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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

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M . ne of the most intelligent and ar- ticulate commentators on our age and its woes, lrving Kristol, opened an essay thus: The intellectual historian of the future, looking back on the past half-century of American experience, will surely be struck by a phenomenon we may call the tyranny of ideas. lt is a tyran- ny exercised by academic, quasi- academic, and pseudo-academic ideas over the common sense embodied in the practical reason of traditional wisdom . In area after area of American life . . . we have witnessed educated and well- meaning people trying to impose, en- thusiastically and obstinately, their 'truths' about human nature or social reality upon the real world. Kristol, arguably the leading exponent of political, social, and economic conser- vatism, frequently, as here, approaches in a very gratifying as well as intriguing way the theological Neo-conservatism of Reinhold Niebuhr. l-le goes on to say: What one calls 'neo-conservatism' among American intellectuals is distinguished above all by a keen sense of the incongruence between popular academic theories and what used to be called 'the facts of life.' lThe French phrase la force des choses - which may be roughly translated as the 'coercive power of permanent realities' - gives a more vivid impression of what is meant.l And what we call the 'populist conser- vatism' among ordinary Americans is marked by an outraged assertion of the validity of received wisdom as against abstract, academic 'innovative' theoriz- ing. These attitudes are bound to become more influential as the suicidal consequences of defying reality ithe in- transigent world 'out there'l are ever more evident. Of course we all, both the enlightened and the deluded, dream and hope and strive. In this fallen world, we live out the perpetual curse of scheming and working to overcome our humanity. lt is part of human nature to try to trans- cend being human, this is one of the paradoxes of life. Practical examples abound. We devise preservatives for food and increase the incidence of cancer and other diseases. We invent convenient modes of transportation and kill cheerful travelers by the thousand. We build fone of Kristol's examplesl prisons - pardon me, correctional facilities - that are opulent Temples of Rehabilitation, and see the crime rate, even the crime rate in prisons, soar. Dame Folly, we love you. All this, of course, is done in what has become, these past umpteen generations of the sons of men, the sacred name of Progress. But now there are stirrings - Mr. Kristol is a stirrer - that something ain't right. A lot of expensive change has, not apparently but obviously, compound- ed evil, not eradicated it. As Bertrand Russell tnot alone, to be surel remarked, Change is one thing, progress is another. And so much of this agonizing change, with its consequent messes, has been foisted off on us because the changers could not or would not accept reality, or the realities. We at l-lampden-Sydney have a grand oppor- tunity to stand, in the pseudo-debate about co-education, for realism, if that is what acceptance of reality means. Hear Kristol again: The sterility and ultimate futility of this tyranny of ideas are visible in matters large and small. Take education, for in- stance, about which there is now so much ferment. There is absolutely nothing mysterious about educating their society. The human race has been doing it for thousands of years and we Americans have been doing it on a large scale for 6-an-uupgd Gravestones penetrate the mormng mist in one of the three pre-Civil War cemeteries on the Hampden-Sydney campus, The light of dawn brightens Five Forks Road near the college gates. Op mng 6 Opening some three centuries - never to everyone's satisfaction to be sure, but also without the process of education itself being regarded as an enormously problematic enterprise, riddled with seemingly insoluble difficulties that re- quire the attention of specially trained ex- perts. ln the past several decades, however, we have trained hundreds of thousands of such experts t educa- tionists as distinguished from mere teachersl, have turned our education system over to them, and are dismayed and surprised at the miserable results. The dismay is justifiable, the surprise is not. The educational theorists who have created modem public education in the U.S. never did believe in shaping young people for participation in this society. Their ambition was to shape young peo- ple so they could fruitfully participate in a much superior - but, alas, nonexistent - society. Hence the neglect of the tradi- tional basics of education - not only literacy and numeracy, but also discipline, good manners, proper speech - in favor of a more creative cur- riculum, a more relaxed social ethos .... Surely we can all, if honest, draw ap- propriate lessons for college education, without a tedious rehearsal here of the miserable state of liberal education and the assorted corruptions that infect old, and once proud, traditional colleges and universities. Hampden-Sydney has suf- fered less than most, far less than some, but it has suffered. However, one ingre- dient of the essential Hampden-Sydney has survived and may be a secret of a greatness we have never dreamed of. The growing popular sense that things are wrong with public education that the simple infusion of more money and more innovation won't cure is a hopeful sign. The spirit of counter-reform, a sort of whistle-blowing on the educationists, is abroad in the land. The most encouraging single feature of this phenomenon is that people want to return to reality - it's Kipling's The Gods of the Copy-Book Headings come to life. People want teachers that know what they are hired to teachg people want school time used for school workg people want schools to be schools. The same spirit is affecting the colleges: faculties are reinstituting Eua-uupyl at-'is.. fz An aerial view of the campus shows five ot its predominantly Federal style buildings. -Q In the left foreground are The Memorial Gates, commemorating the Hampden-Sydney boys who died in World War I. The tenth-oldest college in the nation - and its only bicentennial college - Hampden-Sydney claims such founders as Patrick Henry and James Madison, and such sons as United States President William Henry Harrison. Venable Hall, now a freshman dormitory, was con- structed in 1825 as the main building of the Union Theological Seminary. I -o A.. H x S L Diana Bunting, wife of the College'-s President, enjoys the sunlight and snow with her daughter Elizabeth. Behind the trees is Cushing Hall, the oldest four-story dormitory in North America that is still being used to house students. , , , . ,.- . , . l ' w ' - ', '. .a-- 'K1 a.,'ff-' ' ' J- if -N 6 - :A '91 Q, J-T. if :,.,Z if 4' 5' si v qu' - PQ., ' Q is , 1521, , ' . ' 1 N , :R T :g3e,l' 'E-Tis.-.-. I-f 'z .. Z'..:.I'- 'vii' Us a J Q' 'als 'IB i 55? Y-f'f5r75A' -' 1 3-'H'-7 . - A ,. .,-jf.'1L!A -, K a.-ph' f . -'V' X153 .3 W I 4241: ' D, . , nr' ,tf 'H. 741 if L.- J :NA l , AA 'T ANL - ' 3 . fn-'g,' -V ' ', hug' ic- 5' L ' . ' ' i 1 V'-iv . ' ' . ,Ll , J .1 FIV I . jlbs F kr f ip . v':Q, --- Q . f In l, - -- Q - --f' 4- I ,,g.:..f, --.v,,. 3 . , 2 J X' . b :ge -f3k1F1fe,a -,in .. a J,.'.kI.:!. gh 'QM f f- 1 W'-1' ' 'fri 'FQIS1 - t.. f ,N -- -. 5, V I B df, ibm- I--,n I ' . , T ' ' ,, A JIS . 1 ' I . lg, .fxpf -'sl ' MTL? lk?-1 ' 1 sf,-'4'7' .I 4' '. ,-I' ' . ,,,.e.., .-Q . y ,- -1---s, , ff 5 .el fl' if Y i ,Q . , ?- , . ,' ' 4 1 .. v. A ',' , , -- uv? '. t -fivqf f' L ,- -'. ' , .. . .1 K . is . 'bien language, math, and English re- quirements, academic standards for athletes are being tightened, students are hearing from their older brothers that the easy route may not be the best route. In this context, in higher as well as second- ary education, we can begin to take heart, we can, albeit cautiously, be fwith lwing Kristoll confident that reality will, in the end, prevail over even the most sophisticated of sophistical theories. Maybe - just maybe - we can remind our country-men, as part of their great awakening, of a reality: men are different from women. There are things they do in the company of other men that women do not enjoy, find necessary, or even comprehend - if indeed they don't find them boring or ridiculous. There are things men do better when by themselves. One of these just may be pursuing a liberal education. After all, women's notion of liberal education is dif- ferentg in a way it is, in the long reach of Western education, more inclusive of the aesthetic components of intellectual development, but that need not detain us here. As liberal education has been defin- and established in America, that for ' Q17 .5 'V R QHQ j iw . fs'-f 'L ve lj 7, . pr, 1' -:fn women is just different. Such a difference alone justifies different settings, different institutions, for men and women to pur sue their educations, both called liberaI,',' but demonstrably different. Historically, coeducation is a new, a very new thing. Even in the public secondary schools it was not widely prac- ticed, except in rural areas, until well into this century - and in those rural areas the chief reason for it was economic. The last public high schools to be all-male, Central in Philadelphia and Erasmus Hall and Bronx High School of Science in New York, did not become coeducational until within the last fifteen years. The first col- lege to be founded as a coeducational place was the tiresomely eccentric Oberlin in 1833, the current hysterical push to co-education did not widely af- fect private colleges until the past twenty years, when it did so fas has been the case with most social changes in the same periodi with puerile frenzy. Not all affected have been happy. Many alumni and alumnae of formerly single-sex col- leges have signaled their displeasure in obvious ways. Some formerly all-female schools fnotably Vassarj have, after a ll Jana 1 ' 4 Q YWQ -.' 1 'fwtb ,n I Wg' v V 4 z 1 Q X I A K ' W.. , , v. 453. , ' 4 .5 0 l ' 5. a. 'u I ' -s .UQ A' Jff-76: :E . 1 I 1 ., -. . v tv y i. I , 4p I 'iq +f-2-fff f' - g-' iii! - . 4, :ff '- , 19, L gal., a H 1' id, '.!aI V I S4 . 'fl 13 ' ' . - -V. 5-43 if l'7i'1' 1 f df -1134 .7 1, ,,1 + -a ..r'i3 !f 2 -'-' .'. 5,-'g.'f'f'.f' ' ' ' Q Q'-' 'fl Fw a. '7 z x r, 'lf fA'f 9 8 -' QF' .. -fi-fr ,, 7f ', . ' s f ., .gin -' I . . .la 'N Q S - 4 . V1 ' , . 1 sr, . -'E 'xxlxiilj 1 1 . 1-sllx Qs 5 'Q , i 1 . .Alf i Opening An unidentified student shucks oysters during a tailgate party. Don Thomson entertains his family at the Theta Chi house during Parents' Weekend. brief marriage, annulled the experiment and recovered their status. Of course, the authorities and spokesmen of most col- leges that have taken the Big Step exult in the wisdom of their actions - but their pronouncements must not be trusted as evidence, only heard as testimony, for such functionaries are not at all above misrepresentation, if it eases their anx- ious lives or feeds their well-merited glory. Yes, single-sex education has been part of the real world for far longer than coeducation. Why can it not be that to a society apparently stirring itself back to reality we boast that we here maintain not a dream-world, but a bright corner of that reality? After all, if all-maleness is unreal, so is the l-lonor System. The lit- tle boy called home to dinner is just being petulant. We can make him wise, wise in the practical reason of traditional wisdom. Any society, from club to com- monwealth, that has a purpose has an authentic justification only if that purpose is positively constituted and articulated. A society properly conceived, and hoping for survival, cannot be based on negative principles, on keeping categories of peo- ple out. A single-sex college is a perfect example of such a purposive society. Operational tests of the success of such a uniquely purposive group as a college are the success of its products and the morale of its participants - members, if you willg no reasonable, disinterested observer can claim that any deficiencies in either of these areas have anything to do with the single-sex question. The single-sex matter is a convenient but specious diagnosis of undemonstrable illsg coeducation is snake-oil. Of course there are intangibles, the ambience, of atmosphere, or whatever, that defy the challenge to philosophical justification, there are among human values such things as tastes, beliefs, commitments, sentiments, that defy philosophical justification. And there is among human institutions and values such a thing as historical justification, or heritage. Why be ashamed or apologetic in proclaiming a positive purpose: that here we try to give men the education they need in order to enter a world that compromises the real differences between men and women to its own sorrow and to the laughing judgment of the future? -John L. Brinkley '59 Ope A College for Men I 'Y 'if A ll Lx xl.. 1 2 rirxecx, ao pxs me ap kor me n.. 4 Chu, arc 6 asse 'Pkikip il. of the crow errrorry 1, .V W A 1. 'Z Aszir ,tax ' 'nh 1-:ve M 64119: Ge! 1 -v r'5.' r I r,,1 A ft -.' 1 if lu ce. E M w Brmfmq Josiah an ok Prcidon! Same. Ghdrrm ' he podrdrt drror rw erX X osrw SY rees, rg. gerrer oi rus whose ' oi pa if P rrrord. ucuorr me consxr corrrpkex. -ru M rf, l jg! av ,-1 Al. u. ,ML V . - .f.r.,N ul -4 . , ... , - . ff? ' : Q Y 'igfivzr' Nl,x53 4ai:: ,,,. '-' M A' 21 1 VW ,f.sLQ,,a'f53: xR'g'gg,,Qm 'am r .erik v . figislk' z W iI: -M, i ' 1 Qfgczw' J -I m:?'l2': 4 YA 4-A1 A M L 'N 4 ,.,,4 ' 1 . A - ' Iorklrh mamat. 1 ' p'09'eSs. 'les the work rn U 'R'-'- ,yn 5 1 l :SUN Ptosxdofl I xo mexrighl us S. Ghmvmqn fx me ' v M dw ugvmarv- on sine ok 1300 XYX8 consuucxk gmws Kn me nixdsl sf' , 1 x B I 7 ,- I Aff 6 Qf4'5?1 . ,V -Jn. y.,, 'tj xii 1:1g-,-- -- 5 ' , J E , N h I ,N - 'N H 4,,'- V' f Q yi j. A -1' 2 M 'gg I fr K ' SA 11-f ' f V x 4 2 ' 5 52 1 A ff F ' 133 - ' 4 1 E tim U V f'7 '1l'4 9 ' i I 11' fs n : ' i 1 ' g Q A' ' -4 ,FTA Q? 'ilf-, 7 v f - i Qu.. wwf v Ya, r . 1,4 + x ' M. .Q . ' +G.. f I sl .v ' 4-- 1,- 4 X ff? A f S 5. I-'., , e .4 . E c vi' 'DQ N- .?. gr 'fs on 11 .- 0 9 ' -5.1 S.. QI- -- ,A , 7441. EVVNK Demand not that events should happen as you wishg but wish them to happen as they do happen, and you will go on well. 4Epectetus H IVIPDEN-SYDNEY CALL EYES ON US For four days in October CBS News turned its Eye on Hampden- Sydney, taping for a later broad- cast a story about one of the na- tion's few-remaining all male col- leges. Reporter Lem Tucker, Pro- ducer Dave Caravello, and the tape crew arrived on campus Thursday morning, October 13, and it did not take a network report to inform the campus com- munity of their presence. Bumors of their appearance had been cir- 5 as is A' if f ' fake , 5 ' . .h 5: ,I 341. . . . ' 'i I 2 1.1 I VZ D HF! 2 BN N F - l 'N .J ,.f' - CBS cameramen film the Ground Breaking Ceremony as Shep Haw and Nat Acker look on. B816 works hard preparing for the big weekend. culating for several days, and even their early morning arrival did not go unnoticed. The cameras were unloaded. The lights were placed. The work began. The weekend of October 13- October 15 was perhaps the big- gest weekend in the history of the College, and the tact that CBS was here to tape the events of the weekend only added to this distinction. Beside being Board of Trustee Weekend and a victorious , J V -J. f is fx' 3'x3 ff i ,, '75 'tt I 7' 1 gi 'gag -ifl QL 4 .Q g ,, 1 8 . .ir ' i..., t: .. , ,, 2: -.5 ef- A -s ' .- - l ' 5 x ir- 'E l 1 ' lf W8 L Weekend - if this weekend's football game has anything to do with it, W 8 L would be dead rather than co-ed -, the College held groundbreaking ceremonies for its new residence halls. Earlier in the day Friday, former Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave a stirring address, following his being awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws. Throughout it all, there was CBS, camera at the ready. The CBS Hampden-Sydney visit proved to be an experience for all those concerned, an experience that most will never forget. When the segment is aired, the nation and the world will get a two-minute glance at Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, a glance which artfully cap- tures all that the College is about. What the piece will not capture, however, are those four short days that CBS turned its Eye toward usg it cannot capture the excitement that this event stirred on campus. This is Lem Tucker reporting I have heard many times since the last I-lampden-Sydney scene was shot, and each time I hear it I recall with a sense of pride Tucker's last words to me: I have never felt so welcomed as I have been here at Hampden- Sydney, thank you. And that's the way it was, and you were there. - Thomas A. Robinson '83 1 19 Q, X-9. 41-vt I-xx ff' C f 1 Q . 4 I., , .xii e ei 'ig . Jim Young chats with Mr. George Ar- nold after the Ground Breaking. r The Honorable Dean Rusk accepts his honorary degree during Fall Convocation. Cameraman take a break during the Friday afternoon activities. The act of beginning a new col- lege year was, as every year, com- plicated by just about every new experience you can imagine. New students were asked to learn, understand, and appreciate all of the rules, regulations, and numer- ous traditions peculiar to this in- stitution. This year, as every year before, was begun with the infa- mous and trying Freshmen Orientation. Graham Hall became a process- ing center for new students with freshmen crowded around various tables while parents and adminis- trators chatted over refreshments. At one of many Welcome to Hampden-Sndney speeches, freshmen fidgeted anxiously in their seats as they tried to endure the sweltering heat while dressed in the obligatory blue blazer and tie. As freshmen Lucius Breeden so eloquently stated, Man, there are enough blue blazers here to kill someone! Do you remember that day? lt seemed that everyone was there to help you move in. Your always dependable resident advisor was there to greet you and aid you in your transition to dorm life. Joining clubs and organizations was but one of the many commit- ments and decisions which faced the freshmen. Which to join, the Polish Eating Club or the College Republicans? Decisions, decisions. 20 Eveixf' RESHIVIEN ORIENTATION REFLECTIONS ON BEOINNINGS 3441 l I, .,1' All of these new experiences seemed to require a lifetime to ad just to, but soon we realized that we were going to make it, that these adjustments seem quite pet- ty in the face of this wonderful new life we had begun on that hot August day. Father Martin informs the new class of freshmen about the dangers of alchohol in A Chalk Talk. AI Bryant, RA for Stagger Inn, passes the afternoon with the father of a freshman. 4 l . . 51' -. si? I f- ,f I ,-,sxvf I la is-lx , f ,5- ! - - ------- l a y J Alf' ' ' -Q. S-,-gf? - S- 1 Q3 ms X' ' in I ,,, i . in - v . -,l '.B 'X ' I-4'-1 I .,. ' ,' .N f ' kg , . 'A' ,,A4' ,,'-:J .'i'. ...- 07.-'iff 41'-'. N 'ff' 5 ,'f?w', i f ' 'f.f,f,x ' '51 . . Z,1'. ,, gfi1n 4f'- 434 :fig l , gf? L 1 , i.el ' 4 , ' 2-Q:-fx-,fl uve wird jf A ff' '7 ref gm' vi! ,5 .' h . 13121251 inf 5 1 - 1 '4. f r' -'---.ig H .' .xi , ' . fgpfl. 'Tir Q .. -ks 4: '-,,:,, v , 3- J. 2' fxtf vary: Zi' V 4' V ,Q - , .rf gp ' 3 ' ff A 2 ., A K With maps in hand, new freshmen discuss the layout of the campus. Harrison Clark, Editor-in-Chief of the KALEIDOSCOPE solicits new freshmen members for the staff. Freshmen Orientation 21 in the still-filling some of the the faculty won't .at this. A few dispirited Children surface, some more by the blast of time Granny glasses. Ec- hairdos. Intense. Vin- dicated. He's come! Out here in deserto theirs has been a lonely vigil but at last the prophet has blundered by. The question, I guess, is what the hell do they do out here between apparitions? Parking lot filled with Saabs and Volvos for the first time ever. You guys all get those blue jackets in the same store? Hush. Well, for Gosh sakes . . . He's a little old man. In a blazer, it you can believe it. And khakis. But they're not cooooootton. . . b' And now there's Bunting: Mr, Vonnegut grew up in one of those funny-shaped Mid-western states that none of us could trace to save his soul. Then some Germans caught him and shut him in a meatlocker. Mr. Vonnegut watch- ed the slow decomposition of a nation he dearly loved and he began to yell. He yelled and yelled. He yelled that people were silly and vicious. People yelled back that Mr. Vonnegut was silly and vicious. One thing is certain: either Mr. Vonnegut or the rest of us must be silly and vicious. It is pro- bably too much to hope for that it is Mr. Vonnegut. Well, we pretty 'well know he's going to take a swat at us, don't we? So when he says we are all Republicans and all gun nuts and all preparers for war - whatever that is - we really aren't surprised. We take it about as well as might legitimately be expected of us. We titter and cast some sidelong glances at the most ob- viously refractory among us and dle our palms gingerly and who he will light into the next one he lam- a tad farther from can enjoy it a lit- He seems to think joe and we can disagree, can't pad a. W I UHT VONNEGUT JH. HOW TO GET A JOB LIKE MINE sv, , I-ff- A 14. At 7:15 pm the auditorium is still filling for the 8:00 Vonnegut lecture. He snuffles and harrumphs into his mustache. Shrugs those shoulders and bats at the air with the back of a hand. l'm sorry, he says, I had no idea. l'll try to make it up to you. Applause. Ap- plause. Applause. Doesn't sound like much to read that, but the old curmudgeon waltzes but in front of two thousand people and mumbles that he's sorry and has them howling. He says the Indians are dumb. The computers are dumb. The governments are dumb. Shakespeare is dumb. Don't think he likes Mailer or Styron much, either. He does whisper about the Nobel, doesn't he? Singer and Bellow. And. . .? He's scratching on the blackboard. Uh! Oh! If he draws an asterisk, a batch of little old ladies are going to bolt for the door. I read Breakfast. Ah! lt's O.K. Some kind of graph. Claims it's geometry, and so now he's got all the analneurotics with him. Sinusoidal curve: he says tha's Cinderella. Graph of Y : O: he says that's Hamlet. Hrummmph. Snuffle. Stoop-shouldered scuf- fling around. We don't want to hear about Indiana. Telling us how dumb people who operate machines are. lf he honks off all the gun nuts and computer lackies in this audience, ain't going to be many left to cheer. See a couple jaws gone hard already. Sullen, scowling, arms folded across heaving chests. We paid for this? Uh, oh! He's worked one of them into a lather. Some guy is squawking about better living through chemistry and since the trains run on time and your dog has all the cheese he craves what's the problem after all? Von- negut ain't sure. Last display of chemistry he saw was fire bombs over Dresden, Germany, the Florence of the Elbe. Harrumph. Snuffle. Only one person ever lived better because of that sorry episode, he says: Me. I made about S3 for every man, woman, and child burned, blown, or crushed to death that day. Might know he'd have to talk about penises, too. Titters. Sidelong glances. What the hell did you think he'd talk about to I I I I I I I I I I In A S 0434, xt -V A , nv f ,. ,., -4 515 '-'Q -f 1.-VYS. - 5-I . j 5431- 1 L33 L-:In 4 . V. Q Q, 1-1.4 tu 'Eg ,fix . . 'i.F W.. IN ' Sv.-x A ,wp- .s..: I '. .f 4'- 1.- 'vv Kurt Vonnegut Jr., ws x . .. fy., ,Ng ,ja an all-male school? That soggy lit- tle shard of flesh is about all the guy has in common with us gun- nut Republican fascist phallocrat lepers out here. He says the big worry of his generation was how big is enough? Lucky nobody out here worries about stuff like that any more. We're light years beyond all that. Harrumph. Snuffle. Everybody is on the edge of his seat. He's going to say it. He's going to say the word. You know which one. That one. The one they burn up all his books for. Going to do it. Two- hundred and umpty-ump years on the hit parade and nobody's ever said that word here. Lots of sighs of relief when about the lowest of his tide - something about breaking-wind washes over us and it's done. Whew! Waves a sheaf of rumpled paper at us. You want to print this? Hrummmph. Snuffle. You bet we do. He talks like that, too. He goes back to Kilgore Trout. Safe Vonnegut is special guest at a wine and cheese gathering given in his honor by the faculty of the college. tlf. all ,h 1. A ,FA ,f-5-1' . ., 2 'NA :ki M t .wh ug ., .ws ul: -M dll'-Xfi'-'ff-L 5. . ' HQ! 21:Fy,Q::::g.ftpggi..1AxlQ:v.. f l tfft11AL'5'21: r f 1 P r . i t1J'.,.:r. -T 554:13-iiiy.. mttgittg -S - QA.-. . . -n.-t...'..f.-s 7' '- N ' .3 ground. He's rambling on about man-woman hours now or something like that. Sure. Sure. Now he's thumping this preparers for war business. Hrummmph. Shuffle. War is bad. People who do war are bad. People who think war are bad. People who say war are bad. Applause. Applause. Applause. This man is a powerful presence. He reminds us ot other great men who have used short words and cut into the human heart with them. Carved them into its tissue. The human heart is a muscle, don't you know. lt takes sharp words to cut into it. And there is pain. And little gratitude. But sometimes that fat- and-fiber-swaddled organ needs work. l'm sorry. Don't know about you, but he signed my Deadeye Dick with an asterisk. And so it goes. - Dr. Alan Farrell Associate Professor of Modern Languages I 1 .1 -. 1 .J - 4- I, Ht I 1, .Q 1...-vie K. .Q-'Wx A I , .4 V .n. , HN, Signing ascopy of SLAUGH- TERHOUSE FIVE Kurt Vonnegut appears for a book-signing session after his lecture. . Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., author of SLAUGHTER-HOUSE FIVE appeared at X Hampden-Sydney College on September 27. 1983. ' Kun vonnegugglp. , fr pi, .N t, Wing ru- Y Y-W Y -I - Y K v Y f .- 23? t .ofa ' 1 First things first, students escort their parents to the bookstore to purchase clothing, supplies, and those last little touches to make the dorm room more livable. AHENTS WEEKEND FIEFLECTIONS ON BEGINNINGS lt came - my acceptance let- ter from Hampden-Sydney! I didn't think l'd made it. We weren't worried at all. Do you believe you're off to a new ex- perience? Things will be so very different. Are these comments familiar? They are common during the spring of senior years. One phase of a young man's life is ending and a new one is beginning. As a parent, one wonders if he has been taught all he will need to know in order to make the right decisions away from home, however, the time has come - ready or not! Where is mv old blue sweater? Winston HaIl's first dance is for parents. students, and dates. Bill Olds, Amy Campbell, and Joe Metzger warm up the dance floor for the rest of the Couples L I I I FC' Where is my old blue sweater? You know, the one Daddy can't wear anymore. You want to take that to school with you? lt's old and stretched. Yes, I know, but it's so comfortable. Don't forget to iron your ox- fords. They look so sloppy if you don't. VVhere's the iron? I don't know. Check the trunk of the car. A three hour drive and there is Hampden-Sydney, just waiting for eager young scholars. An RA. greets everyone, helps unpack, unjams bunks, and answers parents' questions. The day ends with a beautiful chapel service. Quick - sad - happy good-byes are said. Will he like it here? Will he fit? A phone call for me. He wants me to call? HeIlo. What's wrong? Are you coming home? Have you found a ride? No, l've goofed on my first test. Do you know what color the walls are in this dorm - GREEN!! Before you called back, I decided I was coming home - ride or not. After a little TLC by phone, the freshman anxiety attack begins to disappear. He is going to stay for the weekend and the next test. Winter comes, spring comes, the end of the first year comes, and vacation comes. l'm sure my books will be less expensive this year. I know several guys who have had some of the same courses. Who will be my roommate? l'm having two this year. You know, they helped eat the goodies from the CARE package you brought last year. He is ready to return. His life is different. His friends now include individuals whom parents do not always know. His daily ex- periences are shaping his future life. What will be the outcome? As a parent, I feel our son's life and intellectual capabilities have been enhanced by his two years at Hampden-Sydney College. He has good friends, caring faculty members, and the proper setting for molding his future. - Julianne Chappell tE3rett Chappell '86l The central activity ot the weekend, the football game against Bridgewater, gives Will Trevillian and his family a relaxing Saturday afternoon. Parents' Weekend allows parents to take a better look at their son's college. 1 tl YJ. ft il 1 'Tu Parents Weekend 2 Q 5 ,fin 4 1 i N- Q-..., Q his f?,,Q:9 ' 1 A f A . .. B firm 'wi in-4 Advanced ticket sales caused the dance to be moved from Winston Hall to Gammon Gym. Paul Franks, Andrew Gross, and their dates enjoy a break from dancing. '11 AC CHRISTMAS FORMAL S sv' o I. .damn z If Rick Lanham, Lyn Lewis, and their dates celebrate New Year's Eve with over 125 other couples. Rick Morris takes a break from decorating the gym before the dance. Hampden-Sydney students and their dates celebrate New Year's Eve oh the fashionably early date of December 3. 1983. Baxter Pfefter and jacket light up the daricefioor, Evehts LOOD DRIVE GO FOR THE BL OOD H-SO 'Close your eyes and think about what you could be doing at this moment. To what does this allude? Remember when you were lying in that lawn chair with a quarter-inch needle protruding from the flesh of your left arm? Your arm was at- tached to a pint- sized bag which filled itself with blood, depending on the frequency with which you squeezed the little black ball. Pump harder every five seconds, says the nurse. One thousand, two thousand, three thousand, four thou- sand, Squeeze .. . Ahh! Blackout! You squeezed too hard, barks the triple im- age of the nurse. You see an array of colors while a patriotic vision of stars passes in front of you, and as sud- denly as you disap- peared from reality, you return. The sweet Zeta girl who has graciously .' devoted her time for ' 1 your blood is still squeezing your right hand and telling you that there is nothing to worry about. The attention is magnifi- cent, and for awhile you feel like the one and only. You have a reason to feel proud: you have just contributed to the Hampden-Sydney claim for the Tiger-Yellow Jacket Cup, you have just contributed to the Red Cross blood bankg most importantly, your blood just might suave another persons life. Regardless of the amount of blood extracted by the Tigers from the Yellow Jacket Insects on the field, Hampden-Sydney did not score as highly as it should have against Randolph-lvlacon in the blood drive. Y l , X 'id' Q Q A v 5 c 1- --111 fx? '. I Q-4 I fs-,- B.-. Hampden-Sydney students put out 199 pints of blood with 28 OXO of our student body participatingg Randolph-Macon students put out 234 pints of blood with 310!0 of their student body participating. The men from the Roach lvlotel, -N 1 fourth passage Cushing, won the freshman competition. Chi Phi won the fraternity competition with 760!0 participation. ln order of generosity, the other fraternities contributed the following: Sigma Nu 6304, Alpha Phi Alpha SOM, Kappa Alpha 41010, Phi Gamma Delta 3306, Pi Kappa Alpha 250!0, Theta Chi 230!0, Lambda Chi Alpha 220!0, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 17fV0, Sigma Chi 1470, Kappa Sigma 60!0. It is pathetic ,- that Hampden- Sydney permitted Randolph-Macon to steal the Tiger- Yellow Jacket Cup by a miniscule 30!o. lf 25 more people had extended an arm to the Red Cross then the Tiger-Yellow Jacket Cup would have re- mained in civilized territory. For your future reference, there are two ways for Hampden- Sydney to regain this cup: either we steal it or we show a higher turnout for the 1984-85 blood drive. The first m e t h o d i s unacceptable and the second is more rewarding. The next blood drive will be very discouraging ' 5 for Randolph-Macon when Hampden- Sydney shows them how real men bleed. The blood drive was made possible by Dean Lewis Drew, Bar- ron Segar Ill, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority tl.ongwood Colleget , the nurses 1 X - -'- '::bi.4i4v4-'-- , ' NQIQI?-,,.,us'. avi-4s.Jr :w-, '-Y 1-Aauna'a lHf1 Yi- .3 , f N bs--K X i l fy I I f-5 of Southside Hospital, and the K American Red Cross. i x MQ-f 'Mk L Q' A N I - Robert Duke 5, ,MQ iw if H' -.. Toby Hoblitzell cringes as the nurse attempts to bite his neck, or at least that is what it looks like. deft! Rick Wynn wonders Why me? X 'I -Q! as the nurse smiles cynically in the i f 4, background. I X' ,f Zi 1 Q l , f' X l 'X xx ' X xx X K 3 ff! N XX ki I , , ff X i M my VX! f X li 1 wr 'VA 4 ,ffj fy l X X l , ' f , 'X f l Rf X i X l l 'ff' I X 1 f 5 , f -- K f if , A 5 I X Ei it l ' ,LW Blood Drive 31 Students watch the lighting of the bon tire at a pep rally held the night before the ball game. A bon fire opens the festivities of the annual Randolph-Macon rivalry. 'V '5-A ..-3-J i 1 Q 1' r p,,Q k'e,.Q.. it ' 1'-'f. 1' ' g gf 1 i ' , Q i t - ttl, ,pq .r - NA Q, 1 ,J rf NIU L .., ' in Ouarterback Brian Brotzman reviews his plays at the Macon!Hampden- Sydney football game, T h e Hampden- Sydney man epitomizes chivalrous, gentlemanly behavior on all planes of existence. Hampden- Sydney, Virginia's finest liberal arts college, has been dedicated since its foundation to learning and, in Maslow's terminolgoy, self- actualizationf' Because of the ex- cellent opportunities afforded us, we Hampden-Sydney men face whatever challenges arise, however difficult or distasteful, with dignity and a healthy spirit of competition. Nothing could be as distasteful as having to venture forth from the graceful Federalist atmosphere in which we live in order to engage a group of vermin from the slums of Richmond - Ash can by name - in the great American pastime of football. Each year we design to engage the inhabitants of the pseudo- college fpseudo is indeed ap- propriate as the courses offered at Randolph-Macon are little better 'Ill LT ll than those offered at the worst community collegel in various forms of competition. Hampden- Sydney, the ODAC champions, fully intend to retain its title. After the Tiger-Yellow Jacket Cup was regained from Fiandolph-Macon after a far too long absence from its proper home, Hampden- Sydney, it took more than a little elbow grease to restore the cup to its original luster, having been in a cesspool for some years. Can we talk - community ef- forts? Hampden-Sydney's outstanding victories in the blood drives of previous years is evidence enough of HS-C's undy- ing concern for the welfare of the community at large. The slothful insects of RM-C simply prove their incapability ot achieving anything by their continual losses. Darwin's theory of survival of the tittest is a truth. Another truth is that Randolph-lvlacon's Yellow Jackets are destined to defeat because they are not fit. As a mat- ter of fact they are not fit to shine the leather loafer on any Hampden-Sydney man's foot. They, themselves do not have to worry about shining leather as they can run through the car wash. Vl ANDOLPI-l-IVIACON POLL PGI: A iviirvois ATEi1inisLETHiNe TO wAsTE TD Vinyl is water resilient. In summation, we men from l-lampden-Sydney are going to venture forth to the land of namby-pamby infantile boys and of women who put lvlr. T to shame in order to perpetuate the oldest rivalry in the South. The poor fops at Randolph-lvlacon are destined to lose because we are better than they are, and everyone knows that if you can't respect your elders then respect your bet- ters. We are better than Randolph-lvlacong we are great. We don't expect the jaundiced jackets to understand this or really anything at all because as Emer- son wrote To be great is to be misunderstood. - Thom lvliller 1 ' GIVIECCDIVIING 5 IFYETROSPECT The Turn-around thirties. Was this a good time to attend and graduate from college? We had just sailed through the roaring twenties and put behind us the self-expression known as Hflapper-girls or male Gadsby-styles. The 1929 economics crash halted much progress and diminished the jazz-rhythms to more sentimental songs of love, home, and country. At 18 years of age l became an HSC Freshman. I had no l.D. or Social Security card - no registration number or zip code after my address. We Valley of Virginia boys felt we were special so we formed a club, which - '-:- 34 E ents met the needs of lots of us who did not have the money to join a fraternity. My easy amble, my soft sing-song voice led me soon to sing tor playi for my supper, like Little Tommy Tucker, and give rhythm and song to frat par- ties, where l often came back to my room as dawn was breaking. l was given the nickname Speed a name also given to the quiet studious Valedictorian of our Class of '36. If l had not insisted on Bill later in life I might have had a logo that could have helped in business and profes- sional programs. Jobs at private homes and NYA leaf-raking chores were hard, but ff-69? S 5 -. -41 'twat . .,.s ,, if -, , , K. -0 .fb 1- .j - A - T T , iq.:-. at ,f4,,,. v . 4 4. N , ,-, , -1,-Aw 4 5 i. .. iq.. .tr .H .11 4, gy ' I-SJ. ' is .1 up 'Era L- - - Q A f . , '51, fi-T is ram.- -t 1 f- if ,. I-L' - 'Y' -. - - -W an ,,.. ' V U I -Wg: ' , s --.. A ..f.' - . V, A, 1 . time .. wi-..m . , my -.g,I.,,,,, Q -ang xl. '36 -'g.i..':,,,,, Q On Saturday, November 5, 1983, Death Valley filled with students, alumni, and guests for the Tiger victory over Sewanee. my fortunes changed when B. S. Oliver, a Hampden-Sydney legend, asked me to come live in his home and teach Graham Tubby Oliver some piano music. Also the resigna- tion of the church organist for health reasons, gave me a job - church and chapel. Mrs. P. T. Atkinson, now H.S. Museum curator, often commented that my preludes and offertories sounded a lot like Moonlight and Roses, a popular tune of the decade. Tubby Oliver, who should be the subject of a biography or biographical novel, got us all involved in the H.S. Collegians orchestra. There were pro- grams from Bristol,Tennessee to Washington, D.C., across Virginia which may have lured student ap- plicants with the idea that music and drama would help offset the deman- ding schedule of academic re- quirements. Examination of H.S. An- nual Kaleidoscope, shows many, i . V' -X. ' ' , 1... M J.. 4-1 T-3 Ugg who attained great objectives in law, medicine, ministry and government, made the trips with us when perfor- mances or Glee-Club: Quartetteg Magic by Ben Franklin and the Collegians, went on the road. As we helped spread the name of fame of HSC we were suddenly given a bit of national publicity when Who's Who in America stated that Hampden-Sydney ranked first among all Colleges and Universities in America in the percentage of its graduates in that register of fame. Thus, we found statistics were making the American Scene. This reputation held up even in the face of mammoth numerical problems we were to face. Our colleagues of the early and mid-thirties have come through the Second World War with recovery and rehabilitation, and the ensuing forty years that made us a part of the scene that gave us experi- mentations and innovations in social systems, governmental functions, scientific discoveries and break- throughs, as well as religious-moral changes. Changes and emphasis saw Hampden-Sydney men standing tall. The college departed from its policy of appointing a Prexy from the ranks of clergy and educator, and ap- pointed a man, Si Bunting, who stands tall among business and pro- fessional men throughout our country today. This administration now represents the finest in moral and ethical standards for the college as well as for the graduates sent out to face mankind's most difficult techno- logical and economic situations. At the tortieth reunion of the Class of '36, that group of HSC men came up with a surprising survey that helps to reveal the educational experiences of the college students in this the tcontinued on page 365 Tailgating allows many returning alumni to catch up on old times with their former classmates. I l-lomecom ng 35 ,,1....--i ' l 19 V '1 46- 4 irq l ' 'nn-fr g 114. I ' '1 I. . ..- '-Irlqem V 1 vpn, fu?-'1 I I -. ': -4 7 z- lb. ,-'N '79---5'-' , -If 1. .-- , -A - ,, A 'Full I v 'f I A111-I A ...iii 3- 1 4 A' 'K .W-4, J fy! gt' ' 1,47 1.. .H 251- ay ' b i 1,,.n ,j .- ' '?,f .AB.,Q'f ,. .' , ang! , . .1- J .- , rf! Hampden-Sydney environment. We as a class voted Dr. James B. Massey's Bible Class as the academic experience most remembered of all our classes. He required that we learn factual contents, not theological or theoretical ideas, and recite from memory many passages from the Scripture. This insistence of his gave us the great awareness of our Jude- Christian Heritage and quotations to reinforce us in the Faith of Our Fathers. When Babel voices of to- day's political, activist, and media leaders are challenging credibility of leadership in all areas of responsibili- ty, many of the great learning experi- ences of college days are brought back vividly to help us in difficult situ- ations. The frustrating fifties, the self- seeking sixties, the incredulous seven- ties are behind us. We are all facing the frightening eighties with pressures that threaten to crush both young and old. My help is my Million Dollar Education from Hampden-Sydney and my music which I hope to be able to continue to share with Hampden- Sydney men on whatever occasion brings us together. Even though we are aging we are not aged. We don't need mind-altering substances, we need mind-strengthening dialogue and fellowship. Let's remove the doomsday fears and the oppressive burdens of protection plans and put our faith and resources in the hands of educational and administrative leaders who can realign the ideas that have confused our society. We need the courage and conviction to recognize what is true and what is just a hoax. May God bless you! - William McChesney, Sr. '36 bl i I 159' ff... if. L M I I l i l I I I Q 36 Et,- I l I I I I I 1 I J I i I I i i 1 i Y 3 5 1 E i i i 'itz-f'ii T ,I 553- -. 1983 v X-'::'s ' ef f ' tNZi,27'b Q' ,ii-ij -:nl ' -vi' Q--IJ! .N .-F? l5,,.,4 'Y' 'f 1-453. Q '-we .L gk- 7' Mr. William McChesney, 1936 and -. SAR., I it :vim 1 ' 'fi QA ' jj? ' 1 - 1--,' - 4 ' 4-'e.,!'E V ,. , v. , -.-, 'lf' My ' . ,, ' x, L, ' .J P -.I fx! -5 S UA N gf' ,W-1. Y! The Tiger Inn served as headquarters for the 1983 Homecoming activities. The College Republicans entertained many alumni and their families with a cookout during half-time of the football game. ileitl The 1983 Homecoming Court. i i i i. Qi trip'- I Homecoming 37 -gvf ig . Y Q .V 5 , XA VI -i' l If 'svxx ,was .4-.sa K WMA oliynky lgodanefg , r mary gafalwin Cofkge red by lambda chi alpha ...ff Win .5-bianna granola Sweef Briar gofgege sponsored by sigma chi .bi Wiad Wafaiha jerena JOHQWOOJ Kofage sponsored by phi gamma delta f' .43 4 '3 Ll I O O I O s WMA jracy gooalwin ol,0l'lglUO0J C0472 sponsored by kappa alpha . ,,. , i f v ,N ,f ,Runners- '- p his P 33,3 I Greg Warner prepares for competition with David Hobbs and the SAE chariot. THE PRODUCERS: Kyle Henderson, Van Temple, Wayne Famous, and Bryan Holmes. ll? .....'4L,- FIJI members Joe Metzger, Andrew Clif- ford, Wallace Hutt, Field Russell, Fiob X .1 7-Q 2 Citrone, and Will Trevillian line up at the - starting line with their chariot. N 3 v xii X flu f .., ,. . 1 Q Q N Q f ' 5' ' t -f x 115-g.: s .XM l V D K l ai?:gg , ' l 1 'zf,e'::.r,e:4,-5' F- , Q if 'M shL.,.Til 5. ' 'Af 'V 3 xx 6 b X 'A 1 1' . , U , 1l V ' ll l 'I I i I I X 1 s 1 ' sw 6 as . S Q, if 0 W' FH' Q Q E 'Jkt A I h-, j ' ' A : V v Q W .: ES? ' ' ' 55? t f' :J lj. Q i 1850.5 . , .Jr l ',S2..H. -...' ur f' Hi. . 4 I- -.. Qui A 'll W S sim,- 1 .4 ...FX '..a-A 9.x -A ag .xg ,- X A . .X X REEK WEEK 1984 A CELEBRATION OF GREEK LIFE friends to visit them and meet house members. Thursday at 5:00 the IFC held its Banquet at which new members of the council were welcomed. Also the S1000 Award was given to Sigma Chi for best hands-on im- provement tas Dean Drew distinguishes from contracted workj, and the Dean's Award went to Chi Phi which best main- tained its community service commitments. Hampden-Sydney's 1984 edi- tion of Greek Week opened up Monday, April 2, building up to the weekend which culminated Satur- day in a lacrosse game against Radford and a two-band party on the circle that night. On Wednesday the fraternity houses were opened to the I-I-SC community from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Aware that they needed to become more involved with their neighbors, fraternities urged facul- ty, administrators, staff, and That night Thursday the 5th, wi. -3. at if ri. 'L?l1..I I .fri in 'S . , 1. 1. .. ,.. -., , wg. I . I 2 In 1 l,!- ifrififlgt . '!1.:t Q ,inf -iiritziwfr . ilff't -ti f A-. 'fri H 5 .524 5ii 't-IL i .2'.x A' ' -. 'V if 'fn is f..-i-'t' - -5,rinp,Lg,f5,,!t,i..-A Q3-exit-'54, '1 .L-Pt. 7'-' ' via. '- -' .-5 . A fr nf - K AEP nf ,Q N ,gg H - . - Q fqBm 'r!'.as . 6 - 1-1 I .6 .W I- .,-nr . ,:: -I -- A3 ,iv I U . -. , M 17, H, .. '. -' I 'L-. 4 4 ,- V. .., 14.1 , 7'5 ui':...s 1-R .. ffl... at fi- f it-4413 - 'f. I-f-Q ' 4,55-,AQ 11811 , -3 .1 I ig ,- '5 ' , -I ..-, I7 rf! vf' .A,f'2 4 fjf kfi ,A ' 1' Lifts . ,4-K' ' ' 1,1 ,rl'g1f'-4.0 . Jil. . . T5-j- ',. -1' -4? W' I Fat., Q1 I. Q., , nw .,'.V.i?sg bb: N -VTR: . L gn. I .h 5.-. l V I 79 ap faf- 9 -bg-1,2 . I' -.-A-Io -,. 4 2 - ., ' . . 3 1 nit' A 'Q' ' D : 3'i13I'iY' x- QM I '7f 7i' 4. 'LN -AQ? F ' . -N-Q' 'F fa . - :ic --Y . 'W x' . r 5' , t ' . Wu J A i.r f:. ' '44 ',- QQ.- ' 144 A ri. - 'I ,- 'ni 75:12 - fz5 Li ',' f.p-'UNI F7-, 914.1 I 1' E .Vifx .'-'Q,: ' gg 'f' 'g3,,uxsA't' -at-1.-Q.. lL.'f'5I7 - '.i R'+ fgff': -'M -. ff. ' Z .f- . +- 2 - -' 'frev -...i..., .f' f'1--- -' - 't '5'5 ' F'1 '3' ' s ,: 3 T. - ,-,' '. 7'-M -,4.1A 1 ' 1.1 ' 'ff ' 3' 3 3:,rf..-if'-A9 , . '..fffQ' 'V' ef W' A I ff' Bina- I pr- , I- W-A X 'V . ' , -- 89' . Y . , 1 .. ,..-,, . y I 'w 'i .f .. i AL-.wg ' 1, 9' . ., N '61 F J - is A- 1 -A -..-. -i-I-livf un. 5 .I , I . I ' f , - its-1 J K A r -I .. , Q., - -H514 4 - ll - .' ' wi, '31 . Q .-,-- .- , . 1' If ,-I W- -4 :Liz- b of x, -- -' f ir- 5 Z :nv -fa i A 1 1'-. . . ,Y T, --.5 . ' 'J . ' ' I 'F-31 ' F' . 'U' 4 4f' W r L, ' '52 ,,' . I'-' 4 U ' 1 E f ' :Q 1 T 4- f ' the partying began in earnest with the lFC's Semi-Formal Dance which featured The Producers and opened with Hampden- Sydney's own Capitals Tickets for this event went for S12-couple. This event was open to Greeks on- ly, independent men could not attend. Throughout the weekend, all of the fraternities were celebrating Greek Life with an array of parties, many having live music. At 12:00 Saturday the 7th, the final game of Ultimate Frisbee was played on the Soccer field. Then at 2:00 the Tigers lax-men took on their cross-state rivals. I-Ialftime of the game featured the traditional chariot race. After the game the fraternities hosted cookouts for their members and invited guests. Final- ly at 9:00, The Dixie Roadducks opened for Delbert McClinton who played on the circle until 1:00. Darren Burns Sunday morning and Johnny McGhee is rummaging through the lagoon at what is left from FIJI Island the night before. Burt Tait pulls Paul Luck and the rem- nants ofthe SAE chariot across the finish line. Greek Week 42 Eve A ARTING SHCDTS HOLL YWOOD HERE WE COME!!! Cast members Steven Johnson as Dr. Carney, Harrison Clark as Levi, Joe Metzger as Dr. Laine, Paula Moore as Anita Garland, and Bobby Crouch as John Brinkley. 'P I AC SPRING FCDRIVIAI. THE MASKED BALL 1 I sy ' K 5 f ' ,, 5 QQ. . , .e,.-v-.1-we .,Q.-.- f f PQ.. ' ' Q-I '. . 'lxgl L' . .1 -' . i tv fri is r 1 Ai p 1 , , . , 1 I ,. 'am ,v The Masked Ball was another CAC sell-out formal, however not too many people came in costume. Above: Peter Hardeil, Harrison Clark, Flick Lanham, and their dates, Joe Metzger, Anita Garland, Tom Robinson, and Joel Hutcheson get into the spirit of the evening. The March 31 dance turned into another birthday party for Lyn Lewis, whose real birthday remains a mystery. Events OIVIIVIENCEIVIENT THE VALUES OFA LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION With the advent of graduation, several of my friends brought me suggestions on things to say. One such friend thought that I should re-use a speech that he con- sidered the best-ever Hvaledictory address. The speaker opened his speech with do unto others as you would have others do unto you. I-Ie then sat down. Another friend begged me not to mention horizons or duty to school. Everyone else simply said, Keep it short. And so I shalltry. I would like to share three thoughts that have stuck in my mind since freshman year. The first comes from a paper topic for Freshman Rhetoric. The question posed was, What is the value of a liberal arts education? I was glad to hear an alumnus tell me that very semester that this topic was totally inappropriate for freshmen - that it was something only an alumnus could answer. That makes commencement the moment of truth. Some of the things learned from a liberal arts education are ill how to talk without saying anything, and Q25 that it is possi- ble to converse upon a subject about which one knows very little. The question posing itself right now is What is the value in these? The answer is that anyone who knows these will be able to recognize til when someone is trying to talk without saying anything, and Q23 when someone knows very little about what he's saying. The second thought concerns a threat made to us as a freshman class - that the four years at Hampden-Sydney would be over ,ite '16 Qs before we knew it. This prediction was certainly true and I think I know why. Psychologists tell us that if a person receives some very painful stimulus, that whatever was in his mind at the moment will be lost. From my own experience, I can remember completely the night of my skiing accident, except for a short span of time during which I broke my leg. The human mind ap- pears to have little capacity to remember pain. After many late nights of study, cases of test-anxiety, and painfully rushed, night-before papers, there must be two years of life at Hampden-Sydney that I cannot remember. This brings me to my final thought. The things that will be remembered about Hampden- tcontinued on page 465 U 1 and-, Time correspondent Hugh Swanson Sidey delivers the Commencement Address. Dean Daniel Poteet behoods Dr. Jonas Edward Salk after presenting him with an honorary Doctor of Science degree. Seniors and their families enjoy the dance on Saturday, May 5, 1984. Commencement 45 C 4 Y Y Sydney are the people - pro- fessors and especially fellow students. At freshman orientation, we were told to look to our right and left, that the person sitting on either side of us would not last until May 1984. lt was a statistical abstraction, but unfortunately true for several good friends. - Commencement is typically a time when people want to tell the graduates about their futures and all the wonderful horizons open to them, but l think that misses the point. The common factor is not necessarily that a wonderful future lies in wait for each graduate, but that each graduate has endured l It Wu Y- hs D r--' T if s Valedictorian Jim Gamble addresses the packed audience. The Com- mencement Exercises were moved to Fleet Gymnasium because of rain. Commissioned officers Harry Hathaway Warner, Jr., Thomas Underwood Warren, and Andrew Blanton are pinned by their fathers. Peter Andrew Hardell receives his degree from President Bunting. 46 Events is 1 ,ir W the scrutiny and requirements of Hampden-Sydney. lt is something to be proud of. For myself, good-bye to the pro- fessors and fellow graduates. For the Class of 1984, farewell to Hampden-Sydney. James Graham Gamble V -'I 'sim' K- N' -k7': fr..' .1 gx , - I ' 'ln' fr' -K ' - 4. ' i ' --X . ' . gm, .1 : 1. g 7 JN' ..dlS K?-N f.e,f-Ax. MTN. .-Q .-5-it 'f-if ' - ,4 v-.1 l i 1, Se. ii i , .fgbq I ii i 2 ' A few members of the Class of 1984 don beanies after the ceremony. Graduate Bobby Crouch enjoys the reception in the Tiger inn after the Com- mencement Exercises. Members ofthe Class of 1934 celebrate their 50th reunion at a reception at Middlecourt. Commencement 47 :EL fW5!'i J, fm Pl ,,. QL L zwqili -fa , 4 I.. sv A 1- ? , - . ' P-1 '91 391. ' .Eggs r ' , fl - if. . -ff? - g , ,A , .'..s?'4 ', 1, 4 .L . - J 4! ' Q 1 i M- , ' I .- ' at 5 b, ' . , 1 - : 1341 I I if . .ji 5- ' at 9 ', I i l a 3' l f Xa.. -' ' . 'al I V l 'E' iw' sf, 3, -Q , Xxx U , ,Q ',.' K 2 V J 1 . ,rl S x 5 'K Q 3, . - nw: -1 sw -'42, ' 4 6, i ,,.g D, .' 1 1 f ,Z ilfnwllyf mmm ...to all the arts which are called liberalg it taught best laws, Q prepared the way for all wisdom, and, finally, made it possible for -Lorenzo Valla . them no longer to be called barbarians. I '1 l 6 i R 1: 3 . , I, lp.. . f , ' he K' 7 -5, PL, ,ARPVC f? M A V rv. ,fx is 495 .Q f' :'?Q'4i'2'f-5 ff I ' I i, 1-4 ' J. f 1' we fp an 'Y 'ff f1 'i. ' 5, -,M fl. ... r JIM Bunting lll The Honorable Dean Rusk and President Bunting after Fall Convocation Leaving the Dining Hall, President Bunting leaps into the rest of the day after his usual breakfast with the students. President Josiah -SG- ,'. Epi rw- H Q x D x l QQ' fa! sus fin' Prejsident Bgunting chats with a student The Buntings: Diana, Mary Alexandra Bunting, and Josiah IV. an is hi aiher during Freshman Dorothea, Elizabeth, Charlie, President Orientation. 50 Pre-Sldent BH -r 'few' 'f 1 5 pts Qld ' S , ' 4 an - . 1 1 K -- 'v,y .. , P1 ,y I, ,' L sq' 'Q '.4 s 1 ' fx 'g . n 1,3 'aftpifv' - 34 f H. 4 4 .. I X, Q-5 it- xr. 1 - - .s Q. . ax s fs r - 1 P . I A sf MK Ya Dr. Daniel Pofeet, Provost and Dean of Vice President for Finance the Faculty and J. A. fTimJ Timmons, ,fl X - VZ, , K, Board of Trustees: first row: John B, Sartain '65, John B. Long '38, Charles M. Guthridge '68, W. Sydnor Settle '55 fChairmanj, Richard M. Venable '50, Peter A. Leggett '68, and Edwin L. Kennedy, second row: Henry C. Spaulding, Jr. '60 Nice Chairmanj, Josiah Bunting fPresidentJ, Thomas N. Allen '60, William R. Hill, Jr. '36, Robert W. King, Jr. '52, W. Kemp Norman, Jr., J. Bruce James '53, and Lee Sanford Ainslie, Jr., third row: Edwin A. Deagle, Gene B. Dixon, Jr. '65, Robert M. Richardson '38, Richard A. Michaux, M.D. '34, S. Douglas Fleet, Royal E. Cabell, Jr. '43, Norwood N. Davis, Jr. '63, George B. Cartledge, Jr. '63, and James L. Trinkle '50, not pictured: T. Kyle Baldwin '39, A. Leslie Ballard, Edward J. Campbell, James J. Coleman, Jr., Ernest P. Gates '45, John L. Gibson ll, W. Robert Grafton, H. Hiter Harris, Jr., David W. Martin '52, Rodney B. Mitchell, Jack B. Norment '38, Mrs. William T. Reed, Jr., C. Daniel Shelbourne '36, The Honorable Paul S. Trible, Jr. '68, and Lewis G. Chewning '27. 7 Nathaniel H. Acker, Vice President for Development Administration 51 W 9. Q -LQ , g, L cuts v Q., Av 1 .- pf 1 f 3? .Q 1' tx. ,, ' -1 1 ,,,..i- ' 5' K ' 1 Anthony Campbell, Director, Center for Counseling and Career Planning 52 Adm:n45ttatl0niStaH , X Q t 1 Dr. Lewis Drew, Dean otStudents 7 ' ee C . tt 2 i if if L 1 3' Q ts. fu if A he -1-,A I A . M! 'N A rt N i i 1 I I F i I 0 i F 4--nl Toad Scnill, Associate Dean of Students N R if 5 5 r 5 1 Dr. Paul Baker, Director, Student Aid and Records wg - - Levvlv--ll ' F' I Q- -. sf- - . I 'C i I ..-- . ... I ..--evra. ..-. I I A .... .- -.-' 5- f ..-.-.....' ...Y-g, 4 YALE-. . , , 1 . ' 3, SE I .J M ..v J .F QI 7 Rev. Sidney Hall, Chaplain of the College Mrs. P. T. Atkrnson, Curator Museum and Hostess, Parents and Friends Lounge 4 X ff ' ED in we 15311 MUN CLIHHIUIL UF INDEPEHD Sf FOR JOHN HAMPDEN AND AL 4 C ENGLISH PATRIOTS, rr mro asmc av THE L0 r. Pnrnicx HENRY AND J Brian Thomas and Jon Pace Annual Giving N T A ES. HE FIRST Z0 PRESIDENT WILLIA IN WAS A NENBER UF me COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL iiggrir EEEKTERIAN ,.....-., TI - - . heppard Haw, ssis an o e t L' Ir .5 . E Thomas A. Robinson, News and information Officer r-.1 I M- Admissions Office K-i Robert Jones, Dean of Admissions s Ah 1 Anita Garland, Associate Dean of Admissions 'Q Assistant Deans of Admissions: Jeff Holland, Randy Randolph and Adrw .islraliOn!Slaff Duncan Gibbs Joan Mcvain, Secretary: Lucy Brightwell, Office Managerg Debbie Hendrix, Word Processor cami, L Develop- Q' ment Jul Womack Graphic Designer and Dr Fhchard McCluntock Director of Publications -if I fSittingj Jackie Jarrett, Secretaryg Brenda Garrett, Typesetterg Qstandingy Jo Newcomb, Secretaryg Sandy Bell, Administrative Assistantg and Gerry Pettus, Switchboard Operator AdministrationiStaif 55 I , .-Ii,,M, 3 ,l i 2 S E if it l il l Y l J il E l l l O I E I S r ' gls' Book Store: Kim Roth, Head Cashierg and Pat Managerg Erlene Bowman, Stwodah, Clerk. i 'Q Q, .gi ' r' IW5 A ' N 1: f Ac- 1, 417' , tw . 7 , X ,. A 1 . I .r J - - ,- zz ' I .WX A fi : 0 W? ,, -' 'I vm ' 4 Li 'L p J . ,- - F2562 J? ,- ,, E ' ,' -f 3 -. na I, W 1 5 ,N ' . V T ' -If ' L, , - VT .. J. --A J . , v iff ' , . in A . 'S ,lt .,,- 5 ft ,rg 'Hg JJ' ' J ' ' .4 Eggleston Library: John poel, Anne Berry, and Muriel Ryland, Florence Seamster, Holshoe. Jewel Fore, Rebecca Vander- dntiif ti limi Stal? 1 ,,. . I -1' l l Post Office: Kathy Jenkins, Postmistressg and Shirley Clerkg Marianne Wells, Rice,AssistantPostmistress ggatri' Y , ' .-. .49 - if ,X fgfl H Florence Watson, Assistant and Records. Not pictured: Director of Records and Joan- Sally Waters, Assistant Direc- na Pitt, Secretary, Student Aid tor, Aid and Records. it X V Fr i ' b. if A, IK--0 'lik Il-Lt I ff ':L,.ni' gi B1-'Sill el- f pi, '4-ah 3 , 5151.1 guy.,-INT, 4 hd!-'fx Jim Bell and Infin Robinson, Lab Technicians Harold Phelps, CampusPolice Athletic Department .Joe Doss Wil Cnassey and Bill '55 , l-I T' 'Q -. N is, Vfivvv- sflir ' ' s' gr 'egg' R495-:At ' fri 'I R 5' .X I f 9 kv 'miogviy , u. ilu L..-ti' Greg Jackson, Campus Police 'i1 V SHP 1' ,Nt 1 . my X fgaaivi -1. :in Wk, 'Km +L' 7 1 .- - M- f'g I 1 ,N , rf . M it WK fr W, 1 Dr. James Angresano, Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Cross Country Coach and John Brinkley, Associate Pro- fessor of Classics if lx, , 1 f . R, f y I'Qx U.lw y.: .. -W5 ,MT ' li'-L4 'rl- i . 5 ,.r Dr. James Arieti, Associate Professor of Classics KL. f 4 MQ 5 ' 1 94 WI o x w.-.....,..,... Q 'X-1 qs 7 S? -vo in - hill: .16 Dr. Roger Barrus, Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Neel Beard, Professor of Physics Facuny 59 gslzmvaqaumnzwamara iv: Second Thoughts on Excellence he easiest thing for a college professor to do is to demand excellence of his students. At first thought, not everyone may agree with this thesis. It seems easier to lighten up, to take it easy on the students, and to be popular. But to do so is to deceive oneself. Students will not long ad- mire a professor who fails to make demands upon them. In their more contemplative moments they know that they are not getting their money's worth when they are let off without good, hard work. Nor will a professor's colleagues respect a teacher who is unwilling to make the demands a thorough acquaintance with his discipline calls for. Moreover, an administra- tion worth having is constantly bombarded with rumors about easy courses and has no choice but to run down every such report. Besides, it is highly ego- gratifying to make demands of ex- cellence upon students. tl confess that I found graffiti which called my Quantitative Methods course the toughest in the college quite satis- fying.l A caution: we are not here to bolster our tottering egos. Though making great demands upon our students may give us a reputation we enjoy, that is only a fortuitous by-product and not the reason for doing it. The hardest thing for a college professor to do is to demand ex- cellence of himself. ln the public arena, that means proper prepara- tion for each class. lt is not enough to know the material, the solutions to the problems, the dates of the great events and their fascinating interplay - though that must come first - but one must also continue to improve his manner of presenting these things. Notes to oneself about a successful or un- successful presentation will, if one is committed to excellence, be translated into improved perfor- mance next time 'round. Proper preparation includes continual consumption of the research in one's field. In a small college, the area may be wideg we do not have the luxury of dealing in a narrow specialty as some of our colleagues do in large universities. Nonetheless, one has no business pontificating on a subject without having read, thought about, ac- cepted or rejected what scholars dedicated to the field are saying. Even more important than being a consumer of the research of others is one's own personal research. Here is the opportunity to discover for oneself, again and again, the excitement of learning. Here one catches a contagion which passes very naturally to his students. One can hardly stop speaking of the exciting discoveries he is making personal- ly in that small corner of his discipline which is uniquely his. The great temptations for pro- fessors are attached to the second thesis, not to the first. Consider some of them. There is the temptation to spend time demanding of one's col- leagues what one should be demanding of himself. lt is much easier to claim that a certain teacher or even a certain discipline fails to meet one's high standards than to spend that same time remedying one's own deficiencies. There is the temptation of becoming busy with allotria - things which may be important themselves but are not the main reason we are called to be pro- fessors. And when those activities outside the realm of our main duties occupy too much of our time, our standards, though possibly higher than anyone else's, are not as high, as ex- cellent, as they would be if we tended to the tasks to which we have been called. There is the temptation of cosmetizing, spending one's ef- forts to look excellent. Public rela- tions are not difficult on a college campus, they take little more than an old-fashioned mutual admira- tion society in which the individual members proclaim each other's sterling qualities to the innocent community and possibly to the ex- clusion of those who have no taste for such superficialities. Closely related is the temptation to use sequipedalian words with which one parades his bombast while prattling proudly and pompously in well-rounded tomes - all the while substituting im- pressive words for real, hard-won facts and ideas. The best way, I submit, of inspir- ing excellence in one's students and colleagues is to demand it constantly of himself. I mean really demand it, not speak of demanding it. Excellence, you see, is like teenaged sex, if one talks about it all the time, he gives the impression of being deficient init. - Dr. Donald Ortner, Professor of Psychology and Sociology .2 -:L-awww-gf!-N.. .-. var: ' K. 'Z .x .L .- A N x'., ,jf ' ,ff .4 t Victor Cabas, Visiting Assistant Professor of English 3 4 v If 3 ' ., .wr fnqwgs H Z. '3, K Av? n Dr. Gerald Bryce, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science 7 S. Davis Bowman, Visiting Assistant Pro- fessor of History N Dr. Gerald Carney, Assistant Professor of Religion Faculty 61 Steve Coy, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Dr. Thomas DeWoIfe, Associale Pro- fessor of Psychology N, G9 lg sa MSP 'N - X Stokeley Fulton, Head Football and Baseball Coach n-'f' ig l iii if i A 1 I Dr. John Harrell, Assistant Professor of Psychology 1 Ulla lint- so ' f ...Q- I it W f 4 Dr. Joseph Goldberg, Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science V511 qw! s h KL llP David Gibson, Assistant Professor of Economics or Edward Crawford, Professor of Biology Facuny 63 .I -y ,J--mmm-man E I -t.v.aras,r.ae1 M1-1 7 1 - - Hampden-Sydney's First Computer t all began in the spring of '68, when a call went out to B 81 G to send some men to help unload a truck parked in front of Johns Auditorium. A small crowd gathered as the men wrestled the huge crates into the basement. What's in those crates, someone was heard to say, pianos'? Heck no, Gerry Engel replied, an IBM computer. But we won't be uncrating it today. We have to wait until the IBM engineer arrives tomorrow. This was about the extent of the excitement that greeted the arrival of the College's first computer. The 67!68 college catalogue, published in the summer of 1968, could manage only five lines in describing the new computer facility which was, for the first few months of its campus life, located in the basement of Johns Auditorium. The February 2, 1968 issue of the Tiger described the acquisition of the new computer in a single paragraph on page 4. The first record of a computer course offered by the College ap- pears in the 65166 catalogue, two years before the computer arrived. This course, simply titled Com- puter Programming, was first taught by Gus Franke using the FORTRAN IV language in 66167. The first class consisted of five students, including Bob Deacle '69 who was immediately hired upon graduation to run the com- puter. How do you teach a pro- gramming course when you don't have a computer? Students would punch up their programs by hand and give them to Gus Franke who would take them over to Ashland and run them on Randolph- Macon's IBM 1800 computer. tYes, they had a computer before we did.J One thing is for sure, you had to go over your program very carefully in those days because you didn't get very many runs. Several things changed after the IBM 1130 arrived. For one thing the number of computer course of- ferings was increawfl from one to two and then to six. And now almost half of the students taking the courses were girls because Longwood didn't yet have a computer. This was all before my time, mind you. I didn't arrive until 1970, but that same IBM 1130 computer was still here and girls were still flocking to our computer courses. It was a good machine - too good, perhaps. If you looked hard enough, there always seemed to be a way to get just a little more mileage out of it. Some called it the most cost-effective machine IBM ever built. By the early 70s there were more than 5000 of these units world-wide and talk about software - if it could be written for the 1130, it had been, several times. In case you don't know the dif- ference between an IBM 1300 computer and a Wang 320 calculator lYes, we had one of those, tool , perhaps the following will help. The 1130 was an early third generation computer that was introduced at about the same time as the IBM 360 l1965J. It was a single user batch machine with card input, which meant that you had to stand in line with a deck of punched cards in order to run your program. It had a single platter hard disk with enough storage for one million characters, a printer capable of printing 80 lines per minute, and a card readfpunch that could read 300 cards or punch 120 cards per minute. There is a beautiful color picture of the 1130 on page 16 of the 1970 Kaleidoscope. This pic- ture was taken after the 1130 was moved from the basement of Johns to what is now the John Brooks Fuqua Computing Center in Bagby Hall. Gerry Engel and Bob Deacle pretty much ran the computer operation during those early years 41967-725. They developed a Student information System, tSlSl, which was used by the Registrar. Registration in those days was a big affair, requiring most of the faculty and administra- tion to get together down in Gam- mon Gym for a couple of nights to hand out course cards to students. These course cards were then bat- ched together and read by SIS. SIS consisted of about 75 pro- grams and was so complex that it would often bomb out in the middle of a run for no apparent reason. In 1971 Engel went away to get his doctorate but, instead of returning, he became head of computing at VIMS. Perhaps Hampden-Sydney's most important contribution to computing during the early years was made by Bob Deacle when he successfully implemented the SNOBOL3 language on the 1130. This implementation was subse- quently made available to COM- MON, which distributed it, free of charge, to any 1130 user in the USA who requested it. Deacle was hired away from Hampden- Sydney in 1973. Several years later, a friend of mine at Winthrop College, knowing of my interest in SNOBOL3, sent me a version which he said had been recently developed in France. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that this French version was simply our SNOBOL3 translated from English into French. Tom Gee was brought in from Virginia Tech on my recommenda- tion as a replacement for Bob Deacle. Tom was a very capable fellow and getting him was too good to be true - literally. Through an oversight on our part, he was never given a contract to sign. Thus, early in 1974, when he got a better offer, he was free to leave - and he did. lt was up to me to step in and take over- and I did. One of the first things I did was to totally rewrite SIS during the period 1974-75 and the new version, SIS ll, was used until 1980. Starting in about 1974, various efforts were made from time to time by various groups to replace the 1130. When Longwood decid- ed to acquire an IBM System!3, I - TI- 'f ff 'I-ff ---:L 'S' tw there were those who thought it would be a good idea for us to do likewise. I opposed this because the System!3 would not have been good for our academic pro- gram -the 1130 was older, but it was a better overall machine. Everything from going remote to UVA or VPI to sticking a bunch of PDP 11!23s around campus was studied and rejected over the years - either because it was a bad idea or because the money to do it could not be found. In 1976 I began a two-year leave of absence, leaving one of my students, Lee Brown '76, in charge. Lee was the right man for the job and executed it so well that Dean Mayo was prompted to say to me, gee, you're not indispens- able, after all. l'm not sure how that was meant, but, having trained Lee, I took it as a compli- ment. Lee left in 1977 to attend graduate school at UNCXCH. His replacement, Frank Kluttz, was hired away from us shortly after I returned from my leave in 1978, so once again I found myself having to take over. During this time, a student, Paul Seay '79, was con- tracted by the Development Office to write an alumni system. The system was so large that the only way he could make it work was to use two disks - all the programs were on one disk and the data files were on another. Since we only had one disk drive, you can im- agine the fancy footwork required to run the system. But it did work, even though it drove the 1130 almost beyond its limits. By 1977, IBM had dropped all software support for the 1130. This simply meant that there would be no further releases of system software. We could live with that. But what we were now facing, and could not live with, was IBM even- tually dropping hardware support. Between 1977 and 1979, the quality of service seemed to be go- ing down at about the same rate that the cost of service was rising. IBM seemed to be sending us a message - get rid of the 1130. Thus, with our backs to the wall, Dan Poteet fthe Deanl, Merrill Espigh tthe Begistrarl, and I teamed up in 1979 to make what turned out to be successful effort to replace the 1130. The first thing we did was to hire a staff fKaren Harris as machine operator and Jim Gamble as program- merfanalystl, so that, by the time the 1130's replacement arrived in June of 1980, we were able to handle the enormous conversion problem of moving 500,000 cards worth of programs and data from the IBM 1130 to the Perkin-Elmer 3240. By mid 1981, we were essentially off the 1130 but it was not officially retired from service until December. The only thing it was us- ed for after 1981 w a s r u n n i n g SNOBOL3 pro- grams for Computer Science and to oc- casionally warm up the lab on a cold day. We tried unsuc- cessfully to find the 1130 a good home during most of 1982 and finally resorted to selling it for its scrap value 1352007 during the summer of 1983 - just over fifteen years after it first arrived on campus. Dr. Ray Gaskins ins. i Faculty 65 i i I af' P H W 'J' Dr. Ron Heinemann, Professor of History Dr. Alan Farrell, Associate Professor of French and German YT' Dr. William Hendley, Associate Professor of Economics f 'Q' 'A Dr. Robert Herdegen, Assistant Professor of Psychology 911- Dr. W. T. -if' Dr. Paul Jagasich, Associate Professor of Modern Languages Af 4-ala 3 Dr. Charles Kay, Visiting Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy Faculty 67 Dr. Edward Kiess, Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Robb Koether, Assistant Professor of Mathematics i . III ,gf rl' -L .. . 55 QTUPO? 0. ,- tl l I .- .1 .I I 44 Y' 7 A Q... in O .yr .WIS 4. N Dr. Amos Laine, Professor ofHistory 68 ar . if IV' X Dr. James Kidd, Associate Professor of Fine Arts. , T I , Q, n uv-1 X I, 91. F- x 7,5 1 ff X it 4' I 5 if 7 1 Dr. Paula Kline, Visiting Assistant Professor J f L --.5 5' of Modern Languages Puzzles: A Lifetime Sport e hear a lot of talk these days about physical fitness and about the im- portance of general physical ac- tivity continuing after college. Pro- ponents of these ideas use the term lifetime sports for such ac- tivities as jogging, tennis, golf, and racquetball. They have a salutary point to make. Hearing these discussions, l am inspired to sug- gest that puzzles are a lifetime sport too. There is a whole gamut of puzzles: strategy games, logic puzzles, brain teasers, and mathematical recreations. They need very little equipment beyond pencil and paper. They can be en- joyed at many different levels. The mind may be stretched, relaxed, and trained by them. They defy the neat distinction between work and play. They provide a cor- nucopia of delight. My point about puzzles is only semi-serious in the context of the current buzz-words. This specific example, however, reveals one of my genuine concerns: it is too easy for too many to forget that liberal education is also a lifetime sport. 1. At a special meeting, everyone shakes hands exactly once with each person present. Altogether there are 45 hand- shakes. How many people attend- ed the meeting? 2. Two of Anthony, Bernard, and Charles are fighting each other. Aj The shorter of Anthony and Bernard is the older of the two fighters. BJ The younger of Ber- nard and Charles is the shorter of the two fighters. Cj The taller of Anthony and Charles is the younger of the two fighters. Who is not fighting? 3. Place six checkers on a table in a row, alternating them black, red, black, red, black, red. Move the checkers so that all of the red ones will end on the left, followed by all of the black ones. The checkers must be moved in pairs, taking two adjacent checkers at a time, without disturbing their order, and sliding them to a vacant place. You will need only three moves to solve the problem. - DF. Vlf'lCeI lt Iverson Faculty 69 1 I Dr. Anne Lund, Adjunct Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology 1 yjliii'-'e Dr. Larry Martin, Associate Dean of the Faculty and Associate Professor of English 70 Faculty Q. 12 ,ma ,af Ale' in Dr. David Marion, Assistant Professor of Political Science U1 YN William Myers, Lecturer in Mathematics Dr. Owen Norment, Professor of Religion Q- ,., V '1-f Thomas O'Grady, Lecturer in English Richard Palmer, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 4' -.Ang Faculty 71 eff.:-:,a 7:4 - Q fi- - i,A- 1 t is altogether natural that two people preparing for the same A' career should meet in the course of their graduate education on other apprenticeship and decide, in part because of the similarity of their interests, beliefs, and goals, to marry. Slowly and gradually, sex-based bafriers in professional careers are breaking down - more and more men are entering fields traditionally feminine, and more and more women are marketing their ideas and skills in traditionally masculine fields - and the number of marriages composed of two aspiring professionals is in- creasing. What are the career op- tions for such couples? One of the two persons might give up the career he or she has begun work- ing toward, a solution to the problem that is easy but fwe believel unreasonable and often the source of psychological ten- sions that surface later to disrupt the relationship. Both persons might find satisfying positions in the same city or town, a solution that is, in many cases, unrealistic and impossible. Each member of the couple might take the best job offered him or her, no matter the location ofthe position, the couple maintaining a long-distance Job Sharing relationship fwe have known couples whose individuals lived in Durham, NC and New York City, or even Boston and Los Angelesll. Such a marriage works for some couples but is utterly im- possible for many others. The op- tion we have chosen - two peo- ple sharing one job - is growing in popularity, though it may not be feasible for all couples. Social biases against job-sharing have been strong, but they are collaps- ing under the pressures of a grow- ing and diversifying professional work force, more people are realiz- ing that the two-for-one ar- rangement can be rewarding, per- sonally and professionally, for all concerned. We offer here a description of our own situation as two visiting professors in one posi- tion at l-lampden-Sydney College, and we admit to an unabashed ex- hortation in support of the idea of job-sharing, in the hope that as married or single men, as employers or employees, you will view with open minds couples who choose to share their professional and their personal lives. Perhaps you will someday have the oppor- tunity and the desire to give it a try yourselves! When in the spring of 1983 Dean Poteet offered us a joint -,gf I D iiiX! Dr. William Porterfield. Professor of Dr. David Pelland, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 7 V1 lty Mathematics position as Visiting Assistant Pro- fessors of Rhetoric at Hampden- Sydney College, and we accepted the offer, it was a first for all con- cerned: the first time Hampden- Sydney hired two persons to fill one position, the first time we for- mally held such a position. Nearly a year has passed since then, and after one full semester and part of another spent teaching and tutor- ing in the Writing Lab, we can report our satisfaction with the ar- rangement. We enjoy working together and feel that our close partnership strengthens us as in- dividual teachers and benefits the college as well. Our sharing a position at Hampden-Sydney is the result of a number of circumstances and reasons, the practical ones most readily identified and most easily expressed. To begin with, we like teaching and we both wish active professional careers, a difficult ambition to realize in a shrinking academic job market. Sharing enables each of us to continue in the profession. The scarcity of jobs means also that rarely are two positions in the same field available at one institution. Shar- ing thus enables us to stay together, to avoid the arduous commuting trips or separate Q ' ---- ' . -9mV'7 ',.. 'I' - va -if , ' .1 Q' -glut' -F-uk, ru- fb- We ,Q gl residences that are the usual price paid for two careers. Finally, we are both completing dissertations in the nineteenth-century British literature, a difficult task made more difficult in the past by our holding separate, full-time teaching positions. Sharing - that is, splitting the responsibilities and demands of a full-time job - allows us the time necessary to complete requirements for our doctorates. These practical benefits above all make it convenient for us to share a teaching position, but our academic and intellectual training, philosophies, and goals provide other reasons for our decision to work together, reasons that reach beyond everyday concerns. As students of the literature and culture of nineteenth-century Bri- tain, our intellectual interests overlap, but our different ap- proaches to the period and its literature enrich each other, our in- terests merging at every turn and yet remaining distinct. Intellectual- ly we are suited to share a posi- tion. Likewise, we work well together as teachers of writing. Since our years as students and teachers at Duke University, we have worked and thought together, both our agreements and our disagreements contri- buting to our philosophies and methods of teaching. We have, during our years at Duke and then at Northeastern University in Boston, constructed for ourselves a coherent if unwritten and changeable philosophy of com- position as an integral part of a liberal arts education. The fact that we are two, that we have oc- casional disagreements about method and theory, enables us to remain supple as teachers, to become in some measure self- aware with regard to our teaching. Sharing a position keeps us responsive to each other and, we hope, to our students. Perhaps most importantly, shar- ing a professional position helps us lead balanced lives, helps us create what is for us a cooperative marriage in which traditional male and female roles overlap and inter- mingle. Neither of us feels alien to the private and professional ex- perience ofthe other. Finally, shar- ing a position helps us to work and think cooperatively on the job, to avoid aggressive spirit of competi- tion for place and honors that permeates most American graduate schools and to large ex- tent the professional academic world beyond - a spirit that is in many ways the contrary of the professed aims of liberal arts -fo-nu ,u A .qw Elizabeth Deis and Dr. Lowell Frye, Visiting Assistant Professors of Rhetoric education. ln giving us a chance to realize our plans and goals, Hampden- Sydney College shows that its definition of liberal arts education is not a rigid, meaningless code but a living idea, open to human variety, individual circumstances, and innovation. ln return, we hope to show that the benefits of a shared position are not experienc- ed solely by us. The college fills one position but gains two minds, two voices, two personalities, as well as instructors able to teach an additional course that appears at the last minute. Students also may experience a similar diversity as a result of our shared position, since they have the opportunity to see one or the other of us in the Writing Lab. But ultimately, we share the position at Hampden- Sydney in order to make our way as we wish, and not as cir- cumstance or tradition dictates, in the professional academic world. We like each other, we like to work together - and we intend to con- tinue doing so in the years to come. - MS. Elizabeth J. Dies - Dr. Lowell T. Frye Faculty 73 9 lt + aturity: A Vastly Cverrated Virtue 3 EARBOOKS are profoundly dispiriting things. And meant to be that way. They are made to be looked back on, usually from more distant times, but certainly from sadder ones. Those hopeful, shadowy faces that peer out at us row upon row from the Yearbook pages commonly find us fatter, wearier, even dumber if not infrequently richer. For all the bawling after that luminous deity Liberty, the fact is that one's days in school are about as happy as one will ever know. That's why it so saddens me to see men in school who are not happy, for whom performance and self-discipline is such a strain that when it can be grudg- ingly managed it is at the ex- pense of any other sort of activi- ty. The truth is that before anyone can revel in freedom from essays and aorisos and periodic tables, he is overtaken by an equally insistent Spirit, from whose somber grip few squirm free: Maturity. And so it was, when the Kaleid- oscope evidently ran out of photos of heavy-lidded brothers clutching plastic cups of beer and athletes pinned in mid-air and asked me to fill some dead paper, that I peeked back into my own yearbook to see just how far down the chain of being I had tumbled. Here's what it said: Al Farrell lived in a childlikever- bal gaiety here, de- is S C r i b i n g everything that passes under his nose so viv- idly and truly and amaz- inglythat he usually had agood-sized circle of lis- teners wherever he was-in Found- ers', the gym, or his car, giving us rides to Bart's Hot Dog Stand when classes got too dull. It was a sleek blue '57 Ford convertible with three double-barreled Carburetors that dumped fifty cents worth of gas on command and with an eerily beauti- ful hum as it passed everything in sight. Farrell was our greatest clas- sicist after Dr. Barnes. He did Greek and Latin with no sweat at all, and pulled down A's on Why's tests without trying. When he did study Greek, it was while riding the steam- roller for tennis court maintenance, and that was a picture. He rode the roller rareIy,though,and spentgreat effort at cheating the wily Dean of Men out of many hours of detention. I don't know what you picked out of that passage, but the word that strikes me is childlike Hardly a compliment at a time in one's life when important new directions bid themselves. What strikes me is that I have seen that word elsewhere in my permanent record. Here's at least one instance that comes to mind: TO: HQ S-1, AVGB-CCC, 5th S ecial Forces Grou Airbornel P Pt FM: Adjutant, SOA-CCC, 5th Special Forces Group fAirbornel SUBJ: Enlisted Efficiency Fle- port ...Sergeant Farrell, an other-f wise capable and trustworthy- NCO, exhibits frequently at conduct bordering on, some- times trespassing into, insu- bordination. He hasachildisha tendancy to strike back, es- pecially when challenged by superiors he does not re- spect... : That is not the way to make gen-l eral, boys. lt will be noticed that I have by now tumbled from the rel-f atively inoffensive childlike to thee downright unpleasant chiIdish. i Oh, hell. Lots of us sensitive guys don't get along in that fascist envi- ronment. l'll probably do a lot bet-- ter when I get out of the service, and into a line of work where myi- creative side can get some ex-W posure. I Here's a letter I saved: TO: Dean of the Faculty, Ham pden-Syd ney College. FM: Chairman, Faculty Affairs Committee V SUBJ: Promotion to Associateil Professor ' ...showed a certain immatur- El ity on Doctor Farrell's part. Furthermore, he is perceived i to be a colorful campus hero, whose... - Ch, Oh. This is getting serious' now. Promotions mean money,'5 don't you know. And what about the gravity of the profession. Worse. yet is the ...is perceived... I wasn'tY even a good campus hero, colorful, or not, and evidently left doubt about it in at least some minds. But' worse of all-and this is serious-5 is the apparentlyfailed responsibil- ity of serving as model to growingl young men. A poor model indeed that after a dozen years and a lot of experience can only rise-rise, l -fl t Y l ii- W V ' 'W-- H ' ,.wJ'?'E T vv1 ' Fmwkf 'MW mind you-to immaturity. This model stuff is scary. You have to know that to real hardcore moralists, a decision for one man has to be a decision for all men. In that sense everyone's life is a model, and if you chose to lead another man's you forfeit neces- sarily the chance to set a standard on yourown. You can't do what I've done. Not that you haven't the strength. You haven't the weakness. You'll have to make my dumb mistakes in order to make my corrections. To tell the truth, even I don't know the lessons of my life yet. It's not over, you know, this is only work in pro- gress. I may have something really nice in mind. Before you do any modelling on it, you'd better drop back around twenty years from now. lf I have a carpeted office over in Atkinson and make the science bunnies do push-ups, you'll know I was on the right track. lf I'm still up in Bagby telling war-stories, you might want to make an in-course correction on yourversion. l'lI give you one little hint, though. And it'll probably be worse than nothing because it's from Browning, and nobody knows what the hell he was talking about exceptGod and he hasabiiiiiiiiiiiiig copy of Monarch Notes he checks . with. At any rate, when I was your age and even dumber, I was .caused-caused I say-to read lBrowning's Grammarian's Funeral. The grammarian was a grave fellow and managed to learn a great deal in his life, but at its end all that could be said of him as an ,epitaph-and this is the line that I bothered me-was: ' - He had chosen not to live but I I I i I know. As if-what do you think?- knowing, at least a certain kind, had necessarily to exclude living for the duration of the process. That line troubled me, as it was intended to of course. First be- cause it is cast backwards, like most poetry, to make you look at it twice. Then because it doesn't say right out if such is good or bad, the wayto do or not. Here's what I think. I think the Grammarian had contracted a fatal case of maturity and that when death overtook him it did so with- out giving him a chance to apply that vast erudition to a life. He had done this, at least: he had spared himself the vices of childishness. We know what the adult words are for a child who has outworn his term as chiId.They are unkindzfix- ated, arrested, over-grown. Child- ren are so...so...so uncritical. They have a way of forgetting momen- tary cruelties and petty inconsis- tencies just for the sake of a loyalty once placed. Your childish man, for example, would probably be loyal to men ratherthan to ideas or causes. He might get into a scrape for a buddy without being able to explain very well just why he did it. A mature fellow would have pon- dered sedulously the aspect of the issues first. Silly, childish men are likely to play at their work. Grave, diginified men get serenely on with their lives. Fixated adolescents keep track of things in their heads. Ma- ture adults write Iittle notes and memos so they won't forget noth- ing. Silly, overgrown adolescents have been known to risk their lives for others. And that's dumb. Ar- rested infantiles love to wonder at things, though they really don't , I-what wanggiaidll ' ,554 imhaf want the answers. Ponderous fel- lows come up with the answers. Yeah, yeah. They perfected waxes and crammed cheese into you dog's food. But they also took God out of the sky. Children somehow seem to have a much better con- ception of their place in the scheme of things. And adults, for all that, really don't have much more con- trol over their lives, for all their maturity. lf you are reading these words several years out of college, then you know that already. Dr. Alan Ford Farrell, Associate Professor of Modern Languages Facuhy S nil Dr. Robert Rogers, Professor of Religion g, 5, 75 S Dr. Mary Saunders, Associate Professor of English 1 My gh Dr. William Shear, Professor of Biology 'YI Dr. Herbert Sipe, Professor of Chemistry Dr. Hassell Simpleson, Professor of English Faculty 77 Il, ii Th G y research trips to India re- main in my memory as im- ages that sum up a country that defies comprehension. Four i I years ago, as an utterly green traveler, I saw two beggars on the station in Varansi tBenaresl. The I man had no legs and laboriously dragged himself along the plat- form with his arms. The woman wore perhaps the most pathetical- Iy soiled dress I had ever seen. It might have been the story of two , successful street people but for the fact that, when they reached ' the end of the platform, this cou- ple pooled their receipts, bought ' two ears of charcoal-roasted corn , from a vendor and shared their meal there on the pavement. I ' caught my train with the - assurance that a couple of beg- I gars had taught a value lesson to the traveling professor. Last summer, I travelled less, spending almost the whole three weeks in Vrndavana, a pilgrimage center in Uttar Pradesh. Three im- ages formed part of my daily cy- cle. Each morning, l woke around 4:30 a.m. to take part in morning I worship at a nearby temple. At least half of the worshippers were - widows, come to Vrndavana to escape the painful state of widowhood in their husband's families and to spend the rest of their lives praising God. Many Way of Dialogue brought stumps of candles, less than half an inch long, to place on the ledge before Krsna or around the tulsi tree in the courtyard. This simple offering, their widow's mite, was performed with great tenderness and feeling. Later in the morning tafter, I confess, returning to bed for a whilei, I went to the market for breakfast of tea and fruit. Alongside the tea stall were a father and his daughter, a young girl, whose sole job throughout the day was to pour water into the pilgrims' hands so that they could have a drink in humid heat. She in the morning, he in the afternoon, they would empty the brass pourer and then refill it, hour after hour, day after day. While I drank my tea and observed this, a beggar came along who became as much a part of my day as I did of his. Holding my glass of tea tcosting five centsl, I was a very vulnerable target for this beggar's pleading hand that touched my feet. There was no escape: this beggar's daily round was now tied to mine. If I were running a bit early, he would hurry along to catch me in the market near the fruit vendor. If I were late, he would inconspicuous- ly await me nearby. This daily exer- cise of street survival skill brought him tea or some fruit and left me, so generously relieved of my five or ten cents, only slightly less guilty. Each of these people lives in a world quite different from mine. Each of them has a story, a tale of birth and love and work and death, how many years of monsoon and sweat, rainy nights under scant shelter and dusty days on the road. Even as I treasure these memories, I realize that India is another world, indeed many worlds, that I have not even begun to understand. First of all, there is an extreme diversity of language and culture, in which I am the alien, in which I lack the basic communication skills. Moreover, my alienation is a threat to my self-sufficiency and to my ability to define myself without regard to what is around me. I become afraid, angry at myself and the bewildering array of life around me, then defensive about being so vulnerable and defenseless. I fall back on familiar ideas and terms which help reduce the diversity to something I can manage. Resort- ing to detached comparison and critique, I try to subdue all that threatens, conquer what perplexes and restore my tidy world view. And yet the problem of understanding remains mine. I am the alien: in dress, talk and action. But, while my response is often alienation and self-protection, there is another path in cross- cultural encounter: the way of dialogue. By dialogue here I am referring to a conversation, the l 1- ii l I I 1 1 l other here has everything to say and my problem is understanding. I am using dialogue to mean at- titude, a shift in the way I define myself and another, indeed a pas- sion to understand. Dialogue is a matter of horizon, where I draw the boundaries, where I put in door- ways and windows, thresholds to be crossed, and where I build walls, to be defended at all costs. The attitude of dialogue is primari- ly receptivity, availability, tolerance for diversity, the will- ingness to knock through a few walls to expand the living space, stretch the horizon. Dialogue is destructive of absolutes: the lines that define human life are neither straight nor eveng we grasp rough outlines of meaning at best, sens- ferences and oppositions as final. Dialogue recognizes the relativity of my world: that every other in- habits a world that is partly mine and vice versa, our horizons overlap, we participate together in humanity as relatives do in a fami- ly, by birthright and not by choice, yet not merely by birth but also by mature and responsible commit- ment. Dialogue is a responsible and critical embrace of human solidarity in irreducible diversity. Such an attitude of dialogue is not endowed at birth but cultivated, consciously and pain- fully. Dialogue is sensitivity and vulnerability that must be chosen over and over again, it requires the intellectual and moral courage to live between absolutes in the ing tentative directions amidst shif- ting patterns. The understanding that dialogic life produces is always partial and approximate. While dialogue accentuates a sense of human solidarity, deeper understanding uncovers still deeper levels of diversity. There is no facile unity: lsn't everyone no, not everyone . . .l By destroying absolutes and remain- ing always on guard against forgetting the partial understand- ing achieved, dialogue recognizes the relativity of one's own view- point without embracing relativism. Flelativism despairs of understanding, accepting raw diversity, mere juxtaposition of dif- tension between worlds of meaning. Last December, I had dinner with a Muslim family on a day of large-scale pro-Hindu demonstra- tions. They felt that the only hope was for the various religious com- munities to learn to understand one another: a just world from respect based on understanding and dialogue. Because the risks are so high, I hope that people are able to overcome prejudice and opposition and begin that process. Encounters in India are rare but the opportunities to live in dialogue with people in our environment are quite frequent. We could begin walking the path of dialogue and J D F, 1 v ii X, K Ns. L. X X' - t ' f X? O - ' 'I 4. .'. see that process of receptivity and understanding the full dimensions of our worldg we have nothing to lose by the limits we now place on our world and ourselves. - Dr. Jerry Carney WV f n1 I Facuny 79 Kenneth Townsend, Assistant Professor of Economics Michael Wilson, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 1 T' , WXIX 1 1 Tix s , 1: ' If-.,!.U,1 . 3 T oi aim xi, Q I I 4 .4 ' 1. --Jig -3-- 1 , , k f 17 , QI 1 If xf - , he A 1' .A Q1 rf ' 'tA. fn J 1 Q Dr. Wayne Tucker, Professor of Classics -- WT F ..-I - ' f W f N . 1 ' Y 5. l- ,. xp-.', ' I Q -n- ,yi gr --, .5 ' y Q '- -Wh , . 41 4 A Q . Dr. Graves Thompson, Blair Professor Emeritus of Classics Tie? I-fr A-'.'-5..-N' igwv'-7 gi-1-ao,..m, , , . -1 ,A -enema. pr,- -'- - .-., Faculty not pictured: Dr. Stanley Gem- borys, Dr. Tully Turney, Dr. George Bagby, Dr. Keith Fitch, Jeanne Nailor, Dr. Robert Webber, Dr. Brian Schrag, Dr. Frank Simes and Frank Papovioh Assistants and Secretaries not pic- 1 -.' -'tif fri tured: Jane Holland, Jean Hudson, Linnie Kernodle, Barbara Armentrout, Hazel Baldwin, Erna Clements, Lynn Clements, Linda Cothran, Virginia Druen, Lynn Estes, Barbara Fore, Virginia Johnston, Laurie Kennon, Merle Pairet and Oueta Watson. -wks' V, W, 'sb' Sidney Hall, Tony Campbell, Linda Mar- tin, Tim Timmons and Shep Haw provide a Study Break with a midnight breakfast during first semester exams. Faculty V. ,J -r: -' fs A F. 8' in. , ct' 1 -it 9. .--i- T 'N-'Juv' ,'4wfiA!'-,U1. , f-I A-a A' - LM L., ' -4 -1 E .5 - r ,,,-3, ' ,. 49 ' 1-Lf: .3-R, f 3. r Qu a 5 . . as ,A u 1 ii . P ygli- - bmw? V if gsgfifi' fs: wjizi ,gil , .Rf ' . qgiifff-'PLL, :4 .-.q.--,ww ANG 1 ,, ff 'I' v 4 Q I ,.. 3,-1. 1,- 5 i,- x ' .. - . 1 h- 3. ,, J. ' . S ' -'- ' f -.vi -5 - ' 0 , ' , u' '. .I 1 1 I 'I' l I I I 'U r -- ' , I !' I If ' 7 9 . 4, - ,nu l 1 'v E .9 K? 3' if . PL . TQ s 'A' w.. Q I ' V , , ' - +g'fwg,3:- , Q . ' - 'E241 ,- ?,,.l.'-.1 1 f a -M 1 i4 'ya 3 ia - -Pi. s -1.8, Vilma!-n -gq,.1.., H- -... 0 4x40 'Nadi' .v'J SQA! Q' :D 'I 41 1 9 'fs-su, Qs? ,Q N V . V gi'f'6rN'5 i Ki . if ' . 'ft1Rffwf,.,gg un., Q.. . M-I--' ls I - - ' I OOTBALI. 1983 O.D.A.C. CHAMPS 1983 proved to be a very big year for the l-lampden-Sydney College football team. Repeating as conference champions, the first O.D.A.C. team to ever accomplish that feat, was a major reason for 1983 being a landmark year for the Tigers. However, the first win- ni-ng season since 1977 will make the '83 season one that will long be remembered. After an up-and- down first seven games which in- cluded wins over Maryville, Bridgewater, and Washington and Lee, the Tigers put together three straight victories over Emory and l-lenry. Sewanee, and Randolph- Macon to close with a record of six wins and four losses. The big difference between the 1982 O.D.A.C. Champs and the Tb in-. in x t HS ya. --mv .fax 1983 O.D.A.C. Champs was the offense. ln '82, the Tigers relied on a strong defense and the foot of l-liter l-larrls to win the conference crown. The 1983 edition of the Tiger football team featured an electrifying offensive attack as well as the same tough defense which returned almost intact from the year before. The Tigers used a more wide-open offense that featured more passes and, as a result, more points. Coach Fulton and his offensive coordinator, Bill Glennon, deserve credit for turning an offense which was known for its conservative play-calling into the more unpredictable and flashy at- tack which the Tiger fans had a privilege to enjoy this past fall. ,. 5 1,,.- lj, Qsq-ff: G 4 5' L.. 4 3-fl: - -Q V ax ljifwf- f-' HIEQQQL . ' Y. ' y' .: .iw S . 1 4 Q :tr i QV?-aigffgiif I Hampden Sydney sldellne erupts as Willie Fobbs blasts through an open hole against Maryville. Football 85 me key player in the offensive iiiggeiriaut was its quarterback, Brian Brotzman. Brotzman, a 1s,npl'iornore, who has a knack for finial-i.ing the big play, was responsi- ble for making the Tiger offense go. Brotzman proved to be a real triple threat as well, passing and running for over 1500 yards in total offense and handling the punting chores for the Tigers. Besides Brotzman, the addition of freshman Willie Fobbs and Frank Carr along with the transition of Eric Apperson from defense to of- fense proved to be welcome in- puts to the Hampden-Sydney backtield where Tommy Cundiff was the only returning veteran. The receiving corps of Jody Williams, Don Newton, Chuck Ar- rington, Bill Bailey, Clark Barousse, and Spencer Fleed benefited greatly from Brotzman's passing. Newton, in particular, was able to exhibit the talents which have made him a stalwart performer since his first day in a Tiger uniform. Making all this of- fensive excitement possible was an offensive line led by veterans Gus Paulette, Vince Henderson, lvlatt Hankins, Brad Simms, and David Legg. All things considered, with the good balance of old heads and newcomers there is reason for optimism that the of- fense will continue its winning ways in 1984. Coach Gary Beho, taking over for Frank Miriello, who took a coaching position at V.lVl.l., held together a stingy defensive unit which had gained wide acclaim for its tenacity and ability to shut down the offensive attack of the opposition, Leading this fierce unit with their fiery leadership and bone-jarring tackles were junior Phil Suazo and David Allen, who are both bona fide All-American candidates. Giving support to these two superstars were veterans Fred Griego, David Jones, Scott Finney, Bobbie DuPuis, Doug Parsons, Bick Bossetti, lvlatt McGee, Graham Daniels, tvlike Sharp, and Scott Banning. The addition of newcomers l-larvard Smith, Cap F'utt, and Billy Baker will help the Tiger defense to maintain their FOOTBALL g 7 Sq N T-:uk N Number 46 Eric Apperson streaks past the Tiger 40 while Frank Carr clears the way. Apperson plunges for victory against Maryville. -.J I 1 5 s , ,Q Q f-I r ' l Q s 8 'T R4 ...P if o 'Cr 'K X, 1 . ,I-ur Om dv 'J tradition of excellence in the future. Also, Brad Cary, who had the big shoes of l-liter l-larris to fill, was outstanding on P.A.T.'s and field goals as well as on kickoffs. The 1983 season is going to be remembered as a continuation of the turnaround process which was started with the '82 championship season. With good recruiting years in the future there is no reason Tiger followers cannot look for- ward to more conference cham- pionships in the years to come. - John McJunkin K X :- Y si if Clark Barousse and Pat Kane celebrate a Tiger touchdown against Bridgewater, Coach Gary Reho and Linebacker David Allen discuss defensive strategy. Football sl .. , 4 V xv Q. if Tk F 1 J PQ 7- 4 C X - Q -r in i 1 lv 1 if so . .7 1 . 1 I ' 1 X ' -3 I Four visiting girls smile for the camera during half-time ofthe Guilford game, Bill Ziglar and his date take in the action on the field while enjoying each others company. Rob McArdIe and guests enjoy the social life on the hill during a home game. President Bunting and the Tiger reserves stand ready on the sidelines. Fred Griego gets a big sack against Maryville. . 14-4 .LI 5425 9 A 1.5 ' Football 89 XX rf' L, f 4.19 ' Q' 'KT-.l ' U- nl' -. ,,,A,l, l . I . pup' J. - ll. 'ii i 'F 5 4 I In . b I .jr , Q' 1 David Allen takes a break from a hard y fight on the grid-iron against Sewanee. Sean Driscoll gives Tiger Rich Wigman a water break on a hot Saturday after- noon. - -i. I ' I I l I I ew I I I I I I I I K IIUQ' B34-4, BJ,-1.15 ei, '--' it ' . , ,1 . ,,, -4 at l ymfgs-aiw'4rM.' f 'f N? '. wt--11. . -- , ,. .iv,m,up+..f.-L r - .- 1- -.M-I: .-.2 'H wscaflussfaau.- rg 1915. r . .f I , - 2'? fi ' ri: ,2:11s1w-was-nnifew ferr ?d M 4 mx-.rz:i:,-v':f'i'-'ficms . r '2al.ff.5.ma:wwi.em '-a.z.vua .. szvaalvrwvv-rr fi .v.:r1ff. - 'Lass aaa '5 -'Ffa . 4.- 1 rf-'fr-ws 'wifi 4-,rmagwwrgig-r'rmf'gpw-pwrwfqgg !:4'!'1 TVfQ I I I 1ai. row: il. io Rt: Neal, S 3 Finney, S., Legg, D., Hankins, M., Jones, D., Griego, F,g McGee, M., Paulette, G., Plunkert, S., DuPuis, Fl., Newton, D., Flossetti, Ft., Ap- Q I person, F . Parsons, D , l2nd rowj Sewell, B., Hubbard, B., Mclnnls, J., Henderson, V., Brotzman. B., Wheeler, F., Allen, DJ Loos, D., Bailey, B., Cary, B.: Simms. B.. Banning, S , Ollgrgri, F., 43rd rowy Ellis, R, Brennan, S., Stout, N,, Baker, B., Arrington, C., Sharp, M., LeBlanc, C., Scnwing, S., Cundilf, T., Mugford, D., Daniels. ' D., Bealim .1 , Heilsnlrrfr. M , Nth rowl Zipperer, Fl., Carr, F., Smith, H., Putt, C,, Luck, P., Borouse, C., Street, C., Haskins, T., Stowe, C., Vilardi, G., Bardoh, B., I Williams, S 1 Sergei. M 55th i'GW,VVIIIIVlQI't3l'l1, T., Neal, M., Partin, B., Moore, J., Smith, P., Lee, Jerry, Lee, Jeff, Saedal, S., Davis, R., Fobbs, W., Kline, Pl., Banning, J.. Slifka. P . filth mr,-1 3 Vfttlzgff'-SVW, V3 Waldrop, R., Harrison, T., Kane, P., Reed, S., Meyer, K., Gates, T., Waters, P. I N -,Qfir rc 2. Hampden-Sydney mascot Andy Clarkson provides half-time enter- tainment for area children. Matt Hankins prepares to snap the ball to quarterback Brian Brotzman. Willie Fobbs nosedives for yardage against Maryville ' all uf rlrffj-22-iw pr u y 1 ,flier ,' wn' ,I if 'l',f l FRN W an 5 .J N Foo ball 9 y, .. .vs-.x qv,-pp -QQQ-5... . ' -. withing for during the off season there is no coach pushing the in- dividual to run more or faster. The individual is forced if he wants to strive for improvement to push himself. All the good runners set goals months and years aheadg running to them is not just a seasonal thing, says Coach Jim Angresano. Another very different aspect of running and cross country in general compared with other sports is that there is no special talent needed to be a good runner as long as the individual has the drive, discipline, and commitment to push himselfg for improvement will come from practice. Angresano is impressed by speed and winning, but he is even more impressed by improving and trying. He looks for people 'als' - ' .1 1--,f..', 1 5 ,U.' '.3'b.-fe'-4 - .ff ? '..'f '- ' . f' ,I lr, - 5 . 1 - ... , 1. A . L , - HK I - ,. . 5.5 ' ' v .'- 1' U ,. .. A p .5 'l YIM 'a 5 i'-tg . ' - ' A , Coach Jim Angresano runs a few hills with the team. -f 'A F N . ,I St t f J .I Eddie McGee smiles as he leads the team around the track during a daily practice rl who have the ability to break the 28h minute pace on the cross country course. However, he is even more thrilled when so- meone, through hard work, self- discipline moves their time 37 to 31 minutes. This he sees as a real personal gain, and that is what running is all about. The longer an individual runs the better he will become. The senior runners, of which there is only one, Kyle Johnson, according to Angresano, have a big advantage over the younger runners simply because they have been running longer. The record of the cross coun- tgry team this year is an im- pressive 10-3, it has been one of the most successful teams on campus. Coach Angresano is hap- py with this, yet he is still not satisfied. He feels that the team as a whole is nowhere near its poten- tial and, as the coach, ideally he can never allow himself to be satisfied with their performance anyway, he has to push for more. He thinks if the runners wanted to, they could easily run under twenty-seven minutes for the course time. Throughout the season, there have been three dominate powers on the team: Cortney Campbell, Kyle Johnson and Jay Turner. This is in a way, ironic, for two of the members of this group are freshmen - Camp- bell and Turner. lf they continue with cross country at Hampden- Sydney, they should form a strong backbone for future teams. Angresano looks at cross coun- try as a five level sport. The first level is the team with very little talent and no commitment. The second level is a good strong team which has commit- ment from its members and can go head to head with stronger teams and give them a respectable race. The third level is a very strong team with an even higher rate of commitment than level two. A level three team should have at least five members who run the course in 28lQ or lower. The fourth level is a good solid team which qualifies for the nationals. The fifth level is a team that con- sistently places in the nationals. At the present he feels that the H-SC team is at the second level. However, lf every guy on the team now will stay in shape and work out this summer, there is no reason why we can't start the season next year at the thrid level, asserts Angresano. The members of the team work very hard. ln an average mid- season week, they run over 45 miles in various different workout patterns, not to mention their own individual morning runs. Through these workouts, Angresano feels that the most im- portant aspect of the team development is the feeling of togetherness and family which the runners create amongst themselves. The family at- mosphere shows itself in the per- formance of the team. l promote this air, however, the guys carry it on, admitted Angresano. Cross Country offers a comple- ment to life at H-SC, something else to take with you besides academics when you leave this campus. Cross Country, unlike almost every sport, it totally up to the individual, the sport is truly what you make it, and for this reason it offers the individual a chance to really learn what he is all about - or at least a perspective on himself. - Jim Fortenberry 5 a-..,' ' - ' '- x. . -,. 74 I ,' f'1 '.--07-.gv--. r -. . . - ,J-2-.7 L , i-jg .' fx 41 '. , :, V- --4 ,'+1'-f. ,-., ...----L - .A4f4'f - 3' 335-C. A fi F, ' ' ' rirrf' Ueft to right! Courtney Campbell, Ed Dickerson, Chris Carnes, Dave Spector, Jay C Turner, Eddie McGee, John Hollowell, Coach Jim Angresano l l 1 UXI, l -Sr' 5. -. 7' . 1 ti ' -jtigpeq' fb, . ' - 'I A. Q. K I . u- A . ' , ,it . , A v ' . . -5 . .13-JQL.,,,!fA 221 ' ' .. -' 4 tx '. .VF ' ',.K..'1 Q--' .I . Q .q,,,',,.x,.,,y'.r,51 ,ihail !i.,if,1i' 4 4 . - , ,.'7- -3 'b9'A,..L'-'L ,-5. . I H gf ,lb-6, C L-Q Q U D 4 so 1 g.f? 9j wh-5,4 4,445-H .. ' . ' . - -'Z q -'aw' . 1'ii '-1 -' 1'-.1f 't-4 '- auf' . h .-1. U 'MJEL-n'1' .. 4 . ,-4 .ifivglfwls In -, , . A . - 4- - ' - - ' ' ,-' ' , af r ' f 7lfE5.:Tif'k7':'::4 i'i7 ff-ff r '1T451Q'-I . W, . . -ses P-1-L--.Q ---.-,.1-4.amr..eL 1- 1 N. f. .- - - - - W'-in -zz-eiwr. six 0'11-fa-k:1a'b--Q: C -...z.v5.e-.Xml 1 'I Cross Country team gets in its mileage on the roads around Hampden-Sydney. 751, Va l .1 'N 4, , H' TL 2 lf' .afitgj-Cv ' - I! ' 'ff l'.f,, ., I I' ,.fu.- if - li 4v' -xl- ' I , ' 2 51-1.4-117'-', sf- ' .-wsdf-Vx Q4 ,T,Ag,ggigtQ. L N ., wi? I In t V ' f, ,, ri , ' 'V 1- ' f's.A',i is up t 'I D' ' 'Viv v. fini, ,. ig. ' . -, ,1, -.,. Marshall Eldrid checks to see if the coach is watching as he slows up during practice. Junior Ed Dickerson heads for home as Coach Angresano looks on. Cross Country 95 ATER PGLO GROWTH FOR MERMEN The year began for the Hampden-Sydney water polo team on August 26, 1983. This was the first year that a summer clinic has been held. Under the leadership of coach Paul Jagasich, the team practiced twice daily at the pool. ln addition to these ses- sions were morning jogs and weight lifting work-outs. One of the primary goals of this clinic was to get the team in shape for the up- coming season. A water polo game consists of four five minute quarters. Several teams attend each tournament which translates that each team plays three to five games a weekend. Endurance is the name of the game during the last quarter, especially of the last games. The first tournament the Tigers attended was the Seahawk Invita- tional at the University of North Carolina - Wilmington. The team played UNC-W, the University of 'll 'i 1 4 'Qh 'M vi-an 0 Q.. , ai Mario Llanares passes against UNC-Wilmington. South Carolina, Duke, VCU, and Lynchburg College. The team gained valuable experience in this early season tournament. Since this was the first year many team members had played polo, the tournament was a good chance to practice before returning to con- ference tournaments. The Tigers next played in the Southern Conference Zone tour- nament. This tournament was played over a period of two weekends so that all of the teams in the zone could play each other. Teams played included the Univer- sity of Virginia, the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, VCU, Lynchburg College, George Washington, Washington and Lee, and the University of Richmond. The team showed great improve- ment from the previous tourna- ment but still was plagued by the problem of bad passing. Hampden-Sydney took fourth ill' - T- 2' fi. M, t .sr fi 1 ' ' .A 1 1 ,L 5 Q 5' f Q ' 1 f' 1 i . I Xi! gf l -' ' I X .t V... ' v1.1 mrs ' is 4' - . Ueft to right! Coach Paul Jagasich, John Stecker, Micheal States, Paul Robinson, Steven Firenze, Johnny McGee, Mario Llanres, Ross Willis and Patrick Williams. place in the state championships after losing a hard fought battle with UVA twho they had beaten in the Zone tournamentl. At the Third Annual l-l-SC Invitational, the Tigers captured the third place trophy after losing in overtime to winners James Madison. Coach Jagasich retired at the end ot the year having coached water polo tor nine years. l-le will be replaced by Dr. lvlike Wilson. The team is hoping for some new freshmen next year as well as some upper classmen to start playing. The team being young and with much game experience promises to represent Hampden- Sydney well in the upcoming years. -Johnny McGee lynn-v Ur- 4-an The tied score of 2 to 2 is overcome as Hampden-Sydney scores against UVA. Goalie Mike States makes a fantastic save in the Hampden-Sydney Invitational. Water Polo 97 Hampden-Sydney's soccer record for the Fall of 1983 was 5 wins, 7 losses, and 2 ties. Statistically, the soccer season was disappointing but the statistics do not account for the moments of good performance. Hampden-Sydney opened up the season with a strong win over Christopher-Newport in the Longwood Tournament. After a disappointing loss to Virginia Wesleyan and to Davidson in the final of the Hampden-Sydney Tournament, the winning spirit was regained against Roanoke. Defeating Roanoke was signifi- cant because it gave Hampden- Sydney a fair-to-good position in the ODAC. Hopes of being number one in the ODAC were lost though when Hampden-Sydney lost against five other ODAC teams. Hampden-Sydney ended Hampden-Sydney Senior Jeff Mencini takes a shot on a goal against Lynchburg. Playing against Catholic University, Hollins Clark kicks the ball away from a defender. OCCER REBUILDINGI up the season with strong perfor- mances against Longwood and Averett. The entire Hampden-Sydney soccer deserves equal recognition for good sportsmanship, strong performance, and consistent par- ticipation. For the seniors that were on the team, regards from the remaining members. - Joe Koehring .,, , iw. , - w , - 5..- -.'a,t-'sr-- -'b - 1 . Jeff Mancini keeps stride with a Catholic University defender, gains con- trol of the ball, gets taken down by a come-from-behind tackle, and finally rises in disgust to resume play. -,W V-. A-JQPLV QA, S .- ' --frrzq Hampden-Sydney scores against Maryville. Soccer 99 lf a record of wins and losses is the only manner to measure the success of a sports team, then Hampden-Sydney's rugby team may have had a difficult year. Luckily, however, those who played on the team did not choose to view the season in such simplistic terms. The rugby boys had the oppor- tunity to boast of successes other than victories. Club president Ward Stevens held the team together through some very endur- ing practices - a job which ap- pears easy, but truly requires a lot of hard work. Pride was also found in the new players who added to the team. The 1983 season saw as many as ten freshmen starting in UGBY IWADNESS one game. New men such as Wallace Huff and Flint Liddon learned to take their lumps. Overall, the freshmen made a fine addition to the Hampden-Sydney rugby tradition. Upperclassmen such as Richard Johnson, Will Burke, Bill Brown, and Robert Lendrim also showed their strength as valuable parts of the rugger squad. With spring practices and scrimmages, the boys should be ready to lace up their spikes and win a few games in the upcoming fall. If all goes as planned, the homemade goalposts will live to see many more years of l-lampden-Sydney rugby action. - Joe Jackson RUGBY . , . B8 tix ' K- QQ f. In W. .fifaffs 'f? l99iiQ i.. :15irl if - .f'55XQ.'??4 'p'!?' i, w 1:5 ki -' rt 'HQ R1 ,A! fn -r +A 'L ji' 'ian' iw. ., .f,. , i - 'll Q' 4 . . 1 Y' .E CLI: 5 .vi 1 E ' M I . '--' .111 'Q .1 5 K :AS 4 '95 i '41' ' ' '-5'-ri . rg. ? 5 '.-4 , Ulu 15, .'v 'f A' -.Sift--1 Q L' ' E A f U ' . . . , PM 'T ul-'-3f'S'rf4-Ygrt, 'iQ 6.,w,x,. 1, . '3'ffff,I7'- - ma'.-M sxeaeaHsfmmsw+,,wlv-s , 4 r ,A .. .'-, 'M .kj 51-z ,v-4'.,,,- .,,,.w- .-. R. . -N U? -Q55 '?Q...,--'-1-?-- f.: .A + .r. lr i: 1 -x gf: 1, neg, 'fp iff. V- vii ' ' -,Q ' - ' Vx -- ' '- . .. . . I tt - , . fix... , . . , Au . -.471-x., .H Q . , - 2 iv - - tm -A -'.....-' J 4 - ,Q ...Lx 1 . W T 1f1 f:9li-.1 P i'fg.'2'f51,T.'l:-lifhyfll-.i 'f s'7.T?':F 'T-FR. O QOFYS I I ,J ,A ' '?,'34 t '.' , .1 4'-K' T. an ,W X, 2' 7 -Q' ' Q-b gy . pg '1 ' Q. ..pa.,,.. I 1150 -Q, Qfimfmf- if 15: 5g I , , -,lf - xi ' 'oi br , t J-3.41, 9 is faq- J ,Vg-.gf Rugby 101 :VC w ,,,gA., f . 'fZIL,,' ..f' , .....1A..nl- - ,g 5 - W ,yr ' 7 v Q? Wkfzv O' LW' 'nib If .. 7 x Z' 33 xl fi l l 1 l l 1 -i ASKETBALL SUPPORTIN THE END Hampden-Sydney led Washington and Lee 10-5 five minutes into the last game of the regular season, and the crowded ffor oncet stands were full of fans for support. A banner hanging from the press box asked the burning question: lt W8 L goes co-ed, will the basketball team wear skirts? The Tigers seemed to have a good shot at a big wing but by game's end they would be more worried by shirts than skirts. Fouls not only aided W 81 L's of- fense, but they were also con- spicuously lacking in that ot the Tigers. Hampden-Sydney outscored their rivals from the floor but only stepped to the line thold onto your seatst 5 times for the game. The Generals' 15 accurate free throws added up to more than enough for a 55-48 victory over the Tigers. Hampden-Sydney had more rebounds and steals and less turnovers than W3 L, and played even with their opponent through the first half. After a three-point play by W8 L's John Lee Graves tied the score at 12-12, the two teams traded the lead until halftime, at which W 81 L led 30-28. During this stretch, Chris Sibold shined in shooting and rebounding for the Tigers. Three minutes into the second half, Danny lvliller stole the ball and raced down the court all alone for a layup to give the Tigers a 32-31 lead. W St L was then able to build a 43-36 lead with ten minutes re- maining, but when Hampden- Sydney needed it, John Lee scored a three-point play and Miller hit a jumper to pull the Tigers to within two. Momentum seemed to be mak- ing a favorable shift for the home tcontinued on page 1055 Tim Veith moves the ball down the court. f 1 -v'-2'1'::- sd 4 'tba Q Q - . K? 5 t 3' at - 0 ' ...,. ,. ' V -.Y .M . f- 5 Q, 'Q -L f- x .4 Basketball 103 -l--- BHSKGUDEIH V V - -' -f 'wr rm-' rw-fm'rfs 5 'i' 'Wf r'c ':n irf 1 '1 T r'1i' 7 T 'r 2 N n' 'fT T f'r'm1173f' Q A 0 fi ff ' if 0:12 - f1e. wf-'if m as ' 'HMI K . ' 7,1 .I 44 K, L ,, YH t Z- I Q S C ,W W W fe 'C' ww ' , . wig: . ' an ' if-, if 1 ' eh Lgfi if ,E 5Q, V I 'W g , V..- it I -.ix ...af L Q, L. L i ' ' fi fr a 'r 'ur , I -I -12 no - - -., ,A 'i'-'I '- 1 First row: Rick Caldwell, Adam Laber, Blankemeyer, Kevin Mitchell, Dee Andy Gray, Vaughn Frigon, Tim Veith, Novak, Chris Sibold, John Lee, Sutton Tim Kauffman, George Light, and Chris Baldwin, Rob Lee, and Church Brown. Poe. Second row: Danny Miller, Frank 4 p me team until about the 5:00 mark when fouls began to rain down on the Tigers. After WSL made a basket, there was an ensuing tie- up on the sidelines which would have given the Tigers the ball, but shoving and shouting by both teams resulted only in two technical fouls against the Tiger bench. The Generals sank both and then another bucket on the free possession. Suddenly it was a 49- 41 lead for the Lexington team, and they stayed strong for the final four minutes to kill Tiger hopes. The visitors, who finished fourth in the ODAC, were led by Graves with 17 points and McClatchey and I-larralson with 8 apiece. Sibold, high-scorer for the game, paced Hampden-Sydney with 19 points, while Tim Vieth had 10. The Tigers ended the season 7-15. - Darren Burns ', li? 1 4?i a -5 ' h XVJ'LG -S 1 i - W l 1 ins ..-- .- llwetgaskiwll, - .tarrw'1fgg'7:SH Basketball 105 RESTLING The 1984 wrestling team dis- played both courage and unremit- ting stamina. Despite a lacking tradition of being a wrestling power house, these grapplers of Hampden-Sydney enjoyed their first season under Head Coach Wil Chassey. Unfortunately, six of the top contending wrestlers quit at the beginning of the season for personal reasons, as a result, the squad forfeited the 126, 177, and unlimited weight class every match. There were several impressive grapplers on the individual level. Freshman Mark Prince at 139 pound class, who was two-time ' ' ,csqasbmm Q-M - Team members: Mike Adams, Allen Blow, Bob Houska, Mike Hodges, Richard Rogers, Dickie Bragg, and Mark Prince A GRAPPLERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM prep school state champ, had a record of 9-4. Also all-star senior veteran, Captain Alan Blow was 9-3. Alan provided leadership and inspiration for the squad. During one home dual match against Catawba, Alan went into the period behind by two points. Alan won that match with a take down in the last few seconds. Other contributing grapplers on the squad were co-captain Bob Houska at 158 with a record of 8- 7. Rich Rogers at 150 pound class with three wins, Mike 'Adams at 167 with four pins, Dickie Bragg who pinned his Ferrum opponent in 54 seconds, and Mike Hodges who was competitive in every match. Coach Chassey deserves credit for keeping the wrestler's en- thusiasm high despite continuous losses. When asked what stood out most throughout the season, Mike Adams replied: Everybody has shown improvement in their technique since the beginning of the yearg this is mainly attributed to Coach Chassey. Head Coach Chassey fervently recruited grapplers. Hampden- Sydney should look forward to a strong team next year. - Sean Emmet 5,140 'Tw 54, , xfw rxf 'u - -s , 'QQWSBK , t i xf fx sa - .7 '-1 A V' . AVN '--...XM h ,, ' A - xx- li Wrestling li fi .fn .- 1 xg - S ' rw I A F? Q0 12 ci, 2 N 1 GLF H-SOS GAIN As they say, one man's loss is another man's gain, and such was the case in Sam Wallace. When Wake Forest lost Wallace last fall in the middle of his sophomore year, Hampden-Sydney gained a top-notch golfer. Wallace played well in the new environment. He medaled in nearly every match, highlighted by a 74 versus Randolph-lvlacon and a 72 Bridgewater. Playing in a quad meet with Washington and Lee. Lynchburg, and Bridgewater, the Tigers shot 313 as a team to finish only three shots off the pace set by state champion Lynchburg. Complimenting Wallace's 76 were Paul Stancs with a 78, Richie Davis with a 79, and Brian Pea- body with an 80. Joel Hutcheson also played well, representing i. f x versus Longwood at Briary the Tigers at the state match tHampden-Sydney's home along with Wallace, Davis, and courset. Though victories were Peabody. few, a well-balanced team saw things come together at -AshleyMarabIe 11 x':N1 'vb Q Ip - it ' ,sl V' 'e'g , 'li' is 'Q 5 I - ., .,g. ' ' 241 ' . ' Ei . .7 'J 1 is ,. 5 xa. il, I A As' I, .- is ' . 1:1 . ' My-1'-f f Sf' it 'J ,iii L? Q . . 'T fi ' Y lv.. 4 Aw' vi Q Q .A X 'JS - 1 l ,' f-1 Team Members: Brian Peabody, Robert Given, Joel Hutcheson, Paul Stancs, Armstead Mauck, Sam Wallace, Tommy l-loblitzell, Brian Kiezer, and Richie Davis. SD orts QLQ5QE..l mirvff-H A WINNING SEASON 1 ff -+.-5. The 1984 Lacrosse season was a disappointment for the Tiger lax- men in only one way - the final record. Coming off a mediocre 1983 season, Coaches Bill Reid and Bill Glennon knew that this would be a rebuilding year Q8 freshmenl but they saw the oppor- tunity to organize a worthy con- tender. On March 3rd the laxmen showed signs of brilliance in de- feating Pfeiffer College and for a brief moment entertained thoughts of returning to a playoff caliber team. The Tigers' exuberance was short-lived though. Despite hard and smart lacrosse play on the part of the Tigers, the laxmen could manage only one victory out of eight games. In their one victory though, the Tigers showed their partisan crowd how they could really play. Dennis Lee and Eddie lv1cCall led the Tiger offense with a combined seven goals while the stingy defense led by Andy Blan- ton, Mike Grace and David Doc King held the visiting team's potent offense to only seven goals, These five seniors along with senior face- off man John Haines continued in this vein throughout the entire season and proved to be the backbone of the 1984 team. Al- though the team found itself with a 2-7 record, it found strength in the fact that with victories over ODAC foes Lynchburg and Roanoke it could win the conference title. On April 11 the team played its best game of the year against playoff hopeful Lynchburg College. This was an emotional high for the Tigers since it was Lynchburg that had knocked Hampden-Sydney out of the running for a playoff bid the previous year. The game was a very physically as well as mentally draining one and when it was over H-SC led 12-10. Again the Tigers were led by seniors Andy Blanton, Mike Grace, David King, Dennis gg ' 'irq' v.-ft'-' -. ilu nil I 4 . . .. Y '1 I IQ' I 1- -a ' n. Q Q..-4 7 ,, an 4' 4 5 1 u 'YO wt, i . '1 O Q X 6 'I ng l 1 Lee, John Haines and Eddie Mc- Call. Other members who were in- strumental in the victory were jun- ior Sean McCusty, sophomores Sam Moore and John Healey and freshman Tom Parrish. All thoughts of a bad record were di- minished - the team had only one thing in mind - winning the ODAC title. In order to do this the team first had to beat Division lll power Roanoke. Although Hampden-Sydney had never beaten Roanoke in lacrosse the players and coaches were op- timistic because Roanoke had lost several games to unheralded foes. On the day of season final emo- tions ran high especially those of the seniors. After a hard fought first quarter that ended with a 3-0 score in favor of Roanoke, the Maroons' depth proved to be too much for the young Tiger lacrosse team. The explosive Maroon offense came in- to its own and H-SC was handed a 13-1 setback. This moved the final record to 3-9 for Hampden- Sydney. To some it might look like tcontinued on page 1105 Number 40, John Healey, takes a Roanoke player. iff! Y 77 b -U ing' at T b Vi-i 5 -l Q . 1 g .1 g 1 xy 'N 'S' sg,...z- rfw L I 'V .L V .- 6 X3 4 i' ' .1 !,.,,,,..,. 'vw ww 'T T ', ' if 'V , Q .. M ..,.x'r.!.., aa- PS, mf I, , L ' 1' w gee- fs ',x.-611585.-' . . 1, V -ann. . ,, .. -. ' ... -1. . sfslflgf ,sag . j,.-:,5q:f?'u7,2, A .1'53.,,Ar.'53,gl-he .-w.,'g.f' Q-,, 1. ' '5' A':Ql12rli3 '-- 5,4 ,. fn. '. ,-'sf rf, '- if- Igivpu-noi' ,,.-- w.m-vsyw.- 4 , . A ,,5:.ANgfi,gu,v.umi?14,.V-1 J 4 ,.'. M795 '4 ' '---v.,.,.uv ' 1 y 1 :ul ,il .. 4 it .fa fn .-A Robert Lendrim goes after a Radford player. Number 16, Pat Kirchmier, number 24, Dennis Lee and number 40, John Healey, rally around the William and Mary goal. Lacrosse 109 Qin- 'A 'A' lti!!s'fiJPs5141w?-.eer..-:3- , ' B l'l9n H' .r-rn. rn .UTTRIP 1 u ' -wus. 1 N , 'Q 4x.-usa'l.ar-L'.1J4.-1 - r - gg-7 ' 1x1'S, .., win . 'P1K1 'sn 5- 1, , a.. 1 t- LJ? ' 5' ' ' Yi m 1 4' 1 xr-'Q '- 'ixjifx xv-fi e--1-i ' is-y. - the 1984 lecrosse team was a . f -1, , , Y , , V r-- 1. r-r loser, out this could not be any far- ,m Y. It X : Q 'ii f. vhs X ' Lf! Q ther from thetruth. ' lL ' l - -, e TL- This year's lacrosse team had a great deal of character as it faced complication after complication and stayed determined. The 1984 lacrosse team might have had a losing record but they definitely had a winning season. ,B, ,QI-AJ ... ,-s sf' ' -+45 . gv '- ' -, 4 Q ,qs ggi -'--fi-sc' , ' ,' . ' - I-4 ig?-9, a 4' . ., - - -. ,I 1. ,- - , f-rn. -,,y,,,:. --K .I -Q -.. u- ....' D I .rt .K Q gums. .. ' -. -14 ,O .5 I 4: 4'-1 l P 'gr 4 M fe 'lab- X, '. . '-.-5 5 fgpmlfw itil The H-SC laxmen warm-up with a few exercises before practice. Number 6, Mark Fader tries to prevent a Potsdam player from scoring. fl? ,r xxx -X f If 1 'wb 't . N' ' . g l-Skt:-h, . . K P- . es-iv . be 'v-. , 'M' '- .- i , - tr' H .rg . :S t' . A W ' . 0 4' - l i' 2. K l , ,Qi N '1-if-. , ff ' Q1 ' , f i i. ' ,' -, ,f ,,-W 1 as f -i . i .Z :Q Hx k f I '-, e-1. lux - in-fn 1 f ' - -' - X f S r Q 1 . N .I A . fi r - . il -C433 P z ' X V 7' wsu Q s. 3 4, wb 64 , xi . Q , vkxi, . - 1 I ., 4 H., . X. rea-ff. .- are-recess ex.-:y.., A - Q- -vi? -I L .. li' 1 - ' f ' Q- 51 --wma .'--' A. .. , Ang- Team Members: Kevin O'Rourke, Sam Moore, Mark Fader, Sean McCusty, Andy Blanton, Flobert Lendrim, Peter Neville, Mike Grace, Eddie McCall, Pat Kirrch- mier, David King, Thomas Parrish, Will McNeely, Michael Lyster, Kip Stuart, Darren Burns, Dennis Lee, Daniel Dougherty, Chris McGarry, John Haines. Stephan Coyle, Darryl Knight, Marston Jones, John Healy and James Brennan. fa. Q- .3 Lacrosse l---- I ,lb -W- 'f-.yur Q 55353: , 'l S1 g?',j49'f1k':, wk, 131- x, . 5, -,lxmglr 1 .3 y A fry' w M ggififig, 5 L' , f- NI A '3? v,.8 - . as Qy. i , rl . 1? ,. 'il ez' if GNU ra -L I r BV? A ' -441 .-.. . ' ASEE3-ALL SPEED, RANGE, AND A STRONG ARM What can be said about a season that is now over except that it was a good oneg one the players will never forget. Something must be said for those who participate in baseball at this college and for the whole program. Every year, twenty-five or so students try out for the team in early February. Come April, only around sixteen of the most dedicated are still working at the sport they love. There have been sacrifices. Afternoons were never yoursg weekends were spent either traveling to play a game or playing as many games as can betplayed in two days. The rains of spring brought on double-header after double-header and these ad- justments always seem to come in weeks of massive workloads. When the sun shined, the marathons began. Spring break :', if fin , 1U ' 'P vs V 1 'A s . v, 4-wh , y .. - - I . gf V ' I T' x. , .. - .V Q' . swat -R ,- 0 v, me' y , 5 fl SL A A 'gt 4- '-QQWHI D ' Q t ' 3' I- .v- g -,l , 'I 'mf 14 ,fi ,W , fr elfffggq- ' 3 if V Z xv' A .55 -- '-- ,.3,g'v'. 1l .Xf'1J'.wXf4f, H ,I AV . I 1. Hr - H ' ,Wu -if -.dial ,011--,x mf , .. .f. :'i1f?, iff'-1 I ' gg -. - ,q2A'. .. --f . 1' .' 2 '. , I . nf' vt 11 -. 'f' ' 3.1'la 'il 7, . was readily given up to play eight games. And now, as I write this, summer has begun for 99 OXO ot the student bodyg campus life is pretty lonely. The infield had to be readjusted midseason and have mixed beautifully ever since. Jack l-lorner patrols the hot corner at third. I know I wouIdn't want to be sixty feet away from the ball players that we faced this year: Jack did, J .. E '41-,39.:v-. -. Z CN 4'. ' ...tall Coach Fulton leads the batting practice. Skip Cer! comes into home as Guy Valardi goes up to bat. Baseball 113 and hung tough. Jody Williams, a freshman, brought speed, range, and a strong arm to shortstop. His future looks bright. Litz VanDyke at second had a year of H-SC baseball under his belt and his small glove covered a large piece of ground. Guy Vilardi was something else at first. A freshman, Lost Ball was a dependable hitter in the line-up. The outfield had the experience in juniors Flick Bosetti and Skip Cerf. Captain Flick was our clean- up hitter and our inspiration. Skip led off and helped instill a relaxed atmosphere both on and off the field. John realized exactly how large centerfield is. Pitching was a pleasant sur- prise. Bubba Stratton, Neil Cowen, Fred Bryant, Bobbie Bourne, and Ash Marable all had their moments. The dedication of Jeff s Neal, Tim Black, Andrew Burchett, and Brad Pyott lasted throughout the season and their constant ef- fort helped the team more than anything else. Jeff Curley, our MVP for the season, and captain next year, established himself within the league as an outstanding catcher. Freshman Pat Slifka will be ready to replace Jeff in two years. Lastly, something has to be said of Coach Fulton. Besides giving 110 'Ml of himself every day to each and every one of his ball players, he taught us the aspects of respect, compassion, good- sportsmanship, and manhood. l want to thank him with all my heart for every one of us this year. Going into this ODAC tournament will be all for him. H-SC baseball is J. Stokeley Fulton. - John Caruso V . H- 4 , -, , 5.7.1- -unix -.,,. ---.eu-.vnvllniw J' . ' .ff '1r 'e, ..fr't'.. , 4 ,f -.5 ,, 5 , . ' .-alia-. -. . . ' .-1 , -fw- : -14.-. J .f 1 'A . . ff NL If X4 X 1- v- ... 'fi' at 2 F 9' .r ' ,1'f--v'-I . 'Q 4lL:s4-'g.f ' ' 'Yu 1 . , I. A 5 K'-. -,.' . ,i ' 4 A lf ' Q , ' Af: ', :!,.,'4 x . x 'E J-1. ' 'flu' n V A. -as 0 ' if -Q rd -. .-Q .1-f 76:T'r'., 1 mx . 0 ' 01. ,rg- f l .-5 W . Sp Drts 5: ' ,JK ur' mf' 1 . Y 'J .- :XXI K' fxkiffzfg 1 '- 'G . - ..-'. I Ji, ' -.ev I: , Q- 3 A 44 ll V' ....--.-wifi. T ' 0 ' T- . 4 44. f fig-A' , 1 .1345 if Qi. A ' -.13 L ,g I ff' wi- John Brinkley and team members cheer the Tigers to victory. n-LL . ' , -x1,.,.r , ,Q , I. B . -.x 9, - ,, .nv ., - 1 A ,'...,.., . , V .gy Z 1 ,.:?t- A q .,. , I ,ss .,g,fq' --13 pw. ,,.... , RW-. s h M 41? R V3Sk3J.-.g5'1'g'-'-,- - . ... l..,,.. ,. . , ., ' -2.81.1 1- JA. Q '- ,, 1-. vii' -vm. if. fr- . r-af3'!', . f 5 0 rx- 109'- . 'ff' V :,,J.f, , A g .1-A... .I , . 'S-. - l ?,' , , - - in-3 ' 4' a' . 2: - - MP' f 4:1-f - . . . Tfviufv ,:,. -,Qual-V ,-,9f1,.'.vng-,wiv 7 I ,'Npf '.. 3 ., ff fr',Jw ,MANANV gh - f 4 Y. , Q ,.,. rg ' exif' A . - 2,5 1,4 , ,- ' -- :rm,:i4,. gf- .Y , ,, 4 . .. l tv , WE, N'.3w A'43' V5 wQJiT'g:i - .-ry. -V ,Q . ,..,,, . ..-1 ',f, Q: ., .- ,hw ' W, ,,- '.,. , HB-4J4 P.'4 '-'10-L' a'l4'?4i1Fl'-2'r'r-ff' - w. - ex- :WA '---if ' . ,Q ' va' A ' ,, . QQ -'sq , -rv-U 'S wfff ---rw - -. .grvsf ' w -M x nxfw Y fx A I N21 W Pie ' '-XXL X We-1 -1 . W' T, ' '- K --L. 'r'-f , 1 cw ,xf::Nbk:Q,':g4.fQg?,gys S 'S.Nlg?, viii... 1 A 1, . N ,df 6 I Q K J xy I J 1-,S ., - L, W-3. ,tj . Q, 2 - TT' 1- .- . .W- '-, ., f1.f.f. V - ' M ra 's 1.4-1 .ffie-' - 'Y 'f1:' -N . ZW Ye Q-, x' X .A J A xg 3x'mN ',.,Q5'f- fww ,?T.:' - Y f . , . .. Q J J f , 1 we J 4 J an-new Q, .1 . N A .. as , ,gui 4- - gi ff 'f 'f'5'r6 .r v. ,--Ar if .ax F lf, - V I .sus , ww 1 an-an ,y x 'ff' i r- Q ' 3, ,V H e , 1 . , A 'N6,3,,',. .vii Nell Cowan goes to bat against 'f-K?-rf ' f' .I, '--Hg' '- Afrfiad'-'f' -' - ' .wi-+ :'f1- A w LOVWQWOOU- g':4gi'U'r' ,- ., , 'L 'fs',,f? V 'AW . '. Lv 'hi A 1 it ' '41 ' -:.f.gs,..,f,','.11:..m?, . 1. -' .Ui-r - L' J f sm.-11. ,...w+-r A A' '. f ' Guy Valardi Quards first base. Team members: Litz Van Dyke, Tim Black, Bryan Feitshans, Jeff Neal, Jeff Curly, Skip Cerf, Jack Horner, John Caruso, Ash Marable, Rick Bossetti, Jeff Mairs, Andrew Burchett, Skip Butcher, Jody Williams, Pat Slifka, Guy Valardi, Fred Bryant, Brad Pyott, Neil Cowan, Bubba Stratton, Bobbie Bourne, James Curry, Gorden Shock and Kirk Eden. 7 Baseball 115 W: I 1'Q,3. li g ,ly . ..f gfqpf 1 0,y'.dx'il y.,tz' whiff . ' I-s ,' t . . ,ms .n. QQ., L d SJ nlfhi' , A., . i -4 ' -5 ' ' , ., Harry Thompson, Wratch Williams and John Donaldson take a break before the Catholic game. ENNIS DOUBLESLEAD The Hampden-Sydney tennis team began its season with a decisive 7-2 win over their opposi- tion, Averett College. The team went on to beat such teams as UNC-Greensboro, 7-2, Randolph- tvlacon, 7-25 Longwood, 9-Og and Catholic, 9-0. The team relied heavily on the playing talents of senior John Spinnenweber and junior Peter Quarles. However, the team went into the ODAC tourna- ment without these two players, but Coach Reho relied on his top four players, Rick Godsey, Harry Thompson, Kevin Farina, and Adam Labar to give Hampden- Sydney some big wins in their respective positions. During the -4- . - . season the team relied on un- characteristically good doubles showings. The pair of Spinnenweber-Farina led with Godsey-Thompson in second and Kirby Arnall-John Donelson follow- ing up. Singles wins could usually be counted on from Spin- nenweber, Quarles, Thompson, and Labar. With Donelson, Arnall, and Richard Williams filling in the line- up positions, Hampden-Sydney returned from the ODAC tourna- ment with a third place win. Regardless of the ODAC results, Hampden-Sydney tennis is on the upswing with a team of talented freshmen and a disciplined coach. I f uf, . - . .r A.' 4 r , .mf Qc.. .t , QQ , , - Q 54- was Q -'T' 'Era S9 , - S, i. , E 1 . if, l .Af .ev .. -.Z -5- fe-wfwgfivff jfwwq l -TSHQU . i St orts it r First row: John Donaldson, Harry Thompson, Kevin Farina, Kirby Arnell and Coach Gary Fieho. Second row: Adam Laber, Alan Jackson, Rich Williams. Not Pictured: Rick Godsey, John Spinnenweber and Sean Gregg. I V' .- G..-S, U. vrv - ww , , 1 Y W 1 A -l Y'1 F'W 'A A' ,hy 0 0 0 09500000 - 0 - - 59efs:?0,0t0!020A A 1 Harry Thompson warms-up before the CNC game. John Spinnenweber returns a serve from Slippery Rock. V 1l V 9 2, . 'sux izwss wig, f ' A ha ,,. ig W +V 5gN i ,. ' 1 xx 1.6.1 wi ,712 2.6 Zz! my 2 43? M. 'gay g,. S ,W 'c wi' 4 -5 1 'H ,Q 439 Q w Q! 1' .f ..,,,,,g 4 . .4 1 P it X .413 4- . 1 ' --3 , 1. A ,CWS a.HV?'F .' .- -- --fr.: .y-,hygh f 1, x ' as, .sy wg: -' 1, .Fl Q5 f xr' , 1 ,. .Q 1-ff V Qu rlgc-. ' ' F H -235 F'F ws? v -, M221 '-,' xg-- 1 fs-,-.xw'K's:1. .X . pF - .,a. - -1 'i-an - i,x3:.N5 r- Jvi- J-i . g x'f.wQig:gfg:-avgiggr ' A . 'aw N-fx? 'fan EW -' xg- Me, .ev , 1f.-:isis N W :,'?r.z I 7-13 ' me ,Q . 6 4 17 rx , 6' gf' 1 4 , r V I. 1 lm . gr H K--Q f r 744 fzhfmtmt L66 'Multitudes of hours pilfered away by what the Bard who sang Of the Enchanter Indolence hath called 'good-natured lounging: And behold, a rnap of my collegiate life. -Wulluam Wordsworth IA 1- 4? P '. . . 55 .AL 7 --M-f N. u I by C fl 3 I Brick Stereotypes ampden-Sydney students seem to be separated into three distinct groups: the Gilmerians, the Bagundians, and the Mortonians. Although these three groups are radically different from one another, the separation of the students does not upset the basic homogeneity of Hampden- Sydney. The dress code conformi- ty of the tinorganicj student body is not upset by the dynamics of these three groups, but their distinction does merit our scrutiny. lt would be wrong to classify all the Gilmerians as stereotypical lab coat, formaldehyde breath, com- puter hackers. Although there are some Gilmer residents whose only friend is their Fiubik's cube, and whose love of watching the cell division of microbiology had led them to adapt some of the Amoeba's asexual characteristics: such extreme Gilmerians are mostly contained on the Palace's third floor. There are the Biology majors who take great delight in cracking open the ribcases of aborted piglets, and the physics majors who are still trying to reconcile the Hedelburg uncertain- ty principle. On the whole, the Gilmerians are preoccupied with a grotesque level of vocationalism as the respective majors jockey to get accepted at med school. The hardhearted vocationalism of the Palace is offset by a lack of pragmaticism in the Bagundians. Questions about Psych Majors' career interests are often answered by the Miss American pageant-style reply, l just want to help the world be a nicer place to live. The hard core sadists are also found in the Psychology department where they spend their time studying the traumatic responses of rats exposed to welding torch flames. Of course the Bagundians also include the math majors whose idea of elevated conversation is the discussion of exponents. The modern language majors are technically housed in Bagby as well, but they are all in Madrid. Fortunately, the plebian tenden- -f ii , . -' x 'N lg. ' 7 5 ' ' K - '- 'N llll Il llli ' Ill ' 1 , ..-- P 1 ':f . illl ' Ill Sf Illl Ill Ill Ill ri Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill detLf Bagby Hall 119223, Mathematics, Com- puter Science, Modern Languages and Social Sciences. cies of the mundane Gilmerians and Bagundians are corrected by the copious amounts of patrician blood found in the Mortonians. Who else but the elite could waste their time studying philosophy and religion? l-leaded by the exalted mentor, Graves Thompson, lwho once taught Trigonometry to demonstrate the adaptability of Mortoniansj the Mortonians preserve the intellectual goals of Hampden-Sydney College. Morton houses the English majors who can quote Shakespeare, the philosophy majors who are as at home with Plato as with Kant, the history majors who preserve the past, the classics majors who read Ovid like English, and the enlightened religion majors. i i i Unfortunately, Morton must also house the dismal scientistics of economics and the sophist-style barristers of Political Science. On the whole, Morton Hall shines like the Mecca of Hampden-Sydney. Hampden-Sydney needs the Gilmerians, Bagundians, and Mor- tonians to combat stagnation. The differences of these three groups blend to create a fertile at- mosphere for the liberal arts. When Bagundians make derogatory comments about Mortuary Hall sides are drawn and sameness counteracted. - Sean Driscoll, Mortonian IU' .-J 1 , 'J v-4 -4-YKAJI. so 'w gg +. La-, , -AW ' ' -tv A Gllmer Hall 119689, Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Morton Hall 119361, Classics, Economics, English, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Religion and Rhetoric. Student Life CAC Presents. . . U . tboo . CAC I THE MAIN FLOOR at HANIPDEN- SYDNEY with. ,..f'K9'L'flf W Y-D, 1. Flax 'Xe -LXRXX if dig Q l, X1 r xvy W .a v me 1, r m me t I V 1 1. . ik .X - ' . r 'V . 4. 1 .- Cx .' 1 'D L ' A X I lv' pf' . 3 w X - '3 - i I wed.,N0v.9 i 9 p.m. to midnight Graham Hall S1 admission Identification required if 1? r' + W o 0- o of .E-o . i rr . , ' ' O O- I Nur Mrrrnii-'ir Xi r X 'J 4, N xr nn. yr .Iwi 'J if if ik 'QQ' H... rLf.7'Q 7 I W f WB U . B,4dsimnvlP Y SEPT3 ' Xl!!! I MID MUMTERS LL Y -' 1 .12 w, wzir-.- . . . A'.,s 32 if-if fx-xf iHYSS 111452 Sflffxiffiif ' i ef-if 1 1-if F?l1Q,.I4f5e . QT . 1 SATURDAY 'rigs' 551+ . Lf T 1 FEBPUAFV 5 I - ef-Ififfiki ff if B-11 p - 5 :WF-?2i?i xiii' : Gunmen Gym ' .r g.-Q-5,5 4. iii! m f J 3 A THE BOARD i S :Zami 4 X Y R ri f H? Geri, ' gfxsfg 1 :fig if Q 1, ra . 5 5 fix-f U' ' --X. X ,aa wig '-asia S Av ,E .. if, E A f if ff ff I , , 4 ,- wer- 4 ' Q, Q ' if is? if v-asia I J 'A gif-' , :W 'X' X Q5-fr? m 4-15212, 1415. 3 , E , , 2 - ef 1 as . as' 'as ' ' ra-as ,1' - --'afsarfa-fiaeezafirfsaian .' , -.xx '41 f-' f' 'L 4:4-:-:'.-1'szqxza 'zsecu-f '- C .: fi : -Q - -- 1-- ' ,Y -2. N ' 1 ' fl' 0 I CHAIRMAN OI' . I , E fi . 7 X ., I yi . Y X V 1 1. X X, , ' 1 I 1 if y ' . ' Q gffr f ' IU 5 , 'I x rw nr mr 1 f Fd' .Pb V34 if N i iigfmifilffm. 5 Gammon Gym I 1. Admission S150 1.22 555 N- Q QQ- 5 ij February 23-26 W '- '.vNj'T 'Ff:,EBinrn , Q---,, yur. 1 ' -fn. 4 ,, , - - 1-nys , A , f f-'fbi' - - 1 iLs211.':if,-1-.1l':-'.:-m-.'-.1:11T.'1 1 '- ff ' ' . L'If:'f.fks:13:':.::-:':25?:'- ' ff i'E'f3I-'-E , Z . '3f?i'.?f?. .'- ' ' :-E'F39l:5 5?iqfif-5 1' '21 Qf.'f i :'ff1ff d W 1: 1. - , ?Q'-1-gifevsbiaifgif ' .e6k3iiEQgfQL' X I : '1- ' 3255 ff-'.f5-5?'5Fi5-'-b ..-f'-:'E'.1'4E i-'-Wff' . '5. 'f,1'.'5. ff: 'fi79f.'?77T5.B'9i3?F2CfQ12 I S fx :ffl'Qff-?f.':Q,Q1:Fg,.I . ....1yQ'f-,'gQ3ffig2 521'-f.'j.'P.Wg'4P2!Uf'I 2: -. 1 '-1'-1'-.175-. : Ii'-':'.5F.i f.-121 E- 1 5 -1 v Z':': '-IQ 7'.'1-if-'f '- 1 :T-f-. JT 'z 111: fi 'C' Fndoy' plmom I M?-1 uv. ..- ..::., .-., -,M -'.,-.. .-1.,....-E.. I : 5f 2 7,1?'?'5ff ff? Sa Bdl1'IldG:ln Sv I .11 ' Lu.. '.n .9 1-rp . -,'-.... .,s-, - ..- W A. .Q HampdenSwneyGAC ' ,sf ffm A' pmsenta yy? I 1 cm me I Friday, November 4 , 9 pm to midnight Friday, Gammon Gym January 85.00 admission A I.D. required 9 p.m. - I a.m. Gammon Gym H-SC svwgew 925 Aamissi . d X I.D. reqoaifgdso I lfaxx l W 1 A 5 W, I N 1 '11rI.l'4L'5pN'gif0 'l1 E L' 'Ifle MnsRafBafU I ,fhgifdrty-ji!! 0,fMmd'1 ,f..,H-wwmvm M V ydngpsn. wdfaaeaam , H 'Pf 5Yf 9' ,,,. ,., M l-drpni l'ull:rbml Sm-cl K4-.1Lx 'a '11 ml IM wv',ffv, fl ....,'f'.I2'. .?.'2'1.i.Z.Zli2 .fZ.f'.275-5?3 v H id in r gauujmudmn-gnu!-4 cd , x. Student Life 123 T Saturdays on The Hill lthough some people would be insulted by the idea of the football game's being only half of the Hampden-Sydney foot- ball game, it is necessary to separate the sideline party from the football competition if one wants to discuss the antics of the hillside and avoid condemning the crowd for apparent indifference. It is, therefore, fair to say that a Hampden-Sydney football game is more than just football and spec- tators. The foot- ball is just a game attitude has subjugated football to social- ization at Hamp- den-Sydney. This had led some to condemn the sporting event as nothing more than a cocktail party. The cocktail party analysis is not en- tirely correct for many reasons. First of all, Hamp- den-Sydney foot- ball games lack the free hors d'oeuvres of real cocktail parties. Secondly, the conversation at our football games is restricted to mun- dane trivialities like where are you from? and What does your father do? , and therefore lacks the cocktail party crackpot in- tellectualization. ln reality, our foot- ball games are far more festive than any cocktail party and are, in fact, closer to a fair than a reception. The festive atmosphere of our football games separates them markedly from the commercial MY , dent Life competition of larger schools. The excitement is heightened when the women arrive from girls' schools and the girls arrive from women's schools fdistance traveled and method of locomotion are the means of distinctionl . Most of the women are gaily dressed for the festival. Many of the girls don tartan kilts but deny any Celtic origin. The Hampden- Sydney gentlemen also rise to the occasion by sporting a coat and -:Mtg x A H. tie, and the blue blazer dominates to dress code proportions. The competition on the hillside often becomes as stiff as the competi- tion on the playing field as the 750 bachelors competeforattention. Acquaintances are often made over a tailgate picnic, but for those who have not received an invita- tion to dine from the back of a sta- tion wagon, there is the option of buying a seventy-five cent hot dog. Some, however, completely forego a repeat and choose in- stead a liquid lunch. Hot dogs are not the only items sold at football games, for the bookstore gypsies peddle their goods at the game and at the same bookstore prices. For the non-football enthusiast, there are other events to witness. Whether it is halftime paratroopers, the mascot, or the opposing team's cheerleaders, there is something for everyone to watch. The college pep band pro- vides listening en- tertainment and moral support despite their lack of regimentation. Although tradi- tional cheers went out when play- mate coolers came in, specta- tors are encour- aged to cheer however they see fit. Such cheering is usually re- strained, and because of the lack of TV cam- eras, Hampden- Sydney is spared the disgrace of having students proclaim We're number one! and Hi Mom! to the outside world. ln this jubilant atmosphere, students can revel in a pleasant, acceptable pastime. The drunken post-game comment Did we win? is looked upon with disfavor and mild encouragement is expected. Thank God for foot- ball and the efforts of our athletes, for without them we would have no justification for our greatest pleasure. - Sean Driscoll 3: x. 'of' .v ! Tailgating before the game. - i - ' -115 ' ,lM2 ?'.,:Jf'ga'f -L .Wt r. .f.'. 1 f. L, 'li' fx r xi ' , x 'Gal K , 4 z-, . fbi Don't leave home without it! Tom F. A. Robinson, Harrison Clark and Joe Metzger clown around during a Lacrosse game. Pi- 7 bl 'dl Student Lrfe 125 3 I hi ww. Two Story Livin sually very little effort goes into the building of a loft, and the end product is very wor- thwhile. Lofts vary from the inex- pensive and common structures that simply elevate the beds six feet off the ground to the expen- sive and complex structures that add an entire floor and in some cases two entire floors to a single dormitory room. Lofts are built mainly to add space to a dormitory room, but there are other motiva- tions. A loft may hide unmade beds from the general public lreferring to the traffic of friends passing through a room in a single dayp. A loft may provide one per- son privacy in one section of the room while something entirely dif- ferent is happening in another sec- tion of the room. lf it is designed in such a manner, a loft may discourage visitors from overstay- ing their welcome by not providing seating for guests. Of course inac- cessible seating does not discriminate between male and female - the latter being the more welcome of the two. Both the t .. -.-., ..... , wwxfii ' . 'f:,.se- - - . f5.x.tv.-.5-stag -1 - ,. EF - -Nuomeait ,.' 5 h 1. l motivation to build a loft and the designing of a loft are actually part of a drawn-out decision-making process which may last for as long as two years. The idea for a loft is conceived and preliminary plan- ning and constant daydreaming about the ultimate structure all oc- cur freshman year. Unimaginative freshmen pick up the idea after at- tending several demonstrations of loft technology by upperclassmen. Creative freshmen already have a loft. Sophomore year is spent planning a loft and choosing the best room for the following year. Sophomores are too busy establishing themselves in the academic community or flunking out to worry about such a matter. Most sophomores tend to live with spartan surroundings, thus facilitating their need for academic achievement. Only extremely ag- gressive sophomores build lofts. Most everybody builds a loft junior year, and two years of planning are put into application. At the beginning of the school year all the hammering and sawing heard XS. . t ,fx . ,- W nz. wx-t .- . - N2f3StS-..- fs xi N Wiuixxwss. ...t uderit Life Gene Taylor relaxes in his creation. Q around campus is that of juniors building their lofts. Juniors are at a point where there is a certain lull in responsibilities: they have already stabilized themselves academical- ly, but they're not yet ready to look for a career. Juniors are out to have fun and willing to sacrifice grade point average for a good timeg a good time is greatly facilitated by the existence of this monumental work of architecture in the room. Most seniors keep the loft built the previous year unless it is beyond repair. Deterioration of a loft is a result of either excessive loft activity during the previous year, or due to administrative policy requiring the dismantling of ...Q X all lofts at the end of each school year. Occasionally a senior may not have the same room because of his in- sufficient G.P.A. resulting from junior year antics, but the loft still stands regardless of the room. The loft is a status symbol and ranks high among the many achievements of a Hampden- Sydney student. Owning a loft in college is similar to owning a home - such an achievement cannot simply be pushed aside and disreputed. A loft is as much a part of college as studyingg yet there are exceptions: not everyone studies. - ROUGH Duke ft , -X 'Qi .I ,fi gf sf K, Max von Arnswaldt and Thomas Parrish build their Venable loft. Student Life 127 ,,.-5' L ,- Jw W' H2 55 A I I I pperclass fmeny Living :W ' ,'..'r ' ' ' Y J . H - H130 x I Q V i n 'Y 'lx A' E I f. V, , . MLW2 x K 4 :,,- k .:,,' - J. . .w,'.,A-, . . ,LJ Ui , ' 3 'S ,A-gk EJ, .Q 71 EY ,JL is .Pa ,Ma h i fb ' ,vntx A ' xt Q J V4 Q .yn , 1-1 N- -sy, .lr t ,. Q5 I . ig , .X I - Yr A' Q 91. . - n , f. 'X - 'L.5fs.,5.i'. 'f -3 .' ' ' ' I iv? ,- - , ' w 4. -. x .., I,- - . 1: - '- 'fwrsr-. ,, - '.'f'- 1. t 1. ,f . N, - r ' fY,2 3-ti ,. .. UR., - l A VY ,., :kg - as-A . , . . 'H' ' -733 ' -' -H' --Qa:r. V ' 1 - ' ., f '.' ,. ,,-'xx , A 1- 1 gv. ,Lf '. :Q Y , . -.. . 1 -Av A. ,U I v .. - -, - .. .5 ..-Al. W - J-' LQ.,-' , , gqgf , ,gr V, . LYWAJZ,-L ' I :X ' , ' f - 1 1 -.1 , , 1' - N 'f . . 4 x ' .1 -v ff ' Q vefsfsn N 'f 1 as -aa. F ' . ' Hp 54 ' - f F ',v , -,,. .,. Hampden House ' ' .vm I C 1g N- I ll ,I 6 ,Q Cushing L-if Second Passage 'gain LHB VL ,441 D754 573 R. X7 V ' ' ,' --1-' 4Q '3f ' al l -. Q ,ll A V' D . '. 3 ' - '. .-. A- -.. v '- R 1 If l' . I . , 1 s S VFYVZ 5572.77-'. 'I: F 7 ' 7V'f,7I A rims -121 1 K. s , F'f4FW5. fflr' -77' . 14 A V. 'w sn- 4., g-A 4 417 fl. ,S if ,.,. 1 Ai' 1, iv' Music House , , ffl iffy., 3 1.1 m- ' J' ,Q . gin , L X 7lf?'lY'55. . . ,, S1udG!1Uf9 129 W, N x vi N 'V'2 P My A O THE MAPLES 'NRM 4 Ia .A , gy 1 WILSON DRIVE 4 'YL 1' 1 H ' E M.g x'f ' - .1 - 4 , HA .f ' W ,,'., ' Q. , A' ., -.U ' .1 gg' , -is .5 sv ,. .I r T . Pb ,ZFLJ .lf-:ff ' V- 5 qw,-, . ' Y ' Y .. . , . .. A ,af , A,.x. 7,5 ,,.,,.z.' . 4.. K 1, - L. ' - W X NJ' . - '47 E li. . 4, , , h - V u .-if . . . ,' . , ' 'H '- f ' Q-' -,J ' 'Q' .x ' f,: . , ' HA, ., ,I ' , ,,. A . is - - rf' f ., '.- 1 4 ' , , - 4-, . : ,N - - .. - ,. 4 f - -x . . . - , , 1, 4 , -g, -, ,4 , Ji' - ' ,' -i.r.A,x -3 ,. i ' ' A ' -' ' -V 'A R- 's r .,, QLEJX- -1 ,fan -- , - U. K ,. przkvl ' ,.Q' ... ' ,..,- ,,'..,. - , A . Q, , Qq.,Ai.Q, 4A:. f R, - y1,, ,,f ,wU. v , X . P ,Ri 4' I : 4. .. . 42, A Y +2 4 , 0 'ra v, ,i 0. .f,. y . , d 'x . ,. ,. I , l WI 1 ,g f .I V , h, I. .Q f f . ,, 1. 7 H A .. r I , .' - - ' , , ff ' . , ' N' ,J r 1- , , . M , . , ,.- k . ., ,U I ,- , ' - , . '-4' . '- . pw- . a - , -f' i ' V . .,vA , .,-U 4 r -'v ,.. ,I ,, M., ,Af n tv.. r ,q 6, .5 , V, 4 -41--qyh. V-P5 ,, ,. 6, . I J ' 25. , T, if.. P 1 :S A. -HJ: f-Q- 'g if f.,'4 - N1.-,, ',f ,'rK,-Q ,.,,.. 'n 4 - ..-uf. 'wget' J: ' S ' a-7:,...f,'.' . 4 . V' ' ' ,, ' ' . f ' .f -1.- iz 'L '- pf X '42 red- ,., 3 ' - , . A - ,-,. A . ' , , -- 1 - .,. ,.g1Q.-,:x. ....4 :J . Y 'Q ' JKLJFSZ' 4-V. Y- - -.-Y-----N -A---1 - 04'--A -3 -f -----4---5 w- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M' ' slr-an BA 71 i ,7- 'I I hw- A iq ki CARAVANSAFIY I-l-S V Fire Department he Hampden-Sydney Volunteer Fire Department is a fully recognized non-profit corporation that serves residents of a thirty-five-square-mile district in the heart of Prince Edward County. I guess I'm what you'd call the typical student member of the department. I'm the one you hear careening down the stairs of Venable at 3:00 am while the air raid siren walls on. That part's a drag sometimes, but being on the department gives one a certain feeling of being a part of the com- munity. I guess that's the main thing: being part of the communi- ty. I know that sounds trite, but it's true. We, the student members, compromise two-thirds of the total department, so we're pretty im- portant. This past year we responded to 31 calls over the two semesters. That, combined with 30 hours of state training a year, training drills every Tuesday, sell- ing tickets on Football Saturdays, and the schoolwork that never ceases, gives us firemen a load of work. It is hard. Entering a burning house at 5:00 am on a cold winter morning in Prospect isn't exactly fun, but rescuing a chainsaw that the owner had saved for for months is somehow satisfying. Because of our location, HSVFD First row: Dirk Schumacher, Glenn Bowbotham, Jim Bell, Flalph Crawley, Richard Eggleston, John Pollock, James Gamble and Bob Herdegen. Second row: Mike Hamady, Keith Slattum, Larry Kaplin, Stephen Alverez, Jim Carpenter and Karen Harris. ent Life is the second fire department on almost all fires. That means that if the Prospect Fire Department gets a call for a house fire, we get called right away, even it only for water supply. The HSVFD operates four trucks: a '68 Ford pumper, a '76 Ford tanker, a '74 GMC brush truck, and a '70 Dodge van. ljump on the pumper most of the time and ride tailboard to the fire. Ch, l'd like to clear up a myth which appeared when we were selling raffle tickets last year for Spring Fling. We are the Hampden-Sydney Volunteer Fire Department, not the College Volunteer Fire Department. We do receive some financial assistance from the College for which we are very grateful, for over 55 'Vo of our annual revenue must come from private donations. HSVFD was reorganized as an association of students in 1970. It subsequently evolved into an independent cor- poration in 1982 - located on the campus of Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, but operating independently from it. We, the students, are an integral part of the department. We can make it better. The community is really importantg it deserves more of us. 'F .all- Flag Football Soccer Turkey Trot Volleyball Basketball A Basketball B Softball Wrestling Points lst 2nd 1' 3rd 4th 5th 6th 71h 8th 9th 10th 1983-84 INTFiAMUFiAL RESULTS Frats Dorms Sigma Nu Fioaohes Chi Phi Fioaches Fiii KAlSigma Nu Tortilla Lambda Chi Booze Brothers KA Sigma Nu Fiji KA Si Nu Fiji Lambda Chi Pika Theta Chi Chi Phi SAE sig. ciii K Sig I ' 2 X V 3+ 4, , .A Q dei X.yras i I ls., I - 0 3 i C1 4' . is 54 Y' I, tk, I i 5 1' f v,I O O ui i X- s 6 , You never really leave a place you love. Part of it you take with you, leaving a part of you behind. v ' 3:1 l A' :fill-Q.. t -J' I v f -, ff' E 4' 11 X 'N ., , wif? 3. I p A 7 ' is e ..ffi3ff-l ,i 4 A .544 79 7 - . .-. X .Fli-. .,,, 1 xxi 1- . . ,. t, Q .'-- if ,em-'F' . ,a . . . iv im v 1 . Q. . ,. , ' i Q' fn' Q 7 ,ig . r ,ty n .is sz 9.47, 5-af 1- A l. I 44 - i 2' 4? H J- iff , , 25, M ' T 3 ' W I ,,i, A , 4 .L - ' 'ar M, N 'ff , A i i if Q.-, ' I Wa i Jeff Richardson and Keith Slattum frf 1 'x- y . 7 ' Y-j,C.,,'i rf 7 -vs. iii - ' N.-52a:?g.sf'Q.' A mp if -Ni Q' 5 ,ga S vx m. .f an , fif.',ffZif-'fl' h' Q F71 -' x A f .. - V ' ft: , K y , . ' s '- FS ' ' Q 1 -r- fi?-S., V. 'A 4- kb '53 f l '.. ,n -'1 ,r 0. 1 ' - ' - , fn ' ,711 .- 1? ' Qi 5 A 1' jf: fa 4 4' Il-'tt - ' 25. ',: 1 I' . a- -. mftnarftqtg' f ffl -,. 1 -rg f. .. ,-I-ai!! E , -5-r'Q 9' . 1 gh.- Eric Uhtenwoldt and Rick Lanham A i l ? L K x I 17 , .N L yi . E . a I I ' ti i -1' Chris Altizer Chris Nelson John McJunkin, John Dickinson, Bob Houska, Tommy Robertson, Sutton Baldwin, Alan Garrison and Donnie Clary I 1 , I mfs ,lx Still Seniors 137 was - . :fm uw, .nw ,,, , N 151 'NKIE .wg in Nm,- ! I 5 ,- A u l -C Mario Llaneras Rich Foley la u 4 -gp, , .41 X- ff gf Edmund Hopper and Rune Hofslokken Nat Pendley y . Fred Greigo -A . I f K - - muff: x , i do yr.- I :: N fn -'-I' 5 Iwi , 5 ' gl !!! ' :si sg , , I Q' A 1 8 5 sub r i wig f' Q mx' 'll . in L I ' ,YV e i i, f 3, I 1 t , I .1 ? 9 , 9 E 1 3 ia 2? . Q X ' ,ig 1 ' - 4 ' l . i n- 5 I 76 .. - Bob Crouch, David Florence, Bill Linden, Paul Pierpaoli, Hal Scoggins, Art Sperry and Kenton Mackey 1 ' Tommy Burroughs I I ll Keith Slattum 7 fi !. Seniors 139 lb? SLC? V PAQ 1 VTIW xt. ,iw t t lu! ty- , AEN' A A- 1-. .1- 'Ytf Sita .,vf-V - 1 N. Lucien Roberts sl' E' gs, .fi 'i I 5 FB 4 ' 014, ' 1 I ' ef . ' 1 1 nn 'qt fry, 3 .D M X N 1 Q ' Y I .4 .Q i Hollins College, Class of 1984 JN Troy Nottingham itil FQEHTING Toby Hoblitzell Brian Peabody, Frank Powell, Doc King, Ward Green and Hunter Craig. Will Trevillian 2-...I Bill Linden Hard John McJunkin and Speed Bump a.k.a . D Bob 7 L fl 3 Q Ii I iana, Amy Lee and Dr. Seniors 141 V ll l Scott Thomas, Jim Gamble and Nils Green l l l l l I I l I l l l l MikeMoIes l l l lb - --7 , .7 xxsxvex F, L' QQY- f L eww oflcefl 'bis GRO-K'-1 L X Joe Hatchett, Brian Jeter, Mr. Coles and Lee Hagen ,754 '15 tr' John Haines KW X lv I NM-I ff Mark Slaydon, Ward Stevens, Mark Johnson, Wallace Tarry and Mike Grace .-1 j- ..-4 -mb Ax 'tra' ngdbn Tom F, A. Robinson '83 and Alan Nolan Jon Terry Sensors 143 ,,., . vPR? K .4- ,airb- .,,y. X W . , I: -3, X25 ' fa wa. W . , 41' . . .rv ' -,f , gym- 4 9 ' 1 4 N 1-f A Steve Parsons and friends 'lx Tom Warren, Jeff Friend, Dee Lawley and Alex Ware Gerry Gross, Pete Kanelos and E. K. Loh I X , I QWIOFS 1 S 3 l selfl- I l L., I , lf ,bk . V, Brad Pyott '86 and Eddie McCall Lawrence Jonak and Perry Sebreny sw? swim Q? 1-fl. x, TF . .L A v .s.,w In 'vi' L x X-' 3 , ...rw- '- .1 .i,g,f., AJ -, Hg' I. 43 H Burke Johnson Yi xwv, 5 , . ,,a':,l A- ' v . ' -1 Q.- , I' 3:1 V,-:-. -4 ' ' ,,,.1,Q A?L1',zf ' ,- . - f- , -,, . 1 - W ' . f- .:sfi2r A 5? - f -- ' ., f. ,4 , gf.-ff f ,. a -'f ' Q 5 1- , .- f-., V i .- N, wr' 2. ,,u3q ,fy 1 -A - 41,2 -,,,, , A -45: I ' ' J w, . f ba 41 4 -N 'i gpm. ,.-, 3 A lv . -504' -A ,113 1..:.'f- .5-1,.',5M ' I - , 2- 1. -4 2 - ' 2 w 1.' .,, ha, i .I Q 1 2 - - U U V , A v f g ' - 3 , 13, M, 'Ml 1- , . ' ' - - 4: nv' , - . 1 4 31, A . if asf., fi'-'13, V lr N . --N vi ' 'HQ-wLf2f -V ,, . 1. 'Q fr an . 5: V Af ,,. 2 ,P La ' ' . x - i f 4-rv.. ..:'1-- V , ' M E Q - w Robert Brailsford, Drew Waterbury, Bruce Case '85 and half of ZTA Seniors 145 ' - - l 2 ' - g 5 4 ' N 5 0 i 5 L. X t g fvli , X f . 1 A , li 'f 'Q f-- , ,4 ll' .1-,VIQEI U A Pm ,l' ' ill? ,176 P 3 I N ' fi' i'Z'v,'i - N - ' LflgI,7i,'f gr' ,-A-,X , :if X -I .i gg It wi , gk. lyyyyl 'U I gif final? kk, 1 'Q in 4,-, l ' . wi ll f V - - - 4-i ,-T.. ff ' fl '- 5- 6 .ng , , ,.:-ff' 3,5 111 ' , i ' ru -351' 5-'i ' Y 'A ' ' -,.A ,,.- , , Iiffieux .. 5 A ff ' we gxv. N' , - - ., . -' ' 3 I-.-'N ' 4 Q ii V- , ., .1 s.sVQ,'.-Q - :ff , . ' ' - .rip ' 1'-'e.gv,,4 Q--L' 1-J. -' , -. -Q-. A. ,d ,ax f , gi . 4 i af yfgk 44 I N ii'-SLE,-vg'jgq,, e ' .,Q: J . A . V YN. l ?:.4??,',-,,,g,'T.fA1F- 'Lb KA LQ' 7 .111 f.7 -' ' i Q - ' if' Q QQQ. K 1 ' .f, I V -ff 'iilf '5 if Y in-25 i' -2 ,rf U2-lm. . g 7f'f,k2-Qifif' ,' 'S . . .. i N, .- ,iff ,v',5,f A-,. ,4- e l i 1,-,E ,jf , if 1 , .Q fi -'-zzwe' f i. e--5 , , 4 a in -vig! fr i ' - ' ' 2- - ,MS I' -'Q-512 4 ' .- 'A . I .,.,, A ' I-2',.1 , ' ,, A , jp 'Qt my . . Q ,-7' 1 Nl. I -gp, 1, M-Lf, , l Nia 'r-P4 1 N3 1 ' ' wines ff-il mei ' itil 7 ' A A Vi-1 'Tiff 72' QUT' W- -4-if. fiiffif-9 5 ' f , -2 .i .' . -'x-:f1ewU,fi- Q. A -f.-'xl XQ45.:1x '5,,'Ttfg1L. X 1,-:b,.xx'- ---pr fwfr, ' ' N N A':-qi-M Q' Y vt, 'V ff' J 54' . 'Y.':E,Q'Lg- . 9 Ri ff 'gfcfk 1,-. 1 - - E.. A41-, Hx. . f 5 A 49. . 1 - Fr- ' . v , 1Qi',,-1.-- . f' ,- Q u' A,.-f.I..,.v- '--' , I-. li n A aegxvy-'35 .,,i.:,3,N,IfG as-f ref. 46 SCHIOFS -in' an-,--51. .vw .vi '3, . ' -,,--.3 ,N-.qw-,f ' , . ... Franklin Clemmer and Brian Pruitt 3 il xl 'fi in 5 i 3 ll W l Peter Hardell and Charlie Roest , 4' 2 '51, ai. .... , -4 6 A 4 1 if--g. Adam Waldron and Chris Snead ,I filo?-D U Ll rf ' . 'vu L1 Steven Alexander 'l I Harry Warner, Bryan Jones and Eddie Cameron Brian Peabody and Charlie Blocker 1 1- ,'- Y',.,':1.5f.a , arg? 31... .V Q71 V,-I - Robert Given and friends ag. Y' Seniors 147 'i??5'Q-3 I Sensors I I 71' ' lf , rbi? David Jones L am-.es r1f 2f.Lr. Lyn Lewis, Tom Barzziza, Jeff Peterson, Joe Speed Bump Metzger, Andrew Sager 1. fx 'Su' Fred Helm . Qul ,x g l ami Rich Williams, Charlie Agee and Brad Smith '85 Garrett Jeter Q., -s Feild Russell ,..- ...f.. P -,. V J!! - 1- .5 Seniors 149 Charles Elkin Agee lII Steven Thomas Alexander David Anthony Arias Sutton Pelot Baldwin Thomas Michael Barzizza Emerson Daniel Baugh III Andrew Blanton Willoughby Charles Blocker, Jr. Robert Hilton Bourne Ill Thomas Barksdale Bowling. Jr. Donald Campbell Bowman, Jr. Howard Hailey Rutherford Boyd Robert Edward Brailsford James Brock Braithwaite John McDonald Burge lll Thomas Chalmers Burroughs George Ewing Buta Edmund McCullough Cameron lll Richard Allen Chassey Thomas Franklin Clemmer lll Andrew Holbrook Clifford William Charles Cozart Claiborne Watkins Craddock Il Hunter Earle Craig Lewis Daniel Crooks Ill Robert Jackson Crouch David Elliot Cullen, Jr. Jeffrey Hulme Curry Wilils Hunt Dickinson Frederick Elmer Doggett. Jr. Robert Thomsen DuPuls, Jr. Donald Bruce Elliott, Jr. William Wayne Enroughty Nathanael Cameron Evans Stephen Edwin Evans Louis Donald Farina, Jr. Todd Steevens Farrand William David Florence Daniel Vincent Flynn, Jr. Richard Douglas Foley John Happer Furr, Jr. James Graham Gamble V Alan Fletcher Garrison Alfred Hamilton Garvey, Jr. Michael Joseph Grace Edward Jackson Green. Jr. Sean David Gregg Frederick Thomas Grlego Alan Jefferson Groh Gerhard Peter Gross Forrest Lee Hagan lll John Kellogg Haines Peter Andrew Hardell Philip Edwards Harper Randolph Curtis Harrell Joseph William Hatchett. Jr. David Neal Heaton DeWitt Frederick Helm lll Peter Arrell Browne Hoblitzell lll Edmund John Hopper Brian Lee Howell James Sager Howell William Alexander Hudgins William Travis Hurt, Jr. Brian Preston Jeter Garret Chapman Jeter Jonathan Scott Johnson Kyle McWhorter Johnson Richard Lake Johnson William Bryan Jones Peter George Kanelos David Francis King, Jr. William Davis Lawley. Jr. Dennis William Lee Lynwood Wayne Lewis, Jr. William Edgar Linden lll Michael James Marousek Robert Preston Martin Marshall Edwin McCall, Jr. John Goode McJunkin Michael John McKeever Jeffrey Michael Mencini Joseph Henry Metzger lil Michael Landon Moles James Framcis Moseley, Jr. Robert Christopher Nelson Economics Economics Economics and Spanish Economics History History History Economics History Psychology Economics Economics English History Economics and Spanish Economics and Spanish History Economics and Psychology Psychology History History English Economics Economics Economics and Spanish Political Science Religion Economics Psychology Economics Economics Economics Economics Religion Religion Economics and Political Science History English Psychology Economics Psychology Math and French English Economics Economics and French History History Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Psychology Classics and History Economics Economics Political Science Spanish Philosophy and Religion Economics and French Political Science Economics Economics Economics Economics Classics Economics History Economics and French Economics Economics Economics Economics and Psychology Economics and Psychology History and Political Science English Economics and Spanish Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Political Science Economics History English and Philosophy :'? f6?.L ft . -. 'hw . Alexander Alan Nolan Politlcal Science Troy Walker Nottingham History Philip Edward Paulette Economics Brian Walter Peabody Economics Nathanael Kevin Pendley English Robert Jeffrey Peterson History Paul George Pierpaoli History and French Virginius Sebrell Pittman ll Economics Stephen Leonard Plunkert Economics Joseph Gilmore Pontius Economics Thomas Nathaniel Pratt Economics Brian William Pruitt English and French Richard Ellsworth Redding, Jr. Psychology Thomas Stephen Richards Philosophy Jeffrey Reese Richardson Economics George Amory Roach Economics Lucien Wood Roberts lll Economics Charles Arthur Roest Economics Theophllus Feild Russell Religion Craig Andrew Schiflert English Harold Bremer Scoggins lll Economics and French Samuel Barron Segar Ill History Keith Brian Slattum Economics Robert Mark Slaydon Economics Glenn Daniel Smith Economics and Spanish Lawrence Norfleet Smith, Jr. Economics Christopher Forrest Snead Economics Arthur Harrison Sperry Latin and Greek John Edward Spinnenweber Economics Ward William Stevens III Economics Frederick Nash Strudwick ll Economics John Scott Thomas History Raymond Hudgins Thompson Economics Triplett Knight Thompson English William Blackwell Trevillian lll Religion Frederik Beelaerts Van Blokland Psychology and German Adam Alexander Waldron Economics and Math John Luke Walker Economics and Spanish John Meredith Wallace Economics Otway Byrd Wallace Economics and Psychology Alexander Hopper Ware Economics Harry Hathaway Warner, Jr. History Steven Harris Warren Psychology Thomas Underwood Warren Economics David Hampton White. Jr. Economics Tracy Lee Whitley Spanish Richard Thurston Williams Economics Armistead Churchill Young lV Economics Thomas Randall Blanchard Biochemistry Howard Lance Boyd Physics John Conway Callahan Chemistry Donald Wayne Clary Chemistry John Curtis Dickinson Math Robert Wilkins Given Biology Michael David Hodges Biology Rune Joar Hofslokken Chemistry and Spanish Robert Bradford Houska Chemistry Lawrence Overton Jonak Math and Computer Science David Fitzgerald Jones Biology Richard Allen Lanham. Jr. Chemistry Mario Rene Llaneras Biology Eng Kuan Loh Math and Computer Science Charles Thomas Lovelace Biology Kenton Lee Mackey Biology Ann Burgess Mayo Biology Bruce Wayne Overton Chemistry Lawrence Kisong Park Biology Stephen Frederick Parsons Biology Frank Stanton Powell Biology Michael Amedeo Prizzi Chemistry Thomas Jackson Robertson, Jr. Chemistry Francis Dennis Rosenberger ll Economics, Math and Computer Science Andrew Roberts Sager Biology Perry Aaron Sebreny, Jr. Math Dwayne Everette Stratton Biology Wallace Clements Tarry Chemistry and French Eric William Uhtenwoldt Chemistry David Lynn Valentine Chemistry Commissioned Officers Andrew Blanton Harry Hathaway Warner, Jr. Thomas Underwood Warren Ln Seniors 151 ' , ,- ' f --Y .1--vsnfxf. ,Q . '-T'-5' 'r f . 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'5 4, Juniors 4 ' QI u 1 i I N I -l f ' 1 b'A' 1 - VQQSQ5 'Seiji5l'l11g4..5?5-f4.h-- - I 6 'su' ?, s S 1 ' Q N lr 5 - . ,gn 5 'E if 459- ' v v ' ii .' ' ' 'Y sf Q Q Class of 1985 hu! 1' I '77 ' U Y J' ,I 5 I x,lNI- fsl 1' lV --Q.. ' i an 7 - fl' JUNOIS s . rn 155 , A Chris Apostle Steve Asam Bill Bailey Scott Banning 5 John Basilone Scott Blanchard David Blankenship Gary Boswick Mike Boudreau Mark Bradley Greg Brandt Andrew Burchett Harry Butcher Ben Calderone E leston Loun V7 cv i QQ n K ndoubtedly some of the modem American nobility at Hampden-Sydney would gladly raze Eggleston and erect a multi-level parking lot in its place. On the other hand, some bibliophiles at this academic petri dish of molded stuffiness view the library as the Mecca of Hampden- Sydney. Regardless of personal prejudice, however, Eggleston is a central part of student life in the land of garnet and grey. The library is the most cherished building of H-SC's academic facilities. A quick look at Eg- gleston discards any fear of a high tech computer land library. The only markedly mechanical device is the Betamax, and that one is put to good use by the Metcalf trolls. Eggleston is comfortable. The reading circle has overstuffed cushy chairs and good foot rests. Students can fall asleep and drool on themselves in relative comfort and security. ln addition to the relaxing chairs and couches there are numerous nooks and secluded areas for studying. Most of the c oice areas are ta en wit in t first week of school. Such place are guarded by students as fierce ly as a bitch guarding pups. Good, comfortable places are available to all and that is why students flock to Eggleston. ln addition to the epicurean ad- vantages of Eggleston, our library is a functionally adequate academic facility. I once did a paper on an Indian philosopher named Jiddu Kishnamurti because I thought he was obscure enough to baffle my professor. To my pain and displeasure, the Hampden- Sydney library contained no fewer than six of his books. Eggleston has a multitude of periodicals that range in subject matter from nor- mal topics to absolutely absurd. Because of the abundance of microfilm, books, and periodicals a student can usually find what he needs to do an adequate research paper. lf a difficulty arises in find- ing material that is being trans- ferred to the Library of Congress system one need only seek a staff member and he shall find. - Sean Driscoll li-Qi i. ' r' x4 Chuck Camus Harrison Clark Neil Cowan Jefl Curley Nelson Daniel Peter Dent Ed Dickenson Flobert Dietz Robert Duke John Evett Will Farthing Tori Flint John Forbes Wallace Framp Paul Franks ton iv 1, ,Q Y, 'iffiefag 22: D '-'- . ,, N- 5. A fig, Si - 1 ig .. gi, Raoul Peterson contemplates studying. Juniors 157 l. ee , Gil Campus ell you've finally done it, you have a place of your own. No more loud music from across the hall, no more people on the phone outside your door. No more being kicked out of your room by an ex- cited roommate, but best of all, no more food at Commons. Living off-campus is a big step for most of us. We're the ones who sign the contracts, we pay the bills, buy the food, and clean the house. Off-campus has a certain flair that on campus housing does not provide. l think lt's the concept of being free. We no longer have to be careful of the wary eyes of Buildings and Grounds, nor do we have to worry about getting tickets when we park at the Library in the morning. lt's the feeling of being on your own and for the most part we are. Sure, we get a little help from our parents, i.e. mom might come down and decorate and naturally Dad knows how to hook-up the 331,000 stereo, but it's all part of growing up. One of the neatest things about living off-campus is the amount of places to choose from. Sometimes you may not realize you're off- campus. Living in the apartments behind AXE is like living on the cir- cle. On the other hand, you could always live in Farmville either in a house or maybe in the l-li-condo. ln any event, living on your own for the first off-campus is an ex- perience which is virtually in dispensable. lf you get a chance, go for it. Remember though, home is where your heart is. L' W .S 1985 Sweet Briar College, Class of 1985 0 gj 1 1 Scott Freeman John Gant Rtck Godsey Brad Hamulton Haywood Hardtn Phil Hess T A Hackman Chns Hodge Make Hodge Bruan Hoey Bull Hubbard Hultsie Hultslander Joel Hutcheson Wyn Jamison Geoff Lewis John Lineweaver Jim McCraw Chris McGee Kevin Mitchell Brian Moore Rik Morris Steve Neal Robert Nottingham Kurt Obeck Kent Pankey Joe Pierce Peter Quarles Mike Ouesenberry Richard Rogers Rick Rossetti Allan Sanders Al Schyman David Simmons Brad Smith Yancey Snavely John Stevenson Art Stone Ed Tankard Bill Tavenner Gene Taylor Tee Thackston Tim Thompson Bill Trevarthen David Walker Brian Wallace Andrew West Will White Scott Williamson Berkeley Young Brad Young 'Y - ' -- ---w-of n, . . ' A T , ' , U . - i . of H--', - -fo.-0 V' VA- A Y ' hw -.Q ' Q A Second I-Iome ome time first semester I had the uncertain pleasure of assisting with a foreign student consortium at Mary Baldwin College. Quite unex- pectedly, it turned out to be a whine and lament affair in which a large number of international students were given the chance and the time to air their personal grievances about student life in the United States. I looked around to see whether Jung or Skinner were looking behind a corner while the group expounded on the thoughtlessness and intolerance of American students vis-a-vis their international counterparts. But even here my expectations were unfulfilled. Luckily, I had armed myself with a great deal of pa- tience and a no lesser amount of forebearance so that I was not on- ly able to survive the meeting but also to write this article on the real problems of foreign students in America. The truth is, that there are no problems short of outrageous phone-bills and the inevitable and persisting inquiries of your sweetheart back at home. There is, however, a trick for adapting to the American college system. I call it the art of suppressing preconceived notions. It is im- possible not to have any, especial- ly about the United States fYes, Not pictured: David Allen, John Aponte, Eric Ap- person, John Baker, Ben Bartlett, Richard Beach, Dickie Bragg, Greg Brooks, Bill Brown, AI Bryant, Will Burke, David Lamden, Brad Carey. Bruce Case. Skip Cerf, Charlie Cochran, Mark Conger, Marc Delaney, Penn DuPuis, Kirk Edens, Steve Eley, Kevin Farina. Scott Finney, Todd Flemming, Willy Frith, Ryland Gardner, Jamie Gibson, Matt Hankins, Bill Hilton, John Hollowell, Jeff Jones, Lee Jones, Bill Karslake, Eric Kelley, Clyde Kelly, Pat Kelly, Burke King, Bill Knox, Joe Koehring, Jamie Lanham, Bob we watch Kojak overseas, and we too listen to the Beach Boys every so oftenl . But, if you pretend not to have any predilections, nothing can really go wrong. My freshman year, I was stuck into the same room with a crazy surfer from Virginia Beach and a Florida man who wore his flowery shirts with pride. Now, I know something about the finer points of the wave riding art as well as how to ap- preciate the superior quality of Hawaiian patterns on a flower shirt. Not only did I survive academically, but I also made it through the fraternity rush system in one piece while learning that it rarely took more than a phone call to get a date from any of the girl schools around. My method is a good one, and I encourage any prospective foreign student to adopt it especially since I don't own a copyright on it yet. When in doubt about anything look around you for answers, but, for heaven's sake, please don't look back at home. In short, these past years will prove to be unforgettable and un- conditionally the happiest of my life. I will always know that no mat- ter how fast time flies by, Hampden-Sydney will always wait for my son at the end of Route 460 West for is it 29 South'??'?I. - Gerry Gross Lawson, Tom Lewis, Don Loos. Jim Matheson, Sean McCusty, David McEnderfer, Chris McGee, Eddie McGee, Billy McGoIrick, Joe Mcinnls, Jay Mit- chell, Tony Morris, John Mulligan, Greg Natvig, Don Newton, Paul Nunnally. Graig Oakes. Doug Par- sons, Jule Peek, Banks Peterson, David Flader, Michaux Raine, Jim Secor, Tino Sheridan, Brad Smith, Bruce Smith, John Stecker, Phil Suazo, Don Thomson, Andy Trovillion, Tim Veith, Russ Watson, Frank Wheeler, Mark Wheeler and Ted Ziegler Juniors 161 gn- C9 1 N A ar! l 1 .l' ' 1 '11 'HI S --1 4 V ,I -1 1 I . , f 4,07 i 1 r g 1 I 1 1 f W A-+11 ' - . f- up -- :r- !. In 1 .1 P m z. 0 1 0 :lil rtllf. I A I- 4- u 1 .' 3 A I' , x. 5.6 :vu l f q Ei:-.J .. u-'H ' f . K ' 4. N- f My, '2 !4': . I K I- n uw' new 1 ..:f '7 :' x' L. i'?,... . 1 1 QQ I f, Q s' 9,4 I, - ml f- - E -ms - , ' ,ga 1 1 :J'lgl. ff 1. , lx 1 F: -4 ' .l'- ,.- ,,a ' - .YL ... Q r Snell 'Lili If O.: x Y , 1 I' mx .lf 1. - ' X s , ,1- W gl- Q .wh 0 !. 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A can U X .egxkt .n,xZ'av- 4 L 5,---gl' - , '1'fv...T , . , , R, 4- . - 'A 'i9Yi 'i-'V' r 1 rf- giiw-: 4 rj f . fill-, 'R' ' fr x s A vigil We K 4 .fn L4 Ll:ifi:icl.5ssmen Clark Addington Buss Akers Mike Allen Pat Anoriick Brad Arington Chuck Arrington Bill Ball Joe Beahm Will Bettendorf Frank Blankemeyer Steve Bogusky Stewart Bowers Bill Brazil Chris Brown Darren Burns Tony Carnes Bruce Carney Jim Carpenter George Cartledge John Caruso Brett Chappell Andy Clarkson Rod Coates Charlie Collie Jamie Cook Eric Cotts Steve Coyle Brian Crotty Tommy Cundiff Cliff Curlee Randy Davis John Dickenson Tommy Dillion John Donaldson Doug Duckworth .,n.-vs...t1v.a.'-'-1:11 . . ,- 11- , Banned Books his year the bookstore held a banned book week as an at- tempt to peddle more of their highly priced wares. Regardless of sincerity, the college greeted banned book week with calculated indifference. Despite the bookstore's efforts, the stu- dents didn't seem to care what bi- ble belt grammar school children were forbidden to read. The ques- tion of banned books, however, is an issue that should be addressed at Hampden-Sydney. As members of an academic community we must take a stand on the censor- I K , Cox. Q92 R1 fc ft s0wxXs'52, GO QSC 'Qaxfcggi g y w H . as . V, W, 7 .-54 ' ., f 1, :t 5 - 52,51 .. z-,t Q-L 1751- . ,. ' x S ,fy ,gi -L A.:--1-ww ,:,xf W 4, J QJPA Qxxf bf-ll'-V9 t i P v x tt. . 7 J vX'X he , 7 ix . ., X ,OU ef? ship of ideas and the level of moral corruption that is allowed in publications. Censorship is a quantitative question. When one approaches censorship he must gauge the rela- tion between apparent value and apparent harm. Few Hampden- Sydney students would judge Twain's Huckleberry Finn to con- tain more racism and pornography than intrinsic value, yet we do re- main silent about the ban on this book. Naturally, the banning of Huckleberry Finn from relatively few schools is not a burning issue, and no one is advocating bomb throwing, but the censorship of ideas is a topic that should inspire more than sarcasm on campus. More distressing than our indif- ference to what has been banned is our apparent lack of interest in what has been published. The hate literature of the National Front and Ku Klux Klan cannot be overlooked because of callousness. How, as educated Americans, can we allow our fear of intellectual tyranny subvert our academic credibility? How can we allow these gross manifestations of freedom to exist? Somehow we allow the harmful to exist, and by our silence we perpetuate its existence. As educated and privileged young men, we at Hampden- Sydney have a responsibility to protect the rights of free thinking while maintaining a standard of social justice. Our responsibility binds us to a reasoned opinion, for we cannot hide behind the flippant or sarcastic answer. To forfeit in the responsibility to protect the credibility of ideas is to forfeit our freedom of expression. - Sean Dl'lSCOll Sophomores 165 I Wash and Wear I Q Q ee, I wonder if I should use half of this box of detergent or all of it? This is but one of the problems that confronts both the new and the old students when left by themselves without the protective care of their mothers. Washing clothes is a ma- jor responsibility at an all-male school. Usually, we have mom or the maid doing clothes, but after coming to school we lose that precious benefit. Doing laundry comes as a big shock when, one day, we realize we no longer have any clean underwear. In itself that is generally not a problem, however, we always seem to run out of clothes hours before our date is supposed to show up. At this point panic begins to set in. What can I do? Well, l'm usually so flustered at this point, that I shove all of my clothes into the laundry basket that has been acting as my end table and run to the basement of Bagby. Once there, I search for an empty washer. Hooray! I got the last one. So I stuff my clothes into it. Whites or colors, what are they? Fading? Fading? Never happens to my stuff, it's cotton, not polyester. NEXT I run to the bookstore for detergent. I-low much for that lit- tle box? Charge it! I run by to Bagby throw half of the box in and shut the lid. Panic sets in again. The machine is broken. No, I figured it outg we have to put money in the washer for it to work. Funny, I never saw mom do that. So I run to the bookstore again and get some quarters and then I run back, put money in the washer and sigh with relief. I go back to the room, grab a beer and relax. Thirty minutes later, I go back and my clothes are done. I look for the dryers and find them fairly easily, so I put my clothes in, shut the door and realize that these things take money too. I shove my last quarter in and wait. Fifteen minutes later - success. My clothes are done. Clean clothes and twenty minutes to spare. Boy, I can get a shower and put on my clean clothes before my date comes. Let's hope break comes before my clothes run out, I don't know if I can handle doing laun- dry again. 'F Warren Dumlord Charles Finsher Steve Firenze Dean Firing John Flory Tom Foster Bret Frieves Andrew Gross Bill Harnaker Mark l-leilshorn Forrest Higginbotham Mark Hinckley Tommy l-lobletzell Greg Hoey Jim Ingram Joe Jackson Kip Keenan Jody Kern Gary Kessler Darryl Knight Larry Mansfield Donn Marshall Tom Matthews Richard McCIeary Chooch McCullough Johnny McGhee Ted McKinney David Meyer Flick Miller David Miller Thorn Miller Sam Moore Winston Morris Jeff Neal Peter Neville Classmen Chris Nicklo George Nolley Bill Olds Noby Orita Joe Otey Elmer Peters Ftob Pilcher Chris Poe Brad Pyorr Billy Read Ben Robinson Robert Rodgers Craig Schelle John Schwing Mike Sharp Phil Snyder Bick Stark Chip Tarpey Jeff Taylor Trey Thomas A Semester Abroad antes is the last major port on the Loire River, it is the city which gave us the canning process. In short, it is France's answer to Pittsburgh, or so I thought. There were four Hampden- Sydney students who studied there in the spring of 1983: Paul Pierpaoli, Richard Johnson, Gerhard Gross, and myself. We weren't that happy at the prospect, but it is hard to be choosy when you wait until the absolute last minute to apply to a popular program in Paris. While I wouIdn't recommend Nantes as a major stopover in any tour of Europe, we all found it a surprisingly enjoyable spot, both for its beauty and for its inhabitants who lacked the arrogance which Americans find so annoying in Paris. And since it is not a tourist city, we were not subjected to a mercenary barrage of broken English. The biggest treat for us was the University system, which was separate from our small, made-for Americans program. We were able to take courses at the University and were encouraged to use the facilities, to make some contact with real French students. Many of the students in our program went home bitter, indignant at the fact that, while insisting on remaining in American cliches, they had made no foreign friends. But each of us was able to get away from the tiny island which the program became, to escape the American influence. To be frank, I wasn't altogether impressed with the academics of the program, but then anyone who visits Europe for six months and does nothing but study - well, to paraphrase Dr. Farrell, you're wrong. And so, I have a book of faces, of events, and even of shocking slang that have nothing to do with the classroom, and they are what I've treasured since my return. I think much of Nantes found our group of Southerners from that place in Virginia very amusing. But then we found many of them amusing as well, so I guess the score is even. - Alan Garrison X- 7? if v--, 'U QC ITL -L Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Class of 1986 iw 'YE sd WW! sa W:-Q1 Not pictured: Mike Adams, Jett Ambrose, William Anthony, Tim Ashman, Matt Austin, Billy Baker, Jett Barksdale, George Becknell, Brett Bobo, Brian Brotzman, Steve Colbert, Ted Cox, John Cranton, Firmadge Crutchfield, Jamie Curry, Carl Dalton, Jay Daniel, Graham Daniels, Rob Dauer, Roger Davis, Tyler Dinsmore, Sean Driscoll, Bryan Feitshans, Richard Ferrio, Chris Fewster, Eddie Gamble, John Gurkin, Alaric Gust, John Harrison, Bill Hayes, John Healy, Cameron Henry, Fred Herring, David Hobbs, Will Holmes, Jack Horner, Ross Hotchlass, Brian Howell, Steve Jacobson, Maurice Jones, Tim Jor- dan, David Jung, Matt Kenneally, Chad Kimbrough, Doug King, Rick Kurtz, Gil Layton, Clark LeBlanc, :ul 3-fm John Lee, Rob Lee, David Legg, Robert Lendrim. George Light, Bob Lukacevic, Ash Marable, Arm- stead Mauck, Elliot Mayer, Wil Mayo, Rob McArdIe, Tim McCanna, John McCombs, Ed McMullen, Will McNeely, Danny Miller, Greg Miller, David Mugtord, Gordy Norman, John Parks, Woody Parsons, Ran- dally Patterson, Mike Patton, Travis the money does run out, Thomas Pickett, David Rath, John Reed. John Rice, Willie Rich, J. R, Robinson, Glenn Rowbotham, Brad Shaw, Mike Shelton, Scott Shelton, Steve Siewirk, John Simpson, Bruce Span- ton, Rob Stickley, Dave Stifel, Chris Thorp, Jay Train, Ted Tronnes, Randy Webb, Ashton William- son, Ros Willis, Weston Yeatts 7 Steve Thompson Paul Toler Phil Trapani Ed Utyro Litz VanDyke Tony Vermillera Harvey Warnick Jonathan Waters Court West Leif Wigren Jim Wilkerson Philip Wilson Davey Wrinkle Jim Young Bill Ziglar Sophomores 169 ' 1 A Freshmen 6552 ,J- l iii ss., .. .-... ...gnu-lfig. fl' . 5 , X U- W. .,...f-vw-4 14' 5 I ' ' Inman 'Qlg y... . - EL in - nf' 1 ,ln A . ' 1- -3400143 'C - f121'J3L',xgf.1-- 'ff 5 I XLT: . 5 ,K 23.15, -. :xp Us X. Q tx X fA:Hx.,,.:.:4,.x3. N V N 4- -- . A- V-, ,, .,,. . . A ,-xx ,Z class of 1987 1. - .I .- Q 'ff r' '5 ' Freshmen , 171 ,g1,4 1:v::g3LQ, RSIP111 -Q . 1. Rainy Days and Mondays hat was it that your older brother and sister used to always say? Something like: lf it's a rainy miserable day and you don't feel like getting up, then don't get up. So this is what they meant. There you are in your bed with a blanket wired for max- imum warmth, and outside your window is a gray early morning with sheets of rain crashing into the muddy ground. The last thing you want to do is move. No problem, the teachers don't care, and they don't even know when you're gone. You can always get the notes from someone else, but you probably won't need to. Ah, but older brother and sister were wrong, weren't they? No, they were just lucky. They went to those schools with the tall con- crete buildings with elevators and air conditioning. They caught buses to class. They sat in auditoriums with 400 other people and watched some graduate assistant on a television, and made promiscuous glances at members of the opposite sex. On Saturday afternoons, they sat amongst screaming hordes actual- ly watching a football game. That night they'd cruise around town to one of 50 bars, or go to one of twenty fraternity houses to be pressed against a wall like a fly on a taxidermist's matting board. For tests they were handed computer read testing cards, and they made little designs by filling in the little blue ovals with their trusty number-two pencils just like they'd been doing since fifth grade. That's okay because they knew it was a crip test for a crip course with a crip teacher and they could do a little extra-credit and bring their grade up to a B and not worry about missing 2-for-1 happy hour at O'Malley's tonight even though they had an English exam tomor- row because they knew it was a crip test in a crip course with a crip teacher so everything was cool and they knew that in four years they'd walk up those stairs and grab their diploma and then run like hell for fear that they'd be made to go back and take a real test or write an essay that the pro- fessor would read over for more than a casual-five minute glance. Yep, they were just lucky, and you screwed up by not going to a school like theirs. No, you had to go to the tenth-oldest school in the country. That sounded really cool in the information manual, but these 200-year-old buildings get drafty and cold on a winter day, and you're bound to catch the flu from all the antiquity. No concrete and glass skyscrapers here, big guy. Yeah, and no girls either, but there's a great classical studies department, so you get to learn all about leading a Spartan ex- istence. Still, you're worrying about the test you failed last week .- . .1 F4 ' I I J 11 F f 'w '41 .4 Jim Fortenberry and Pete Wood return to Venable Hall, their home away from home. R.A.s John Rice and Brian Wallace tend the grill at a cook-out for their halls. Twins Ray and Robert tor is it Robert and Ftayj Taylor and their dates pose for a picture during the Producers concert. ..cla-smen l V1.1 W ,. . and how you're ever going to get your grade up to a B, so the chicks can take a backseat until the weekend. .lust how much you would pay for a computer read answer sheet in a school where multiple choice is a dirty word. l-low many times have you stayed up until three in the morning writing an essay and then proofing it for a half hour because you know that sentence fragments and dangling modifiers will not be overlooked, 'cause your professor doesn't have 400 papers to grade, and that it could mean the difference between a B and a C? That's right, don't look for an A, 'cause they're as few and far between as a carload of girls on a Tuesday night. But still, how many times have you seen your western man professor at a baseball game and had him come up to talk to you? How many times have you walked past that guy whose name you don't know but have still said, Hey, what's up? and had him say hello to you? l-low many times did the president of your brother's or sister's college get a standing ovation from 800 men for a speech on the virtues of a career in public education? l-low many times did your brother and sister have the dean of students drop by the dorm to see if everything is going all right? How many times did they go to the library and see anyone they actually knew? Still thinking about how unlucky you are? Didn't think so. But it's still miserable outside and your clock reads 8:15 and you've got the decision of whether or not to make your 8:30 looming large in your head. You'd like to think the professor won't give a quiz today, but you know that he always does on days you don't want one. You did your reading and you know your stuff so the good grade would really come in handy. You've used the last of your three cuts and you know he checks the roll and that he can match everyone's face with their name. He's a good teacher and you en- joy his lectures. Hes also a good man. So you turn otf your electric blanket and get out of bed - the one you used to hate but have now grown so accustomed to. You put on some pants, the shirt you had on yesterday and a hat tYeh, and no girl eitherj. You grab your books and leave your room. Going down the steps you pass the custodian. You tell him that you hope he has a good day. l-le says that he hopes you have a good day too. The smell ot wet grass meets you as you head out the door. The rain has stopped and the sun is breaking through the clouds. - Michael F. Mclntyre lll ,. s ' ' 'li 'Et -. ,:1 ,,351-if-if? -0' J X .rv nf - 47, ff M .5 ff . , ' 1 .1 -. s . px Q4-.. l ug: A ' ' l ff -V' - ' ' ' 166- -it B viii 0 -ag i, Eric Hilton hams it up for the camera as he and Greg Warner and Peyton Ray go to lunch. il-.nl I Freshmen 3 TEN COMMANDMENTS First - All Freshmen must be present at Venable Field no later than 4:15 each afternoon during football and baseball practice. Second - The Freshman Class must divide itself into squads often members, each squad in charge of a leader who will be responsible for reporting to rub down the teams immediately after practice. Third - All Freshmen must wear the regulation 'rat' cap while on the 'l-lillf Fourth - Freshmen must carry matches for upperclasmen. Fifth - Freshmen must attend all student body meetings promptly. Sixth - Freshmen must keep the baseball diamond in shape during baseball season. Seventh - Freshmen are ad- vised to obey promptly any reason- able request of any upperclassman. Eighth - Freshmen must know all college yells and songs no later than two weeks after their arrival. Ninth - At mail time the head of the line shall be reserved for upper- classmen. Tenth - Cultivate the habit of speaking to all fellow students met on campus. lTaken from the 1921 Student Handbookj VENABLE ANNEX Hoey: Where's the Wah? Kirby: l-le's with The Bib in Sarajevo training for the luge finals. Harry: You mean the luge finals are not in Atlanta? Schneider: What do you mean, At- lanta? They should be held at Rupp Arena in Kentucky. Kevin: Who cares about the Olym- pics? Let's watch Dynasty in Stuart's room. Stuart: Noooo . . . Kevin, l've got to study. Bridges: Bib, what are you doing back from Sarajevo already? Bib: Stuart, Wratch and I are going to King's Dominion. Marshall: What's there to do at King's Dominion? You can't get laid there, can you? Wratch: We're having a small group meeting up there. l . 'l'fSfTl9l'i Richard: You mean a Scottish group like Big Country? BK: Hey, that reminds me: Bridges used to room with The Shock. Oh is Awesome in the room? Hawes: No, Kirby kicked him out. l-le's on the phone with Shade. Kirby: Shut up, Hawes. Why don't you go take some pictures of Hama- dy and Derk washing the fire engine? Hamady: Hawes, if you don't get the hell awayfrom me l'll shoot you with my bazooka. Hoey: Come on, you guys, settle down. We have to let The Bib get back to Sarajevo. Derk: l'm not going to Sarajevo, l'm going to a Theta Chi party. Sam: Yeah . . . and l'm going home to Richmond for the weekend. Hoey: Ooooh . . . nice hall spirit! We've got to get on the road to Sarajevo. Zipper: Whose car we going in? Paul: Let's take Schneider's car. Wes: Cars? Did someone say cars? They are bad. Schneider: lt's not just a car, it's a Volvo. And it's still at Hollins. Lyster: So whose car are we going u Jody: Thats too many people: we might mess up the car. . Hoey: Don't worry: it's paid for. Bridges: So, it's settled: we'll take it the Gremlin to Sarajevo. Paul: But where will we put The Bib it and his luge? John: l-le'll ride on the rack. Hoey: Okay, Bridges and The Bib l will ride on the rack. Bridges: Perchate it . . . l'll wear my camouflage Chuck Taylors. Hoey: Forget it, guys: Stig's luge run was over an hour ago. Schneider: Let's haul ass . . .we still have to get to Sarajevo. Minutes later, Horace and Greg pull the Gremlin, still lost on the Five Forks road. l Greg: Who are you guys, anyway? Group: We are HOBS! VENABLE WEST GROUND The guys in Venable West Ground , should have known we were doomed from the start. The day we arrived at Hampden-Sydney we got 1 the feeling that the administration had already written us off: they l in? Hoey: We'lI take the Gremlin. its fi-fr. 'MIK 1 W ,af Cushing Fourth Passage: First row: D. J. LaChappelle, Kurt Obeck tR.A.j, David Blackwell, Danny Daughty, John Currance, Bill Munn, Jim Jonas. Second row: Bob Chase, George, Keith Hope. Mitch McCloskey. Third row: Jim Brickey, Steve Alvarez, Danny Gore, Wayne Lucas. Fourth row: J.P.? Wirth, Lucius Breedon, Greg Wells, Marston Jones and Rich Wigman. Not Pictured: Ross Kelson, Borden James, Fred Bryant, Pat Slifka, Burt Tait, Paul Farmer, Pat Kir- chmier, Billy Goode, Chuck Stow, Philip Smith, Joe Mooney, Robert Coach and Scott Sparks. . i. V g- ,D were ashamed of us and they made that clear by putting us in the now- infamous basement- the dungeon of Venable. fThey just called it 'West End Ground' to make it sound like a respectable place for visitorsl Yes, on August 28, 1983, fourteen aspiring scholars came together with one aim in mind: to survive our first year in college. As the semester progressed, some of us found our- selves drifting in and out of trouble, gaining us the distinction, although an unpleasant one, of being one of the most memorable groups of fresh- men Dean Drew had ever met. On the other hand, there were those of us who excelled on the athletic field and in the world of academics. Two of the class of 1987's sophomore Senators were elected from our hall. West Ground, like many halls on campus, had great geographic diversity. A brash New Yorker room- ed with a Southerner from Hampton, a beach bum from Fort Lauderdale shared quarters with a naive kid from Little Rock. We even had a guy from Cleveland. Each of us could share a little of our own culture with the others on the hall. The un- Kirby Arnell runs to dinner after getting out of tennis practice late. ml initiated were baptised into ACC country, repenting the error of their ways. fCome on, Trotter: the South- west Conference!?l On top of it all we had an RA who, to say the least, became - through no fault of his own - very familiar with the ad- ministration. fSorry about that, Brianl. After all was said and done, after the casualties had been counted, West Ground looked like a war zone. Through an unfortunate train of events the hall worked on a rotation schedule: in all, 18 guys lived on the hall, and at the end of the year only eleven were left, some of them not destined to return. lt was an interesting year, to say the least. We had some good times, even more bad times, and occa- sionally some really super times. lt was truly an unforgettable experience. CUSHING THIRD PASSAGE As you enter the third passage of Cushing Hall and walk up the steps to the second floor, you first en- counter the room of faithful Resi- dent Advisor Warren Dumford. Be- sides being an RA, Warren is a brother of the Phi Gamma Delta CFIJIJ fraternity. Warren also partic- ipated in many community services at the college. Around the corner from Warren's room resided the great Cushing Connection: Rick Caldwell and Andy Gray. Rick and Andy were members of the Varsity Basketball team. Andy participated in the Big Brother program and was a merit scholar. On the third floor were Rick Baker and Peyton Ray. Peyton is a member of the Sigma Chi frater- nity, and he is also very fluent in German. Rick is a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, and he also participated in the Big Brother program. Also on the third floor were two Kentucky gentlemen, Luke l-lodges and Bart Turney. Those two boys really liked to party and chase women. Bart is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. On the fourth floor were John Peake and Bill Ramsy. John was known for his exotic party newt collection, and for his philosophical sayings such as, Skull now. Bill Tortilla: First row: Jimmy King, Ed Pot- ter, Danny Taffel, Joe Bridges, Courtney Campbell, Tim Eller. Second row: Roberts, Tim Carr. Not Pictured: Dennis Lee CR.A.l, Mike McGinn, Eric Friedly. Matt Robertson, Russ Tanner, Joe Gordon Schock, Rob Wellborn, Jeff Barnesand Paul Luck. 7 Freshmen 175 was one of the leading scorers on the passage's intramural basketball team which reached the tourna- ment finals. Jim l-lieburg, affectionately known as Groper, also lived on the fourth floor. Jim was a member of the College Republicans. Allan Pruitt, Bob Boydah, Jay Jalenak, Erik Walter, Cap Putt, and Ashby Watts all lived on the fourth floor extension. Allan is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, and he also bears a striking resemblance to Billy Idol. Bob and Cap were on the Varsity Football team. Cap is a member of the Kappa Alpha frater- nity. Jay was our resident NASCAR driver, and he is also a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Erik, af- fectionately known as Bubbles, is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta QFIJIJ fraternity, he also participated on the Varsity Soccer team. Ashby, .M , ,' 5 s' x 5 E 4 -.-U F F 213 fwfr, , .Y 7 Yearbook photographer Michael Lyster Thomas Parrish, Jim Fortenberry and is caught in the act. John Pollock browse through the erc lassmen Bookstore's banned books. Hollins Clark finds Graham Hall patio a pleasant place to study in the afternoon. . 5, 53. f 5 . X . : ' i 1 . f ,il I . ' , l , . . if 5 If 1 N --'rr -- Q 5 iv- -,C-Q ng. .rf l X , fglwzll 1 ' - I u ll ' I f. L 1715 '. . -TY 7 .. liglgfnv:-'IQ .jing . K if 5' - ' -4 -Q g, Lf- N SL I ff i ? ll . :.' w-L' lc Jalenak, Bob Boydoh, Cap Putt Walter. Second row: Mark Thomas, ren Dumford tR.A.i, Jim Heiburg, Peake. On Top: Bart Turney, Hodges, Alan Pruitt and Ashby wat Not pictured: Bill Ramsey, Rick Baker Andy Gray and Rick Caldwell. Cushing Third Passage: First row: ' w M J 0'Brlen brings in things to make Danny Tafel Joe Brndges and Bob Pullam Venable more hveable. do some strange morning exercises 1 Q 'I lf- A-, ff dung T Q ,, n 'Makati' 4. GF 'QFFWQA5 , 'V Q . -u,,,,f1 an-4 -N1 4- - 4 Wm, Venable Annex: First row: Mike Hamady, Marshall Eldred, Paul Thomp- son, Sam Proctor, Michael Lyster, JoJo Williams. Second row: Kevin Robinson, Wratch Williams, Wes Dellinger, Brian Keyser, Harry Thompson, Stuart Cox, Dirk Schumacher, Kerby Amall, Joe Bridges, Hawes Spencer. Not pictured: John Lowery and David Schneider. 1 ,-azsrr 'D- .Inli- uyf . G' Q Y, 0 l X ,I . . ,l . ,Av . 3-V l 1 Y Sfjil-,W ',- :Ali l r r - 4 A r :J 4 . f '- f 'ff ' ' -' ' 3' ' r 1 0. . tl . 4 , pr , ,. .1 ' 1 r: . I r I ' ' -' ' Fi. ' .4 ' fa., WV . - f ' . f X ' .t' ,PmP' - f . Q NL -L Bill Adams ' 1 IF' ' Q K inAIIOCCa . Ki by Arnall ' ' PGIATTZ V Dew Baker Rick Baker 'wr 11 Jim Banning un Bully Barber ' ' Joe Barnes CI kBarousse S-I WII Barr rr - T Black A ' D dBI k II B 1 B d I n B DB yd h Bo Boyer - K L crusBreeden w -Q 11 F ll 'I qu Jamie Brennan Jim Brickey Joe Bridges J h B nster D dBrown F dBryant D B h B ryC pb II C C mbell E Caner H ' ' T C r B Chase R t C snrre .- T, , , -. K S ld I derclassmen amember of the Sigma Chi frater- nlty, had a way with women that even he couldn't handle. All in all, the third passage crew had fun. We made many lasting friendships, and had a lot of good times. CUSHING FOURTH PASSAGE Prophecy Bubba Couch -lead singer for Men Without Pizza Phillip Smith - priest Joe Mooney - kidnapped by AFL- CIO Bill Munn - Author of the BM Study hour: the Best 4 Years of My Life Scott Sparks - National Circle K President and recipient of the only 50-year service award. Rich Wigman - unemployed male prostitute Chuck Stow - died of botulism after eating a case of canned pizza Marston Jones -flipped jeep while hunting Bigfoot Billy Goode - ready for the Greatful Dead Pat Ki'rchmier - President of Old Dominion Glass David Blackwell - working with Hannibal Smith Paul Farmer - Mayor of Chase City Keith Hope - Mr. Universe and Driver's Ed instructor Steve Alvarez - Mercenary in Cen- tral America Mitch McCloskey - T.V. host of Women and their Weaknesses Danny Gore - Proprietor of Good ol' Boys Honky Tonk Bar and Grill Danny Dougherty - owner of Get Stoked Ski and Surf Shop in Vir- ginia Beach J. P. Wirth - discotheque owner Bob Chase - First American Pope, replacing the sacrament of com- munion with beer and pretzels. Burt Tait - Olympic Gradu cham- pion D. J. LaChapelle - slammed to death at a Dead Kennedivs' concert Jim Jonas - cult lea er Greg Wells - personal secretary to Joan Collins Pat Slifka - whereabouts unknown John Currence - bouncer at Good ol' Boys Honky Tonk Bar and Grill Jim Brickey - recovering in a men- 6 1 I - l r I i l l l l i e l 1,1 I l l ,l 'I 1 l r l l ,1 Tl ii I tal hospital after beating up a train Fred Bryant- relief pitcher for lVlets' farm team Q0-46-O recordl Ross Kelson - owner of a phone answering service Borden James -fireman Lucius Breedon - recovering with Jim Brickey, reason unknown Wayne Lucas - on tour with the lVlid-Atlantic Wrestlers Associa- tion TORTILLA Tortilla Hall consisted of a diverse group of freshman. We lost four members to grades and moves at the beginning of the second semes- ter, but that seemed to bring the hall closertogether. Each person on the hall had his own infamous doings and special twinge in his personal- ity that made Tortilla a strange Zoo: Russell Sweet, Chris McGarry, Flint Liddon, Scott Miller, Neal Davis, John Caruso lR.A.l, Brad Terry, Joe Fitzgerld, Guy Vilardi, Bob Pullum, Chris Frazier, 'N place to live. Our R.A., Dennis Lee, led us on and was our constant tormentor. If we made the mistake of trying to sneak in a hit and then run, Dennis would use his Lacrosse training to catch up with us and get revenge. lThe tables were turned when five of us got together to repay him for his past doingsl Next door to Tim and Danny lived Doug lVlilIer from Richmond. Doug was our local Redneck who could often be heard testing to see if his speakers could be heard at Cushing. Rob Welburn of Dallas, Jeff Roberts of Versailles, Kentucky, and Courtney Campbell of Buena Vista, Virginia, resided in the basement. Rob was an avid airplane follower who is most likely to buy his own airport. Jeff's main hobby was music, and his trombone could - hun t .1 X I his Rick Schofield, Lady with fork in eye. Not Pictured: Robby Waldrop, Jeff Futch, Mark Lasyone, Kevin Allocca, Clay Underwood, Chip Wiswall and Roy Jones. 7 I IH 11 I 11 often be found at home basketball games being blurted at foul shoot- ers. Courtney was our resident jock. For fun he would run 10 miles and then swim for a while. Joe Barnes, Get Fahey, and Paul Luck lived in one of the two rooms upstairs, the upstairs rooms housed the strangest group of guys created. Joe is from Emporia and was best known for his doodling. lf you put something down, he'd draw on it. Gel was a quiet, civic-minded guy who was on the fire department. Paul, from Norfolk, was our resi- dent ladies' man. Like Joe, if you put a girl down, he'd pick her up. Next door to those three were Jimmy King, Tim Eller, and Ed Pot- ter. Jimmy was a model railroader who never stayed at school on the weekends. Tim enjoyed bicycling and studying. l-le had the best GPA. on the hall. Ed, of Golds- W 'i Hollins Clark ' As DyC '- Fi D c S C 3 ns. f: J C .. . ... N D Fl D C D W O Q Da dDgg 'Q Da yD gh v f 'Z 3 Joh D R ri oeggi A E ,, M Ed o ' N, T E R p E S E M F d G lF hy Paul Farmer 3, Freshmen 179 -as-'S 115. I u lttl .. -,bg . ... l This next room belongs to two heavy-partying good-ol' boys , Jeff Futch and Robbie Waldrop. Can these guys build a loft or what? And they always have ice. Going on, on their left, Oh my God! it's Rob Pul- Ium. Never drive to Richmond with this guy. And if it ain't red-neck Flint Liddon! Never let him use your phone. Shopped at the Pack Rat palace for any button-downs lately? Across the hall here it's Roy Jones and Chris Frazier. Got a light? Notice all of the liberal propaganda, thats Chris's. Notice all of the trash here, thats Roy's. lNotice any of your trash here'?l Now behind this door, the broken J ' 1 J l 71 E F ' ' ' Q Q ,.. T G 1 D G 3 Q4 d G C G M d K' 9 , E . G99 - 1. , Hop lace Huff T' 4 .1 John Hylton T7 i 'bison 7' Alan Jackson I X I A In y- ' Hobby Jackson ' - if , boro, North Carolina, was a PIKA who enjoyed playing racquetball and getting drunk at 8 a.m. during Greek Week. The racing team of Russ Tanner and Mike McGinn lived on the top floor of Tortilla. Those two had a bad season though, both lost one car each in accidents. Matt Robin- son, the hall gigolo, went to more formals than anyone else could afford. And last, but not least, Erik Friedly, who still thinks clowns are evil. VENABLE THIRD FLOOR ...And this, ladies and gentlemen, is the last stop on our tour sche- dule. Yes, it's the infamous ZOO , Venable Hall, West End, 3rd floor. Now you'll notice in this entryway the fine artwork. No, you're right, Miss, B 8 G couldnt have painted these murals. They were done by the residents of the Zoo. But first, let's drop in and get acquainted with our zookeeper, John Caruso. Yes, he's the friendly R.A. on this floor. Smile, John. Qassrnen Starting up in the Suites fthe rooms above Parents and Friends- you have to step up to get in them, and that's chicl, on the left it's Mark Lasyone and John Pollock. Oh, it used to be Mark Lasyone and a small man with no shoulders, but he threw a fit, became a sopho- more, and moved out. And John Pollock moved in with a sleeveless wardrobe and took the door off the closet. But thats another story alto- gether. On the right it's Scott T Miller and Kevin no joke Allocca. Say hi, guys. Nice glasses, Miller. Kev, wipethatquiche offyourchin. Love ya, Sara Jane! Now we'd like to show you folks this room, but it's locked right now. These animals are imported from New York. Except there is one in there right now from Mississippi. We all need a little bliss every once and a while. Anyway, the two guys from New York? Russ the bus Sweet is tall and blond and sings to us all, and the other guy, Guy Vilardi, is tall and dark-haired and wears tighty-whites, sometimes with toothpaste. Stagger Inn: First row: Kip Stuart, Taylor Morgan, Mark Fader, Brian Jackson, Tim Black, Mike Neal. Second row: Pat Healey, Jeff Mairs, Wallace Huff, Will Barr, Eddie Urbine. Third row: Spencer Plaster, Pup Jackson and Mike McCabe. 1. one, live Paul Robinson and Frank Wiswall. Paul likes school and Debbie. Frank likes Debbie and the B-52's. Debbie doesn't like frogs. Jeb Sommers left first semester because we didn't let him wear his shorts all of the time. Across from them are Clay Underwood and Brad Terry. This is the room of love. Once the party room ide rigueurl this room has slipped into veritable silence. Remember those Septem- ber girls from Lawood? To this day, NO FAT CHICKS AL- LOWEDI' Gee, now we have our little gates. And cheap! Vilardi must be involved, he'II eat anything as long as it's free... Now next to them are Joe Fitz- gerald and Chris lVlcGarry. Chris is trying to follow his brothers foot- steps, and Joe is still lacing up his boots. Lend your coat to any pretty girl lately? Christmas at the Mc- Garry's is like a frat party, you don't know half the people there, but you're having a hell-of-a-time any- way. And last, but certainly not least, it's Rick Scholfield and Neal Davis. What ever happened to Kathy, Cynthia? I don't think we should take Neal's car. Trrrashedl What did lever do to Brinkley? Well thats the ZOO, ladies and gentlemen. I hope you've enjoyed your stay. I know I have. CUSHING FIRST PASSAGE Cushing first passage, separated from the rest of the world by second passage with its sophomores on one side and an ultimate field on the other, was an island of fresh- men. The first floor of this four- story island senfed as a beach for Keith and Jim, the locals. The sec- ond floor was a step back into the 6O's. On the third floor was Roxanne, the only girl who stayed for the duration of the year. The fourth floor senfed as a podium from which Mike could launch his oratory a- gainst the world. In charge of this mass of humanity were Ashley, a frustrated surfer, and John, a wrest- ler. These individuals along with many others made this island into a resort. M12 Jay JirnJ M R T xl' K' H Bri Ser Jim iig Rob KI. DJ C D,ll M L JEHLSG Jer Lee Aft O Flin L05 Joh L Rv S Q ' -3 ' - ' Wa L , ' f ' l Pa L A . Mic Ly I Q: J M es- cal 9 - F M 'LG T7 L' ' :L x ltll I it ' Ki I I - -I N- I, 'H MIK MCD . ,Q Us 'E' V- . . 'qu mc OM C Y ' .. . M M C ' 1' 9 'gt 3 MM? ,,, .4 A gs, . N, . if 1 ' I I I F-we 1 '-f.-gp, Wg , I Barry Messinger ev ' ' f. -V 2 . DougMiIler ' ,i V Joe Mooney Ji M -1 L' in W Q1 J- B GM Q L..- ' -.3 'rf' gg v-, A ' - I I T 14 f5'7'4. -dl Venabla West 1 and 2: First row: David Clary, Curt Street, Church Brown. Third Smith, Hollins Clark, Chip Smith, Scott row: Pat Artz, Paul Stone, Clark Barosse. Wherry, Al Jackson, Richard Eggelston. Pat Slifka, David Diggs, Andrew Carter. Second row: Bard Morgan, Donnie EdwardToledanoandJimBanning. 7 Freshmen IBI STAGGER INN As students at the college, we know l-lampden-Sydney produces good men and good citizens, and humane and lettered men. Guest speakers, faculty lectures, and dis- tribution requirements all receive their recognition here, but life in a freshmen residence hall too often goes unmentioned. The freshmen spends more time in Cushing or Venable than he does in class. ln these buildings he learns to work with his peers, he learns to follow a good example, and he learns from his mistakes and the mistakes of others, The young men you see in the picture are the last group of fresh- men to live in Stagger Inn. Next year the rooms will be gutted and better living quarters will take their place. Thats a bit of history, but P M i aliiiillgiiii .E M l ' fr . 4, - . 3 ' 9' If .. h. . A V a- ll ' A X? 5 'Q . I it I Sp erPlasler V ' - , uv-V 1 J P Mock - ' ' ra up , ' . ' Q M P ' .4 we W A -.2 Y rg 1--1 :'. ' ff XY4 ,i ' ,:. H 1 s P -i P.-.U ' Al :Ishii i I, B bPullum v X ' - C P ti ici' s R in Lays?-y Q 'Af ' ' 5 T 'D 'Z' 4-1 X gg- '-fl-, :- f x ri J X' la Y '- ull it ri Cushing First Passage: Bill Kines, Keith Vandervennet, Horace Tipton, Rob Cheshire, Jon f Johnson, Richie Davis, Ros Kline, Mark Prince, Robert Taylor, Ed Tulley, Bill Adams, Rob Citrone, Ray Taylor, Glenn Wize, Rod Thompson, Bo Boyet, Mike Mclntyre and Jeff Johnson lr' I fri'-bill 0 what did we learn while we were here? We learned to deal with real personal disaster and how to con- sole one another. The quiet ones among us learned to open up and take part. Others learned to share the center spot. We learned about our strengths and limitations. We matured a lot in eight months. Two guys on the hall played football, and I remember looking forward to their getting into the game. Those games were a nice introduction to social life on the hill, but the combination of sun and alcohol may bring back some un- pleasant memories for a few of the guys in the picture. Last spring two of our guys played lacrosse, and one played baseball. Many of us went to support those athletes. We joined clubs and became involved. Our hallmates have been with us since that sweltering day in August when we moved in. Living three to a room, we got to know one another quickly. Our hallmates became people we could look for on cam- pus or in the Commons. Theyjoined us in worrying about papers and in our trips to the Circle. We looked to our hallmates for friendship, and they'll be the people we look for at reunions. VENABLE WEST 1 84 2 ln the deep woods of Virginia there was a place full of loyal and honorable knights. Those knights, all loyal to one another, were of the noblest and most dignified kind. There was Sir Al of Big Daddy who was from the land of the Loaf-of- Bread-l-leads. l-le was in constant playful feud with Sir Church and Sir Adam. the Knights of the Round Ball. There was Sir Frank and Sir Willie, the Black Knights, who loved the white maidens from the Wood. Theirfire-fighter, Sir Rick, was from the Land where the necks are Red. Sir Rick was given much support from his fellow knights when a fire was fought. And of course, their fearless leader, Sir Don, was always with them in spirit but rarely in presence. And there were many others, all equal in character and diversity. They were the last of a dying breed...The Knights of Vena- ble West one and two. 8 I r 'N '1 'mrs' i A r' wr' 'uri 1774s-m ,ni 2 , .,, -4 t xllql If 'W r' 'F' 'ny' 'ww 'nm i rw l -1 ig i ' ' ii ' I H 'smirk K l It F l' P l we ,fi Hn- T Elia T Mix' T lijglulii H T 1 V ' L ur T T :L ,'. H l ' ' i lm. r l ra, r f Cla E FCC L l 1 I Ma: X 1 Fill- VLH their Wair Ashby wares Hilti Wellhrirn filer els 9 W l Pfll Wh'lf.l'i Swirl Wrierr, F:llr,'iWl1ql'l Wli1li,liWll J F' W iY,ler W i' ,W l l' l l F iN F1 Da, Pi tri.-ii. rg.-ici pl. Not pictured: Frank Carr, Bob Citrone, Joe Fitzgerlad. Willie Fobbs, Jeff Futch. Moncure Geho, Jeff Gibson, Billy Gorde, Tommy Harrison, Pat Healy, John Hol- den, Jeff Johnson, Bich Jones, George Julien, Pat Kane, Patrice Kirchmier, Carl Kirkpatrick, Keith Kowalski, Adam Labar, Mark Lazarus, Chris McGarry, Kenny Meyer, Scott Miller, Bob Partin, Bill Ramsey, Peyton Bay, Spence Beed, Charles Reynolds, Steve Saedal, Mark Scott, Gordon Shock, Chris Sibold, Pat Slifka, Harvard Smith, Philip Smith, Bay Taylor, Robert Taylor, Edward Toledano, Ed Tully, Bart Turney, Bobby Waldrop, Philip Waters, JoJo Williams, George Will- inghan, Pete Wood Freshn n 'i 534 wiv. an--., , 1' 1 Q fra- 'g n .. g-3.5 .1 MQ: yqiiu 0 3' - 'RS - f-Aw 1 Q ,.fw.,g. ,g + Q' gt .,.. ?,,?iL. 5,1 wg .if xx? ' 'LL fg '?1sS.E -i,wQ .,e. J 4554. fb Eri 'A'4!'f - fi ' .' .Ji A-5.1, xg, W,-s -' ,lffsi I hijtfg. R A , H fi.:-X A s W 715185 - f ' E. ff' X xi L. QQ Yr' ' , X .' M - A .ffm ,..-xt -' 'J ' f isa v J V -- - . .. . .A , Y .7 ' ' - ' J gr-I 3, in lt je v J, ' L , 'f 1 '. 61 Q mf wt , ' 94 'fig' : ' I If -, F:i'f:'fe ,QF 4 , ,f fi .1-IQIH 'wr - 5 j,.ffj f.,f1 ' Q H.,' I -LA ' 1 4' , .. 0' J 'y Q Q.-Q m H x ,, V f , .4 ,, E V 4 1' if if U' WUT' f' 5 z f 'z 4 ,. Q f ' if M 15 ,ny . A, f , yfwe if 1856 ig I As Santa iJohn Simpsony listens, Anne Mayo hams it up as Will Farthing George Nolley recites his Christmas list. and David Diggs look on .- 'ivi -: .. ' 5 ,,',..hs---a5U!f!QJ' . . 'J' FE'-5' P ' t,,, .- i .Q , N eff' , W 4. .- M -A, ,... .9-0 Qs J -1.1 .i ,. , ti' S -- A. 3 J Q - tm at in w e QKL- f' I 1' Qi.. ' ' ' V- -: ' K N, ..s. . -AA V fs -J - , . - A -X 94 ' v , , ..-f Y A v its 1 W f 1 i M - - ,-- - 1 -. - 75 Q. Q l John Pollock Trey Thomas Randy gear up for the Greek Week chariot race Davis, John Simpson and Bruce Overton ,gal ,L- .4n. LPI-IA Cl-ll SIGMA A PRODUC Tl VE YEAR The Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma at l-lampden-Sydney was organized to function as a professional fraternity, which would also provide social activities for its members. The purposes of Alpha Chi Sigma are reflected in the three objectives of the Frater- nity, which express the true ideals of all its members. The three ob- jectives of Alpha Chi Sigma are: 1. To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship. 2. To strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession. 3. To aid its members by every honorable means in the attain- ment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mor- tal lives. j As can be seen through the variety of professional and social func- tions, this has been a very produc- tive year for AXE. To start the year off, we had the Alumni Picnic, featuring Jim Bell's famous BBQ Chicken. After school began, AXE sponsored a reception for those freshmen interested in majors in science or science-related fields. Throughout the year we held din- ner meetings at which a faculty member or prominent member of the chemistry community would discuss an interesting facet of his studies. As a service to the student community, Alpha Chi Sigma sponsored general chemistry help sessions before major exams. Each year we sponsor the BOHICA award, presented to the chemistry professor most respected t?j by his students. Currently in the works are a Sophomore Medal for excellence by a sophomore in chemistry, a magic show to be given at area schools, and the updating of our school files containing information on graduate studies. While this proved to be a very successful year for the Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, we are looking forward to an even more produc- tive year in 1985. S' 1 'ti' gif' ., A ,, . 5153 fd. wx' ' 4 , A ii viii. A r T K V ' .Q 'X .15 A i 'I -, .. xx! f.g's ' A ' P rl i 3 af? x - If . G- if fgfagzfy' x fi n ! gi i 13 sm Q - 'A ' 3 . QU I w fi 'S t f. 1. . .9 , ' Q 1. J 'Nfj -' f '5 . 37 First row Pat Anonick, Will Farthing, Ann Mayo, Nelson Daniel Second row: Eng Kuan Loh, George Nolley, Eric Uhtenwoldt, Rick Baker. hll John Pollock, Mario Llaneras, John Forbes. John Simpson, Jim Slunt, Randy Davis, Brad Hamilton 7 , I- V I Y nv: Not pictured: Keith Kowalski, Mike Ouesenberry, Bruce Overton, Rick Lanham, Tommy Robertson, Mike Pat- ton, Brad Arrington, Trey Thomas AX 87 I-II Pl-II COMMUNITY INVOL VEMENT . , ff Productivity and community in- volvement are the words that best 'I sum up this year. Chi Phi won the blood drive for the second year in ' a row, placed fourth in IM football , and won IM soccer. On Halloween Chi Phi and the KD sorority hosted X a party for fifty underprivileged gin- children. Many brothers par- ticipated in the school-sponsored community service days also. The brothers replaced the back stairs and did extensive wall repairs and painting on the first and second floors. We were luckier than most fraternities over Christmas break when only one of our pipes burst. j 1' Toby Hoblitzell, Joe Jackson, and John f Hollowell watch lacrosse on The Hill. ff John Baker, Dave Camden, Phil Harper, and Phil Hess display their heavy-metal talents at an impromptu concert. l l f Qt. W i r 1 S9 r . i 'V . 'iL.1ff'i'j:jv 'U 1-51 Q5 ... . ' ,,,., ga H -'1. Q Q. .A-,gg - ., 4 Q et? 1 ill After fixing the damage Chi Phi was ready for another semester. The house improvements con- tinued with the fixing of the banisters in the house, the refinishing of the chapter room floor, and the purchase of new cur- tains for the first floor. Chi Phi's second major community service project then got under way - the collection of eyeglasses and lenses for a Haitian project - and it was a great success. Chi Phi had a good rush with the addition of six sophomores in the Fall and nine freshmen in the spring. All of the parties were good - especially the ones with the Bud man. We had the pleasure of boasting the following bands: Parts Unknown, The Conver- tilbes, and Out on Bail, a Heavy Metal band. Most of the times were good, few were bad or disturbing. But we'lI never forget John Baker's daily sweeping Heavy's kind attitude in the A.M. PAH's wet T.V. set Sean's way of saying it . . . Aldo's lies . . . Runes logic . . . Bass' l'll be there! . . . D.C.'s ability to talk CTA iw? ll 'i?lnfrx -ani l l l i i i I 4 l i K forever . . . Noodle's lacrosse shot . . . Brad's complaints . . . E.C.'s lampshade , . . Dune's dart gun . . . Festus' money producing adventures . . . Nash's plea to be an officer living out of the house . . . African Joe's marriage . . . Joe Jackson's short conversations . . . Bruce's music . . . Willy's highly sociable attitude . . . Lance's bag of horse dung . . . Scott's fund drive . . . Jeff's reaction to certain substances . . . Big Joe Hatchet's bigness . . . Darren's monkey lips . . . Kip's experience during the party before Spring Break . . . Pat Artz's intense work . . . Pat Healy's car. . . Wayne's 17 beer bangs. . . Jay's Frank Purdue imitation Brian's Boy George imitation Steve's ability to laugh at anything Joe says . . . Hollowell's pleasant depictions in the dining hall . . . Boy's gropability . . . Lucious' loudness . . . B.A.'s well, you know. . . . Jay's overdue exit . . . Chris' building of the steps . . . Levi's visits James' visits . .. and visits. . . and visits. David Stifel pauses for a break during set-up forthe Dixie Fload Ducks. in an - . .K an 3 3 TN .JN- ' -L, I 'Q 6-4':iX.'g,, , f!WFw?? 'if' -fi: 1' l-.I S. ,Q r .--if 3? Wigan 0 a John Baker and date during an afternoon party at the House. First row: Steve Asam, Edmund Hop- per, Ftune Hofslokken. Second row: Eddie McCall, John Basilone, Phil Hess, Nash Strudwick, Joe Jackson, Kip Stuart, Dave Valen- tine, John Hollowell. Third row: Brian Jackson, Scott Shelton, Bruce Spanton, Roy Jones, Jeff Taylor, Lucius Breeden, Daryl 7 1-1---fi 1 , M, ,,. ----.--. psig h A inf' uf..--. i f- -1. A' Knight, Wayne Lucas, Eric Cotts, Jay Saddler, Willy Frith, Brad Pyott, Dave Camden, Darren Burns, John Baker, Phil Harper, Sean McCusty, Toby Hoblitzell, Pat Artz Not pictured: Lance Estes, Pat Healy, Brett Bordelone, John Cranton, Joe Koehring Chi Phi 189 f APPA ALPHA QRD-ER 1 LEADERSHIP, SERVICE AND A THLETICS 1983-'84 has proven to be another fantastic year for Kappa Alpha Order. The members and pledges of KA have involved themselves and taken leadership roles in numerous student ac- tivities. At the same time much ef- fort has been put toward house improvements and social events. Over the past few years several brothers have been elected to key leadership positions in students government. ln 1982-'83 Meade Edmunds C835 served as presi- dent of the student body, while in 1983-'84 John McJunkin C845 was student body president and Tom Barzizza C845 was secretary-treasurer. KA brothers will continue to provide leadership in student government in 1984-'85 as Brian Hoey C855 will serve as president and Brad Cary C855 as secretary-treasurer. KA men are involved in a variety of club organizations, several brothers serve as club chairmen. Circle K has been headed by KA men over the last several years - Meade Edmunds C835 in 1981- '82, Donnie Clary C845 in 1982- '83, and Brian Hoey C855 in 1983-'84. Will White C855 will be Circle K chairman in the upcoming year. The Committee on Responsi- ble Consumption was headed by Andy Cook C835 in 1982-'83 and Donnie Clary C845 in 1983-'84. l-lampden-Sydney has benefited much from KA's involvement in sports. A majority of KA brothers and pledges participate in athletics - twenty-six KA's in football, six in basketball, five in baseball, and one in wrestling. Gus Paulette C845 and David Allen C855 led the 1983 Old Dominion Athletic Conference football champions as co-captains. Tim Vieth C855 served asaco-captain for the basketball team and Rick Rossetti C855 was the 1984 baseball captain. The 1984 foot- ball season looks bright with most of the KA starters, as well as those starters outside the fraternity, returning. Under the leadership of KA no. 1, David Jones C845, and KA alumnus, Bill Seldon, significant improvements were made on the Kappa Alpha house. An alumni drive initiated by KA brothers sparked the improvements. Such house improvements included the building of a new deck, porch, bar, and fence, renovation of the base- ment and living room, the laying of new carpet throughout the house, the installment of a new furnace, and the purchase of a house system. Kappa Alpha brothers WWI' ve . , A -5-- T-- . ' 1- ' I 1 and pledges take pride in their house and seek to make it a better place in which to live and to party. Finally, the Kappa Alpha social calendar for 1982-'84, headed by Tim Veith C855, proved to be an exciting one for KA brothers, pledges, and the entire campus. KA provided music and homemade, tasty, hot chili after home football games. The outdoor KA concert featuring Thyss was indeed the best fraternity party in the fall. For the remainder of the year, KA enjoyed good old rock and roll with Steps, the Capitals, and the Ready Teds. Ak ,IW b- X It I' off' -mfgf i F, VT QM. ,fn ' i Lf. like .f iv I M' fi' ' I 1 , ... ,, i .iz.ii. 1 'l . NA 'HIV 7? , 1. . ig W , vpgtr,-,jk ., ' a X my Q' V 4 1 i Q A rzlzza, and th amerson s J, 1 Members and guests gather at the house after a lacrosse game. The Kaleidoscope would like to apologize to the Brothers of KA. We were unable to print a group picture because it was damaged. The members of KA are: David Allen, David Blankenship, Brian Brotz- man, Neil Cowan, Scott Finney, Matt Hankins, T. A. Hickman, Brian Hoey, Bill Hubbard, Trey Lackey, Steve Neal, Donald Newton, Doug Parsons, Rick Fiossetti, David Simmons, Brad Simms, Phil Suazo, Ed Tankard, Tim Veith, Frank Wheeler, Will White, Tom Barzizza, Ewing Buta, Donnie Clary, Hunter Craig, David Cullen, John Dickinson, Fred Doggett, Fiobbie Dupuis, Fred Griego, Bob Houska, Burke Johnson, David Jones. David Legg, John McJunkin, Amory Floach, Andrew Sager, David White. Chuck Arington, Tommy Cundiff, John Dickenson, Jack Horner, Bob Lee, Tim McCanna, Danny Miller, Jett Neal, John Shwing, Litz VanDyke, Church Brown, Richie Davis, Jett Johnson, Adam Laber, Bard Morgan, Cap Putt and Flobbie Waldrop. KA 191 APPA SIGMA One Hundred Years at H-SC As Kappa Sigmas at Hampden- Sydney during the 1983-84 year, we were an integral part of a very special event in our chapter's history - the one hundredth an- niversary. For a fraternity chapter to reach its one hundredth year of existence is a rare and very grand occasion. lt also clearly says something about the chapter and its brothers. The chapter is a very strong one and this is because of our close brotherhood comes from unity of our house. Kappa Sigma do everything together. Otway Wallace, Andy Blanton, John Healey and dates enjoy festivities at the . . . The return to school seemed like a mad rush to get the house in shape for the Centennial celebra- tion . . . Otway's summer help did wonders . . . Parents and Friends Weekend, many guests enjoyed the new deck, some idiots enjoyed the new deck as well, including the band - The Offenders live up to their name . . . Final touch-ups . . . The Centennial celebration Kappa Sigs invaded the Com- monwealth Club in full force, young and old . . . Haywood did a scantily clad hula dance at the Holiday Inn to Natvig's date's sur- House during a party. prise Bluegrass and alumni before the football game . . . open bar, B-Bque, the Gandeurs and hordes of alumni after the game Grandeurs donned the base- ment stage Saturday evening and Jimmy O. and the Redy Teds hit the Club early Sunday A.lvl. - Morning Dady-C Jaques Paris Watson headed for Paris . . . Pledge Night - much energy - freshmen rushed the house . . . Bahamas Party - Disco Harrell and date went to Freeport Bahamas Party Hangover leads in- to midwinters with Charlie Shag, Daly and other alumni showed up for the festivities . .. Thursday night parties lead to Friday morn- ing apathy Greek Week and year's end came quickly too much work, too little time, too much T.V. Chopper heads toward graduation after six years - we'll miss him... ep... N t tes 4l!TLl Paul Thompson, Moncure Geho, and John Burge at the House after a football game. Paul Thompson and date enjoy watching a lacrosse match on The Hill. ..,,-1-.-v I i mf- J, Q 1 if Wil iii First row: Bob Pilcher, Charlie Blocker, Armstead Mavek, Marshall Eldred, Chop- per Craddack, Brian Feitshans, Slim Haskins, Otway Wallace, Wynn Jamison, Chip Smith lon Bikei Second row: Haywood Hardin, Downs Spitler, Ryland Gardner, Burke Steele, Vee Pittman, Jeff Donk, Fleet Phillips, Mancure Geho, John Burge, Harvard Smith, Jamie Curry, Banks Sewell, H51 49 vff ,. - , 's Richard McCleary, Stitch Thompson Not pictured: John Healy, Sam Moore, Thomas Parish, Andy Blanton, Patrick Kirchmier, Pop Jackson, Mike McCabe, Billy Goode, Church Young, Jeff Friend, Fiandy Harrell, Eric Olfsen, Greg Natvig, Russ Watson, Jule Peek, Thomas Pickett, Spaulding Showalter, Boss Hotchkiss. Whittfield Hamilton, Steve Bogusky. 7 ' 'JI ., Y S yu' w.K My - 0.3, If Haywood Hardin and date take a break from the partying. Kappa Sig 193 Q 1 i' 1 n Q IM D f First row: Brian Peabody, Wand Green, Harry Warner, Marshall Chief Farmer, . ,B Bryan Jones, Alex Ware, Robert 33,5 Ms: ,W Hultslander, Greg Hoey, Sam Wallace, L... Phil Trapani, Micheux Raine, Kirby Arnall, Joe Mooney. Second row: Danny Tafel, Cameron Henry, Robert Lendrim, Frank Powell, Joe Bridges, Brad Young, Dave Schneider, George Cartledge, Tim Carr, Tim Hayes, Davey Wrinkle. , ' I' lx ' GA itll fs gi 143 If 53 T- Q A' 9 fifix. lv l I l i ,4 ,,...-f '33, 1-.. . --ui' Joe Bridges, Frank Powell, and Greg Hoey enjoy an ahernoon basketball game on the Lambda Chi courts. lr rnrtlvz r.. Q AIVIBDA CHI ALPHA DOT.. . DOT. .. DOT. .. The Buzz ... N.S.L. ... Oh Yeah . . . l-li son, is Cameron there? ... He's a rube . .. Bu ha ha. . . The sex dance. . . l-ley Eyn Eyss. So what's your party like? . .. lt's like you know Warren. Girls, girls, girls l-ley, it's me X . . . Pay your dues . . . l'm not a partier, l'm an athlete Nice workday G.C. Leave it to Beaver . . . L.C.A. Division I Basketball . . . Don't touch the trailer, it's valuable . . . Let's go to Tuscaloosa Those guys are losers . . . Good story Lendrim . . . Saucey wench . . . Girls just want to have tun The pinky shake Okay, why did you ball him Clark? . . .Sure Wrink, be with you in a minute Don't say that in front ot girls ... SSSAABBI-ll . . . B.Y. Richmond Martha Shack Baine . . . I'm not getting ing I got it last time . . . What's on the box Speak up Carr, we can't hear you . . . The Gurk . . . lt's not Trapinig lt's Tra-pan-i ... Poodlehead . . . The only cure for a hangover- a radar dog . . . Doc says - !StiG:CQ8t! ... l-ley, you'll get a date... Get ajob Alex... We can't have anymore Thursday night parties, we're ruining them tor everyone Look it l-ley Tom, what's up B.I.O. l caught them in a lie, l did, and I , if ,.-, - 1 A 'gig i Shia . 2,,tttr, 3 ,Q 1 , 'xy' 'A . g,'1-flf-set' '4 A-in t 2 'nj-Q .6 ZW?-V4 5.1, fig N .M ,A ,Q ,, 5 ' if , -,, it vi 4,1 ' C , l 'Bk ' l IL i ' ti ' --' 'U---A .. 'X M f K: '-'Ef'+.f3-.:. emi .fi Q? 'T 'tl ig ,Ax so .am G Y LII N +' i I L IT, -K 'xv' If. .Q ' A , 7 burned them too Jonesy is awesome! Suzie Bruce Come to Greek Week and dance the night away . . . You're calling a lot of shots for an uninitiated member. . . l-lot Danna. . . Do you think I could come down and watch T.V.? . .. Cruise me to Wright's . . . Anyone want to go to dinner? . . . lvlr. you know who... ls Marshall coming down this weekend? . . . Nice hair Ambrose . .. lt doesn't matter to me - That's the thing! . . . ls Squirley still on springbreak? l-low's your party? . . . B.Y.U. l-lewes . . . Den- na Wrink, Bad Boys get spanked .,, . .2,.,j. Q Jockey Joe Bridges demonstrates how the chariot will look once it is completely assembled. Hultsie Hultslander and Robert Len- drim prepare to make a supply run to Wright's. Sam Wallace, Cameron Henry, Joe Bridges and David Schneider lead Lamb- da Chi's chariot The Blue Flame to the finish line. Lambda Ch 195 l-II GAMMA DELTA END OF THE YEARA WARDS When I was first assigned this pro- ject, one of my fraternity brothers said, Whatever you do, don't make it too serious . . . You're always too serious! No problem, I replied. So here goes. l could begin by saying how many freshmen Fiji pledged, how great the Heaven and Hell party was, or what we did for the under- privileged children - but I won't, because you guys would give me grief for being too serious. Thus, in an attempt not to be overly serious and keep up with trends concerning new ideas, l've decided to start a new Phi Gam tradition by giving a few end of the year awards. Most Likely to Date a Psycho - This one was not even close as Brother Hodge won this one hands down. After first semester, Hodge said, Celibacy is looking better and better. Rumor has if Hodge found a normal girl second semester. Most Sleep in a Semester: Ted Cox Funniest Laugh: Craig Shelle. No it A .--Q. cf . 5 in Q Q? Tommy Lewis and friend share some laughs at a party for underprivileged children in the community. if BS explanation needed. Most Time Spent in the Commons: Choooh McCullough. He's always the first to arrive and the last to leave. Arthur Murray Award: Andrew Clifford. Most Likely to Work for Reynolds Wrap: Chris Altizer. GO Award: Franklin Clemmer. Does this guy ever have a hair out of place? Memorable Phi Gam Quotes fthe names of the speakers will be deleted for fear of libeI.j l'm gonna regret it. . . ldon't know . . . and l don't care. You can't change the laws of nature. Would you like a glass of white wine? l'm gonna do it. Just wait 'til midnight. l'm using you! Let's go see my piranha. You mean you're finally normal girl? dating a ..'.,f-fxl' ' X ' 11, W, if pl 47 - An, With help from Brian Jeter, Franklin Clemmer strings lights in preparation for the annual Fiji Island Party. 5:9-'YAQQ , A-ow? ' ah C Eg: ,sn ig., Q ,J - X I' ,f x,:?XQ ,PN f it 'N xxx ' ,:,..'f 4 HT '-' A N all j. cf .-3 ,J .i .ex X I ,VLA l' 157' 1 v - 'QED , . 452' - fe Hu ' ., ' ,yr V ' :B I . YY T -.v-. , , 'va-,:.1'. , ' , ' 'le .4 ' ll 4 -nr ,fabzix 1 4. . ' A 4' -P . -I ' . ' '- 'Ci.a- . T' an: . L i N 3 .4 I f , ' v----Q., - .s A .I . -'fe-'07 . 'f '-.tfa'l mr K K' P . K W r. .-141,85 , Q- , -. U31 - :pr , qu- -.i-- r-Us 1- . ' k ', - --' L - ' ' ' -. wr -1, 5:33, .lun Q. W: xnuv, - L I I 7 O L AQ, . It-.Au up h- It-L .N ss.. , ..., . .' 5 ' f wx: ,xv-intl - -- ' r . W- r - -. U1-:islam E?..7L'L.. 'I' f 'A : l'- 15- . V I- .' 5 . ' .. . H-f:'-- as ir'-'-rg' - --. f , l'1 P :.' -Q37-ETB' 'Wi ' X 1 I ...w .., -Ox, Sz ,-f. , -N -- i . I - .,. . . 1- - -1 -5- . tri - -- a . u- .ua , ..L.r1:.-,ur ' -nprtlx .ft i.. nl.-..jT'i'x 1- K-..i.mf-l -:svn gi'5'LI'T':15'j .3 ,.,sr -1- ,3 .,?.,-..a.:-... . Q. mls'-e' N i all I-Liu Q ,'l qt . A va: . . - f sl .- ' x , , 4- . I ' f , , - -.f , V. V . V, XL! r . v - - gf H , fl V 1 SY 1 Q YYY . - - Kneeling il to ry: Kenton Mackey, Joel Hutcheson, Wallace Hull. First row: Dee Novak, Gary Boswick, Will Trevillian, Mike Prizzi, Chris Altizer, Field Russell, Jim Mosely, Franklin Clemmer, Ray Taylor, Rob Taylor Second row: Peter Swain, Lee Hagan, Rob Nottingham, , ' t , .4 - lv , tg' K ' 'fa v 'V ' y i 11' 1' -X H Q . - t rf L 'A an n I , .. V Vai, 'P A A ' f , C' '- 1 . 4- 1- go., ,al A 2 T -I . '... I , A ' Q '-', ' - - 5 '-. ' ,grim r - , Erik Walter, Neal Davis, Flob Cltrone, Gll Layton, Blll Linden, Winston, Morrls, Tom Lewls Third row: Chrls Thorp, Brian Keyser, Mike MOIBS, Jow Otey, Jay Turner, Joe Metzger, Ted Cox, Brian Jeter Root: Bruce Elliott, K kia I1 7 . '-4:31-xiii P , ,, Ben Robinson, Craig Schelle, Gel Fahy, Chooch Mc- Cullough, Chrls Nicklo, Kyle Johnson not pictured: Mils Green, John Stecker, Brian Crotty, Tom Bowling, Mike Hodge Fill, l,, I Craig Schelle seriously doubts that Chooch McCullough can pass himself off as Humphrey Bogart, Wallace Huff and Eric Walter prepare for the Chariot race that left tire tracks on Joe Speed-bump Melzger's back. I KAPPA ALPHA 1 Bill Ball enjoys a Pika tradition by window- diving during a party at the House. im ll W - -i l .1 The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha returned to school in 1983 to a completely renovated first floor, the result of a new brother-alumni fund raising campaign. Because of this new found relationship, the first annual Pika weekend was founded which brought together approximately 75 alumni and brothers for a weekend of festivities. The Pika house renova- tion spurred on a host of other im- provements by the other frats, thus confirming Pi Kappa Alpha's leadership role. Pi Kappa Alpha continued to be athletically minded placing seven men on the football and rugby teams, four on the lacrosse team, and one each on the basketball, baseball, and wrestling teams. Socially, Pi Kappa Alpha con- tinued to amaze the campus and 'hurl lv fiVfT',?Q -:ff ,- . K I 1- Ne' .. 6 M., 'QN I if ,g,,'-nik..- -. - - ,:.- N , .f.a,l5 . . l,-- A. Q --,L i . ,. M , ,- . -' ' . X, I Mn, .M -. -I t, V-4 ' . . . iq' .. - 1 I -- ,Q ' - 'r '. -'wr diffybi ' i . ,-.t t . '.- 'v ' ' ,. i- ' 3' ' ' 'lil ' X2 K- T' ' - N Mer. , ,, ' . ,, - - .- ff-, 'L A ' i-Q' lin :dx A ,,. X A K -.ai .nl -,xT4Qtr4.. Qx ,Aa ,Q ,Q . A X K: :-g I A . !A .hy -L . , - i , ,, .Q , I - ' ' . b - . ,- fu , 4 - - 5 by . , ,,q- - ,. - xg, . , ' , .- .- '7 -A '- - . K-. - ,, . ' gb, - 1 K V . Aqgfl first row: Mark Heilshorn, Rick Miller, Robert Rodgers, J. C. Currence, Brad Smith, Jamie Lanham, David Mugford, Wallace Tarry, Joe Mclnnis, Bill Bailey, Richard Beach second row: Ed Potter, Bill Ball, Bick l .1 , . H - Bick Stark, Danny Gore, Mark McGee. Ward Stevans, Mike Neal, Franklin Blankenmeyer, Mark Slaydon, J. P. Har- rison, Mark Johnson, Paul Toler, Wes Patterson, William Anthony, Steve Plunkert, Glenn Rowbotham, Allen 1 -- L .I -M Sanders, Curt Street, Jay Train not pictured: Mike Adams, Skip Cert, Mike Grace, John Haines, Ashby Coleman, Chris McGarry, Pete Neville, Scott Thomas 'TL other fraternities on the circle, never closing any of its parties.The Annual Pledge Night rushing of the house saw one of the most fierce battles in recent years. lt provided the participants and spectators who gathered to watch the annual spectacle with much excitement. And most participants were even able to party after the contest. In the community, Pika has strong ties with the Students for Community Service Organization Nine brothers are active in that organization, and we are even prouder of the fact that the pres: dent and vice-president of that organization were both Pikas. We also sponsored a bikethon for St Judes Children's Hospital and various other smaller community service projects R .. 5- C ffy' I -fu-. l-.1 ke. 5 Nl bf get .N tl p B. i . 2,35 I X- R.-A it .yx L 4 7 -vv' tj' '44 X .'. so kg .-st, fda . Mark Heilehorn, Alan Sanders, and Jamie Lanham pose during a weeknight party. Pledges storm the house during Pledge Night. Alumni brother Tom Robinson gives encouragement to Bill Bailey and Bick Stark before the annual Chariot Race dur- ing Greek Week. Curt Street and Ward Stevans relax behind the l-louse on a lazy Saturday afternoon. Pka 9 F-ff' i ss K -:Z 1' 5 I c-gf 'Q via-- CD4 i J '1 it L if il vi it si rt u -:L pi- 19 lea- 1 -an uve, Q.. nn-uf nn... if tw. is:-nu nav'-4 F ,,, , ab T c f x . Q II! . n L I 'il Ft First row: Scott Banning, Kip Keenan, Chaz Lewis, Brandt Swindell, Ted McKinney, Flint Liddon, Will Bettendorf, Burt Tait Second row: Hollins Clark, John Robinson, Bret Grieves, Bill Tavenner, Trip Thompson, Ted Tronnes, Doug King, Greg Miller, Greg Brooks, Dave Heaton, Eric Apperson, Tino Sheridan Third row: Scott Wherry, Brent Antrim, Tom Tillman, Ed Toledano, Jim Banning, Clark Barousse, Joy Mitchell, Tyler Dinsmore, Ben Bartlett, Howard Boyd, Ed McMullen, Gene Taylor, Bob Martin, Ed Gamble, Boo Stickley, Jonathon Waters, John Lineweaver, Bill Cozart Not pictured: Peter Quarles, Harry Thompson, Chris Dawson, John Lovvrey, Fred Bryant, Ashley Marable, Firmadge Cruthlield, Tony Morris l L 9 Rv lg' Ill E. Dogs and Company party after Greek Week lacrosse match. Mark Conger, John Lineweaver and their dates relax on lazy Saturday afternoon. .f Pk J HX E i -i X- David Hobbs and Chris Dawson with the remains of their chariot. LGMIA ALPHA EPSILCDN GASPAR AND MORE Hampden-Sydney's SAE's embody fellowship, honor, and an acute sense of propriety, so they may uphold their pro- minent brotherhood. The past year pro- duced an excellent Fall rush, established fraternal ties with a native Bolivian, and triumphed as the South's preeminent band debuted. These events and those fantastic parties serve as outstanding achievements at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The parties . . . Great parties are synonymous with SAE, and perhaps this year's activities exemplify that. Last fall, Hollins, Sweet Briar, and Randolph- Macon did not drive to Washington and Lee to see their favorite band, but came to SAE to hear the White Animals per- form. Despite the inclement weather, the band's sound produced ecstatic shouts from the audience. Other fall parties in- cluded successful Homecoming and Christmas celebrations. Bush, as in the past, helped SAE to gain a mixture of guys concentrating from l002 io-1 r-., irq., UC 7 the South. With help from our little sisters off 460, an annual Sweet Briar Boat House party and Hollins Apartment party were held to attract freshmen. Our efforts paid off as we obtained several pledges. Though parties and rush helped establish SAE's popularity, the efforts to uphold a humanitarian code illustrates the desire to form long-standing relation- ships. Through Brother Flob Stickley's endeavors, SAE now fosters a Bolivian child named Gaspar. Gaspar's indigent situation does not allow him to eat well, so SAE financially contributes monthly to his well-being. This year SAE held a fund-raising drive to renovate the chapter room. With the proceeds, we purchased a new sofa, tables, and chairs. We also bought a wood stove for the basement, so we could once again hold parties in the room without worrying about the cold. Plans for a deck and future additions are in the making. While The Dead, Johnny Sport- coat, and the White Animals were making headwaves throughout the South, The Capitols were warming up for the Spring. SAE's own The CapitoIs features brothers David Heaton, Trip Thompson, Bill Cozart, Greg Brooks and Rob Stickley, and they have become famous. Their debut performances at Sweet Briar, Fiandolph-Macon, and North Carolina, not to mention Hampden- Sydney, brought them to the limelight. The Capitols omnipotent success earn- ed them a spot as the back-up for the Producers at Greek Week. With Greek Week, exams, and everything else, the Brothers still found time to hold the annual elections. Those elected exemplify the leadership that SAE combines with excellence. The members-elect are as follows: Ben Bartlett, Eminent Archon, Jay Mitchell, Eminent Deputy, Greg Miller, Eminent Treasurer, Kip Keenan, Eminent Cor- respondent, and Harry Thompson, Emi- nent Recorder. Good luck SAE on a fine example of leadership and prosperity. SAE 201 IGIVIA Cl-II - NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK AGAIN The 1983-1984 school year was a turn around year for the fraterni- ty system as a whole here at Hampden-Sydney. This turn around came in the form of a new pride and vigor which was felt and displayed by all the Greek organizations here on campus. In fact, Dean Drew announced that I have never seen the fraternities do so well in all aspects of fraterni- ty life. One could see that the leader- ship for this fraternity circle renaissance was coming from those ''new-kids-on-the-block who were working their respective butts off in order to regain their na- tional charter. President Josiah Bunting lll himself informed Sigma Chi hierarchy that the members of the Sigma Sigma chapter have done a fabulous job and deserve credit this is a fine success story. MY- George Becknell and friend Patti Amsler, from Hollins, take a break to rest during a work day at the House. So with this presidential back- ing, the Sigs were initiated on December 3, 1983, and they celebrated that night with the sounds of O-Boy. Other fall par- ties were highlighted by such bands as The Nerve, The Royal Kings, and our fraternity favorite, John Florry's Red Neck Band. In the spring the Sigma Chi's partied with the help of The Broken Crayons and The Good Guys. Yes, 1983-1984 was a great year for Hampden-Sydney's Sigma Chi, and the reason and driving force for Sigma Chi's great year was a group of 15 very special seniors: Agee, Baronian, Curry, Farrand, Given, Gregg, Lovelace, Peterson, Pruitt, Richardson, Rosenberger, Slat- tum, Williams, Burroughs, and Borne. Kevin Allocca, Robert Zipperer, and Jeb Som- mere take tim ' ' ' ' Partyt e out from December 3rd s Initiation or the camer . ENTER 'rf' Firet row: Jlm McGraw, Robert Glven, Charlie Agee, Bri Pr ltt an u Second row John Gant, Steve Baronlan Third row Jon Terry, John Donelson, Jeff Richardson. Jett Curry, F. D. Rosenberger, Jay Jalenak, Baxter Pel- ter, Davld McEnderter, Tommy Lovelace, Nell Stout, Paul Stone, Todd Farrand, Brad Smlth Fourth row: John Flory, Sean Gregg, Jeff Peterson, Blll Brezll, Peyton Ray, Peter Dent, Bert Turney, Kelth Slat- tum, Rlck Godsey, George Becknell, Lelt Wlgren, Banks Peterson, John Stevenson, Ashby Wetts, Berkeley Young Not pictured: Matt Robertson. Chris McGee, Richard Wllllams, Tommy Burroughs, Alan Prultt, Robble Bourne 7 , I r Jay Jalenak, Baxter Peffer, and Bart Turney share iaughs with Beth Patrick and friends during Midwinters Weekend. Berkeley Young and Gordy Norman set about the task of renovating the House. r A ,Rf f ' ' C-,gsfrii M to .A ,t f' A ' 'Z ', ' W, -u.r,, , 'Gift' t '-we- Q lg ff t fig fc 5.9 . 'N A ' 'L ,Q ljtnggf get-.455 1-Q , - Q f. , , V rf-..-.Alf U. g 3. i V H U ' fr 14:4 V. A l nl , ,- t Miki? -la r r f -iw 'Y V- ...-qqugf 43 'i 3 'xfs ,W Q31 s ,, A' i v-4 -J kv 5' ' 'A 1 L' 'rf ' 0 f ': ' . 32? I 'J' Alas, fr Sigma Chi 203 V' i l G IVI A N U GROWING AND MA TUFHNG lvlost people consider a fraterni- ty to be merely a social organiza- tion, but the pledges and brothers of Sigma Nu consider our fraterni- ty to be much more. In addition to social gatherings, Sigma Nu offers its members the opportunity to grow and mature together in a spirit of brotherhood that lasts long after graduation. Every fall, Sigma Nu sponsors the Tiger-Yellow Jacket blood drive, followed in the spring by an annual Easter-egg hunt for the underprivileged children of the ps 'nr ' - ' I N ' Q -wi ' W , 1m ' ' 1 .5, W -- . x I . .5 .sw .1 N , i new--N .Q , Illl -'f P-sz. is Seniors: Troy Nottingham, Lyn Lewis, Barron Segar, l-lap Furr, Dave Arias, Flay Thompson, Billy l-lurt, Randy Parsons, Pete Kanelos, Joe Pontius, Danny Flynn. Prince Edward County area. Sigma Nu has proven its athletic prowess also by placing first overall in intramurals these past few years. Despite such proud credentials, Sigma Nu prides itself most in the diversity and well-roundedness of its membership. While members may learn from one another through the unity of the brotherhood, Sigma Nu makes college at l-lampden-Sydney a more valuable experience for its brothers. 1,', Nl? F N s Pl! lx! iii ll ll if - P i1 'f'3 '9i9f?39Q'iL3 T - - J lr S K P. .. X 5' 4 'J-:Q ,Q A I, fi 'l 5 fr ' 2 f f , 4 ' ' 3' I Js I E V- '-,E S Q .. - if , S , .fQ,nnf?'a',.'.2g- 9 'ig -, ii, I I I I all-Qff wg, A Prince and Scott Sparks. Barron Segar, Hap Furr and Woody Parson study in the library. l.iH I A Bild D ff Charlie Cochran, Kirk Edens, John Eve-tt, Kevin Farina, John Grey, Bill Hilton, Chris Hodge, Rob Lawson, Joe Lipscum, Ran- dy Parsons, Joe Pierce, Richard Rogers, Tim Siviter, Yancey Snavely, Ashton Williamson, Clark Addington, Carl Dalton, Gary Kessler, Larry Mansfield, Will McNeely, Woody Parsons, Gray Ran- dolph, John Rice, Steve Thompson, Jeff Gibson, Doug Miller, Joe Noe, Mark Sigma Nu 205 HETA CI-ll CHANGING OUF? IMAGE lewis' pil Rich Foley and Clyde Kelley spend a lazy after- Dickie Bragg, Clyde Kelley, and Bill Karslake en- noon watching a Tiger baseball game, joy an afternoon party at the House. I til .f 41 Whatever happened to the Theta Chi surf nazis? They must have ridden a wave home and now only return occasionally. Theta Chi has changed a great deal in five years. All that remains of the past is our pride in reckless fervor at social functions. Scholars, athlete, and politicans now inhabit our limitless domain of egomania. We are a diverse and yet stringent fellowship of brothers looking for a good time. Sybarites, work-a- holics, dipsomaniacs, intellectuals, and punk rockers abide the con- straints of our walls until gradua- tion. We are a curious lot, but we wouIdn't have it any other way. We enjoy slamming with the Romantics, rocking with The Police and the Stones, absorbing the Grateful Dead, and swinging with UB 40 and Bob Marley. Dur- ing the day you might notice us endeavoring in a game of stickball while at night you will find us pur- suing our concupiscent tenden- cies. Our members dwell in such places as Orlando, Santa Barbara, New York, Houston, Chicago, and Hartford while the majority of us still reside in the Commonwealth. We promote our predicament because we all share a common goal. Specifically speaking, we are only spirits in the material world trying to enjoy life. Burke King prepares for an afternoon oyster roast. 'T Q-v-L l l L, 11:1 :insular ua-:Q -ev-all-vzeilq I out-wqi-inn vig -1-ainlil'-is 1'-1 iiliirrn-mi Hbtoi-uuuisnsiggg-, 311 ll-llfxngg-11 Ilfi H l First row: Dicky Bragg, Jim Fortenberry, Todd Flemming Second row: Tim Jordan, Jim Wilker- son, Lance Boyd fsitting: Paul Stancs, Horace Tipton, Richard Johnson, Drew Waterburyl, Clyde ,rn ' - 1 , bali Pi-7 55595: LI' U4 ,-AB z-- -.4432 WNQ Kill: 1. I 9'B!A'F1hJ: id!!!-3045 IES ia' .mat 1 rn. '-Na UA- ,,, ,. - .. 4, 9 Il i 5 if , . , .K 4 --v 1 lui if i'- il -dx.:-.f - -M11 tl. iu,w.f:uuum1n.v . L. All ig , gi, 1- l 5 iii., .gg-Q -'v L -Hi.1.uQn:ll'iIu1.' ' ' 4 'f Fl 'll 'rl Q41 5 , Y' , - -nnquluun. HQ 49' Y-tliriili . illlb .vnuifngii ,,. U-limi: , 7 - l' ni .ara V -1 Dt: hm- 1.15. :gy 'I-, fmt -P1 Agua, ggi.. l li -nn - Jr- -um.-. . , .., -,1 . Q. . 15 .2 ,hl.W' 1 'Nm an-nn it ' ua: Alaliil Qllibfl l' ivnunif Q, stu 11D Q s l au-q 1 X147: 2022 55? 2'52 KQPW 'n' E cringe ESS? .-.Sgt 'P 3 , gl: 2323 S3975 3-UO :O Eifs -, CDU U1 13233-4 9.05: 533: mega 0233 pgrni 9253 3011-3 milfll'-4 -9 I ac' 1 ' 5 V .'-1'-Vx .,+. ,Qgj ' ,LX '1 - . , ' -H . ' Q IL.1q-K ASQ, 1 .im uf ga. 3,155.2 lt HIM' bK..bk,Q. 'f1 1'Q , my , fgii , Qu. u 4 ' ' if N' .'. IJ ' ' if T Q?lf' iig x f f J, , . 5 Qi Nh. fx3,d.J .' 7 Brown, Paul Nunnally, Jam Matheson, Tim Ashman Not pictured: Fred Helms, Alan Blow, Erlc Kelley, Burke King, David Stelnke. Donald Thompson. Patrick Wllllams, Wulllam Karslake fl YT, 'F-x ' 5 x rn- ' , Fi' ' -.A - rg X. 'W '- 2, t.5x ' ' ,Y K .1..--- ,-' AJ. E . r ' rev , , ,kb ..., A I , ' fo' T ' n '- x . f ' f' 7 '? ii ,arf -Q , ga:-LQ FFL .K -.4, Eff fb.- b k- Randy Webb and date relax at a Greek Week party. Catch Bays, anyone? Theta Chl 207 ,.4. . 1:1 1 .,,NM' I K- Hfwz ,:' 'f :,w.M Y Q W ,ML 11.-1iex2z'M? 31- wh -22' -Q XR ,fo 0 o ' l ' 0 6.1 X -, ' ff, h'L1H'?7f-M . X v in ,--1 f- -, . 5 Tru. I.: 'ri 3 1 .1 X 0 f' ' 1- l ' ' I I . , S- Y . QA .x 16,3 V633-kj: . .' ,,-l 5 1- Y 1 , -Iii.. f' 6 4 I, -, 'cNv :!'.l3g My L' i'Q '.-fax, . . 1 5 A -L. ,li , 4 L1 g s ,, 6 J We were young enough still to harbor the glad illusion that ' organlzed forms of get-together were commendable. 'K -Emlly Klmbrougn far 5 V f av 'KJ ,1 .12 5 E, 6- .., if .u ' f 'il' 1- i l. 'LL- ' 3: . v fi v The Student Government John McJunkin, President ,K ...B vv . . 9 X , 1 Jx .- Te 'It ru! XS.,-ff Tom Barzizza, Secretary- Treasurer S Lyn Lewts Court Chairman WL. L --- Cabinet -il - Board of Publications Residence Hall Council - 7 -i-lFCi- sf .LAW r Y Court First row: Brian Jeter, Bill Knox, Lynn Lewis and Steven Parsons. Second row: Lee Hagan, Robert Zipperer, Tim McCan- na and David Walker. llllff lo .lf Senate First row: Mike Mclntyre, Maurice Jones, Lucien Roberts and Franklin Clemmer. Second row: Rob Lee, Greg Warner, Kurt O'Beck and Amory Roach. bk' t ' .f. . XJLM F7-M F5 I s . S P . ff' ., gr. .1,. '31, .--.. 4 rl Ma- i' il ,F , 5.-dl IHS If Singers Perry Sebreny, Dr. Kidd, Chip Wiswall, Greg Hoey, Tommy Robertson, Jim Carpenter, Field Russell, Gary Boswick and Lee Hagan. Noteebles Dr. James Kidd, Director, Art Stone, Noby Orita, Russell Sweet, Perry Sebreny, David Diggs, Chip Wiswall, John Hylton. Clubs 213 vga.- . - pden-Sydney 11 get Att Sitting: Ted Tronnes, Bob Pullam, Mark Hinckley, Geoff Lewis, Richard McCarthy and Jim Heiberg. Standing: Chip Tarpey, Greg Warner, David Brown, Hawes Spencer and Rod Coates. . . .,-2 'dev lf I ,J 1 ,..- -- lr- '---' wagon - B- ' . llf' 4 , , , V .u .pf . , of X,,..-,...- Beat ,Au -f sr' X ' ,Mui .r 'r rr- H-'C'-f' ,,. el yi rrlefi' pgien' 'N' 'C doe! l - H . :d arg . arg , ,,.- , . en sn' '40, - get . U md wiv: 93 ,, , , --,-- --, .- tab, - 1: -. - , -- -,ls 'H W za ,ff t' eetwd aff:-32 v Y, ur f ,. 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Zi' - 4' Q 111- 9.-az Teil M3411 Z4 'za 1 th -ff' . 5:-J 1255 1 :-5 az: -22:1 :',1v t X f--ra f' .- 'L p 1--pez 4 Mgt :- :5-fs .-:gt I-E14 T,-'es 1:22 Z5 ?'?f: if ZZ 9:-:A .--1 sfa' 1- J' - -. 4 ,G -5-2-4 4:4 is-:rx 25515431-f 95.1 2- r?:-1-4-,' 916' - f,Tf'2' 'f ' '4 ' I-,ai-',1'.'4,q4 311 ' ' '?L5,? 9 3 5 ? ' ' - 41 F' . :Lg- , 4 1' Hhs fit, u. ll A 9,-v' ZS E' Q -L-ii'- ' r W I Hampden-Sydney 'liger Editor-in-Chief .... .... ......... H a wes C. Spencer News Editor . . David Brown Circulation Manager Peter Hardell Review Editor. . . . Eddie McGee Business Manager Mike Boudreou Sports Editor . . . Mike Hodge Typists , . , , ..,. Kate Drew Erica Heinemann ' Stall Photographers . Michael Hamady, Hawes Spencer Bob Pullum Staff Writers' Chris Apostle. Garrett Jeter, Chip Tarpey, Glenn Wise, - Darren Burns, Erik Friedly, Steve Colbert. Michael Mctntyre lil Richard McCarthy Ill, Sean Emmet, James Hetberg, Mark Wheeler, Rick Lanham, Perry Sebreny, John Stevenson Graphic Artists Cartoonists Jon Terry, Horace Tipton Darren Burns John Pollock, Chris Apostle, Gorrett Jeter, Sean Driscoll The Yrger welcomes signed letters that are ne-ther ob ll scene nor libelous the editor reseryes the tight to edit . ' ,' all material Deodltne lor letters to the editor is Ydgmqy r-' Qlmtley the week ol pvbltmtron 159 H lr Yhe Tiger is published bt weekly by tt-e students ol . ,' ' ' i,:'l Hampden Sydney College A year s subscription is SiO N ' 9 M Please address all correspondence to The Lger Bos 635 Hampden Sydney Ma 13943 I L .E ' ' - ka X N 4 .3 ILP, 4 X - ' -.15 . 7,-.QU 'I t ,,.X-v.,x. .1-rd 'LJ-'U 'f ' ',. 5 'N-ur 's 1113 M r , ixi, fi k . -N1 J 13 F . I 4 S V- an -. , .ol . ' MA Y x f'an. . ' s-7' fl I- A .IA-I,-5 1 ?',..5LLa,?,'f', A vw? 2Qgf,v,Ef22.'etM,33Eg - . - - -P -wwf- . Vivfv.f'iv- '?'.A'X.n 0' 41 1-A' 41'-sim . 1 ..---.- Lulu! - 5,54 T HE GARNET L E R L 7 Clubs 215 -355' -,Q wx Msn 1-,J A ' ',1f' Radio Station WHS-FM is a non-profit commercial-free, educa- tional radio station owned by Hampden-Sydney College and operated by Hampden-Sydney students. WWHS does not discriminate in any form, and any student of Hampden-Sydney Col- lege may apply for a position on the staff. WWHS broadcasts in stereo on an assigned frequency of 92.1 MHz with a power output of ten watts as authorized by the F.C.C. 1983 is the year of the NEW 92. WWHS underwent many changes for the better. What is the NEW 92? The NEW 92 has sparked the interest of many and motivated them to listen to their campus radio station. The NEW 92 is a new for- mat for WWHS, previously WWHS had no format. The new format is basically Top-100 and classical rock. It is a popular format created for the Hampden-Sydney com- munity and tailored to their tastes. Students responded to the WWHS music poll earlier in the year. They indicated their desire for a cross between WRXL and WRVO. Students also indicated that they wanted a news program. The NEW 92 features nightly news sum- maries Monday thru Friday. The NEW 92 has not forgotten its educational and cultural respon- sibilities. Certain time slots are allotted for deviations from the for- mat. Slots are allotted to make room for peculiar variations of rock and roll. For the skinheads there is a show for new English releases and a progressive music show. For the religious at heart there is a religious rock and roll show. For the true rebels there is a Southern rock and roll show. For those desiring passion with a beat there is a soul show. Each week the music of a different rock artist is spotlighted. The NEW 92 has an active sports department. At a great ex- pense, the Hampden-Sydney Tiger Network brought you Hampden- brought you Hampden-Sydney foot- ball with Gettysburg College and Randolph-Macon College. The latter game was rebroadcast on WFLO so that all of Prince Edward County could listen. The NEW 92 is a community radio station dedicated to serving the sur- rounding communities. WWHS makes an effort to announce every local event of any significance such as art fairs and community theater produc- tions. WWHS publicizes school events such as Hampden-Sydney drama productions, Hampden- Sydney lectures, and Hampden- Sydney social events. WWHS pro- motes public service announcements pertaining to your health, safety, and well-being. Because of the growing concern over drunk driving in Virginia, WWHS h as been heavily promoting public service announcements warn- ing those who drive drunk of the possible consequences. The NEW 92 brings you information on the best parties to attend at the girls schools. Through our network of cute contacts, WWHS is able to bring you information on upcoming mixers and post-mixer parties. The Party Locater has successfully united many Hampden-Sydney students with parties at the woman's colleges. The NEW 92 has endeavored into the field of prizes, drawings, and pro- motions. WWHS has delighted many Hampden-Sydney and Longwood students by giving away tickets to CAC mixers. The Hampden-Sydney Pep club donated 30 tickets to WWHS for the Tiger-Yellow-Jacket game making this giveaway one of the most successful. Surprisingly, the winners from Longwood equivocated the winners from Hampden-Sydney. Except for equipment failure, WWHS has experienced tremendous continuity in its operation. This is at- tributed to an energetic management and a dedicated staff of disc-jockeys. The success of the NEW 92 is not on- ly due to the WWHS staff, but to you - the listening audience. WWHS is dedicated to community service and community enjoyment. The NEW 92 has great plans forthcoming - listen in for details!! - Robert Duke N, f'-T Q:--lg L if-981. f V 4 ,-1. -. . ' -, Kneeling: Russ Ackers, Garrett Jeter and Ross Kelson. Standing: Carl Kirkpatrick, Banks Peterson, Andrew Gross, Robert Duke, Craig Schelle, John Simpson, Kent 9 2.5. , W I .rl I I V Pankey, Jim Carpenter and Mark Hinckley. Not pictured: Eric Unten- woldt, Chris Altizer, Eddie McGee, Blll Knox and Chris Apostle. P '- M .l I i l I i l l l A I Circle-K Scott Sparks, Al Schyman, Maurice Jones, Kurt O'Beck, Bill Munn, Kent Pankey, Sidney Hall, Advisor, and David Blackwell. Photographic Arts Sidney Hall, Edward Potter, Forrest Higgin- botham, Chris Rudisill, Jay Saddler, David Diggs, M. J. O'Brien, Marston Jones, Stuart Cox, Rick Schofield, Greg Wells, Andrew Carter, Will Bettendorf, John Holdon, Wayne Lucas, Rick Wynn, Matt Robertson, Jay Jalenak, James Heiberg, Barry Campbell Jr., J. Scott Freeman, Glenn Wise, Ed Tully, John M. Parks, Dennis Lee, Pat Artz, Max von Arn- swaldt, Peter Kanelos, Jerry P. Gross, Bill Munn, Bob Pullum, Rob Cheshire, Michael D. Lyster, R. Scott Wherry, Gregory Warner, Charles Cantus, Robert Duke, Dr. Ron Heinemann, Dr. Don Ortner, Dr. Larry Martin, Dr. Bill Shear, Dr. Stan Gemborys, David Walker, Tom Barzizza, Dr. Jorge Silveira, Jeff Lee, Art Stone. Rick Bramhall, Noby Orita, David Stifel, Jame Pate-Vondy, Trey Thomas, Mario Llaneras, Brian Pruitt, Mark A. Wheeler Jim Fortenberry, Jay Turner, Peter Wood, Richard Hilton, John F. Lowrey, Kevin M. Allocca, John W. Pollock, Keith Kowalski, Clay Undenwood, Jimmy King. Clubs 217 - .l .x 1 if i Nash Strudwick, Forrest Higgenbotham, . Jim Carpenter, Tee Thackston and Dr. in l 4-7.-ylfa ',,, ' Larry Martin, Advisor 'W tlfflafqfi ' I I IVCF i i I Sitting: Brian Wallace, Steve Parsons l and Chris Poe. Standing: Jay Sadler, David Rath, Wratch Williams, Alaric Gust i and Andrew Carter. i i i 4 ,...wi .Shin ,A MT i 2153 ii vrL.i, - Q--1-1-1.-mriaat-v--'--Diivm, pxi!Sg.h-.--:L-1-ir lvladision- ians Tom Foster, John Pollock, George Nolley, Mark Hinkley, Phil Snyder, Chip Wiswall, Rod Coates and Steve Jacobson. Not pictured: Roger Davis, Maurice Jones, Donn Marshall, D. J. LaChapelle, Jim Young and Dr. Roger Barrus CAC Brad Cary, John Pollock, Rick Lanham, T. A. Hickman and Joe Mclnnis. Not pictured: Jon Johnson, Tom Barzizza, Ed Tankard, Jeff Peterson, David Arias, Frank Wheeler and Will Bettendorf Glu s 219 l ,pspqkeis f-Jai? Jll'li 51. ve' I i i I l l l l Jongleurs Tim Eller, Mike Boudreau, Richard Beach. Nelson Webber, Steve Colbert, Forrest l-liggenbotham, John Simpson and Clift Curlee is. Student Admissions First row: Brian Pruitt, Happ Furr, Brett Crieves, Anita Garland, Rik and Paul, and Amory Roach. Second row: Greg Brandt, Baxter Petter, Ash Marable, Robert Duke lblocking mel and Jay Mitchell, Third row: Berkeley Young, Robert Zipperer, Mike Boudreau, Brian Jeter, Harrison Clark, Michaux Raine and Will Bettendort. Not pictured: Jeff Peterson, Franklin Clemmer, Trip Thompson, Trey Thomas, Tony Morris and Bill Olds. 220 Clubs -An. '40 s ,-. ii: in in Q. Tl'- , Sir ,Arms-2':, ' gr . '73 if I , A fzfls - , - - N . ', sl .. 5- .L ir, ,jr I ' Us Le,r1,sgf.g,.,-. I 1' 3 'Mr ff j 5' i Spanish I l C W Club First row: Noby Orita, Sal Gianetti, Michael Wilson, Advisor and Rune Hofslokken. Back row: Richard Redding, Tee Thackston, Will Bettendorf, Mide Marusak, Tom Lewis and John Lee. -R4 .9 '.-'- ' 'Jie H14-J 2 .-s-i,Q.'3.'f-au, ' ...via -was 2 'f' , Lbgunb.. - --'ll LV. - , . . -.,-' J,-.a-ma--..-.n,. . 'JO ' ' ' Quinn.-P Cn. 4 its I 3 9 :N Qt' German XC we Club .1 ' . .fyhl .-,. .s.., . 699' 1' 4- Elmer Peters, Steve Ansarn, Dr. Paul . I4 Jagasich, Advisor, Andrew Clifford, 5. lf ig,,j Burke Johnson, Stan West and Perry n. 1- 'jg Sebreny. r , ,...w.-9, f A . 2 6- ' T 1 ab Je. Y - 1 Clubs 221 , 4, sr -l M C College Republicans Alan Jackson, Chip Tarpey, Mark Hinckley, Eddie Urbeau, Andrew Gross, Joe Metzger, Charles Reynolds, Chuck Roast, Robert Duke, Jim Heiberg, Kent Pankey and Bob Pullum. Not pictured: Russ Sweet, Gene Taylor, Russ Tanner, Harrison Clark, Greg Warner, Mike Shelton, Court West, Alan Nolan, Forrest Higgenbotham, Taylor Morgan, Ed McMullen, et al. Nw Q -f .lr u Math Club Dr. Koether, E. K. Loh, Paula Kline, Bill Myers, Dr. Bryce, Dr. Gaskins, Wil Mayo, Karen Senger, Jean Nailor, Elmer Peters, Jim Slunt, David Blackwell, Dr. Mayo, Penn DuPuis, Jim Gamble, Robert Not- tingham, Lawrence Jonak, Perry Sebreny, Ed Utyro, Col. Franke, Dr. Seldon. E ll rua- I 'Snr , , vrs, 0- vo -- q--vnu: -ns.4a:vm.r- .- .Ania-5 vu: -ir-we-'af 4' J . 'Lili' f- H -41.51-V-. JYA, ,, .i-4 .. - . 1' M - E ,I C N b i 7, ,-is., 1' ,, 'D rr rwv J. may UPLS Sitting: Sean Driscoll and Harrison Clark. Standing: Tom Foster, Chip Wiswall, John Pollock, Mark Hinckley, Rod Coates off by himself. Not pictured: Jim Young, Nat Pendley. Ed Hopper, Darryl Knight, Richard Eggleston, and Dr. Alan Farrell. .. ?f5f'N 1 W ' .-.aa is N. ski- S J .J ll lil If J ' i Chess Club . J I A E Mike Ouesenberry, John Donaldson, . Jerome Del Moral, Ed Dickenson, Eddie ' 'Q McGhee, Cam Bowman and Art Sperry N . A ffff1,:,,. ' 45+ 2 i i Clubs 223 4... -- Q-a.as-a.s'.,..4..i J , - ' ,J-4' , xkyeh' ka -X Patrick' Fox ' Harper Greg John Harrison Clark Dr. Lewis Drew Phil 'ca Kate Iverson Garrett Jeter Robert Dr. Richard Eddie McGee Dr. Donald Ortner Nathanael Pendley Jessica Perini Banks Peterson Brad Pyott Matt Robertson David Simmons Mrs. Ronda Mike Arthur i Brad T . 'Wilf- Mrs, Leila Thompsog Dr. Wayne Tucker Brian Wallace 'ZF' 3 'Ir 5 Hr nc' Fraternities Thomas Dr. lbbert Andrew Sager Dr. Gil Simms Dr. Homer A. Smith Arthur Sperry Wallace T 1' UV . Dr. Graves Tho John Walker E04 F' -x nge f V 'fe-KE fl 153, 'Q I ' 594. v. 'fr a . , 11' - :1-,gg . - Qui,--.af, A Q -1- ' - ay? Nr!!-f.rx-gggit' 2 ., ,,, ab l , 1,55 l-' -. r 'ngnl Il 'Q 0 ' - T? . ix- f ' ' -x K -. PM -' r l Lai-JAX M . I -' ',-we-- 'n w: Fa 4 ' - W' - ' 'I ' w . - - ' ' ' 'S .f,g ,1f'gSf5g, ,cf .uf Q, nv, 1 .,..pw, 4' av, vw lf 2-Q,L'l5' 5 5' , 1 ' 1 - ' 4331 ' '- fr L42 A f, ff W ve Blankenship La ce Boyd Al Bryant 1 Jack Callahan Brad Cary Donald Clary John Evettg WllIFarThlr1g Jr Jam Gamble 1 Robert Given Bnan oey Hb:0ska , Joel Hdtcheson David Jones Marlo Kenton Kurt Obeck Steve Frank Make Tom F D Wallace Tarry I , Sager David Vallentine I V' r' 1 -9 4... .,, gy ' A ,X 4 .. Q Mn 3 1,4 HI it ar if Q 'F' A I 5' fl l , B -l H '. ,M VV 3'gx 1!F VI , i i, ,-,, ., V , W he lv. if fi 'X ' ' A fl Have? qv- 51' s ' , M Kei Q i? ' ' ' , .. 'r f ' fe-f, 5462 1 Lf f .. ,f -a f..w+ r, 44, f' '---ww as fv- RL? fm, M fs ff ae W ,fi , ,.- Q ff ,Mg-f J ' .1 91 af , . Iv,- A or ...,j of . -Z xv- f8g2'f?if' . -' .. -,jf . , 3' fa-fffgfi' ,E f ff. ' Qvf:k9gf4i,lz'a,T M -, ,V , . 7 v xx y 1 1, f uf-sig ,,,54v,i' 1 1:5 wif, f ,,,,, .,,. 4 ,A 1 I uf 4, . 1.1 0 ,lm - o l- f 1 W, .Liu ,mg V' I r z .2 2 ly ' 41' XIV: ,lzlw '.,.f..l,:' :ff 1 . ., di,-xg.-g V -vw l -V-'Zin-..Iil' :aan-a-4n.-4-v ,.,..':' -, -.., , ... ...ri 1 if? .,. W' kJ , gf, Michael J, Adams '86 Route 2, Box 39 Buchanan, VA 24066 William S, Adams, Jr, '87 178 Apt, 5-A Caralier Place South Boston, VA 24592 Joseph C, Addington '86 164 7016 Ocean Front Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Charles E. Agee Ill '84 202, 149 5201 Sylvan Rd. Richmond, VA 23225 Russell C. Akers '86 216, 164 P.O. Box 415 Christianburg, VA 24071 Steven T, Alexander '84 146 9 S. Wilton Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 J David Allen '85 47, 90 P O Box 167 Forest, VA 24551 Michael S Allen '86 164 201 Travis St Bowling Green, VA 22427 Kevin M Allocca '87 202, 178 10703 Chipewyan Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 Christopher C, Altizer '84 197 2228 Westover Ave. Roanoke, VA 24015 Stephen L. Alvarez '87 132 Route 1 Sewanne, TN 37375 Jeffery F. Ambrose '86 3805 Little Neck Point Virginia Beach, VA 23452 John W. Ames Ill '85 622 Windermere Rd. Newport News, VA 23602 Patrick K. Anonick '86 187 13719 Oueensgate Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 William P, Anthony '86 198 432 Colonial Dr. Collinsville, VA 24078 Brent H. Antrim '87 200 4 Sedgefield Court Lutherville, MD 21093 Christopher T. Apostle '85 142 Hawthorne Dr. Winchester, VA 22601 Eric E. Apperson '85 86, 90, 200 330 Bickley Rd. Glenside, PA 19038 John B. Aponte '85 .3015 Avondale Avenue Plsiiiewell, VA 23860 ifs. 'liwlvp lt you can read this, thank a teacher David A. Arias '84 1408 Hickman Dr, Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Steven B. Arington '86 164 123 Deerfield Lane Glade Spring, VA 24340 Peyton W. Artz '87 178, 189 356 Lexington Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 Stephen A. Asam '85 156, 189, 221 PO, Box 215 Daleville, VA 24083 Timothy E. Ashman '86 207 1116 East Bay Shore Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 G. William Bailey '85 90, 156, 198, 199 416 Melvina St. Summersville, WV 26651 John T. Baker '85 188, 189 P.O. Box 705 Lexington, VA 24450 William E. Baker, Jr, '86 90 1301 Forest Ave. Richmond, VA 23229 Sutton P. Baldwin '84 104, 137 2207-G Mandalay Dr. Richmond, VA 23224 William L, Ball lll '86 164, 198 11760 Bollingbrook Dr. Richmond, VA 23236 James L. Banning '87 178, 200 6904 Forest Hill Dr. Hyattsville, MD 20782 Scott J, Banning '85 156, 200 6904 Forest Hill Dr, Hyattsville, MD 20782 William H. Barber '87 178 2405 Sir Lance Dr. Chesapeake. VA 23325 Spencer J. Barksdale '86 193 1731 Westover Ave. Petersburg, VA 23805 Joseph F, Barnes Ill '87 178 Route 1, Box 72A Jarratt, VA 23867 Steven A. Baronian '84 202 202 Desota Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Clark M. Barousse '87 87, 90, 178,200 227 Audubon Blvd. New Orleans, LA 70118 William E Barr '87 178 233 Mt, Vernon Ave. Danville, VA 24541 Benjamin L. Bartlett '85 200 Bulls Bridge Rd. South Kent. CT 06785 Thomas M. Barzizza '84 148, 157, 210 264 Windover Grove Memphis, TN 38111-4560 John E. Basrlone '85 156, 189, 255 2507 Ryegate Ln. Alexandria, VA 22308 Richard P. Beach '85 198, 220 6001 Telegraph Rd. Alexandria, VA 22310 Joseph M. Beahm '86 90, 164 Route 3, Box 131C Broadway, VA 22815 George F. Becknell '86 202 407 S. Broadway Forest City, NC 28043 William R, Bettendorf '86 164. 200, 220, 221 1417 Tuscany Way Germantown, TN 38138 Timothy W. Black '87 178 921 Watson Place Bedford, VA 24523 David K. Blackwell '87 178 Route 1, Box 166 Kenbridge, VA 23944 Scott C. Blanchard '85 156 27 Whittakers Mill Williamsburg, VA 23185 Franklin W. Blankemeyer '86 104, 164 5113 Red Stag Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 David W. Blankenship '85 156 Route 3. Box 41-A Vinton, VA 24179 Andrew Blanton '84 192 17 Glenbrook Circle Richmond. VA 23229 Edward L. Blanton Ill '84 5025 Long Green Rd. Glen Arm, MD 21057 W. Charles Blocker. Jr. '84 147, 193 2007 Goshen Lane Prospect, KY 40059 Allen C. Blow '84 Route 1, Box 198 Gloucester. VA 23061 Brett S. Bobo '86 1902 Fairfax Dr. Florence, AL 35630 Stephen R. Bogusky '86 164 13609 Devonbrook Rd Baldwin, MD 21013 Brett J. Bonner '86 2067 Southwood Jackson, MS 39211 Brett L. Bordelon '87 178 2220 Cypress Dr. Meraux, LA 70075 Gary W. Boswick '85 156, 197 102 Bramston Dr. Hampton, VA 23666 Michael R. Boudreau '85 156. 220 7108 Gunpowder Court Prospect. KY 40059 Raymond O. Bourgeois, Jr. '86 8502 Kings Ridge Rd. Baltimore, MD 21234 Thomas F. Bourne '85 3428 Rilman Rd. Atlanta, GA 30327 Robert H. Bourne lll '84 Shanghai, VA 23158 Dennis Bowerman '84 4631 N. Nwhall Whitefish Bay, Wl 53211 Thomas B. Bowling, Jr. '84 3726 Jenifer Lane NW Washington, DC 20015 D. Campbell Bowman, Jr. '84 2740 Lynda Ln. Columbus, GA 31906 Steven R. Boyajian '84 855 E. Rosemary Lake Forest, IL 60045 H. Lance Boyd '84 207 5929 Hall St. Springfield, VA 22152 Howard H. R. Boyd '84 200 2560 Habersham Rd. NW Atlanta. GA 30305 Robert E. Boydoh, Jr. '87 178 260 Mill Race Road Granville, OH 43023 f qw, it 34 ,ev'I.- , '..-.-lpn' 4-4' v 5 John H Boyet. Jr. '87 178 2129 Benford Ave. Lakeland, FL 33803 Mark A. Bradley '85 156 4017 Hermitage Rd. Richmond. VA 23227 L. Dickerson Bragg '85 206. 207 1820 Cooper Rd Virginia Beach, VA 23454 James B. Braithwaite '84 Box 717 Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Gregory A. Brandt '85 156, 220 1 125 Maple St Carlisle, PA 17013 William W Brazil '86 164, 202 617 N. Court St. Ouitman, GA 31643 Lucius H. Breeden '87 178, 189 1307 Willow Wood Dr. Norfolk, VA 23509 James J. Brennan '87 178 3000 NE 48th Court, Apt. 406 Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 James A. Bnckey '87 P,O. Box 224 Manakin-Sabot. VA 23103 Joseph H Bridges '87 178, 194, 195 Route 1 Sharpsburg, GA 30277 Gregory W. Brooks '85 200, 201 1400 University Dr. Fort Worth, TX 76109 Brian E. Brotzman '86 32, 90, 91 Rt. 2, Box 62 Franklin. VA 23851 Christopher B Brown '86 164. 207 2079 Commonwealth Dr. Charlottesville, VA 22901 David C. Brown '87 178 612 Emerywood Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Churchill P. Brown lll '87 104 102 Willoughby Blvd. Greensboro, NC 27408 William A. Brown, Jr. '85 207 3901 W. Franklin St. Richmond, VA 23221 Frederick W. Bryant '87 178 4190 Traylor Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Alton E. Bryant Ill '85 20 4190 Traylor Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 William D. Bunch '87 178 PO. Box 326 Chase City, VA 23024 M. Andrew Burchett '85 156 13 Monterey Dr Charlottesville, VA 22901 John M. Burge Ill '84 193 607 Maryhill Ln. lu- Louisville, KY 40207 William T Burke '85 Rt 1. Box 171 Lovettsville, VA 22080 B. Darren Burns '86 164, 189 302 Maple Lane Severna Park, MD 21146 Thomas C Burroughs '84 139 1306 Kimberley Dr Raleigh, NC 27609 Thomas B Burt '85 925 Horseshoe Ct Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Scott G Burton '84 1045 Clearfield Rd SW Roanoke, VA 24015 G. Ewing Buta '84 663 S Lincoln Ave Salem, OH 44460 Harry E. Butcher '85 156 P O. Box 1262 Suffolk, VA 23434 A Benjamin A Calderone '85 156 45 Oakley Ave Corry, PA 16407 William R. Caldwell '87 104 RO. Box 566 Appomattox, VA 24522 John C Callahan '84 201 N. Dogwood Ct. Sterling, VA 22170 David B Camden '85 188, 189 8620 Trabue Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 Courtney W Campbell '87 95, 178, 197 Route 1, Box 145C Fairfield, VA 24435 Charles H. Cantus '86 157, 255 1173 Huntover Ct. McLean, VA 22102 Lawrence B. Caplin '86 132 137 Gardner St Philadelphia, PA 19116 Charles M Carmine '86 624 St. Lucie Crescent Stuart, FL 33497 Tony C Carnes '86 95, 164 Route 1, Box 371-B Ashland, VA 23005 Bruce A. Carney '86 164 8506 Lamppost Lane Houston, TX 77064 James A, Carpenter '86 132. 164, 216, 218 6501 Sherwood Rd Baltimore. MD 21239 Frank D. Carr '87 86, 90 5610 Linda Road Sandston, VA 23150 Timothy A. Carr '87 178, 194 3903 Jenica Way Louisville, KY 40222 Qi 1' 'J Andrew S E Carter '87 178, 218 5613 S Sixth St Arlington, VA 22204 George B Cartledge '86 164, 194 3101 Somerset St Roanoke, VA 24014 John R Caruso '86 112, 164 67 Whittier Ave Waterbury, CT 06708 Bradley H Cary '85 219 3881 Peakland Pl Lynchburg, VA 24503 Bruce Watson Case '85 145 14200 Drayton Rd Petersburg, VA 23805 Kenneth A Cerf, Jr '85 113 1709 Wayne Ave Baltimore, MD 21234 Brett B Chappell '86 164 Route 2, Box 336 Roper, NC 27970 Robert J Chase '87 178 23 Middlesex St Ouincy, MA 02171 Robert E Cheshire IV '87 178 227 Peachtree St St Simons Island. GA 31522 Robert K Citrone '87 38, 197 3180 Round Hill Rd York, PA 17402 Harrison L. Clark '85 21, 125, 157, 220, 223, 255 348 Holbrook St. Danville, VA 24541 Hollins P Clark '87 98, 179, 200 Route 1. Box 87 Wilson, NC 27893 Donald W Clary '84 137 434 Bluegrass St chase City, VA 23924 T Franklin Clemmer lll '84 146, 196, 197 369 Sherwood Ave Staunton, VA 24401 Andrew H. Clifford '84 38. 197. 221 805 Villa Ridge Rd Falls Church, VA 22046 Roderick Alan Coates '86 164. 219, 223 P O. Box 192 Lovingston, VA 22949 Charles R Cochran '85 1 Hilton Terrace Newport News. VA 23601 Stephen T. Colbert '86 220 39 East Battery Charleston, SC 29401 Ashby W Coleman '87 179 3100 Old Gun Rd Midlothian, VA 23113 J Charles Collie '86 164, 197 Route 1, Box 52 Keellng, VA 24566 W Mark Conger '85 200 P O Box 5095 Statesville. NC 28677 James B Cook '86 164 1017 Surreywood Ct Richmond, VA 23235 Gregg G Cooke '86 12410 Crain Highway Brandywine, MD 20613 Michael K Cornell '85 5903 Bond Ct Alexandria, VA 22310 Samuel J Cosnotti lll '85 3508 Farmington Dr SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Eric M Cotts '86 164, 189 7620 Hayfleld Rd Alexandria, VA 22310 Robert J Couch '87 179 The Oaks Nottoway CH, VA 23955 F Neil Cowan, Jr '85 115, 157 13671 Kingsmlll Rd Midlothian, VA 23113 Stuart S Cox '87 179 P O Box 84 Deeatur, OH 45115 Frederic H. Cox Ill '86 197 6300 Ridgeway Rd Richmond. VA 23226 Stephen M. Coyle '86 3743 Pendleton Dr Virginia Beach, VA 23455 William C. Cozart '84 200, 201 3509 Chaucer Pl Raleigh, NC 27609 Claiborne W Craddock '84 193 4419 Williams Rd Lynchburg, VA 24503 Hunter E. Craig '84 7 Divanwood Dr Charlottesville, VA 22901 John A Cranton '86 Route 1, Box 13 Troutdale, VA 24378 L Daniel Crooks lll '84 3802 Old Gun Rd West Midlothian, VA 23113 Brian F Crotty '86 164 758 Plantation Lane Dayton, OH 45419 Robert J Crouch '84 139 2936 Kenbury Ct Richmond, VA 23235 Firmadge W Crutchfield '86 3528 Gallows Rd Annandale, VA 22003 David E Cullen, Jr '84 Rt. 2, Valley Ridge Covington. VA 24426 Thomas J. Cundiff, Jr '86 90, 164 1645 Oakwood St Bedford, VA 24523 Clifford A Curlee '86 164, 221 415 W Franklin St Richmond, VA 23220 Jeffrey A Curley '85 156 ggauvfv v Index 227 :RQ . ' . - Q pf..-.., .T1'., s--fc'-'-....-. - -A - lzll 2, Box 8-T keysuiie, VA 23947 John M Currence'87 179, 196 54 l Audubon St. New Orleans, LA 70118 James William Curry '86 193 705 Keats Rd Richmond, VA 23229 Jeffrey H Curry '84 202 1000 Delafield Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15215 Carl Edwin Dalton '86 2317 Windward Shore Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 James R, Daniel '86 3305 Portsmouth St, Hopewell, VA 23860 Nelson W Daniel, Jr '85 3730 Norway Ave. NW Roanoke, VA 24017 Graham C Daniels '86 90 3215 Wood Dale Rd. Chester, VA 23831 Robert E. Dauer, Jr. '86 714 Devonshire St. Plttsburg, PA 15213 Neal G. Davis '87 179, 197 917 Westwood Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Randy S. Davis '86 164, 186, 187 Rt 2, Box 299 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Roger A. Davis '86 446 Poplar St Nelsonville, OH 45764 Richard W. Davis, Jr. '87 101 Fifth St. Radford, VA 24141 Sean M. Dawkins '87 50E 77th St Apt 31A New York, NY 10021 J Christopher Dawson '87 179, 201 4608 N. Lakefront Dr Glen Allen, VA 23060 Jerome Del Moral '86 223 76 Au Raymond Poincare 75116 Paris, PA France Marc V Delaney '85 34 Ogden St Indian Orchard, MA 01151 Wesley Eugene Dellinger '87 179 Route 2 Woodstock, VA 22664 Peter S Dent '85 157, 202 7 Granite Rd Wilmington, DE 19803 Edward Allen Dickenson '85 157, 223 3219 Orchard Hill Rd Roanoke, VA 24018 John G Dirkensnrw, ,lr '8lf 164 360 Towne? St Danville, VA 245-11 Robert S. Dietz '85 157 1917 Vandover Rd. Richmond. VA 23229 James David Diggs '87 179 Star Route Box 68 Gloucester, VA 23062 Thomas J Dillon Ill '86 164 6021 Stonewall Parkway Cold Harbor Garden Apts. Mechanicsville, VA 23111 J. Tyler Dinsmore '86 200 27 Lakeview Dr. Morgantown, WV 26505 Frederick E. Doggett, Jr. '84 1414 Atlee Rd. Mechanicsville, VA 23111 John M. A. Donelson '86 116, 117, 164,202,223 436 Downing Dr. Danville, VA 24541 Daniel T. Dougherty, Jr. '87 179 13820 Elmstead Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 David G. Drake '84 249 Ocean View Ave. Cotuit, MA 02635 Sean Driscoll '86 90, 223 3 Fairmont Ave. Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706 A. Pendleton DuPuis '85 360 Withers Rd. Wytheville, VA 24382 Robert T DuPuis, Jr. '84 90 360 Withers Rd. Wytheville, VA 24382 Douglas C. Duckworth '86 164 117 Pune Tree Ln. Chase City. VA 23924 Robert M. Duke '85 157,216,220 6627 Holland St McLean, VA 22101 Warren P. Dumford '86 167, 197 2647 Edgewood Rd. Buena Vista, VA 24416 W. Kenneth Dunn '84 8819 Charles Hawkins Way Annandale, VA 22003 John W. Dutro '87 179 108 Shoreham Ln Williamsburg, VA 23185 Q D Kirk Edens '85 508 Poplar Ln. South Hill, VA 23970 Richard W Eggleston '87 132, 179 P O Box 317 Lovlngston, VA 22949 Marshall P Eldred lll '87 95, 193 515 Club Ln l.imi.lisvlIle, KY 40207 Tun 111111 C Elle! '87 fl Route 1, Box 111 Abbottstown, PA 17301 D. Bruce Elliott '84 2418 Buckingham Ave. Richmond, VA 23228 J. Christopher Ellis '85 11811 Olde Coach Dr. Midlothian, VA 23113 Ralph W. Ellis '87 90. 179 917 North South Lake Dr Hollywood, FL 33020 Grenville T. Emmet '87 179 Route 2, Box 95 Leesburg, VA 22075 Lance O. Estes '84 508 Summer Ct. Alexandria, VA 22301 Nathanael C. Evans '84 7910 Bolling Dr. Alexandria, VA 22308 Stephen E. Evans '84 7910 Bolling Dr. Alexandria, VA 22308 John K. Evett '85 157 6147 Studeley Ave. Norfolk, VA 23508 Mark J. Fader '87 110, 179 236 Coldbrook Rd. Timonium, MD 21093 George E. Faf1y'87 179, 197 154 Main St. Hingham, MA 02043-2507 Kevin B Farina '85 1 17 Miller School P O. Miller School, VA 22901 Marshall O. Farmer '84 194 1208 Briarwood Anderson, SC 29612 Paul L Farmer '87 179, 207 36 Stratford Dr. Chase City, VA 23924 William H. Farthing, Jr. '85 157, 187 1848 Dorset Dr. Roanoke, VA 24018 Bryan D. Feitschans '86 193 Route 1, Box 348C Leesburg, VA 22075 John V. Fenice '87 179 170 Adams St. Deer Park, NY 11729 Richard W. Ferns '86 3521 Glenbrook Rd, Fairfax, VA 22031 Charles A Fincher '86 167 Route 1, Box 10 Rapidan, VA 22733 J Scott Finney '85 90 P O. Box 520 Gloucester, VA 23061 Steven A. Firenze '86 96, 167 68 Chestnut St. Huntington, NY 11743 Dean Lloyd Firing '86 167 2546 Winifred Dr, Roanoke. VA 24018 Joseph J. Fitzgerald '87 1104 Balls Hills Rd. McLean, VA 22101 H. Todd Flemming '85 207 632 Merriman Ln, Winchester, VA 22601 W. Toriran Flint '85 157, 255 2264 Holly Ave. Suena Vista, VA 24416 W. David Florence '84 139 Rt, 2. Box 295 F Bridgewater, VA 22812 John D. Flory '86 167, 202 1359 Devon Ln Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Willie Fobbs lll '87 85, 90, 91 4618 Brittles Lane Richmond, VA 23231 Richard D. Foley '84 138, 206, 207 1413 Grandview Terrace Crestview, FL 32536 John M. Forbes '85 157, 187 215 Wilson Dr. Stuarts Draft, VA 24477 James L. Fortenberry '87 179, 207 2612 State St, New Orleans, LA 70118 Thomas M Foster '86 167, 223 P O. Box 30 Granville Summit, PA 16926 W Wallace Frampton, Jr, '85 157 98 King St. Charleston, SC 29401 Paul McKay Franks '85 157, 220 5 Oyster Landing Hilton Head, SC 29928 Christopher A. Frazier '87 Route 1, Box 85A Round Hill, VA 22141 J. Richard Frazier, Jr. '84 5140 Remington Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 J. Scott Freeman '86 159 115 Walnut Hills Dr. Williamsburg, VA 23185 Erik M. Friedly '87 179. 255 2705 Herndon St. Valrico, FL 33594 Vaughn A Fngon '87 104, 179 6420 Prospect Terrace Alexandria, VA 22310 William R. Frith '85 189 P.O. Box 282 Hamilton 5, Bermuda 727 James C. Frye '85 P.O. Box 152 Lake Toxawdy. NC 28747 J. Happer Furr, Jr '84 220 1216 W. Princess Anne Rd. Norfolk, VA 23507 Jeffrey B. Futch '87 105 Colony Place St. Simons lsland, GA 31522 7 E Edward W. Gamble '86 200 6105 Howard Rd. Richmond. VA 23226 James G. Gamble, Jr. '84 142 707 4th Ave. Ext. Farmville, VA 23901 John A. Gant '85 159. 202 116 Heritage Circle Birmingham, AL 35213 W, Ryalnd Gardner Ill '85 193 308 Greenway Ln, Richmond, VA 23226 Alan F. Garrison '84 137 741 Opie St. Staunton, VA 24401 Alfred H. Garvey, Jr. '84 500 Kimberly Dr. Greensboro, NC 27408 Thomas B. Gates '87 90, 179 6501 Centralia Rd. Chesterfield, VA 23832 Harrison M. Geho '87 193 9 Towana Rd. Richmond. VA 23228 Salvatore S. Giannetti '86 221 170 Woodhaven Dr. Wayne, NJ 07470 James D. Gibson '85 2507 Franklinville Rd. Joppa, MD 21085 Jeffrey W. Gibson '87 801 Rapidan Court Alexandria, VA 22304 Robert W Given '84 147. 202 960 Jamestown Crescent Norfolk, VA 23508 Wesley C. Glass '86 Route 3 Middleburg, PA 17842 Richard S. Godsey '85 159, 202 712 Sunset Ave. Petersburg, VA 23803 William B. Goode IV '87 9902 Drouin Drive Richmond. VA 23233 Daniel T. Gore '87 179, 198 13371 Kingsmill Rd. Midlothlan, VA 23113 Michael J. Grace '84 143 3719 Peakwood Dr. SW Roanoke, VA 24014 Andrew T. Gray '87 104 205 Langland Dr. Vinton, VA 24179 John I. Gray lll '84 3000 Stratford Rd. 1 - 1 A ' fw2EuEmW!Rmgsm41Q -s1a'wQ- -M . A . l Rrchmond VA 23225 Walters Ntls Green Ill 85 54 Turnln Ln Mob1le AL 36608 Sean D Gregg 84 136 202 231 E Mann St Orange VA 22960 BretS Gneves 86 167 200 226 420 Llnkhorn Dr V1rg1n1a Beach VA 23451 GeorgeE Grrmball lll 84 129 S Battery Charleston SC 29401 A Jefferson Groh 84 1321 N Bay Shore Dr V1rg1nra Beach VA 23451 AndrewE Gross 86 144 216 222 3433lvyl1nk Place Lynchburg VA 24503 Gerhard P Gross Cfla Portado 190 B Vrllavlcuosa Madnd 20 Spam ScottJ Grow 84 10224 Pepperhlll Ln Ruchmond VA 23233 Chr1stopherM Grubbs 87 324 Burnwrck Rd Ruchmond VA 23227 RobertW Grubbs Jr 84 Rt 1 Box 18 Mlneral VA 23117 John A Gurkrn Ill 86 1511 Cloncurry Rd Norfolk VA 23505 Alarrc P Gust 86 Route 1 Box 96 Columbla VA 23038 F Lee Hagan Ill 84 142 197' Box 346 Della Dr Commerce GA 30529 JohnK Harnes 84 277 Wrndover Ave Vlenna VA 22180 M1chaelG Hamady 87 132 179 6710 Wemberly Wa McLean VA 22101 W1ll1amD Hamaker 86 9421 Deerpark Ct Mrdlothlan VA 23113 M Bradley Hamllton 85 159 187 426 Morgan St Greenwood SC 29646 MatthewG Hanklns 85 90 91 103 Smlthfleld Dr Blackburg VA 24060 Peter A Hardell 84 200 E Hemlock Dr Blacksburg VA 24060 J Haywood Hardln 85 159 193 404 Drummond Dr Ralergh NC 27609 Ph1l1pE Harper 84 184 188 354 George St Wrnchester VA 22601 RandolphC Harrell 84 529 lngleslde Ave Emporla VA 23847 John P Harrrson Ill 86 319 Parkway Dr Newport News VA 23606 George Thomas Hasklns 87 90 179 193 P O Box 125 Ware Neck VA 23178 Thomas E Haste Ill 84 AP 2263425 SW 2nd Ave Garnsvrlle FL 32607 JosephW Hatchett Jr 84 3898 W Gulf Dr Sanrbel Island FL 33957 Thomas 8 Hatz 85 9304 Ashford Rd Rrchmond VA 23229 Wlllram T Hayes Jr 86 4 2306 Klmbrough Woods Pl Germantown TN 38138 D V1ncentHany1e Jr 85 Rt 1 Box 384 Reedvrlle VA 22539 T Patrlck Healey 87 2925 Ella Lee Houston TX 77019 John A Healey lll 86 109 192 1220 Park Ave New York NY 10028 Davtd N Heaton 84 200 201 225 Kung Charles Rd Columbra SC 29209 Ph1lI1pM Hefltn 87 309 Stonewall Dr Frcdertcksburg VA 22401 JamesL Helberg 87 3803 Westgate Dr Alexandrra VA 22309 MarkL Herlshorn 86 90 198 199 55 Whrtehall Blvd Garden Cnty NY 11530 D Frederlck Helm Ill 84 4 2720 N Street NW Washrngton DC 20007 V1ncentH Henderson 84 4020 Randolph Rd Rlchmond VA 23236 W1IlramC Henry 86 507 Regent Pl Augusta GA 30909 Fred D Herrlng 86 2310 Locke Ln Houston TX 77019 Ph1lI1pA Hess 85 159 188 189 469 Elm Ave Buena Vlsta VA 24416 ThomasA Hlckman Jr 159 219 P O Box 8 Parnter VA 23420 -llllllllll' an.. ForrestS Htggrnbotham 86 167 218 220 4225 Berr1ttSt Faurfax VA 22030 Rrchard Er1C Hrlton 87 975 Paulsboro Dr Rockvllle MD 20850 Wllllam L Hulton 85 301 Ivy Church Lane Trmonlum MD 21093 MarkN Hlnckley 86 167 216 219 332 W Kenwood Ave Cantonvrlle MD21228 Klrk S Hoback 84 2 Wtley Ct Salem VA 24153 Dav1dW Hobbs 86 38 201 W1ndsorRd Fox Chapel Plttsburg PA 15215 ThomasB Hoblttzel 87 222 Hopkrns Lane Owlngs Malls 21117 J Chrlstopher Hodge 85 1326 W Pnncess Anne Rd Norfolk VA 23507 M1chaelJ Hodge 85 159 207 6031 SW 36th Way Galnesvulle FL 32608 Mrchael D Hodges 84 4263 Heutte Dr Norfolk VA 23518 S Luke Hodges 87 470 Woodlake Way Lexlngton KY 40502 Bnan A Hoey 85 3015 Edgewood Ave Baltrmore MD 21234 GregoryS Hoey 86 167 194 195 218 3015 Edgewood Ave Baltlmore MD21234 RuneJ Hofslokken 84 Frnstodvegen 16F 1400 Skt Norway John M Holden 87 6544 Hltt Ave McLean VA 22101 John E Holland 86 612 Heathf1eld Rd Rrchmond VA 23229 JohnW Hollowell 85 89 95 188 4745 Rrver Shore Rd Portsmouth VA 23703 W1ll1amC Holmes 86 609 Farrfax Rd East Mobule AL 36608 Wrllram C Hood 84 406 St Ives Dr Severna Park MD 21146 Rrchard Kelth Hope 87 6423 Eleanor Ct Norfolk VA 23508 EdmundJ Hopper 138 184 P O Box 5231 Amman Jordan lrvln G Horner Jr 86 23700 Pear Orchard Rd Moseley VA 23120 Ross A Hotchkrss Ill 86 8916 Alendale Rd Rlchmond VA 23229 RobertB Houska 84 2301 Spnnghollow Lane NW Blacksburg VA 24060 Bnan Lee Howell 86 3325 Osbourne Rd Chester VA 23831 Wlll1amJ Hubbard 85 90 159 10808 Ashburn Rd Rlchmond VA 23235 Wulllam A Hudgrns 84 7634 North Shore Rd Norfolk VA 23505 WalIaceL Huff 87 38 180 197 408 Murphy St Blacksburg VA 24060 Wllllam L Hughes 87 30 Klmberly Dr Durham NC 27707 Robert W Hultslander Jr 159 194 3114 Bradford Wood Ct Oakton VA 22124 W1ll1amT Hurt Jr 84 1312 Creamer Rd Norfolk VA 23503 JoeIC Hutcheson 159 197 P O Box 398 Blacksburg VA 24060 JohnB Hylton 87 677 Card1nalDr1ve Pulaskl VA 24301 Jameslf Ingram Jr 8 172 Lrnden Dr Danvllle VA 24541 J Bnan Jackson 87 180 189 1103 E Lakeshore Dr Carrlere MS 39426 Joseph N Jackson 86 167 188 189 13707 Klllarney Ct Phoenrx MD21131 R1chardA Jackson 87 117 0 2541 Colton Dr Rrchmond VA 23235 RobertH Jackson 87 605 Edgewater Dr Lexrngton KY 40502 Steven E Jacobson 86 2 119 Marlow St Leesburg VA 22075 JayM Jalenak Jr 87 181 202 203 6Shadow Ln Metalrre LA 70005 W Borden James 87 4 Cedar Polrlt D1 Hampton VA 33663 T Wyndh11r1Jarr11s1lr1 Jr 8 159 193 3009 Hemlock Ln SW Roanoke VA 24014 Br1anP Jeter 84 142 196 197 220 2830 E Brrgstock Rd Mrdlothuan VA 23113 GarrettC Jeter 84 149 212 216 947 Swrnks Mlll Road McLean VA 22102 Chr1stopherT Johnson 87 Clearwater Park Covlngton VA 24226 Jeffrey E Johnson 87 117 Crestvrew Dr Abtngdon VA 24210 Jonathan S Johnson 84 26 Dublln Dr Luthervllle MD 21093 KyIeM Johnson 84 92 196 197 712 Ducerson Ln Blacksburg VA 24060 Ruchard L Johnson 84 7 10 Plantatton Rd Newport News VA 23602 Stephen S Johnson 87 4202 Krngcrest Parkway Rlchmond VA 23221 R Burke Johnson Jr 84 145 157 221 Rt 1 Box 456 West Potnt VA 23181 LawrenceO Jonak 84 938 Westover Ave Norfolk VA 23507 JamesE Jonas 87 3615 Henshaw Rd Charlotte NC 28209 Chrrstopher D Jones 86 324 Robln Hood Rd Davld F Jones 84 90 148 Box 117 Townsend VA 23443 Elwood Marston Jones 87 Route 1 Box 115C Salusbury MD 21801 J Lee Jones 85 401 Enon Church Rd Chester VA 23831 Jeffrey W Jones 85 86 Shagbark Rd Concord MA 01742 Maur1ceA Jones 86 Route2 Box 108 Kenbrldge VA 23944 Roy E Jones 87 181 89 8514 Sugarbush Ct Annandale VA 22003 W Bryan Jones 84 147 194 5872 Brlerglen Memphrs TX 38119 Trmothy K Jordan 86 2 8601 Cathedral Forest Dr Farrfax Statron VA 22039 Index 229 'W' ru-1, lgsgph IIKRFV3' I l 5 142 . I I ' ' ' 6 , - ' ' .HH 6fH. I 5 ' , . ' 137 , . , . 180 - A 1 r - so . ' , ,A 142 A ' A - 1 1 . '84 4 ' ' ' 3 ' A I I - g 167 , . , ,'85 , ' - ', 19 1 P 159 .1 n . ' , ' , , 1 . 20 179 I ' Ve 1, V V A ' H I '85 ' ' ' , ' . ' 180 ' I ' , , ' I ' , ' , ' 1 145 A 218 , 1 ' 4l ! 1 1 ' . ' I , y . EE 56 181 ' I 180 1 - - A. 6 A 4 1 6 I ' 187 . , - A ' ' A W ' Franknn,vA,238516 V 180 138,189,221 W 142 A I ' I 1' A , ' 11,181 1 . ' , 1.8 r ' ' V I - I I ' , 90 ' V ' 1 .- ' 1 ' 1 A - ,, , I , Y 1 v ' xl t ' 4 . ' W ' 8 . A 194 gg ' ' '18 I V - . ' A ' I 1' . 180 ' ,1 1 , , A 180 Q I - l A 3 ' ,I , ' ' ' 1 . . . - . l , ' - - , '84 19 I 146 I ' . I 1 ' , ' . .'85 ' , 1' 4 ' 1 J I ' , I I , ' , , 07 l E l l I lie-3rgeiv'1l Ju1ien,Jr, '87 11000 Fairmount Blvd Pepper Pike, OH 44124 David Hyunin Jung '86 117 Leslze Dr Newport News, VA 23606 Patrick B Kane'87 87. 90 4610 Peppercorn Pl Midlothian, VA 23113 Peter G Kanelos '84 144 113 Crownpolnt Rd, Williamsburg, VA 23185 William G Karslake, Jr. '85 6 548 N Center St Hickory, NC 28601 J Timothy Kauffman '87 104, 181 3023 Colonial Dr Charlottesville, VA 22901 William W. Keenan lll '86 167, 200 P O Box 666 St Simons Island, GA 31522 Eric H Kelley '85 8906 Alendale Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Clyde B, Kelly '85 206, 207 Route 1, Box 575 West Point, VA 23181 W. Patrick Kelly, Jr '85 17 Meeting St, Charleston. SC 29401 Ross Daniel Kelson '87 216 3718 W. 49th St. Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 Robert P Kemp '84 241 Bellaire Dr New Orleans, LA 70124 Matthew P Kenneally '86 207 3431 Inwood Dr Houston, TX 77019 Joseph S. Kern '86 167 3402 Sherwood Lane Hopewell, VA 23860 Gary L Kessler '86 167 75 Dehaven Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Brian D Keyser '87 181, 197 9608 Hillock Ct Burke, VA 22015 Charles E Knmbrough '86 Box 178 Pine Mountain, GA 31822 Wllliam B Kines'87 Box 671 Ponte Vedra, FL 32082 C Bruke King '85 206 P O Box N Gloucester, VA 33061 Douglas M King '86 200 110 Vaughn Dr Nashville, TN 37221 James W I-i1rrg,Jr '87 181 P O Box 241 Burkevllle, VA 23922 Patrick H Kirchaier '87 109 9807 River Rd Richmond, VA 23233 Carl K Kirkpatrick lll '87 216 3308 Fort Henry Dr, Kingsport, TN 37664 Robert P Kline '87 90, 181 1804 Brandt Ave. New Cumberland, PA 17070 Darryl R, Knight '86 167, 189 3009 Falls Dr Rapid City, SD 57701 William C Knox lll '85 212, 155 3104 Trumpet Rd, Chesapeake, VA 23321 Joseph P Koehring '85 Box 222 APO New York, NY 09675 Keith T. Kowalski '87 306 Park St. Stratford, CT 06497 Richard E Kurtz '86 380 Keller Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 EE David J LaChapelle '87 902 St Francis Rapid City, SD 57701 Adam R Labar '87 117 4205 Winterberry Ct. Midlothian, VA 23113 Hal V Lackey lll '85 108 Plantation Dr. Collinsville, VA 24078 B James Lanham '85 198, 199 12803 Manor Rd. Glen Arm, MD 21057 Richard A, Lanham, Jr, '85 136, 219 12803 Manor Rd. Glen Arm, MD 21057 Mark Allen Lasyone '87 1128 Sharon Dr. Chesapeake, VA 23320 W Davis Lawley, Jr '84 144 1 Brandywood Dr, Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Robert R. Lawson '85 1441 E Bay Shore Dr Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Samuel G Layton lll '86 197 2300 Thetford Ct Charlotte. NC 28211 Clark L. LeBlanc '86 90 836 Holt Pl Gretna, LA 70053 Dennis W Lee '84 109, 139 P O Box 827 South Harwick, MA 02261 Jeffrey E Lee '87 -11,1 Box 203 Keller, VA 23401 Jerry Dean Lee '87 90 8516 Bentridge Ln Richmond, VA 23229 John L. Lee '86 104, 221 204 Forsythe St. Norfolk, VA 23505 Robert E. Lee V '86 104 6717 Melrose Dr McLean. VA 22101 David B, Legg '86 90 10 Milford Rd, Newport News, VA 23601 Robert Bryant Lendrim '86 109, 194 3 Bransford Ct, Williamsburg, VA 23185 Geoffrey J. Lewis '85 159 7557 E. Ouaker Rd Orchard Park, NY 14127 Lynwood W. Lewis '84 210, 212 Maxwell St. Parksley. VA 23421 Thomas L. Lewis '85 196, 197, 221 1120 State St. New Orleans, LA 70018 Charles M. Lewis ll '84 2309 Banbury St Charlottesville, VA 22901 James Flint Liddon '87 181, 200 2231 Derussey Huntsville, AL 35801 George A. Light '86 104 12829 Tewksbury Dr. Herndon, VA 22071 William E, Linden lll '84 139, 141, 197 2716 Fox Mill Rd Herndon, VA 22070 John H. Lineweaver '85 160, 200 1903 Lafayette Ave Greensboro, NC 27408 Joseph W, Lipscomb '85 211 Chickahominy Bluffs Rd Richmond, VA 23227 Mario R. Llaneras '84 96, 138, 180, 187 9329 Glenbrook Rd Fairfax, VA 22031 Eng Kuan Loh '84 144, 187 20 Gerbang Edgecumbe Penang, Malaysia E Don Loos lll '85 90 719 Susan Ln Martinsville, VA 24112 C Thomas Lovelace '84 202 2701 N Main St South Boston, VA 24592 John F Lowrey '87 181 5665 Shallowtord Rd Lewisville, NC 27023 Wayne B. Lucas '87 181 14 Notre Dame Rd Acton, MA 01720 Douglas C. Lucas. Jr '84 189 2462 Maiden Ln SW Roanoke, VA 24015 Paul V, Luck '87 39, 181 525 Sign Pine Rd. Chesapeake. VA 23322 Robert J, Lukacevic '86 7682 Ann Arbor Parma. OH 44130 Michael D, Lyster '87 181 3 Brook Rd. Farmington, VA 22901 Kenton L Mackey '84 139, 197 P O Box 461 Fit. 2 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Jefferson A, Mairs '87 181 1679 Kingston Rd. Longwood. FL 32750 John Gregg Maloney, Jr '86 5311 Westminster Pl Pittsburgh, PA 15232 J. Lawrence Mansfield, Jr '86 167 445 Kirkwood Ln, Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Ashley Bridges Marable '86 220 5203 Lakeside Ave. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Michael J. Marousek '84 221 2500 Londonderry Rd. Alexandria, VA 22308 Christopher C Marshall '85 317 W Freemason St. Norfolk, VA 23510 Donn E Marshall '86 167 Route 4, Box 40 Morgantown, WV 26505 Robert P, Martin '84 200 P O Box 8031 Roanoke. VA 24014 Frank D Massie '87 181 Box 126 Waverly, VA 23890 James C. Matheson '85 207 400 N Union St Alexandria, VA 22314 Thomas B. J Matthews '86 503 Oak St Somerville. TN 38068 Armistead B. Mauck '86 193 508 Sandalwood Dr Richmond. VA 23229 Jeffrey E. Mayer '86 5303 Burling Terrace Bethesda. MD 20814 Ann B Mayo '84 186, 187 Box 728 Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943 Chester W Mayo '86 Box 728 Hampden-Sydney. VA 23943 Michael L. McCabe '87 181 18 Cumberland Rd, Charlottesville, VA 22901 M Edwin McCall, Jr '84 145, 189 609 Ross Rd, Lexington, VA 24450 Timothy E. McCanna '86 4711 Doyle Terrace Lynchburg, VA 24503 Richard McCarthy IV '87 181, 201 1120 Octavia St New Orleans, LA 70115 Richard P. McCleary '86 167, 193 13560 Heathbrook Terrace Midlothian, VA 23113 Jeffrey M McCloskey '87 181 1361 Old Manchester Rd. Westminster, MD 21157 John T McCombs '86 207 210 54th St. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 James B McCraw '85 160, 202 9 Lowood Ln Greenville, SC 29605 Charles L. McCullough '86 167, 197 240 Country Club Ln. Gettysburg, PA 17325 M Sean McCusty '85 189 1702 Essex Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 David P McEdnerfer '85 202 94 Sharon St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Christopher R. McGarry '87 3945 Meadowlark Rd, Roanoke, VA 24018 Christopher T McGee '85 160 Rf 2, BOX 810 Richmond. VA 23233 Edgar H McGee '85 93, 95 1861 Runnymeade Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 R, Matthew McGee '84 90, 198 Rt 2, Box 396 Richmond, VA 23233 John R, McGhee. Jr '86 167 1023 Dogwood Ln, Bluefield, WV 24701 Michael A McGinn '87 181. 255 2124-J Chester Ridge Dr. High Point, NC 23832 William J. McGolriCk '85 9502 Nelson Ln, Manassas, VA 22110 Joseph E. Mclnnis '85 219 2018 Willowick Ln Richmond. VA 23233 Michael F. Mclntyre '87 181, 212 112 Maxton St, Spartanburg, SC 29302 John G. McJunkin '84 - , , . , 4 w 4 4 ra -0 -- ,,5., -..'?'7., -, ...-,gnu . .-V, -1 '-Mg, 3 41' TT 1 5 137 141 1021 Lake St Krngsport TN 37660 FdwardW McKlnney 86 167 200 28 Dogwood Ln Farr Haven NJ 0 701 EdwardT McMullen 36 2 36 Clrft Rd Belle Terre NY 11777 CharlesW McNeeIy 86 Route 2 Box 301 Charlottesvllle VA 22901 Jeffrey M MGDCIOI 84 98 99 621 Trmberland Tr Vrrgrnla Beach VA 23452 Bary Lee Messlnger 87 181 97 905 S Cass St Mlddletown DE 19709 JosephH Metzgerlll 84 26 125 141 148 197 222 4601 Monument Ave Rrchmond VA 23230 Davrd C Meyer 86 123 Wlnthrop Dr Danvrlle VA 24540 Kenneth D Meyer 87 P O Box 274 Chesterfleld VA 23832 CharlesF Muller 86 167 198 8530 Ardmore Ave Wyndmoor PA 19118 Dan1elP Maller 86 5901 Mt Eagle Dr Apt 118 Alexandria VA 22303 DavldL Muller 86 209 Marlbank Dr Yorktown VA 23692 DouglasA Muller 87 9304 Rldgefreld Rd Rlchmond VA 23229 GregoryH Muller 86 2161 Heatherly Dr Krngsport TN 37660 ScOttT Mrller 87 917 Lancaster Dr Warrenton VA 22186 ThomasP Mrller 86 461 SW 38 Terrace Ft Lauderdale FL 33312 JayD Mrtchell 85 200 220 1904 Breckenrrdoe Dr Atlanta GA 30345 Kev1nR Mrtchell 85 5636 Edrnboro Ave Lynchburg VA 24502 M1chaelL Moles 84 142 197 2588 Wlnchester Ave Waynesboro VA 22290 JosephW Mooney 87 181 94 13115 Klmberley Houston TX 77079 Br1anA Moore 85 15008 Alabama Ave Woodbrldge VA 22191 JamesM Moore 87 90 181 5212 Royal Dr Mechanrcsburg PA 17055 SamuelJ T Moorelll 86 2216 Park Ave Rlchmond VA 23220 Patr1ckT Morgan 87 2695 Cranlyn Rd Shaker Helghts OH 44122 E Lombard Morgan Jr 87 Route 4 Box 218 Gloucester VA 23061 Anthony P Morrls 85 16819 Colegrove Dr Dallas TX 75248 DerrrkR G Morrrs 85 160 220 318S Butler Ave Phlladelphla PA 19107 EarlW Morrrs 86 167 197 322 Cumberland Dr Danvllle VA 24541 Grrff1thJ Morrls 86 6001 Woodmont Blvd Norcross GA 30092 JamesF Moseley Jr 84 7780 Holly Rrdge Rd Jacksonvllle FL 32216 Davld A Mugford 90 198 Route 2 Box 397 Rrchmond VA 23233 John W Mullrgan 85 5 F Eva Ct 36 McDonnell Road Hong Kong W1ll1amB Munn 87 182 217 Route 5 Box 294 Gregory R Natvrg 85 110 Kennondale Ln Richmond VA 23226 Jeffrey P Neal 86 836 College Ave Bedford VA 24523 Mlchael E Neal 87 182 198 5025 N 25th Pl Arllngton VA 22207 StevenW Neal 85 90 160 1525 Sherbrooke Dr Lynchburg VA 24502 R Chrlstopher Nelson 84 1101 Essex Ct Vlrglnra Beach VA 23454 Peter J Nevrlle 86 632 Arch Sprung Cnty PA 19475 Donald L Newton 85 841 Exposrtron Blvd New Orleans LA 70118 Chr1stopherM Nlcklo 86 168 197 5005 24th St W Bradenton FL 33507 Joseph P Noe 87 937 Wlnthrope Dr Vlrglnla Beach VA 23452 A Alan Nolan 84 3050 Carollna Ave Roanoke VA 24014 GeorgeW Nolley 86 186 187 219 200 Tanglewood Dr Lynchburg VA 24502 Ralph G Norman 1611 EI Prado Dr Knoxvllle TN 37922 Robert R Nottlngham 160 197 6304 Three Chopt Rd Rrchmond VA 23226 TroyW Nottlngham 84 Rural Dellvery Cape Charles VA 23310 R Dee Novak Jr 84 368 Prne Ave Waynesboro VA 22980 PaulC Nunnally 85 7 2307 N Newton Clrcle Rlchmond VA 23231 Martln J O Brlen lll 87 2652 Cornwallrs Ave Charles Dee O Dell 87 200 Prlce St Oxford MS 28655 Kevrn S O Rourke 85 38 V1ew Acre Dr Huntlngton NY 11743 Crarg S Oakes 3333 Cold Sprlngs Rd Baldwrnsvrlle NY 13027 KurtM Obeck 85 160 217 520 Ellzabeth Lake Dr Hampton VA 23669 Wrlllam D Olds 86 26 168 4616 Sugar Mrll Dallas TX 75234 ErlkJ Olfson 84 P O Box 388 Edgewater MD21037 Nobutane Orlta 86 168 213 221 69 53 Mrta Nagareyama shr JA DonaIdJ Otey 86 168 197 1913 Westmlnster Dr Grand Pralrre TX 75050 W1llramA Owens Jr 84 2311 Jefferson St Bluefleld WV 24701 ' ,. 5--:irq -f H L--5:11, ..-,H ' A- -----1: KennethG Pankey Jr 8 160 216 217 10450 Apache Rd Rrchmond VA 23235 LawrenceK Park 84 P O Box O Northeast MD 21901 John M Parks 86 1304 Washlngton Ave Frederlcksburg VA 22401 ThomasM Parrrsh 87 108 127 182 6100 Howard Rd Rrchmond VA 23226 DougIasA Parsons 85 1200 Hugh St Franklln VA 23851 Randolph L Parsons 84 5912 Glenhaven Crescent Norfolk VA 23508 Stephen F Parsons 84 144 212 218 3916 Thorndale Dr Wlnston Salem NC 27106 George L Parsons Ill 86 5912 Glenhaven Crescent Norfolk VA 23508 Robert J Partrn 87 Route 2 Box 2355 Stafford VA 22554 Wesley Patterson 87 182 198 3328 Maplelawn Ave Roanoke VA 24012 Wesley Patterson 87 182 198 3328 Maplelawn Ave Roanoke VA 24102 Stratford Hrlls 14C Chapel Hlll NC 27514 Mrchael Lee Patton 86 P O Box 1855 lverness FL 32651 PhlIlpE Paulette 84 Rt 1 Box 514 Appomattox VA 24522 Brran W Peabody 84 147 194 1108 Lochmoor Blvd Grosse Pornt Ml 48236 JohnW Peake 87 2 Assembly Court Newport News VA 23606 JullusW Peek Jr 85 Rt 2 Cave Sprlngs Rd Cedartown GA 30125 G Baxter Peffer 86 202 203 220 105 S Jefferson St Zellenople PA 16063 Travls C Pelffer 86 3070 Prne Gully Houston TX 77017 Nathanael Kevln Pendley 84 1801 S Mann St Madlsonvrlle KY 42431 Elmer J Peters 86 410 Moormarr Ave Colonlal l-lelght VA 33834 R Jeffrey Peterson 84 146 157 202 P O Box 324 Chester VA 23831 W Banks Peterson Jr 85 Oo 1000 Rlver Forest Pl Martlnsvllle VA 24112 AnthonyT Plckett Jr 86 5 Arcadla Dr Greenvllle SC 29609 JohnP Plckford Jr 87 P O Box 1333 Lynchburg VA 24505 JosephJ Plerce 85 2940 Vlstapornt Rd Mldlothlan VA 23113 Paul C Plerpaoll 84 3130 Archdale Rd Rrchmond VA 23235 Robert Mason Prlcher Ill 168 193 6335 Rldgeway Rd Rrchmond VA 23226 Vlrg1n1usS Prttman Il 84 157 Totem Rd Loulsvllle KY 40207 RobertS Plaster Jr 87 P O Box 888 Chatham VA 24531 Stephen L Plunkert 84 90 198 1829 Whrte Oak Ave Baltlrnore MD 21234 Chrlstopher C Poe 168 218 1812 Fleet Terrace Vlrgrnra Beach VA 23454 132 182 186 187 219 223 4210 Newport Ave Norfolk VA 23508 JosephG Pontlus 84 2621 Old Orchard Rd Lancaster PA 17601 EdwardA Potter 87 182 198 1308 Evergreen Ave Goldsboro NC 27530 Wlllram S Pournaras 85 6305 Dunawav Ct McLean VA 22101 FrankS Powell 84 140 194 2 Woodlane Dr Newnann GA 30263 ThomasN Pratt 84 BOX 1 191 Beaufort SC 29902 Marlus D Prlnce Jr 6033 Corland Ct McLean VA 22101 M1chaelA Prlzzr 84 5 Ascot Ct Baldwln MD 21013 SamuelS Proctor 87 3413 Hawthorne Ave RlChmOnd VA 23222 AIanW Prultt 87 Box 176 Q.. 1 Q if tm- ' 'S 'ff'-G. V '4 ' H 14,1 , , ,210 . ' , ' ' r ' V' 167 A ' 182 V 1 5 , . 1 . 1 - f ' A A ' y I V 2 2 ' A oo ' L ' L ' 1 3 . 132 142 . , ' , 181 ' V , ,' I ' , , ' - V - , 182 ' ' ' L . ' ' , 'rss ' , ' ' , 3 203 - 1 V 1 . ' - A . 160 V . , V . 85 90 , . 1 ' . y A , A 139 1 ' , ' ' V 190 ' V ' 1 .86 167 V' V - . ' ' ' ' , ' ' 197 V ' V A , ' , , ' , . . ' . 5 V , 193 90 ,97 - V V 1 1 , 1 A 20 V ' ' , V . 1 ' . V ,86 . ' V 90 132 104 U V ' A y ' ,NW y . 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 'ae V67 1 A V , Y V , . , , . V V 182 V .NW . . , V ' V V F11Cl1mof1a,vA 23231 Roanoke, VA 240145 B, Randal, panewon ,V -85 JOHN W- POHOCK '37 181 ' ' ' 207 1 255 ' ' ' ' A - V 132 V . , 200 ' 5 Q - ' ' ' ' . V 'A - . ' ' ' . '35 90 A V ' ' 167 5 167 ' . I - A V , A ' ' ' - ' ' - ' 162 ' 1 160 .V 1 A 90 A A ' V Q . V ' , ' ' ' 3 ' ' , , ,'87 I ' 137 A ' , ' ' ' L ' V ' A 'X Q ' ' , Y A - 197 V1 ' 167 A - ' 1 A ' V , ' F 1 ' 138 V A 160 A 90 A 11 V A ' ' P' ' - 182 A V V V . V . V V . V68 1 y i i l 1 i 1 1 L ifiiiley, VA 23418 Robe-r1A Pullum '87 132 1709 N Broad St Camden, SC 29020 Caperton D. Putt '87 182 1531 Somerset Dr lynchburg, VA 24503 Frank B Pyott '86 145, 168, 189 Box 147 Tazewell, VA 24651 Peter R Ouarles '85 160 344 Anchorage Ln Yorktown, VA 23690 Michael S. Ouesenberry '85 160 417 5th St. Southeast Pulaski, VA 24301 Q Alexander G Rabchevsky '87 182 4013 Simms Dr. Kensington, MD 20895 David K. Rader '85 Rt. 5, Box 58 Troutville, VA 24125 Michaux Raine IV '85 194, 220 291 Knollwood Dr. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 William E. Ramsey '87 1423 Grove Rd Charlottesville, VA 22901 Benjamin G, Randolph '86 1125 Abingdon Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 G. David Rath '86 218 22 Hill-n-dale Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24504 Charles P Ray Ill '87 202 4 lndian Hills Tr Louisville. KY 40207 William S. D Read '86 685 N. Shore Dr. Charleston, SC 29412 Richard E. Redding '85 Dept. of Psychology Vanderbilt Univ Nashville, TN 37235 John Everrett Reed '86 3129 State Street Dr New Orleans, LA 70125 Charles H. Reynolds '87 222 P O Box 943 Rutherford, NC 28139 John R. Rice '86 111 Shirley St Winchester, VA 22601 Willie M R1ch'86 Rou1e1,Box 352 Farmville, VA 23901 Thomas S R1c'i1ards '04 4612 Locksview Rd Lynchburg, VA 24503 Jeffrey' R Fitcimrijf-h1'i 'till 136, 202 1213 Cedar Point Dr Virginia Beach, VA 23451 G Amory Roach '84 212, 220 136 Canterbury Rd. Danville, VA 24541 John J Roberts '87 183 180 Woodlark Rd. Versailles, KY 40383 Lucien W. Roberts III '84 141 2525 Halifax Rd. South Boston, VA 24592 Matthew W. Robertson lll '87 183 P O Box 336 Boykins, VA 23827 Thomas J. Robertson, Jr. '84 137 1427 Holland Rd. Suffolk, VA 23434 Benjamin E. Robinson '86 168, 197 406 Carmen Ave Jacksonville, NC 28540 Kevin R. Robinson '87 183 447 Middle Road Caledonia, NY 14423 Paul G. Robinson '87 183 5345 Cornell El Paso, TX 79924 John W. Robinson Ill '86 200 4225 Canterbury Ct. Jackson, MS 39211 Robert W. Rodgers '86 169, 198 1205 Toney Dr. Huntsville, AL 35802 Charles A. Roest '84 146, 222 9825 Waltham Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 Richard E. Rogers, Jr '85 160 908 Woodlawn Dr. Williamston. NC 27892 Francis D. Rosenberger ll '84 202 5205 Oueensberry Ave, Springfield, VA 22151 Bruce C. Ross '84 3701 Mud Lick Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018 Richard A. Rossetti '85 90, 160 6 Hazel Park Everette, MA 02149 Glenn A. Rowbotham '86 132. 198 6 Evergreen Blvd. Scotia, NY 12302 Christopher A Rudisill '87 183 Route 6, Box 170B Richmond, VA 23231 T Feild Russell '84 38, 149, 197, 213 1201 Matoaka Norfolk, VA 23507 Ji,1hnE Sadler Ill '87 183, 187, 218 720 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, VA 24301 Andrew R. Sager '84 198 150 Virginia Ave. Danville, VA 24541 Allan A, Sanders '85 160, 198, 199 Rt 1, Box 344-B Gouche's Bridge Rd Leicester, NC 28748 Thomas Y Scarborough '84 Starborough Farms Payson. lL 62360 Craig N. Schelle '86 168, 197, 216 1400 Carrollton Ave. Towson, MD 21204 David P. Schneider '87 183, 194 3715 Glen Bluff Rd. Louisville, KY 40222 Richard H. Schofield '87 10504 Samaga Dr. Oakton, VA 22124 Dirk W. Schumacher '87 132, 207 1209 Clearbrook Rd, West Chester, PA 19380 Steven R. Schutt '87 9 Ridgeview Acres Corning, NY l483O John B. Schwing '86 90, 168 1111 Bering Dr. Houston, TX 77057 Albert W. Schyman '85 11706 Caverly Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705 Harold B. Scoggins lll '84 4317 Starr Jordan Dr. Annandale, VA 22003 Mark D. Scott '87 90 5613 Ravenel Ln Springfield, VA 22151 James D. Secor Ill '85 330 Crestwood Ave Tuckahoe, NY 10707 S. Barron Segar Ill '84 6032 Westwood Terrace Norfolk, VA 23508 John Banks Sewell lll '87 90, 183, 193 Rt. 7, Box 72 Decatur, AL 35603 S. Michael Sharp '86 Route 4, Box 407 Galax, VA 24333 Bradley N. Shaw '86 1301 Five Point Rd Virginia Beach, VA 23454 D. Gregory Sheffield '87 183 614 S Main St. Blackstone, VA 23824 Michael E. Shelton '86 649 Timberlake Dr Danville, VA 24540 Scott A. Shelton '86 189 812 College Ave. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 J Valentino Sheridan '85 200 2038 Vineville Ave. Macon, GA 31204 Gordon A Shock '87 6018 Ridgeview Dr Alexandria, VA 22310 R. Spaulding Showalter '86 206 Canterbury Rd. Richmond, VA 23221 Christopher B. Sibold '87 2333 Schenley Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Stephen G. Siewick '86 200 Walker Rd. Great Falls. VA 22066 David B. Simmons '85 160 716 Scrub Oak Ln. Lakeland, FL 33803 Bradley S. Simms '85 803 Hazelwood Ln Martinsville. VA 24112 John A. Simpson '86 186, 187. 220 Box 666 Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943 Timothy D. Sivitar '84 1 108 Delhaven Ct Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Keith B. Slattum '84 132, 136, 139,202 1017 onchley Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 R Mark Slaydon '84 143, 198 3641 Brymoor Rd. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 John Patrick Slifka '87 90 3388 Jonadab Rd. Grafton. VA 23692 James G. Slunt '85 187 1815 Palo Circle Baltimore, MD 21227 Bradford R. Smith '86 149, 202 21 Exter Way Andover, MA 01810 Bradley S. Smith '85 198 13815 Manor Glen Rd Baldwin, MD 21013 Charles J. Smith '87 183. 193 114 Rockingham Rd. Greenville, SC 29607 David B. Smith '87 183 951 Ficklen Rd. Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Glenn D. Smith '84 7 Nerewood Dr. Randolph, NJ 07869 Harvard B. Smith '87 193 826 Riverview Dr. Suffolk, VA 23434 Phillip A. Smith '87 90 315 Greenway Ln Richmond, VA 23226 Phillip D. Smith '85 160 8045 SW 134 Ct. Miami, FL 33183 W. Bruce Smith '85 3909 Cary St. Rd. Richmond, VA 23221 L. Norfleet Smith, Jr '84 193, 216 826 Riverview Dr. Suffolk, VA 23434 G Yancey Snavely '85 160 12028 Young Manor Dr. Midlothian, VA 23113 Christopher F. Snead '84 146 6123 Westover Dr. Richmond, VA 23225 Phillip J. Snyder '86 168, 219 3618 Lyndale Ave. Baltimore, MD 21213 Bruce R. Spanton '86 189 1625 Canterbury Rd. Raleigh, NC 27608 Jeffrey S. Sparks '87 183 300 Seven Pines Ave Sandston, VA 23150 John G. Spears '86 P.O. Box 148 Paris, KY 40361 David A. Spector '87 207 20 West 64th St. New York, NY 10023 Hawes C. Spencer '87 95, 183, 214, 255 1029 Ridge Top Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Arthur H. Sperry '84 952 Baldwin Rd. Woodbridge. CT 06525 John E. Spinnenweber '84 117 1800 S. Ocean Blvd. Manalapan, FL 33462 Downs C. Spitler '85 193 1210 Robin Hill Rd. Wilson, NC 27893 Paul D. Stancs '84 207 Prospect St. Litchfield. CT 06759 Thomas Stark IV '86 168, 198, 199 P.O. Box 78 Amelia, VA 23002 Michael E. States '86 96, 97 452 Brockenbraugh Rd. Chesapeake, VA 23320 John F. Stecker '85 96 530 Mowbray Arch Norfolk, VA 23507 R. F. Burke Steele III '84 193 1854 Westover Ave. Petersburg, VA 23805 David M. Steinbrick '85 RFD. No. 1, Rt, 44 Putnam. CT 06260 David P. Steinke '85 4501 Wyndale Ave. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Ward W. Stevens lll '84 143, 198, 199 2744 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, VA 24014 John C. Stevenson III '85 160. 202 601 Maple Ave. Richmond, VA 23226 Robert H. Stickley '86 200, 201 303 Country Club Dr Greensboro, NC 27408 David F Stifel '86 189 Purton Gloucester, VA 23061 Paul R. Stone '87 183, 202 PO. Box 1257 Orange, VA 22960 Arthur C. Stone, Jr '83 160 3600 Haworth Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 S, Neil Stout '87 90, 183. 202 309 Forest Hills Rd Wilson, NC 27893 Charles F. Stow IV '87 90, 183 6919 Spur Rd. Springfield, VA 22153 Curtis A. Street '87 90, 198, 199 5548 Westward Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Philiane Suazo '85 3304 Horseman Falls Church. VA 22042 Russell R. D. Sweet '87 183, 213 132 Terrace Way Camillus, NY 13031 A J. Burton Tait '87 39, 183. 200 728 Lakeshore Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Wallace C, Tarry '84 143, 198 128 Pine Cone Drive Oxford, NC 27565 Jeffery B. Taylor '86 168, 169 5354 Gainsborough Drive Fairfax, VA 22032 Jonathan N. Terry '84 142, 202 5321 Fordwick Drive SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Paul M. Thompson '87 193 215 Riverwood Drive Richmond, VA 23229 Triplett K, Thompson '84 20, 200 315 Somerset Drive Richmond. VA 23226 M. Dean Throckmorton '84 P.O. Box 27 Scottsburg, VA 24589 Thomas M. Tillman lll '87 183, 200 225 Crystal Hills Dr. Athens, GA 30606 Horace M. Tipton '87 183. 207 6357 Brooks Manor Cove Memphis. TN 38119 Francis E. Toledano lll '87 200 15 Mt. Vista Ave. Greenville, SC 29605 Paul M. Toler '86 167, 198 5013 Caledonia Rd. Richmond, VA 23225 Fred A. Townsend '85 19 Stuart Dr. Dover, DE 19901 John K. Train '86 198 957 Swathmore Dr Atlanta, GA 30327 Philip R. Trapani '86 169, 194 5425 Argall Crescent Norfolk, VA 23508 David H. Tredway '85 1112 Wesley St, Oxford, GA 30267 W. Gregory Trevarthen '85 160 121 Underwood Rd. Williamsburg, VA 23185 William B. Trevrllian lll '84 27, 141, 197 Route 5, Garth Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 Edward E. Tronnes '86 200 388 Buckingham Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27104 David B, Trotter '87 183 1 Revere Ct. Little Rock, AR 72207 R. Andrews Trovillion '85 52 Middlesex Dr. St. Louis, MO 63144 H David Tucker '85 1009 Swinks Mill Rd. McLean, VA 22102 Edward J. Tully '87 208 Altoona Dr Fredericksburg, VA 22401 John H. Turner Ill '87 95, 183, 197 318 Valamount Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701-2134 John Turney '87 202, 203 790 Glendover Ct Lexington, KY 40502 Eric Uhtenwoldt '84 187, 136 109 Steven Nicks Dr. Dickson, TN 37055 Clay Underwood '87 183 3573 Peakwood Dr, Roanoke, VA 24014 Francis Edward Urbine, Jr 222, 183 1956 Urblne Rd. Powhatan, VA 23139 Edward Utyro '86 169 305 Stella Ireland Rd. Binghamton, NY 13905 4 David Valentine '84 189 2200 Trant Lake Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Frederik Van Blokland '84 Ruchrocklaan 60 A EP, 5794 Den Haag Holland Litz H. VanDyke '86 P.O. Box 265 Tazewell, VA 24651 i '87 .,, Keith D VanderVennet '87 183 200 Parkway Dr Newport News, VA 23606 Timothy P Veith '85 103. 104 Rt 3. Box 542 Ridgeway, VA 24148 Anthony W Vermillera '86 169, 207 3508 Margate Dr Richmond. VA 23235 Guy O Vilardi '87 183, 115, 90 73 High St Tarrytown, NY 10591 Ernst C von Arnswaldt '87 127, 183 P O Box 103 Williamsville. VA 24487 A Adam A. Waldron '84 146 Rt. 1 Hollendale Rd. Chadds Ford. PA 19317 George R, Waldrop '87 90 12920 Singer Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 David Walker '85 160 Rt 1, Box 139 Glen Allen, VA 23060 Brian Wallace '85 160, 218 8306 Chapel Lake Ct, Annandale, VA 22003 Otway B. Wallace '84 192, 193 10 Iris Ln. Richmond, VA 23226 Samuel K. Wallace, Jr '87 194 323 Mllll'16Ck Rd. Williamsburg, VA 23185 Erik S. Walter '87 183, 197 6340 Bucknell Circle Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Alexander H, Ware '84 144. 194 212 River Rd Richmond, VA 23226 Gregory A. Warner '87 183, 222, 40 2913 Brookmere Rd Charlottesville, VA 22901 Harry H, Warner '84 147, 194 450 Institute Hill Lexington, VA 24450 Harvey L Warnick, Jr. '86 169 12219 Redwood Ct. Woodbridge, VA 22192 Steven H Warren '84 10540 Ashburn Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 Thomas U Warren '84 149 2253 Duroca St. Mobile. AL 36607 Drew Waterbury '84 207, 145 1801 Pass-a-grill Way St. Petersburg, FL 33706 Jonathan P Waters '86 Y ' r ' 7 A , ' ,. ,A V W- .,'V.,. ,, Vgr-11, f' 0 ' , .. .,, v-ff, .-..,,-o , ...4..3' jfigrf--fe: f-fffaltf' ---:- ' - Y- -Yr 200. 169 9656 Waxford Rd Jacksonville, FL 32217 Russell Watson '85 726 Oakcrest Dr Rockmart, GA 30153 Thomas Ashby Watts '87 183, 202 4708 Doyle Terrace Lynchburg, VA 24503 G Randolph Webb, Jr '86 12 Briar Patch Place Newport News, VA 23606 Nelson Webber '84 220 4425 Glenoak Ln Lynchburg, VA 24503 Robert H Wellborn, Jr '87 183 4305 Lorraine Dallas, TX 75205 Gregory P Wells '87 183 171 Pio Nono Ave Macon, GA 31204 Andrew West '85 160 8906 Norwick Rd Richmond, VA 23229 C. Stanley West '86 221, 169 105 West Rd Altavista, VA 24517 Frank L Wheeler '85 90 720 N Mecklinburg Ave South Hill, VA 23970 Mark A. Wheeler '85 5482 W South Range Rd. Salem, OH 44460 Richard Scott Wherry '87 183, 200 Box 216, Alto Rd. Sewanee, TN 37375 William A. White '85 806 South Stewart St Winchester, VA 22601 David White, Jr. '84 157 PO. Box 2057 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Tracy L. Whitley '84 512 Caleb Dr. Chesapeake, VA 23320 Richard A Wigman '87 90, 183 Rt 1, Box 579 Altoona, PA 16601 Leif K. Wigren '86 169, 202 22 E. 89th St New York, NY 10028 James J Wilkerson '86 207 Rt 2, Box 186A Boones Mill, VA 24065 Jody Williams '87 90 P O. Box 154 Appomattox, VA 24522 Richard S T Williams '87 183,116,117,218 817 Tanglewood Road Charlottesville, VA 22901 Patrick C Williams '84 1309 Upper Dartmouth Charleston, WV 25302 H Ashton Williamson '86 1433 Armistead Bridge Rd Norfolk, VA 23507 D S6011 Wllllanigtwri '85 160 100 Duke Ave Frederickshurg VA 2,7411 1 George VVlllIl'lt2fl3lll '57 90 15015 Lavale Rd Monkton, MD 21111 Ros R Willis '86 96,207 1411 Cherry Ln Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Scott Wilson '87 7035 Shepard Mesa Rd Carpinteria, CA 93013 Philip Wilson '86 197 311 Hawthorne Dr Danville. VA 24541 Jenaro P Wirth '87 183 401 E Wright Blvd Universal City, TX 78148 Carroll G Wise '87 183 Rt. 2, Box 81Ab Horse Shoe, NC 28742 Frank Wiswall '87 183, 213, 219 10935 Lawyers Rd Reston, VA 22091 Peter Wood '87 2044 Berks Rd Lansdale, PA 19446 Kurt Wootton '87 183 Rt. 1, Box 298 Hanover, PA 17331 Davis Wrinkle '86 194 7741 Rockfalls Dr Richmond, VA 23225 Frederick Wynn '87 183 36 Silver Hill Rd Sudbury, MD 01776 Q Stuart Baker Yeatts '87 183 1022 E. L'Anguille Wynne, AR 72396 Berkeley Young '85 160, 202, 203, 220 1555 Barberry Ln Spartanburg, SC 29302 P Bradford Young '85 160 435 Great Springs Rd Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 William Young '86 169 64 Queen St Northumberland, PA 17857 A Churchill Young '84 5312 Tuchahoe Ave Richmond, VA 23226 Theodore Ziegler '85 P O Box 21 Arcola, VA 22010 William Ziglar '86 88, 169 1 10 Beach Rd Hampton, VA 23664 Robert H Zippere' '87 183, 90, 202, 220 769 Altea St Laurel Bay, SC 73992 Index Tl'1lSlSl1,l lE.lVl5fri'i,'1'l'UUGGV '-'V' 13 'gags omg' -, 1fiIlIn5e 'W '4' df. 32, me 3a A Qs? -ut 1 Z' 91. u S 52' -I 952' f K' R x., fx 4. .E -. , P4-.f, 1 -- 'Q , ff I - ' ff.C5:,5E 'i?vSi?5-- ' igfxxi f V K' QT A-gff:v+n-rnnf-fl. : ,121 kms p 'f Tw A r f NX 2,5-. ., 235251, Q-1-LY Q.:-sis . N -4?f-,Af E+-f Y' N 51 , ff SQ- 'M P , -5- x , X -,: Y: .:y11,,.f.,x. ' qu 'gif' ., -fu 4, -f -gskrkfg'-.wt ,ia A 9.15-1 'ax , ' -fm-:aff ff f bf - .?,?w-ffm . 2115. K px.-GQQ, H ' x.. ,ill nv ,J .f' ,ff 'T 1' -1 , 0 I .5 ii 56? X' my l wnfcnmm The codfish lays ten thousand eggsg the homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles to tell you what it's done, And so we spurn the codfish while the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you that it pays to advertise. is V .,p I 415124 .a fi. J-yy, f In COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. FRANCIS 81 SON . neanors Since 1910 Lenox lo WAI-KER'S 12071989 4231 120 W KIRK AVE. ROANOKE, VA 24011 17031342 3161 Homestyle cooking from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. When You Need More Than Office Supplies... fN 'X,N ff -Q 1 1 if ?'g.f. 1- , .Q FF54 5... :lj -. 2,571 igJ vfgf- l 4 527 I We L 'e ' X, ILQLI! , , ,, 1 You Need Brownmonison. For over 50 years, Brown-Morrison has helped business people just like you with office suppiies. ana much more We have furnished offices at one time or another for almost all the businesses in Central Virginia. Come in ana see why. We'iI show you the products that we have to sell that you never rmugm we mai Brownwiorrlson Company, Inc. ioio Main Street at the Expressway Sewing LrfQ1'r-uf: va Ven 'Surrounding Counties qff rf -.-fr -1, -,.,:.H-1.1 .,...-, ,- , TF? as :S9.YW35'1l1'FfS:ff 'k'fER'H. .lb , 4- 2-, gi 'WdSf A .1-5 - , - ' rv! , - - n 't ' 1 , :.'-y'pi'xi',-, Q. ,. V ,Q 1. QL N . ,- '- V-qw N' - -Q ..,- ' A - - 43-M Q 11' Hy - sq- - 3.4, . w4. ' I .1-,,, ' e ,,, wi ! 5-' We build every ship as though our country flepends upon it. vi l -9 , 'l HA A ..4' qua., 7 mmm I .4233 Newport News Shipbuuldmg FT' , F U 'N Q ' 7 Wai ,. A- Cm., at . if .nf-es---e .:. 1 ' TO THE BEER DRINKER At Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art. No one drink. iakes more time or goes to more effort or Thankfully, the vast majority of those who expense than we do in brewing the most consume beer do so in moderation. popular family of beers in the world. Nevertheless, anything less than responsible We take great pride in this distinction, yet consumption of alcoholic beverages is this distinction carries with it certain detrimental to the individual and society. We at responsibilities. Anheuser-Busch certainly are concerned Beer is a beverage to be enjoyed by adults about you, our valued customer. Accordingly, socially - with family and friends at home. . . we are dedicated to the support of research, in your clubs, restaurants and at special education, and treatment programs aimed at events. It is also the beverage of moderation, combatting alcoholism and alcohol abuse. and good judgment should be used when you L. E. LICHFORD, INC. Established 1900 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ANHEUSER-BUSCH PRODUCTS 100-104 LICHFORD LA. DIAL 239-9239 LYNCH BURG, VA. THE IETZ PRESS -IN C. Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 EAST CARY STREET ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23219 .--:ak -- Car Insurance Paying too much for too little? on sto all yo a ce. NATIONWIDE HQIINSURANCE Q Representative 209 East 2nd Street Farmville VA 23901 Phone. 18041 392-3585 xx UEHO ARQRDWQZQ' y Q maj! - DRY CMAMNG 110 South Street -5EZS'zvq52aLsZT :::':. , .... Res. 392-3376 32:2 ' nun xr aff mr cfvffrzi xaf no Jiufnfsrmf I e W 'nff ! 'S I l - I o . Call u 1 ur insur n I I ' Ronnie A. Booth --1 .:g:Z5'!51-Ezff' -51-5 Q h.'J:' - h . x , , li- I -. lilli . . 'lm ln' I llll .1 K- - 'II S. h I I Farmville, Va. Compliments ot , ! S . . . , X X ewwtgtgwsi SX '1wkm mwwkx tmxxmmwmw NNN Nw mx 5 ws i H S x Q5 S N S S X X 5 Q X X S S 5 wt X A X . . W xxwmwwwmxw W m xxxxxxx xx WN xmxwkw wmv lb. - zzz! JT- V 4gpu-.nr-ww i , V V -- -, aqui: . ' 129. ,:,,,.,... 14 -g . -,Rui - CONCRATULATICDNS la The Semiar Class af 49811 ana la The Leaaers af our Future Tl-IE VV. D. LAVVLEY COMPANY Clevelarwa 0 Dallas v l-lauslan ga' ' V r-.'.I.. s - . . ' -- f fs-in . . ,, r. - mn 'Q h A ' - - -. . . , .4 ..-,--.--..,q.-..- -..--Y s.-A... - Qc..-.Z -,,,,,. . 1 YF' , , ni,- 0 lf' ,A - 5 g:'z? gi' ., - ,gh -,J r ,lr ' r A s Q Y' x E' - gli' ' A ax ' 2 -' ,-Q. ' 5 My J M SGTVICGS SINCE CONSULTING ENGINEERS Geotechnrcal Constructnon Matenals Non Destructrve Evaluatrons ChemrcallSpeclal Servrces 1 8 8 1 Hazardous Wastes Water Asbestos Corporate Ottlce 3015 Dumbarton Rd P 0 Box 27524 Richmond VA 804 264 2701 Fourteen Branch Offices rn MD VA NC SC wi lg Q G ,Rs-eiiiekws -wise-'ve 'M' O - . . V . . . Q23 . - . . . . . . . O 1. 1 ' g . Io I . o ' , s - - l D l l 9 X - - - - : 993 'z2 ,.- .. . 241 I. 1 'ff 1v:F,'.sF ',,v, 1 f - f .vgnufpum-45.7 ,4 W' CDMPLIMENTS OF A TRUSTEE Y WESTVACO Vlrglnla Folding Box Dlvlslon 320 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 TELEPHONE 233 9205 .gp ... .. .- .........--.--r ,E ,. ... V - -3.2-::Ai,,g,....L-. 1--. 1, Q CD M E GA worId's most wanted watch Martin The Iewe 1 er Farmville, VA 1392--190-1 0 RCSTNBNUT FARMVILLE 'x ' L I 29 fi a coMPuMENTs OF CRUTE'S 55 Garden Defi K Y XX School and Office Supplies 1 ff fn it Photoiatpgiic Eguipment . f U IES I 3? Sect Fw 96fe5hoppin9ffenTfQP pp MASTER CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Reginald White, Owners 392-3154 Corner N. Main and High SOUTH MAIN sr. Shao FARMVILLE, VA 24 if N I 1 1 N 'N i i ii l l l A qiqqgefi P -t 5' Q ,tr-if 1 :sq '- 1-2.51, 'z X., x Exciting changes. . .Life away from home your graduation from Hampden-Sydney, the beginning of your professional career. A kaleidoscope of events full of promise And in the middle of this activity, we remain the store that offers you quality customer service, the newest fashions, and a warm friendly place to shop. We at Leggett hope these changes are pleasant and wish you the very best of luck! I ,r:..,...1 V 7 1 i - Trim lv: 4 You don't have to have an exceptlohal envlronment to create great advemsmg But lt helps The Martm Agency, 500 North Allen Avenue, Fhchmo 1 V 'BQBQQ 7 A ENGINEERING O CONSTRUCTION O MAINTENANCE 50 af VIRGINIA OFFICES f RICHMOND AND I-IOPEVVELL CORPORATE OFFICES - GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA gf-T' 'W' JV XJTTT' 'T fmxx Farmville Shopping Center ! 1,9194 v I LCNGWOOD MOTEL st- C SEAPIINES REALESIYXTE Representing the finest in Hilton Head Island Real Estate for over 25 years. we offer property island-wide, throughout the Low Country, in North Carolina and in Florida. Be sure to check with Sea Pines Real Estate Company first. Paul T. Franks, Broker-in-Charge RL2-BOX255 1803, 785-3535, ext, 222 F8fmVill9, VA Toll Free foutside S.C.J 1-800-845-5548 Compliments ot THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Branches Farmvllle Shopping Center Rt 15 and 460 West College Plaza Shopping Center Pamplln City VA 1 , T 5 24 F- , ,Q ,,-. . Y,,,,,, , , ' -,..1w, AChange For The Times. 1-'iffoimf - ..,A. m,W,,L.,.. ff 5 Q Q I . ,F m I Y i il 'w I N W W I I I I N V 1 ' 4 is .:. 1 . . . ,A.Lm..w-, ....m..-.,.,w-Jw, 1 7?: -ii.Ws. SM Sovran Bank, N.A. Member FDIC num!!! XX!! O 0 O CY XYVEAV 'AY K O db bl 15 O V! UC 0 U 1' KY A4 5 A db AEPFA l O 0 O1 00 llnhkhwal il!! C CB ss' N Tilh riustrzes IHC IA DO B g F 27.9 V X, X 3 f Q . 1 3 fl , l 1 X f, wp.: :qi i ff ' 4.kA4.n1 ! ' 'f 54 '..Jl.,'l! ' YY! YYY? A E 2. R 2. .L 2 YMV'YY . .4 . - I. i 2 II K IQ ' PQ sw ' P' 1 . 1' .K !n T . K X xi P N, In XXXX XX If X X ' XXX XX X 1 GTTIEH VCQLJFIG PW'E'VILJ+? PO Boy 25349 Greensboro, North ,orohrwo L12f E,-f I In , , 4 ,,,,, nf, vw lf' sw. 4 ..--. sy Q.: ,Q H, f 43 !'i '1 vu . ,- -' x. N - i ASK Wo, 1' ,I x . A , 1 ., . Q. 1 T If -wi A-, .r ' 4. r. , . , , 4 ', ' 1' ? . . ,Q 'f 'vi ' ' s-f.v I ' 4 J 'L v ' -5- 1 'A N 1. .., 1 172. ?1 avg: I ., Q l 1 . -4 ..-..., I. Q .3 . 2+ :T 'T 4 I ,J .. 'l hr, hm.. D Y ,JU f o hr 7 F-,317 W l N L 7-.v -3,7 ITJ- r , V- X... f QM X .X .L 6 hx 1-lu .1 xxx N AUTHOR.. VEHIELE p .-un.-w ,A I 35+ ln Memoriam John Worthington Hand Stephenson '87 Jeffrey Neville Friend '84 Dr. T. Edward Crawley '41 Mr. Lewis G. Chewning '27 Dr. Willard H. Bliss Colophon The 1984 Kaleidoscope l Treehouse 1 was printed on 256 pages by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Press run was 900 with a trim size of 9x12. The paper stock is 80 lb. 111 double coated gloss enamel. Helvetica was used for all body copy, captions, and headlines. Body copy is 12 pointg captions are 10 pointg 8 point and 6 point were used for the underclassmen section and index. Headlines are 48, 36, and 18 point with 72 point dropped initials. Headlines for the divider pages were done by hand. The cover and divider pages were designed Richard McClintock and Harrison Clark, illustrated by John Pollock, Erik Friedly, Horace Tipton, and Kevin Robin- son. Underclassmen portraits were photographed by Lenox Studios of Brewer, Maine. Senior candids were done by staff photographers or were submitted by seniors. Color was processed by Richmond Camera from 35 millimeter slides. The cost of the Kaleidoscope is included in the student activities fee. Copies are available to those outside of the Hampden-Sydney community at a cost of 327.50 No portion of this book may be reprinted without written permission of the editor-in-chief. This book is copyrighted by Harrison Clark and the 1984 Kaleidoscope staff. All other information may be obtained from the Kaleidoscope Office, first floor Gra- ham Hall or by writing to PC. Box 655, Hampden- Sydney, Virginia 23943, 18041 223-4122. V - - - l 1- . 4 i-1 1 A 5 Editors Note l was all prepared to write a long dissertation about how much fun and work it was doing this yearbook, but I am tired and I am ready to go home, so l just have three things to say: 11 l hope that everyone likes the book - l know there are many things that can be improved and I hope that John will learn from my mistakes. 21 I would like to apologize to all of the people that I yelled at or upset- l guess I expected everyone to be as dedicated to the yearbook as I was. 31 Thank God, thank you staff and especially thank you Ma. That's all for me, folks. 2 6 i D l eidosco e Staff Editor-in-Chief Harrison L. Clark John E. Basilone Robert M. Duke John Lineweaver Sports Editor Business Manager Fraternities Editor Art Editor John W. Pollock Copy Editor John B. Aponte Photo Editor Charles H. Cantus Staff - Sean Driscoll, Robert Taylor, Brett Chappell, J.P. Wirth, Erik Friedly, Kevin Robinson, Horace Tip- ton, Travis Peiffer, Brian Pruitt, Tony Morris, Bill Olds, Barry Messinger, and Mark Bradley. Contributing Photographers - Ron Stern, Chuck Cantus, Hawes Spencer, Sidney Hall, Tori Flint, Michael Lyster, Jay Sadler, Kevin Allocca, Max von Arnswaldt, Robert Duke, Bob Pullum, Dr. Donald Ortner, Will Bettendorf, Bo Boyet, Bill Knox, Dr. Wayne Tucker, John Pollock, Keith Kowalski, Steven Alexander, Law- rence Martin lll, and Harrison Clark. Advisors - Dr. Mary Saunders and Dr. Richard McClintock Taylor Publishing Co. Representatives - Lelia Crab- tree and Danny DeFalco Fraternity articles were written by the individual frater- nities and freshman hall articles were written by the individual halls. Any section without an editor listed was done by the editor-in-chief. Typists - Brenda Garrett, Margot Rogers, Erica Heinemann, Peter Hardell, Debbie Hendrix, and staff. Richard E. McLean quotations which were used forthe theme and fraternities divider page were taken frorr The Clubhouse, by William F. Buckley, Jr. CAbout Men' Sectionl August 28, 1983. New York Times Mag- azine, Copyright 1983 by the New York Times Com- pany. Reprinted by permission. Q NZ i r 1 3 f . W was E'- Tori Fint, Bill Knox, Mike McGinn, John Pollock, Har- rison Clark, Hawes Spencer, Erik Friedly, Chuck Cantus and John Basilone. 33- . , 1 'ff-noi -' if? .Q ' W . me as ii it HT -,AQ 96-.MN ll' 4.11 'fiq U C ...E LZ li 4' gf' 'W' , W :ies Al., . 'HY' I . , 5 yn Q .Q I Ei' 3, J' A L 'C' - I X -M . -I , .. Z.- ,av Kaleidoscope 255 7 ,ni ,- I i 3 1 I I ! I 1 1 i i n 1 I 1 n 1 u I ! 1 4 E . !7r,v . Y 9' 'W and if LQ uk- ' 4 . Q I .. ' V . - I1 .1 '4 3 QAIQSV' 'ffvikg , -1. A., L. 1 .f' , . . Qu'q 0x4jf4v.' Kfigv 5 M ,in 0' ,Fi-uf af . V ff' I Y ' Yi + -+ fame ' f 4- .L ' fl- .uf Q lv 9 . :Q 11 4. -, 4 .D ' .,-1. ' if 5 +I gg?-X? X 4 U , . 1' ,- aA'?,L 'N ai, 1 I J 'v wi, 11 jr sp ' -A! 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