Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

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H . -'ig -i lgillri -ITN,--.i' ' LW' f-my-,2. fi. x ,P 1 ' vi 4 .x1 Table of Contents 00000000000000l00000000000000000000000000000000pg018 000000000000000u00000l 000000 ..............pg.36 00000000000000000000 000000 ..............pg.78 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0000000000000000000000 000000 0000000000000pg0192 000000000000000000000 000000 0000000000000pg0202 I I I Admlnlstratlon .............pg.226 I StudentD1rectory 238 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Graduatlon 260 I NHIIOHHI News Hampden-Sydney News Iuly ,1978 The Test Tube Baby Aug. 29,1978 Classes Begin Aug. 1978 In Search of a Pope Sept. 16,1978 Inaugural Ball- Bunting Crowned President Sept. ,1978 The New Pope-John Paull ofHampden-Sydney Sept 1978 lra.n in Turmoil Sept. 22,1978 Parents and Friends Weekend 1978 Sept 1978 Ali Defeats Spinks - Regains Title For Third Time Sept. 29,1978 WWI-IS Faces Crisis - Needs Increased Power Oct. 1978 Death Over San Diego - PSA 182 Plunges After Supply to Survive Collision Oct. 20,1978 Homecoming 1978 Oct. 1978 The Church in Shock - Iohn Paul I Dies Oct. 27,1978 New H-S Fieldhouse Springs Out of Woods Oct. 1978 Iohn Paul II - New Head of Church Nov. 11,1978 Randolph-Macon Day - Not So Great Nov. 1978 Superman the Movie Nov. 17,1978 H-S Choir Collapses Dec. 1978 Cult of Death-Nightmare in Ionestown Dec. 1,1978 Lawhorne Dismissed Ian. 1978 Steelers Crush Cowboys and Win Superbowl Dec. 1,1978 Graham Hall Fails Final Inspection Feb. Chinese Invade Vietnam Dec. 18,1978 First Day of Exams Mar. 1979 Israel and Egypt Give Peace a Chance Ian. 10,1979 Second Semester Classes Begin Apr. 1979 The Three Mile Island Incident Ian. 19,1979 Graham Hall Finally Opens Feb. 3,1979 Winters Dance at Hampden-Sydney Feb. 23,1979 O'Grady's Poetry Published Feb. 24,1979 Mid-Winters Weekend Mar. 10,1979 Spring Dance Mar. 16,1979 Spring Break Here at Last Apr. 18,1979 The Not Ready For Liberal Arts Players Apr. 20,1979 Greek Weekend 1979 May 8,1979 Last Day ofExams May 13,1979 Commencement1979 17 6135222 r,. , if 1 V112 ini? -,:-, N 'Q 'E 1 V 'sk -sv ,E 'Q ,, 1 ,,: 5'P '??x1i - , l k Cjr,xQb,fgi3'.g5i-ii 5 W- ' .'i1?I'12f4 ' f 1.-ff.Tf':fvW-'W S .. . msg.- ' ,1gy3f: JG-fm , ' v3ff T'?Xief'n i A n 1 n fp: , ,mn M 13,515 - rJ'f Jaw ,. . L -I -wif fi: mf. HL -'EQQQR . Ej,5fg.:,,.,f'r, d w.. . 5 ,,,,.v5:. .3 ff. ' . . ,.,, ,?,i,...M, ' f f Lffm4,g4H'4f 0 . QW.- Afwq wfwffrfff. , MW., . Ji zu- Q'f'5? ' , fQ'f'f!v5'QffwLgf4,i46 .1 .V , ma: L4 . , 4 Q., ,f:I,9,w'-f q,.fjh vw- .., .- W' F ' 4, fs 4. .f .W ,V J '-r'alf5f4fY'i:W, ' A'1w,vi!?f'5' ' , G'-wus' - ' ' ,GW tit ..-'pfmi-c-w,'.,y: ,,,,-,,. . . 1 ::f1f531ig,f:'!-fz2fag appz -j ?ag'rgi,vM,,,g 4 W . 1, ff ' f N V Nrgw Mfjgp bu M. -. Fig 0 , 4, ---lm, ,v,.,u- X '1' ,g vi ' v . , f, ig 3,.g,,.n vi 'aw,4:'f11:L '1F?1F . 4' if ' jfjgg ' 35 +L fG?jg5?i' ig'. f.g:z.Lgz-- :v ga- , Ivf:1'u Qf A5 Q fy 1 J J V . . , 1 ,:,':1 'H,. ,A KL 'iv' Q-5 '- f1 xg7:fgQgY,A A M if r 'I' N ' W' ' ' f -1. A gf, Nami: Y 9' 11 1 i Ar:-' Inauguration eekend Inaugural Weekend, a special celebration for Hampden- Sydney and its new president, josiah Bunting III, provided the start of 1978 football weekends on the Hill. Russell Kirk began activities on Thursday with a Hampden Fellows Program that supported the liberal acts cur- riculum as leavening the lump of large universities. The fol- lowing night, the Richmond Sinfonia honored Bunting with an Inaugural Concert in johns Auditorium. Saturday morning broke hot and clear as representatives from 110 colleges and univer- sities gathered with spectators at Hundley Stadium for the in- auguration ceremonies. An au- dience of 2500 listened as Bunt- ing lauded the benefits of lib- eral education for preparing students for citizenship as well as for a profession. At 12:00 noon everyone gathered under the trees at Winston Hall for a buffet before the Hampden-Sydney vs. Sewanee football game. ARA Slater proved it could stand the strain of the extra visitors as it hustled the diners in and out so they could be reassembled at Death Valley for the 2:30 p.m. game. Bill Newell was too much for the Tennessee visitors as he hit 11 of 15 passes for 119 yards f and two touchdowns. Frank Fulton, Bob Calcote, and Tim Maxa keyed the defensive play with each intercepting a Sewanee pass. The final score: Hampden-Sydney 27 - Sewanee 3. The halftime activity was perhaps the most exciting and certainly the most unusual event of the afternoon, as five members of the Hampden- Sydney Sport Parachuting Club jumped from a height of 5000 feet, formed a human ring above the College, and landed gracefully on the football field. Saturday night the College Activities Committee and the Inaugural Committee presented the big band jazz sounds of Woody Herman and the Thun- dering Herd for a black tie dance. The event was attended by about 300 persons who swayed to the mellow jazz sounds until early Sunday morning. Shep Haw R, . -4 iv LJ: ' , '. s l . N 'Y .: 'f'i-, K, . , .W ,,'. .. 5 . 7., .5 'V- ,., g., .- ,. if 5 , '-A - 4. A. . Y,-1 . - .4 K-., .. .., ,. we AA 4. ..,,w . 4-1.4 - I '.',- , J..i-fp 'sugag , .- 1 fy. e v, nil x . . 1 N V' x ' . -r hu QU r 1- 'F fl. I-XX xcyflx Top Right: Dr. Holbrook and Dr. Porterfield chat before the inaugural procession Middle Right: Woody Her- man provided the music Sat- urday night. Lower Right: Boo Boo shags to Woodie with others young and old. Upper Left: President Bunt- ing Gives his inaugural speech. Lower Left: VMI cadets led the procession. fi js Es . .wi wi' l J.: ski yy x 1' 2 J: 4-K, O 4,.'l L 35 SH 2 4-1 6 P. 1-. 4 N sk ci Parents and Friends eekend Hampden-Sydney's faithful found themselves back at the Hill one week after the inau- gural celebration, as the Tigers entertained a visiting Madison squad for Parents and Friends weekend. This ever popular early fall weekend revolves around carefully planned par- ental visitsg most notable those parents of first year students. After a long night of frater- nity parties on the circle, these expectant freshmen rolled out of bed, at what must have been an unwholesome hour, in order to greet their parents in a state other than one of dishelve- ment. Although the weather was cold and wet, it did little to dampen the spirits of the par- ents as they attended the An- nual Meeting of Parents at 11 o'clock and a hastily arranged luncheon in Gammon Gymna- sium at 12 noon. Later in the afternoon other spirits were used to keep the Hill crowd warm as it watched a muddy defeat at the hands of the Dukes, 21-16. Saturday night a small, but hearty crowd attended a C.A.C. sponsored dance at which the Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose played. A few parents were seen venturing into the gym, but most retreated after hearing a few songs reverberate off the barren concrete walls. Unfortunately, the event ended before it really got started be- cause of new ABC regulations. y'- f' Miw ',--- Those who still wanted to party, however, were able to squeeze into the basement of the Theta Chi house to listen to the Showmen until the wee hours. Shep Haw I fJ.?: ?f! ,. ,. H.. -Qyx I lx I 1 1, lr, f:l! ., f I Jf A. , , I- f I1-, ' tw , . u f :E asf 55 f 3 X . N. -1, 2.5 Q -,bs .V,4,-DT .M 4' . ..,-,-.'.T'Slu Q-- Ill QNI 'll YN I :ln an-1 . . 4 3115! 2: if l 3 V 1 . N 7 1 ' 'I ! :a sa f S- 1 I 5 . .f ' J.. 'viii' ,I .a .. J - f: 215: if 'ii 5.1! ' ' Qi. try .5 4 . ' H A ,L -' 1 'i,.'5 j: - w l ' , j 32, gf. ' 'fZ'5-gf , 'M ' ' I S u '1 E 33 3'-x -n'v ' .J' K S V1 . ,J -X. .an Wm -J I7' v 1 1, BA X i , nf..e.. -'- 4- J- Homecoming Hampden-Sydney Home- coming is a pleasant mixture of football, fellowship, and fall weather. There is a certain spirit and enthusiasm which always arises during the week and matures full-blown during this annual fall weekend festi- val. Friday night, October 20, the classes of '38 and '53 had reun- ion dinners, while students en- tertained dates and friends at a schoolwide dance featuring Ianice. Long after the reunions had ended the standing room only crowd in Gammon was clamoring for more, which the band provided in a dynamic dance music finale. Saturday morning activities got underway with a reception on Venable lawn at 9:00 a.m. This was followed by an Alumni Association meeting in Graham Hall, during which the new student center was dedi- cated, and a buffet on Winston lawn before the game. Afternoon athletic activities consisted of the First Annual Alumni Minthon, a 10,000 meter event, and the Hampden-Sydney vs. Davidson football contest. Bobby Waters, younger brother of Admissions wg Director Iohn Waters, won the minithon, while Davidson won the Death Valley game 23 to 14. Most fraternities had food and drink available after the game, providing an appropriate time to renew old acquain- tances and make new ones. Later that evening combos blared on the circle and night- ime revelry continued into the early morning hours. Shep Haw gr- 5- Q' N-' if-W 'I , Q Y N ' xv '. ft ,- K '- , .U -- ...Sb .A I A ., ,, J , K Aezwf'- 6' Q . fx - V -y A J, ' Q L1 Q ' xg 5.11, -3 K ' Lgj' , fx. VL' we 'f ,fu Y X 1 - . .g ' 9, Q, -2 -f-. fm . v.: I, H 4 '. V A , ff 45 'N 1 -.g,,.4, ' ' f,f -. .rv-Law. v -ff 75.45 1 , I J '. af .1 ' '-HQ-A 1 . . 'L r 5, -ev-. gl ,Q . V! lg Macon Weekend S 4 v'. :,3,- 2 Lf ltopj The Blood Drive is a Macon Weekend Tradition as is the bon- fire. fleftj Symbol 8 provided Sat- urday's entertainment, lbottoml H-SC had a rough go in Saturday's game. Midwinters oo O Oo fff ,Q Q. f .F o O FF OZ t XX , U L W vi ijfzkffil. N N 5 W? Spring Dance Greek eek Greek Weekend kicked off Wednesday night when me and some of the boys went over to Iohns to see the Not Ready for Liberal Arts Players put us on with Parting Shots, a well- organized multi-media presentation of acting and mus- ical talent. Skip Sudduth and Iimmy Butler were probably the most humorous and talented people on the show. I hope to see more of that kind of stuff in the future. Some of us managed to find Fat Ammons in Gammon Gym Thursday night after the second night of Parting Shots while others, were studying for a Crawley Shakespeare test. As soon as the few of us who went to class Friday got out, we headed to the Circle for a few Bloody Marys or a six or two to prime ourselves for the coming evening. The Royal Kings played outside on the circle Friday night with Music being provided during breaks by Di- versified Sound. By this time everybody's but Ran Henry's date was here, and after the band finished playing, we all went to bed to rest up for the Greek games, - the highlight of the weekend. There were thirty or so kegs of beer on the circle Saturday afternoon to help get everybody ready for tuggings of war and chuggings of beer, and to help the girls get ready to eat bananas and dampen t-shirts. Most of us managed to stay up until dark, though I seem to remember seeing a couple of people napping in the after- noon sun on Theta Chi's roof. We were pretty much left to ourselves Saturday night. No bands played except the Night Crawlers at Lambda Chi. I was , Y I ,I --r' ir . 'ir 30 if rf' . .:' ' ' ' -aff: I I lpretty tired by 11:30 p.m.. so I Iwalked back to the room to .Crawl in bed. Unfortunately. there were three girls and two guys asleep there who I'd never .seen before. Luckily I was able to find an empty bed in Whitehouse to rest my tired body. There's nothing quite like Sunday morning of Greek Weekend. I was almost glad I didn't know where I was when I woke up. Bill Rusher I I -A - -z a , Q I V 0. 1 . ' -. ' Yr: .gf N- , ... . F 1 ,. ..-mis.-,1..a.,A ' ,fn , v. 5:51, ,,x.., f,.,xr-. -f,1,z,.,... - .- W yi ' Q-,,a,,-.-. 2-,....q.:,-, 'X-3 . e . .-.. GQ ,ef --. .--1-4.,g.y.s'. , 5 - .,f'- 3, Spy 4,.,5Zf 7- -: I.E'2 1 :,f-3521 F47-J v.'.::. wg 5,if,x-if 4. f- ' -V e-:og e'4'R'1-.' V N N 33,151-S1 9'?f.f:5L1f1-21 . --v-1.- -.A ,' Q -' ' 'rg gi.: 'i .,..-:ve .gr - .wer .f,,,s. uf' ,,1 .1 L f - 1 is bv- ' . .-',,.v-4..,.L ji -Q, im'-4 , 'IL 4. G ' . -- ' ' A ,'i'3,,1tf'-vu-. Q, . ' -,-'5- . -- V ' Q bt 5- ' -' if-nf' 'L A 'I Ls. K 'ia 1 1' 1 ' . - ' ' . .' : . h , - NW, ,mr b ,wh .: f ' -ff' 2 -, .. - 1 , Q., ' T'11',. :'..-. N- I ' -' - Q ,- iv- ,. Q-. ,.-'je f-. - - -.sr 2 I ,J ' A, e 4.1-- - -, . - I fn, 3' - v Q fff .... 4 1 ' 34- . 'mx'-,A .-r- --..v. . ' . .3 M --,, I .... W . . . ' '7-1'f5f?gf,g41'1.f - QF -. - .. . .c- .4 , . . . A -.,l,.. ...U - V i LK + ' 1 M LI' 'xxx ' fs fBelowJ The first days of Spring are apparent in this festive weekend as the girls wear less and less. IBottomJ The banana eating contest proved very amusing as well as educational for the contestants. Q-Q. .Z A - J- I . V I JV ., A2 -Q . . ,-V iii ,'.i,., , as , -.. Vx ng,-3'-Cm Y.- ' ,Y x ,gm 4., V 6 g. 3 'lrfell-4:1 lf .5 ,-R.V,- V -f' f V-1' K i t ' - v T.. 4,-ff i' uf- q e. ' - P A ij 'f-'Aff-5.4. H- ' 5Z -x ., . - 5 iL ,sie 2 +- '- iw , I -2 -- A - -33-' -A- Fai? Y, x -- Y. fa., Q 1 , , A in -, 1 g .. -L A he V ,. V V 'A ff. f, Y -4 ? . E --f , 4-7, , - ' - - ' 7 1 is 'N fzsv ' V - .- 'V,Ali,X' 'Y . ' Y -1 4-x We are a race of tit-men. .1. Q Thoreau. Walden S. ' 'J-, 'HG ,A ---.k -Z ., .. , x, gi . , VA F , ? . , LQ A . - ra Y x. 1 wit ' A - -E , JL 1 'a- .- - v'f', vw -- 4f- ' V ' ,li L THX . 'X-W x,N 1 '. .-1 3 unix I S 'G .v' X. 1' . 1 X 1 X 34 . A . . 4 . . s, il di. if Xxg., ,J :A .,- - - t k qw, ' LOPPUSIIH leltl :X lf.lSl1:'tl i il'i lr' l'tl.lI1ltlI'. lOpptiSite iiisinivl The tiig-tif-init' proveti a wet expelieme ful' smile. lopposite lmtttwriil llilbha imives his feet W an iiiiuuiiiiiiuri event ilefti The Royal kings get the tzriiwd gluing on a chilly night Lmiddlel The Chi Phi's will need ti few repairs before next year. tbottoml Scott Fore played a song, or two with the bluegrass baud on Sat- urday lhelowl T, Akers takes a Bud- Break. '?Pl .. ' X I , ' -i ' 1 , -jg' ' I r ,,5 g A., . x ' e 9 'ak , 5 T b I JQL f , 'Legg U ' Q 5 if A ,,, if gr ,V . ly ' was , l e P -Fi 9 ,H A-I , .om A ii: L, J 'f ' if EEK 5-L.-' Y .1 . 1-.. ,,,:, sf -, - 'ef fi ' 'W' . QJSLFTSV A ., .vagina 5 i ' '-fv . i 5439, .7, 41, ' '- Vg- ,'1.' '75 lu -.f-Q :lu --f2'H..f't -- . . f . 'Z- Y '55 ,- 1 . -x-'. -1.8 -A w-,. - 1-7 .,5,.- If .-..e,Z?-f- .. lg. -A fx - rl-.ft'f59z?,7 ina K i HSE!-is ifafff' ff 'wil 1 .A ' - 1:11 e li file?-.2 --135 4 2 35 H, .1 rv fmpfgfr 51 .H . V, -,. , 1? -12 g! .F4,4f'a2p5!2.fq :fri 2,31 f , y 1 79, 1-Ejg ,1Q,g4! f, 4, ,- , '. : ffl. .-1-1 U. sw,.V,f.i:,-v.g-eg-,,-,XL - x g',:,Z', 5523! 1-1 .,1Y:'fg ' :Wi'?Q. f--2 1' ' :f f9,:'1fQ'1?if'Lf-.-jim? ff , :'1Q1,',Y: 11' ef -' aff!-zfif ' ' 1. .1 wifwgi-Z-gg.-LP ' ,f.f'1N .p7-9 1' ' 4 ww 19:29, ffagvi 'ii ' Zqisfzfffi' ' A ,fjj 1, fp : N171 1 V , 1 JS I. 9 W . Q, 'Hui , .,.i4as ,. , .-f. Q'-gf -5' 1 , ev Lv' , :5'vnf4g2fgf1- N ' 'P'1?'LPS'?i1'521fb3:if 1 . 1-512114-' rm- ffj 2: , E51 ,,,f,z:fg,1:g53Q1'. Q ,Q Spofts Q B' 5 H9 ,E jg :nf 37 . ziwjggg ' 1 M5173 Q 'E -va Zh? . ,,-I wx, , ,':: 2 was 0- S' . -V .- 5, - . V? 34 ' '- ?.-,gf-:..:- ' ' FP Q 'rt' Lt, 'l 4 x ': aa- - fx 0 399' . 5:5 I . 4 - 1 A .35 pr , K , :aff , X 5. f- Q - ' --,+. - xr Qagzgip ' M ' F, r-X jx if . gg, 'f'J'1 ,-. ,. X' .A ff, - ...,,. ,, ,-.1-4. -. ,f..,,., -- i.. - : 1 S X -1 5 - Nw, 5' . '- f ' 1, . , . S-mr .X Q . ...V V x 'X' , . 'LC , N . V..x 3 'f-.. V Q-2 . , - -' - . w ,..., , , . 3. , - , .van , ' p K -r 'QA 451 -A! of the afternoon. yet the defense kept the Tigers in the game. In the closing minutes H.-S. made a gallant comeback that fell just short of victory. One week later the Tigers were upset by the up- start Eagles of Bridgewater College and the loss was a bitter pill to swallow - keeping that badly needed self- confidence from materializing. In a determined fashion the Tigers fought back with consecutive wins against Liberty Baptist and Washington and Lee, but in their final four games the Hampden-Sydney gridders collided with some excellent football teams. The squad suffered disheartening losses to Davidson, Guilford, and Randolph- Macon while gaining a win against Emory 81 Henry in Death Valley. There is no question that the 1978 team was better than its 5-5 record in- dicates, and a few breaks coupled with a few less injuries could have turned the entire season around. Indeed, it was not a glorious ending to the careers of the seniors of '78 but each man will carry a special intangible award with him because of his football experience. and each man will be better because of it. Greg DeFrancesco N L' , www Hfffrk 2 1 554 'ef v pn-, , A 1 v ,J afflw .r'g A - .- 5-5 , . 0-.Q lf- . 1 lf rua:-3.-..,' ,A -',1 9'xf If' ' t l .. M .sm . v .M ,, ry 'iff f 1. Q , - . 1 '-ff-'-fi T' - 1412.1 :I 4352- L? 2' -W 1,r,5-ff' L gy.. ,,. Bryn s -' A li ?r2f ', -1 , - gg' J .-.44 ,.v.,,,: --4' .A 1' . -'Y ' ., , l ' cg - 'Fo -1 g flings- l-QlQl.:f4.t .f.'....4:-..a..Q,.....g-Q.,..,-'....- J .--' M fleftl Wally Moore takes a breather against Emory and Henry 'K 8. ' it V , if W ffif ip- '41 xii ' 45 ' n. er w,a-'fS L Ny '., J 'IA V- -. qw, s -cv ' . BY. '- Y . ,x Q, p-V ' X In K if ' . X :,x , -,A.V,.,,. w - tie.- XV.. g. -, , , F . , 'Iii 2. x Iwi' fS3s2E:f'i'x Q51-Xivti-. aSlf3p2 3.', .,f ,LQ 1' ,Sis V 21' 'x ' y zawfz- ,ki ..,-- .. ,W,.X.w N , ,-. . ' we - , Q 1 .. 414, J 1 5 f. A 'ivy-Q 4. ' :- 4 'l GK.. -1. .-Q 3. :Aw ---mg ' LM ,Y ,. we 44- y,,. - s 'vw ,QV .I .1. 1 Ifllllll .wx-, I -f L 'rl Fi1'st Row Lett to Right: Ford Francis, Bayan Thomas, Herb Butler, Johnny Eager, Larry Woodward, C. T. Talley, Bob Calcote, Jimmy Ferguson, Kevin Howard, Walter Smith, Randy Leach, Tom Garner, O. L. Schrum, Rick Cash, Franky Lawrence. Second Row left to right: Benny Kni ht, Bill Iones, Ieff Daly, Gre Defrancesco. Elliott Bondourant, Billy Newell, Skipp Sudduth, Mike Adkins, Frank Fulton, Wally Moore, Keith Leach, Greg Wilkerson, Bill Currie, Dau Unger. Third Row left to rightg Skip Sawyer, Iim Thompson, Francis Varboncorue, Randy Fralin, john Terry, Tom Gray, Chris Stiebel, Chris Long, Tim Smith, Iay Thompson, Phil Key. Fourth Row left to rightg Iohn Schoonover, Don Sylvester, Randy Reed, Gordon Busks, Benny Vincent, Scott Morehead, Bennett Paulette, Bobb Snidow, Bruce Coleman, Ward Good, Dwight Webb, Paul Emerick. Fifth Row Left to right: Iohn Davenport, Bucky Shope, Curtis Gordon, David Thatcher, Iames Vosbeck, Tony Canody, Tom Mustin, Sandy Iordan, Andy Bradham, Anthon Price, Corey Butler, Kenny Moreiield. Sixth Row left to right, Neil Stevens, Scott Carter, Tommy Thalman, Joe McDonough, Chirs Hudson, I,B. Gurlley, Frank Hodges, Grad jones, D. A. Worrell, Kent Schuster. Seventh Row left to rightg Harry Paratestes, Mark Deaton, Rick McGarry, Trick Standing, Ieff Wertz, Randy Hellams, Neil Stevens, Chester Drawers, David Finch, I. D. Cook, Greg Currie. 43 lil lil H K ti ii ll Ll Q I nil un - '92 44 v B . -M 1 1, ', ,'N .X Ki X .14 fx IR Az' ix 1' fd x Q, : X, . , 1-,ity vi . sqjli' Us V 1 ' '-' F- , --t 1 W., ,Q :,- gg: -gy 4 0' NY. t A 6 14 'nv 1 4 . if 1 , - gi . , ' riff- A U' ' fs, -- -- , L, ,. . 0. X- , C.. - , -. . 'str-1 -' 1' Q' ' ' wb 'f' -51. '. .tl P ' f- - . .L 3 ? '. -- illfvgi-2' -.fJ 4IPf'.'sl f f' . -4 A, ', '5 5-'gf -- r ' f - err 4 il'-A ' -- 3 3 wt. ,, ,'p,5'pA3a+--ttf-'-.rV' -v . ,wg,..aM' ,fgwg - yi are .bf ' ,. 'V t' , - . - - - - - -as wa f - ft r A- ., Q, 5 ,Q--I,',:.-nssfgf,-.',g'z.w-5, -sf,-2, fm- 1 3- -. -- , - , , , . -, ... 4 , ,U . - sa ,Ai 233- N. 'f??'- -, .. 5 sw ff 1- ' . N flex- 222-t-ta-1'?4z3:?aff-it-51- , ' f- v - ' 'I '- --f fl- ft. ' . 17 ' -' '-JI' -1? - .. ' - ' 'SL .A - ' tr -- :.ks.,,.ae. . M- ff! 4- it-.--X-M-r.,rs-gg r Q -24?1xtm S- 1 'ff - , , , , - ,. 4 . , v , ,, '- - , . . ,t .,--.,,,-,...f1:, ,--,,r A., - -4- , . .5 -- ,. , . ,Jx I I T. ,Al V, '- 1 V 4 ,ig-,J !3fX! v ,X Q .ti Bl, - .xv . K. - :4fg..,,5: ,Q , , .Agp 5 .V 9 ---- f- ' --Qt -' -t ' H+ -'sf' t s -.: -. - - s gf' Q X. -2. . -an ' W5 gi' ' il ---,252 ij'-N' I A ' I A Q V5 4 .. Y W, ' - -:' -,i5f0N- vt, - 'A ' X -- - .- . - ' i ' ' . . .. A P' Q! ..k. . , f . The Hampden- Sydney Soccer Team finished its season with a 6-7-2 mark. The record could have eas- ily been better, as the team lost three games 1-O and another 2-1 in double overtime. The defense was an- chored by Eric Zedaker and lim Babashak. Goalie Billy Richmond in his second year play- ing soccer, allowed only 17 goals while tending the nets. The defense was also strengthened by freshman Tom Stabel. He is a great prospect for the future. The offense this year was strengthened by freshman Ieff Mencini. In his first year in a Tiger uniform he regis- tered 8 goals. The of- fensive line had tre- mendous speed with wings Randy Randolph and Gilly Crittenden. Randolph ended the season with 4 goals while Crittenden had 48 Soccer - 5 , . is ,, r .,,, K, Q-if v ,,. -xi..-X rx U . ,stu .,, Riga 'Q A.-,ax 'rw- two. Martin Ferrana's deftness of foot also helped the Tiger attack. The Tigers have great promise for the future but will miss the lead- ership of Co-Captains Eric Zedaker, Will Willman, and Billy Richmond. ai' tl-w nib: 5-1- ? -.ZAQ 1 f --' ' x 0 q '4 ..,151vl, 9-4 is-1... -- M 1 qw ' g f 1 'fu . A '.- , z' I V Q 'iv' . --- .I X Q '. 'I me ' 1eL ..w-V 1 3 .5 . A . I .' ----v A-Vw .AM :'- . --wr-.,.,u?:,,. A M N 4 u A YV ,Q-4: Li. .',-.x.f,.,,.x .g -f -- --.:f. f.-a.w.--f.fp. .:- :'.1n:A L '.--- . f v.x'r--j1- 1 . M , Qu W...ll.,.-,.-v -' Jfxfc aff? :AP K ' 'L' -.llbifi L'1A4'lf-- 'Nj 5613. is . Q,Qg..:.4 H . , Q! ' dl' 411- -- -. .N .Fil .' , ' X . f ' . L .-4 -1 w -'AL TEX- ' Y' lf.. 1 - -' . .' . - 1, -. . - fm ,.Q,:w2f5f'w5'?xf3fi?Msf,Ffm:gia2ff4f -.cy ' ::f'f1f'?f yf1ffffLf'-? f , .. .una 3 1,4 - ' , ,f- -4. --', , , J - . ,fiulzh -ssbf. 1.z.4..f3Hx5f 4!3'!f:P35 :f '.J...a:..3::1-4na'fi5.'.h:J W? . 5.a.ij. -- '... f'bf'.s.f,,l1-, , fp 'rw 1' fkfga Qu 1 . .', r x f I 35 x,l JN '!l , ! 'M' ' S . Y 1.: - 'w- xxx 1- ' A 4: Hampden-Sydney's water polo club was baptized only one year ago, yet has progres- sed remarkably in the short time since. Playing such na- tionally recognized teams as Harvard, the University of Richmond, Boston College and Washington and Lee, the Tigers have gained a great deal of ex- perience from their travels. Al- though handicapped by the lack of a pool, the club has been able to use the facilities of a nearby women's college for practice. The club was also fortunate to receive some funding from Hampden-Sydney this year. This money coupled with the members' dues enabled the club to purchase such needed equipment as tanksuits, warmup and practice balls. Goals have also been bought for future use. The future holds great pro- mise for the aquatic Tigers. With the completion of the fieldhouse, the water polo team will be able to have regularly scheduled practice sessions in the new olympic-sized pool. An offshoot of this will be the beginning of a Hampden- Sydney swim team. While more to the present, the Tigers have held their own against these more advanced teams, there is nothing to stop the Tigers from becoming state champions in several years. Drew Murphy 50 ater Polo lfront l to rj Drew Murphy, Dr. Paul Iagasich, Mike Akerman, Ioe Ziglar. fback l to rj Sandy Bean. Shep Miller, Iohn Mastropaolo, Neil Farmar. I S. Cross The third season for the Hampden-Sydney cross coun- try team opened with much as- piration and enthusiasm. Un- coached, with leadership pro- vided by co-captains James Alexander and Wade Kirby, the 1978 thinclads launched their way into a season of challeng- ing contests. This year ap- peared to hold much in store due to a firm foundation, a solid backing and a fresh crop of runners. Hopes were high, anything was possible, all the compo- nents were there for the making of a successful team. This was the feeling shared by the har- riers throughout the season. Not having a coach would seem to be a hindrance but each in- dividual strove for personal improvement. The persever- ance for this goal kept the squad together, although many competed while impaired. This team will be remem- bered most by its competitive spirit and unwillingness to give up. Jim Alexander Countr fb' '9,X4PDgJ 53' y DSN gig., Nfl fleft to rightj Wade Kirby, Dudley Bass, Danny Schein, Iohn Warner, Tay Taylor, lim Alexander. Basketball Led by senior guards and co-captains Tom jackson and Dave Corrigan, senior center L.F. Elliott, and junior forward Ed Owens, this year's Tiger basketball team posted an ex- cellent 18-7 season mark, the best in a decade of cage action at Gammon Gym. In route to that mark, the Tigers earned a perfect 10-0 record in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference the first time that a team has ever gone undefeated in the regular season. This year saw a major change in the Tiger's offense, moving from a wide-open free-lance of- fense to the more deliberate passing game. Coach Don Thompson, now completing his fifth year on the Hill, proved to all how effective the pas- sing game could be, as the Ti- gers led the conference in scor- ing defense while MVP Ed Owens led the nation in field goal percentage. Tiger wins along the way were aided by outstanding depth on the squad. Sharing time at the point guard position were Bobby Howlett, Corrigan, and Frank Godbold. Forwards Drew Payne, Rusty Tindall, and Phil Kelsey all saw a great deal of action. The boards were dominated by all-conference leaping sensation Ed Owens, with another all-Conference pick, L.F. Lew Elliott, and sophomore jon Mastropaolo to help out. The Tigers jumped out to an excellent 8-3 mark by january, winning the Hampden- Sydney-Longwood Tip-off Tourney and finishing second in the Fidelity American Clas- sic. Despite last-second losses to nationally-ranked Roanoke and arch-rival Randolph- Macon, the bengals won five of their last six games down the stretch before losing on a last- second shot in the conference tournament finals. Despite hav- ing one of the best records in the region, the cagers were de- nied a bid to the NCAA tour- nament. Clearly, this season, probably the last one in Gammon, was a great success. Coach Don Thompson will take a solid, experienced team to the new fieldhouse next year, as he con- tinues to build an outstanding program in Death Valley. john Carpenter labovej Bobby Howlett goes for the jump ball early against Lynchburg Col- lege lleftj L. F. Elliott takes 'one at the line lbelowj Phil Kelsey pulls up at the line for two. v 0 . xv Q..:rg-n 111 -I i Q' i 1- lt? c Q B at fri? ,sf ,ffm all , 2 - - -Y ' ' ' .. W , Em wtf, V 1 Wt lag fliiili 3220 il,rTliilSr ,nisrrs tarts? 45:0 B ' gig-f4 L29 4 A j : V yoj I Qi B --.,'. , ff? Bottom left to right: Bob Grover, Frank Godbold, Tom Jackson, David Corrigan, Bobby Howlett, Matt Kasun Top left to right: Drew Payne, Rusty Tindall, Phil Kelsey. L. F. Elliott, Ion Mastropaola, Ed Owens Chick Hendrickson 53 'S 2 aw. .-ww i 3 if u I. ..n 'k 1 Vg i v J 4. Q f Q S P F Y ll Q U - P1 GUL: il N ,fa Mfg. .53 :ga A 'fb The Wrestling team proved an awe- some supplement to Hampden- Sydney's line-up of spectacular teams. The most unusual thing about the team was that it was made up primarily of freshmen. Two freshmen - Greg Neal at 118 and Neal Huffman at 167 -took first place titles at the ODAC tourna- ment, while a third, Ranny Heflin, at 158, took a second place. Other freshman starters were Chuck Hollo- way, Tom McClung, and Kevin Hub- bard. Old stand-bys were Bill Greer, the team's captaing John Eagang David Hepnerg and Leigh Huff, a second-year mat man. Enhancing the team's efficiency were Coaches Louis Wacker and Scott Con- kwright. Conkwright, who wrestled to a national title through North Carolina, brought flair and vitality to an already professional-looking team. He sees this past year as a training year, and expects great things from the team in the future. Fritz Ritsch rf .- ,wx If Q- ' WHS? -x - 5 C , 3 ., sf? , J 527 , 3 ,Q Y f .-A 1 Y' ' . . Ln. 56 Wrestling lfrom left to rightlz Greg Neal, Demetri Economos. Ivan Yakennoff, Bill Grier, Randy Heflin, Leigh Huff, Neal Huffman, Tom McClung, Benny Knight, David Hepner. 'I 1 Mm Y' 1 lt Q- - I ,, X . ,- .N -1 5 W an A x K vi. ,-' .v .iv ,.. Sn . x - Q if 'v,.g-' TTT: ' '- ' ' -NYS'-. f w'l' lgfr -' :iff-25' 121- v..- 11- 4'--.N K., .3 'iq A : .,73. gg. . --,-A we '-- -'fr Il .,..,..,- - - -..S 15.5 'Q -1-bfi-4-'Riff' , ,' wg,-gs -uugvis. - ' -5 '- ' T ' ' '--.N Y. 4' ' .n 'QQ 'Pwr vw - - -Q-'of ' f ' ' nf- 4 -.-. ., s . mms-,.' .. .N QU 'f-fvili f,'.-J-..1-- fri . 5'-- .'.fH-ff' - ' - Q. , 'ai-, . .. rl -444 .. N.. L ht- l .N N-.Q '?F'1-' 3 '. -X.. 'LU -' 1.-.--r-' . A fx l ,'g..:-?:y'.f',:X uf :R Ja ,rf J.. l I Rf?-Ti' :Q ,lt3ii'i lL':x'1Q5::5 'Y f'L7'?5- - . if .v 5 4 -NL: glggfiw! -V.. M ., Ls! V T. , .D?gxL,Y-1 ' fi? T7 ?E,,j'ff-if ' ,555 f'.,rg..! -A-R use-S. '1':fw.- wg -W Vx!! f':'!7 '7iif'f'.'wi:-5 ' ' F'3 ? V4 AiT'g7::.Xgi P A 1 ' Q'+Q:+'gf D ...fgg - .5 - .51-f?qg,.:Q3f, xxg- A . . ' 1 ' r 2.1! -,. , , -- ur . .Qi , , . Jurys.. .-.. 1 , Lk xi.. ix H, 1. 1 i-Fl P5532 - 'bf- f'K' -Qs.: . .X':., ,-A . J. 3 -- ., 1-s.,-. viQ!2f49'?- gf-R ,.'p..--.ag-,six-,. : i .J .' it ':t,Vg.?hp15.i 5-V ,QE .. '- nf 2: 2134...-2 ' EW' J' h ':'5,i'. -'QL - SBK 'fsi' x2-iii-'ily ' fl! ' X r '- . . -vs ' - -. , .-.-If vain- P.1Q?'?9+ef:u E.,-gfevsf Q Thi! V 'ff ,El .. - 1 -i 2' 1. . wigs . . X4 . :,.abQ,, 1. ..A ' 4 . A' Keg .. lxls, 1 vga.: ' 'F' ' 1-f 'I .Mug ,Q -a r gp abt, . ' . 1. kan' 'A gszglg? 11 Y, P QS, 7 . .ss 'L 'sf 1 P.-5' , Hx.+ ' -QR., Q-1. .Q-r-, 4.- -:lv Y ffigg' -'w V..- 123 qffq' .if BELL, .Ni-. V 1-4 - 5 QQ. jg -AQfiL s-nf'. i'-'L og ' 1. ff- -'-,'1.- A' v . ' ' 'A u , L. , ' N .' - ' 1' ' , , , , . '- .4-, 1 ..f ' 4.. -1.. A , -. ----P' . g '-121.1-rs . ,,. Af 'ff' ' N 'Q 'fe .p-.,-. A1.- t . 1. ,MQ ..-C.,,gHf-,,...,v,...h X l .yf . - 4 -' ff- f. '+if ef .1?'ff .1-ff 31-:TL s..-. P , v-,. .N-1. .1 ,a..1-y-'va '-- - -ax f ' ' . 1 Q- . -- - - . . .s. A+ ,- K.-. L - - vw, ' .-A ..-C- . X, C. 4,-,, N K, W , M., ,g .N'v'q. . v-js--.Q if ,QA e..-,.'., . ., A ,. N, gi. , Ayn- . xsv... . --W ' qi K. .vs ,+A N . .. Q- P-wg ,, fi ,,,,n!y,42M, . -if A Q 44,14 -it vu r - i. h ,J- I Q A -' Q W Q ' ' - -.,,':.5-4 mf.-' ag.:-.. N ., 1.45 F Q: 'in ' J' A.-:'y.,.91 - 'f? -'3 ' ' .rf g' . , ' 'X'-'qiligxfsf-,St,4g'c.5tf ':Im1 W 1 :I 'f' . 'V .-f,.'z4'fr v + f '1 - i ' 4.-'.,... 5.-- ,Q 5- f l--.-VFX' f ?'f?'.5u1 N, ,., ' x-. V 'vvz J , , Y . , . if-,4,,.., Jncvagtikgb--bitt, . . ,QV . X , . . . . ...x , in ,V F . 4 A - 1 1's, A uf C xalti.-.1'-f-121-:af , 1 - . ... ..., F - . v 9Q - 'bi '3' 'A A ' - '-.f ' . wi .. L-,M - i,.r,..i- -4, .4 -f . ' ' - ' f 'Q-7 -- ---M - s . L ,WMV -:A--. 1 .17 gxf N ' , , xv Vx - Ig ...Sf-g59Qg:qb,1..,,,,-.. - 4.3 V-. -1-- ' ' --'K . 4, , ,uuh V WV ' I ,145 -' 'yfgggfw i -f.:.',:..'ir.,gQ -., -r.'.xc, . -. f. 1-'f'?:f.:52Q if G . +I: Q?-:asf if , X11 -,, - su.-vm.. Q' -'j':-5. '- g'-e.:i-'Q .f'f'2.'2-an ie . U-L We 71 X 2.1735 ' ' if Q lifilf. - E-1'AS'ilR 'S' -- . '- . - , Win- -- ' 1 '. fl!-13':e.4!7fb - ,xi1. Y'? 'i4' 3 3 'Q .4-. . . -1. .6 Q --s.4-C. . lr.,-.',, ' - ,M - .'v,i 4--' - 1.f 12. ., . , ' vs fa.. Qi iq.,- fll' 5'- we, N .Q-, W' 1 'ifsviia ' 'I'-iz- - J, ' . ' Ui-1 -' .fu-..'.f.-+, . A Aft' LJ 'U WJ, uf - .ga - '?X '.Q:4 -'ilk M . A 1. ' ,Z f. I , 4- ks X 1fRvnsl 5' .Qin ' '7 if 4 f 4 '--'fab' 7' fi ' . PI. '-h si .. .Lg , 3'1- If -. I 'T ' L' ': 6+ bi' L. ' V-- G+. -. .Llr 'x':'4Rl Sitting from left to right: G. Norrington, P. Emerick, K. Leach, R. Leach, R. Stokes, W. Smith, B. Gray, F. Hodges, A. East. Standinv from left to right: D. Evell, L. Willis. C. Waddell, Co-Captain D. Rustin, Co-Captain T. Hobbs, R. Ballenger, C. Ferrar, G. Neilson, K. Fitzwater, S. Wallace, I. Thompson, I. D. Cook, D. Grechan, R. Davis Carney, Ianney, N. Hylton, D. Phillips. 58 Y 1' --xy-r . 'isilr gf O 5 I-J-f M A' 4 1 if s B.. In early September. the Hampden- Sydney ruggers took to a hard clay field in hopes of redeeming themselves from the past two years of discouraging los- ses. A healthy turnout of thirty-four men soon declined to twenty-five regu- lar team members. However, the poten- tial for a first rate Virginia team was in xv-1 rw-f the making. Unlike most clubs, the H-S rugby club lacked the benefit of a coach. which obviously created an at- mosphere of unorganization. However, the efforts of certain students kept the club on the move, which proved suc- cessful when the team tallied the first winning season in two years. Travel- ppvv 7, ling to such areas as Richmond, Lynch- burg, and Lexington, the H-S ruggers upheld their reputation as one of the most aggressive teams in Virginia. Hopefully. the Rugby team of 1978-79 will be remembered as being a nucleus from which future excellence will stem. Tripp Hobbs -J N X Ffefivrv- . . T if K , is -px ff' QQ xx 'f' ., .- f Yin Yr V kg A .-gxyg .4 A i fx' Scrummers scrap for the ball ' in a loose ruck. us--2 silbkiftc lopposite topl: Tripp Hobbs fends off a Longwood attack in a fierce match. fthis pagel The 1979 Tiger Tennis squad had the most potential of any team in years. Blessed with what Bobby Saylor called the best recruiting year in his 11 years as coach, and four retur- nees from last year's top six, there was no lack of depth. The top six was composed of 3 freshmen, 2 seniors, and 1 transfer student. The number one position was occupied by Angus McCaulay, a sophomore transfer from the Naval Academy. The number two slot was held by senior Iohnny,Quarles. Scott Good- man, a freshman who played number one at Episcopal High School, played at number three. Senior Vince Thomas, a former player for Virginia Tech, held the fourth position. Playing at five was freshman Worth Re- mick - a number one player last year for Woodberry Forrest School. Rounding out the top six was Iimmy Cain, a freshman who played number six at St. Christopher's School last year. The Tigers won five matches in a row, including wins over Lynchburg, George Mason, and VMI, after returning from a Florida spring trip. Competi- tion was abundant, with the squad playing every major school in Virginia except the University of Virginia. Bolling Lewis 60 Tennis - .S--. fr , 92 4 J' , I 1 J' X i K. 9 ..V wx .v , A , Q: x'1:'f? 'ii 5? iff. , f? ' bl ..-. ,gn-.nA 3 4- ' n ' Q H ,JZ-,gi 5... ,V .. . ! , ma . i Wm- fFront 1 to rl Worth Relnick, Greg Feldmann, Johnny Quarles, Scott Goodman. lBack r to 11 Angus McCau1y, Bolling Lewis, jimmy Cain. wh ' .., ' f 7 -f 'A - ry' Y 'L.,g.gjg3. ., mimi 1 I W UI . 3 WQSYFZS !l S?i2L1i ?f13t?!2425f ZibtwszsmifMH .4 ,b N A ww 62 1 ,. mxiW1?i?:AfT!i 11l - 'N 3 Q' 'fl A YV! 1. z .J xi , lim Golf The 1979 Golf Team again had a highly successful season, scheduling a total of seven matches and five tournaments. Having returned five lettermen and recruited talented fresh- men, the team hosted the NCAA Division III playoffs dur- ing May at Brandermill Coun- try Club in Richmond, Va. The team was more experi- enced than teams in the previ- ous three years, with five of the top six golfers having had at least two years of collegiate competition. The returning let- terman were seniors Frank Peg- ram, Gary Beck, and captain Mike Pace, junior Stewart Siglerg and sophomore Robbie Watson. The team was also supplemented by the addition of several talented under- classmen to this year's squad. Freshmen Ion Pace, Mark Webb, and Chip King, plus transfer student Matt Gormley proved themselves to be assets to the golf team. In the first match of the sea- son, the Tigers defeated Longwood College and Greensboro College, the latter having beaten the Tigers in three previous matches. The team then played Glassboro State fN.I.J at Brandermill and added another victory to their credit. Lynchburg College proved to be a minor setback, but the Tigers then defeated Bridgewater College before traveling to Burlington, N.C., to compete in the Elon Invita- tional Tournament where they finished twelfth out of a field of twenty-three. Next came the Virginia State Tournament held at the Lower Cascades, Hot Springs, Va. The team finished tied for eighth in the state with the College of William and Mary behind the University of Virginia, Old Dominion Uni- versity, James Madison Univer- sity, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, Lynciiburg College, and Roanoke College. The golfers finished the sea- son with the William and Mary Tournament in Williamsburg, matches with Randolph-Macon and Roanoke, the ODAC Tour- nament in Ashland, Vag and a match with Roanoke and Washington and Lee Universi- ty, before moving to the na- tional championships. Mike Pace lleft to rightj Coach Gus Franke, Ion Pace, Vince Salazar, Robbie Watson, Matt Gormleg, Mike Pace fcaptainl, Gary Beck, Mike Waller lnot pictured: Frank Pegram, Mark Web , Chlp King, Stewart Sigler.J '--- AT Mark Webb s-,Z V' I I li , 1- WZQ .Q-A-Q .wlnl : 5 5 'ff-,f . .35-' 4 Y, bf- iff' -A257 if 'a ' ...J-sf-,. 1. iv Fi' 1233 f v, ,, -fu- ffxfv . ,. - ,- K wil? ' W .I Q 'St-:'2lf'Ax gi . ..v aljgv '43 51 5'5F:3 :' , ' - Y' , E A-kr N Mike Pace , , QR -, I ff K -s 2 Skeet The Hampden-Sydney Skeet Club had an active and success- ful year. The young club regis- tered its first victories and es- tablished itself as a team which does not stop fighting until the last shell is fired. There was no lack of participation or en- thusiam among the members of this yea.r's club. In its second year of exis- tence, the club membership more than doubled. This in- crease was due primarily to the addition of several freshmen to the team. Their interest and po- tential will insure not only the club's survival, but its success as well. New upperclass shoot- ers also lent valuable support. Waring Trible thrift' .uf 3 15.14 .A-tl , 535354 41 ,.- --,f-.ra . 'gli-Ir- - ,Q ' s- L,..,v'- --'nfl Q' 5 Gray Saunders, Ranny Heflin, Taylor Boyd, Trick Standing, Sam Eggleston, Waring Tri- ble, Wally Muhanes, Chip Brierre, Bob Agee. 65 ga. ff . Lacrosse ,Q Af 5? L Eff 1. 7' r , Y, 'Q 1 A .I bf 'Ae 5-5? I-,iff . ef , V A N V. - - xJfQfb:Wx 5. , XP, V f A ., -, fi. Q., A q ' ' fmwfw5w, 7ZWH- 1 , - wr '- . - , . 1 - -J- A -v '- ,. '- - xv J- , lv., x , v . - ' it smith. 5. v 4. x texas? Q 3 rt .PAV fr., x:g:xf.5:,. xg, V L.. Aliexubx 4 ., A3 ' .: ' ,, .' 5. X'-4' L ': , -.J 'f- Q 'A' r ' 'V P ,-M:f...-,.m. Af.. 4- g...-. M- A Mmifx-?--....s fl.-If'f...L .Il.hsQw A i KSN ?gAmi.r.-ASS, is The improvement shown by the Hampden-Sydney lacrosse team in the course of the 1979 season was considerable. Al- though the team's record fell from 10-3 to 8-5 as a result of an upgraded schedule, the Tiger laxmen achieved a whole new level of play as evidenced by wins over teams like Mount Saint Mary's. Virginia Tech, and arch-rival Randolph- Macon. Combining the lead- ership of seniors Rick Bagby. Bob Calcote, Scott Peterson. Kevin Howard, Larry Wood- ward and David Corrigan with the youthful enthusiasm of un- derclassmen Iohn Gibson, Ted Chambers, Tom Garner, Tripp Wilson, and Tom Gray, the Ti- gers competed successfully and showed their foes that Hampden-Sydney lacrosse will be a force to be reckoned with in the future. Many people feared that la- crosse would die at Hampden- Sydney with the departure of Howdy Myers, but the school was fortunate to hire a fine re- placement in Bill Reid. Fight- ing a lack of depth and experi- vuv - -- 5 .M M' '- .,,I 6 .au ' d A ,f . , I '--. A 4 x.. ,, P 1 . RSI xg II --I -.IIMIQ I ,X 4 'I- 1 il- ,I A - . . s , N,-. ,-- ,. .. 4, :I 'N-X ence. Reid led the Tigers to their most impressive finish ever, in spite of injuries that further aggravated the depth problem. Reid's considerable knowledge of the techniques of the game and his fine ability to relate to his players has ele- vated both the skills and vision of his team. Whereas once aspi- rations of national prominence were but a dream, now, with Reid and his new attitude lead- ing the way, Hampden-Sydney must be considered among the top teams in the NCAA's newly created Division III. The game of lacrosse is fast becoming the spring sport at Hampden-Sydney. Combining the speed of soccer, the physi- cal violence of football, and the movement of basketball, la- crosse provides the fan with fast-paced and exciting enter- tainment. And now, with a young coach full of progressive ideas, a top-notch schedule and a skillful team, Hampden- Sydney should be prepared for a severe case of lacrosse fever. 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' , -r 4' ce-:L-rl'-' A ,Y . ,Y, . , I l ' QV H 'gil . -.ft ,. :.- - I 'K- ' ' '-' , . 2. H ' 4 L. 'TT - ' ' v 1-. g f .-. - 4 - qi ' xx we gi' E Y . A - 3 ,f t-j u 3 ..1'l!.l . ' If if 'Q gif: .- - Tig: . - - -- ' ua' '1- 43T-.+- f,-wr -1., , - '.-- .. ff.-i: -. -4 'if ,- ' ' V .t- A-wt' in-tg,l.,.4 ,.,- -?r wf-W' Q'12'-,-.+--- J'-1 ' Ci' .,flw .o-i-Q-nf lr, .gf-21,2 --A f Y. . . , I I 4.-. - K . -..- A, , lBottom l to rj jack Fararo, Torn Gray, Randy Reed, Kevin Howard, Bob Calcote, Rick Bagby, Dave Corrigan, Larry Woodward, Scott Peterson, Tommy Garner. lTop l to rj Gil Simms, Tripp Wilson, lohn Gibson, Doug Denham, Ted Chambers, Wes Schuessler, Tony Harkan, Mitch Peterson, Brad Brown, Billy Carrington, Bryant McCann, Rod Hunter, Coach Bill Reid. Qfv M -. ,B+ ,LL 'A.u A x .3 x ,l U , 1. 2- . V . , - 5 A .I . . x . S ff 9 ff . AA - - ' 'fi' - . 1 X A AAG- 6 . . , A ' 'yew ' 'ik QA-,5 . i - -- E A 2 , '- ,A -p -,. A A I 1 XI, - ' .4 -.- .., A A . A gf. It A . v- :-.,,A . A , ,.. 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J E ' V gala 'r'-Ji -4. .2 ,-95' -33 . all v ' 31 1-T ':'ii i3.'4'isii:'3'1'v.'lTli,,'ag 'uf A L-1. ,-f:f'6'. - , . w ig 343 ,Sgr x:3'?9fwj,,kigJ,.. Eg . ,f lgmgingwgplcx 4' , 'eglzf' s, , 4 ij.-,Q-,--,.,.. .-sf A L, My . Wzfg..-1 '4' fs. ' 7g!nl ..f .iilfdfv 4: ri ' f Y: . an . .br ,,f- ,-1 - r l . V S'i ...Y - ,sg . mg.. Tv, Q V F fl. .: e , ' f..'L4..-t - 'Huh sf ,ailft v -Hi..-ri-:f -.f.: .:i9'i:f.fu.aL ..,f:2?3f Intramural Champs Outstanding Athlete - Greg Burnette 1. Lambda Chi Alpha - 608 pts. 2. Kappa Alpha - 551 pts. 3. Kappa Sigma - 526 pts. 4. Pika - 497 pts. 5. Sigma Nu - 352 pts. 6. Sigma Sigma - 293 pts. L s x N -ff' 'ySv1l .., ' f l 5 :- ' . -.. ,.',,,.x , ,l ...Amin .1 , 'Af .. -, I.-QF' .1., 'miie' .1 V11 ts . I . , 2 ...4 'W .AA - ng 'F MIQIHJ '. Jemwwmwwpff 4ai9sw F3wvew1 ialg,f vfff4 .Qu I ' I . 1 V N af.-2 ,- H ,Y ' '-VV. .s 9 . ,14',-Tw! iflkl-f,:.1u -- .fi ' F4 ... f,sPsfy,--fw.+4s.vxQ fmt .'.4fl 4 , , V . 1:4 Lambda Chi Alpha 7. 8. 9. 10. :af-... . . 'Q - 2?-!.J.1? 'fn-1 ' 'Af QLLF' ...-..f'N' Baseball 3: N The baseball team entered the new season with great hope and high expectations follow- ing on the heels of a successful season when they had finished second in the ODAC. Co- captained by four year starters Mike Adkins and Frank Fulton and returning a large number of experienced ballplayers, includ- ing seniors Bill Newell, Richard Epperson and Iimmy Ferguson, the Tigers appeared to be a veteran ball club. Only pitching looked to be a trouble spot as the Tigers had only two experienced starters, Iay Thompson and Mark Yates, plus Newell and Adkins who could be called on to pitch if neces- sary. The Tigers opened the season with a starting line-up of Ferguson, Fulton and Scott Moorhead in the outfield, Ad- kins, Newell and Epperson at 3rd, 1st, and 2nd respectively, Marty Bohannon at shortstop and Tim Maxa behind the plate. Freshman Jim Moore handled most of the designated hitting. In the early going, the Tigers were hitting the ball well enough to winyalmost every game, averaging about 9 runs per outing. Due to poor field- ing, however, the team record stayed near the .500 mark, los- ing as often as winning. Then came the disastrous spring trip. Not only did the team lose 7 out of the 8 games they played over break, but Iimmy Ferguson, the team's leading hitter and center fielder, tore up his knee and was lost for the season. It was the second year in row that Ferg had been lost to the team due to a knee injury and the Tigers had a hard time replacing his bat. The Tigers extended their losing streak to 9 games before finally breaking out of the prolonged slump. Sporting a dismal 3-13 record, the Tigers broke from their slump to play their best baseball of the season. With Mike Adkins in particular swinging a hot bat, the Tigers played extremely well for sev- eral Weeks, beating such good teams as Liberty Baptist and V.C.U. and getting back into the thick of the ODAC race with victories over W8zL, and Eas- tern Mennonite. By now, sev- eral freshman had emerged to play key roles. jimmy Moore held down a spot in the out- field, Tim Lass was moved into a starting role at Third base, and jeff Thomas filled in at the infield positions. But the Tigers' bid for a playoff spot fell short as they lost twice to both Lynchburg and Randolph- Macon. The Tigers finished at 12-20, 5-7 inthe ODAC. The season was a disappoint- ing one indeed, with poor field- ing plaguing the team through- out the year. Injuries also played a key role in the Tigers' season. Not only was Ferguson lost due to an injury, but both Richard Epperson and Bill Newell were forced out of ac- tion for several weeks and Marty Bohannon and Tim Maxa were forced to play with in- jured throwing arms. Mike Ad- kins also played the last half of the season with a swollen hand ' 1. T, m my -i . JA, ik, that made it hard to grip the bat. Yet there emerged from the season a great deal of hope for upcoming seasons. The Tigers will lose perhaps the finest class of baseball player in Ful- ton, Ferguson, Adkins, Newell and Epperson. But the freshman class was also the strongest in recent years and , --:Egg .. 'ifgi 3 -H -G ' ha is-nga .-'-f.-4, -yi --ntrf. '.f -1 , . ,V ., X X ,gg -:I-Q +5 .ts , S . We .. . 4 X 0515, K ,:..,:, in 1-A V ',1..rx,,-,. n T' 1 ,-:X P L ' Q.-,s ...nv, 5 X Ms , .V 5- ,, w-.f A g, in .., , nag . .., ' - .-.:-5' Y. -.. ,. -x , . ,P ,. me - ' ulfm-vzskli S V 2 ,s..v,f.1,A ., should help a lot in the upcom- ing years. Preston Fox joined Thompson and Yates as de- pendable pitchers. As only two players will be seniors next year, Yates and Maxa, things should be bright for the Tigers for the next several years. Tim Maxa W I 2 L fgitsfg-iggiiggi N 1 ...bs-f. 1: 1 -1' f' wi? -if-age'-'fi-'iwsr .. - 2 .. ' -f '1,1',f': ,'fzi . .gh .,,ii,p. V' -. gi ' r fffA3-fjwaf,gsg1.- F , . me frames?-Xfxfcxgwm-2.I Q ,..- F' --.afzpw-frfssisf. ' xi -E5 5.--'-QQNX-aging fa i r W, ,. r ,r,, ., .Y-,Y 54 .,.:.?Q'- CW, va -' 1 '. .:w'-M Fla ' 5 . Q, va- 5, .'f.1',3yN4F-su.. .:,,z. NUS: -, efmm.. e ff ,. fLq12.K6.i?.R?x: Anvil-,-v s..ts,N-i N, .H 1 '54 fxfxkci' wfe':Ql'6,f-ig mx.. Lsgiq- .15 V., 5 365'-.-wmv-'1 a' f' -954-i ww 'W'-Q: is . YE: -'5 , ,, , . -4' is V, ,., u.,,.g. .. 4 . r W--.uirir 1 ' '. EV A r A -isa? ' ' 1SH. .,'-3F '-...Assn-i4,T1!5 'i!'f-'l 'f'.,:e'.-X 'Qx s--,gf -'31-2 Vg. N ivy 4. .jg- 'ha -,I .Agy-,.: 1- fi,-5, j.4-'3-g.A:.,.Jgi:. '.-rg-Y '..: 44?:fe..JKf -. 1:-f,3g3 .?. 4-QI . . 'ggEg'.,yN!.:- Wi, - Q .1 .M .-- L w, w '. -fi ,gef- - .- 3. - .WN .. ' W Q. ' . I .- , N, 7,13-'i ., .5 ' e. ,1 f . . as ,t Y -' -.. . vs- -4 ,,, .,-f A ai , , ye V r g. 1.6 v-'wp--' L: 4-. ra, 37 - .li-1 A , ' 'Q-m. -1- .-..',-.... .f'- - ,, - .' , .. ' , A '- - fa! V1-. .-.'L'--FEL , r.4H.-' R .1 .4 I- sl, , . us ,unc--w First row leh to right: David West. Preston Fox. Tom Wilcox, Mark Yates, Mike Adkins, Frankie Fulton, Tony Canody, jeff Daly, David Brittigan. Second row lefi to right: Tim Maxa, Timothy Lass, Shawn Dougherty, Scott Moorhead, Bill Newell, jeffrey Thomas, lay Thompson, James Moore. It-. ,. C 6 vw ,.,V...-- 44, , If-'M -.e.i- I, 1-:mfs --:L--'-f,..fw 'f.'a-2-M-iiw Uaggjf' '- ..JJ.'L.k '. ' .'J'?'b'I4 ' 's.x?'.:mT1-,g 27- 1 1' -' - lf ji ,ro i .J . ' n., 4 4 '- 55' T' ln' ,. QL 1-.rp u .vs-'tg' 1-ug ws. Eva-Q, If - - '. gi.. . ll' !..,5-'LJ' f V f'L,,a-1: .r '- .':-ik? ,.. A-.--. -'.f'-.w:'.1-Mi -.-, -dr,-In-Q , ang. :.. 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Y fl. -s -- J 5 5,-3,.-'3,3:3.f,f7Zf'-,fiixi4.51.1, , 1 ??,.:.A,:4sfi.::.A- A ,, , .gl . . . . P . -,l f , . 1... A., 3, R. vis:-2-Q 174 M, . -. ......- .-- as t. D- :ot Q ' G - - 5 . -- --V il 7 ..,. , . . . ' 4- . . ' L -- - '5-Av-'Yf'f9XfEl w3gqS' :Lv , A Z., ,,,....,-mawf. . -,,,,r - lzwvgfy' 1-V-:q.ms'e,53,Q. , ,us,.9.,.,,- L-.4 sig,-Q .,.wf Q-'f..',,, P g-w..-DIL -,jx -5 . , 1:k9--f:m'fiwsw-.fra.- f- -y.,,,.g,,qee.,k'5:1'v1'mh'3'Wn.3ll'k 35 as-L -.s1x-.w.mr-.-m'- -:nf 31,531-.eiui-mfr,-scum,gems-441.a..f:'l411,cx :osmmadfmmii 75 Football Basketball Skeet Soccer t5-51 Salem Sewanee Madison Bridgewater Liberty Baptist Wash. 8: Lee Davidson Emory 8: Henry Guilford Randolph-Macon Football I.V. I1-21 Fork Union Madison Liberty Baptist All O.D.A.C. Elliott Bondurant Tim Maxa Tim Smith Wally Moore Iimmy Ferguson Bill Newell 13-0 27-3 16-21 9-10 1B-7 14-0 14-23 13-12 10-14 14-27 7-33 14-27 18-14 Tim Smith - Kodak First Team All American Defensive Tackle 76 117-63 Averett Longwood Wash. 8: Lee Swarthmore Haverford Randolph-Macon Eastern Mennonite Virginia Wesleyan Methodist Elon Bridgewater Castleton State Wash. 8: Lee Lynchburg Roanoke Randolph-Macon Bridgewater Roanoke Eastern Mennonite N.C. Wesleyan Lynchburg Emory 8: Henry Emory 8: Henry O.D.A.C. Tournament Eastern Mennonite Lynchburg 65-59 60-44 87-78 57-53 64-72 49-63 74-56 67-57 74-56 79-85 69-56 82-52 67-61 75-63 46-49 68-71 84-62 91-102 68-65 101-76 80-76 72-69 69-57 77-70 71-73 I3-2l P.E. Academy Fork Union Fork Union P.E. Academy Fork Union 226-228 196-197 107-94 220-200 214-188 I6-7-21 V.M.l. V.C.U. Radford Christopher Newport N.C. Wesleyan Un. of Virginia Lynchburg Wash. 8: Lee Mary Wash. Un. of Richmond Va. Wesleyan Roanoke E. Mennonite Randolph-Macon Longwood All O.D.A.C. lim Babashak All V.I.S.A. lim Babashak ' Jeff Mencini Honorable Mention Bill Richmond Eric Zedaker Martin Ferrara I Tennls .,.. E . -'J'-Rigs 4 Zig- L. a ....,. . , '.'! -l 1 I3-9l Loch Haven 4-5 Citadel 1-B Baker Univ. 1-5 Flagler 1-8 Gainesville 2-7 Florida Southern 4-5 Mary Washington 8-1 George Mason ' 6-3 Radford 6-3 Lynchburg 9-0 V.M.I. 8-1 William 8: Mary 0-9 Univ. of Richmond 2-7 Roanoke 9-0 Old Dominion 2-7 Iames Madison 5-4 Ferrum 8-1 V.P.I. 2-7 2nd in O.D.A.C. Scott Goodman - 3rd, Singles jimmy Cain - sth, singles Scott Goodman and , Worth Remick - 2nd, Doubles Golf Greensboro Longwood Greensboro L - I I5-ll 313-315 313-330 321-325 Randolph-Macon 385-405 NNAS 1 5th 3rd 9th 6th 4th 385-423 Elon Toum. Va. Coll. Tourn. Va. State Tourn. W 8: M Tourn. O.D.A.C. Tourn. Cross Country I0-Bl Radford Bridgewater Liberty Baptist Lynchburg Roanoke C. Newport Radford Wash. 81 Lee 38-22 75-42 75-25 82-25 82-34 82-81 35-81 37-21 -is at 'g K Sig. - 'gl hxkghyggq Rugby -. - . , - f '11 Q' -x . .4 Q A 6- ' ,I N' -. , ' 5- .,. C ff i . 14-41 Univ. of Virginia V.C.U. W Sr L Univ. of Richmond Richmond City Lynchburg City Longwood 3-16 14-11 12-6 18-6 3-9 3-9 6-6 ' Baseball ' 112-201 Longwood V.C.U. Delaware State Univ. of Richmond Kutztown Loch Haven Emory Sr Henry Guilford Elon Va. Wesleyan johns Hopkins Guilford Wash. 8: Lee Lynchburg Longwood Liberty Baptist Ferrum l.C. East. Mennonite Oswego Liberty Baptist Randolph-Macon Lynchburg Bridgewater Randolph-Macon 7-8 9-4 12-1 11-14 12-13 9-6 1-2: 15-8 3-9: 0-1 0-55 4-11 9-12: 5-6 6-8 2-1: 4-6 2-43 9-5 2-3 0-6 7-6 12-6 4-25 7-6 9-4 7-11 6-9 0-5 3-61 11-9 1-10 Wrestling 15-71 East. Mennonite 39-6 Madison 3-43 Lynchburg 16-27 Longwood 36-17 V.M.I. 9-37 East. Mennonite 51-5 Wash. 81 Lee 14-36 Longwood 46-8 Catawba 23-33 Pfeiffer 28-23 Lynchburg 13-34 Davidson 24-25 M.V.P. Neil Huffman Sportsmanship Benny Knight All Conf. Greg Neal and Neal Huffman 'R ' w 'GQ WL x. XI . 4,41 M' xx 'N H, ,Q 4 I., 1 'W . 5 A Im ,K wi C Y A' , , , ,Q ' , , 11 'W wi 1 H1 5 ' 'r' A 1,1 , .M 4 A A V: 5 ,S wt' , JU , 35 :ww ,lx w , Y Yi.- , ,tp N W N, Q, 'Yi nj' 'Nik . 9 X 1'. , ., wb' ' -'QI ,,e5,,,:g , xy 'v- , ,Nui .mm , 3 , A -' ,mf g ml 1 'YW V 1 WY 51 Qui-1, .wx-,, 1 ,.,, . , ' uI 'f V 63-11 '. QU -.2 . Q ag h -71 G 1 'E gf' r, v!f4 'NM' L H 4. :ff 9 J. fl L 1-. ' If ever a building epitomized the growth and changes of a college community, that build- ing is Graham Hall. As the Col- lege's population and facilities have expanded, Graham Hall has assumed numerous roles. The northern section of the building was constructed in 1835 at the conclusion of the tenure of President Ionathan P. Cushing 11821-18351. It was Cushing who oversaw the abandonment of the College's original buildings and intro- duced the handsome Georgian architecture which is still dis- tinctive of the campus. The northern section of Graham served originally as the home of the College President. In 1898, Union Theological Seminary, which occupied the south end of the present campus along Via Sacra, relocated in Richmond. Major R.M. Venable bought the Seminary's build- ings and gave them to the col- lege, and soon Middlecourt re- Graham Hall placed Graham as the Presi- dent's home. Graham was only beginning its services to the school, how- ever. In 1916, the southern wing was added to Graham as a gym. The gym featured a bas- ketball court on the ground floor encircled by a wooden in- door track that was built on a level above the basketball goals. Again Hampden-Sydney grew beyond the capacities of Graham Hall. In 1940, Gammon Gymnasium was constructed, and once again Graham Hall was left without a function. But Graham Hall was not through yet. As the size of Hampden-Sydney's student body grew, the capacities of both Venable and Cushing Halls were exceeded. As a re- sult, Graham Hall was called into service once again to serve as an auxiliary dormitory. Alas, even Hampden-Sydney's old and majestic buildings are not immune to consequences of ,.g'.,,..,--we s --v F my 'ff-i ' N , ,-..,,.- ,ff 1:: .Sf-YZ?-.:,'::.'::.'r.':.. -Lg-5.-',3.'2'?!!v,.1-Z-u'r4'-Qu.-Elo :gf ::::'-it :':.1- :,-:.-:.3:','5, , .,...--:-.,-....-:,,,,..f- ...Y '::.11..-..........- F-A z. -' ' --, ' Eikezffsa I aaa 61.1,-I -Piieiigez-522-:if Alf A7 E392-2-.Eib E?-E ' f' 'R -sf ,,,'L1'.'5-7'-?I:':.TLE'.T-'LT-'S-'Z . 5 V ::.:.-:g.31,1-,- H 53. '- A - -:Ef'jEi-E'1':- - t 13 j3,:1'-1-1---- - ,.?,f I 'Iii-' .T ' .-5-,-Q A1-.fir ' , vii , -. fix-:QFAMV192.1-.-ynfg?-1 x 45- 5'-33:32.-:gf 1 -. 4 3 . ,' ' ' '. - ir. .1-..--ff n-- --:- '-. ..4.-'. , -,...-,- 4-1 -,lsr 5 'af-LV':1ix-'Sw time. Powder puff beetles were found in Graham's roof and forced the temporary condem- nation of the building so that the beetles could be removed. The reclamation of the roof from the beetles was only the first step in the renovation pro- cess that began in 1977. The interior of the building was stripped down to the walls, and workers dug down in the earth to place solid concrete footings under the walls so that they would withstand the stress of remodeling. A broken truss. which threatened the collapse of the roof in that section, greatly delayed the construc- tion schedule. Finally, after several postponed openings and a million dollars later, Graham Student Center opened in January, 1979. Graham currently houses the Tiger Inn snack bar, the College bookstore, and the Post Office. Additionally, there is a dark room and offices for the Garnet, Tiger, and Kaleidoscope, as well as for Dean Shomo and the student government leaders. There is also a general confer- ence room and a study room for students. The bookstore is glassed in so that one can see into the common area, and an attractive terrace facing Atkin- son Hall has been added so that Tiger Inn customers can eat outside in the warmth of the sun. On the recreational side, Graham includes a table game room, and a multi-purpose room with ping-pong tables. There are two television lounges, one featuring a 4x6 screen. The campus favorite seems to be the game- room, which contains pinball machines and electric football among other amusements. Truly, Graham Hall con- tinues its remarkably versatile existence at Hampden-Sydney. Administrators prefer to call Graham a community center rather than a student center. Iudging from its overwhelming acceptance in its first semester of service, Graham Hall does indeed provide an opportunity for everyone. But that's only natural for a building that has a rich history of providing ser- vices to the College. l Bill Leach , - ..'5 H rg W' ' . s ,.-.f sy. - , N. X tg ft., L, 16:13 - A' ,,, .. Asif' T I' .fl A 9 E ,' 4' .il g f' -ff '4 eifz'-E ff ' '- Sq . .. Q qi, fu. 1 ' ' . .. ' 32.4 r. J '. 4 t 5-1 -- .M n ig- ' - - . 1 T N gn-- ,f 'if' ' if pass -- - Q A ef- f- ff K '- 4' I N', GN '- , :'f .-5, g.a,'f.vf. I -jul! ,ja 5, . 1 , , g 0. I ,,. ,v ,nga .-1 . ,v ,1 1 ,X 11- A X 5 'J 4. gf. .,, l .. , Yr -, .1 ,-fn ,-f . fgcxlj, I .3 1. , ,. T C A ' , ' FEE i lEQ?5LjfeE3E2fZ 'EL' if Z , .1 1 4 . S - ' ' gif ll .f4 'fTjE.'-E3-I-:.'3 if. -E a 1 'ff 5 QI ' .. sv 1 1 , My :.y : m.5r.9Q-'f!.-jJ- ff 5351- ' -4 9 1' gr' l ff- in ,.:J ff-gud' ff' .s 2 Q 'X 7' ' . c WI. ' . I, ' . 1-4'y?'5f'l?'Q'5?-f':::Z'Z 2.53 lg Y ' A f I, -l- an 4' I- J: ,1gI.:.5f,7.fr-g: g:,'..a, A ' if .. 1 121- r ll 'c -A ' f ' ,- . - j - - , 3? g A .Ll-rg 7- 4 .-.3 19 - - tl 111 T ll , - .Q - ef'-.1 -fs-1 II' frsfla - 3 .' - .1 - - V 1 I . - .. 'jf -5 -Ljfga.: , e'g2:fN .1 - .5 - r . 1 ',-:j 5 - 0 1' 4' ff': 4 ' ' 46:-f 3 ' -1 ,,.1T -dz ff ' f r' - I .. .. , A N Q 1.-4' f 1 1 wit: , , .I . V . . 1 . N: , D ,, In fa' A - - U , f , v iw f- er'-as f , . .. 'Qt .-H, - ',, I ll ' ,pf ,ara f - , ,- ' -- ---- . -el ir. K .11 ?1 V tai-JJ I Y , 1' -1 I U gil X ri. 9' T' .- 4 ' It , I '-13-T if-EA ' QS? JA- .,' '-9' z'l??'fI, f' ffrl ' Z. f ' A f V l ' 43'sQ1:'.. . ' 3 .f, 9,4 .1 gl-f' .fa ,, ' rf if- i . ' ' -.Q 'nn .gm - I--' .. 1 7. ,U -rf , Y. V, -gf . . -ur ju . ,gg-I , 4 . X J U Y - 1 L1 .1 , , .wail 251 ' is I i if X I if A 'f i'5'?7 f':f..l. T -P' - 1-- 1.-. ' L ' .Qf.i...- .... . : -?27 . ' . -an-V ff' . gl. I fr:-1 agguw .4 , ...Q ..1..f ,'f,.1gs-gr-.. -. H, g X-,. .'.!4,,,. a.,.- A -.3 . ff.-5,sz.' aging. f ., .:.Js. ll.,4f2'f,. r'4 l ?AL2Zf' ?f.z1a:t.2f.'ies,e ., . .- '. , I ,. :,- . ,, .. 29' .Y .Hg V M. -. E' 4: 'L 1' - Z , Ffff V 4- ..l:-x V, '. 1' Q 'Q , . -' .J 'r .f W' 82 Af 4.,,.ol-' N ng -qi ...r ,3, Lx. A.. I l fl 'ig-Q4 C Q J fl .if,?ffw ' 'lf 9 J. M' L ,L .4 1 I qi I1 . gvrb ' had , ' 'X ,,,4A m ,f .,,g3 W l f 41-- ff! .A W, f 7 , . , A Q! J iw J,,,,,.. , Bb- M ' 1 an U ' .fx 1 - ' -' L.,'Q f' f. 3 ' ' ' '- 9 - f-,4f .gg ,W-Y ,M 3:m.r,unn ww.. S, ,-ff'-'YL -v-,Wit V Y Q Y t ,llli-ku If ., , . an f I 2 Ov. fY, S 4.N., t N.. -fn., . ' 4 ,.-p. . 83 Gamm0n's Last Year W 'YQ my ,A ai X N vm X X N, up v N - A-'QFNXWY' . Q b -A x is Q3 ,Q wx -A . if Nw . s X. x ff., A - D -'Q i ' -,xxx 1 . ' .5 W 1 Q N ,. N XD' ip ' 4 ' 1 3. x .av .W X, W h A 4 , w My Makin Way for a ew G m - Qs, ...uit -C IQ5 l?f .'-M- ng . Q Q.. , M ., - x . , 1 P 1 .:. L f -191-.CQ- Q-if .g4'tf gQ3 735, ,D - ' Q -1ikJ5Q,1:..'..2 -KAY!-I Q2 ' f 1-' iQ ' .sf X5 -D1 '-tg - thi ' .. MI'--f.-M ' 'Cf xz, -. ka-1 The Hampden Fellows Pro- gram continued strongly dur- ing the 1978-79 academic year with the appearances on cam- pus of three prominent Ameri- cans: Dr. Russell Kirk, Dr. Wil- liam Warfield, and Dr. Edmund Pellegrino. Dr. Kirk, who visited the campus during the second week of September, spoke on the topic of Decadence in Higher Learning. Kirk has been described by Time and Newsweek as one of Ameri- ca's leading thinkers and is a staunch defender of the sound principles of liberal education. For Hampden-Sydney students, Dr. Kirk's points were well ta- ken. He reigns as one of the na- tion's principal authorities on educational theory. During his talk, Kirk wasted no time extol- Hampden Fellows ling the virtues of what he termed, a sound traditional curriculum, with emphasis upon the classics, more re- quired courses, and much for mind and conscience. He de- scribed H-SC as a men's col- lege with standards and tradi- tions, an institution of humane learning, still on a humane scale. On February 16, Dr. William Warfield, known world-wide as one of the great vocalists of our time, delighted a Iohns Audito- rium audience with a concert of American songs and spirituals that will be long remembered by the Hampden-Sydney corn- munity. The robust Warfield, best known for his perfor- mances in Showboat and for his portrayal of Porgy in George Gershwin's Broadway hit 55, ,. EE he Porgy and Bess , sang fifteen songs during his concert. Any- one who attended Dr. War- field's performance could not help be impressed not only by his musical genius, but by his great rapport with the audi- ence, which results from a very amiable, charismatic personali- ty. His famous rendition of Old Man River from Show- boat , Warfield's trademark, brought the audience to its feet and was the highlight of an im- pressive, inspiring perfor- mance. Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, president of the Catholic Uni- versity of America, spoke on The Liberal Arts and the Soci- ety of Experts in the last seg- ment of the Hampden Fellows Program for 1978-79. Pelleg- rino presents a unique combi- Dr. Russell Kirk as Dr. Edmund Pellegrino ttf? ,4,. ,L -i J, , 1 , gk i 1 -1 4 E 1 1 1 1 I , I S w I 1 Q I in nation of scientist, humanist and philosopher. In his talk, Dr. Pellegrino stressed that liberal arts, when properly defined and taught, are essential ele- ments to a free and democratic society. Much of his discussion settled around the medical pro- fession and his assertion that medicine is a paradigm of one of the great problems of society - how do we keep from being overwhelmed by expertise? According to Pellegrino, col- leges and universities must st- rive to present a liberal educa- tion because if we are to be a free society. everyone must have a mind which is capable of being free. just like Dr. Kirk, Pellegrino is a great champion of the just cause of liberal edu- cation. Allin all, 1978-79 was a great year for the Hampden-Fellows Program. The student body can benefit greatly from exposure to such talented and diversified figures. l Dr. William Warfield 87 Symposlum on Publlc Health Care L R Dr D8V1d Shaefer fHo1y Crossj Dr Ruth Mackhn fHast1ngs Instltutej and Dr Gordon Tullock IVPIJ Donald Bogle Author of Toms Coons Mulattoes Mammles and Bucks 66 ' O 99 A-Q 1 0 11551 , , .Q ' ii will 4, ifg' 1: n E f ' General Irwin Kunar 4 fi N. 2 N Sikhism 'mil V- David McCormick Q Harpsichordist 'R . vnngmnvw' .iwfi ' ,wifi-iytg 1 :xi -' . f .f. 7'4'-f Z L irc i '.-x ' :V ap-fm 5 'ff ', .., N.: Me, V -l' .ntievfu Q 3 ,- - x ,S ix' .1 V- 1, , .- f ia, . .-'..:- -L l gp- hifi' 1931- - .- -. ,Q 4 71- 1: rj. I 'TS N 5 .gi :V Q Hi -:gf.g1.:.. , , '-.z ' 4 WI,--1 f A- J a H: Isa.-,. , ,xi r g.,. if -19' 1 4 41'-YE' X ' K Q? 4.1 ' 153:-' '- Marty Bear Oldrich Blazka The Richmond Sinfonia Michael Hennessy X' 'mi'-it YQ? .W fx ff A 4 x .. , r ii,-' V 14.--, Av Blegen 8: Sayer Ierome Rose Silence. I knew it, Something like this had to Happen. Flowers in December. Maybe I'm mad Mumbling phrases like Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown You're a Good Man, Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander Wanda Iune's Parting Shots I can't seem To write in prose Anymore But I will try. It is not an easy task to write about the flowering of the dramatic arts at Hampden- Sydney. Instead oftrying to jus- tify Why drama flourished this past year, let it just be said that, the plays were good. Preston Iones' Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander was the first production of the year. Lil' Lu was played by one of the cutest Hampden-Sydney students, Lisa Saul, who later in the year would become Kurt Vonnegut's Wanda Iune , with Iimmy Butler and Skip Sud- duth's all American fox. The Parents and Friends Lounge audience was delighted by the play about Lu Ann's life in a small, west Texas town. The stage lights focused on Lu Ann - her loves and her hates, her beaus and her biases, her adolescence and her adulthood. Also starring were Iongleur mainstays Richard Hayes, jimmy Butler, Angus Macaulay, and Iohn Rogers, the cast included two professors, Dr. Hassel Simpson and Dr. Ron Heinemann. Several months after the Iongleurs' production, the mu- sical You're a Good Man, Char- lie Brown, was presented in Iohns Auditorium to the Peanut Gallery. Childish humor and frolic by Dr. Cardon Burnham's company gave the audience, especially during the children's matinee, a great performance. Freshman Tom Miller was good 94 Theatre 1 IX K -2 :-1 lj J -' nlix' n u n I I - u npr lf 11 1 . 9 ' I' ri f H X .4 ole' Charlie Brown, and Walter hdanger vvas VVor1d VVar I Fly- ing Ace. Snoopy. Mark Knutsen played Shroeder and an imagi- nary piano thatrnade nnagh nary sounds which drowned outthe evevscreannng and not-so-imaginary Lucy, played by Cheryl Anne Fitts. Patty was acted by Sandra Brooks Novelist and social satirist Kun Vonnegutleh nmny of Hampden-Sydney's playgoers dunddounded in his poig- nantly humorous and despair- ing play,'11appy Bhthday, VVanda Iunef'In his updated version of Ulysses' return from hisvoyages,Vonnegutponrays the typical twentieth century hero - a Hemingwayan crea- ture - Harold Ryan. Harold is a big game hunter. He hunts for pelt. Sometimes human. Like Ulysses,Iiarold lplayed by Wallace Mahanes - who is probably identical mdth the Harold conceived in Vonnegut's brainl returns to his wife Penelope UiH Sudduthjand finds her with two of the most unlikely suitors, a pacifist MD fRichard Hayesl and a vacuum cleaner salesman fBob Benvis- sutoy Fronithe Ryan hving room, which is stuffed with extinct relics from the animal kingdom, the action ofthe play sometimes shifts to heaven where we find some very un- usual cherubs playing unheav- enly games of shuffleboard. The angels were three: the ever-smiling Lisa Saul as VVandaIune,SkHn3Suddudias the orange juice-injecting Seig- fried von Konigswald, and the prudish Mildred, played by cpaunml , V Lmud ' LUIOC EDU , X ,Ill r 4 f r El , L XM I I L. Life was Hlampooned into the cultural ghetto - I mean Hampden-Sydneyf Donna Emmerson. The cast was completed by one nervous Col- onel Looseleaf Harper, acted by one experienced and poised Iimmy Butler. It was ridiculous. Utterly ridiculous. The bibble-babbling, gibble- gabbling, knick-knacking, gim- cracking, and tittle-tattling Not Ready for Liberal Arts Players gagged, jested, and then japed the Hampden-Sydney commu- nity with their uncanny humor and satire in Parting Shots. Some say it was a plot. The nefarious perpetrators were Iimmy Butler and Skipp Sudduth, who successfully lampooned life in the ghetto - I mean Hampden-Sydney - as they started with the frater- nities and went as high up as they could. Everyone took a hit from Butler and Sudduth's huge bowl of jibes - the stu- dents, the faculty, the adminis- tration. A visit from Red Chi- na's own Punk Rock Band, Elvis Presley fRichard 96 Doumarj, and Mick Iagger fRan Henryj kept the Iohns Audito- rium audience rocking with laughter. Can I name all those who helped or acted in the Parting Shots. No. But I will try anyway. lim Richards, lim Alexander, Lisa Saul, The AXE brothers, Dean Drew, Scott Fore, John leans . . . ...Q ,Y --4 ,. w A .:,.'y. 'iz' seg! :LI Faculty Bible and Religion f 100 ' , 'PV' ,,... Dr. W. Taylor Reveley Dr. Owen L. Norment, Ir. Chairman .u bps. . J W? as 'Tw' v-N-. ,- r-VY ' 'R x 4 'Nagy Dr. Robert G. Rogers fleftj Dr. Stephen E. Robinson Edward A. Crawford ,,,-.,..,-1 ---. -f------ '3J'w. Biology Dr. William A. Shear V: 1 Mi, I x X. i -E+? .152 Dr. Tully H. Turney Chairman Y Dr. sa Anne C. Lund ,,,.z Chemistry Dr. Herbert I. Sipe Chairman t i Dr. Homer A. Smith 'W t Y .qv A, t.,....... -L .43 . - .W - . -.L X s 'V 1 .,... Q., - ' x Y -.X it 'WN ,,.,, . '-Sam., , t, ,XP-Y . W 'vOl ' '- ww4:,,,,,.,, M. ,H W.,,...vl Ee .,. 3 eg 5 ' ,ae 1 -ff . Ill Na-:sz gi' 'DET SO . :cg 013 Ex--Q ig, Q --it ......-.--. It , ? ' lndlkn 3 1 Dr. William W. Porterfield 5x .ILE 134 Dr. Douglas S. Thompson ? 5 I 5 ,Y I 'c Y fl- . Q V I 9' Dr. james A. Arieti Classics K jx Dr. Graves H. Thompson Dr. C. Wayne Tucker Chairman Iohn L. Brinkley V. ' k v l ' L.. , ln J Q! Economics Dr. William R. Handley Chairman Dr. R. Edward Chatterton R-MWC, Lynchburg Dr. Carl Stern R-MWC, Lynchburg 108 Iames N. Kimball J mix QQ LJ Igg Q G Qu 9 ... 9v6.p7l-,Al 'FFR x , .1 nllullll. . QA-- ,.aX,..L. . NNI:--L Robert McAuliffe Dr. Helen M. Fenton . if' , , 4. , I ' I r f .4 Llwlfm Esther Redmount English wsu f X -'Y X ' X. ff, From me, young man, learn nobleness of soul and true ef- fort . . . learn success from others. Virgil. Aeneid quoted by Matthew Arnold Dr. Lawrence H. Martin Dr. Hassell A. Simpson Chairman s s 110 Dr. T. Edward Crawley Dr. George Bagby AT 3 3 .1. ..,w.. Fl Ji- Government 8: Foreign Affairs 11'Fl l.5A N, , . - - gf. , ..,4-N ' ci' . , -,,,,, ,NW , , Xfgcg, - .,F.n.,g, , N QQWQY-'q','1 ' -' f ,H it ' ng.. Y -., , -,vm Q - ..' - , .. if-li-KYLE' ll-- - ws- 1-cv I Q - .uri j-gi5'- - 112 Dr. Robert T. Hubard, Ir. Come I W111 make the cont1nent 1nd1ssolub1e I w1ll make the most splendld race the sun ever shone upon I W111 make d1v1ne magnetlc lands Wlth the love of comrades Wlth the llfe long love of comrades I W111 plant compamonshlp thlck as trees along all the rlvers of Amerlca and along the shores of the great lakes all over the pra1r1es I w1ll make lnseparable CIUBS Wlth thelr arms about each others necks By the love of comrades By the manly love of comrades For You O Democracy by Walt Whltman 9 Y fv- -- , M,---.-w ---f- f- f --Tl, -- Y- A v-v-:--fx-fn--' ' .1 ' I ' ' is X . . . . . . - X we J sx X xi!-' nuw ' J ' I 'N' Cf il 'I 3 Rx Y x I Q, X If ' 1' SN' s, Q , X- 4 1 vw- ' INN i 4 .- , Q t -bi ' 'P' Dr. Joseph E. Goldberg Chairman The fact therefore must be that the individuals themselves, each in his own personal and sovereign right. entered into a compact with each other to produce a government: and this is the only mode in which gov- ernments haxe a right to arise and the only principle on xx hich thev have a right to exist Thomas Paine W '-L -f-1 F' ,cityw- mx 1 Dr. David Adams David E. Marion H I T R Y Dr. Amos Lee Laine w 'n . mp, ,,,.,, F,--4 Dr. Ronald L. Heinemann Chairman - Ly--:Q ,. ,-- A . , A. Dr. Iames Y. Simms '51 Dr. Keith W. Fitch lStudents stand outside Cushing Hall in 18771 Dr. Willard F. Bliss A V .I 1 5' 'T' f':.,-3445 1 5 .vu ,N eng? Y ., Zia' 4-fu 5 u 5 Q 'Rl '9'f55 zf :QM 6: 'S . X .Q v .'. 552' if . ,Fi 5 -it. 'E' Dr. Gerald M. Bryce Gustav H. Franke Math and Computer Science 1: :S ra. 'Q 2 - Q Dr. lack P. Sanders I, Chairman --WW Dr Ray A Gasklns 'D .mx VI x Dr. Vincent A. Iverson Chairman Philosophy . Zvr, Dr. Brian E. Schrag -'vie qv ,' xyw . Dr. Alan F. Farrell .1 . 4. 4, ew-. L Qu- Y odern Dr. Paul A. Iagasich Languages Dr. Ioseph W. Whitted Chairman I , 'I' n' ,. Av y , ,114 ,J . 'af ' , - V - ,V a ' ' - fi I QQ I :ti 3 xg xr 'D' ' , fj Jil : ,N A I X x Dr. Iorge A. Silveira X Dr. Cardon V. Burham Chairman Dr. David W. Addington Visiting Distinguished Professor of Theater Arts flst semesterl Fine Arts U W ww U m V lbelowj Dr. Iagasich gives a recital at College Church. Psychology fm V' .---h , I H-. Dr. Frank I. Simes Dr. Donald R. Ortner Chairman Dr. Thomas E. De-Wolfe Dr. David Elmes a Fa ' 5 i...4. 122 ig Dr. W. T. Ioyner Chairman Dr. Thomas T. Mayo Physics , f 1 0 i f 1 J 51,33 4. X.. ga' .K ge' es 11,4 ,235 We f 1 A 1 :J A . Q ks J- ' RN -ig 5,2 ?:1N?f, 5 RHI . AAJQ, 'SQ ', 'T BN- ' ,- F11 -me - '1- -: 11- .Hay r ,1,.. . n- !- 5,1 F. 3314. .ec 1 A, .Y . 'S ,--V 2 1 :Qi-j ' , ,jffaiff - . ,- . .': i,,.K 3. . s - x Q- -18 ,ff - ' 'He . 4? '01 x , e,e .222 .,4.- 3. .V - ,kv ,tm 5 ,W ,R -v,f,g W. 'EY . 4 l ,. k is I .mv--l f 1. Dr. Edward M. Kiess Dr. L. Neel Beard 'IW 53 , L .6-' W I thletics , 1 I X l . M2 , N fm sk x,,5,.. 'MW A ,-,V . L x V V jx? ' 1 .. ' ,f ,Q , is o 4,4 Y 'QM 'xx I. Stokeley Fulton Director A 24 Don P. Thompson Louis A. Wacker , pl W QQ 9 Q W 4 1' 'Rv' Y 4H,s.c v o .c,, v ' Q Bobby G. Saylor , . -..,,.a'g-, .- -1 ,-ff, .ji Z?-ic! ,.,.., Ly,- Yfn- ,rg J 44 x -' -:, ,,.. ,. 5 . . .f M x .. 3-,J-1--.21 . , 5 . win- fqgzlfcf-'F Sffffhijg 'UM ,'. 101,-gr f . -M. J - .glbifvf .- ,, J' 'V '..,,,?7'- jf'-g-gvi,-Z - il , 'lg , ., 1 fMf2Af,1ggy., fp ,nf rr ,, ., ,. ,- eip '- v., Rhetoric Nancy H. Poteet David Taylor 4 Q 5 , 555555 P4 +4 M 'O +o -1 +1 'Hi 'H Hb cw'- ., .i , L .t -Tig :IL -Za., ,vp -ff 51? .. 41 .4 ,1 'Q---PL? ,fra ff. - ,Lat v 7 Y sgg. w.. .- t CL..:a,.Q J .P KZ - fff-1-f4fu,L, J-'rf'-J Il4JaA.z..1..f. ,Lf-V-.Lf 7f4.fz,4, fizszlfd Lg, ' 5- 1-n.e.4uf.,C ,c,t.4.CA.cL7 1 j4.,,,il Jr, ip by 9 X' !,tfC4A,4,,,uz,4, Yiv-Lv M77llAf '-4-7-ff.. .411 third. 44,0 :OAL ,zzmiaeff-i,' LAL G: ,Ze t!f-7 74444, -4, QL'--r-4401.-t 4 'fff-jfzg,-.5 ZZ-2 LD24, -f',17k!. fffof ,0,0-rrub -ily-'L fini?- ' ' PQWL7., fs'-7915714-ff -ffwwfaef 5 'fL,1,Lc-' ll'-LHKYL1, 41 71-'-f-5 U- . . -ffL,,,g'1-I Fife-4 WV ,QL Af. ., ta-'L 5,,' 4 A, 7 ,t1z.4fu- few-1-A-7' - 2 .1 I Q., D, f- fr, lfzgf , 10300 E,.,.1J4.'6 4.71 -f ff 1' e Ldaf fd Cfvm e. 'fa 14,04 -.2011 1 J' f L4 IJ . 1.-4cgCt'i',,f if 5 I F X p 4-v7 ,fu-ef.,vf14f'e' lu 4' K Q ' ' J c7'7'lf1-fi .'v,'f4tf 'f'I: 4 ict' 2 ' . 555, I 'Q f I . 1 ,Ad 'Av-1-VZ: I 4.1 ' 1' , . rig-47vZf4f-'jf' 'Z' ,L Note: This letter was found in an old home near the Mercy Seat Baptist Church last spring. It is of unknown authorship. However, the lifestyle of those around the college community is simply, yet effectively expressed here. We wire flowers through FTD Compliments of Rochetteis Florist 119 North Main Street Farmville, VA Phone 392-4154 The First National Bank Farmville, VA Your Locally Owned Independent Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Branches Farmville Shopping Center Route 15 and 460 West College Plaza Shopping Center Pamplin City, VA Also Dillwyn, Va. Arvonia, Va. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BA N K Memasn FEDERAL osvosrv msunnncs conoom-.now A STATEWIDE BANKING ORGANIZATION WITH OFFICES ACROSS THE VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH CARTERIS FLUWER FARMVILLE RECORD SHOP SHOP 4--'wo Radio Shack Dealer if College Plaza ' Xu! I Farmville, Va. Glfts' Flowers' Plants' Custom Frammg Records, Tapes, Guitars, Components, CB's Farmville, Va. 392-3151 and accessories, In-Dash Am!F m and Quasar T.V.'s, Special Orders MASTERl'lC'I:I2IANERS Phone 392-5942 Reginald White, Owner South Main St., Farmville, Va. Compliments of The Tiger The College Newspaper Published 22 times yearly by the students of H-SC Nl' Ei Students Homecoming, 1927, H-SC 38 'Yi ' 1 , 1 ' A Ah 5 ,1 wa. ,gs- fs '2 x 4 'iiiegwgggrr-'fi f J lr 'sf 4 5 Their Secondary Containers were Model A's X 4 That First Big Step I began to feel like a college student on that afternoon in late summer when I received the reading list sent to all mat- riculating freshmen by Presi- dent Bunting. Prior to that time, I felt rather nebulousg I was no longer a high school senior, and not yet a college freshman. When the day came to leave for college, I loaded all my worldly possessions into my grand- father's dilapidated old van and my car and then my mother, my grandparents, my younger brothers, and my roommate de- parted for my home for the next four years. I distinctly re- member that it was then that I felt my first tinge of fear. I di- dn't feel an overwhelming sense of terror at leaving homeg I'd left home before for an en- tire summer at a camp in New By Rodney Ruffin 1 Q Hampshire. The feeling was the nagging, recurrent one - like knowing that you've left some- thing somewhere - that I might not do well in college. My fear was quickly assuaged, however, by recalling the con- fidence in me expressed by many of the people I knew. As I drove onto Hampden- Sydney's campus approxi- mately three and one-half hours later, that small tinge of fear was slowly but steadily grow- ing. My entourage and I parked our vehicles in front of Venable Hall and entered the Parents and Friends Lounge. There we were met by the Director of the Honors Council, Dr. Rogers. I then received the key to my fx' , . s 1 Y . fp r -N ..-wa-.,, ,. room, and my family, my roommate and I proceededto move me into our new apart- ment. About two hours later lafter numerous rearrangingsj, our room was reasonably com- pleted to our mutual satisfac- tion. My relatives then pre- pared to leaveg they had another 3 1!2 hours drive ahead of them. After I was hugged and kissed and told You write now, Rod , I walked them out to the van and watched them drive away. I returned to my room and lay on the bed, re- flecting upon why that little tinge of fear had grown so steadily over the past few hours. I didn't actually come up with an answer, but it was just as well: I had to get ready to leave for a picnic on the lawn of Winston Hall. At eight o'clock that evening there was a meeting between the Merit Scholars who would be in the Honors Seminar and the professors conducting it. We were informed that we would be taking some standar- dized tests the next evening. lust before we left, one of the professors handed us a twenty-page paper and told us that we were to write a short I3-5 pagej paper on various to- pics contained in the article to be due on the first day of class Tuesday. I left the meeting and returned to my room dazed: college sure was everything that my high school teachers said it would be. Classes didn't start until Tuesday, the rest of the Freshman Class wouldn't arrive until tomorrow, and I al- ready had a paper to do! I went back to my room and read the article until I fell asleep, which was in about thirty seconds. The next day, my compatriots and I matriculated. Prior to the occurrence of this momentous ceremony, I had no idea what the word meant. I looked it up in the dictionary, which told me next to nothing. I found out that it means that two hundred thirty-five freshmen are herded into Gammon Gymnasium on a hot August day, where they have their pictures taken, find out what their schedules are, and receive Pizza Hut calen- dars. We spent the rest of the day in orientation sessions. learning about the history of Hampden-Sydney College, learning who our R.A.'s were, learning about the academic program from the Dean of the Faculty, learning about student life from the Dean of Students, and hearing an address from President Bunting. One of the more memorable afternoon ses- sions was spent with a member of the Student Court who explained the Honor Code to us. He told us what it was like to be in a Court Trial, and that nobody likes trials but that they are necessary. I left the room with less fear but greater re- spect for the Honor Code. I came back to my room and sat down to read my article, en- raged at the injustice of having to work while the other fresh- men were touring Fraternity Circle. I read for another thirty seconds and drifted off to sleep. Saturday was much like Fri- day, except that on Saturday night we took two carloads for an evening on the town in that bustling metropolis, Farmville. Our first stop was Longwood College, at a place the sopho- mores among us mysteriously fthough reverentlyj referred to as The Wall . I had never seen anything like it, a bunch of guys sit on a long wall, and say Hi to any girls which happen to come by. Now, here's where the game gets interesting. Al- though the majority of girls would just as soon not go near the wall, a surprisingly large number bask in the attention. These girls must, when they walk by the wall, pretend as though they don't like being noticed. But they can't appear too indignant, or the guys would cease to pay attention to them. The girls love it, the guys love it, and everybody goes away happy. Our next stop was The Red Lyon. We fresh- men were wide-eyed as we en- tered the saloon-type settingg never before had any one of us seen quite so many people crammed into one building. We went upstairs and crowded into a corner of the Lyon, packed in like so many sardines. As the sounds of a live band filled the room it was a wonder anyone could hear himself think. All of a sudden, a dozen people flung themselves into the middle of the floor and began writhing convulsivelyg I thought that they were having seizures. lAn 136 - -- .uma P 4 In Q N qi, ' ! s p .. 5 11:15 .,',3., :' , -.x H sg -- I 1' ,,'f -911, '- rf N 'i. . ,, Rib , in '-. 7, ., e x - Lis- 2 els - . 'L ' --m-vs., 'N ' . ., A , Q. QS.,- ' I . A , ..a:.. . '5 ig .2 f z 1 .Lv I . . , , upperclassman later told me that they were merely tow- nies engaging in their form of dancingj We returned to H-S at about 1:30 AM, and I sat down to read some more of the article. This time I read for about half an hour before dozing off. The next day was Sunday, and I got up and went to College Church. Aside from the embarrassment I felt at not knowing any of the hymns, saying The Lord's Prayer differently, and being one line ahead during The Apostle's Creed fl was raised as a Methodistj I thoroughly en- joyed the service. I also was trememdously impressed by the College Church Choir. Monday brought more orien- tation sessions and the Open- ing Convocation. The convoca- tion was one ofthe last official scares we freshmen were to receive. We were told by Presi- dent Bunting to look to our immediate left and right sides, and that the person sitting there stood a very good chance of not being there in 1982. Wow! I staggered away as though I'd just been punched in the butt. Once classes got underway, I learned a few other things. I learned fthe hard wayj that reading an assignment means reading for under- standing. One doesn't just let his eyes glance over the pageg one reads and learns the as- signed material in order to get a good grade. I also learned not to take things for granted. For example, my brief conversa- tions with teachers, distant re- latives, and other adults I knew used to go something like this: What do you want to do with your life, Rodney? Well, I'd like to major in English and be- come a lawyer. Did you hear that? Rodney's going to be a lawyer. How nice. I know you'l1 be a good one: you speak so well and you're so smart. Well, if you listen to enough 137 of that, you begin to take it that you're going to do well. After all, these people have confi- dence in you, they know you can do it. If you're lucky, how- ever, you realize that their con- fidence in you, even it it's jus- tified, is no guarantee of suc- cess. If you then are thrust into an environment where almost everyone has been told the same things and has a list of achievements at least as im- pressive as fif not more impres- sive thanj your own, you sud- denly see the light . Realizing that there are many, many other fish in the sea has been one of the most painful, though also one of the most beneficial les- sons that I've learned here. For example, I never failed a test in high school. I didn't do super- bly on all of them, but I never failed one. I failed the first three tests that I took here. To put it in the College vernacular, I took a hit. Speaking of the college ver- nacular, learning it was a big part of my education here. Terms such as: bag , trash , bimmed land bimmin'J , blown out , slack , awe- some , into it , we're there , and bummed out took some getting used to. Vernacular is in a constant state of flux. Speak- ing it is like having a second languageg perhaps it could be used to fill the language dis- tribution requirement. What's more of a modern language than Hampden-Sydney ver- nacular? Probably the most important area in which I've learned lout- side of the classroomj concerns getting along with the other in- habitants of this community. In high school it was possible to hang around with only those people who shared your inter- ests and activities, almost everyone was a member of his own little clique. This is not necessarily so in college, how- 138 J 0 Lv iff. I w - - 4 ,. - -- ' f ever, as I have come to notice this year. You may share a dorm, a hall, or even a room with someone whose beliefs on a wide range of subjects are rad- ically different from your own. This variance sometimes causes friction, but more often than not it promotes growth. You are forced to re-evaluate many, if not all of the opinions you held before you entered college. Some of them you re- ject, some you revise, and others you hold to more tenaci- ously than ever before. As I look back over the first year in college, I feel thatl have changed somewhat. I know, though I don't always re- member, that it is rather child- ish to go around moaning and groaning about the work you have to dog everyone else prob- ably has just as much, and cry- ing about it won't help. I've also done many things that I ,kwa 5,45 R! E 2' :',:' Z-Q N ., ' if 4,3- Aq iz. 'Q 'ni I -2 f H- -my--...I ft .Y .z.y- - vs .fq .S iar.ir .4 I 1:13. .nw -ff' 1 1 gi 91- S- , Sie an: '2-'if-.1 fr Ali: f f it . e . --. , if 2,91 :V-,I-1.2. - 5 'riff- ,: ff ' - 'vi .-wg. , , sg . r M'-L.i,il-, Q is I' 'I ' A I rs .--, ' 7-ew-.4-.1 never thought I'd do. I have a great deal more freedom than ever before, and I like to think that I exercise more responsi- bility, too. In a word, life here at Hampden-Sydney is . . . awe- some. 139 40 -Jn.-, . -Q- Y ll .Ib-.- ex ' 'nift- ,fvf Y J. .Jr I .E ,aug jawn S.. -+- ,5 -4-T l- 'fa 41? '1+f.:- fan- X 1 , .., - yi.. ' s... -- 44 ...L -, - g - -- , X, fe- 1 -s. 2,22 '-TG'-J-W -' ' 1 mg 1 eff -JA .. . A ' i Longwood: A Last Hearty Attempt At Reconciliation. By Ran Henry . . . Longwood College . . . What a nebulous neighbor it has be- come! The heavens themselves flamed in flamboyant flashes of flat . . . disbelief, that day the go-ahead for co-eds was gi- ven, and our supply of heavenly bodies has never been the same. We should thank our lucky stars there are any pre- tty girls left there at all, and both of them are thinking about transferring. Lately it seems the sky is the limit when it comes to winging criticisms - it's enough to make both schools soar. Perhaps someday we'll end up get- ting the short end of the Longwood sticky when we come to that bridge we should jump. After all, what would life be like without Longwood to laugh at? Even if the two schools do kiss and make up, we can still keep our tongues in our cheeks. How can we make peace with impun- ity? How can we re-establish sexual re- lations? We here at The Tiger Clause - which is to say, ME here at The Tiger Clause - would like to propose a cun- ning compromise in this matter of mis- guided misogyny: The Hampden Half- way House. Iust thinking of the benefits should put new spice in your dating outlook, Old Spice in your armpits, and sugar and everything else that's nice into your love life. Meeting a date on neutral territory would be a great way to take her mind off your secret plans for un- limited aggression. Why hassle with rude roommates and rumors, when you could enjoy a truce instead of trucu- lence? At the Hampden Halfway House, the real winners would soon be a parent. Finding such a neutral spot would be an easy matter for the scowl-scarred schools. We could simply take a mea- 142 f i as ti. as --- 'li Perhaps someday we'll end up getting the short end of the Longwood stick. 4 surement to determine the exact half- way point between the colleges fallow- ing, of course, for expansion on both campuses, as Longwood begins to break ground for 16 more gymnasiums and Hampden-Sydney finalizes plans for a proposed cultural ghetto and fine arts complexj. Once a suitable site is chosen, the Hampden Halfway House could be constructed out of - what else? - bed boards and sheet rock, as well as left-over planks from Iosiah Bunting's senatorial campaigng No- man's Land would quickly become Men-and-Women Together Land, in- stead of grounds for separation. The new Hampden Halfway House would have the most ultra-modern of facilities: Heavy-duty water beds, to ac- comodate even the heftiest couples, and even extra-thin water beds, in case you want to make a big splash with your date. In the interests of inter- school harmony, music would be pro- vided nightly by a neutral police band, the Sweet Briar Sirens. Of course, we all realize that conflicts between Hampden-Sydney and Longwood Colleges will never cease al- together . . . but at least at the Hampden Halfway House you'll know who's on top. J-.5 I feel sorry for people who don't drink, because when they get up in the morning, that's as good as they'll feel all day. W.C. Fields ,,J... .--A,,,.,, 4.314 . - 4 Seniors -r'.,, Q' '1 44 fe-ig ,,f-p- is gff' ' fl 11 'Sl of 1 t 4- ' , A! N ft ..,,ff'.s Ifgif- 1' ' ' A THOMAS MADIGAN EDDIE MICHAEL ADKINS AKERS B.A. History BS. Chemistry 6 Kappa Alpha Fraternityg Footballg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Baseball, Captain 4 Vice-President 3: Kaleidoscope Staff: Alpha Psi Omega Honorary A ,1 Drama Fraternity ,4 ,Z .,,,g iv-C f . ff I 0' inf, - R0fff5TBI5fffgQftEP IV RANDAL EUGENE A A , . .Q Alpha Chi Sigma - President 3: APPLETON Skeet Club. President 4: Eta Sigma , ' BA. bOVBl'Hm6t1l Phi: Chi Beta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa Pl Kappa Alpha Fraternity Wal :, ,- ,Q ! THOMAS BOLLING ARCHER B.A. English Sigma Chi Fraternityg Lacrosse STEVEN DAVID BARNHART B.A. Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity Riaav if , I 1 . if I +--. CJ f nf! rw-vl IOSEPH SANBORN BEAN, SCOTT SIMPSON ARON IR. B.A. Psychology B.A. Economics Kappa Alpha Fraternityg H-SC Sigma Chi Fraternity: Spanish Telethon Club' Water Polo Club Co-Captain 46 RICHARD ALAN BAGBY B.A. Government Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Stu- dents for Community Serviceg La- crosse WAYNE ALAN BAILEY B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternityg Stu- dent Government: Residence Hall Council GARY IAMES BECK B.A. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemityg Golf LEWIS WILLIAM BELL B.A. Classics Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, President Student Admissions Council and President Eta Sigma Pi - President Tiger Staffg Omic- ron Delta Kappa MICHAEL THOMAS BENNETT B.A. Political Science Union Philanthropic Literary So- ciet g Advisor to Student Court: colifage Council: Catholic Student Organization, Phi Beta Kappa CARL FLEMING BLACKWELL B.A. Government Sigma Chi Fraternity In THOMAS R. BERNARD PETER DILLARD B.S. Chemistry Radio Station News Director: Alpha Chi Sigma Fratemity WARREN LEE BIRDSONG B.A. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity WILLIAM DES CHAMPS BLACKF ORD B.A. Economics . Sigma Chi Fraternity: Rush and Social Chairman: College Ac- tivities Committee BLANTON B.S. Physics Alpha Chi Sigma Fratemity BENIAMIN ELLIOTT BON DURANT B.A. Government Baker Scholarshipg Footballg Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Student Admissions Council RICHARD ALEXANDER BOYD ' B.S. MathlComputer Science Radio Station Production Manag- er, Personnel Director, Business Manager: German Club Presidentg Chemistry Lab Assistant I 1 147 BLAIR MANSON BOZE B.A. Economics!Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity DAVID WILLIAM BURGESS B.S. MathlComputer M Science Kappa Sigma Fratermty GREGORY FOHER BURNETTE B.A. Government Chairman Intramurals: Kappa A A Alpha Fraternity President I ROBERT DUDLEY CALCOTE B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Vice- President, Secretary: Football, Co-captain: Lacrosse, Co-captain: Omicron Delta Kappa Q if 48 I- 3 Tir, IAIVIES CLADVVELL BUTLER B.A. Economics Theta Chi Fraternity: Iongleurs Drama Club President: Co- president Not-Ready For Liberal Arts Playersg Alpha Phi Omega Honorary Drama Fraternity DONALD DAVISON GANTLAY B.A. English Union Philanthropic Literary So- cietyg Review Writer, Tiger, Phi Beta Kappa ay--.pp-Q av-JT I IOHN TOWNSEND CARPENTER B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Pi Sigma Alpha, President: Col- lege Activities Committee: Bas- ketball Manager ROBERT GERALD CHADWICK B.A. History A Chairman Student Senate: Student Government Cabinetg Students for Community Service: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity JAMES CHOU B.S. Mathematics President Glee Club: Treasurer Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity: Cross Country Team: Reporter, Tiger: Phi Beta Kappa STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN III B.A. Government Lacrosseg Tiger Staff STEPHEN IOHN CHU B.S. Physics President Society of Physics Standoutsg Alpha Chi Sigma Fra- ternity ROBERT CLINTON CLARY B.A. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity House Manager and Ritualist in ,..,.. -s1i'1ilv, AFB o Voir: Bono . , I Qnv,-' DAVID PATRICK CORRIGAN B.A. History Basketball, Captain: Lacrosse, Captain: Student Government Ca inet: Resident Advisor: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Not- Ready for Liberal-Arts Players THOMAS CLAIBORNE GREEN COYLE, IR. B.A. Government Soccer: Vice-President Kappa Alpha Fraternity President Inter Fraternity Council: Omicron Delta Kappa JOSEPH LAIRD CRAIGHILL B.A. Business and Economics Glee Club: Not-Ready for Liberal-Arts Players: False Dmitri Band EDGAR HATCHER CRENSHAW B.A. Economics Soccer: Kappa Sigma Fraternity: College Admissions Committee ,gym RICHARD EARL CURTIS JR. B.S. Chemistry Chairman Student Court: Secre-, tary - Treasurer of Student Body: Member Student Court: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Football: La- crosse: Studenos for Community Services: Omicron Delta Kappa: Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science Fraternity: Phi Beta Kappa GREGORY LOUIS DeFRANCESCO B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs KING HASTINGS DIETRICH IOHN GARDNER EAGAN R. BA' Psychology BA government Lambda .Chl Alph Fraternity: Lambda Chi Al ha Fraternity Wrestling, CAC P fx' lui LESTER LAYNE DILLARD LEWIS FRAZIER ELLIOT III B.A. Economics B.A. History Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Bas- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity ketbal RICHARD PRESLEY EPPERSON B.A. Government!Foreign Affairs Kappa Sigma F ratemityg Baseball IERRY GERARD FACE B.A. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity RICHARD AUBREY FARMAR III B.A. Government Kappa Sigma Fraternity L' -K I ., f fi FRANK MARCUS F ARISS B.A. Economics Sigma Algha Epsilon Fraternity: Baker Sc olar: Moomaw Lead- ership Award: ODE Honorary Economics Fraternity: Chairman, Residence Hall Council: ODK: Kaleidoscope 152 Q3 4 Y GREGORY WEST F ELDMANN B.A. Classical Studies Kappa Sigma Fraternity: ODK, President: Eta Sigma Phi, Vice- President: Tennis, Captain: Phi Beta Kappa IAMES DEAN FERGUSON B.A. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Foot- ball: Baseball: S.C,S. ra? CLIFFORD GERARD FERRARA B.A. English Sigma Chi Fraternity: Rugby A CRAIG ANDERSON FOLLO B.A. EconomicsfBusiness Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity: His- torian. President: Student Admis- sions Committee: Kaleidoscope: Tiger GARY WATSON FRALIN B.A. History RUSTIN BURT GODFREY B.S. Biology Theta Chi Fraternity: Not-Read fcir bLiberal-Arts Players: Spanis C u 'Quay' I FRANK HUNDLEY FULTON IR. ' B.A. Economics Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Football: Baseball, Co-captain: Museum Committee nf., ., AMAURI GONZALEZ B.S. Biology Chi Beta Phi: Spanish Club: Out siders Club: Phi Beta Kappa 153 -:ta-W' will-F' THOMAS EMORY GOODE B.A. Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity THOMAS W. GREEN B.A. Philosophy a IOHN SHEPPARD HAW III B.A. English Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Tiger, Review Editor, Staff: Student Ad- missions Committee, C.A.C., Pi Delta Epsilon, Kaleidoscope, Copy Editor ROBERT RANDOLPH HENRY IV B.A. English Theta Chi Fraternity, Tiger, Edi- tor, U.P.L.S.: Pi Delta Epsilon, President, Board of Publications. Chairman, Water Polo, WWHS, Kaleidoscope V ir, ' DAVID SHOTWELL HAGA B.S. Biology Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT VANCE HATCHER III B.A. Economics Sigma Chi Fraternity ?4 GELON SYLVESTER HOBBS HI B.A. English!Religion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity: Rugby, Captain: Kaleidoscope Tiger IACK ANDERSON HOLZ, IR B.A. Economics Kaleidoscope: Tiger: Admissions Committee: WWHS-FM KEVIN MICHAEL HOWARD B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternit , Pres.: Footba 1: Lacrosse: Stuclleut for Community Service: I.F.C. ALBERT MONROE HUNT, IR. B.A. English H-S Fire Department: Circle K: WWHS wig CARTER WALKER HOTCHKISS B.A. Economics!History Sigma Nu Fraternity, Vice President: I.F.C.: Lacrosse: Orien tation Committee SAMUEL LOUIS HUGHES B.A. Government Civic Benefits and Activities, Pres- ident: Basketball 155 'E 'Bar' V , , THOMAS MICAIAH IACKSON B.A. History Pi Kappa Alpha: Basketball, Cap- taing Honor Court: Phi Alpha Theta, President fhistorylg Omic- ron Delta Kappa Committee on Al- cohol Abuse, Co-Chairman V5 ev-ev JOHN KOHLER IEANES B.A. English!French Glee Clubg Tennisg Study Abroadg Not-Ready for Liberal-Arts Players a'fAslE at ,EH 156 KENNETH MOFFET JOHNSTON B.A. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternityg Stu- dent Government Cabinet: College Activities Committee, Chairman IACK SPESSARD IONES B.A. Economics Kappa Alpha Fraternity, I.F.C.g Foot allg Lacrosse THOMAS PATRICK KEELEY B.S. Biology Chi Phi Fraternity IEFFREY GLENN KELLEY B.A. Managerial EconomicslPsychology Kaleidoscopeg Physics Depart- ment Assistant PHILANDER KELSEY B.S. Biology Basketball ERHCANDREAS KORONEOS B.A. Economics Kappa Si ma Fratemity: Head of Intramurals: All-Star Football and Softball Intramurals IHDEONTMUSOKEKYOLE B.S. Biology Glee Clubg Soccer Team CRAKSGARVHQLALMDND B.S. Mathematics WWHS: Soccer 1.5-f ' F. 'ff' ii ' .-4' EDWIN RANDOLPH LEACH B.A. History X A Football, Phi Beta Kappa F I. . f.: 3 M 'f--1 Tr 2, , , . Ii 3 fi-mi. . .1 GORDON CONDON LEE B.S. Chemistry with Mathematics Chi Phi Fraternity: Chi Beta Phi FRANCISCO IOSE LINARES B.S. Chemistry German Club, Vice-President: Spanish Club, Treasurer .E sv? MARK BRYANT LONGERBEAM Bi lo B.S. o gy Fire Department, President: WWHS. Production Manager 158 DAVID IAMIES LUCEY B.A. Economics Rugby: Washington Semester: Football: Wrestling: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity IOHN EARL MANSFIELD H B.A. Economics Tennis: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity JOSEPH PE'I'ER MARCHETTI B.A, Economics Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Stu- dent Senate, Secretary: Resident Hall Council IOHN ALBERT MARTIN, IR. B.S. Biology Sigma Chi Fraternity, Treasurer, President: Wrestling Team STEVEN CRAIG MCCHRISTIAN B.A. Government CAC Film Chairman: Lectures and Program Committee: Cross Coun- try Team: Pi Sigma Alpha. Trea- surer: Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES RUSSELL MCKENNEY B.A. Government Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratemity IAMES MOORE MCMAHON B.A. History Head I. V. Basketball Coach: Assis- tant Coach. Varsity Basketball: Kappa Sigma Fraternity WILLIAM SHQEPPARD MILLER III B.A. Government!Foreign Affairs College Republican Club: Water Polo Team, Co-Captain: Student Admissions Council: Theta Chi Fraternity 52 IEFFREY WILLIAM MOLES B.A. Economics DAVID EDWIN MOORE B.A. Economics Theta Chi Fraternity, Secretary Student Admission Council: I. V Football WALLACE WARREN MOORE B.A. Economics Football: College Activities Com- mittee: Spanish Club RALPH CONN OR MOREHEAD B.A. BiblelReligion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Chaplain 159 ANDREW PHILIP MURPHY III B.A. Economics Water Polo Team, Co-captain: Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Union Philanthropic Society WILLIAM WILLARD NEWEL B.A. Economics Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Secre- taryg Footballg Baseball ROBERT VVISE OLDFIELD B.A. Economics Theta Chi Fratemity, Vice Presi dentg Student Admissions Com mittee: Student Senate GERALD MICHAEL PACE IR. B.A. History Student Court: Resident Advisory Resident Hall Councilg Alcohol Awareness Committee, Co- Chairmang Students for Commu- nity Serviceg Golf Team, Captaing Who's Whog Omicron Delta Kappag Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity TTEN JOSEPH RODY lOSEPH,5ENQ1Qff,,9U PATTERSON JR. Kappa Sigma Fraternity B.S. Chemistry German Club SCOTT RICHARD PETERSON B.A. Government Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Lacrosse Football IOHN MORTON QUARLES B.S. Economicsltvlathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity: Basketball, I. V., Tennis ROBERT STEVE REINHARDT B.A. Govemment!Foreign Affairs Student Admissions Councilg Kappa Sigma Fraternity FRANK LeCRAFT PEGRAM JOSEPH CUMMING B A Economics RICHARIQSION B.A. Psyc 0 ogy giirginNu Fratemlty Golf Team Chi Phi Fratemity 5- WILLIAM DeWITT RUSHER IR. B.A. English Theta Chi: Tiger: Kaleidoscope: Pi Delta Epsilon RUDOLPH BYRD RUSTIN B.S. ChernistrylFrench Rugb Club, Co-captain: Kaleidoscope, Editor '79: Chi Beta Phi, Honorary Scientific Fraterni- ty: Erasmus Fellow lFrenchJ: Glee Club: WWHS-FM, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Phi Sigma Iota: Phi Beta Kappa fMW N 'A fai l 'R .nv Y , ,.. X ii.-di ,li -. . six! ' t ,f I A., 1 162 WILLIAM DICKERSON RICHMOND IIM IOHN SADIGHIAN B.S' Biology B.S. ChBD11St1'y 1 Chairman Student Finance Com- WWHS-FM? Cfill-XPUS Radio Sta' mittee: Circle K, President: Soccer UUE? Alpha Chl 518513 F1'af91'H1fY Team, Captain: Student court, In- vestigator: Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT TAYLOE ROSS B.A. Managerial Economics and French Students Admissions Council: Resident Hall Advisor: Sigma Nu Fraternity: Omicron Delta Epsilon, Economics Honorary Society: Erasmus Fellow lFrenchJ: Phi Sigma Iota, Language Honor Soci- GW SCOTT EDISON SCHOENHUT B.A. Economics Chi Phi Fraternity, Secretary, Treasurer: H. S. Fire Department, Chief PAUL DELANO SEAY IR. B.S. MathematicslComputer Science Skeet Club WILLIAM FRANCIS SEYMOUR IV B.A. Government!Foreign Affairs Student Admissions Council: Tiger Staff: Glee Club: Washington Semester, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta CHARLES STEPHEN SHAW B.A. Economics Wrestling: Sigma Chi Fraternity Vice-President: Spanish Club STEPHEN CLARK SMITH B.S. Chemistry A Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity: Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science Frater- nity: Radio Station Staff WALTER POWELL SMITH III B.A. History, Bible and Religion Football: Pi Kappa Alpha Fratemi- fy: Rugby PETER WEAVER SQUIRE B.A. Mana erial Economics Lambda Chi AIpha Fraternity So- cial Chairman: Football: Radio Station Staff .6311 'S' AA THOMAS LAND STOKES IR. B.S. Biology Theta Chi Fraternity, President, Treasurer: Member Review Board: Biology Lab Assistant WILLIAM PATRICK STONNELL B.A. Economics ROBERT LEE SUDDUTH IV B.S. Biology Member Iongleurs: Sigma Chi Fra- ternity: Student Switchboard Operator: Co-President, Director, Not Ready for Liberal Arts Players: Varsity Football: Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Drama Fraternity: Kaleidoscope Staff CECIL TRENT TALLEY IR. B.A. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Varsity Footba l 164 'X i cpl , ,. F 4574 stun.. at A Ex gf 'atliu IAMES ROGER TAYLOR B.A. Economics ROBERT DAIRD TAYLOR B.A. French Kappa Sigma Fratemity IOHN CARR TERRY B.A. Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity: Varsity Football FRED DOUGLAS THOMPSON IR. B.A. Classical Studies Secretary-Treasurer, Student Gov- ernment: Student Admissions Council: Secretary Residence Hall Council: Union Philanthropic Literary Society: Tiger Staff: Trea- surer College Activities Commit- tee: Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Fra- ternity: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon . v I5 ill. vo-Q-o-gg -4 yi-A-' QRS 7'-fs .? 'q'n bl' il I Tffflf Q Hxvvx IOSEPH DAILEY THORNTON B.A. EconomicslBiblelReligion Recording Secretary Sigma Nu Fraternity: Tiger Pep Band: Stu- dent Admissions Committee: H-SC Fire Department IOSEPI-I ALLISON CANNON WADSWORTH B.A. Economic Theory Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity Mas- ter of Ceremonies WILLIAM NORMAN WATKIN S B.A. Government Fellowship of Christian Atheletes: Inter-varsity Fellowship: College Activities Committee: Residence Hall Council: Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity PETER ROBIN S WATSON B.S. Biology President Student Government: Ka pa Alpha Fraternity: Omicron Della Kappa: Student Government Cabinet: Circle K: Phi Beta Kappa 165 CLINTON FREDERICK VVESTERN IR. B.A. Philosophy Glee Club Band: Not Ready for Liberal Arts Players LARRY DAVID WILLIS B.A. English Tiger Co-Editor: Union Philan- thropic Literary Society Presidentg Co-Editor Garnet: President Iongleurs GERALD FREDERIC WILLMAN IR. B.A. Mathematics and Computer Science Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Trea- sifrgg Tri-Captain Soccerg German C u WILLIAM ALFRED WINBURN IV B.A. English Student Court: Student Admis- sions Councilg Sigma Alpha E si- lon Fraternityg Pi Delta Epsilon journalism Fraternit 5 Kaleidos cope: Tiger - Staftll Garnet Q Staffg Record lAlumni quarterlyj Photographer Eb ORRIN OLIVER WHYTE B.S. BiologylPsychology Radio Station Personnel Manager: Circle Kg Tennis Team: Phi Chi Honorary Psychology Fraternity IAMES KENDRICK WOODLEY B.A. English Pi Delta Epsilon President: Na- tional History Honorary Fraternity Treasurerg Business Manager Tigerg Garnet Staff: Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Pi Alpha Theta Frater- nity Treasurer Not Pictured Dabney Maury Daniel BA. Thomas Griffin Douglass B..-X. lack Andrew East B..-X. Gary Brien Goldstein B.,-X, Wayne Calvin Holcombe B..-X. Stephen' Loyce Hugley B..-X. Wallace Shipley Mahanes B..-X. lames Charles McEwen BA. Thomas Lewis Preston BA. Gerald Brenna Spurgin B..-X. Ioel Emmett Williams B..-X. ll Lawrence Hunter Woodward lr BA, Harold Richard Gielow Bb, Ioseph Atkins Lemming B.S. Iuniors ,QS 732, V 1 ,qui 'A' ' -,. d , ' , elif s . V I 2: If V, X f 'V ,JS-1 . , l 1 1 ' f girl- M QI .M -53. , Q... mn .W Mike Ackermann lim Adams lim Adams 3 5-' lim Alexander jeff Alloway 'Y I Xtl g gs lack Burke Herb Butler Brian Cann Ricky Cash Iohn Chiotti Q9 Phillip Anderson Ionathan Atkinson Phillip Baker Ray Barnhill David Barrs Ron Batliner Kevin Beale Bryan Beecroft lay Best Kevin Blackwell jeff Boarwright joe Bradner Chris Bradshaw Pat Brilliant Tucker Burgg Wayne Claybrook Rob Cox Donald Crouch Ralph Dodd Iohn Dunaway Bucky Durham Iimrny Face Fitz Ficklen Ron Fischer Bart Floyd Trent Fox Ford Francis Randy Fralin Drew Fuller Tom Garner W'-4' Bryant Hare Stewart Hargrove Robbie Harris Mat Hobb Bobby Howlett Leigh Huff lim Iervey David Iohnston Tim Keena Trent Kerns Bobby Harris Sel Harris Dave Holder Chip Holston Vance Hull Sid Hunter Frank Godbold Tom Gray Bob Grover Bill Hardy Matt Kasun Gary Kavit Bob Keefer Wade Kirby Bill Leach Ken Leach Doug McE.lwee Iohn Mell William Miles i' H we Rob Modlin Mark Morris Neil Nappo David Newton David Ogle Jeff Outten Andy Owens Ion Pananas Alec Pandaleon Bill Pantele Mark Patterson Bill Plunket john Power Doug Price jim Richards Mark Richards Howard Rodman Robert Rosebro Vince Salazar Amos Saunders gg.. ff, Wax, 4117 'fbf'. CT' Dan Unger Warren Utt Mark Vess Doug Wariner lim Wayt Eddie Whealton David White Iames Whitehead HQ' Mitchell Shawer Marc Sherrod Callen Sparrow Chris Stiebel Brian Thomas Vince Thomas Rusty Tindall Waring Trible Andy Shipp Tim Smith Owen Suter Robert Terraneo Mike Thirnton Keith Tignor Mike Turner Iohn Tyler 'Y X N. .ff '..g ,, 1 ww' l x Q 4' s'fwQi'f B we ,f X A ,-fwfi -Q. fx, E .5 Tripp Wilson Brian Witt V Mark Yates 5 Ioe Ziglar W, Q . f - 'IQ , Q' Mr L54 bl l ., ki ' 1 ' 5. 'i . ,- .1 x. Sophomores nn .J P 0 ,..1x,.gK- x 1 W, Q' -, .:' .. FY vf .,1QfS,5f- ,i F331 iq! ,. , X - iihiiimmm, ...,.. . : , ,mst 174 Sergio Capocelli Rick Carney Doug Carothers Billy Carrington Iim Cash Chris Caton Bruce Coleman Michael Cozad Mike Fay Marty Ferrara Henry Fine Fitz Fitz atrick David Fljetcher Preston Fox Bill Freeman Tracy Gammon Matt Gormly Bill Greer Mike Gunn Greg Haley Bill Hancock David Harrington Billy Harrison Richard Hayes Moore Hellams Louis Holgate David Huddle Danny Huskey 'fi '.? Eddie Cumbey Tom Curtis Tom Davis Dan Doherty Richard Doummar Demetri Economos Mike Edwards Sam Eggleston Glenn Edison Paul Emerick Q ' glftvf b ' iff' .- Viflll-fgw-2, Sift Keith Leech Bolling Lewis Marty Long Ed Mack Kevin Mahoney Walter Malone Walt Manger Camp Marks Ion Mastropaolo Scott Moorhead A SR 4' W9 5.2 -I-25 Q9 42.1. 5159 T 31? go Fred Irving Tom lervey Bill Iervey Bill Iones Iohn Keesling Scott Keller Ken Kilgour Benny Knight 56 '51 g--v rv: - 'X l y p .. few WIT? Q26-' i'::Y H be-iff? M is 1 ' 1 l ,t x S It Z.. 'r-rv , gs, 4 1 vig Bill Morian Dabo No singer Ioel Parker Mitch Peterson ir...- 'w3'fev, 78 Kar Don Silvester Marty Smith Rucker Snead Bobby Snidow Andy Pollock Dave Porterfield Warren Quinn Randy Reed Everett Revell Mike Rhea Iohn Rhodes Iames Robertson Ted Robertson Robert Rose Doug Ross Mark Rummel Lee Salsbery Lisa Saul Danny Schein Wes Schuessler Mike Schumacher Slade Screven Kevin Seay David Sherrod 2 . K, 95,1 v 5 Bill Stephenson Gordy Stokes Craig Vranian Richard Ware Frank Watkins Loon-Kar Tan Tay Taylor Robbie Watson lim Weaver David West lay Thomgson Warren T ompson Greg Wilkerson Richard Willis Leonard Winslow Francis Varboncoeur Benny Vincent Taylor Wootton Bob Wrenn Pete Wyeth ds,-L in . A v' sl Qwnf g...a 'Q' i Q35- Q19 o s ll Y l 1 Freshmen V fa: .sw 4 ki Scott Alley Ryan Anderson Clay Aulebach Ancrum Ballenger Davld Ansell Blake Auchmoody Warren Bedell Larry Beerman Tim Benson Bob Benvissuto leff Berry Bruce Berry Ed Blake Charles Bowles Bo Bozymski Andy Bradham lim Braithwaite Mike Breiner Mark Brewer Britt Brittigan Ted Britton Mike Brogan Christy Brown Iohn Buchanan Steve Burns Cory Butler Dane Dyers jimmy Cain 7213 1 182 31 Iolm Clark Paul Collins Pratt Cook Tom Cottrell Mark Cruise Randy Davis Dave Donovan Shawn Dougherty Firby Fitzwater Scott Fore Jay Condre LD. Cook William Crenshaw Iohn Crews Matt Dawson Mark Deaton Bill Edmunds Nelson Fisher Scott Gardner Ioe Gillach Bill Cain Scott Campbell Keith Cannady Tony Canody Bill Carr Scott Carter Felix Castro Ted Chambers Mike Chevalier Jimmy Christian J Q . f -.- .2 s , S 4 8 Q A in 9 n Q LQ. 1' 7 3 , 1 .rf 5 I' ' P' , 1 E .J 'eff 5 1 G S 'Z' ci J: J 'JS L: sf' I Iohn O. Goddin Scott Goodman Curtis Gordon Drad Gray Bill Green Paul Gresham David Gunter I.B. Gurley Giff Ham shire Ken Handlel Clay Harris Randy Heflin Shick Hendricks Galen Hobbs Frank Hodges 011 Ieff Holland Sam Hollingsworth Chuck Holloway Eddy Hooker Kevin Hubbard Dave Hummel Warren Hunnicutt jeff Hunter Rod Hunter Neal Hylton Alan Iames Allyn Ianngy Gavin Ie s Iohn Jenks Tom Iervey Sandy Jordan Iohn Kay Ricky Kellarn Lewis Kelley Paul Kelley Steve Knott Mark Knutsen Tim Lass Dave Lawrence Bill LeCompte Hyun Lee Richard Leggett Iock Liles Hoss Longerbeam t'b' 5-of V f5i3.zi..f ' ' i Q.: 5 T --P - -3 Er! C651 rv vs an . 1 l il fist! ffl R x,n, 9 Qiwlez Z5-Zfxllx Y Bruce Mac Leod Derek Manley Michael Mansfield I.T. Mapel Lew McClung Tom McClung Richard McGarry jim McGee Bill McMillan Roger Mclviorrow Chuck McPhillips Vince Milan Scott Miller Tom Miller Mike Moeller Emmett Moore Jimmy Moore Ioe Morgan Rick Morrisett Tom Mustin GreiNeal Mic ael Neilson Robbo Newcomb Gary Norcross Barret Normann Kevin Norris Charles Oakes Ion Pace Ray Parks Maxwell Payne Tom Pedlow Alton Perdue David Phillips Anthony Price Worth Re-mick Eric Riedlin Fred Robinson Rod Ruffin Rick Rummel Lindsay Russel Gary Salsbery Kent Schuster Mike Sharkey Will Simpson Ufgigg ' Rick Thomas Chris Treadwell Randy Trespacz lim Vosveck Mark Waqner Sean Wal ace Mike Waller Cliff Ward Iohn Wamer any X -.mvx ' JN A is ,,. '69 own X, it 1 T. 'Y X . X X A X., Bill Smithers Ken Staab Steve Stackhouse Neil Stevens Palmer Stickley Bo Sydnor Dowd Temple Iohn Terry Dave Thatcher Ieff Thomas if mx . 'X I . s xg 1 N. .5 f 'f X! . .' E gf: ' 1 f i T21 ' ' U A .,,,' 1-5, l N ' VT' A Glenn Waters A Mark Webb Larry Western Mitch Wheeler Dirk Wiedeman Iimmy Williford Bob Wilson Mike Wooten Marc Wright Chip Wyatt Out 41- P9 ' w , 3 187 OM E GA world's most wanted watch Martin The Jeweler Farmville, VA 392-4904 p Tillie gllashinn 'janet Traditional Clothes for Men and Women 120 Fourth Street Farmville. Virginia 23901 R. W. Carter B.S.-'59 Moore, s Distributing Company Richard H. Moore. Owner Wholesale Distributers of Bread-Candies-Cigarettes-Paper Cups and other goods 209 S. Main Street Telephone Farmville. VA 392-3222 Compliments of Walker' s Diner Open 5:00 AM to 4:00 PM Homestyle Meals SPECIALS DAILY Next door to the Red Lyon Compliments of Pairet' s Your Sporting Goods Headquarters Farmville ,' Virginia Compliments of THE SLACK SHACK Factory Famous Brands of Men's and Ladies Clothing at Prices the Student can Afford College Plaza Farmville F IDELITY AMERICAN BANK l27 N. Main Street Farmville, Va Helping You Grow . Helps Us Grow fm PRINTING KAL 153 Letterheads r '- B... ..n-' L 5.7.3. ,175--4 2151 Publications A f 5 - l:4., f' Prograrns ifa'i4W 'J THE FARMVILLE HERALD Farmville, Virginia Compliments of F90 Contracts 5252530 Drycleaning and Laundry 5502560 Drycleaning and Laundry One Hour ' ' Martinizing' ' The rnost in Drycleaning 110 South Street Farmville, Va Across from Farmville Shopping Center Open 7:30 AM - Close 5:30 PM Saturday 7:30 to 2:00 One-Hour Drycleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service BARKER - J CORPORATION 5 - a 5 - fe- - . S an 4. l All L,.f7d'g-ig ei I3 P-0. 30,4 11289 1300 Campbell .Circle Lynchburg, VA 24506 Lynchburg. Vlfgmla FARMVILLE CREAMERY Compliments of Your Hometown Dairy Distributors of MONTICELLO DAIRY l School and Office Supplies PRODUCTS Photographic Equipment and Supplies Featuring the Sale and Service of Royal Typewriters and Victor Calculators Farmville, Virginia Qggeli Haggaf North Lee Levi Farmville, Va. Farah Dexter ATTOW Bass Iantzen Telephone 392-4465 M - Converse 392-4466 US1H8W9H1' -4.-. --u-vu-4 inf J ' - 33' 3 N.. qvgz. , --1 ',?a.-.. . 'Hrs , 4 . V' 'l 1 4 :il 1124? qua? 31 5 . 55,-f-, , 1. 1 - :I 35 , Yiimclrm-A ' fri - .54 v J :- I, X, .JI . - v k nf H, . 3 . A. 4 LX KX g H' .X-ff Essays Xin' 7-1 Y x Why Acceptable Isn't Good Enough Marty Sherrod The scenario: Hampden-Sydney's students suddenly, magically take on all the characteristics of Amherst's stu- dents fdazzling double 650s on the SAT, dizzyingly high class rank as the rule, the norm, the average rather than the exceptionj. How best to describe the Hampden-Sydney faculty's reaction? Unbridled delight at the College's - and their - sudden good fortune? Probably not. Fear and confusion? Probably so. How many members of Hampden- Sydney's faculty would go bonkers at the prospect of such a distinguished, talented studentry ? Three or forty- seven? Nine or thirty-two? Fewer than twenty and more than ten? Settle on a baker's dozen for a dirty dozen, perhaps?j for both symbolic reasons and - more to the point- to allow me to develop this essay. There is deadwood on this College's faculty - not an original, startling ob- servation - and it does not much help to know that there is also deadwood in Williamstown, in Gambier, in Lexington, in Davidson. The only thing that would help would be the guarantee for at least the hope ofj some relief from these men who are a disgrace to their craft and to this distinguished, old Col- lege. A digression: there are also unim- aginative or tired or incompetent men among Hampden-Sydney's Board of Trustees, among Hampden-Sydney's administration, and among Hampden- Sydney's student body, but there is a catch - in the non-Hellerian sense of the word. It is this: the problem of the unimaginative trustee, or the tired, un- inspired administrator, or the incompe- tent student can be solved - and more importantly, is being solved - surgi- cally and with all due haste. We cannot easily and efficiently at- tack the problem of the incompetent professor because of an evil, pernici- ous, bottom-dwelling slug of an in- stitution called tenure. I know little about the evolution of tenure. I have the fuzzy recollection of having been told once that in the beginning it was a 194 good and pure and necessary thing. Tenure guarded man's right to think in freedom. It insulated college pro- fessors from the Anita Bryants and joe McCarthys and West Virginia book- burners of the world. It is now some- thing quite different. It is a guarantee not of freedom fan abstraction with connotations of energy, activity and aggressivenessj but of security fan abstraction with connotations of com- placency and passivenessj. Put another way, tenure has become a guarantee of freedom from not a guarantee of freedom to. The tenured professor - to employ a useful though strained analogy - enjoys the same relationship with his college that a rookie power forward with a no-cut contract enjoys with his professional basketball team. Both relationships encourage compla- cency and self-satisfaction. The tenured professor and the rookie power forward may do satisfactory, acceptable jobsg but quality organizations - be they Hampden-Sydney or the Phoenix Suns or Philip Morris - must be satisfied with nothing short of excellence. A second digression: it is dishearten- ing to note that in many cases Hampden-Sydney's less able professors are her most tenured. College profes- sors for the better part of their lives, these men would normally be looked to for intellectual leadership. They would normally be expected to serve as role models for their younger colleagues. This is not the case at Hampden- Sydney. Of course, it would be inaccu- rate to say that all the College's older professors are incompetent or unin- spired. Graves Thompson, for instance, is universally recognized as the profes- sor par excellence. Some of my former professors land some professors who never taught mej will protest unless I conclude this essay - if I may distinguish what I have said here with such a good 17th century British word - with a solution An obvious and somewhat appealing solution twere it not for the legal prob- lemsj would be to abolish tenure and clean house. The academic market place being what it is, the College could then, at least in theory, fill her class- rooms with Crawleys and Laines and F arrells and Martins and Sanderses. An exhilarating prospect! A second partial solution would be to disband all faculty committees fsave an Executive Committeej thus allowing the professor to devote his full attention to his students and his discipline. Of course, the conventional method of sal- vaging a bad professor is to pack him off on sabbatical to Ann Arbor or Ber- keley or Cambridge so that he can re- charge tno jargon is worse than the jargon of educationj. This assumes that the professors applying for sabbatical are those most in need of rest or rejuve- nation. Sadly, almost without excep- tion, those Hampden-Sydney profes- sors who have taken leaves of absence in recent years have been among the College's 'fgood teachers. Could one have something to do with the other? You are mistaken if you think this ar- ticle is about nothing but the evils of tenure. The point I wish to make is that this College - professors, stu- dents, administrators, trustees and alumni - has been satisfied with the acceptable, the adequatefor far too long. f Yes, he did acceptable work in History 202. What a terrible, damning indictmentlj What I mean to advocate is a re-commitment to sheer excellence - recommitment - visceral not rational - to go about our work with a passion and excitement and dedication that communicates itself to those we work for and with. Like Faulkner's Dilsey this old College has endured much - several wars, gross mismanagement on more than one occasion, sloppy teach- ing, sloppy administering, sloppy trusteeing, sloppy studenting. What she deserves - truly deserves - is nothing less than the very best we can give her. lDisclaimer: Do not make the mistake of thinking these opinions are anyone's but my own.j These statutes establish the standards to which individual faculty members and the community of faculty will con- form. Faculty members cannot be insensi- tive to the needs of the larger commu- nity of which they are a part. Self- interest is always secondary to the common good. Along these lines the Inter-Faculty Council will coordinate at least one significant community service project each year, and each faculty member is encouraged to undertake a separate service project. The care of each faculty member's property is the exercise of responsible campus citizenship and recognition of the responsibility to future professors. Wanton destruction of property lin- cluding a faculty member's own house, furnishings, and other propertyj will not be tolerated. If significant damage occurs, the head of the department in- volved will take disciplinary action be- yond restitution against the individuals responsible. The faculty member's house may be subject to closing. Under no circumstances is even minor dam- age to or destruction of a house by a member of the faculty considered ac- ceptable. Each faculty member is expected to clean his yard and environs, includ- ing the driveway and the area adjacent to the road. Yards must be clean, the exterior and interior of houses must be clean at all times. Fines may be asses- sed at any time and if the problem is habitual, the house will be placed on house closing for an extended period. At the end of the spring semester each faculty member must submit a state- ment to the Dean of Faculty certifying that his house is clean. No house is to be left in a state of disorder during a vacation on the assumption that the faculty member can clean it up when he or she returns. Bills must be paid promptly and reg- ularly. From Monday to 3:00 p.m. on Friday, faculty houses are reserved for the use of the faculty and their female guests and guests from the Hampden-Sydney community and their dates. All parties shall be inside the house, quiet, and A Modest Proposal Ken Woodley unobtrusive and end by 1:30 a.m. A faculty member shall not have more than two weeknite parties from August until December or more than three weeknite parties from january until May. Faculty functions may never conflict with home, varsity, inter-collegiate ath- letic contests, and major College events. Noise shall never be excessive. No parties are allowed on campus on Sundays and of the five yearly mid- week parties you are permitted to have none begin before 5:00 p.m. A faculty member is fully responsible for the behavior of his guests, both at social functions and as they return to resume their role as individuals in the community. Faculty members and their guests are expected to be aware of their respon- sibilities as individual citizens of the community. No faculty member may discharge disruptive or destructive per- sons upon the community. Alcoholic beverages must be con- sumed in a responsible manner and in an environment which never consti- tutes a public nuisance and in accor- dance with laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia and the ABC regulations. Non-alcoholic beverages must al- ways be available. Silent Period - From 8:00 p.m. Sun- day to 3:00 p.m. Friday until Fall Break. New faculty members are neither al- lowed in the houses of established, or sophomoric professors nor may they at- tend social functions held off campus. Any faculty member who allows new faculty in his house during Silent Period, or otherwise violates this sta- tute, will have his class closed for not less than 60 days. Any new professor who violates this statute will be denied the privilege of teaching during his first two semesters. To remain a faculty member each professor must maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average for each member of his class. Mental or physical hazing of any kind is prohibited. These statutes may be amended by three-fourths majority vote of the stu- dent body. Ken Woodley KV W kiwi ' -Ki... ' .f if -0 , V --- ,:.o if , Q . K ,465 v. M f -, A :wt - 6. A I H X- I ,L',.:, W . V . V., N f x., ll- .- - . -qg jjgs .1 J -, ,, 4,2.z',:1':,' 9 :gal f kin A km wi S ao , Q , I O WP, -:wg , a , - , ,. v uv . . ' 1 ..a, la .. , A '4. - 4' .Ji .4 V. .V x . as 43 - A-Mi.-3-44 ' ffffz- .' . A A .,, .1 ,J-09. It was, nevertheless, a good school of the second rank. Several notable families supported itg it supplies fair samples of the history-making men of the age - judges, members of parliament, colonial ad- ministrators, a few peers and bishops. Mostly, however, it turned out merchants, man- ufacturers, and professional men, with a good sprinkling of country squires and par- sons. It was the sort of school which, when men- tioned, would sometimes make snobbish people con- fess they rather thought they had heard of it. Good-Bye, Mr. Chips Fahey sat dozing in the after- noon sun, slumped down into his chair, feet propped up on his desk amid stacks of overdue books and uncorrected papers. As the last slanting rays of sun- light cast eerie quadrilateral shapes over the somber scene, he dreamed dreams of long ago and far away. He saw now in the moving mists lean young men with se- vere haircuts and bronzed bodies struggling along a muddy road to free a vehicle, and when the spinning wheels spatter them, they seize great handfuls of the stuff, sling it at one another, roll in the black slime like puppies in 198 Elegy In Bagby By Alan Farrell Springtime, grinning and spit- ting. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: Lorsque, dans un temps compose, l'objet direct precedera le verbe, il y aura accord entre le participe passe et l'objet direct precedent. And now disolving in and out of shadow, he saw one of these young men lying in a pool of red, cradled in the arms of another. Beneath him the fragrant couch of decaying vegetation, heavy in the fetid air wisps of grey smoke, stinging with its sulphur, and round him a ring of gaunt, sweat-stained, bearded figures grotesque in baggy trousers and canvas harness. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: il n'y aura phrase que dans le cas d'un sujet et d'un verbe conjugue qui s'accordent entre eux. Now again he saw an even younger man, hunched over a desk under varnished vaults, squinting at an open text, scribbling, muttering, turning endlessly to a dogeared dictio- nary, and smiling from time to time as a sentence yields up its secret to him. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: dans la construction interrogative il faut toujours inversion d'une forme verbale con- juguee et d'un pronom-sujet. And now the scribbler is at the wheel of a slick convertible, old but lovingly-polished, top down, and sun and breeze assault him and the girl beside him, white teeth and golden hair. An end- less, seamless avenue of asphalt opens before him, lined with birches and laurel. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: ce qui n'est pas clair, n'est pas francais. But now the shade is a not-so- young man, a trifle overweight, wearing two days' stubble and a wrinkled oxford shirt, powdered with chalk dust, pacing up and down amid flaking walls under an embossed tin ceiling. He rants and blows, slams on the cracked blackboard, makes cabalistic scrawls across it, to the stolid in- difference of twenty-odd nod- ding apprentices. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: s'il se presente la condition de deux sujets et de deux verbes conjugues dans une meme phrase, il faudra poncturer, relater, coordonner ou bien subordonner pour la re- soudre. It was evening and Fahey had not moved from his desk, but scratched absently cursive re- marks across student papers: simpliste et fauxg banalg decousu et disjointg mal cite: mal ditg 5 refaire. The last paper, however, a careful and close hand, firm and even, had resolved the enigma, had fought for under- standing, had understood. There, arrayed before him, was all the order and grace of an agile spirit. the majesty of aspiring in- tellectg excellent, he wrote and never another mark. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: s'il se presente la condition d'un sujet, seul et unique, repete ou implicite, l economie in- herente 51 la langue permet de substituer l'infinitif a la forme conjuguee. A hand to the light-switch. Now in the darkened hall his feet sought out the familiar staircase. And as he shuffled down the steps a glow spread over him, a frisson he might have said. though a lesser man than Profes- sor Fahey might have said: love. Principe de la langue fran- caise, messieurs: la phrase passive se models sur une phrase active dont l'ohject direct deviendra sujet de la phrase passive, le temps celui du verbe copule, et le sujet agent introduit par la preposition par. Alan Farrell 66 good Aeneas, We are dust and dreams. john L. Brinkley 198 The title of this piece comes from A.E. Housman's transla- tion of Horace's Diffugere nives lOd. IV:7j, which Housman re- garded as the most beautiful poem in ancient literature. One of my little private rituals is to re-read this poem every Spring - nay, every Eastertide - when, as Horace saw, it is time to reflect on the vanity of things human, the vanity of concern about long life, glory, achievement, even, in the long run, virtue. The bleakness of his calm but hopeless outlook on death is a paradigm of clas- sical patience and the perfect foil to the sure and certain Christian expectation which Easter embodies. This year I felt unusual pangs as I finished my annual rite, for three reasons. First, I read the poem in my of- fice, which I inherited from Dr. Philip Ropp, who died an un- timely death in 1968 falthough it could be maintained that a merciful Providence thus spared him what he would have seen around him in the next few yearsj. Second, on the first day of Dr. Ropp's freshman English class in September, 1955, my classmates and I were to write the inevitable in-class diagnostic theme, which was to be about an author, preferably a poet, whom we especially liked. I chose Horce. The occa- sion began my long and most pleasant association with Dr. Ropp. Third, I see ever more clearly as the years slip by that such truths - as well as such Truth - as we mortals are blessed to know are discovered by and in the custody of poet and prophet, not scholar and scientist. Now, since I am neither poet nor prophet, and have only severely limited claim to being either scholar or scientist, my conviction on this point should be both disquiet- ing and embarrassing. But the situation is worse than one of mere disquiet or embarrassment, it calls for dis- may relieved only by outrage, for at least I am prepared to see and accept that I can at best only serve the truth that counts in the long run. What has pre- pared me to be thus sobered, if not humbled? Only the most precious thing I have: my edu- cation. Not, I hasten to clarify, my professional training and study. My education. In the twenty years since I graduated from Hampden-Sydney, in the last class not to have majors, I have not learned anything of significance for the ultimate concerns of the human estate that was more than a modifica- tion, expansion, or adaptation of my undergraduate educa- tion, nor have I found anything I was made to study not con- tinuingly useful There have, ' ' ,gs , N. 1. l- of course, been many new facts, many new insights, many new categories of facts and insights, but no element of the substance of my undergraduate education has been discredited or made obsolete or irrelevant , and there have been no surprises. Everything I put my hand to has been enriched, enhanced, and made more functionally valuable - in a word, it has all been justified. I have looked under heaven and I have seen that not only is there nothing new under the sun, but also that there is no substitute for the sun. We have enough trouble de- aling with the human condition without obscuring or hindering our preceptions and concep- tions with misleading, trivial or just false observations and analyses. Certainly we commit folly - even harlotry, nay worse, idolatry - when We elevate the trivial to equality with basic wisdom, but such folly or harlotry is precisely the curse of modern culture: Rus- sell Kirk is dead right. And we are surrounded in our cul- tural world by those who cheerfully and zealously do commit such elevation, who revel in it, and who, unfortu- nately, catch the attention of the public at large with their cultural and intellectual trivialism and all its buzz- 0 E I X words, substituting jargon for wisdom. They have not learned and will not learn that lesson which Dr. Crawley identified in his obituary of Dr. Ropp, that nothing is so timelessly relev- ant to life as a generous and well-assimilated literary educa- tion. t Despite the siren-song of those who, apparently, are in- capable of understanding the concept timeless , and who see value and meaning only in the new fpardon me, the in- novative J, the place to learn values, to see the questions and answers of human life, to see man in his proper place and condition, is in primary expres- sions - the recorded percep- tions and conceptions of gifted and inspired observers, poets and prophets alike. We need to see that our quest for know- ledge and understanding, whether in philology or phys- ics, is a function, at a pitifully low level, really, of the curios- ity which is a curse on this fallen world: an inevitable and diagnostic feature of fallen man, but a curse. But man, in- fatuated with the triumphs of his technology and deluded by the results of his morbid in- stitutional introspection falias social sciences J, infatuated with the power he thinks is his to escape by his own efforts his fallen state, wills to obscure and, worse, to deny his limits Dr. Charles F. McRae Qu. and thus to abandon the only values he is capable of holding. His presumptuous arrogance extends to elbowing aside those values and, in Kirk's phrase, gauging after strange gods. The essence of authentic liberal-arts education is that it centralizes the seminally ten- sive fusion of the Iudeo- Christian Biblical tradition with the classical literary- philosophical tradition, math- ematics and natural science being functions of the philo- sophical tradition. Any scheme or program which does not centralize these traditions in their marvelously dynamic fu- sion and in their primary ex- pressions is an alternative to or substitute for authentic liberal-arts education. Now in the recent past we have seen a succession of efforts to destroy, corrupt, mutilate, pervert, or subvert authentic liberal-arts education in Western culture's educational establishment - an incomprehensible show of apostasy and irresponsibility. This corruption is always wrought in the sweet name of progress or reform g the result is trivialization compounded with decadence. Comes now the Department of Bible and Re- ligion ine the Department of Biblej, desiring to style itself the Department of Religion. What better symbol of willful abandonment of authentic principle and authentic herit- ,qv X lf ' r age! Religion is universalg can- nibalism is religion. The Iudeo-Christian Biblical tradi- tion is not universal: it is par- ticularg it is diagnostic of our cultureg a knowledge of it is in- dispensable to an understand- ing of our culture and our cul- ture's view of the world. But there are those - and their name is legion -in high places in the academic, educational, cultural Establishment who deny the need to ensure that we guard, nurture, and transmit the substance of our heritage by centralizing it in our educa- tional process - and that means centralizing it in the ex- perience of everyone whom we educate Why should this point even have to be argued at Hampden Sydney? If you can see the answer to this question, you have begun to see the di- mensions of the internal dan- gers to our culture and its guardians. As Dr. Charles F. McRae, Professor Emeritus of Bible, once noted, perhaps if our cultural heritage, embodied in liberal-arts education, has any future, our universities and colleges cannot be entrusted with it, for they have shown that they do not understand or appreciate their function. Signs more encouraging than the above have developed in the past two years that give us more than hope for a reawakening of responsibility. Dr. Philip H. Ropp 19 These Things, These Things Were Here : On Transferring to Hampden Sydney These thin s, these things were here and but the beholder Wanting, which two when they once meet The heart rears wings bold and bolder And hurls for him, O half hurls earth for him off under his feet. - Hurrahing in Harvest, Gerard Manley Hopkins. I am perhaps the wrong person to write this. Others here have transferred from colleges like Duke and Kenyon, and can say, therefore las Barrye Wall did last yearj, how Hampden-Sydney compares in quality and difficulty and pleasure. I take Barrye at his word, for instance, when he says that Hampden- Sydney is a much harder and much more effective school than Duke. I be- lieve others, too, when they tell me that this is a rnuch more fun place at which to be schooled than is Tech or Madison. Such things are easy for me to believe. But they are also rather hard for me to say, and that for the simple reason that - though a transfer student - I have no real basis for comparison. I have seen hundreds of colleges across the country, from Northeastern to Occiden- tal, and can say truthfully that I know of none lovelier, nor more idyllic, than this one. lDartmouth and Haverford and Chapel Hill come the closest.j But apart from one year spent more or less in res- idence at Briarcliff, I have never at- tended another college, and that fact makes substantial comparison difficult. My previous college was no college at all. In fact, in its younger and less vul- nerable days, it did not pretend to be a college. I, for one, suspect that it was a much better place for that. ZOO Donald Davison Cantlay ffw W5 I was a cadet for three and a half years at West Point, a place we fwho knew itj called Hudson High, and usually de- scribed, on dates, as a small technical school in Upstate New York. We could dissemble no further, and only so far as that with irony, without running afoul of the Academy's Honor Code. As it was, our ironic intention, like irony in general, was rather suspiciously re- garded onthe Hudson. The Honor Code at West Point was between scandals at the time, and was pretty routinely and altogether too nervously respected. Those were days on other angrier, hap- pier campuses of revolution and hair lice, and the aura of technical and Upstate, if it could not guarantee our acceptance as normal, might, we hoped, at least help somewhat to ac- count for the embarrassment of our haircuts, and less specifically, for the general gracelessness of our we- bought-it-at-the-PX sartorial manners. Our hopes, however, were woefully misplaced. Like the slang used by those wild and crazy guys on Saturday Night Live, our bell-bottoms and irony had effects the exact opposites of those which we intended them to have, and only served to make us seem more strange and less comprehensible to those mystical beings, so strange, in fact, and so incomprehensible to us, whom, from a distance, we saluted as our peers No, we who knew the place inti- mately, did not think of it, or, even more foolishly, try to pass it off, as a college. Those who applying to the Academy had held such illusions orig- inally - I was not one - were asked abruptly, on the first day, to drop them, along with their hair, their first names, and their civilian clothes. The Cata- logue, which was an amazingly dis- honest production, gave way like the whore's maidenhead to the brutally di- rect and efficient and distinctly uncata- logueable attentions of the Beast cadre. We came to think of West Point as a sort of glorified Vo-Tech, rather heavily, in the summertime, OIT. Had I known then of the existence of West Point, Virginia, I would today be a rich man. I still do a double-take, my heart aflutter, when occasionally I see a tee-shirt on campus with West Point High School emblazoned upon the chest. To us the Military academy was never far from that. Only the paranoid and the ignor- ant have ever thought of West Point as a brass factory lthough the physical plant, at least, certainly encourages the illusion, or as a gentlemen's club or as a college. No one who has ever been a cadet has. Certainly, though each for a different reason, neither my father nor my brother nor I ever did. My grand- mother used to become disgusted with me when, despite my upbringing and right knowledge of the Academy's pur- pose, I would complain to her about the academic atmosphere or the academic system or the academic - read scien- tific - requirements. She would say with scorn that I should then have done as those in her and her father's generations had done. They, she said, had gone to Harvard first, and then to West Point. They never expected West Point to educate them. Still, there are some things I can compare, even some few points of con- tact, as either Tactics or Social Sciences liked to say at West Point, between the two institutions. We dressed, for in- stance, a little more alike and a little less well than Hampden-Sydney stu- dents typically do. We wore khakis, but being farther north and being in the army, we wore them only during the summer. We attended classes punctu- ally and regularly, as though every sec- tion were taught by Professor Crawley, but our discipline was much less satis- fyingly repaid. We took an awful lot of hours, and we studied for them remark- ably little. We drank too much on weekends, as many here do too, but we were generally too sober, as well, on weekdays: a double sin of which few at Hampden-Sydney can be accused. We abused and datedthe girls from a neighboring school. We abused the food, too, though with much less ex- cuse fsteak dinner, with seconds, came once a weekj and, occasionally, much more vigor than here. Food fights, in the absence of other excitement, were extremely common and extremely good-natured and, in general, ex- tremely extreme at West Point. There was even a regiment of cadets which the rest of the Corps considered a kind of Fraternity Circle, and another which passed for military geeks. We scorned Navy there the way we scorn Macon here, but we relied much more desperately upon the rivalry for a sense of our own worth. West Point was all gray stone and Military Gothic, in- creasingly ersatz, and Hampden- Sydney is all red brick and Federalist. West Point has since done its best, using red bricks and calling it Eisenhower Hall, to plug-up that too-sightly and therefore, too- distracting view, from the point itself, which looks up the Hudson to New- burgh and which, at the time of our Civil War, Anthony Trollope called the most sublime prospect in this hemis- phere. fTrollope said that Englishmen would never have allowed their gov- ernment to turn this country's most beautiful land into a military reserva- tion. Sour grapes over Arnold, perhaps. and the fact that the sale never went through, but Trollope was ever a good novelist, and he took West Point - land and use - for one of those phenomena, relatively rare, by which the essences of things, in this case of peoples, can be instantly distin- guished.j Eisenhower Hall squats now where Barbara Streisand stood to be married, when I was a cadet, in On a Clear Day. For its part, Hampden- Sydney, more uglily but less disastr- ously, has recently converted Eggleston Library into a great, pregnant bug, of the kind that's tail lights up, more or less uselessly, at night. West Point was of course much bigger than Hampden- Sydney, had many more students and dozens of squash courts. Its president was called the Superintendent or, for short, the Supe. For some reason, perhaps related to the proximity of New York City, he was never to my know- ledge referred to as the super. He was a great and serious personage. the only personage, in fact, that I have ever known. He was saluted by everybody and thing that moved, but could him- self, on a whim, refuse with impunity to salute back. He was a very, very busy man, and, unlike at least one of his saluting subordinates, an otherwise promising young major named Bunt- ing, was much too far too thoroughly active either to read or to write novels. West Point was itself a very self- consciously busy and active place, and tried very hard at most everything. The post even held perennial Best Lawn competitionsg but there were few gar- dens at West Point, and none to rival the garden at Thornton Place. I had a few superb teachers at West Point, and I have had a few superb teachers at Hampden-Sydney. But I cannot remember, there, such a general pleasure and brightness of existence as I have found here. The place, I as a part of it, was much too preoccupied with itself. I know that I have changed a great deal since leaving there, and a good deal of that change, much of the best of that change, has taken place here, under men like Crawley and Mar- tin and Farrell. I fell in love with this College for the way it looks. lWhat other college introduces itself by its stadium and gymnasium, and turns the introduction to aesthetic advantage?J It has made the spring, what it never was before, my favorite season. It has given me the learning which I asked of it, and which, despite those few superb teach- ers, I found impossible to acquire at West Point. And, unlike West Point again, it has made me sorry to leave it. 201 fd-:A f. 1:91 ' f 3'-sffgggeres A -QQ- I The Greeks tg' GT? Wx?- M ' -w5ll:a3 f 5g: 7 - QI fs ' lk 'r 53221: .E 5 1 ,vi I F f 1 f ' 'N-N , ff :gs 91' Xt N ,V I'-lf 'M 2 6' fn ,Ln Q1 N I f P 'X A X A A , ' A- -- -U--0 -L.- EJ :-f---- x ' M la , -f K x L Z., '11, V Tig Q' xiii 1 ' Q W., , I if tpw' IB Q f J . fnfx Q X X Q X MN X Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 flllliil , - , mi in 1 '11, 4 -' A -- Q.-, .. A-141 1' 11111 IDM ,iff A if gi . 5 gf An .1 M fa I EAE: No Kiddin man. . . EAE is one of the wildest houses on campus. We have a drink machine downstairs that dis- penses beer, we drink more beer perlcapita than any other frat on campus, and we hold A the campus record for the most dates blown out by frat-brothers at one party . .A . most im- ' i portantly, Iosiah Bunting is a member of this frat! vb' +. 9 A - ' l 1 ' v bla 1215 - v . -5 WW 1 Fl Lea Huff Brian Witt Mike Ackerrnann Marcus Ferris Regg Rodgers 5. Mark Deaton Bill Morgan Billy Winburn 9. Tripp Hobbs Scot Goodman VNV? Eric Armstrong Russ McKinney . Tom T Akers . lim Wayt lim lervey M.D.S, , Ioe Bradner Mark Webb , Richard Parker Billy Granger . Bolling Lewis . Tim Kenna . Chuck Crook Billy Carr . George Lihes . Trent Kernos Drew Fuller . John Corey . Mark Brewer . David Gunner . Dolph Rustin Q, J1! af: 1, 'xi , f, -.. - gh-st 3 v'1'l., -,ff ' 3, 'i r ' 1-. ' .J .4 5 44 L 'nm .,f l R E .3,'Fl,5- .,, -Q ,AAS -a, '1. K X50 x A, 2 . A . FLPQL - P'-, -'--L ni .Vx K ',.., :,, . - 5 2 iff. , I 1 , ,M X ! ,am .lr 4 1' f Sigma u S-r 3-5 if H --- Ri, iii? EN: It's really kind of hard to classify the kind of guy we look for at ENQ it's kind of nebulous you know? We usually just sort of take Whatever comes along. Warren Utt Bob Thompson Rob Ross Chuck McPh1ll1ps Galen Hobbs Marty Long CM 1111311 loe Thornton Pete Thyeth Gig Mlkell Sergio Capecelll Alex Clark Tom Miller Fred Irving Randy Randolph Carter Hotchkiss Glade Screven George Buchanan Iohn Rhodes lsomeone s arml George Ball Iohn Buchanan Tom Stable lim Babashek 4 Y D 7. 12. J ' 17. ' 22. ' 8. Vince Milam 13. Eddie Brown 18. Fred Robinson 23. 9. 1-1. ' 19. 24. h ' 10. 4 ' 15. ' 20. 25. 11. ' I 15. 21, 26. ' in A t mx., . 1' . -'I' L .-.saw -- - +- zv, v 'i K 1 FY, JL .? ' Sigma Chi 9 is- '71, ' if fuc- cv,-,. .. s.. 'S wr,-4 EX: Our house secure? . . . Well, it was until a couple of years ago . . . then our house burned down, and on top of that Josiah Bunt- ing came in and made the curriculum so tough that all of the brothers started flunking out . . . but overall We're okay . . . s N 1 . , , mav- B ,..f i 4Q5 ' , 1 x , J lkfi , , I I . Q , . l I I- , . i U -U' l ' 1 3 , l- v . I 5x I X X E 1 x ' K ' .fe we ,. A . . NX, Y 1 F , 1 4 I' . f .Y F' V J 1,47 9+ ff r'-Q -5 I 2: x 'Q B .. funn' .. 11 llilifulffv Billy Blacldord Christy Brown Co Butler Anliliony Price Iimmy Cain 6 7 8 . Iohno Martin . lohn Mell 9. Mike Brogan 10. Vince Thomas . Kenny Mooreield Clay Harris Sandy Bean 1 Iohno Goddin . All Ianey Bi1gfnSmithers Tad Archer Steve Hughey . lack Burke . Carl Blackwell Shaw Newman . Iohn Molester Trey Hatcher . Bo Ross Sandy jordan . Herb Butler AXA: Whoa there buddy, stand up straight and I'll get you a beer . . . Hey you wanna play some basketball . . . how about a game of horse for a couple of bucks?! Hell, you don't have to worry none of us Lambda Chis really plays basketball!! And if it's babes you Want, stick around: Rene starts in an hour. Benny Vrncent Matt Kasun Mlchael Cozad Kmg Dertnch Drew Payne R Bobby Howlett Dlck Lea Doug Warner Wxlt Charnberland . ,gf 3 le, Z H jerry Face Bubba Harrxs Ion Atk1HSOD Burt Bateman Rlchard Wlll1B Charles Munford Doug McEllwee S x Ilmmy Face Chnl Clarv Day jordan I ' 6. 11. 16. ' ' ' 20. ' 7. Kevin Beale 12, Derek Manly 17. Iim Weaver 21. David Iohnston ' 8. ' 13. ' 18. 22. ' 1 ' ' I 9. 14. ' 19. 23. 10. ' 15. Pi Kappa lpha 'QI K1 ll' ill 'JW 'iv' -rf. F' SQ. P 'sw S .ww Q 5 K: -a'Q ' A W be e, Q, 'K' s - It ' -tx -Ku 'NBPSI ' 4 - f ,'.'1 7fI'x.. av j,.. if A o i f3tW.Tf5?' X W R -ta . 52 -y K Xt- K 4 SQA, X 'ego' vmli..-itil Sag rv. 41' '-'EJ if-' f --diff' Vai? P . 2?r f2v:f' V-Pfefflzg ln Wi- - 'EH' ? 'rfb- Q '-I xdy B' HKA: If you're an athlete this could be the house for you. After all, we do like to think of ourselves as the athletic fraternity on cam- pus. Hell, without PIKA, the school couldn't field a varsity team! , vi. , n ,4- ql N 11 n an ..:!f ffffi '1 W 1. 4 I . JE - 1 4 , xii i- f I J, te , ,g . 15 , ' Q? d' . . 1 5 . I t,,' 1 . K -f . :V v'l in .,4 n-' ,. -if .f WXR 1 XV tt' ' 1 '1.. , ' ws Ns s 5 1 s 'K .5 ' vi Q l rw 1,1 19:2 .ht ' V' Jw E. .1-X -,719 C .l ' mlm ttf ll . Tom Gray . L.F. Elliott . I.B. Gurley . Mark Yates . Randy Reed . Gordon Burks . Keith Leach . Frank Godbold V 15. Marty Bohannon . Tom Iervey . Matt Gorrnly . Will WatkiI1S 18. Paul Emerick 16. lim Thompson 17. Francis Varboncoeur Ken 0hnSt0r1 19. Demetri Economos - I . john Mastropaolo 20. Rob Cox . Bob Chadwick 21. Tom Mustin . Wally Mahanes . C.T. Talley . Frank Hodges . Mike Pace . Elliott Bondurant . Tommy Garner . Greg Wilkerson . Kevin Howard . David Corri an . Mac McCulFough . Walter Simms . Andy Rowe . Rick Cash . Ford Francis 36 37 38 39 40 41 . Tay Taylor . Ion Pace . Blake Auchmoody . Kent Schuster . Iimmy Ferguson . Walter Smith Tripp Wilson Rick Bagby Dan Unger Randy Appleton Bruce Co eman . Tom Iackson Theta Chi 32333 GX: Hell man, Theta Chi is Where it's at! Hell We've got a car going to the beach every weekendg our parties are always guaranteed to be packed, and hell, We Win surfing and fris- bee in intramurals every year! Randy Davis Dave Lawrence Sna per Fre Davrs Ieff Menc1n1 Errk Koroneos lDrunk Lost KEJ Geor e Nomn ton S 8 Iorge T Warren Hunnrcutt Mrchael Vxa Ilm Weaver fLost KA Drunkj Randy Stokes B111 Stephenson Shep Mrller Rrck Wyatt Davrd Moore Bob Ollfreld -3 T ffmhsns. Sel Hams B111 Nledermayer B111 Shelley john Power Ran Henr Warmg Trxble Bunk Adslt Davr G tes 1 Shrls Slms Randy Stokes Ioe Taylor i 5 North end ofa dog gomg South Trac Gammon Gorcfy Stokes Rusty Godfrey Vance Hull ! HHH Y if AWN! y Taylor Wooten john Rogers Rlchard Doummar D Ball Chrrs Caton Tom Stokes Ted Brltton Kappa Sigma rg-gs, 3,-, l -5 Riff' g Sagem-my wg gag ET IF uaqnmlslniammxnxasaizsa..-sei :am mesa mm 5-m..x's - 'nur 'UP 'f 5 Him' 4 fre' might ff- L'--ff W' I-is H3 i ima :.assln'1r4y-.2 asm mai 'L at mans- munauzmnmmnnnid' , ,r , T sr. ,.sav:..ws..m.,1 ,M nl .amcaamamunuuuunn ,Q . F455 wana:-a'M H, aaszawriemm 234513531 F f'- ,FQF3 'i'3:1::.E?'.. .S3 Latina at awswarssx ,E 5'L. 8 1 lxwmsii . F 58721 NLS .I Y I Y 1 hm' igfifm i ' 1 li ine is l fu .f-'05, x! 1 , for ,J 'iff Cf! aw,g M 11 I his . ,u M. Ur' a -- l ,..ff'l1f','I': f W f 'ipe .. 'A 2. -n -, Q'-----Y r 'iff' 7' M am-1: -1. ' ' Q ,iff gm a N ---,Q ,greg-..- 5:2 :'-,. 5 1 . ..f-.:. .fii3.:- , -. s. -' 'High L-: N -s W 4:1-,-rfffw i Nt H ' p N s 'M' y'Q Y'-- 'Pnz33 l B Q L i ga 5 1 ' g R. . g KZ: We like to think of Kappa Sigma as an ' 2 If?-f-F-a ,iw ' exclusive Fraternlty. Most ofthe brothers here p g- ,ag ' gg !g prefer pledges that are members of country 4- g ,-fs e s -is Q c1ubs,went to prep-schoo1s,and are from well 54-5 aff' ' TS' 5 -- , -a be ' 'f ' -Y .X ...... - ,L..... to do families . . . to be quite frank, this may not be the house for you . . . for -I , . -.,.. -.ps Ax W. - x , v- ., , A . , K, .,x.,,.. , kwa Y , ,. I., .fm , N... ' .nv M .-3 1-.vel .- - .4 . 1 Er-1 QA -..,.1, .y Q il 4 1 Bill Driskill 2. Bill LeCompte 3. Iohn Bullard 4. Camp Marks 5 6 7. Gill Crittenden B. Bill Crenshaw . Kemp Norman . Chris Long XY'---.s .V .. ' VI B 'f' - A 'A L Af ff - , ' ' 1 ,, . . '- ,. -,.,.-'. ,gn ---- , - A , , - .V-.1-.5 . Mfg. .. .. , . - , V . ' ' 'v- -r ' f , .j 53:5-1,4'f, Lg' ffllfiky - I- ' 'L' 5 ' . .3-4' P ' '- -mf. ,.,,fr' . .,,, . .'-:,p'E ,,.f.s4. b m xJi'et , .. X . A U .. ' -J 'XL ' 1' . 1 ' ,gf r... .:f1--Q, - . ' fxy,-., A, ,1?'c,1. ff-I . ' -'Qtr-xi , f mn - , -ff! JA. 'u ' se 8. 1 it 9. Tommy Adkins '10 . Rob Rosebro 11. Prescott Terrell 12. Hatcher Crenshaw 13. Charlie Stud Prichett 14 . Bryant McGann 15. Ward Good 16. Randy Nexsen . Brian Cann Brad Gray . Billy Carrington . Tom Cottrell . John Gibson . Ioe Richards . David Burgess Steve Barnhart 26. Eric Koroneos 27. Thomas Goode 28. Baby Ray Reinhart 29. jeff Daly 30. Rocket Ray Paul 31. Manson Boze 32. Carry Levering' Kappa lpha nu SP' ' 1 .sf , -af ,I , .f 3 '- f 1 , . -4 'x - A1 .-J ,p - .fu .. L .f-QSM. lf. A i' f .eww , Q ,W . I xy- -,pp P ,, ,.-.- h rw - ', ... -V-amgx fisuirfua f Q53 ,Y gn, -Pl? , -.,,,n,. -'ff 'QW 01... Q ., 9 ' '-CY',w'?rVx V, nhvwi E- agp.-Yvxxx Br ' 1, i:,i- - ,f. 'If' ' U, 4 .I ,xii S' bg 5 Y v h s MA as J i f 2 lf 1, .1 l I 5' 5? a ff 5 ' 1 .wa --sf -A 3-I . 4 .,. --. I ,Aft A .ws r we-1i'..es'?'w4aner.-. ,4-..uLi:tMf,-veS- 218 vu' KA: Hey there partner . . . want a dip of snuff? That's all I can offer you cause we're not havin' a party tonight, Like AXS we hold our parties on different nights cause we have different kinds of parties. Our parties are Wholesome and nice. Hell, you could bring your mother to one of our parties, a lot of the brothers do! V Dave Huddle Roy Patterson Tom Coyle Danny Huskey Robert E Lee Randy Heflin Dave Hepner 1 is all 'Y an Ioe Morgan Bobby Snldow Bennie Knight Rusty Tlndall Bob Grover Mitch Peterson Iay Thompson Scott Morehead Scott Butt Peterson An Ship Ranclly Duf er Stuart Hougrove Neal Stevens B111 Newell Mlke Sonny Atklns DA Whorel Matt Dawson lack jones A Head Bennett Paulette B111 Freeman Mltchell Shaner Greg Currle Frank Fulton Ralph Dodd B111 Jones ' I 9. 17. 25. l H ' 33. ' 10. ' 18. 26, , , 34. ' Greg Bumette 11. Neal Hylton 19. Tim Peanut Smith 27. Bill Newell 35. Bill Currie 12. I l 20. d ' F 28. 36. 13. ' 21. 29. 37. . 14. 22. 30. 38. ' ' 15. ' 23. 31. 39. 1. HH. T. 15. 24. ' 32. ' Phi Gamma Delta CDFA : I told you that Fiji was the most private fraternity, and it's true. We have maybe two or three parties a semester and nobody comes but the brothers. It's Great! You don't get a lot of other guys down here drinkin' our beer . . . Class of 1979 I.T.M. Chou C.A. Follo H,R. Gielow IA. Leming C.D. Laughlin G.F. Willman Class of 1981 D.S. Denham S.D. Eggleston III S.D. Farthing T.M. Fitzpatrick D.H. Fletcher W.I. Hancock I.C. Keesling 1.L. Kyle D.L. Porterfield R.D. Ross M.C. Rummel W. Schuessler II MC. Schumacher o -1 ,i li Class of 1980 S.I. Coffield C.M. Dietz L.A. Durham III D.W. Holder E.S. Hunter III 1.1. Fararo Class of 1982 S.R. Burn M.R. Cruise S.P. Dougherty P.E. Gresham I.S. Halland L.D. Kelly S.D. Martin RC. McMorrow L.O. Mills R.A. Morrisett C.W. Norcross LE. Riedlin R.M. Rummel D.L. Russel T.E. Sydnor I-I.C. Ward 'iii olcler 22 K X as 1 Ml Bl KUF i Y N iv. S3 S ,ff ,hh I .X. 1f'T!,f 2 AQ: li S 2 -L-'iT P XQJ: Que pasa, man? Whanna hit? . . . Hey wow. . .ah. . .you take any psych courses? We're all psych-majors here and thought We might see ya' up in Bagby sometime . . . oh yeh . . . We're having a Tequila party this Saturday - come on by an' give the stuff a try . . . it's far out! R P Terraneo Scott Schoeu hut Davld XA atson D R Haugh Bob Shepherd Dudlx Bass W G Plunkett Mark jones Ioe Rlchardson Gordy Lee D M Slack M M Clark ' 9. M.K. Kiser 10. G.S. Waldrop ' l 11. ' . . 12. 13. . . 3 14. . . 3,25 5,4 ls: lpha Chi Sigma , ' ' .sn . 1 ,W-Y, --- ' ' J, A N 1 , . ....,-, get Ns' 'MY' AXE Party? What's a party? Oh, you mean when we study together . . . yeh, we have some great get togethers. Sipe comes over and acts out his Fantasies usually, While we sit around and work pledge problems. Then later we all play pin the brains on the fish, or cal- culator bingo or spin the beaker fbut not with- out the Foxes!J. 1' 2 5 A315 Lee Salsbery Rrch Leggett Tom Bernard Ilm Moore Ioe Wadsworth Danny Scheln Ke1thT1gnor Bob Rag Agee Ierome Laux Davld Ogle Mlke Fay L Tan Dave Donovan Steve Chu Pete Blanton Larry Western D 6. 11. 16. I 7. ' 12. ' 17. Craig Lamond 8. Amos Sanders 13. Steve Smith 18. lim Sadighian 9. ' ' 14. ' 19. ' 10. 15. . 20. Lg. 225 . 0, ., 'S . N 5. R E AM, ,-Q 'U ' ' 1 2 .. K N Q W. . 1 X I ' Q' - . A -' -.,.-0 f' ,..-4 rs,-v ..-f ., . Y uv...-N ,,,.,..-nv ,-J, P,- W ,. a .40 -ed, i, . ' AY, -- , 1- , . ,f .,--' ' -'v 'M' ,...-4 UM., . Ja..-lf' '+A .v-'l '-9 ,-v .. vm,- -Ml-: , f u 3 , I , , nfl -'f ' , kk f, ' -' fx .. - L ,- . i 5 -a- 9 e . ..l Z6 1 , 1 !'s'v'1 x X dministration K rg? is I '- . ' K ,x EA? . as 'If' '1 f :J 'fx ? -ax .f F Y. 227 8 . Affi- ffnb'-J:': 'F.5-.fr 5 '. rw President of the College - ' . - K 734. f . 3' TQ' Iosiah Bunting III Board of Trustees l S. Douglas Fleet j . 5 -1.-'J Chairman . A .-. ,. Q 5' Q : 'Lat' ffehz-T 5 P4 -4 'RQ:a:,,g4 rd- . W .-L l . Royall E. Cabell, Ir. Albert R. Gillespie, M.D. C. Randolph Hudgins, Ir. Robert W. Lawson, Ir. Alton W. Whitehouse, Ir. Cla Lewis G. Chewning, LL.D. Charles I. Geyer, Ir., Ph. D Richard A. Michaux, M.D. William M. Passano, Ir. Benjamin A. Soyars Geor e E. Taylor Donald A. Tollefson Class of 1981 W. Cecil Carpenter George B. Cartledge, Ir. I. Bruce Iames Sherwood E. Liles, Ir. Mrs. William E. McBratney Ir Henry C. Spalding, Ir. William F. Spotswood, Ir. Class of 1982 Bernard E. Bain, D. D. T. Kyle Baldwin William R. Hill, Ir. Peter A. Leggett Iohn B. Long William R. Middelthon, Ir. Academic Dean Daniel Poteet II F L FL! H' re' .sis , , R, Class of 1979 ss of 1980 Y Assistant Dean Thomas H. Shomo Director of Financial Aid Dean of Students Lewis H. Drew X I .4 ft' R. B. Lee Carter Asst. Director of Admissions 'if 'Zvi 1 Martin M. Sherrod Assistant to the President v A 3,5 Iohn Hardy Waters III Director of Admissions l 3' 'WE 'x Th.. . . -Q . i,J :'f?:i.' W W. B. Bruce Swartz Assoc. Dir. of Admissions 231 tn 1 , B , f 1, +I ,hifi Fqf' aifilff. 1411- , 'X ...IL ' 't 4 I E '4 Bruce Fry Dr. Richard C. McClintock Business Manager and Treasurer Dirgctgr gf Publications OFFICES OF INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT Development Alumni Affairs Commmitcations l INFORMATION Nathaniel H. Acker Vice President for Institutional Development 232 Richard S. Benner Director of Counseling and Career Planning -l' Thomas O. Bondurant Assistant Business Manager and Treasurer D i I.. V X. L, ' xi' Merrill A. Espigh Registrar The Reverend Iohn B. Rice College Chaplain Tl 'f-'flu - f ,. i, ,JJ ., - Margaret W. Swartz William Seegers Thomas H. Maeder Alumni Recorder Director o Alumni Relations Director of Development 233 .R . , ,....:.....f.-4-Arai?-595 - , Y-sv L-AJ X S. Warren Kernodle Michael Ward Supt. B 8: G Admissions Counselor 5X S ,,. . if .rg .1 fw- n f-T' 'Q' V 1-r ., R -lc K . , - .. X, . l-.-QQ, -V , - 4 f- 3' C'-uh.. 1 234 Mrs. P. Tulane Atkinson Museum Curator Charles W. McFadden Campus Police Virginia G. Redd Dlr. of Records .X Li N-i 236 V If 'Iii lei., E- -- 7' .gi ., D 37,-sq Q52 ig-f :fm I ., dgryv 223 Qs P if . 411' .2 e' + 551' fc .r , 'ia I , .ea r, , ,,-X Eiga 'WWW ir , xr 'Ly F Gaim we 'S 15? 3434: ' x fback row 1 to rl Theresa Sutphin, Linnie Kernodle, Brenda Garrett, Linda Cothran, Virginia Druen, Ioyce Thompson, Kathie Smith ffront row l to rl Jeanette McKay, Nancy Saylor, Merci Lackes. Secretaries ll to rj Dr. Alan Zoellner, 0 Sandra Heinemann, Eleanor Grier, Anne Berry, Florence Seamster, Paul Grier. x A-fl . Miva , with ,. - I tm' . ll. UK JQKN--A 4. - 'fr -.Wie 1.3: ,qt . ' iii!! aff 5 Eff 5 Y :L-53219,-V 1 1 .' iq if QQ? 1 - '. SS-E 1' fn: iq JT59' 1 xr E3-E' , ' Q-.J A 'A .. 17 .X X .K A , bl ' J . l Yr' ' . ' l - A .7 ,. r- ' 1 'x ,J X , x 1 L 4 IN Ioseph Carbone Ir. Buildings and Grounds T, Slater The College Shop if lleft to rightlg Sally Waters, W. Wilson Watson, Erlene Bowman. 23 7 Student Director Ackerman, Michael Friedrich lMikeJ Konigsbacher Strasse 6. 67 LudwigshafenfR.H West Germany 0621-554337 Adams, Iarnes Edward Uimj P.O. Box 161, Brookneal, Va. 24528 Adams. James Ervin, III Uimj JH Live Oak, Bergstrom AFB. Texas 78743 Adkins. Eddie Michael lMikeJ Route 1. Box 8A. Danville, Va. 24541 Adkins, Thomas Eggleston, Ir. fTon1myl 1713 Gately Drive, Richmond, Va. 23233 Agee. Robert Lee, IV fBobl Route 1. Box 58, Farmville. Va, 23901 Akers, Thomas Madagan fTomJ 2018 Mt. Vemon Road, S,W.. Roanoke, Va. 24015 Alexander, James Moffatt, Ill Uiml 3113 Savoy Drive, Fairfax. Va. 22030 Alley, Gregory Scott lScottl 4104 Clintwood Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Alloway, jeffrey Alexander Ueftl 1066 Raintree, Milford, Ohio 45240 Alpizar, Victor Ricardo lVicl 4532 N.W. 180th Street, Carol City. Florida 33055 Anderson, Iohn Ryan, Ir. lRyanJ 4316 Delray Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Anderson. Phillip Verne lPhillipl Route 3, Box 245, Chatham, Va. 24531 Ansell. David Clark lDavidl 7011 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va. 23229 Appich. Donald Leland, Ir, IDonniej 103 Raven Rock Road, Richmond, Va. 23227 Appleton. Randall Eugene lRandlyJ 2809 Meadow Wood Drive, E,, C esapeake, Va, 23321 Archer, Thomas Bolling fTadl 10500 Duryea Drive. Richmond, Va, 23235 Armstrong, Eric Cameron lEricJ 1650 Buford Road, Richmond, Va. 23235 Aron, Scott Simpson fScottJ 120 Manchester Avenue. Danville, Va. 24541 Atha, Alan Paul lAlan1 2302 W. 69th Terrace, Mission Hills, Kansas 66208 Atkinson, Ionathan Garland Uonathanl 8330 Audley Lane, Richmond. Va. 23227 Atwill, Edward Bennett lBennettJ 5 Ampthill Road, Richmond, Va. 23226 Auchmoody. Blake Paul, Ir. fBlakel 3030 Scherer Drive. Richmond, Va. 23235 Aulebach, Richard Clayton lClayJ 9 Northway. Chappaqua, New York 10514 Babashak, james Vincent lBaboJ 2830 Linden Lane. Falls Church. Va. 23227 Bailey, Wayne Alan lWa nel 323 Burnwich Road. Richmond. Va. 23227 Bagby, Richard Alan lRickJ 524 Caroline Avenue, Charlottesville, Va, 22901 Baker. Philip Bruce fPhili-Eg 121 Oakwood Drive, Fra in, Va. 23851 Ball, David McDowell lDavidJ 3 Tovmhouse Tennis, Shipyard Plantation, Hilton Head, S.C. 29928 Ball, George Gill, Ir. lGeorgeJ 2112 Windward Shore Drive, Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 Ballenger. Ancrum Dean lAncru1nl 1 Mockingbird Lane. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Barnhart, Steven David fSteveJ 924 Boulevard. Salem Va. 24153 Barnhill, Ray Curtis IRayl 140 Hampton Roads, Hampton, Va. 23661 Barrs, David Ernest lDavidJ 607 Burcher Road. Newport News. Va. 23606 Bass, William Dudley lDudleyJ Riverview Dairy Farm. Route 1. Rice, Va. 23966 Bateman, Herbert Harvell, Ir. lBertJ 223 Shoe Lane. Newport News, Va. 23609 Batliner, Ronald, Ir. lRon 2908 Adam Kee-ling Road, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 Beale. Kevin L. IKevinL 1111 Wadnea Drive, C esapeake, Va. 23320 Bean, joseph Sanborn, Ir. lSandyJ 28 Cross Creek Park. Birmingham, Ala. 35213 Beck. Gary james lGary1 Route 1. Box 300C, Midlothian, Va. 23113 Beck, Steven Edward lSteveJ 2232 Loch Lomond Drive, Vienna, Va, 22312 Bedell, Warren Runcie lWarrenJ 2430 Braemar Court, Midlothian. Va. 23113 Beecroft, Morris Bryan, III lBryan1 21 Spottswood Lane, Newport News. Va. 23606 Beerman, Lawrence Sylvester fLarryl 7701 Falstaff Road, McLean. Va, 22102 Beeton, Thomas McHarg lTornl 3333 N. Glebe Road. Arlington, Va. 22207 Bell, Lewis William fLewis1 1584 Vance Avenue, Memphis. Tenn. 38104- Bennett, Michael Thomas lMikeJ 315 Greenway Lane. Richmond, Va, 23226 Benson, Timothy Wayne ITiml Route 1, Box 461. Da eville, Va. 24083 Benvissuto, Robert Anthony lBob1 267 North Street, Bridgewater, Mass. 02324 Berg, Patrick Wayne lPatl 1007 East 12th Street, Russelville, Ark. 72801 Bemard, Thomas Rutherford lToml 901 Overbrook Road. Wilmington, Del. 19807 Berry, Stuart Bruce lBrucel Richmond Street, Selma, Va. 24474 Berry, Wayne jefferson, II Ueftj 1606 Donora Court, Richmond, Va. 23229 Best. Marcellus Iames. lr. Uayj 1504 E. Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N.C. 27530 Birdsong. Warren Lee IWarrenJ 24th Street Birdneck Village Apts. Virginia Beach, Va. 23453 Blackford. William DesChamgs lBillyl 135 Shoreham Road, Spartan urg, S.C. 29302 Blackwell, Carl Fleming fCarlJ 6124 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond, Va. 23226 Blackwell. Kevin Dale Route 1. Box 147, Dolphin. Va. 23843 Blake. Edward Elza lEdJ 2108 Iarvis Road, Virginia Beach. Va. 23456 Blanton, Peter Dillard tPeterJ 20 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. 23226 Boatwright, Donald Ieffrey Ueffj 3363 Crittenden Avenue, Roanoke, Va. 24012 Bohannon, Martin Ray lMartyl 1003 Kenmore Drive, Mechanicsville, Va. 23111 Bond, Stewart Michael lStewartl 1506 Wellington Drive, Bedford, Va, 24523 Bondiu-ant. Benjamin Elliott fElliottl Box 26, Rice, Va. 23966 Boucher, Brian William IBrianL 704 Centerville Turnpike S., C esapeake, Va. 23320 Bowles, Charles Phillips. III lCharlesJ 1509 Westbury Drive, Richmond, Va. 23229 Boyd. Richard Alexander lDickl 1531 Monmouth Drive, Richmond, Va. 23233 Boze, Blair Manson fMansonJ 209 Locke Lane. Richmond. Va. 23221 Boze, Edward Scott, III lScott1 209 Locke Lane. Richmond. Va. 23221 Bozymski, Mark Edward IBol 407 Lyon Road, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 Bradham, Steven Andrew lAnd J 2215 Cranbeck Road, Richmondl Va. 23235 Bradner, joseph Pendleton Uoej 2911 Vista Point Road, Midlothian, Va. 23113 Bradshaw. Christopher Leroy lChrisJ 8803 River Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Bradshaw, William James, Ir. lBiIlyJ P.O. Box 183, Buckingham, Va. 23921 Braithwaite. Iames Brock Uiml Box 717. Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 Breiner, Michael Joseph fMikej 12181 Holly Kno l, Great Falls. Va, 22066 Brewer, Mark Elliott IMarkJ 959 Belfast Place, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 Brierre. Roland Theodore, III IChipJ 7529 Rockfalls Drive. Richmond, Va. 23225 Brilliant, Patrick David lPatl 4705 Rutledge Road. Chesapeake. Va. 23320 Brittain. James Carl Uiml 520 Van Buren Street, East Dundee. Ill. 60118 Brittigan. David McClellan fBrittl 408 South Main Street, Lexington, Va. 24450 Britton, Theodore, III lTedl 1710 Chesterford Way, McLean, Va. 22101 Brogan, Michael Alan lMikeJ 3301 Christian Avenue, Roanoke. Va, 24013 Brower, Iames Oris Shaw IV Uirnj 838 Oakwood Road, Orange. Conn, 06477 Brovm, Christian Trousdale IChristyJ 343 Vincent Avenue, Metairie. La, 70005 Brown. Edward Dalton fTiml 51 Birch Road, Darien, Conn. 06820 Brown. Edward Farrow IEdl 5704 Burr Circle. Mechanicsville, Va. 23113 Brown, Gordon Bradley lBradJ 505 Heathfield Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Buchanan. George Conway fGeorgel 109 Knollwood Road, Bristol, Tenn. 37620 Buchanan, Iohn Gatewood 111 209 Chaucer Road, Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Bullard. Iohn Bunyan III Uohnl 4 Partridge Hill. Rt. 2, River Road Richmond. Va. 23233 Burge, Frank Tucker fTuckerJ 4113 Old Leeds Land. Birmingham, Ala. 35213 Burgess, David William lDavidl Route 1. Box 225. Sedley. Va. 23878 Burke. Iohn Duke Uackl 900 Blanton Avenue, Richmond. Va. 23221 Burke. Landon Mason lLandonJ 6005 Beechtree Drive, Alexandria. Va. 22310 Burks, Gordon Elmo IH lGordonJ 8509 Ironington Court, Richmond. Va. 23227 Burnette, Gregory Fisher lGregl 10313 Waltham Drive, Richmond. Va. 23233 Burns, Steven Rainey lStevel 95 Lee Street. Winchester. Va. 22601 Butler, Corydon Baylor Ir. lCoryJ 2709 Console Road. Norfolk. Va. 23518 Butler, Herbert I. IHerbl 13 Church Street, Charleston, S.C. 29401 Butler, james Chester Uimmyl 2958 Hemlock Lane. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24014 Byers. Archer Dane lDanel Route 2. Box 16C-1, Keswick, Va. 22947 Cabell. Henry Landon IV lBunkyj 417 Garrison Forest Drive, Owings Mills, Md. 21117 Cain, Iames Edward Uimmyj 311 Greenway Lane. Richmond. Va. 23226 Cain. William Spencer lBilll 1305 Park lane. Gastonia. N.C. 28052 Calcote, Robert Dudley lBobJ 673 North Shore Drive. Charleston, S.C. 29412 Campbell, William Scott lScottJ 4615 Noyes Avenue, S.E., Charleston, W.Va. 25304 Cann. Brian Mitchell lBrianl 5507 Kingsbury Road. Richmond, Va. 23226 Cannady, William Keith IKeithJ 4129 Brookside Lane. Virginia Beach. Va. 23452 Canody, Tony Maisella ITonyl 130 Cheryl Drive, Danville. Va. 24541 Cantlay. Donald Davison lDavidJ Av. lean Van Horenbeeck. 143, 1160 Bruxelles. Belgium Capocelli. Sergio fSergL::1nJ 2305 Bagan Road. Ric ond. Va. 23229 Camay. Richard Lee lRickJ 337 S. French Court. Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 Carothers. William Douglas M., III lDoug1 Route 2, Box 322, Farmville. Va. 23901 Carpenter. Iohn Townsend Uohnl 6501 Sherwood Road, Baltimore. Md. 21239 Carr. William Hopkins fBillJ 2416 Sterling Point Drive. Portsmouth, Va. 23703 Carrington, William Addison fBillyJ 3530 Otter View Place. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Carter. Scott Haskel lScott1 1006 Chestnut Mountain Drive. Vinton. Va. 24179 Cash, Richard Everett lRickJ 7147 Meadowbrook Road, Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Cash, James Richard Uimj Route 1. Box 74, Churchville, Va. 24421 Castro, Felix Davis fFelixJ 11720 Chapel Road. Clifton. Va. 22024 Caton. Christopher Edward lChrisJ 418 Discovery Circle. Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 Chadwick. Robert Gerold lBobl Jockey Hollow Road. Morristown. N.J. 07960 Chambers, Theodore Phillips lTedJ 7070 N. Charles St.. Baltimore. Md. 21204 Chevalier, Michael Robert Mike l l Stonewall Road. RFD WZ. Box 1614D. Concord. Va. 24538 Chiotti. Jean Yves Uohnl 299 Rue de Grignan 13300, Salon, France Chou, James T.M. lJimJ Mucha. Taipei. Rep. of China Christian, James Gerard Uimmyl 3710 Rue Andree. New Orleans. La. 70114 Christian. Stuart Grattan III lStuertJ 17 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. 23226 Chu. Stephen John lSteveJ 458 Highfield Road. Salem, Va. 24153 Clark. John Edwin Uohnl 434 Berkshire Drive. Danville, Va. 24541 Clark. Mark Morgan lMarkJ Fleets Bay Road. Kilmamock. -Va. 22482 Clarke. Alexander Mallory Jr. lAlexl 7707 Hollins Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Clary. Robert Clinton. Jr. lCli.ntJ General Delivery. Valentines, Va. 23887 Claybrook, Dewey Wayne iwaynel Route 1. Brookneal, Va. 24528 Coleman. James Bruce lBrucel P.O. Box 130. Dublin, Va. 24084 Collins. Paul Nicholson IPaulJ 2301 Meadow Lake Circle, Virginia Beach. Va. 23454 Condrey, James Alfred Lee Uayl 4237 Country Club Circle. Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Cook. Huestis Pratt III lPrattJ - 5505 Bewdley Road. Richmond. Va. 23226 Cook. Joseph Douglas U,D,J 100 Rockingham Drive, Wilmington. Del. 19803 Corey, John Edwin Uolml 2301 Windham Road. South Charleston. W.VA. 25303 Corriglan. David Patrick lDavidJ 311 G ouoester Road. Charlottesville, Va. 22901 Cottrell. Thomas Swepston ITommyJ 329 Clovelly Road. Richmond. Va. 23221 Cox, Parke Hunter IH IParkeJ 4343 Bruce Road, Chesapeake, Va. 23321 Cox, Robert Young fRobJ 1407 Friend Avenue, South Boston, Va. 24592 Coyle, Thomas Claiborne Green, Jr. fTomJ Box 253, Route 3, Kearneysville. W.Va. 25430 Cozad. Thomas Michael. Jr. lMichaelJ 24 Foreway Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63124 Craft, William Robert Lee III fBillyJ 15 Hickory Drive, Christianburg, Va. 24173 Craighill, Joseph Laird Ilairdl 10120 Duryea Drive, Richmond. Va. 23235 Crenshaw, Edgar Hatcher IH ll-latcherJ 5010 Cary Street Road. Richmond, Va. 23226 Crenshaw, William Burwell fBillJ 5010 Cary Street Road. Richmond. Va. 23226 Crews, John Edward Uohnl 420 Clarkson Drive. Danville. Va. 24541 Crittenden, Gill Thaxton lGillJ 800 Arlington Circle, Richmond. Va. 23229 Crook, Charles William fChuckl 1017 Belvedere Drive, Albemarle, N.C. 28001 Crouch, Donald Ray fDonaldJ Route 1. Box 368, Bedford. Va. 24523 Crow, David M. lDavidJ 417 Shanks Street, Salem. Va, 24153 Cruise, Mark Robert IMarkJ 2 Cathy Place, Succasunna. N.J. 07876 Cumbey, Thomas Edward lEddieJ Route 3, Farmville, Va. 23901 Currie. Gregory Alan fGregJ 4223 Hillbrook Circle, Roanoke, Va. 24018 Currie, William Robert fBill1 4223 Hillbrook Circle. Roanoke, Va. 24018 Curtis, Richard Earl Jr. IRickJ 3430 Ramsgate Terrace, Alexandria. Va. 22309 Curtis, Thomas Webster lTomJ Route 1, Box 48BA. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 D'Agata, Michael Charles fMikeJ 212 Merritt Street. South Boston, Va. 24592 Dalv. Clark Jeffrey lleffl 4 Albemarle Avenue. Richmond. Va. 23226 Darden. William Dunlap lBillJ 3998 Brockbank Way, Salt Lake City. Utah 84117 Davenport, John Robert Uohnl 203 Wentworth Drive. Greensboro. N.C, 27408 Davis, Charles Randall lRandyJ 4631 Fieldale Road. Lynchburg, Va, 24503 Davis. Frederick Stephen 1FredJ 7517 Sebago Road, Bethesda, Md. 20034 Davis, Mark Mcl-iale tMarkJ 10 The By Way. Bronxville. N.Y. 10708 Davis, Thomas Martin fTomJ 7602 Horsepen Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Dawson, James Matthew llviattl Box 339. Buxton. N.C. 27920 Deaton. Mark Allan fMarkJ 1240 Lanier Road. Martinsville, Va. 24112 DeFrancesco, Gregory Louis tGregJ 8433 Kavanagh Road. Baltimore. Md, 21222 Denham, Douglas Scott lDoug1 712 Pennsylvania Avenue, Winchester, Va. 22601 Dibos. Luis Andres lLoul 716 Milldarn Road, Towson, Md. 21204 Dickenson. William Andrew III tBillyJ 1228 E. Bay Shore Dr.. Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 Dietrich, King Hastings lKingJ 2013 Addey Court, Falls Church, Va. 22043 Dillard. Lester Layne Ill ILesJ 1403 Friend Avenue. South Boston, Va. 24592 Dodd, Ralph Wesley IRalphJ 6 Tazewell Avenue, Cape Charles, Va, 23310 Doherty, Daniel Keith fDanJ 923 Wilton Drive. Arbutus. Md. 21227 Donovan. David William lDave1 53 Claflin Street, Framingham. Mass. 01701 Dougherty. Shawn Patrick fDocJ 213 White Avenue, Linwood, Pa. 19061 Douglass, Thomas Griffin lToml 3625 Alamance Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 28609 Doumrnar, Richard Habib fRichardJ P.O. Box 901, 313 22nd Street, Virginia Beach, Va, Driskill. William Shearer IBilll 3741 Woodside Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Duffer, Randolph Lee III IRa.ndyJ Box 253. Keysville, Va. 23947 Duffey. Peter Sinclair lPeterJ 208 Southampton Road, Franklin, Va. 23851 Dunaway, John Clopton flohnl Route 4. Box 220. Seaford, Del. 19973 Dunbar. Brian Holt lBrianJ 3901 Bosworth Drive. Roanoke. Va. 24014 Durham. Lucian Archambault III lBuckyJ 3130 Westridge Road. S.W,. Roanoke. Va. 24014 Eagan, John Gardner. Jr. Uohnl 4108 Country Club Circle, Virginia Beach. Va. 23455 East. Jack Andrew lAndyJ 1645 Yates Drive, Merritt Island, Fla. 32952 Economos. Demetri lDemetriJ 214 Georgetown Road. Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Edmunds, William Mcllwaine lBillJ Route 2, Box 148-A. McKenney. Va. 23872 Edwards. Anthony Michael lMikeJ 3221 Grove Avenue, Chester. Va. 23831 Edwards. Randy Gene fRandyJ Route 2. Box 17-C, Gate City. Va. 24251 Edwards, William Henry. Jr. IWillJ P.O. Box 92. Rectory Road, Montross. Va. 22520 Eggleston. Sam Daniel fSamJ P.O. Box 317, Lovingston, Va. 22949 Eidson. Arlen Glenn. Ir. lGlennJ 5545 Princess Anne Road, Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 Elliott. Lewis Frazier fL.F.J 1311 Bemard Street, South Boston, Va. 24592 Emerick. Paul Theodore fPaulJ 18336 Sharen Road. Triangle. Va. 22172 Epperson. Richard Presley H fRichardJ 1000 7th Avenue, Farmville, Va. 23901 Evans. Gilbert Russell fRussJ 1300 Templar Boulevard, Norfolk. Va. 23518 Face. James Michael UimmyJ 9522 Ridgefield Road, Richmond. Va. 23229 Face. John Gerard Uerryl 9522 Ridgefield Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Fariss, Frank Marcus lMarcusJ Route 4, Box 231. Bedford. Va. 24523 Farmar, Richard Aubrey lll lRickJ P.O. Box 396. Warsaw, Va. 22572 Farthing. Stephen Daniel lStevel 237 N. Raleigh Court. Danville, Va. 24541 Fay, Richard Michael lMikeJ 387 Wannamaker Court. Spartanburg. S.C. 29302 Feldmann, Gregory West lGre J 2102 Wycliffe Avenue, Roanoke. Va. 24014 Ferguson. James Dean Uimmyj 1089 Timberlake Drive. Lynchburg. Va. 24502 Ferrara. Martin Ellerbe lMartinJ 13 Legare Street, Charleston, S. C. 29401 Ferrara, Clifford G. lCliffJ 13 Legare Street. Charleston, S,C, 29401 Ficklen, Fitz-Hugh Conway lFitz1 Route 3, Box 327C. Wilmington. N.C. 28403 Fine. Henry Stuart lHem-yl 1202 Loch Lomond Court. Richmond, Va. 23221 Fischer. Ronald Luis, Jr. IRonl 11421 Rolling Brook Road. Chester, Va. 23831 Fisher. Nelson Howard INelsonJ P.O. Box 135, Wilsons, Va. 23894 Fitzpatrick. Timothy Martin STim or Fitzl 7 Colony Blvd.. Apt. 208, Wi mington, Del. 19802 Fitzwater, Kirby Selden lKirbyJ 2116 Stuart Avenue. Richmond. Va. 23220 Fletcher, David Harry lDavidJ 214 High Street. St. Albans. W.Va. 25177 Floyd, Barton Lee lBartJ 11424 Rolling Brook Road. Chester. Va. 23831 Follo. Craig Anderson lCraigJ 1207 Country Club Drive. Greensboro, N,C. 27408 Fore, Scott William lScottJ Route 1, Box 48-D. Wytheville, Va. 24382 Fout. Paul Douglas IDougJ Box 346. Middleburg. Va, 22117 Fox, Preston Stuart IPrestonJ Box 7, Arvonia, Va. 23004 Fox, William Trent. Jr. lTrentJ Box 152, Capron. Va. 23829 Fralin. Charles Randolph Slsandyl 10601 Cherokee Road. Ric mond, Va. 23235 Fralin. Gary Watson lGaryJ 10601 Cherokee Road, Richmond. Va. 23235 Francis, Robert Ford tFordJ 1543 Clark Road, Charleston. W.Va. 25314 Frayser, Andrew Wingfield Scott tScottJ 100 Woodhall Road. Richmond, Va. 23229 Freeman, William Lon lBillJ 2681-9 Barracks Rd., Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Fuller, Drew Robinson. Jr. 274 West Wesley Road. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Fulton, Frank Hundley, Jr, fFrankJ 503 Holbrook Avenue. Danville, Va. 24541 Gallant, Scott Pierce lScottJ 124 Georgetown Green. Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Gammon, Tracy Watkins fTracyJ 1222 Fillman Drive. Reidsvilee, N.C. 27320 Garcia, Michael John lMikeJ 926 Fairway Drive. Vienna. Va. 22180 Gardner, Scott David gScottJ 21 Hayward Lane. Mi lbury. Mass. 01527 Gamer. Thomas Arthur lTomJ Route 5. Box 470. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Gerloff, Richard Girard lRichardJ 617 Cedar Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Gibson. John Livingston III Uohnj 1701 Bolling Avenue, Norfolk, Va, 23508 Gielow, Harold Richard lHaroldJ P.O. Box 275, Greenwich Rd., Westfield Center. Ohio 44251 Gilbride, Scott Stephen lScottJ 10615 Huntingshire Lane, Fairfax Station. Va. 22039 Gillach, Joseph Pan-ick UoeJ 6501 Saulsbury Court, Arvada, Colorado 80003 Godbold, Frank Blackwell III lFrankl 1312 Willingham St., South Boston. Va. 24592 Goddin, John Oliver Uohn O.J 5949 Wilton Road. Alexandria, Va. 22310 Knutsen. Mark Dixon lMarkl 1008 Baldwin Path, Dix Hills. N.Y. 11746 Koroneos, Erik Andreas lErikl 3613 Traylor Drive, Richmond, Va. 23235 Kyle, Ionathan Lee Uohnl 322 Duncan Street, Ashland, Va. 23005 Kyole, Gideon Musoke IGideonJ Box 6002, Kampala, Uganda Lamond, Craig Garvin KCraigj Star Route B, Box 8, Staunton, Va. 24401 Lass, Timothy lohn fTiml 1413 Sunset Drive, Norfolk, Va, 23503 Laughlin, Carl Daniel lDanJ 1401 Riversedge Road, Newport News. Va. 23606 Laux, Ierome Eugene Ueromel 1743 Kingsway Road, Norfolk, Va. 23518 Lawler, Douglas Reed, lr. lDougl 3000 NW 113th Avenue, Sunrise, Fla. 33323 Lawrence, David Lee lDaveL 12019 Wexwood Drive, Ric mond. Va. 23235 Lawrence, Frank Bernard ll'-'rankiel 84 St. Anne Circle, Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074 Lea, Richard Hunter lDickl 1746 Lafayette Circle, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Leach, Edwin Randolph lRandyJ Box 359, Glasgow, Va. 24555 Leach. Michael Keith lKeithl Box 359, Glasgow, Va. 24555 Leach, William Chalmers lBillJ P.O. Box 780, Leesburg, Va. 22075 Leach. William Kendall, lr. lKenJ Box 359, Glasgow, Va. 24555 Leake, Armond Buck lr. lA.B.J 5628 Darlington Road, Richmond, Va. 23234 Le Compte, William Harvey lBillj 9 Berkshire Road, Richmond, Va. 23221 Lee, Gordon Condon lGordyJ 712 Cassell Lane, Roanoke, Va. 24014 Lee, Hyun Suk lHyunJ 11506 Chantilly Lane, Mitchellville, Md. 20716 Lee, William Ralphael lBillyJ 916 Shore Drive, Newport News, Va. 23607 Leggett, Richard Preston fRichardJ Route 1, Box 69-B, Brookneal, Va. 24528 Leming, loseph Atkinstgoel 3516 Linden Street, Be lehem, Pa. 18017 Lester. james Cary, Ir. lCaryl 3021 Rosalind Avenue SW, Roanoke. Va. 24014 Levering, Cary Cooger lCaryl 332 Lexington Roa , Richmond, Va. 23226 Levy, Richard Glen fRichl 44 Palmer Green, Baltimore, Md. 21210 Lewis, Iohn Bolling III fliollingl 7709 Sweetbriar Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Liles, George Welch, Ir. Uockl 691 Williamsburg Drive, Concord, N.C. 28025 Linares, Francisco lose Ilfrankl 1990 W. 57th Street, Apt, 1206, Miami, Fla. 33012 Long, Christopher Shepherd lChrisJ 831 Arlington Circle, Richmond, Va. 23229 Long, William Martin lMartyJ 216 Country Club, Road, Newport News, Va. 23606 Longerbeam, Benjamin Drew lDrewJ Route 1, Box 14-A, Berryville, Va. 22611 Longerbeam, Mark Bryant IlMarkl Route 1, Box 14-A, Berryvi le, Va. 22611 Lucey, Davidcfames lDavidJ 6830 Woodri ge Drive, Norfolk, Va. 23518 Macaulay, Angus Philip 1AngusJ 2018 Hessian Road. Char ottesville. Va, 22903 Mack. Edward Tinsley lEdl Route 3, Box 235, Orange, Va. 22960 MacLeod, Colin Bruce lBrucel Dunvegan Farm, Upperville, Va. 22176 Mahoney, Robert Kevin lKevinl 525 Warhawks Road. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Malone, Walter joseph, lr. lWaltl 2513 Hood Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 Manger, Walter E. fWaltl 5906 Dewey Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22310 Manley, james Derek lDarekJ Route 6, Box 7, Powhatan. Va. 23139 Manning, Dibble Rickenbacker fDibblel 25 Running Fox Road. Columbia, S.C. 29206 Mansfield, john Earl II Uohnl 1650 Riverside Drive, Gainesville, Ga. 30501 Mansfield, Michael Fred IMike? 1650 Riverside Drive, Gainesvi le. Ga. 30501 Mapel, Iohn Thomas III U.T.l 856 Reef Road, Route 2, Vero Beach, Fla, 32960 Marchetti, Joseph Peter. Ir. Uoel 4185 Traylor Drive, Richmond, Va. 23235 Marks, Daniel Camp lCampl Route 1. Box 169, Capron. Va. 23829 Martin, John Alben Uohnl 914 Oakwood Drive, Roanoke, Va. 24015 Martin, Stephen Douglas-Lankford lStevel 2879 Brewster Road, Pepper Pike, Ohio 44124 Mason, Carroll Allen. lr. IAllenl 12611 Easthampton Drive, Midlothian, Va. 23113 Mason, Gary David lGaryJ 2345 Paddock Lane. Reston. Va. 22091 Mastropaola, Ionathan D. gonl 3409 Surrey Lane, Falls C urch, Va. 22042 Mauck, Iohn Waller Uayl 113 Oxford Circle W,, Richmond, Va. 23221 Maxa, Timothy Scott ITiml 2417 Commonwealth Drive, Charlottesville, Va. 22901 McChristian, Steven Craig lStevel P.O. Box 321, Farmville, Va. 23901 McClung, Leiws Burwell fLewJ Route 4, Box 61, Salem, Va. 24153 McClung. Thomas Graves fToml Route 3. Box 61. Salem, Va, 24153 McCulloch. Scott Hedrick 1Mayorl 536 Woodlawn Avenue. Beckley, W.VA. 25801 McCullough, Orgain Edward III lMacl 412 Ligh ouse Dr., N. Palm Beach, Fla. 33408 McDonough, joseph john, Ir. Uoel 37 Hamp en Drive, Norwood, Mass. 02062 McElwee, Douglas Carleton lDougl 1418 Sweetbriar Road, Charleston, W. VA. 25314 McGann, Bryant Clark lBryantl 834 Raleigh Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 23507 McGarry, Richard Lawrence IRickl 3945 Meadowlark Road SW, Roanoke, Va. 24018 McGee, Iames Lloyd, Ir. Uirnj 1861 Runnymede Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27104 McKennev, Charles Russell IRussJ 5000 Fox Ridge Road, Roanoke, Va. 24014 McMahon, Iames Moore lMooreJ 3210 Kensington Avenue, Richmond, Va, 23221 McMillan, William Paul lBilll 2049 Virginia Avenue, Bluefield, Va. 24605 McMorrow, Roger Gaofhev fRogerl Route 10. 796 Oak Lane, Annapolis, Md. 21401 McPhillips, Charles Vincent lChuckJ 1349 Brunswick Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 23508 Mell, john Aldous Uohnl Route 1, Box 93-D, Leicester, N.C. 28748 Mencini. Ieffrey Michael Ueffl 621 Timberland Trial. Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Mikell, William Gaillard, Ir. IGigl 117 Somerset Road, Wilmington, Del. 19803 Milam, Bruce Vincent lVincentl 434 South Main Street, Emporia, Va, 23847 Miles, William Scherer fWillia.ml 2215 Wedgewood Avenue, Richmond, Va. 23228 Miller, Scott Frederick IScottl 207 Naman Road. Richmond, Va. 23229 Miller, Thomas Harlan lTomj Route 4, Box 246-D, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Miller, William Sheppard III IShepl 6100 Eastwood Terrace, Norfolk, Va. 23508 Mills, Leonard Orion lLennyg 2915 Ascott Lane, Olney, M . 20832 Modlin, Robert Christian lRobJ 906 Talbot Drive, Smithfield. Va. 23430 Moeller, Michael Weilage lMikeJ 4802 Warrior Drive, Salem Va. 24153 Moles. Ieffrey William Ueffl Route 3, Box 122, Vinton, Va. 24179 Molster, lohn Sanford Uohnl 302 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. 23226 Moore, Charles Ferrell Il lChi 1 1206 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 23507 Moore, David Edwin IDavidL 2208 Woodcrests Estat , W aelersburg, Ohio 45694 Moore, Emmett Kyle lEmmettl 1296 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 23507 Moore. James Harvey Uimmyl Route 1, Box 122, Drakes Branch, Va, 23937 Moore, Wallace Warren lWallyl 115 Mulberry Road, Danville, Va. 24541 Moorafield, Kenneth Edward, Ir. IKennyJ 852 Ieffries Road, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Moorhead. Scott Logan IScottJ 200 Paxton Street, Lexington, Va. 24450 Morehead. Ralph Connor IV lChi J 1603 Tredegar Avenue. Catonsville, Md 21228 Morey, john William Uohnj 58 Cornell Drive, Manahawkin, NJ. 08050 Morgan, Ioseph Knight Uoel P.O. Box 306. Gloucester, Va. 23061 Morgan, William Hunter, Ir. lBillJ P.O. Box 176. Sunbury, N.C, 27979 Morris, Mark john IMarkl 203 Tamarack Road, Richmond. Va. 23239 Morris, Reginald Philip lReggieJ 11612 Boyd Road, Chester, Va. 23831 Morrisett. Richard Anthony lRicl3 3911 Falstone Road, Richmond, a. 23234 Munce, William Crowle KBilll 15 Woodland Drive. Staunton, Va. 24401 Munford, Charles Conway lCharlasl 1009 Clay SUBBI, Franklin, Va. 23851 Murphy. Andrew Phili III IDrewl 1815 Edgehill Drive, Alxaxandria, Va. 22307 Mustin. Thomas Russell lTom1 6126 Beechtree Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22310 Nappo, Neil Edmund lNeilf 7528 Friar Tuc.k Court, Fai s Church. Va. 22042 Neal, Gregory Kent lGre J 836 College Avenue, Bedford, Va. 24523 Neilson, Michael Richard CMikeJ 322 Winslow Road, Oxon Hill, MD. 20021 Newcombe. Robert Thomas fRobbol 326 West Drewry Lane, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Newell, William Willard lBilll 201 Starmont Drive, Danville, Va. 24541 Newman, William Crenshaw IV IShawl 8714 Old Spring Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Newton, David Emory lDavidl 1811 LeSuer Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Nexsen, Walter Randolph lRandyJ 948 Rothowood Road, Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Noftsinger, Dabo Clifton IDaboJ Box 488, West Point, Va. 23181 Norcross, Gary Wayne IGaryJ Route 2, Box 251, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Norman, William Kemp III lKempl Combahee Plantation, Route 2, Yemassee, S.C. 29945 Normann. Frank Barret lBan'et1 430 Woodvine Avenue, Metairie, La. 70005 Norrington. Geoggze Dyer fGeorgel Iusmag Greece, O NY 09253 Norris. Kevin Anthony lKevinl Route 5. Box 95. Moscow, Pa. 18444 Oakes, Charles Gordon lCharliel 2941 First Street, Winchester, Va. 22601 Ogle, David Gordon fDavidl 127 Londonberry Road, Forest, Va. 24551 Oldfield, Robert Wise lBobL 5316 Rolfe Avenue, Norfol , Va. 23508 Oliver, Mark Hunter lMarkl 5703 Littlehorn Drive, Roanoke, Va. 24018 Outtendgfleib Fendall, Ir. Ueffl 130 Ro ' g am Road, Greenville, S.C. 29667 Overton, John Gregoigyl Uohnl 8915 Sierra Road, Ri mond. Va. 23229 Owens, Andrew Dow, Ir. lAndyl 740 Prospect Avenue, Pulaski, Va. 24301 Owens, Edward IEdJ 2222 leffress Blvd., South Boston, Va. 24592 Pace, Gerald Michael. fr. IMikel 106 Lewis Avenue. Sa em, Va. 24153 Pace, Ion Andrew Uonf 106 Lewis Avenue, Sa em, Va. 24153 Pananas, lonathan Socrates Uonl Route 3, Box 566, Orange, Va. 22960 Pandaleon, Alec Andrew III lAlecJ Six Sargent Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Godfrey. Rustin Burl lRustx'l V 505 Butler Court. Virginia Beach, Nu. 23-162 Goldstein. Gary Brien lGarvl 2709 Magnolia Drive. Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Gonzalez. Amauri C. lAmauril -17-10 NW 196 Terrace. Miami. Fla. 33055 Good. Russell Warden llvardl 37-11 Darby Drive. Midlothian. Va. 23113 Goode. Thomas Emory lThomasj 5-130 Dorchester Road. Richmond, Va. 23225 Goodman, Scott Campbell lScottj 2827 Ramsgate NW. Atlanta. Ga. 30305 Gordon. Curtis Dudley 1Curtisl 12306 Church Road, Richmond. Va. 23233 Gormly. Matthew Edward lll lMattj -165-1 White Oak Ave.. Encino. Cal. 91316 Granger, William Woodard lll lBillvl 155 North Harbor Drive. Chicago. lll. 60601 Gray. Frank Bradley. jr. lBradj 912 Marye Street, Fredericksburg. Va. 22-102 Gray. Thomas Paul. jr. lTom1 7829 Aiken Avenue. Porkville. Md. 2123-1 Green. Thomas Watkins lTomj Route 2. Clarksville. Va. 23927 Green, William Eugene. jr. lBillj Route 1. Box 66-AI Phenix. Va. 23959 Greer. Billy Louis lBillyj 604 Sirine Ave.. Virginia Beach. Va 23-162 Gresham. Paul Edward lPaulj 3410 Breezewood Court. Midlodiian. Va. 23113 Grover. Robert Ellis lBobl 2-106 N. Augusta Street. Staunton. Va, 23113 Gunn. Michael Lee lMikej 628 Delaware Avenue. Virginia Beach. Va. 23-151 Gunter. David Edgar lDavidl 1503 Gordon Avenue. Charlottesville. Va. 22903 Gurley. lames Bengamin lj.B.j 3547 Penarth Roa . S.W,, Roanoke. Va. 24014 Haar, Frederick Hubbard. lr. LFredj The Quarters . Old Garth Rd.. Charlottesville, Va. 22901 Haga. David Shotwell lDavidj 2104 Link Road. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Haley, Gregory joseph lGregj 3727 Peakwood Drive, SW. Roanoke. Va. 24014 Hampshire. Gifford Ray lGif0 6301 Newman Road, Fairfax. Va. 22030 Hancock. William joseph lBillj 311 S. Washington Street. Winchester. Va. 23321 Handel. Kenneth Donovan, jr. lKenl 2812 Greenwood Road. Chesapeake, Va. 23321 Hardy. William Edward IBillj 8811 Wishart Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Hare. Ransom Bryant, IV lBryantl 4325 Gorman Drive. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 Hargrove. Stewart Robertson lStewartj Route 2. Box 145. Beaverdarn, Va. 23015 Harrington. David Merle lDavidj P.O. Box 1331. Patterson St., China Grove, N.C. 28023 Harris. David Wayne lBubbaj 3021 Lakewood Road. Glen Allen. Va, 23050 Harris. Dwight Richard. Il fRickj 67 South Parkview Avenue., Columbus, Ohio 43209 Harris. james Selden, jr. tSelj 500 Brunswick Avenue. Blackstone. Va. 23824 Harris. Robert Charles Powell lRobbiej 1719 Haskins Street. South Boston, Va. 24592 Harris, William Claiborne fClayj 210 Gravely Drive, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Harrison. William Edward lliillyj 4021 Old Leeds Ridge. Birming am. Ala. 35213 Hatcher. Robert Vance, IH lTreyj 290 Round Hill Road. Greenwich. Conn. 06830 I-laugh. David Roberts lDavidj P.O. Box 1216, Charlottesville. Va. 22902 Haw. David Morrison lDavidj 505 Ridge Top Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Haw. john Sheppard III lShepj 505 Ridge Top Road. Richmond. Va. 23220 Hayes, Richard Burton Ill lRicha.rdj 914 Milledge Road, Augusta. Ga. 30904 Heflfn. William Randolph Cflandgj 112 Greenway Street. Fredericks urg. Va. 22401 Hellams, Ralph D.. jr. IRalphj 9619 Chippenham Road. Richmond, Va. 23235 Hendrickson. Chick Eric lChickl 3736 Chovorly Road. Richmond. Va. 23225 Henry. Robert Randolph IV lRanl 930 l-leatherxvood. Bluefield, W.Va. 24701 Hobbs. Gelon Sylvester l'I'ripj 603 N, Broad Street, Suffolk, Va. 23-13-1 Hobbs. William Galen, jr. lGalenl 28 Barclay Road. Newport News. Va. 23606 Hodges. Frank Terry lFrankj 3-10 West Point Street, Roanoke, Ala. 3627-1 Hogg. Charles Mathew. jr. lMatj Route 2, Powhatan. Va. 23139 Hoke. james Michael lMichaelj 10250 Cherokee Road. Richmond. Va. 23235 Holcombe. Wayne Calvin lWayneJ 21-13 Cunningham Dr. Apt. 103. Hampton. Va, 23666 Holder. David Wayne lDavej 207 E. Charlotte Street, Sterling, Va. 22170 Holgate. Louis Howard lLouisl 35 Phillips Drive. Leesburg. Va. 22075 Holland, jeffrey Sterling ljeffl 1726 Concord Drive, Charlottesville, Va. 2-101-1 Hollingsworth. David Samuel. jr. lSamj 3-11-1 Exeter Street, SW, Roanoke. Va. 2-1014 Holloway. Charles Fisher lChuckj 4163 North Witchduck Road. Virginia Beach. Va. 23455 Holston. Walter Brown Ill gglhipj 3738 Woodside Ave., Lync burg, Va. 2-1503 Holz. jack Anderson ljackl 1207 Prince Edward St.. Fredericksburg, Va. 22-101 Hooker. Edmond Anderson lEddiel 2956 Hathaway Road. Apt. 906. Richmond. Va. 23225 Horkan, George Anthony lll lTonyl Box 915. Middleburg, Va. 22117 Hotchkiss. Carter Walker lCarterj 7 Paxton Road. Richmond. Va. 23226 Howard, Kevin Michael llievinj 192 Greenview Drive. Dover. Del. 19901 Howlett. Bobby Lewis. jr, lBobbyj 233 E, 40th Street, Norfolk. V8. 23504 Hubbard, Kevin Loren llievinj 51-19 Lake Shore Rd.. Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Huddle. David Franklin lDavidj 814 Cresthill Road. Fredericlsburg, Va. 22401 Hudson. Forrest Christopher IChrisl 10302 Collinwood Drive. Richmond, Va, 23233 Huff. Leigh Preston. jr. lLeigth1 615 Camilla Avenue. Roano e. Va. 24014 Huffman, Neil Darren lNeilj 212 Todd Street, Covington. Va. 24426 Hughes. Samuel Louis lSamj 1010 Randolph Lane, Lynchburg. Va, 24502 Hughey, Stepihen Loyce lSteve1 10301 Chero ee Road. Richmond. Va, 23235 Hull, William Vance lVancej 1102 Magnolia Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 23508 Hummel. David Paul fDavej 19 Edgewood Road. Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066 Hunnicutt. Thomas Warren lWarrenj 2405 Chesapeake Avenue. Hampton. Va. 23661 Hunt, Albert Monroe, jr. lAlj 8110 Lake Pleasant Drive. Springfield. Va. 22153 Hunter, Edward Sidney III lSidl Hermitage Point Road. Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Hunter, jeffrey Craig Ueffj 3681 Maple Glenn Lane. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 Hunter, Roszell Dulany IV lRodj 610 North Broad Street. Suffolk. Va. 23434 Huskey. Daniel Alan lDannyj 502 Putney Street, Farmville. Va. 23901 Hylton. james Neal fNea.lj 677 Cardinal Drive. Pulaski. Va. 24301 Irby, john Pindexter lBuckyj 3611 Alamance Drive. Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Irving, Frederick French lFredj 4619 Apache Avenue, jacksonville. Fla. 32210 jackson, Thomas Micajah. jr. ITomj Route 1. Box 83. Austinville. Va. 24312 james. Alan Paul lAlanj Route 1, Box 579, Clifton Forge. Va. 24422 janney, Allyn Gardner, jr. lA1lynj 4616 Kensington Avenue, Richmond, Va. 23226 jeffs. Gavin David lGavi.nj 3209 Cromwell Road, Durham. N.C. 27705 jenks. john Maher ljohnj 3015 Stratford Road. Richmond, Va, 23225 joanos, john ljohnl Orange, Virginia lervey. Charles Thompson lTomj 130-1 Madison Street. Radford. Vu. 24141 lervey. William Altvater lBillj 901 North High Street, Franklin. Va. 23851 lervev. lames Drewry ljimj 901 North High Street. Franklin. Va. 23851 john. james Edward lEdj White Gate Farm. Rt, 2. Charlottesville, Va. 22901 johnson. Charles Lunsford lLunsfordj 16-11 Varina Avenue. Petersburg. Va, 23803 Iohnston. David King lDavidl 209 Hale Street. Pearisburg. Va. 24134 johnston. Kenneth Moffet lKenj 118 Ware Road. Williamsburg. Va. 23185 jones. jack Spessard ljackj Box 57. Arvonia. Va. 23004 jones, Mark Saint George fMarkj 1845 Westover Avenue. Petersburg. Va. 23803 jones. Robert Grady lGradyj P.O. Box 46, Concord. Va. 2-1538 jones. William David LBilll 585 River Road, Hinckley, Ohio 44233 jordan. Alexander Ranlett lSandyj 3151 Darnley Drive. Richmond, Va. 23235 jordan, Daymon Roy IDayj 195 Pioneer Court. Athens. Ga, 30601 loynes. Louis Napoleon ll lMikej 1320 Penguin Circle, Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 Kampfmueller. Christopher Todd l'l'oddj 909 Abingdon Road, Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 Karo, William Andrew lDrewl 1403 Libbie Avenue, Richmond. Va. 23226 Kasun, john Matthew lMattj 9003 Colesbury Place, Fairtax, Va, 22030 Kavit, Gary Stuart lGaryj 5001 Monument Avenue. Richmond, Va. 23230 Kay. john Franklin llI ljohnj 4 South Wilton Road. Richmond. Va. 23226 Keeler, Robert Franklin lBobj 1014 Oakmont Circle. Lynchburg. Va. 24502 Keeley. Thomas Patrick lToml 510 28th Street, SW. Roanoke. Va. 24014 Keena. Timothy Erich ITiml 9359 Lakeside Drive, Vienna. Va. 22180 Kessling. john Carl ljohnj 127 Hickory Road. Sterling, Va. 22170 Kelarn. Richard Edgar IRickyj Belle Haven, Va. 23306 Keller. Scott Green fScottj 2 Stuyvesant Road, Asheville, N.C. 28803 Kelley, jeffrey Glenn ljeffj 8354 W. Weyburn Road, Richmond, Va. 23235 Kelley. Lewis Dwight, jr. 8-Lewisj 730 Courthouse Road. Ric mond, Va. 23235 Kelley. Paul Thomasson IPaulJ 428 sth Street. West Point, Va. 23181 Kelsey, Philander lPhilj Route 1. Box 260, Prospect, Va. 23960 Kerns, Trent Sydnor lTrentj 408 September Drive. Richmond. Va. 23229 Key, Phillip Winfry fPhillipj 117 Virginia Avenue, Danville. Va. 24541 Kilgour. Kennet.h Litton gienj Route 4, Box 161-C. Lees urg. Va, 22705 Killgore. john Kendall fKendallj P.O, Box 176. Killen, Ala, 35645 King. Clark. jr. lCbipj 907 Sunset Drive, Lexington, Va. 24450 Kinzey, jeffrey Wayne ljefij 1603 Executive Park Lane. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Kirby, Wade Howard Osborne lWadej Box 334. Claremont Manor. Claremont. Va. 23899 Kirkpatrick. Bard Gould lBemardj 1976 Defense Road. Petersburg. Va. 23803 Kiser, Marshall Kent fKentj 2919 Oak Grove. Bluefield, W.Va. 24701 Knight. Benjamin Franklin IH lBenniej 2221 Lark Place. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Knott, Steven Walper IStevej P.O. Box 713. West Point, Va. 23181 Pantele. William james lBilll 8956 Tarrytown Drive, Richmond. Va. 23229 Parker. Iohn Pickford lgohnl 1 Panorama Lane, Bed ord. Va. 24523 Parker, Richard Carlyle lRichard1 1880 Garraux Road. Atlanta. Ga. 30327 Parker, Wilbert Ioel Uoell 222 Haraway Road. Da.nville, Va. 24541 Parks. Raymond Douglas lRayl 533 Valley Creek Road, Mableton, Ga. 30059 Patterson. Ioseph Rody. lr, Uoel Route 1. Box 8. McKenney. Va. 23872 Patterson, Lowell Horrace III tBuddyj 105 Branston Drive, Hampton, Va. 23666 Patterson. Mark Whitehead lMarkJ 1303 Langhome Road, Lynchburg. Va. 24503 Patterson. Vernon William III IVernonJ 105 Partridge Court, Spartanburg. S,C. 29302 Paul, Ray Mercer. Ir. LRavl 4818 Stuart Avenue. Richmond. Va. 23226 Paulette, Bennett Wayne lBennettJ Route 1. Appomattox. Va. 24522 Payne. Andrew Allemong III lDrewJ 19 Norwood Road. Charleston, W.VA. 25314 Payne. Maxwell Carr IH lMaxwelll 3035 Farmington Drive NW. Atlanta. Ga. 30339 Pearson, Robert Knight. Ir. lRobbiel 4313 Montgomery Road. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 Pedlow. Thomas Hunter lTomJ 11720 Rexmoor Drive, Richmond. Va. 23235 Pegram, Frank LeCraft llfrankj 1014 johnson Avenue. Petersburg. Va. 23803 Perdue. Alton Hay. Ir. lAltonl Box 92, Amelia. Va. 23002 Peterson. Mitchell Paul lMitchJ 607 Dreams Landing Way, Annapolis. MD, 21413 Phillips, David Roger IDavidl 2610 Salisbury Road, Midlothian. Va, 23113 Piland, Mills Iordan Uordanl Box 427. Bowling Green, Va. 22417 Pitzer. Charles Lewis III lChuckl 2609 Stanley Avenue. Roanoke, Va. 24014 Plunkett. William Gordon fBillJ 4301 Alfriends Trial. Virginia Beach. Va. 23455 Poehler, Dennis Christopher lDennyl 4822 Coleman Road. Richmond, Va. 23230 Pollack. Andrew jesse lAn::lfyJ 4210 Newport Avenue. No olk. Va. 23508 Porterfield, David Latimer lDavidj 342 Fox Drive. Winchester, Va. 22601 Power. Iohn Maynard Uohnl 6029 Eastwood Terrace. Norfolk, Va. 23508 Preas. George Robert II lGeepl 4937 Hunting Hills Drive. Roanoke, Va. 24014 Price. Anthony Vaughn lAnthonyl Route 1, Box 112. Purcellville. Va. 22132 Pritchett. Charles Edward lCharlieJ 402 Fincastle Road. Bluefield. Va. 24605 Quarles. Iohn Morton, Ir. Uohnnyl Box 344. Anchorage Lane, Yorktown, Va. 23690 Quinn, Wan-en Arthur lWarrenl 7820 Chapman Road. Kingsville, Md. 21087 Randolph. Philip Ruffin lRandyJ Route 1. Box 295, Mechanicsville, Va, 23111 Reed. Randy Wayne lRandyJ 9322 Huron Avenue, Richmond. Va. 23229 Reinhardt, Robert Steven lSteveJ 3415 Summerville Street. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Remick, Robert Worthington lWorth1 Z13 Church Street. Smithfield. Va. 23430 Revell. Everett Carroll. Ir. fEverettJ P.O. Box 157. Onley, Va. 23418 Revercomb, Randolph Chapman IRandyJ 3528 Penarth Road, Roanoke, Va. 24014 Rhea. Michael Anthony lMikel Route 4. Box 485A. Farmville. Va. 23901 Rhodes, John Richard Uohnj 17 Dudley Sn'eet. Presque Isle. Maine 04769 Richards, james Ronald Uiml 4612 Locksview Road. Lynchburg, Va, 24503 Richards. Ioseph Dickson Uoel Route 1. Box 1684. Davidson. N.C. 28036 Richards. Mark Irvin lMarkj 140 Trinkle Ave, NE. Roanoke. Va. 24012 Richardson. Joseph Cumming Uoel 211 Mountain View, Bluefield. W.VA. 24701 Richmond, William Dickenson IBilll 11 Hickory Ridge, Chatmoss. Martinsville, Va. 24112 Riedlin. John Eric 6804 Stonewood Terrace, Rockville, Md. 20852 Ritsch. Frederick Field III lFritzj 663 Otis Blvd.. Spartanburg. S,C. 29302 Roberts. William Shackelford fRobinl 4 Kingsway Court. Richmond, Virginia 23226 Robertson. Iames Edward flamesl Route 1. Burkeville. Va. 23922 Robertson, Theodore Andrew lTedJ 1611 Wilmington Avenue, Richmond. Va, 23227 Robinson. Frederick McArthur lFredl 5012 Thrush Lane. Richmond, Va. 23227 Rodman. Iudson Howard. Ir, lHowa.rdl 4705 Thomwood Street. Portsmouth. Va. 23703 Rogers. Reginald Trice lRegl 1536 Little Horseshoe Drive, Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 Rose, Robert Iohn fRobertJ 1437 Fentress Road, Chesapeake. Va. 23320 Ross, David Edward lDavidl 3631 River Road, Hopewell, Va. 23860 Ross, Kennard Boland, Ir. fBeaul 58 Fontainebleau Drive, New Orleans, La. 70125 Ross. Robert Douglas lDougl 845 Cottonwood Drive. Sevema Park. Md. 21146 Ross. Robert Tayloe lRobertJ 3517 Tilden Street, NW. Washington. DC 20008 Ross, Scot Andrew lScotJ 2212 Springlake Drive, Timonium, Md. 21146 Rowe, Andrew Carlton, lAi1dyl 6011 Wanda Drive. Mec anicsville, Va. 23111 Ruffin. Rodney Powell lRodl 4311 Loch Raven Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. 21218 Rummel. Mark Christopher fMarkl P.O. Box 125, Tomahawk, Wis. 54487 Rummel. Richard Matthew lRickl P.O. Box 125, Tomahawk, Wis. 54487 Rusher. William DeWitt, Ir. lBilll B Westham Parkway. Richmond. Va. 23229 Russell. Daniel Lindsay fLind.sayl 3400 S. Cliff Drive, Fort Smith, Ark. 72903 Rustin. Rudolph Byrd Ill fDolphJ 136 Broad Street. Charleston. S.C, 29401 Sadighian. lim john Uiml 147 Buena Vista Circle. South Hill, Va. 23970 Salazar. Vincent Delfin lVincel 3422 White Oak Court, Fairfax, Va. 22030 Salsbery, Gary Stuart lGary1 7801 Elba Road. Alexandria, Va. 22306 Salsbery, Lee Kent fLeeJ 7801 Elba Road, Alexandria. Va. 22306 Saul. Lisa Gay ILisaJ 817 Windsor Court, Augusta, Ga. 30909 Saunders, Amos Charles. Ir, IAmosJ 115 Winifred Drive. Totowa Boro, NJ. 07512 Saw er, Leslie R., Ir. fSkip 516 Forest Road. Chesapealce. Va. 23320 Schein. Daniel Bradley IDannyJ 2735 E, Little Creek Road, Norfolk. Va. 23518 Scboenhut. Scott Edison lScottl P.O. Box 1517, Henderson, N.C. 27536 Schoonover. lon Robert Uonl 2681 Garfield. Abilene. Tex. 79601 Schrum. Owen Lester IH lO.L.l Route 1. Box 80-D. Providence, N,C. 27315 Schuessler, Wesley IWesJ 266 Guy Street, Roanoke, Ala. 36274 Schumacher. Michael George IMikeJ 861 Carroll Road. Charleston. W,Va. 25314 Schuster, Kent Edward lKentl 5101 New Kent Road. Richmond, Va. 23225 Screven. Iohn Slade lSladeJ 3568 River Bend Road. Birmingham, Ala. 35243 Seay, Kevin Payne lKevinJ P.O. Box 79. Dillwyn. Va. 23936 Seay, Paul Delano, Ir. lPaull P.O. Box 79, Dillwyn, Va. 23936 Senter, Frederick Forrest IForrestJ 511 Marlowe Road, Raleigh. N.C. 27609 Seymour, William Francis 11806 S. Briarpatch Drive, Midlothian, Va. 23113 Shaner, Mitchell Dahl lMitchelll Route 5. Lexington. Va, 24450 Sharkey, Michael Eugene lMikel 9274A Shepard Terrace, Patuxent River. Md. 20670 Shaw. Charles Stephen. Ir. tStephenJ 1111 Arcturus Lane, Alexandria, Va. 22308 Shelly, William Allen fBilll 676 Willow Oaks Blvd.. Hampton, Va. 23669 Shelnut, Willie Robert II lWilliel P.O. Box 246, Lynchburg. Va. 24505 Shepherd. Robert Iackson lBobJ 2620 Cornwallis Ave.. Roanoke, Va. 24014 Shel-md. David Burton tnavidy Route 10. Box 10. Sanford, N,C. 27330 Sherrod. Stanley Marc IMarcl Route 10. Box 10, Sanford, N.C. 27330 Shipp. Andrew Rucker lAndy1 918 Lake Drive. Bedford. Va. 24523 Shope. Eddie Lee IH lBuckyl Route 6, Box 109, Mechanicsville. Va. 23111 Sigler. Stewart Marshall lStewartJ 1503 Fairway Place. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Silvester. Donald Wilhelmcglgonl 3250 Faiagut Court, Falls urch. Va. 22044 Simpson, William DeForest fWilll 280 Halcyon Avenue, Winston-salem. N.C, 27104 Sims, Christopher Lee lChrisl 4110 Clagett Road. Hyattsville. Md. 20782 Slack. Daniel Martin lDaniell 1079 14 Avenue Drive, NW, Hickory. N.C. 28601 Smith, Martin Clyde lMartyJ 131 Brook Circle. Danville. Va. 24541 Smith. Stephen Clark lStevel 125 Prince George Drive, Hampton, Va. 23669 Smith. Timothy Andrew ITimJ 1924 Belleville Road. SW, Roanoke, Va. 24015 Smith, Walter Powell Ill lWalterl 209 Antioch Drive, Sandston, Va. 23150 Smithers, William Sinclair III lBill1 8960 Bellefonte Road. Richmond, Va. 23229 Snead, Lawrence Rucker III KRuckerJ 2925 Limestone Blvd.. Charleston. S.C. 29407 Snidow, Robert English lBobbyJ 3845 Peakland Place. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 Sparrow, Iames Callen lCa.llenl 2524 Heathermoor Road. Birmingham, Ala. 35223 Spurgin, Gerald Brenna lGeraldl P.O. Box 1087. 225 Oakleigh, Deland. Fla. 32720 Squire. Peter Weaver. Jr. IWeaverJ 428 Laurel Street. Emporia. Va. 23847 Staab, Kenneth Edward IKenl 605 Churchill Drive, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Stabel, Thomas Iohn lTomJ 4512 McGregor Drive. Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 Stackhouse, Stephen Morton ISteve1 413 Sinclair Street, Norfolk, Va. 23505 Standing, Patrick Leigh, Ir. ITrickl 504 Susan Constant Drive. Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 Stephenson. William Cowell IT lBi1lJ 833 King Iames Street, Roanoke. Va. 24014 Stevens. Jack O'Neil, Ir. lNei1J 8319 Woody Drive. Norfolk. Va, 23518 Stickley. Robert Palmer III lPalmerJ 3708 Sherwood Place. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Stiebel. Christopher Miles tChrisJ 2908 Irisdale Avenue. Richmond. Va. 23228 Stokes. Gordon liavanaugh lGordyl 5334 Edgewater Drive, Norfolk, Va. 23508 Stokes, lohn Randolph lRandyl 5334 Edgewater Drive. Norfolk. Va. 23508 Stokes. Thomas lane, lr. lToml 5334 Edgewater Drive. Norfolk. Va. 23508 Stonnell. William Patrick lPatl Route 4. Box -161. Fannville. Va. 23901 Sudduth. Robert Lee IV lSkippl P.O. Box -156. Hampden Sydney. Va. 23943 Suter. Owen Edward III tOwenl 14 Chamwood Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Sydnor. Thomas Emmett lBo1 1446 Grove Road. Charlottesiille. Va. 22901 Talley. Cecil Trent. lr. lC.T.l Route 1. Box 461. South Boston. Va. 24592 Talley. Gerald Spencer. lr. tSpencel 1517 Ionquill Drive. Richmond. Va. 23233 Tan. Loon-Kar lLoon-Karl 101 Campbell Street, Penang. Malaysia Taylor. Hubert Shands Ill lShandsl 6422 Three Chopt Road. Richmond. Va. 23226 Taylor. Iames Creede III lTayl 715 S. View 'l en'ace. Christianburg. Va. 2-1073 Taylor. Iames Roger Uiml 1409 Dawn Drive. Bedford, Va. 2-1523 Taylor, loseph Dodson Uoel 1105 Rose Lane. Virginia Beach. Va. 23-151 Taylor. Robert Baird. Ir. lRobl 3610 Manton Drive. Lynchburg. Va. 2-1503 Taylor. William Mills, lr. lBilll 919 Wellington. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 Tedesco. Steven Kent lStevel 1735 S. Sycamore Street. Petersburg, Va. 23801 Temple. Sydney Dowd lDowdl 2525 Robin Hood Road. Roanoke. Va. 2401-1 Terrell. Prescott Carter. Ir. lPrescottl 1416 Club Drive. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Terry. Iohn Carr Uohnl P.O. Box 218. Peterstown. W. Va. 24963 Terry. lonathan Norman Uonl 5321 Forclwick Drive. Roanoke. Va. 2-1018 Tbalman, Thomas David l'I'omi:oyl 25 Sellers Avenue. Lexington. Va. 24450 Thatcher. David Iohn IDavel 10709 Lunswood Road, Chester. Va. 23831 Thomas. Brvan Edward 3012 Cardinal Plaoe. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 Thomas. Ieffrey Alan Ueffl 200 Susan Drive. Collinsville. Va. 24078 Thomas, Vincent Graves lVincel 7321 Barberry Lane. Norfolk. Va. 23505 Thompson. Fred Douglas. Ir. lFredl Route 3. Box 171-C. Windsor, Va. 23487 Thompson. Iames Christian. Ir. Uiml 1504 lonquill Road. Richmond. Va, 23233 Thompson. Iames Uayl 6414 Studley Road. M animville. Va. 23111 Thompson. Mark Wooton IMarkl 3438 Rilman Road. NW. Atlanta. Ga. 30327 Thompson, Robert Bruoe lBobl 113 Commonwealth Circle. Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Thompson. Warren Michael lWarrenJ Route 3. Box 171'C. Windsor. Va. 23487 Thornton. Ioseph Dailey Uoel 1806 Mt. Vernon Rd.. SW. Roanoke. Va. 24015 Thomton. Michael Alexander fMikeJ 413 Ramhlewood Road. Forest. Va, 24551 Thomton, William Cary IBi1lJ 413 Ramblewood Road. Forest, Va. 24551 Tignor. Keith Randall lKeit.hl 3202 Abelia Road. Richmond. Va. 23228 Tindall. Russell Glenn fRustyJ 9101 Willowbrook Drive. Richmond. Va. 23228 Treadwell. Christopher Davis tCh.risl ' ' ' V 1195 Duke of Norfolk Quay. Virginia Beach. a. 23454 Trespatz. Randall Louis lRandyl 29 Fenelon Road. Framingham, Mass. 01701 Trible. Waring. Ir. lWaringl Iohnville . Dunnsville, Va. 22454 Turner. Iames Michael lMikeJ 304 N. First Street. Lewisburg, W.Va. 24901 Tyler. Iohn Alan Uohnl 1000 Forest Avenue. Richmond. Va. 23229 Unger. Daniel Vemon tDanl 5271 Hunting Hills Drive. Roanoke. Va. 2401-1 Utt. Iames Warren, Ir. lWarrenl 5542 Valley Drive, Roanoke. Va. 2-1018 Varboncoeur. Francis Gary lFranl P.O. Box 248. West Point. Va. 23181 Vess. Mark Leslie lMarkl Route 1. Box 324. Clifton Forge. Va. 24422 Vincent. Harry Benjamin. lr. lBenny1 307 Oak Hill Drive. Emporia. Va. 238-17 Vosbeck. Iames Stephen Uiml 7512 Fort Hunt Road. Alexandria, Va. 22307 Vranian. Steven Craig lCraigl 7000 Chandler Drive. Richmond, Va. 23225 Wadsworth, Ioseph Allison Cannon Ill lloel 1532 Pinecrest Road, Durham. N.C. 27705 Wagner. Mark Donald lMarkj 1717 Solomon Road. Charlottaville. Va. 22901 Wallace. Sean D. lSeanl 12014 Long Ridge Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715 Waller. Michael Wade lMikel 26-1 Twin laks. Pulaski. Va. 2-1301 Ward. Heman Clifford ICliffl 11305 Farmland Drive. Rockville. Md. 20852 Ware. Richard Lee lRichardl 9303 Ledbury Road. Richmond, Va. 23229 Warinner. Edwin Douglas. lr. lDougil 8211 Shannon Hill Road. Rlchmon , Va. 23229 Warner. Iohn Francis. lr. Uohnl 8337 Cherokee Road. Richmond. Va. 23235 Waters. Glenn Davenport tGlennl 3710 Kenmore Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Watkins. Franklin Parker, lr. lFrank1 8904 Bellefonte Road, Richmond. Va. 23229 Watkins. William Norman lWillJ P.O. Box 81. Farmville. Va. 23901 Watson, David Paul tDavidJ 4712 Bradston Road. Virginia Beach. Va. 23455 Watson. Douglas Charles IDougJ Route 3. Box 39. Farmville. Va. 23901 Watson. Peter Robins tPetel 107 Forest Road. Oxford, N.C, 27565 Watson, Robert lacoh. Ir. tRobbiel 702 Lakeside Drive. Emporia. Va. 23847 Wayt, Iames Twyman Uirnl 815 N. Island Drive. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Weaver, Iames Burgess Uimj 909 Indian Trial. Martinsville. Va. 24112 Webb, Dwight Marvin lDwightl 600 Windomere Avenue. Richmond. Va. 23228 Webb. Mark Maynard Iackson IMarkJ St. Simons Island. Ga. 31522 Wells. Michael Stanford lMikeJ 205 Andover Place. Danville, Va. 24541 Wertz. Geoffrey Allan lGeoffJ 5552 Whirlaway Road. Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 West, David john fDavidl 560 Brockenhraugh Road, Chesapeake. Va. 23320 Western. Clinton Frederick., Ir. -lClintonl Route 2, Dogwood Lane. Vinton. Va. 24179 Western, Larry Gene Usarryl Route 2, Dogwood Lane, Vinton, Va. 24179 Whealton, Edward Gordon. Ir. lEddieJ 1005 Trestman Avenue. Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 Wheeler, Mitchell Vincent lMitchJ 2507 Laburnum Ave.. Roanoke. va. 24015 White. David Ellington IDavidJ Route 2. Box 63A. Charles City. Va. 23030 Whitehead. Iames Arthur. lr. Ilamesl 2217 Parker Aveneu. Portsmouth. Va. 2370-I Whyte. Orrin Oliver lOrrinl Avalon Ridge Road, Accokeek, Md. 20607 Wiedeman, Dirk Artl1urlDirkJ 309 Riverside Drive. Ashland. Va. 23005 Wilcox. Thomas Floyd l'I'oml 1802 Rolling Hills Circle. Charleston, W. Va. 25314 Wildman. Walter Davis IDavisl 12 Hillcrest Drive, Newport News. Va. 23606 Wilkerson. Paul Gregory lGregj 5604 Ashlield Road. Alexandria. Va. 22310 Williams, Craig C. lCraigl P.O. Box 65, Dinwiddie. Va. 23841 Williams. joel Emmett lloell Route 1. Box 221. Sutherland. Va. 23885 Williams, Roy Edgar, Ir. tRoyJ 1427 Iackson Street, Covington. Va. 24426 Williford. Iames Archie Uimmyl 1904 Falconbridge Court, Richmond, Va. 23223 Willis. Larry David lLarryj 143 Riverpoint Crescent, Portsmouth, Va. 23707 l Willis. Richard Turner Pratt lRichardl l 1106 Princess Anne Street. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Willman. Gerald Frederic, lr. lWill1 203 Colonial Court. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 Wilson. Robert lay lBobJ Route 2, Box 229-A. Lewistown. Penn. 17044 Winburn. William Alfred. lV lBillvl 2601 Atlantic Avenue. Savannah, Ga. 31405 Winslow. Leonard Francis Ill lLeonardl Route 3, Box 27, Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Wirth, Cordon Wolfgang lGordonl l 6184 Steeplechase Drive. Salem, Va. 24153 Witt. Brian Kendall IBrianl 724 Hayes Drive. Lynchburg. Va. 24502 Wood. Brian Edwin IBrianJ 8310 Hood Drive, Richmond. Va. 23227 Woodley. Iames Kendrick III lKen1 101 Grattan Road. Richmond. Va. 23229 Woodward. Lawrence Hunter. lr. ILarryj Walters, Va. 23481 Wooten. Michael Wayne IMikeJ Route 1. Spout Spring. Va. 24593 1 Wooton. Frank Taylor III lTaylorJ l 1468 Wakefield Drive. Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Worrell. David Ammen II lD.A.l 1000 Third 81 Preston Streets, Radford, Va. 24141 Wrenn. Robert Cochran. Ir. lBob1 304 Church Street, Emporia. Va. 23847 Wright. George IV Route 2, Box 406B. Richmond, Va. 23233 Wright, Marc Anthony lMarcl 9100 Avalon Drive. Richmond. Va. 23229 Wright. Richard A. IRichardl 19201 N,W. 23rd Ave.. Miami, Fla 33056 Wyatt. Dale Rickey IRickl 507 N. Armistead. Apt. 301. Alexandria. Va. 22312 Wyatt. Iames Melvin III IChipJ I 1202 Lombardy Court, Martinsville. Va. 24112 l Wyeth. Peter Lydon lPeteJ 1 6711 Wimbledon Est. Drive. Spring. Tex. 77373 Yales. Mark Edwin lMarkl Route 4. Box 391. Nathalie. Va. 24577 Zedaker. Samuel Eric lEricJ ' 47 Atkinson Street. Bellows Falls. Vermont 05101 1 Ziglar, Joseph Maxton. Ir. Uoel i 110 Beach Road. Hampton. Va. 23664 ' l l 44 ,l .Vw My f-f lx ,211 Q., 411. ,,,,. ... -ff? X 1 r X f , L..j:.j'2,:w.g.' ' , A ,Rfb-N . if W 4. +13 445 1 if jvi bien: mf -sf' rggvgg' When all is S81 an , M, f l Bill Darden BQ lm ai' ,jx Q if A RYA HV. ' A - Q' , , H5 . vp -. fig? I ,fn I i Inga , gum 5 '- 1 ax - +I' ' 1' , .TA at if ' A+ LFE f X f f K ff f' ff Q ' Wa 'f lf K ' W A J- ' ' 'ref .4 1 ,514 Q g,Q5P5E f?'?fh.?' - - ff -d d d - -d h d H one more IS S31 t an one. - - ff-252 Qi l Y C: T V ' jff?f,3 A - 'H3 - 5 . ig-fi? Y pix' .Q-iilge: PN , , P.. K , V . h . .. .. ox' f yr, W-'i'l j.L. , UT, . ,jr 21,21 ' P V' f f- -ir-.' .. .. ',. ,dusyj -12 'iff'--5': 1 Q- ,.-bw., ,r- A .,,g. ,mf - , vga '- fxxlfis lp! es, .. .2 w, :-., V ' . X .,'1:tv'Q:.,..!' .Q , .1-.,L. 1 'ZLL' . . V 1.f,m'-yzpx h J 1' Jn' -r u 1 AA :x5,...:'i:, ,':,:'.' jx .' 'if1f, 'Q ' .f W 5 A 5175. - 513 54 .Gi v..A ,, h.,. 1 W, . ': ' 15553, .5...J-l ., I , F5 TTQE3,-, ww.. .,',,:., .0 V' a- Y:-X' lf' .K,ST'gf- ' 'ww cf -4 .-,Ely 1 6 v , A. f i 5 .iga ' - yew MT - CL 'fia- -1. tl! ' wr Z 'N ww - A H u urn .nf 'A 5.4. v, is 4. .'. - - A. if-1-' 'TL 41513: : -Y'-L 'i- ff ,.f' . , -' .' 'P 5 T-.,gs+ 4'? HHN: 1 elk V f--Ji ': '. nf' Q WL 1--,hw A e - '-4 ig J'f'5xj'1, -rf, A.-E'!Qr,f'-14, , wi ,f ' 1211+ gb Af --5. 145 -ifg, 1y 2-.'.,-'y?E'.55f.f1 A,-'f.2:. A -- ' 1 :Q 4- - '1f3-- . '-2 -11' V' - ,--5 -' if '51 w':'Ax. ,..L U, 4 . ' Q3'.g.fv-, J ' ff' Lgflf 3 .NV I ,.'a- A 11:3 u - f -'iff :Eff f19 l ?i'?'i'.a -, :rug .-Q-,ff 1 .ff inf-,Jw fr ,.,,,,,,,-- --.,q,,,. ,, , Jw .h , g5., ,,.--4. L -V. m.u,.A ,,, X ,,, H. .,1,. A 44 ,Tw h . A4-L 3, . h, -. , 'Si?fff1' v Q7 - Q , . , Ai ., 111.1-41.4 , V .- , .Va 'A Q4 5.f:'3,414 - 1 1 4 -. ' Organizations 24 The Kaleidoscope - 'xc f .' -S 'D . .X ,iss I Q s- N.. Q1-g ' Q.-sfftwil: -' . .vs-g. . , .Q- . xiii xx X. faux x. U. . ..x .' wax . '- Q1 . may 1 'sl .argi- A .r- 1 - ISL - -1 A wa. 44-f -A-.35 . 5. L...----f 'N .FQ Q 556 2 2 . 'F Y. .. . Q Y A X . Dolph Rustin Editor f 3 , . N. I . X+::.x, Q 'kzfgjx V .3 ' - It has been a great pleasure doing this year- book and working with all those who helped put everything together. Although at times it is quite testing, such as those long hot summer days and deadlines, it proved a very worthwhile experience. We have tried very hard to make a good review of the year 1979, and even if some names were missed or jokes made on a few per- sons, don't worry, because they weren't re- ally intentional. I just hope those in the class of '79 will be able to have a few nos- talgic moments in years to come through this book. Dolph Rustin Kaleidoscope Staff Photographers lay Best lack Holtz Ieff Kelly Copy Editor Shep Haw Layout Staff Iohn Corey Sean Wallace Ioe Ziglar Mike Ackerman Vince Salazar Artwork Fritz Ritsch Steve Knott Howard Rodman Photographer Marcus Fariss Business Mngr. Chuck Prichett Photographer The Tiger iii A U .- MT.- xx ,'-N : 3, - -,-,-- ixrfji--'HJ X .. lafl' - V.V4 ,. A --fj1'- L, ' ' ' Il to rl Charlie Pritchett, Shep Haw, Tim Fitzpatrick, Larry Vvllhs and,MarC Sherrod Fritz Ritsch. Ken Kilgour. Mark Knutsen, Will C0-Edlt0l'S Seymour, illustrious Tiger secretaries. Ran Henry jaw 'Q 5'-.4. ., The Garnet Larry Willis Editor 247 2 tudent Government Pete Watson Student Body President fs ,. ,nv-gg . 'S W Fred Thompson Secretary-Treasurer l Iseated 1 to rl Preston Fox, David Huddle, Bob Chadwick, Tim Keena A fstanding 1 to rj Warren Thompson, lim Alexander, Vance Hull, Chuck McPhillips, Charles Bowles, Bill Thompson 48 !i,- -,F Student Court P 'H' R -,J v ,il a as 6. i Rick Curtis, Chairman T M - il i 456 QNX ,hx af. - I ea --I i f leitting 1 to rj Bill Pantele, Waring Trible, Tommy Iackson, Mike Pace, Sam Eggleston fstanding l to rj Doug Watson, Bill Carr, Rodney Ruffin, Marc Sherrod, Bill Morgan, Steve Stackhouse 24 EFC lstanding l to rj lack Iones John Molester, Sel Harris jim Weaver, Tom Coyle - Glade , Screven Pres. - Tom Coyle Vice-Pres. - Drew Fuller Sec-Trea. -- Brian Cann CAC 250 Ken Iohnston, Chalrman Fred Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer .V,. 3-Hi..--1 f LQQINL 1.31.71 4 w 0 ,f , NJ 1' f 14 w 4 . m' iid f 'ia 5 .U y 4 ' r 4 Q V K -hs I-J? 1' . gs 5 L,',,kI'4' as x 4 tl A 'n pl v :V 1 . Societ of the Fubars 0 ,fbi Board Publications Mr. Torn O'Grady, Chairman Dr Alan Farrell Marc Sherrod Dolph Rustin Bill Darden of Inarry Willis Union Philanthropic Society Tim Maxa, Pre d t , .1 .1 14 . , 4-6, . ' Q T V I . lBi1l Winburn and I l Richards listen int tly d g a de a e on n t Parties. bt Ft Y I Tj Glee Club The Notables Who's Who Kevin Howard Iimmy Ferguson Ran Henry Pete Watson Rick Curtis Bob Calcote Tom Coyle Marcus F ariss Dolph Rustin Ken Iohnston Larry Willis Mike Pace Bob Chadwick Bill Richmond Tim Maxa Marc Sherrod Tommy Iackson Greg Feldmann Fred Thompson t Phi Beta Kappa QQJBK Fratres in Collegio: , Robert Lee Agee, IV Michael Thomas Bennett David Davison Cantlay james T.M. Chou Richard Earl Curtis, Ir. Gregory West Feldmann Amauri Gonzalez David Shotwell Haga Edwin Randolph Leach Timothy Scott Maxa Steven Craig McChristian William Dickenson Richmond Rudolph B d Rustin, Ill Russell Glznn Tindall William Norman Watkins Peter Robins Watson F ratres in Facultate: Lv.-. , Dr- H01br0Qi. lci.h : DI- Bagbyfi . Mr. Brinkley' ' Dr. Crawley Dr. Farrell Dr. Heinemann ' Dr. Joyner V Dr. Norment P Dr. Porterfield. L Dr. Sanders ' Dr. D,S. Thompson Dr. G.H. Thompson? Dr. Tucker-l:' Fratres in Urlpe: r ' Mr- Shmnsii E Dr. McClintoclg,,g5 Dr. Gilnierggig Omicron Kap s 'Y N x Q Mfx x8- ,ww- '-is Vu if 'I psi ,xl Q.. aan MW ' M IJ P M CIICIB K gi ,gm ffl Bill Rmhmond, President 6' Pete Watson .Bill Leach ,llfdl .of 7 Qi ei kiss ivfk . , A i. . i. , - F .4 ' , , T su, .. V refs-34. E , YJ, ,Z Q, k.- - N .. 1, 'pynwr .ii-3,1 -,Q . .. .-v-1, ,,.,. K, .. :,.., 1 1 . ' 1 ,V n W .- ' -5- -f,.fT1,u..w My I sv- ff'-.'f::.-: -'sig'-F,,g':-, ' .v 4. ,V -9141 NQr.'N'i.,, Y , - 1 ay,-',. f nip. 1 , ,, . m 3 Q. . .. .y --H ' --. 1- , . .- '-' Y .- :-F1i' A' xii- 1-. ,A . ,,.. 1. .gpk j, 4: 3 B ,433 M ' -a' fu 11 ff .' ui ,-1 J . W ii. ,,,5 V. .., , - V , ,. . X:-4 ,-..r-, I-1' A ' ' '- gf. ' - : X- --4-wg-N-.. .. - A .Q V Q ,, if ,C N.: - -, L , r . '.'4 .11 :LA.L.H?. ,i ,L i :' .. ' 'V c. PM ,t?:iTl'. yah- -' ' ' a I ' ' 'Q' -wbk l.- dvf' QV' ' I ' ' if-sg: -1.' -.SAF f 'N 1 .,. A l -, -2,4 ,.,f-.1 f ,K - -H - -V' 1 21'--Hr .1 W -F O 5 ' H 1 A 1- ' .' 4 4 1 l' A , . 1.-. ,5,.fg,,.1:,,5.y . ., 1 ,.-.A 1 '. 1' Q, - WP- io ' ,'gW I.Zdiz',wgs I , -4 '.f ,1f'.' 136.5 4--'fx My y'r!:.,'. ' H QT - 5 , 'l . - 114 'nffiv W '- 1'. .fy-1. 7? 3 'sf A ' -,,:-, r E'g ' , ' - uf.-egg.. ,, fb.. A- ,. D, V 1 i. , v., 'gl ':- irc, fn wa, gg., ' 5-' ' 5' - 'N '- , A - 'A' 1 fd: Lu'-, 14' .- ' -. . . 1' 1 i 1 a. + 1. 'xi 'Pl ,z-if , .' l p 1- .a , fu.-,,i T f y .fr L- .1 1 ,. - ,P . rf 'E . ' - any H n . 1. , .,.4 N , sf V -in 5 L.. -n -I.' - .,, I I lr N. 9- ' 1 b DL I A , f O O Eta Slgma Ph1 i H CD :1 fi ' 1 '4 . n-. YN 'I il x il f 5 lf NK . 5. x- 1 B nf, f ', 'v Vu XX I ik J' 4 :I Q V' u x if Ioe Leming x, Q, vi 5' ' Tom Douglas 4, Randy Stokes 5 y William Plunkett William Leach A Lewis Bell V . - Bob Agee . David Haugh Greg Feldmann - Tim Keena B , Bart Floyd 1 , lim Adams Graves Thompson C. Wayne Tucker ' .1-' I 3 q, AM1-.John Brinkley -' '.B' 'il'1 - Dr. ,Donald Ortner - .fDr.' Lewis Drew . Shomo 1 A Dr. Richard McClinfoGk 3? WHS-F 256 Bill Darden General Mngr 'Uv--.,,,,, l till W i 1. lim Alexander 2. Tom Bernard 3. lim McGee 4. john Doe 5. Iames Whitehead 6. Scott Fore 7. Billy Greer . Doug Ross Dick Boyd Andy Pollock The Phantom . Ierome Laux Paul Gresham jockey Steve Smith . Danny Schein Dave Donovan . Iay Best Bill Darden . Ion Pananas . Gary Kavit . Walt Man er Steve Coegfield Rodney Ruffin Mark Longerbeam Bill Leach Fire Department Q3 :qs ' ., -r ,tiny 18' Q90 ISI. 42 1- kr 0991 ISII '! ,a- .QA im mi 1 1. Neal Hylton 2. Paul Gresham 3. Cliff Ward 4. Al Hunt 5. Rick Rummel ' 6. Ralph Crawley 7. David White 8. Walt Manger 9. Mark Morris 10. Dou Lawler 11. Marg Webb 12. Iarnes Robertson 13. Ryan Anderson 14. Bucky Durham 15. Mark Rummel 15. Mike Dowler 17. Iohn Ka 18. Scott Schoenhut 19. Andy Pollock 20. Bruce Fry 21. Victor Alpazar 22. Keith Tignor 257 .I If 1 4 4 ,. . -fra, ' E 's: .5 ,, -: 3? -'fe gt .1 Ziff' ' -' ' '-fe S' Qc, ,,,. Q- QQ., . 'k'f- i lffig: ,Q ,ls- , .k l 42 1-'. . -N -.-.-. . ,, , ,fl V gf 33. XBCD ix i v i ,.,,..-. .. .mu . ,,,,, ,-,an Kwai. ...vm x R- is si? rfg 3 t rf V V 4 u NBob'Age'e w. lim Chou Richard Curtis ff q, Q Amauri Gonzalez us' 'N' 'J' DolI3h'R-uslill . Steve Smith Pete Watson s David Ogle Ron Fisher Rob Cox . Gary Kavit S Miles Tignor 0 In . -f-w:.!W ' 'i in-may-' iowa n N, I ti' U? 'i so 3 ? i . Q 3 Q 5 E ? i I 7 I 5 5 1 4 Q ' 4 , m e G T Oimcr I1 c ,iii - 5' '- 7', A iff - I' ' ui., ,ng , .. .H-,.ng. V, - ' U- Af-554' V 'i 'va W , ,.-,,.f vLA 'iv ' - ' 'K .L -' W- 'en-my 1 Tgqgvdikiwuwurnuv F ,, ,, hw' -.:,..:l357?' 'l' -af- 3' J-w ' ,e ff..L: :xv-lv ..r-L ,A . twig-asf-ff' -f Y I .I gr. ju wwz e ew tehieaBeera, 12h1 Pi Deuasl i 'l 1'-myBob-Gmverzp-,m Z lv' Ya . , -. 7 l I SETVIC W' , ,gn-fn is - U'9 wl 147' ,Qs-ix 'sl -it pw-.-., 1 'x wr . U . v 4 'iz-1 in-'V' .4 A 0 , - -.1'?f V ffl' rlils' -.fl .AQ 4- . .... .. , 260 Graduation if ii ge., Due to threatening weather, Admiral Ric- kover delivered his speech to a hot, muggy crowd in Gammon Gym. Ma 13, 1979 lx ll'I Y'i-ll P1 17,fil-1,f,Q:- A ll HA 261 Z ,,f, ' ' 1422110 W,- 3 . im 2 P : I E lk as Ii - 112A-ff?- -'1 Ji? ?T:fLi,a22'll1'i1 V H 1 -- ..: ,, 41 -.4.1Ja:.:,:- - :1r:Q1:1..- :gy .1 A, :'- --1 , . xx m ix. .. ,Mgr-ff? f. 1: W - . - kip. 355- -25i:i ', . ,Q - ' 'Fmivfvx , '. 6255-QL imj1EwibNS:g,fa3 r Jr 'J-A.Q',.::-,, - -, . ,,-X , dn 1,-ft-5 Wixssn. -':L afN- 1.14 -K -msn.-:- p , f rg, P ,. fq'-1,'-'Pm' i W AN ' , l ' 5? 'ip 22 Q-f. fitff. ,sg 523553-ig 2 J - :hm Qfqw, .s . . . '-'awk-x:smf,fa2Qi. s-f-:fzlzsirfg -zf:::ivP2? a X 0 X X Y Q .3 QA sq, xvfvx -,M , ' .2236 ,N vs ix. X :X X s V Q Q J ,wi f - 2 fx' ' V' fi ''Twiil-f??ffli12S2li,Z. my '5f5SE2'RYE1.'?7?' Q -- 4- '- - .525 r-rx: ,LQ 1 nv, . ..-.-fu,---,w.1 .- F s , .. .-' fx 'f C - ' x '-9.-U, gg . ..v.. N .x Q..-.x '4xNg x ',Q:A,w.x-N.AQ2a.m,. fx x, SX N3 -. Kvx 'vii X N .4 Q 9- :sfvwwv-.,: ym z' .+,.. 477' 3 Vx f . 1:55-'. Sf SX - S - 4 f'P',.nH.w5a',gq+-.::-iiww fare fffei-1,4--K ' SPgfS?f:,:'Q5 - x- -f X581 f- 5.4.a,gf::g-:gms vp agp 135 , , .43--r:fm--5-ff:,..:.-,v.-..f1:. -.paw-Q1:q.,, .xx-wp-f . - - . ,:4 1, . - 'Q V - ,pa - . 9 my-fr-1:1-154.9-gy...:x,'1a- 3--Mfr . 1 , ,- Q1 M . . -Ps -1 fwfr if - -Q grfgffgfwguigkgi .B X Ar' 'Z V- .+Er1?f1.I'--ff-'-':f.:f.-.- Sy -Q 2 .'.- 1 ' , 4' ', 53.1 Aww .F,,si'. ,.-Levi 'z-:f1.a':,-'::1 f , ?iav:5:':f,-ffff, .fig 'AQi-':':1-5: 32.q.gx5I:Yr2-Syrizfgvi N. ' -:Q S +2 ' A ' .1 1y.Q,,::La:v5R:N' :fb .-gh.. ns.. x,-:. .fW,mx-Q.,-.- 'ft,1.f.m-ffmw. . -wx. -. , M.-X.-.?:.-wr :wwf-Dm -- N ,Af --,f V -var-51-raw X Q-1.ff:y,g:q:2:qgm1Q,mg:-:fg.fm?fwws,,u: x 4 Q, -L.: ' v- wa.- f 4 f'f:33r5'?x-QW' W '5 N16- - YI? - ' . 5-f . 'RQ- ... e:.. r3?:E:1: 35 515 'Y ' '5 ' - Q-kg A -S54:g:eg,'gx:y-f:5i'f-Psiksieffeiw- . -f Q, ':..:1 .f11.,pw -N, M..-:.,:-.-:,g,wv: QQ: S37f'xxf.-Q:-4Hg:a:::u-xdbxwxgi Nw' 5:3115 :Q 1- :-:,, ,,.g1:.v:g-mf, -F1.---,,-.1-A...:za.4fr,.'f+::Qf ' fm'-.gwxip A W- val. .X - ,K-....,g.-tf-,-v.?.f,-XA:fp. -.Amalpgbmq.:-:.'-.s5'E.:..:. :-, -4 wx - S4,+'i NQ ww . .-r.-'-,,. ' : Higiszifsfi- , is K' 1 -vi-'Q -v: -1, Q3 - - P '- H 1 2 '??:f:f1f5.?1 45 SW x 11113 -.T 1iiEb:?f1-. '-. ',,.I 'VII ' 'Kf12Efr.s:f1 i ?f-QNX . -- -1,1-..1,y,.., -,,y:, - +.:,, ,- 3, -., . ,- 45 I ... - -,fig -, ' -1- -, - -1 -- -'Sr -fl N.:-1.5 A. -wa ' , -rw: asf'-5 ' f ' Bw Y Q V: -. . A . 1 QQ ' A 1. -.-,.,-,1.:gj1s:f11,x-, xg, Nz -Q! -'5.::3,'.':f-L--,f -. .4,.,,,f-:fx:fe:. sz, if-2 R rhswefiw'-211: y im-,.,., ---,-.ps -' -.-2' -1-,::,,1',,k-fzgyw.: K3p:iw'2.-sly: gr?Ei,y.q:-:wr-, ,Yxicw -: -f.-g-:q,c:g+:,:-.,v:-2.-95-:N--rep. W, X V... , ' X -- .-',.1xQS:Q-fw:--:.q-:gfQ,-.Q-,Q-!-X-'-.X-:, V,-mae., -- s,x,.-.3 ,S-:Q-.,.1, -wg.-.v-xxq . .. J -' ,-yr,-, - -I ,zqgg3155:5:.-'-.:,gx,,g,, 3-J' 5:-.-I,'of'-.-.abfw,7...v:-,,m,...:1,,.,,,,'f. ' ' ' X' Sr 5' j?:, H.. K! 5' - f - ,. .11 1 Q 3. 'L r::1'Pf:iEQ g3I-5 37551 mx- ' - ,f ff f-. --Qgvf:sm...are-ai.-f-gg.:-..:1p1v:-5-3:-1.1-N-gizzrss: -21,t--:Q-.xxE:-.vi--elm5,-mf:-A:EN?.:ff:..-f,a:v'f::-ms: .V . 3 4 .:5:':f-. :,.g,2,gQfz--.-5-v.f fg.:w:aq.::.,5,- 1,7 . -- ,i4::9-gfwc. a:1'v2f:.E.3-A-, ff-e??1,:ff:,5:5 - . 35.55 ' ',,-1+-ifzfggzfggc.. g.::vg.5Q5- 'El ',::- ,:'yj-:.- 2 :--Q? A.. - :,.-1,Z- Q..: . 1. 2,a.::.- ...Q.-. .f, N.-L David Cantlay delivered the valedictory speech to the class of '79. wg ' L wh., ...xg U. W . - P8-glyfem Q '5r:n+ '-as bk 1' ' or-.V X .hw- -wv ' V - A ,JV . 5 v x . gg 'jfj'mf1 U. 5 r-W 'S ef q:,f 4 V 2 f wx 5 nw? ' Ulf by-., ,lv V' .,' l x 'vm -f. 'sz X' X -M '- ofm. 'D- wi - 440' 'N rrx. -u E X X 1 'nv-, un' ,XWFR 5-..., V f 4? , x ' 1 -PM .f A 4 mam' Mx al., 'Q NJ 5 9 ids ff., a- lm ,, sz. b' 3 v- 's .. ' ',.,.-..', . , , . , Q.-, ., - - 1. , . . ,.,-.W-1-. - .- . . ., , , . 5 - A .-- w .vm A V., - . ,-sg, Ha- . , .. Af mf ' .Q .jf 5951 A' -1 ,. -3 -5 ' xg ' ' , - 41,9 A N' -V .- , ,ax ' 4 . x ' 'V' .K Q . Q-ot'l-lid A - ji '4' qi. I ' I . ' 'U ' T ' - ,' ' ... '1- -r -.- 'v Us-1.r. , - f??f X 1 1 , -TVY'l 1YTVv 9+ N xl' x F51 0 . ,K wg, wa Z 3 u '-' ' x , .- ..-......q..-. .-- -...,....- 4-...,,.. -..-f----u-.Q -.Q-s. f ,g ,,-If '-V ks, .g : L' ' .1-iv 'H V- ff ., 1, :A bah, 'A'-,.3,-r.1 :V . ..,C 1' wg,-, -A .1 ff -.1l:.'!V.x Q 'fv H.,- ', ':J. ff1.'4 5-, 1 . - ,pf V ' wif- alfa, SX' 1 .N x Q 1 . 1' A Y, Lvqy g ,wi ' X x . ' ff '-'f' . ,- . .,f,. A .Lim .N M,w.,.A:,..-' V A 4 iv U' xc fx 'WW ni f-ug , .mr A Y ,A , Q.. ,.,1...,v,-f-gg: N ,. . r Q-' I N , .,,X ,.,. 'Els-P' -- i':- Fw B 1. . .X -A T I, X sw :rf X xv? ':lii'1:5i .W . .. ' 4'- Jigs: zgigigf' .x V S . 7? 4-1 .99 K 1 if x my 5 . Q ,. .qi ---f '-. H! T Qi 4--F Ju' 90,5 u I 'Vai' Ax. 8 We rest our faculties and thus 'address the Gods. 'True science if there is, it stays in your abodes! ' Matthew Arnold Unquestionably, ideas are projected with a force in direct proportion to the force with which they are conceived, and fly straight to the mark at which the brain aims them, by a mathematical law as exact as that which directs t.he course of shells projected from a mortar. Balzac, Old Goriot lx if I ,- i .J , ., ,'-'Tri-P ? if A A Macduff: What three things does drink especially provoke? Porter: Merry sir, nose-painting, sleep, and urine. Lechery, sir, it provokes, and unprovokes: it provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance. Shakespeare, from Macbeth 269 270 'tThat man, I think, has had a liberal ed- ucation, who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and plea- sure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable ofg whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working orderg ready, like a steam en- gine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of the mindg . . . one who, not stunted ascetic, is full of like and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the ser- vant of tender conscience, who has learned to love all beauty, whether of natural or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself. Huxley A 'E .fv- 1 A if-' 'iff s Z 1 4 .ff There can be little doubt that Shakespeare was the most universal genius that ever lived. William Hazlitt 27 In short 1n l1fe as 1n a football game the prlnclple to follow IS H1t the l1ne hard don t foul and don t sh1rk but h1t the llne hard Theodore Roosevelt The Arnerlcan Boy ld. H ' A flf fy: 5 l o A. X I l f 1.-,Q 1 -TX e 1 I I I, s on' Y . 'wif x44 , v , . , 4 1 v w A :A Up. gf? .J r. 'WMI In' , ,' ,Y 7 ' -. J v. f 5 ' 4 . 'Mm M, DATE DUE LD 2lOl .H65 K2 1979 Kaleidoscope LD 2lOI .H65 K2 i979 Kaleidoscope JGII cox' i ls eiijix lf? 6371? 33 5 bzillsufb 'S EGGLESTON LIBRARY HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE HAMPDEN - SYDNEY, VIRGINIA