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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

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The first days are often the hardest, so Kaleidoscope offers a limited retrospective of a freshman's first days and the beginning of the 1984-85 year. Also included is everything one would want to know about the all-important feeding of The Faculty and Staff . . . 14 Dr. Heinemann introduces the faculty and administration with an essay regarding the question of coeducation a Hampden-Sydney. You will also want to examine the candid shots of your favorite professor or administrator. I many The Senior Class . . Senior Wfarren Brannon contemplates life beyond Hampden-Sydney .37 Since the Kaleidoscope is essentially for seniors, we include pictures of the most important class at Hampden- Sydney. Michael Boudreau offers a poetic look back. Athletics . . . 67 It was a good year for many of Hampden- Sydney's athletic teams. Particularly shining was Coach Stokeley Fulton's 25th Tiger squad, Q 1 which produced thrills galore in Death Valley. ,T 1 R X s ' o Portraits . . . 54 We've assembled the formals of as many students as showed up. Sean Driscoll '86 contemplates the humane education. -a iam 53, 5-x 1 I' 5 39 5 wi O If as XX L Directory . . . 167 J The Greeks . . . 99 The quality of Greek life at Hampden-Sydney was at its all- time high in 1984-85, behind a new IFC Constitution and a new spirit of cooperation among the fraternities. Frank Vifheeler, president of the IFC, looks back. Grganizations . . . 1 23 Features . . . 131 Featured are a Mac attack, a new TI, jack Bunting, the definitive interview with Mrs. P.T., the whole fagasichfO'Grady saga, and the announcement of Hampden-Sydney's 25.5-million-dollar campaign. X .N I I 4 5 ir g-. ,F 1, up 1' 'ig' in A 5. W :a F g l ' i ia -. M -. , Commencement 1985 . . . 143 Commencement 1985 was certainly the biggest deal in recent memory, what with a visit by Vice-president Bush and all. Kaleidoscope, however, promises more pictures of seniors than of George Bush. Hamster Hindsight . . 1 5 7 198485 in review. 1 , . -Q !' 1- .I gy . Z. qw- ' . f-' 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE .lull llflmif lalilw Egg? inulllliggryllllilr 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE 'Q' ...I hate EDITOR John W. Pollock PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Tori Flint TYPESETTER Brenda F. Garrett ADVISOR Dr. Richard C. McClintock PHOTOGRAPHERS Tori Flint Hawes C. Spencer David Blankenship Bill Knox Bruce Carney WRITERS john Maloney Rick Schofield Sean Driscoll Hawes C. Spencer Darren Bums Johnny McGhee Trey Thomas Michael Boudreau TYPISTS Eliza Knox Susan McKinney Kari Gentry Michelle Shewchuk Amy C. Wick SPECIAL THANKS TO: jon Marken Athletic Office, Hampden-Sydney College Development Office, Hampden-Sydney College Admissions Office, I'IampdenfSydney College fMrs. Graves I-IJ Leila B. Thompson CMrs. Lewis HJ Nell Drew The entire McClintock family Seniors who submitted candids Mike MCGinn Q 1985 Hampden-Sydney College Board of Publications. No portion of this book may be repro- duced without permission of the editor. Information may be obtained by writing Kaleidoscope at Post Office Box 655, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia 23943. yearbooks. Welcome to the 1985 Kaleidoscope. From the front cover you can tell that this is no traditional Kaleidof scope. To tell you the truth, I hate yearbooks. They are often times boring, merely presenting a photo summary of the year. Maybe that's what you all wanted, but I was the editor, so the following is what I thought a yearbook should be. I have tried to cover the major stories of the year, while giving a majority of space to the seniors, the ones whom this yearbook is really for. I had a lot of trouble this year with staff and for the most part the book was a pain to work on, but y'know, I had a great time doing it. I hope that everybody likes the book. I am sure that I've left people, places, things, etc out of the book. Some things are in here that I think are of particular interest. Dr. Heinemann's essay on coeducation is excellent, even if you do disagree with his position. Mrs. Thompson's recipe for chocolate punch is legendary and could be useful for future dinner parties etc .... I hope that the new format senior section will bring back pleasant memories of The Hill. A special thanks to Mike Smith of Herff-Jones. He had to put up with one busy editor this year. Anyway, hope you like the book...it took a lot of time. y4.1.J,-70,5604 john W. Pollock Editor 'Q I OPEN ING ' Setting the Tone for 1 984-85 Presidents Bunting and Hoey Inspire Crowd As the ZOO and some fresh- men arrived in the midst of the August heat, expectations for the year were high. Washmgton and Lee's deci- sion to become co- educational kept the campus buzzing from the late summer on into the year and Lisa Birnbach's College Book, in which Hampden-Sydney had a respectable mention as the Preppiest College in America, produced mixed reactions from students, faculty, and administrators. Several rum- ors went around regarding President Bunting's decision to run, or not, for the Governship of Virginia. Happily, for Hampden- Sydney, he decided to remain at the helm of the College. The year officially opened with Cpening Convocation on August 29. President Bunting addressed the crowd largely on the subject of tol- erance. To the freshmen he said: You can take from here nothing more valuable, there- fore, than the habit of intel- lectual independence. Presi- dent Bunting also reaffirmed his belief on the all-male lib- eral arts college but cautioned the student body that our all-maleness, henceforward, will always be our principal defining quality whenever anyone outside our family looks at us, thinks of us, writes about us .... SG President Brian Hoey Very simply, without self-disci- pline, it is impossible to succeed at Hampden-Sydney. SC President Hoey T College President josiali Bunting T President of the Student Government Brian Hoey also addressed the capacity crowd in johns. Speaking on the importance of self-discipline, Hoey stressed to the fresh- men that they become the master-gardener of his soul...' Hoey advocated weeding one's mind, and cultivating the flowers and fruits of right, useful, and pure thoughts. Armed with the inspira- tional and optimistic words of President Bunting and Brian Hoey, the classes of '85, '86, '87, and '88 departed to in earnest their weeding and cultivation of their minds. On the other hand, there were other considerations for both freshmen and upper classmen. The new dorms weren't quite finished, so for many excited students, it was back into Venable for the time being. For most of first semester, talk of Venable and new dorms yet to be com- pleted occupied most peo- ple's thoughts, although The Tiger was filled with interest- ing semi-scandals. The year, however, did start with much promise, especially as it was Coach Fulton's 25th year with the Tigers and an excel- lent season seemed assured. 3 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE The First Days Tl1at's Wfhere l'm Living..? You're standing in this long familiar...? line of largely unfamiliar Those freshmen blues - faces, signing checks for S200 anticipating NEW dorms, here, S10 there, another S10 finding OLD dorms. Antici- for a gun deposit. Finally, pating food for dinner, getting someone hands you a Har- Commons. Anticipating a dee's card good for a free roommate with a BMW and drink and you're on your way a ski rack, meeting a room- to your new room and mate with a Schwinn three- roommatefsj. Sound pretty speed. Boy, those first few days were real interesting. But then the friends form and a lot of that crap in those beautiful admissions publica- tions cloes happen. Maybe these are the best friends you'll ever have. Maybe you will be challenged here. Maybe the new dorms will open in 1984 .... Z2 Nam Numan On a day that should have been bottled and kept for Homecoming, the class of 1988 arrived at Hampden- Sydney, with cars and station wagons stuffed and spirits high. Both sides of Cushing Road and Via Sacra sparkled with chrome and maroon and navy blue and cream as tail- gates and doors opened and dGa 'rd ksi . wma. .1 mwes th-rough Oflm Orientation The Arrival A Surprise Greets Many Old and New Men shut, as students and parents and sisters and brothers lifted and shoved and carried part of someone's life from one world into another. About half of them moved into Venable Hall, where freshmen have lived for as long as memory serves most of us. But-and here is the difference between this and Plbn previous first days of school on the Hill-they weren't supposed to have moved into Venable. Last year's freshmen were supposed to have been the last students staying in Venable for a while, since Venable had been scheduled to stand vacant this year, pending the beginning of an extensive series of III renovations. Veteran alumni, who like jim Alexander '78 recall their days in Venable Cand Cush- ingj as a Spartan existence you hated every minute of, but wouldn't trade the memories of for the world, will ask why Venable even needs renovation. If it was good enough for their genera- tion, isn't it good enough for a new one? The answer, of course, is that even if the new students are as tough as their elders, Venable and Cushing are not. Both dorms celebrate their one-hundred-sixtieth birthday this year, Cushing was begim in 1824 as a replacement for all the college buildings of 1775-1803, and Venable as the home of Union Theologi- cal Seminary. Venable and Cushing have survived almost two hundred years-despite the fact that they were heated with fireplaces and open fires built by students, and that there was once gas lighting in OPENING them, and that teenaged men have never, even in golden ages, been easy on their sur- roundings, but the sheer tenacity with which they sur- vived is beginning to give out. There has never been any major renovation, and main- tainance on any scale grander than emergency consevation has been put'off too long, because, even if there had been extra funds to pay for it, there was no place to put the men who lived there. But now new residence halls are under construction, with rooms into which all the men in Venable-and later all the men in Cushing-can be moved to allow restoration of the historic buildings flike many other buildings at Hampden-Sydney, they are registered National Historic Landmarksj. The first order of business in the restoration of both dorms is to preserve both their architecture as well as their ethos-the almost per- sonal quality residents remember most about the place-while achieving such goals as fire-proofing Cespe- cially in staircasesj, re-wiring, boosting energy efficiency, and fhere the veterans will really groanj installing bathrooms on every floor. None of these buildings would even to come up to fire or building codes nowadays, said Todd Schill, associate dean of students, something has got to be done. But compliance with codes isnit the only reason for re- novating the residence halls, says Robert H. jones, dean of admissions. When prospec- tive students visit the campus, they are bowled over by how pretty it is, until they see Venable and Cushing, and then they think twice. They ask the men who live there how they stand it, and I don't think they really believe them when they say it's fun in its own way. The college-age population is steadily declin- ing nationwide, especially so in the areas from which we Pavems, faculty, administrators, and students draw most of our Students' mix on the lawn of Graham Hall. So having top-notch resi- dence halls is absolutely necessary if we are to keep on getting record numbers of qualified applicants. Having sub-standard dorms will only make matters worse by driv- ing away students who might otherwise come to the College. A second motive for reno- vating the dorms is upgrading the students' social life, explains Schill. We have dormitories that are in the process of becoming resi- dence halls, he said. Tradi- tionally 'dormitories' were places for people to sleep, period. 'Residence halls,' by contrast, are designed to meet broader objectives of college student housing. We are aim- ing to heighten the educational aspects of communal living by giving our men more opportunities for individual growth, by developing an interpersonal environment that demands responsible citi- zenship and concern while 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE and by establishing guidelines that provide structure for compatible and cooperative community living. We want to recognize the needs of the total student in his living experience: his health, aes- thetic awareness, moral depth, intellectual eagerness, and interpersonal skills. There was a final irony in the move into Venable this fall: freshmen were not the only moving in. When stu- dents signed up for room assignments last spring, some had opted to take the chance that some of the rooms in the new residence halls would be completed this fall. They arrived at Hampden-Sydney to find out that they were going to be living in Venable instead. CHampden-Sydney trivia buffs recalled that much the same thing happened in 1775: students arrived for the opening of classes to find the main building unfinishedg the president allowed their par- ents to build cottages around the campus for them to live in instead.J Even the thought of a rebate of the difference in room rent-about S400- did not assuage the grum- blings of upperclassmen who thought they had seen Vena- ble for the last time. But just wait till we get the place fixed up, said Schill. They'll be fighting one another to get back in. fclockwise from topj Matt Eversmann listens to his first talk from his RA. President Bunting cmwerses with john Ca1'uso's parents being conducive to learning, M 0147-ice eCUa6'CS'l1man 5,44 v-'fag' OPENING Out of the Qld... 145 Men Move into New Halls 1.1.14 This is excellent! These are Hampden-Sydney's? Which is my building? Nice Landscaping!! ...'bout time! These were a few of the comments echoing on the grounds of the new residence hall complex on November 3 as over IOO students bade farewell to Venable Hall and made the thousand-yard trek to the New Dorms falthough officially called Residence Halls , the new buildings are still popularly known as dorms J. The five new halls are part of a 55.5-million project that includes a faculty residence and an auditorium-student center, the Forum. Designed by Philip M. Chu of Chappa- qua, New York, and built by Venable Hall, circa I824 Frazier Construction of Alta Vista, Virginia, the new complex was supposed to be finished in August in time for the opening of school. Bad weather, delayed materials, and other problems, how' ever, plagued the project. i 1 1 F' HALL Bl 41:1 1 if MITURH gli: lu -.H y ' 1:1 II if ,P-lg Unloading Venable Venable Hall, built in 1824 and the second oldest four- story dorm in continuous use in America, second only to Cushing Hall, is expected to be renovated, but as of pub- lication, work had not yet begun because of a lack of funding. Student reaction to the dorms was generally favor- able. There was a consensus among the new residents that BSLG was very helpful in assisting in the move. Chip Smith '87 found BGLG more than helpful, they would bend over backwards to give you a hand. Dean Schill noted that students seemed to be overjoyed at just being there. Overall, there seems to be much satisfaction with the Ql.7t3f.iEa '5i ' A ' '4 1: ' ...Into the New 1:11 IOUOOO 1 OO ' . .. A.- -- F 'l 611 it X - N V tl: ,X sa ' .,, -L ' . N. - 1- are for. Once inside the halls, however, there is lots of roorn and nice furniture. It's just too bad no one will answer the phones over there Kevin Allocca contemplates life in his new room I O OPENING The Care and Feeding of Hamsters For most of us, the most important aspect of our care is the feeding, so Kaleido- scope offers this summary of campus cooking-eating out and eating in. Remember Mom's last words before we left school: Eat well, after all, you are what you eat! That sounded like good advice at the time, but boy has she got me worried. If there is any truth in that adage, we students at Hampden-Sydney are in for some real trouble. Something tells me that most of us shudder at the thought of waking up to find ourselves transformed into veal patties faffectionately known as 'Ele- phant Scabs'J, ever-popular noodles with butter, or meat- loaf, yet we continue to eat in the Commons because, like all Hampden-Sydney men, we hold fast to tradition. At least We try to! On occasion fand sometimes more often than thatj We venture into the bust- ling metropolis of Farmville, to frequent our favorite chow lCFf0m iff!! A Com Diner, Rfs Deli Eating ln and Eating Out houses and soothe our savage appetites. As tradition would have it, Walker's Diner is our favor- ite spot for lunch, as rarely are we up in time for break- fast fexcept during exam weekj. Walker's and Hampden-Sydney men go back quite a ways. Friendly folks, fast service, and that fif- ties atrnosphere keep us com- ing back. Walker's has pretty much cornered the market on after- noon cuisine, but when dinner time rolls around, the options abound. lf home- cooking is your pleasure, we can head to any number of places: The Fox Hunt inn Call-you-can-eat spaghetti on Thursdaysll, Cedar Brook fif you like cocktails before dinnerj, or the Steer. If we crave Chinese-American fwith heavy emphasis on Americanj, we can dine at the Royal Garden. The Golden Corral serves a humdinger of a steak, and the Heritage House has almost everything. And lest we forget, when Mom and Dad are here for Parent's Weekend, the Weyanoke for dinner is a must. Finally, last but cer- tainly not least, those old stand-bys exist even in Farm- ville: Rj's Garden Deli, Ken- tucky Fried Chicken fto goj, Sunny's Cafe fawesome shakes and criss-cut friesj, muzfr, mons meal, W'allcer's 'iudebakefs fused to be Bee- ?-esj, McDonald's Cdocu- mented as the world's slow- estj, and our free-drink, late night friend Hardee's fwe love you, Rosalj. Now who ever said that Farmvillians don't know how to eat? At least we have var- iety. And how many places do you know of with a Per- ini's Dancing Restaurant? Mom and Dad said we could learn a lot in college-and boy have we learned the value of a home-cooked mwl. Thanks, Mom! The illegal, but useful, toaster oven For many of us, eating remains a more personal event. Under the nose of BSLG and Dean Schill, there are numbers of legal, and not-so-legal, appliances. Refrigerators are legal and are handy for keeping a few beers cold, maybe a pint of milk, and moldy, but shavp, ched- dar cheese. Popcorn poppers are legal as well, and more than one enterprising Hampden-Sydney student has been spotted using a corn popper to fry eggs. Among the more popular illegal appliances are the one or two burner hot-plate and 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE The Farrrwille McDonald's: worlds slowest the always useful toaster oven. lf you've got either of these, then the possibilities for creative food are endless. Some of us have been enter- prising enough to cook whole chickens in a toaster-oven fperfect for that before- formal romantic dinnerlj. A hot-plate is perfect for macaroni-and-cheese and brunswick stew. Imran: noodles: instant favorite xx? , ln an effort to encourage the Hampden-Sydney com- munity's involvement in stu- dent cooking, the Kaleidoscope includes these short recipes - faculty and administrators take note! lnstant noodles fbeef-flavoredj, ham and cheese on bagels, and diet Coke 'M may be the solution for those who may be as budget minded as we are! ku X TX' 'xr X. if .i: ,Fr fff T i f ff!' i 14' . OPENING A Recipes Exactly What Do Hamsters Drink? From the kitchen of Mrs. Graves H. Thompson Thirtyffive years ago everyone on the campus served coffee punch. Since my husband was not a coffee drinker I asked, lf coffee punch is so good, why wouldn't chocolate punch be better? So I devised the following recipe: Ingredients 92 gallon chocolate ice cream 1 can Hershey's ' chocolate syrup Whole milk Ginger ale Procedure Place W gallon chocolate ice cream in a glass gallon jar Pour in I can Hershey's ' chocolate syrup Fill the jar with milk Let stand in the ice box 8f1O hours At sewing time, put W gallon of vanilla ice cream in punch bowl and pour the mixture over this. The ice cream serves to keep the punch cool in the same way an ice ring cools fruit punch. Add 1 pint ginger ale to each gallon of punch. Yield for one gallon: 20 cups. CI usually make three or four gallons for Eta Sigma Phi functions and at least six for larger student groupsj As you add additional gallons, continue to add the ginger ale. P 4: 5 -5 1' - Leigh' I - au' D L Vl g 'e c VT NQQD Caution: No substitutes should be used. Use whole milk rather than lowffat, regular ice cream rather than ice milk, l-Iershey's f syrup rather than any iainitation, and a good brand of ginger e. From the kitchen of Mrs. Lewis H. Drew Reese'sM Peanut Butter Cookies Grease tiny muffin tins. Slice a roll of peanut butter refrigerator cookie dough into W' slices. Cut each slice into quarters and put I piece into each muffin cup fno need to shape or pressj. Bake according to package directions. As soon as you remove them from the oven, press a Reese'sm Peanut Butter Cup fbite sizel into each cookie. Let cool before remov- ing from pan but don't wait too long. Forgotten Cookies Beat 2 egg whites until stiff and beat in ZX3 cup of sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla. Fold in 1 cup of chocolate chips and 1 cup of chopped nuts. Drop cookies on Teflonm cookie sheet. Oven should be preheated to 3500. When the cookies are put in the oven, the oven should be tumed off Instant Noodles Boil about 2 cups of water in a hot pot fthe amount of water really doesn t matter . Right before the water boils add a little bit of cooking oil flike Wessonl. Once the water boils add the noodles. When the noodles are finally submerged add the seasoning powder fsoup mixj. Boil for a couple of minutes. Add chopsticks and then eat heartily in front of the tube completely blowin off any work you may have had. D Important: do not break noodles up. v g immediately. Leave them in the oven overnight or at least 4 hours. Do not open the oven door. When l make these, I double the recipe and use the oven racks which I cover with foil instead of cookie tins. Ice Cream Pie Blend 18 Oreosw and W stick butter in food processor and press into 10 pie plate. Freeze. Fill crust with most of a half- gallon of ice cream. Cl use vanilla but coffee is deliciousj Pack the ice cream down and smooth the surface so that it is mounded in the center. Freeze. Quickly spread on the chocolate sauce which has thoroughly cooled and freeze until serving time. Chocolate Sauce Heat together over low heat: ZX3 cup evaporated milk M cup sugar 2 squares unsweetened chocolate Cook until thick and then cool completely. If the sauce is not absolutely cool the result will be a disaster fit will slide right off before you can get it in the freezerlj This pie will serve IO. From the lab of Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Wunder Punch In one moderatefsize plastic trash can mix 3 - 2 qt. bottles Ginger Ale 2 large cans grapefruit juice fmasks alcoholj Z small cans lime concentrate W large bottle gin 2 bottles Chateau Reiem or similar cheap champagne lots of ice green food coloring One can also add some cheap vodka, depending on the tone of the event. l 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Coeducation at Hampden-Sydney Dr. Heinemann Examines the Issue 'Men of Dartmouth, set a watch, lest the old traditions fail! Stand as brother stands by brother! Dare a deed for the old Mother! So the second verse of my college's alma mater, reflecting a two-centuries old commitment to male segrega- tion. So much for old traditions! Alumni gagged and wept over the conversion to coed- ucation, convinced that some- thing very dear had been lost-a special bond between students and college that many believed was created by the absence of females. ln actuality, that bond was the product of a shared experience-the place, the education, the friendships- something which had very lit- tle to do with sexual segrega- tion and which remains vital today. Dartmouth has not languishedg nor have any of the prestigious institutions of the land which made the change over the past fifteen years. Now in 1985 Hampden- Sydney and Wabash remain the only non-military, non- sectarian colleges to cling to all-maleness. Why? What is peculiar about them that they would rather fight than switch? Defenders of single sex institutions usually men- tion the importance of tradi- tion and uniqueness, the availability of an alternative, the distractions of coeduca- tion, a more relaxed atmos- phere fa euphemism for the right to be slovenlyj, and male camaraderie-all of which may have merit but none of which addresses the essential purposes of educa- tion-personal growth and pre- paration for life. Tradition, no matter how old, is good only as long as it serves the present and enhances the educational process. Similarly, options are desirable if they serve a pur- Dr. Heinemann pose, but single sex institu- tions satisfy no special educa- tional function funless one is preparing for the priesthoodj and they inhibit the socializa- tion process. What is the logic behind educating men and women separately? Once that was considered the social and educational norm because of the supposed inferiority of the weaker sexy most of America's institutions of higher learning adhered to that belief. That is no longer the case. The role of women in our society has changed dramatically, and most col- leges have recognized this fact. This was not change for the sake of change. It was an acknowledgement of a major revolution having taken place in social mores and sexual relationships, something which Hampden-Sydney has refused to accept. Today, the exclusivity of the all-male school implies to the world and to its own students that women are not good enough for the intellectual life, a blat- antly bigoted position. There is no social, pedagogical, or logical reason for continuing this discrimination, while, on the other hand, there is every reason to argue that coeduca- tion provides a superior cli- mate in which to prepare young people for the world beyond ivied walls. Women add a different dimension to college life. Through the roles they fill, the treatment they receive, and their femininity, they have a different experience, a different perspective that men need to be aware of and understanding of, an aware- ness that cannot fully develop when women are excluded from academic pursuits and contacted only in social set- tings. Their presence in the classrooms adds that expe- rience and challenges the tra- ditional stereotypes of women's roles and the view of women as merely sex objects. They become equals, competitors, and friends. The reason most com- monly offered by our present students for remaining all- male is that women are a dis- traction in the classroom. And they are, if that is the only way one views women. This is the most powerful OPENING issues in and out of class, attending concerts, participat- ing in service organizations. This is the way one adjusts to the new role women have in our society, not by hiding from it. Nor do l think this terminates the very powerful male friendships that develop in college. There are still fra- ternities and dormitories and athletic teams where the sexes are largely by themselves. What I am talking about is an expanded circle of friends, not a loss. ft. behind, primarily those from out of state, of whom we have a growing number. This latter issue is related to one of the most pressing problems we face-retention. For a school which prides itself on close relationships and a strong sense of com- munity, we lose an inordi- nately large number of stu- dents for non-academic reasons. The addition of women and the creation of a more intellectually alive cam- pus would help immeasura- bly. It would reduce the sense argument for change. We are doing our graduates a disser- vice by sending them out to compete with women, work with them, and build families with them without being with them during these very for- mative, maturing years. We presently reinforce the old chauvinist ideas. One of the very positive aspects of coeducation is the development of male! female friendships not based on dat- ing possibilities-discussing jf if fig 'Teal Q I Furthermore the perman- ent presence of women on campus should keep men on campus, reducing the amount of driving done and enliven- ing weekends CI do not deny the existence of traditional relationships Q. The suitcase nat1.u'e of Hampden-Sydney is very undesirable. A college should not close down for two days every week. It detracts from the academic climate, undermines school spirit, and creates a lonely atmosphere for those left of isolation which so many gf' students experience. More particularly, female interests in arts and letters and lan- guages will strengthen these offerings at Hampden- Sydney, especially those in the arts which have been tra- ditionally neglected. A more natural environ- ment, an improved curricu- lum, a more lively climate, better retention, maybe even less anti-social behavior-for these reasons I find the change highly desirable. And besides, wouldn't it be nice to send your daughters to Hampden-Sydney? lt is rather sad for a father to describe how wonderful his college experience was but then tell his daughter that it cannot be for her. As compelling as the argument for coeducation is in its own right, the bottom line for convincing alumni and trustees to accept the change is survival, a less plea- sant but more critical matter. At a recent football game students paraded about with a banner proclaiming Better Dead Than Coed! Most observers chuckled at a sign of youthful exuberance, but if, indeed, the slogan repres- ented a deeply felt opinion that Hampden-Sydney's essence is its all-maleness, we have failed in our purpose. If this institution means little more than drinking beer with the boys, then the Col- lege deserves to die, a relic of an older day. If, however, Hampden- Sydney is stately old buildings and revolutionary era oaks, the excitement of discovery in the classroom or victory on the athletic fields, the joy of friendships with professors and fellow students, then that is an experience which must endure. The College is not in danger of closing. I am refer- ring to surviving with quality. Cut size and reliance on tui- tion revenue makes getting a good class every year imperative. A small dip in numbers is threatening. We 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE are running very hard now just to stay in place, but we are losing better students to UVA and William and Mary, among others, because of costs. This is why we must improve our retention rate as well as expand our applicant pool. Coeducation more than doubles that pool. It adds the women and those large numbers of men who never consider us or reject us because we are all-male fvery few of our students select us for this reason, meaning the decline in our present consti- tuency would be slightj. In the very competitive world of admissions, the demographics are clear. There will be one million fewer college age stu- dents available in the next decade, it is estimated that perhaps one hundred small colleges will not survive because of this. We must reduce our liabilities-the reasons why students reject us-single sex, isolation, nar- row curriculum, rapidly escalating costs. Coeducation is not the great panacea, but it would certainly eradicate one of these deficiencies and likely ameliorate the others. ln addi- tion, it would also have the advantage of improving the quality of those accepted for admission. This change will not be easy. New problems will arise. Costs will be entailed. And so we must prepare well for this eventuality, but the preparation must now. We should be striving to make Hampden-Sydney the best that it can be, while avoiding a slide into the ranks of second rate institutions. We cannot afford to wait. The worst possible time for such a move is during declin- ing enrollments and financial exigency. A time of strength, of confidence, with emphasis on the positive nature of the change, is the appropriate moment. We must look to the future now more than the past. The all-male institution has outlived its usefulness, it is anachronisticg it is time to change. l 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE The Faculty and Staff ...,,. fr- gf Peter L. Wyeth Vibe-President for Development Lawrence H. Martin, Jr. Associate Dean of the Faculty and Professor of English Josiah Bunting 111 Daniel P. Poteet ll Provost and Dean of the Faculty Lewis H. Drew Dean of Smdcnm EE President of the College Paul S. Baker Direaor of Student Aid and Records 985' KA 1 tra' L1 .V H is M nf : , . I 7 .F as 43 . f X J. Sheppard Haw III Assistant to the President Robert H. jones IDt'1 I'l of Admlsslkms L mst- john A. Tim1nons,Jr. Vice Presxdent for Finance FACULTYXSTAFF V . , I Y All m R, Anita H. Garland Associate Dean of Admissions Frederick E. Kearsley Supt., Buildings and Grounds if Fi .V U , .m .A I . I ' r E Richard C. McClintock Anthony Campbell Director of Publzrations Director of Counseling and Career Planning Ir A Q . y i ' -f' Brian Thomas Mr. Wyeth jon A. Pace John H. Waters Assistant Director of Giving Director of Annual Giving Difectm of Alumni Relations ' 1985 KALEIDOSCUPE - I7 N ' 4. ' E!- -:H e I a e Nirs. Gerry Pettus Mrs. jean Reid Ms. Brenda F. Garrett Regepfignigf and Segfegary, Computer Records Manager Typesetter News and Information Office pf X D Q 2 V O o o o o ...' ' K -if QQ, Zfgfmyfgfgg We gzfffffffffffw W '1 FACULTY! STAFF John Ryland Head Librarian X ARA Food Services Al Davis Campus Security Buildings and Grounds Ralph Crawley Chief, HSVFD K fv xx A f 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE mompwn iZ03t315en1lQ2,ix Xa Donald Eefball Cvacrgigsnd Went Tfalher ww Ach Plgxsst. Dlfecwf of Gil Simms Lori Niichener 101111 Rock Trainer Trainer Tfflinff W ,I Ray Rostan J. Stokeley Fulton Head Lacrosse Coach Hgad Fgofball Coagh Head Baseball Coach Gilmer Faculty ..- Edward A. Crawford Professor of Biology Tully H. Turney Professor of Biology rf fl 'P ' pi Stanley R. Gemborys Professor of Blblogy s- X Anne C. Lund Adjunct Assocmte Professor of Biology 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE f M' 1? if 4. - ' 'Fir ,-? x,,,' Joseph P. Stenson Visiting Associate Professor of Chemistry X-xx -K --f' . 5 f left to rightj Elissa Crganek, Richard Palrner, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, and Homer A. Smith, Professor of Chemistry Herbert J. Sipe Professor of Chemistry ,,...-- Z' .,-. z x x C, .NA .Xxx Q- . , '4- , , x 4.-.X William W. Porterfield Professor of Chemistry FACULTY X STAFF Edward M. Kiess Associate Professor of Physics Weyland Thomas Joyner Professor of Physics oqr1'W P X ., V-5 . 1 ' f' V ' l,,' r X I . ' E 5 .455 'I Thomas Tabb Mayo Leon Neely Beard, Jr. Professor of Physics Professor of Physics -A-M 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE gf Bagby Faculty Qt 5' Jorge A. Silveira Professor of Modern Languages Paule G. Kline Visiting Asszstant Professor of Modem Languages J, Michael Wilson lf. Asst. Professor of Modem Languages : V F' gi., Paul A. Jagasich Alan Ford Farrell Assoc. Professor of Modem Languages Assoc. Professor of Modem Languages FACULTY! STAFF Donald R. Ortner Professor of Psychology and Soclology and his dog, Sieglinde Adelheide John V. Harrell Assistant Professor of Psychology Thomas E. DeWolfe Associate Professor of Psychology 1 ,. Frank J. Simes Professor of Psychology D1 Robert T. Herdegen Assistant Professor of Psychology l ,, 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Ray A. Gaskins Professor of Mathematics David S. Pelland A. -- Assoczate Professor of Mathematics M. 30166 Maheww R bb T. K ther Getaxd PrOfe5Sm of Associate Prcsfgssor of Mathematics A5501-'wie U' Dale M. johnson ASSOCIUIB Professor of Mathematics and Computer Sczence jk mv R AcZil:i:tA2Yebber Professor of Q Q FACULTY! STAFF ff f W Morton Faculty William R. Hendley james Angresano David W. Gibson Associate Professor of ECO7'lUmlf5 Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics A A ffffrf X P N-1' George F. Bagby Associate Professor of English Vincent A. Iverson Associate Professor of Philosophy Brian E. Schrag Associate Professor of Philosophy II! J.G. Frank Papovich 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Q,-19 I f ' n 1 'I 'xi . 4 . - ,'. . J, Y-a 'T - 4. 5' -. ,, , M '.-h1'?f. 5, uh ' v Tv ' , .- y.,n 'B-.f ' 1195 -Q: 4 . - N- 42,-.1 . , 4, N -. ,. -X ,,- . ., x ,N l-1:1 1 li, V, it 1- - C. Wayne Tucker Professor of Classics Visiting Asst. Professor of Rhetoric Lowell T. Frye Visiting Asst. Professor of Rhetoric Elizabeth J. Deis Visiting Asst. Professor of Rhetoric gf rl' ,X Thomas J. O'Grady Victor N. Cabas, jr. Poet-in-Residence and Visiting Asst. Professor of English Lecturer in English Rl FACU LTY X STAFF . P500 Hasseu A' Sm? h Professor Of Eng 15 Gerald T. Carney Robert G. Rogers Assistant Professor of Religion Professor of Religion QU X Cfevzclate Pmfes ey J Aifm-L Brinld of the pacifify of C415 HG and Owen L. Norment Professor of Religion 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Stephen C. Coy James C. Kidd S, Davis Bowman Associate Professor of Fine Arts Associate Professor of Fine Ans Amggang P,-Ofesgm of Hlgmry 1' ififyiliii qi' x N Amos Lee Laine Professor of History -af' jarnes Y. Simms Ronald L. Heinemann Professor of History Professor of History Faculty Not Pictured William A. Shear Jeanne Nailor I Kenneth N. Townsend Professor of Biology Lecturer 171 Mathematics Assistant Professor of Economics Keith W. Fitch Wlulanj H- MYCYSIHI Philip M. Holleran Associate Professor Of History Lecturer ln MU-fl1e '1UUC5 Assistant Professor of Economics Mary M. Saunders 3115211 Spwew I Jeffrey J. Poelvoodre Associate Professor of English LSCIWCY 111 RIWIOVIC Visiting Asst. Prof of Political Science David E. Marion Maffh3'D- T0h?l' C. Ivlichael Gambone Assoc. Professor of Political Science Lecturer in Rhetoric . Lecturer in Economics Roger M. Barrus Samuel Vaughn Wilson I Nancy H. Poteet Asst. Professor of Political Science Adjunct Professor of Political Science Leawey in Engligh James R. Pontuso Joseph Goldberg Sidney L. Johnson Visiting Asst. Prof of Political Science Associate Professor of Political Science Lggufgy in Rhergng Carl Stem 1311168 A- A1160 Daniel James Stiffler Lecturer in Economics Associate Professor of Classics Lecturer in Rhetoric BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers of the Corporation, 1984-85 W. SYDNOR SETTLE '55 .......... ...... C hairman HENRY C. SPALDING, JR. '60 .... .... V ice-Chairman JOSIAH BUNTING Ill .............. ...................... P resident GEORGE B. CARTLEDOE, JR. '63 . . . ........................ Secretary JOHN A. TIMMONS, JR. ......... .... Ass istant Secretary and Treasurer Class of 1985 A. LESLIE BALLARD ..... ......... H ouston, Texas ROYAL E. CABELL, JR. ..... ....... Ri Chmond, Virgina JAMES COLEMAN, JR. ..... .... N ew Orleans, Louisiana ERNEST P. GATES '45 ......... ......... C hester, Virginia CHARLES M. GUTHRIDCIE '68 . . . .... Richmond, Virginia RODNEY B. MITCHELL ....... .... N ew York, New York W. KEMP NORMAN, JR. .... . . Yemassee, South Carolina Class of 1986 LEE SANFORD AINSLIE .... ......... H ouston, Texas THOMAS N. ALLEN '60 .... EDWARD J. CAMPBELL .... W. ROBERT GRAFTON ..... RICHARD MICHAUX '34 .... JACK B. NORMENT ........ . . . . Richmond, Virginia . Newport News, Virginia . . . . . Washington, D.C. . . . . Richmond, Virginia . Montgomery, Alabama ctw of 1987 GEORGE B. OARTLEDOE '63 . . .... Roanoke, virginia NORWOOD H. DAVIS '63 . . . JOHN L. GIBSON II ......... J. BRUCE JAMES '53 ........ ROBERT M. RICHARDSON '38' ' ' ' JOHN B. SARTAIN '65 ....... HENRY C. SPALDING, JR. '6O Class of 1988 T. KYLE BALDWIN '39 . . . H. HITER HARRIS, JR. ..... . WILLIAM R. HILL, JR. '36 . . . EDWIN L. KENNEDY ...... PETER A. LEGGETT '68 .... JOHN B. LONG ............ DAVID N. MARTIN '52 ..... cum of 1989 WILLIAM C. BOINEST '54 . . . RAYMOND B. BOTTOM, JR. 'si' f I ff MRS. DAVID F. OOWAN ........ PETER M. DAWKINS ......... 1.8. FUQUA ................ JAMES W. GORDON, JR. '32 ..... ..... ROBERT V. HATCHER, JR. '51 . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia . Bluefield, West Virginia ..........Dallas,Texas Richmond, Virginia . . . Farmville, Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . New York, New York . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia . . Beckley, West Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia . Newport News, Virginia . . . . Jacksonville, Florida . . New York, New York . . . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . New York, New York . . 1 985 KALEIDGSCOPE Faculty Interview with Graves Haydon Thompson Blair Professor Emeritus of Latin The following is an interview with Dr. Graves H. Thompson '27, Blair Professor of Classics at Hampden-Sydney, conducted by Michael R. Mclntyre '87. A Hampden-Sydney man himself, Dr. Thompson joined the faculty in IQ3Q and has been a long time observer of life at Hampden-Sydney and, on a grander scale, the world at large. VVhen you think back to your college years, what's the first thing that comes to your mind? Well, the first thing is the hazing we had as freshmeng it was rather traumatic. You came from being a senior in high-school, and you go to being a lowly freshman in college. Of course, they don't have that kind of hazing now, I suppose- Rat Races and stuff. We used to have some- thing called taking in. The sophomores would take the freshmen class over to the front of Morton Hall, and they'd line us up in a row facing the building, and the sophomores with paddles would go down the whole row. It was fine once you got to be a sophomore, though. Having observed Hampden-Sydney during your years as a student and then a professor, what has been the college's defining characteristic? What makes Hampden- Sydney special? Vlfell, I think one thing is the quality of the student body. I think they're a very superior type compared to most college's. I don't mean that they are smarterg they're not as smart as in some schools, but put everything together-their sense of honor , their politeness, their openness-I think it almost makes the Hampden-Sydney man distinct from all others. Of course, I think the type of education we give them here is another thing that almost makes it distinct. They have stuck to the liberal arts. You may have noticed that that's coming back now. But again, we do have quality students. If you look at some of the grafitti in the men's lavatory, it's been written in Greek, Latin, and French...doesn't this bespeak a superior stu- dent body? A faculty member last year criticized what he called the uniformity of outlook among Hampden-Sydney stu- dents, and their lack of socio-ideological differ- ence. Do you see this as true? If so, how do you feel about it? I think it's partially true. The students tend to come from one class, the upper- middle class with some few exceptions, so they are very alike. But I don't object to itg I think that like people tend to associate with like. It makes a congenial atmos- phere. I suppose he means that the students don't get exposure to another sort of life, other levels of life, which denies them sympathy for other people. But, I think our fellows know how to get along with other people in general. A few years ago you wrote a letter to The Tiger lamenting the loss of tra- ditions at Hampden- Sydney. What are your feelings now? Do we need to have more emphasis on tradition? I wrote that letter about ringing the bell after an athletic victory. Even when the game was played some- where else, you knew late at night how the game came out. Of course, we didn't have the radio used then FACU LTY X STAFF Dr. Thompson much. I don't think this is right, I was going to say friendliness which I suppose is still there. At least I was taught when I first came here that you spoke to everybody. I was thinking some of your faculty haven't caught on to that, sometimes they pass right by. It's a funny thing, and it may happen to you as well. After you've lived here a while and go to Richmond, or even Farmville, you feel the tendency to speak to eve- ryone you pass on the sidewalk. Of course, back then, too, reminiscing, every time a freshman passed the alumni gate, he had to beat his chest, what's called sounding off, and yell, Pm freshman Thompson from West Vir- ginia, here to serve the sophomores and study in the meantime, and shout out their number, 25 or what- ever it was. That taught humility too, but those things are sort of childish, I'm glad that Hampden- Sydney is a little more sophisticated. How is the Hampden- Sydney man of 1984 dif- ferent from the Hampden-Sydney man of 1950? I haven't seen much of a difference over the years, but they are more sophisticated now. In the 6O's and 70's-of course those were hard years all over-our students were less polite, and more inclined to demonstrate, but not the way they did at the big uni- versities. A few students camped outside the adminis- tration building in a tent to protest something or other, 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE but I think they tend to be the same-don't like to work hard on the whole, but they buckle down when they have to, that's true. But I don't see any great differences. XVhat's your greatest con- cem for the future of the college? If you want to say finan - cial- that's always been a strain-you look back over the century and you feel sorry for those people out there trying to raise money. But I suppose the college is better off than it has been. Certainly President Bunting has done a good job, I believe. I don't think it's going to lose hold of its liberal arts tradition. It's been weakened some, though. Taking every aspect of Hampden-Sydney into account-academic, social, extra-curricular-choose the person you think would best fit in at Hanmpden-Sydney but who lived before the year 1000. How about Plato? He was a good liberal arts person. I don't know if you've read his Republic or not, but he out- lines education the way it should be. He was Very strong on mathematics, incidentally. He would also believe in coeducation, I would say. He wrote that women have every capability a man has except for physical strength. He also said that children should be raised by the state and that women shouldn't be tied down by a family. Marcus Aurelius might like things here. Gff the subject of Hampden-Sydney, who would you say has been the most influential man towards the progress of civilization? Let me say Aristotle. He touched on so many phases of human thought and activ- ity, from drama on up. He was one of the most civilized people in history. If you had a chance to be the Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, and had the chance to teach him five things, what would they be? Well, I guess one would be to teach him about the gaso- line engine, the power of the atom, and the invention of the flush toilet. Morally, I think I'd teach him about Christian ethics, though he was a Christian. I'd teach him to have a little less depend- ence on force and arms. I think what the world needs most is moral training. We wouldn't have war if we had that. The power of education would also be important, because I don't think he had education. What scares you most about the future? Well, it's the same thing- the idea of peace among all nations, among all people, and the ability to talk things over, to compromise, that's what Russia and the United States obviously need to do. There's some reasonable way out of everything. Be reason- able, be fair. Try to under- stand the other person's point of view. SENIORS e Seniors On Play ing Make- Believe I f ue imagine no worse of them than they of themselves t ass excellent men . hey ww for - A Midsummer Night's Dream, V.i. 215-16. The Hampden-Sydney jon- gleurs' and Longwood Play- ers' joint production of Twelfth Night closed on the night after the director's birthday, after a run of six nights spread over two week- ends and two different cam- puses, and within an hour of the final curtain the stage was bare again-just like that- bare from the proscenium to the wall and lit only by a pair of stark, unfocused work lights. Illyria was gone. Few things drive home the ephemerality of the theatre as well as watching a set being struck, because the whole thing disappears so quickly. It is a collection of facades, empty shells, and false trees and skylines-we know that-but after six weeks of living literally with our scripts in our back pockets, it hurts just a little to see it all col- lapse to quickly. Six weeks for that? Yes. And I'd give another six in a heartbeat. Let me tell you a story. People ask me why I became interested in the theatre in the first place. I tell them I don't know. That's a lie. I do know, Michael R. Boudreau Mike Bouclveau is an English major from Prospect, Kentucky. He plans to attend graduate school upon his graduation from Hampden-Sydney. but it's such a dishonorable, embarrassing reason that I really don't like to admit it. But it's revenge. My entire theatrical career has been the working out of a calculated plot of revenge. You see, when I was younger than I am now and in kindergarten I got a part in our class's Christmas play: I was going to be Rudolph-the reindeer, you know-red nose and everything. But I got sick the day before the big production and had to stay home and eventually came down with chicken pox. That minor tragedy of my childhood, though, only made the idea of going on stage more attractive than ever-as if one tempted the gods to do so-and ever since I have performed in defiance of that nameless power that snatches once-in- a-lifetime parts from children too young to understand the nature of things in a fallen world-that this show would go on and others would come and everything else would go on as usual. The whole process came full-circle two years ago when an actress in The Ugly Duc- kling, a play I was directing here, came down with pneu- monia two days before the show opened. Now this par- ticular actress had been selected for her not- inconsiderable build and good looks fthe script really did require it-honestj, and she stayed sick all three nights of the production, and I was the only other person around who knew her part. The day before our second perfor- mance jil Womack said to Anita Garland, Do you know what Michael's gonn' do? He's gonna be a damn queen! To be exact, I was a princess's serving woman, but the distinction is unimpor- tant, the show went on, oth- ers have come, and little has changed. Two years later as I write this I am directing another play, john Guare's Something I 'll Tell You Tuesday, and I am consciously repressing thoughts of bad luck, I am thinking instead about the theatre in general at Hampden-Sydney and how the set from Twelfth Night came down so fast. The pers- pective from backstage, you know if you've ever been there, is one without illusion, because you can see the unpainted backsides of every- thing, the supports keeping it all steady, and the pipes hold- ing up lighting instruments and a fake sky. And still, at least once a semester, our director assembles a cast of otherwise honest young men fand womenj who would have you believe that it is all real. How silly. And how wonderful to do it. For the perspective from on stage is necessarily somewhat schi- zophrenic, as we are con- scious at once both of per- forming a part and of accepting, for a few hours, an imaginary life a our own. And those short periods of that curious double existence are as rare as they are satisfy- ing. Even in the small com- munity at Hampden-Sydney there exists, from time to time, a smaller world into which we can escape and to which the uninitiated fthe audiencej are welcome only on our terms. That's what Coleridge was talking about when he wrote of the willing suspension of disbelief. 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE I speak of escape because the theatre affords, for me at least, a certain kind of secur- ity in which to try on differ- ent personalities-kinds of being. Revenge may have been why I got into it all in the first place, and that's as good a reason as any-Steve Coy tells me his career in the theatre stems from an interest in cast parties-but what keeps me in is that in its ephemerality, life on stage is always fresh. And I expect that it will continue to be so. Every theatre has at least one ghost, and if you sit alone on the stage when it's very dark-especially just after a show-you can hear it. I have heard the ghost in the theatre at Hampden-Sydney, but I must tell you that the muffled sounds in the building late at night are not his alone, for the longer you listen to the occasionally-broken silence on the darkened stage, the more you will become aware of a lingering presence-the shadows, if you will, or fleet- ing after-images of moments when what was inside the theatre became more real than what was outside-the spirit of the plays. I always hate to leave the building when a show closes, because in the larger world outside the potential for the energy of a fine performance is rare and often hidden. If you find that potential at Hampden- Sydney, as I have, then pursue it. Such pursuit, if you are lucky, is inevitably repaid with the satisfaction of four years of an exhilarating per- formance in which we are all consummately involved. I I I Tl Boudreau on stage SENIORS 101111 B- Aponte Stephen A. Asam G. William Bailey BA- Pl1il0S0Pl15' BS. Clv:n115t'rjv BA. Eccmmnic5'Mt1rl1 -i Christopher T. Apostle B.A. Classicsf Human Brian A' Hoey BUS. Biolgtqv Theodore R. Ziegler BS. Biologv Wallace Frampton B. A. ECOTlO17llC5 Li Apostle Frampton and Hoqv Ziegler and fnksndx - 1 985 IQXLEIDOSCOPE I S '71- HQ john T. Baker Scott justis Banning Benjamin Bartlett B.A. Eccmomi43fGem1an BS. Clwmisrry BA. English A Scott C B1 john E. Basilone BIS . Q' 'andiard BA. Politztal Science ' BlOLheml5f 3' Dawd W 3A - B1 I MQIAXC anke Omzme, 'whip 2 Q fi B' Ich Gary Boswick 34. 5361801161 gjlsb reall ,QI C3600 ' 04- . GQ QQ? SENIORS 1232 A ' ' L 1 ' -4 Gregory Alan Brandt B.A, English BA. French X Political Science A , -Y X7 Alton Bryant BS. Biology Brian E. Brotzman BA, Economics Management 5 .4- 4 Will Burke David B. Camden B.A. Histmjv BA. Ecmu71niu5fSpanish Warren Cloud Brannon, jr. ,:' 9 Gregory Wayne Brooks BS, Biology Andrew Burchett B. A. Ecmwm ics fpivcho logy Charles H. Cantus BA. Hisrmjx' EI L.. 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Brad H. Cary BS. Mutl1fEc0mnnic5 -1 ,Q qfqs . AQ' 1 '3 50 7.1 gh I j Cra fy, Sch WH' and Dan ny Mfzzef f 862 Albert William Schyman BA. ECO7l0Tf'lltS nd Dem Tmocwmwn Ov gm OA William Mark Conger BA. Econonufs Kenneth A. Cerf, Jr BA. MathfEconomic5 H. Ashton Wllllamson III BA. Econmnits Peter S. Dent BA. Hmm Robert M. Duke BA. Political Sdence SENIORS iff Cochran, Wfillmmson, and Rob Lawson P851 1 - ,, x Edward Dickenson BA. English Arthur P. DuPuis HA. Ec01um1ic5fMi1tl1 Charles 'SQ Cochran , -6 Frank Cowan BA. H Story Cowan and date at the Senior Dance Eixx -Q ,.w -Q Y 'v 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE i Q 1-J -- Nelson Daniel 10119 Kil'bY Evert John M. Forbes BS. Clwrnisnjv BS. Biology B-S, Phyglg Daniel at uorlc HTH Forbes and daze at Spring Formal Will Fanning and Jaw whoop it up in Spring Ffmmil Willy Frith Paul M. Franks BA. Political Science John A. Gant BA, English AQ- .-a.: , ,px ss:-W ace J s, ff? MX Z I .4 X X W. Ryland Gardner III BA. Spunieli Rick Godsey B.S. Biology .58 Phillip A. Hess BA. Economics Michael Hodge B.A. English l Michael B. Hamilton BA. Mtimzgemil Econmmcs S T. A. Hickman, Jr. J. Christopher Hodge BA. Economia BA. Polintul Sdme TT 'Z' 'J 101111 Hollowell Joel C. Hutcheson BS. Biology BS. Chemistry V e 4 T47 1 985 KAL William Karslake, Jr. William J. Hubbard BA. Econmnigs B.A. ELono1mL5 Jgwgv-gp - if 'N ' . 1.1 fill. ' M99 Aa G wg , vi, ii il . V. ' -, R YQ 'PK ' t V . ' 'L ' 4' 0 73-f fx lim -Yi' 1-'il' TQ . ' ' Q fc 5. P3 lx' ,X VR , -Q 1 . 4 . .' ig -4' -l.L James Gibson f 'QM' H ,ag ,, Ly, 44251 cf X , Q EXW K XX '. A Av M1 ,.4 Eric Kelley C. Burke King William C, Knox III BS. Biology BJ-X. Ec0nmni43fFrench B,A, Pglinwl Sgigngg K v 1 rg .1 t 44' hyl SENIORS Robert W. Hultslander Nlichallx Raine IV B.A. EconomicsfSpan1sh B-S PIUNU-3 fbelow, left to rightj Robert Hulnslander, Michaux Raine, and Brad Young, Behind them, Kathy Blue Eyes Spitzer demonstrates the breast-heaclloclc wrestling maneuver. W Clyde Kelly B.A. Ecrmmnies Clyde Kelly and date at the Senior Dance 5' -1 Philip Bradford Young B.A. Historjv joseph P. Koehring B.A. Economit3fFrench . ' r A . Q . X Charles M. Lewis II B.A. English B ef - 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE '75 'v-' A+.- Brian Lanham B. A. Mathevmltics .T I Thomas L. Lewis B.A. Psychology Geoffrey J. Lewis B.A. ECOT10'l'TliC5 Geoff Leuds and hz: non-senior ,-., ,.......... , . ,..., ... if ip' 3 X- 1 ? ,ff'1f+' L, A XY 4 Q. Q if S X x ' l o.. 4, fe J f fi X 5 ,ifiw Q 1 I A 4 ,Q Af William Lee BS. Mathematics .UA ,.-4' john H. Lineweaver BA. if ts? joseph Lipscomb BA. Economics l sf James Matheson BA, Economics i 'F Christopher Todd McGee BA. Histowjv James B. McCraw BA. Economics Alumnus Rolven Given with jim Mtffrau' at Hmnecoming. 1-P Roomatw jim McCrau' and Peter Dent with JOSeph E. Mclnnis Pads hotel manager B.A. 1' Jay Douglas Niitchell Derrik R. G. Mon'is Steven W. Neal BA. English BA. Political SdcncefHLStmjv BA. Ecrmmnics IE? 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE U . Q 5.7. 'Pa A l' At' FJ' Y N ,ya I uf f K C ' 5 Brian A. Moore BA. Kenneth G. Pankey, jr. BA. Political Science Robert R. Nottingham B.A. Matl1fEconon1i43 F xl - .-.Ex .v tw. sth' Baan Moore, Kenneth Pankey, and assault Donn Marshall f 861. Craig S. Oakes B.A. Spanisllflfconmnzts Paul C. Nunnally BS. Mathematics 4.4! r'37 .J Douglas Parsons G. Baxter Peffer W. Banks Peterson, jr. BA. Psychology BA. History B.A. Larinflviath a SENIORS Q s Y -v '-0 K -f Joe Piercie Peter R. Quarles Richard E. Rogers, Jr. Allan A. Sanders BA, Mangggnpl BS. Biology BA. Histmjv BA. Econmnim James D. Secor III David Sirnmons Bradley S. Simms BA. Politia1lSCience BS. Biologv BA. Ecmm111ias 3 xi - N L?, li' Bradley Smith William Smith john F. Stecker Yancey Snavely BA. Psyclwlug BA. Engllgvh BS. Bi0l0Q!Frcm:l1 BS. Bioluyqw 1985 KALEIDO 0 M1chaelS Qruesenberry BS. CNhL'17ll.Sf7fVfBiO'PhNSfC5 Q- B 'ij' of 1 4. and date before x Spnng Formal K uf 1. ii- John Simpson B.S. Physio William L Usnik, Jr. BA. Hi5tm'yfF'rench 'The BQ. 'A .ij li , .iv 5 left 'O 'fghr Wil Ma v yo I Sfynpson and ' John F. Tankard III B A Econon1i43fMath Little Will U Gene A. Taylor, jr. B.A. History fzrfv- m'T.T jonathan N. L. Terry BA, HzLezoryXClasszL1s A m T T. B. Thackston IV B.A. Psychology William G. Trevarthen BA. EnglishfEco11omios 1 Frank L. YNheeler B.A. Economzhsf French SENIORS 5-Y ,, 4' . 1 ., 1. -'-4 Tirnothy H. Thompson BA. History David Walker BS. Chernist'ryfFrench Williaxn White B.A. Poliudll Sdcnce E11 . , . -'ly I ' 'Tl Donald Winston Thomson BA. Poliutal Science Alton Russell Watson BA. EconorniosfFrcnch Berkeley W. Young BA. Hormjx' 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Th lass of 1986 ? 1 - l Q 2K v -A ' .'-I v4 all Q 5 w .J 1 ' Ll na 'R Zi 9 93 x ' ' xl 3 -4 Russell C. Akers Patrick K. Anonick S. Brad Arington Charlesj. Arrington lll K. Drew Baker joseph M. Beahm F. W. Blankmeyer Christopher J. Brown B. Darren Bums Tony C. Cames Bruce Carney james A. Carpenter john R. Caruso Roderick A. Coates j. Charles Collie Eric M. Cotts Frederic H. Cox lll Stephen M. Coyle Brian F. Crorty Clifford Curlee Randy S. Davis john M. A. Donelson Sean Driscoll Wanen P. Dumford Charles A. Fincher Dean I.. Firing Thomas M. Foster William P. Frix Sal S. Giannetti lll Andrew E. Gross ai .f ' . 4 1' ., f w 2 , 5 '3 . i 9 .L l PORTRAITS Alaric P. Cvust john P. Harrison Ill Mark L. Heishom Forest Higginbotham Mark N. Hinckley joe jackson joseph S. Kern Gary L. Kessler Darryl Knight Richard E. Kurt: Hal Vemon Lackey Ill Donn E. Marshall Armistead B. Mauck Chester Wilson Mayo Charles L. Mdfullough john R. McGhee Charles F. Miller Samuelj. T. Moore Ill Mark L. Moran E. Winston Morris. jr. George W. Nolley joseph Otey Elmer Peters Robert M. Pilcher IH Christopher C. Poe Frank B. Pyott William S. D. Read Ben E. Robinson john W. Robinson III S. Michael Sharp Stephen G. Siewick Thomas 'Bic' Stark IV David Paul Steinke William H. Tavenner Daryl W. Taylor jeffrey B. Taylor 'S' William Brazil WiUiam J. Young 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Trey Thomas III Stephen C. Thompson Edward E. Tronnes Michael Trout Anthony Vermillera Samuel K. Wallace Harvey Warnick, jr. George Webb, lr. Charles H. R. Willianis Ros R, Willis David S. Wrirdcle James Wiucerson 9 w-.4 William Ball WiHiam T, Ziglar Th lass of 198 W. Kirby Amall Peyton W. Art: joseph D. Bales joseph F. Bames William E. Bart Timothy W, Black David C. Brown Frederick W. Bryant William R. Caldwell Courtney Campbell Andrew S. E. Carter Bob Chase Ashby Coleman Stuart S. Cox Adarm Darden Wes Dellinger james David Diggs Danny Dogherty Richard W. Eggleston Timothy C. Eller Mark J. Fader john V. Fenice Erik M. Friedly Thomas B. Gates Daniel T, Gore Andrew Todd Gray Christopher Gruhhs Scott Heidler R. Keith Hope John B. Hylton 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE R. Alan jackson jay M. jalenak George W. julien, jr. Brian D. Keyser james W. King, jr. Robert P. Kline Mark A. Lasyone jeffrey E. Lee Wayne B. Lucas Michael D. Lyster jefferson A. Mairs Michael F. Mclntyre james M. Moore Eugene I.. Morgan, jr, William B. Munn Charles D. O'Dell Wesley S. Patterson john W. Pollock Edward A. Potter Mark Prince Robert A. Pullum Matt W. Robertson lll Kevin L. Robinson john E. Sadler Ill Richard H. Schofield David B. Smith Hawes C. Spencer Paul R. Stone Christopher P. Stuart T. j. Swartzwelder james Burton Tait, jr. Russell E. Tanner joseph Bradley Terry Harry B. Thompson IV Horace M. Tipton j. Barton Tumey ' 1 3 X ,-4 ,4 .1 ., i 4- ubf ,Q Q5 '..'1 PORTRAITS K. D. VanderVenncnt Preston W. Volman E, C. VonArnswaldt Enk S. Walter Gregory A. Warner T. Ashby Watts IV Robert H. Wellbom G. A. Wlllinghan C. Glenn WISE Frank L. Wiswall III Peter B. Wood Kurt A. Wmrton Robert H. Zipperer Vlfallncc Huff W. Brudlcy Turner .b-4' ll Th lass of 1988 Laurence T. Adams Ill Bradley A. Addicks Cvene R. Alligood Chris Anderson james G. Anderson Richard F. Ansell Mark D. Amold Michael Amz Coyt Bailey Mike Barke William W. Barrett Bill Beckner Brett P. Bennett Brian A, Bledsoe Albert I. Bolet Robert Boucher james A. Y. Bowman Kimball J. Bradley james C. Brannon Bryan Brendle Eric Brinsfield john B, Brinson Wray C. Broughton Chris Bryant joseph Calo lll Anthony Cassatt Charles P. Chalmers Dean Cheatham ll Geoffrey Christ Mark A. Citrone PORTRAITS it 3 i E nr Q-'1 I 521' if --Y ,xi Cyrus C. Colangelu Steven S. Cooper Timothy IT Corhett Christopher Craig Gregory Dalvlto Mark D. Damian Bryan Davis Brian nl, Davis Eric S. Davis Forrest I DeBuys III Carl F. Derrick III Burt Diet: Graham T. Dozier Charles E. Echtwls Matt Eversmann David Faris Glenn A. Fink james M. Flem1ng,Ylr. Brian R, Flemion Andrew S. Foster Randy T. Freret Ill Frank W. Friedman Chris G. Fulghum Roderick M. Gardner Gerald P. Gillespie Charles D. Grote james R. Guerin Scott Hall james C. Hamrick James E. Hassinger III Chip Hawthorne lll Graeme C. Hepburn Garren C. Hester Ray C. Hicks Meade M. Hinton III w so .Q av 'I 1 rift -. rl X '-'jpgxx T 1 4 Q -Jr ,... -4 v..v ' P fa 54, T-, 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Edward F. Hodges Donald T. Holcomh David S. Holland Harlan Horton Patrick Howard Chris Hughes Steven G. lkonomou james jeffrey james T. jones Andrew M. Kamm Michael P. Kehoe David C. Kelly Michael J. Kutrick Edward B. Lawless C. Scott Lawrence Marc B. Lazenby Sidney C. Lemon Edward M. Lewis Cowles Liipfert, jr. Ferdinand T. Lopez Brad A. Lower Eric D. Luckenbach Edward W. Lyons Douglas H. MacKenzie john W. Maloney Craig L. Massey Stephen L. Matthews Timothy L. Mayo Alec W. McDougall Richard C. McEvoy Eric M. Miler Mark A. Mills Daniel Mingione Bemard S. Moss john C. Muller Britton Neal PORTRAITS Daniel L. Newell Andrew D. O'Neal Dean F. Oherle Frank C, Page Paul l.. Parsons Charles W. Payne Stephen H. Perl Ronald W. Pfell Henry R. Pollard Stephen D. Powers Jeffrey H. Preble Donald H. Rhodes, jr. Jeffrey G. Rice Hugo F. Rodriguez lohn S. Rogers Alchrysanth G. Romero Chris W. Rusbuldt john C. Russ Christopher J. Shoen Steven W. Schrom james R. Shumate, jr. Charles P. Smith George I.. Smith Miller F. Smyth Ross B. Spain joseph M. Sposa Harry I.. Spring Michael S. Stone 2- 6 joseph Teefey, jr. Chilton H. Treakle, jr. Glenn V. Trost Duane F. Tull Douglas D. Tumer Rodney Van Nostrand Bayer S. Vella Edward R. Wade l x I Q4 Yr: -4 1 -A . - a 3 l '75 3.1--1 . 'Q ou A v-'O '.7 K . l ' V lx .ln QFQ- ' ' - 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE jon R. Waite Kewn D. Wallace jesse P. Ware Ill William E, Ware III Christopher Welch Mark j. Vifheaton Gene B. Whitlock Macon M. Whitson Todd V. Williams Curtis T. Williford Wesley A. Wilson Richard C. Wilt UI Steven lxichtwisis PORTRAITS e Humane Education by the Rev. Mr. Sean M. Driscoll '86 At Hampden-Sydney we are all supposed to be learning how to be humane. That is one of the expressed goals of our hackneyed founding principle, to produce humane and lettered men. It is apparent that there is nothing stopping some com- pletely inhumane individual from hanging one of our diplomas on his wall, for up to now the College has never tried to institute the instruc- tion of how to be humane. Teaching people how to be humane, especially college students, is extremely diffi- cult, and, as of yet, there is no sure fire method of teach- ing people common princi- ples such as loving your fel- low man, or trying to help those more wretched than yourself. There are, however, two established fundamental methods for producing humane men. One is to make them be humane and hope that in caring for their fellow men they will learn to help others. The other way is to teach them what it means to be humane, and hope that proper knowledge will pro- duce proper action. If pro- ducing humane men is one of the goals at Hampden- Sydney then we should start right away on institutional- izing humanity. The College could teach humanity in action by found- ing a humanity club. The charter of this organization could set down some sticky by-laws that would force the club members to do things like feed the poor and visit the sick. Since the student finance board would proba- bly give such a club very little money, the members could hold bake sales and car washes or simply beg money for causes like the people in Ethiopia or the Cambodian l l refugees. The club idea might run into trouble from the start. Attendance at most College club meetings tend to be even worse than lecture attendance, so the humanity club might end up as lame as a club like Club Cinematophile. The second way to insti- tute humanity would be to offer courses in it. The Aca- demic Affairs Committee could draw up a couple of inter-departmental courses like Humanity lOl, and maybe even offer a Humanity major Cnot to be confused with a Humanities major which has nothing to do with the humanity we are con- cerned withj. The course option would probably run into just as much trouble as the humanity club. There would be faculty friction over who should teach what section and, of course, S111- dents would cut, drop, and fail the course. Both proposals would fail in the end in producing humane men. How can it be that simple virtues like kindness, compassion, and empathy can be the goal of the College when the institu- tion does nothing to teach them? I guess that the stu- dents will be left to discover and realize humanity for themselves just as they always have. No doubt, Hampden-Sydney diplomas will be handed to some bar- baric and cruel men, but there will always be a few humane men who walk across the stage in front of Venable. There are some hopeful signs that some students seem close to the mark in becoming humane. Groups like Circle K, with their Big 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Brother program, and the students who take time to tutor in Farmville, prove that we are without hope of achieving our goal. Yet in general seems that the hope of producing humane men is so universally ignored that the phrase has become nothing more than selff laudatory hogwash. If we want to change that simple sentence-now a worthless line fit only to sit painfully in our brochures as a reminder that we are nothing more than well- trained hypocrites-then we must, as a College, strive to institutionalize humanity in the whole community. ATHLETICS Football 1 984 an fi' -,,':f' ,gym T54 1, 3- :ff.Q,1.,. N A ,w - 1' V ,Ni-N in A aria-' November 7, 1984...the AP releases its Division Ill pollg the Tigers are ranked H13 in the nation. At that point in the season, Stokeley Fulton's 25th Tiger Squad was preparing for the third conference game in a row. The final foe, Randolph- Macon, was ranked H8 in the nation and was undefeated in the ODAC. The winner would advance to the NCAA playoffs. Seeing how the Tigers got to this dramatic moment is as exciting as the game itself. Hampden-Sydney 38, Samford 6 Death Valley welcomed a big crowd to the opening game with the fledging Samford team. On Samford's opening possession, the visitors elected to pass on third down. Senior DB Phil Suazo stepped up and intercepted the ball and raced 42 yards for the first score. The Tiger defense blockaded the goal line for the rest of the half. In the second half, the Tigers, behind QB Brian Brotzman, used a ball control UE offense and passed only when necessary. Sophomore Vifillie Fobbs and freshman james Gillis each carried the ball effectively. Fobbs carried Z3 times for 117 yards. Senior Don Newton caught 2 TD passes and senior Brad Cary was 5 for 5 on points after. Maryville 13, Hampden- Sydney 12 This game, the conference opener, was not supposed to be much of a game. Maryville's Scots were 2f6 in the ODAC in 1983. The Scots came out fired up, however, and caught the Tigers sleeping. The Tiger's first miscue led to a Scot touchdown, a pass from Rodriguez to Delany from Z8 yards out. Hampden-Sydney's next drive stalled and they were forced to punt to the opportunistic Scots. Wim 5:34 remaining in the first half, the Scots struck again on a54-yard connection for another touchdown. The Scots tried and were denied on a twofpoint conversion. The third quarter passed without scores from either team. Finally, with 7:39 remaining in the game, Brotzman connected from 9 yards out to split end Jody Maryville's lead was 7, so Coach Fulton elected to try for the point after. Brad Cary's attempt was ruled no good. The offense given new life by a Phil Suazo interception and 20 yard runback, wasted no time in charging in for another touchdown with only 00:20 left on the clock. Prexident Bunting and Wfalrer Simms. 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Tigers celebrate after a touchdown. Looking for the win, Coach Fulton opted for the two point conversion. The Scots gained one of their biggest wins as the pass to Vifilliams fell short. Hampden-Sydney 19, Gettysburg 10 This was the first time that the Bullets had come to Virginia in three years. Before the Hampden-Sydney game, the Bullets were ranked f5f3in Division III. The Tigers were unranked. Several thousand parents and friends were on hand to watch the Tigers face the Bullets. Hampden-Sydney's first quarter, all-out assault on the Bullets proved to be the deciding period of play. On their first drive, the Tigers controlled the bigger Bullets on the line of scrimmage. David Kelly blasted over from five yards out of score the first touchdown. The Hampden-Sydney defense, an experienced and hardnosed bunch, pushed Gettysburg back near their own goal. Then, flying in as he had all season on fourth down, Phil Suazo rejected the Bullet point. The ball flew out of the endzone for a Hampden- Sydney safety. Gn Gettysburg's next possession, Tiger linebacker Eddie Skeens made the play to end all plays. His interception and 81 yard return for the second touchdown demoralized the opposition. Gettysburg seemed overcome by the Tiger's 16 point first quarter effort. The Bullets, trying to rally, powered over the goal line with only 0:01 on the clock, leaving the score at the half at HampdenfSydney 16, Gettysburg 7. The Bullets and the Tigers played to a virtual standstill in the third quarter, each team exchanging punts after stalled drives. In the dramatic fourth period, the Tigers played conservative offense and tough defense. In the late stages of the game, Gettysburg's offense seemed sure to score. Widm five minutes left to play, the Bullets had three shots at the endzone from the Tiger's 10 yard line. The score which would have closed the gap to two points never happened. Gettysburg settled for a field goal with 4:40 left. Brian Brotzman, who avoided being sacked all afternoon, drove his offense close enough for Brad Cary to boot a 37-yard field goal. Hampden-Sydney 28, Bridgewater 1 7 Hampden-Sydney raised its overall record to 3-1 and evened its conference record at 1-1 with a convincing win at Bridgewater. The Eagles proved to be no match for the Tigers as they opened up a 28-3 lead. David Kelly, Chuck Arrington, Don Newton, and Eric Apperson scored touchdowns for Hampden-Sydney. Senior kicker Brad Cary added four points after. Brian Brotzman ATHLETICS led the offense while connecting on 11 of 13 passes and two touchdowns. Brian Bvotzman. Hampden-Sydney 4 1 , Washington and Lee 2 1 While the student body was on fall break, the Tiger Machine rolled up to Lexington. Utilizing a ground attack, the Tigers acctunu- lated 387 yards on offense. Of this sum, 323 yards came on the ground. Freshman David Kelly gained 213 yards himself, producing the best individual rushing effort since 1977. The offense averaged over six yards per play, des' pite a second quarter plagued with penalties, a fumble, and an interception. Brad Cary booted two field goals, including a school- record46-yarder. Eric Appet- son blasted over from the one yard line in between Cary's . Q f S., 3.3 , . 8 .I - , ,. Tigers wait before the Gettysburg game. 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE kicks. ln the second half, two Tigers scored touchdowns. Freshman Steve Crone rambled in from the 13 yard line, and defensive tackle Doug Parsons intercepted a WSLL screen pass which he returned for the score. The Tiger defense gave up 263 yards in the air, but allowed only 25 yards on the ground. Parsons and Com- pany sacked WSLL's quarter' back a whopping seven times. David Allen and Frank Vifheeler once again anchored the Tiger defense. I Brad Cary. Steve Neal takes a break Cbach Fulton guides a practice. QQ- Bfr Broq-man Scrambks otzmggn, gef-9 Off 0' P05 s befme being for yardage. mgkled- '- Y 1 w .16 . Th 5 Robby Waldrop unloads agamsr CUA. 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE . Q.-'O 'diff' Coach Fulton sends Em A ' pperson into the game. -E g ' f '.' 5 -72'-L. . 'L Q R - 4 ' v 1 -1-lx'- .J V ' ' '. ' ' ', ' ' ' ' -f N ' ,- . 1 . .' ' tv ., . '- ' ' ' -7 K' Q. r f, Q . P ...qi V '33 .4 jj: -- kv 1 ' I +1q,,',.4, L -, a '- . Q if - rillgnff ' ' . ,N .J . . gn ' . 'V Daqqd k 'u. L ', Kelly Camas the ba!! for Q lon I 3 gain. Coach Booker W gm es insmwtions onthe sideline. 1 Q 1 'JF :fx 1 'Y fr., . 0 by Xxx !- . w e . --:+'-'?fsG2vf- F .,,.. . , .K-,--14, , Q X- , .f LA . - ' filrl 'qf,,'3f.1-5 i f -v. .1-p?Xs.,ilS2g1:f ,f Brad Cam warms up before a game. Willie Fobbs 'runs the ball, behind the blocking of Ent Apperson. ATHLETICS gn-U LV A' QUT? Mr. Brinkley and watch the Tigers. .1 F., - - u :X Qi -fi. Q , ...- 'V' GO TIGERS! ,XS g . A L Hampden-Sydney 3 1, Guilford 1 7 The Rzchniond Times- Dispatch 's headline read, Hampden-Sydney Stuns Guilford. The attention was deserved, but if the Quakers had not scored two late touchdowns, the headline could have been even more emphatic. Hampden-Sydney led 31-3 at the end of the third period. Playing on the road at Greensboro, NC, the Tigers faced an undefeated and highly ranked fff3in the NAIAJ team. Once again the Tiger running game over- whelmed the opponent. Hampden-Sydney gained 321 yards rushing compared to just 140 yards rushing by Guilford. Two Tigers picked up over 100 yards-Willie Fobbs had 134 yards on 15 carries and james Gillis had 104 yards on 18 carries. Brian Brotzman ran seven times for 42 yards and com- pleted 12 of 21 passes for 144 yards and two touch- downs. jon Waite and Dan Miller were the touchdown receivers. The Tiger defense, oppor- tunistic as always, forced three fumbles which the Hampden-Sydney offense converted to scores in the second and fourth quarters. The Tigers were off to a 6-1 start, one of their best starts ever. Hampden-Sydney 24, Catholic 7 The Tigers trounced the visitors before 1,200 in 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Hundley Stadium to raise Hampden-Sydney's record to 2-1. Suazo, Allen, Parsons, and company forced six turnovers and held the Cardinals to minus 10 yards rushing. Gn Catholic's first punt, Suazo broke through the line to block it. Freshman Chip Umberger returned the ball to the 11 yard line of Catholic. Three plays later, Cary hooked a 28 yard attempted field goal. Catholic took over, but not for long. Tiger Rick Rossetti picked off a pass that Suazo tipped. Behind good blocking, Rossette blasted into the endzone for the first touchdown. The Tigers then put together an impressive 11 yard drive capped by a Waldrop to Newton touchdown pass. The drive was fueled by tailbacks David Kelly and James Gillis who ripped first down runs good for 42 yards. Waldrop threw for 22 yards on two third- down conversions. The second third-down went to Newton for six. The score stood at 14-0 with 3:38 left in the half. Catholic's quarterback fell victim to a Doug Parson sack on second down and a David Allen interception on third down. Brotzman returned to complete 3 passes, setting up a 32 yard Cary field goal. At the half, the score stood at 17-0. Suazo soared in to block Catholic's first punt of the second half, but the offense failed to capitalize on the field position. Catholic did score midway through the third period with a 48 yard bomb. Rossetti answered with another interception. Brotzman drove his offense 35 yards and dove over the line for another touchdown. David Allen had 10 tackles, Harvard Smith made eight tackles, and Suazo and Rossetti each head two interceptions. Hampden-Sydney 10, Emory and Henry 7 The Wasps played the favored Tigers to a virtual tie through three and one half quarters. The Homecoming crowd of 6500 was treated to was treated to the most dra- matic home game ofthe year. The net yards per team had only 18 yards difference, there were 19 total punts and Emory and Henry gained 13 first downs to Hampden- Sydney's 11. The Wasps opened the scoring with a 19 yard pass with 3:30 remaining in the first quarter. Hampden- Sydney marched down the field after the Emory and Henry score and scored on an Eric Apperson one-yard plunge. That came with 11:02 remaining in the half: then the war began. The third period passed by slowly, each defense digging in, forcing punts. Tension mounted late when Emory and Henry knocked on the door from the 20-yard line with only minutes to play. Having been denied the goal- line three times, the Wasps ATHLETICS The Homecoming crowd saw the Tigers squeak attempted a field goal. Phil out a ,victory Om Effloy-y and Hen,-y' Suazo busted in, however, and rejected the kick. Coach Fulton gave his offense some words of advice and sent them onto the field. A few passes and a run later, Brad Cary trotted on to win the game with a 40-yard field goal. Hampden-Sydney 45, Sewanee 0 After travelling all the way to Mount Eagle, TN, the Tigers must have been determined to return with a win. David Kelly and Vlfillie Fobbs gained 365 yards of the Tiger's 493 total yards. The defense manhandled Sewanee, holding them to 26 yards rushing. Quarterback Brian Brotzman connected for two touchdowns to Don Newton and one touchdown to Wdlie Fobbs. Randolph-Macon 3 1 , Hampden-Sydney 10 The game started well for the Tigers with David Kelly snar- ing a Brotzman screen pass and taking it 15 yards for a 7-0 lead. From then on, however, the game was all Macon's. Jacket QB Cody Dearing threw for two touch' downs and ran for another to lead his team to a 21-10 halftime lend. The Tiger defense uncha- racterisrically faded from contention-not scoring any points in the second half. The jackets got another touch' down from Dearing and another field goal to close out the scoring. The crowd of 10,000 saw Brotzman throw for 233 yards, 69 of these went to Tigers celebrate a touchdown against the Wasps. QPE c LEIDOSC 1985 KA . d jon i ffeslllgiaiulvtiiiilgtiftlibbsi D3?c?dV ai - , an DO:fi31322?f0uf or for Hampden' H10 D 1 A KE SEVEN SEEKS Defensive End . - ALL O l L' backer . Despite leadlrkg inthe Fralik er SLIESW SYdney dstical Cafeggl-les' DaV1d A116 Puntel' most Sta d not get lt, alll Phil Su3Z0 an ackle rs C0l.11 S . BI-OtZIH T I B Ck T186 . the 5easOn Brian Runnmg 3 togedler In Mike d garne. Keuy Guar Pat Kane all I OVCI' HiI1?e'S?ii23fd ti-:ed wit T seniOI'S po . '- D The er their 0 2118,1o'1fsffg?,O0ZsDAC Suazo named D four Years Wit titles. i g ivisionf HI A -A ' avily in two bi 1' Phil forthe T' 1 put the finishing on wh igers,oneapbi f 'lf' f0uch6s agai at has been an in f A ,L whidqw ave given thegl-gi! wld Ootball team H' followinga vot b erceptions this . past Smson tied.him for the anon direaors- single seasonmmarlcjwith three A defensive back for H -5C,i ' 'other former Tigers. His Carrier Zo included the 1924221- tota1o615 thefs was one off the son y ing named to t e - rkesetb former,H-SCstan- Old Dominion Athletic First Tom !1,71a.lma,1 - ' ' ':': ' Team defense for the third straight Season. During the '84 campaign, the alls Church-native led the Ti ers with seven interceptio ,i returning the ball for 96yards, and one touchdown. He was also in on 32 unassisted ta i adi 0 assisted on 46 tackles, rector all n eight pass break-ups 'iifld g OCR Coach Carmen P ed four 1 A Suazo, who was alsoja CQ- captain for Hampden-Sydney played a key role to helping Tigers togan 8-2 tecordfln SCS opening game of ,the Sea Son, picked off apass in the ifirstfew minutesand ' ' back for V '?f11!'i t, E. ,eafrouchdowng ,fr if . His kick blocking ,--Ajit L .... 76 1. O O -I xmerican - at - From the Farmville Hemld Hampden S d I played he - y ney semo Suazo lltbkd e Ilstanatio F2nk6dGet' outstand- tysburg ball cllnzly the otherna g our yearcareerfor the.Tlg- block ofa fieldgoal ' ' ers when he was named this Em week to the PizzaH t ' ' ' III A - ' attemptby oryand H u Division h ll America f .- asps 4' win' , is seven mt ' e ythe nations sports inform ' ' Soccer has been an important part of the athletic program since an intercollegiate team was first formed at the Col- lege in the late 19605. This year's programs was co- coached by Dr. Jim Simms and Mr. Dave Bowman. Hampden-Sydney's soccer record for the fall of 1984 was 2 wins and 12 losses. The Tigers were led by all- conference and all-region full- back Chris Brown. Chris also led the team off the field by serving as captain. Hampden-Sydney co- sponsored, with Longwood College, the Southside Virgi- nia Invitational Tournament in September. In February, the Tigers sponsored the first annual Hampden-Sydney Invitational Tournament, which is an indoor tourna- ment held in the athletic center. The Tigers retum 15 let- terman and look forward to a winning season in 1985. Cx- I L ' Q., . E Soccer TIGER? ,, S Hollins Clark juggles the ball. C . f112gZB,.O gunlbr ACWI2 Aiqlrq '38 Sw 6 - 6121 esp S Hgh!-Serg6d er OCC D0 .QS o IS B C .ef C9 1 'Pe 1' o e-St SWWQS re bl 17-gger 6' ence eepe Fe 122 . 1' 112 Gd i Evilflilg tbefbe Cog? the D126 Show as 3 6.311-0 Gr. 81-gj2raSe1-lb edpl, CSIIDID-'SQ 360 OSCO 012215 an U . 12 . cg 6012 t plc Sur ee 112 des. O E' . g U 1-edfgr 535173 I1-Qalzd S C'XQellen Ce. I? 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Water Polo 1 985 With the interest spawned by the Summer Olympiad, the Hampden-Sydney Water Polo Club fielded one of its largest teams in years. Our team played against other Southern League teams, including the University of Richmond who finished 19th in the nation. Other teams played were UNCfChapel Hill, Washington and Lee, Duke, UVA, james Madison, and Lynchburg College. Hampden-Sydney finished the season with a 2-6 record, including a zone tournament victory over UNGChapel Hill. Senior captain john Stecker consistently led the Tigers in scoring. 1984-85 team members were John Stecker, johnny McGhee, Nils Green, Bill Brazil, Mike States, Paul Robinson, Chip Hardy, Sam Wallace, Chris Poe, Joe Hol- shoe, Ross Willis, Mark Lewis, Glen Fink, and Rod- ney Van Nostrand. The team hopes to start holding home games next year with the addition of the necessary equipment. A Spring practice season helped further interest in the sport and brought the team five new players. We hope to pick up at least five new freshmen next fall. Losing only two Seniors, we look for a win- ning record next year. -? - ,, :O u it I 1 :ii C Back row, left to rightj Brazil, Stecker, Wallace, Poe. fFront row, left to 'rightj McGhee, States, Lewis, Hardy. ATHLETICS Cross Country . Wiz if if WfHiT'i:. -'iw ,4- CLeft to rightj Hallowell, Turner, Dellinger, Hensley, Schofield, Carnes, Dickenson, Campbell. The long, enduring schedule of the Cross Country Tiger Team began back in early fall. Although the season itself lasts just two and a half months, it is one of the most demanding of any sport. Under the watchful guidance of Coach Angresano, the team accumulated an impres- sive C7-3j record. As in other previous running seasons, the runners began their training in early spring, far before the season started. And once this sche- dule began, the team ran from 30-50 mile! per week workouts to as much as 60- 70 mile! per week workouts. Many of the team runners, in addition to the afternoon workouts, ran individually in the morning. Weight training also was necessary for the runners so as to maintain upper body strength. All these physical factors don't take into consideration the mental preparation and exhaustion for each workout and meet. The top runners who espe- cially excelled during the '84- '85 season were sophomore jay Turner and Courtney Campbell, senior john Hol- lowell and Tim Thompson, junior Chris Carnes, and freshmen Chris Hensley and Ed Lyons. Senior Ed Dickin- son although looked forward to an excellent year was ailed with a leg injury for much of the season. Sophomores Wes Dellinger and Rick Schofield gradually improved over the season to hopefully add more IE! strength to next year's team. With these runners, the team first began its string of meets at Eastern Mennonite College. Here, the Tigers out- ran their opponents by a score of 25-30. Unlike most other sports, cross country designates the lower score as the winner team. In this seasonfopener, Jay Turner came in first ahead of both teams with a time of 28:14 for the 5-mile course. From this meet, the Tiger runners went on to beat Bridgewater, Catholic Univer- sity, and Mary Washmgton, where Courtney Campbell came in first for a time of 27:35. ln its conference meet, the team didn't fare too well as they came in fourth against tough competition from Washmgton and Lee and Lynchburg Colleges. How- ever, the team bounced back the next week taking third place in the ODAC Conferf ence Championship meet. And finally at the NCAA Regional meet, which took place in Tennessee, the team finished seventh with Jay Turner coming in at 27:42 for the Tigers. Looking forward to next year, Coach Angresano hopes the team will do well enough at the Regional meet to be invited to the NCAA National Championship in Atlanta. Until then, the team gives thanks to their starter john Brinkley, the parents' support, and especially to Coach Angresano. Although the loss of senior runners Ed Dickinson, john Hollowell, 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE and Tim Thompson will be missed, the team will look forward to another strong season with an already sound nucleus of rtmners and prom ising in-coming freshmen. And as stated in the film Chariots of Fire, they will continue to run with hopes in their hearts and wings on theirheelsf' Hampden-Sydnejs Hamers. I 80 I 4 Basketball -.Va 65 K1 l N.. af 5.35, im AG b . f Left to rightj Caldwell, Light, Barbour T., Brown, Sibold, H6llil6T, Lee, Labar, Gray, Barbour M Payne. fCenterJ Captain, Tim Veith. .,--4' X A supportive crowd helped the Tigers to a Q3 home record. 4i f':'f 166E066i66066140066606'1966:65 6161161106f '4':'4'4' A 066661 27 06666661 13-16 00666666061 8-6 60661 9-3 66661 6-11 60. NAME GP 606 606 6 6051 FTA 6 616 660 666 65 2 4REfHT, 660606 -9 6 15 26.7 2 76 50.0 10 1.1 2 15 66660061 6166 26 120 261 66.0 59 86 70.2 299 12.5 A7 A 20 CALDWELL, 6106 21 7 22 31.6 20 28 71.6 36 1.6 7 4 21 A6666006, 16601 27 131 265 66.0 67 9h 71.3 329 12.2 115 22 66i66fJ0666616 27 Q5 123 36.6 69 63 77.8 139 5.1 38 ZA 0666, 6606 '26 J52 92 56.5 19 26 '73 f1 vf2.3 LZ7 26 '30 EEEE60066, 606 6 7 11 63.6 1 3 33.3 15 1.9 5 31 66666666166 L3 13 33 39.6 YX7 23 73.9 63 3.3 10 32 56116f 116 J' 27 111 225 5910 A9 62 79.0 271 10.0 684 33 66066, 060606 27 32 69 66.6 9 15 60.0 73 2.7 66' 36 '666f0066' 27 51 111 65.9 E-637 82 ?6.8 165 6.1 136 12JQ3?TZ3QQA 26 38 78 66.7 Q0 55 4?2f77 ?116 6.5 63 Q2 6610666, 50611, 27 70 166 68.6 20 Q1 68.8 160 5.9 16 bb 616060, 06616 27 96 166 57.6 50 61 8560 262 9.0 1? 6-60 27 777 1635 67.5 665 661 72.5 2019 76.6 9 066066616 27 606 1677 66.2 652 663 70.3 2066 76.6 1 616660 SHOTS! 1036 6606 0660666161 1060 666006061 911 6606 0660666161 661 A 6-60 TEAM REBGUNDSZ 110 066066616 TEAM 666006061 92 6-60 0.6. 666006061 69 066066616 0.6. 666006061 71 6-60 6661. REBOUNDSI 911 OPPONENTS 6661. 666006061 661 6,60 10166 666006061 1090 OPPONENTS 10166 REBOUNDSZXOOQ Y YYY Y YYY YY YY YY YYY Y YY Y Y YY Y l -f NBNANENT: 2-2 X531 T0 BLKS STEALS 2 0 1 1 56 76 3 25 6 9 0 6 32 65 20 27 103 76 0 32 22 27 1 8 3 3 0 2 0 3 n f 2 6 n 30 51 7 29 7 9 13 A 8 0 17 3b 16 25 .2 1 28 1 18 1 1 12 35 8 1A 6 1 7 5b 11 16 301 A85 71 21h 286 A2h 80 235 53.7 31.3 A1SSES: 209A REBOUNDS: 1752 NG MARGIN: -1.8 2.6 UND MA RGXN: + -' Mute Bw.. beau ,wma 71. 5 vi. -. X 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE gl HF' 44 cawlm V at hmduglt K Tracy Bavbour lays it up 100 ATHLETICSL Fans go crazy during a rimema, john Lee stares the camera down. zzz 4 . C. . i L ..: Fi , . x -. Qs- . , xg, r Sibold shoots from the outside. Tigers getting inrroducal at Fleer Qvm. , . ff I. 6' 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Mike Barbour shoots over his Wasp Lflba ga . fmdrlwlffifofyfhfglass Silvold lays it up for tuo. antigen- the Wrestling 1 985 Coming in with a 6-8-2 record, the Wresthxig team experienced much improve- ment over previous years. The addition of several tal- ented freshmen added to a dedicated squad. Freshman Rob Carscadden at 126 lbs., Tim Mayo at 118 lbs., Frank Friedman at 158 lbs., and Richard Ansell at 167 lbs. gve the needed depth to Mark Prince at 142 lbs. and Allen Blow at 190 lbs. Seniors Richard Rogers and Dickie Bragg and freshman Brett Thompson funlimitedj rounded out the team. ATHLETICS The team placed third at the Washington SL Lee Tournament, behind the individual efforts of Rob Carscadden, Allen Blow, and Mark Prince who was also named Cutstanding Wrestler. In the Lebanon Valley Tour- nament, both Rob Carscad- den and Mark Prince turned in fourth place finishes in their weight classes. March 14-15 March 21 March 25-26 April 11 April 13-14 April 16 April 24 May 2-3 St. Andrews Tournament Sth place Lynchburg 315 Bluefield 329 Hampden-Sydney 350 Ferrum 353 Elon Tournament 19th place Hampden-Sydney 319 Liberty Baptist 340 State Intercollegiate 3rd place Lynchburg 292 Randolph-Macon 306 Hampden-Sydney 3 17 Liberty Baptist 314 Hampden-Sydney 3 15 Longwood 3 15 ODAC Tournament 5th place Golf 661 683 645 644 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Rugby No one was really sure if there was a rugby team this year, but Kaleidoscope has these pic- tures so there must have been some kind of team. By year's end, apparently, the team was in such a state of disarray Cboth financial and otherwisej that no one would take credit for having organized the squad. We weren't really sure who was who in these photographs, but that sure looks like Bret Grieves down there in one of them. ,L 'fl February 25 March 5 March 10 March 11 March Z1 March Z6 March Z8 March 30 Apri Z ApriQ 4 Apric 6 Apri 8 AprL 11 April 15 April 18 April 19 April Z3 Aprig 27 Kevin Farina fMost lmprovedj Rick Godsey CCaptainj Harry Thompson Peter Quarles Adam Labar flviost Valuablej john Donelson Robert Lee Alan jackson Kirby Amall Rick Godseyfl-larry Thompson Kevin FarinafPeter Quarles Adam LabarfRobert Lee Alternate Kirby Amall ATHLETICS Tennis OPP Averett 4 Averett 3 Alippery Rock 2 Indiana PA 3 Rutgers Cscrimmagej 9 Liberty Baptist O Washmgton and Lee 8 Kings College 4 Glassboro State 1 Longwood 1 Mary Washmgton 2 VA Tech 8 Radford 7 Christopher Newport 6 Longwood 3 Radford 9 Lynchburg 6 4th place ODAC Tournament ODAC Overall 3-3 842 Z-3 10-7 4-2 13-6 2-3 9-9 5fO 14-3 2-4 12-7 O-1 2-6 O-1 6f4 O-1 O-1 Zf3 7-8 2-3 1 1-7 1-2 1f3 OfO 44 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Th0mjJSon and Godgey H65 fgull? . hw fl fool K1Tb,' 15 t L Harry Thompson. ATHLETICS SSC . . 1. , -,. we .55 m...1 -1 The 1985 Hampden-Sydney lacrosse team scored some impressive victories, it also suffered some disappointing losses. The up-and-down sea- son produced an overall 6-6 result for the Tigers, but the .SOO record does not speak correctly of how successful the season really was. Tiger lax did some great things des- pite some possible handicaps. Coach Ray Rostan was in his first year with the program, there were injuries to several key players throughout the season, and a majority of the players, including starters, were freshmen C the only senior was co-captain Sean McCustyJ. Still, the Tigers improved tremendously from last year and lacrosse here seems to be headed toward a prosperous future. After an opening loss to Salisbury State, the Tigers bounced back to beat West- ern Maryland IO-6. Some stars were already appearing in these spring break games, including freshmen Jeff Jack- son and Chris Rusbuldt on offense, as well as Deane Cheatham and goalie Chris Wilkinson on defense. The Tigers made it two-in- a-row with a solid 14-12 vic- tory over Wooster. Then Geneseo State gained an upset victory over the Tiers 9-8 in a game which showed how much improvement was still to be made. Again, the Tigers got on a two-game winning streak, beating VMI 11-5 and St. Mary's 15-10. ln the next game, highly- ranked Middlebury managed to escape Hampden-Sydney after the Tigers stayed even for three quarters. Once again the Tigers snapped back with another two-game winning streak, this time with exciting victories over arch rivals Wil- liam and Mary and Randolph-Macon. Unforttmately, the Tigers were to finish the season without winning again. Both Guilford and Roanoke, per- ennial problems for the team, had too much offensive power. Finally, and undoubt- edly a bitter way to end the 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE season, came a lastfsecond loss to Lynchburg 12-11, after the Tigers had been ahead at one point 5-O. Nevertheless, Rostan was able to say that, this loss does not change the fact that our young and enthusiastic team will be a strong Division IH contender in 1986 'l f. 1' 1 Co-Captain Darren Burns confers with Coach Rostan before entering the game. ATHLETICS 1 1555! 21-.Nb X A ,. up -9 I Q gf 1 4 Q D .1 Goalie Chris W'ilkin.son 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE gl ? C flea - . :ham zn action aga,-mt VMI, After the Lynchburg game the Tigers had an informal get-together and awards ceremony. Coflvlost Valuable Players for 1985 were fresh- man goalie Chris Vifilkinson and freshman midfielder jeff jackson. Vfillcinson saved 60? of all shots and was an uncanny outlet passer. In addition, Vifilkinson person- ally cleared the ball 69 times and even scored one goal and had two assists in the Randolph-Macon game. Cn the offensive end of the field, Jeff Jackson was one of the highest scoring midfielders in Division IH with an amazing 35 goals and 17 assists in only 12 games. junior attackman and cofcaptain Darren Burns was named the team's Most Improved Player, and is expected to be a major asset to the 1986 team. The Most Outstanding Attackman award went to senior co-captain Sean McCusty. McCusty scored 17 goals and had 16 assists in only nine games and played with a dislocated shoulder The Most Outstanding Mid- fielder Award went to cof MVP Jeff Jackson. Last, but certainly not least, was the Most Outstanding Defense- man Award which went to freshman Deane Cheatham. Cheatham was the keyman in the Tiger multiple-defensive system and was without ques- tion the most physical player on the team. In addition, Cheatham was one of the Tiger's top face-off men, along with Chris McGarry. ATHLETICS Baseball The 1985 basebal season provided productive and exciting strides in the growing success of Tiger baseball. The tc-nm recorded 18 wins to IO losses, the second best record in the history of Tiger base- ball. The Tigers finished second in the conference with a .331 batting average and .934 fielding average. Records were set with 83 stolen bases for the year and 15 complete games pitched by staff pitchers. Individuals performed ex tremely well during the year. Pat Slifka and David Kelly led the team hitting .383 and .370 respectively. Five of the other top hitters were hitting .320 or better: Litz Van Dyke-.32O, Jody Vlfilliams-.327, Rick Rossetti-326, Skip Cerf-.355, and Jeff Curley-.324. Jody WiHiams was among the leaders in the conference for stolen bases with 23 of 27 attempts. Guy Vilardi was also among the conference leaders for RBI's with 28 in Z8 games. Defensively, the Tigers im- proved their position play to post impressive wins over their opponents. Jack Horner, Litz Van Dyke, Jody WiHi- ams, and Guy Vilardi con- trolled the infield, allowing very few errors while com- pleting l5 double plays. Jeff Curley and Pat Slifka handled the catching duties, with Cur- ley at the forefront. Curley had an impressive year behind the plate, controlling pitchers, blocking errant throws, and pegging 22 of Z7 attempted steals. Tiger pitching was the big- gest key to the success of the squad in 1985. Senior Neil Cowan brought poise and determination to a young staff. Cowan led the Tigers with a 6-4 record including impressive wins over Duke, Lynchburg, and Westem Maryland. Senior Dean Throckmorton added to the success with a 4-2 record. Two pleasant surprises came with the performances of freshmen Jon Waite and Brian Flemion. These two contributed 7 wins to 3 losses. Their future, along with fellow freshman Steve Crone fl-IJ, will be very important to Tiger baseball in the next few years. The most important aspect 1 U T .3 ,Af r..,.4w,j-ly fx --Y of the Tiger baseball program in 1985 was the sense of team spirit and commitment. Led by captains Rick Rossetti and jeff Curley, the Tigers worked hard to improve themselves. There was always the desire to better them- selves and contribute in any way possible to the success of the team. This was evident when coach Stokeley Fulton took ill midway through the season. With the head coach absent, each young man picked up the slack and 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE assumed additional responsi- bilities. They dedicated their games to the coach, they played as a team for the coach, and they won games for the coach. The word I was never usedg it was always ff ,l The character of coach Ful- ton became the character of each player. There was emo- tion, excitement, and success. The fans became involved in each pitch as if they were at bat. It was amazing to see a commtmity rally around a team in such a manner as did the campus of Hampden-Sydney At the close of the season, the team had reached many of the goals set by themselves and their coaches. They received national considera- tion for NCAA post-season play in the form of a nomina- tion to the regional tourna- ment. Their successful season was an accomplishment of great merit. ,I jon Waite. , . ,THQ . . Q i? a.e'f.s.i'fQ .. fu-n ,ixlf-, - .Ji 1 -. 4. if ur. , - 1 - q -l,,.,, 4.. an-'Ag' T' 'iii' 1 -,'g.1 1'. .1l 3 - aj ,l ,J . ' . .x ' . 1 'm '.7-f .4 ' . ' 'i. 1 LFS- T A a-g,,c- 1, ,: .Alf .V .,g53P,'- : 'f' , Neil Cowan. Brian Flemion. ATHLETICS X Qpuifd' , Nt.,- 9 w ' ,,. .1 1 a, -QR, Aa. fi . 0, 4 r ,Q M. A, 1 . y 1 :Q - s xi ul .1 4.1 .A 'ffzrikiz L vvqlf . - wi 5' f n' ,gl 5, ras! ,ina ash - . 'H' M- , ' up wrf+f:31'K,fv2 x - .-4. , .. .o. ,lx L -L2 W - . , , . 'L Jody w!illH11U5 'rounds dw basus. Q 3 Q I L - Czoagh F14-lfnn Lon f'fcmf5 the Umphe' Gllgv 1985 KALE1 DOSCOPE N .lg Japanese photographers and writers and from the japanese fashion magazine Men's Club cover a Tiger baseball game. 1 n 1 1 , ----I 44 I 8 I I 5 Q it 4.,,,., 11 4 V 'fa X xf WGN ' ' 1 iv iTAff44f+ xx, I I -V '. 'Af .- ,ggjd M- fs afvffj ., .', ' -A 7 Y' 'ii I. ' fp' 1' K' I 'A' . I, , ., , I ' 4 . , . ., ' . .1 ' ,hah f, 'V , 1. . -f QQ'f',. THE GREEKS The Greek Year by Frank Wheeler, IFC chaimm The 1984-85 school year was a productive one for the ten social fraternities of Hampden-Sydney. The fall was highlighted by football games and rush, while the Spring contained Greek Week. This year the fraterni- ties played a responsible role in the community as a coop- eration between fraternities increased. However, let us not forget the importance fra- ternities play in the social life of the greater Farmville met- ropolitan area. The social events of the fall centered around football weekends. Homecoming and Parents Weekend were both a success as was Macon Week- end. Sigma Nu once again sponsored the blood drive and led Hampden-Sydney to a new donation record in defeating Randolph-Macon. The same weekend, the fra- ternities jointly sponsored Hjohnny Sportcoat and the Casua1s in Gammon Gym- nasium. The success of this social event was representa- tive of the cooperative nature between the fraternities this year. Rush officially started November 1, when freshmen were allowed to attend week night parties. Formal Rush bids on Saturday, january 19. The fraternities gathered in College Church for the Annual Pledge Day Service and then returned to the houses for receptions. At this writing, 4596 of the student body is a member of a social fraternity. Fraternity man at a Halloween party Second semester is, of course, highlighted by Greek Week. The week of April 7 was interspersed with athletic competitions, community service work, picnics, and parties. By excelling in the ultimate frisbee contest, rac- quetball, and the chariot race, Chi Phi won the athletic competition. The IFC, with enormous assistance from john Rock and jim Taylor, adopted family doing yard work. During the 1FC picnic, FUI received the 51000.00 House Improvement Award and Chi Phi received the Fra- ternity Achievement Award. Last, but not least, the Greek Week parties began Thursday night with a joint 1FC! CAC sponsored concert, featuring NRBQf' and Marshall Crenshaw. Friday night The Cruisomaticsn played on the circle and Saturday was filled by individual fraternity parties. Overall, Greek Week 1985 was an enormous success. The fraternities of Hampden-Sydney greatly enhanced the social life in 1984-85, but more impor- tantly they became a respon- sible part of the community. The fraternites worked well with each other and with the administration. This air of cooperation made fraternity life much more enjoyable during the past year. Through adopted families and com- munity service projects, the fraternities did much to change their Animal House image to one of integrity. Editofs note: All fraternities uere aslced to I ' uhm! a arriclej thei two pages in the parties and Smokers followed raised 32,181.00 for the Spe- jffqfefnffyzauop of llrie bool.. Nqr all did. The as freshmen. and fraternities Olympics, through a I started making their choices. Lift-a-Thon. Each fraternity SMgg6SIiOT1I if anybody has any paitulw mem- . . . . ' ' la ' ' - ' s 82 freshmen accepted their also spent time with their f2'2E blZ1 ' W 'fm 'mu 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE V Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. L. Bartlett J. D. Mitchell President Vice President Cv. H. Miller W. W. Keenan lll Treasurer Corresponding Secretary CLASS OF 1985 E. E. Apperson C. M. Lewis IH H. B. Thompson IV Recording Secretary CLASS or 1986 W. R. Bettenclorf F. W. Crutchfield S. S. Banning I. H. Lineweaver E. W. Gamble B. L. Bartlett J. D. Mitchell B. S. Grieves G. W. Brooks R. R. Quarles D. W. Hobbs A. E. Bryant J. V. Sheridan W. W. Keenan lll W. M. Conger G. A. Taylor, Jr. D. M. King A. B. Marable E. W. McKinney E. T. McMullen G. H. Miller J. W. Robinson Ill R. H. Stickley W. H. Tavenner .ata 77 4-3 THE GREEKS CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1988 J. L. Banning T. J. Swartzwelcler H. C. Bailey HI J. F. Coins HI C. M. Barousse J. B. Tait, jr. R. W. Cunningham, jr. J. C. Hamrick F. W. Bryant E. E. Tronnes F. C. Derrick III A. M. Taliaferro H. P. Clark H. B. Thompson IV C. E. Echols C. H. Taylor III M. D. Espigh G. A. Wamer J. M. Fleming, jr. B. S. Vella J. F. Lowrey R. S. Wheny M. F. McIntyre l 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Chi Phi Chi Phi Excellence CPavt ID, Rock On Epsilon From the Fraternity Award to the Greek Week Tournament Championship trophy, Chi Phi ran the gamut of college activity participation. From new grey vinyl siding on the exterior of the house to a new ceiling in the Chapter Room, Chi Phi continued its renovation process in '84f'85. Chi Phi became a factor in the intramural race with strong finishes in basketball and football. We continued to participate in college sponsored Community Service events and we received second place in the Blood Drive with 7796 participation fa 296 improvement over last year's performance which earned us first placej. Chi Phi offered many creative social activities including a Toga Party with the Convertibles, the Nude Pilgrim Party, and Greek Weekend with the Good Guys, the Koehrings, and a generous Beer Truck. This year's summary of Chi Phi excellence is devoted to brother Pat Healey for whom our hopes and prayers are extended. On the road to recovery, Pat is symbolic of the recent history and future potential of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Rock on Epsilon. ln honor of our alumnus and recently graduated president, Toby Hoblitzel, we shall now allude to some of the individual characteristics which make Chi Phi unique and special in sea of fraternities. To that end, we shall never forget: Baker's VVhere You At? , Camden's never ending articulation, Phil's Constructive Criticism, McCusty's Tough Guy Act, Basilone's end semester radical individualism, Asam's Pm right here , Hollowell's Nipple Hed, Frith's Roll Peasant and the Willie Box , Mulligan's Hey Diiick , Pyott's Top 40 Rock, Darren's Minkey Lips, EC's Gook or was it cook imitation, Knight's spinality, Iackcase Jackson's Invention, Taylor's Head of Frightening Proportions, Pat Artz's Boss Laws, Brian jackson's jungle Tunes, Wayne's Apogee Renovation, Kip's attitudes and parallel participation, Breeden's energy and rage, Sadler's Lots a Geebin , Fader's Sure E , Willinghan's Life in Wayne's room, Fenices's Longiland Accent, Marston's experience with the blind man, Bales' Brown Nosing, Shep's Bullshit, Christ's Fast Fingers, Greg Taylor's gremlin imitation, Jeff jackson's Lax Humility, Couch's trivial responses, Cruton's What? , Bordelon's Dead Head Week, Healey's Mole Rat Impersonation, and Estes' Overdue Departure. Good Luck to the Chi Phi Class of '85 and to the brothers that shall come to see the light of friendship's torch. Part Ill should further explain the trend of excellence which is Chi Phi. Last Semester we obtained the highest cumulative GPA among all fraternities with a 2.9 average. And there was much rejoicing throughout the land and the sages did ponder the veracity of the thing. Yeh and verily it was good. The new light which came upon the land shined of goodness. THE GREEKS J. T. Baker D. B. Camden President Vibe President F. B. Pyott P. A. Hess Treasurer Secretary M. S. McCusty House Manager CLASS OF 1985 CLASS OF 1987 S. A. Asam W. R. Frith P. W. Artz W. B. Lucas J. T. Baker P. A. Hess L. H. Breeden J. W. Mulligan J. E. Basilone J. W. Hollowell R. J. Couch J. E. Sadler Ill D. B. Camden J. P. Koehring M. J. Fader D. Cv. Sheffield L. O. Estes M. S. McCusty J. V. Fenice C. P. Stuart J. R. jackson G. A. Willingham CLASS OF 1986 E. M. Jones J. D. Bales D. R. Knight CLASS OF 1988 B. D. Burns F. B. Pyott E. M. Cotts J. B. Taylor O. S. Christ O. L. Taylor J. N. jackson J. L. Jackson ' - ' Z 1 L. E... CLASS OF 1985 C. C. Altizer G. W. Boswick W. N. Green lll M. J. Hodge CLASS or 1986 J. C. Collie J. E. Collie F. H. Cox III B. F. Crotty W. P. Dumford S. G. Layton III C. L. McCullough J. R. McGhee, jr. 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Phi Gamma Delta The Tradition Continues J. C. Hutcheson T. L. Lewis R. R. Nottingham J. F. Sticker E. W. Morris, jr. C. M. Nicklo D. j. Gtey, jr. B. E. Robinson C. N. Schelle C. G. Thorpe CLASS or 1987 D. C. Brown W. D. Bunch W. R. Caldwell C. W. Campbell R. K. Citrone N. G. Davis G. E. Fahy III A. T. Gray W. L. Huff, Jr. B. D. Keyser CLASS OF 1988 C. J. Anderson M. A. Citrone M. A. Lasyone J. E. Lee P. M. Swan R. C. Taylor R. F. Taylor D. B. Trotter J. H. Turner J. H. Turner E. S. Walter P. P. Wilson A. D. O'Neal ' ez H. F. Roclrigu T.. 1 1,1 .. 1 . - 'QQIW V. .4 ' Iii - A .rum Lump. 1 ' ' lim .panes al 1 C. G. Hester A. M. Kamm E. W. Lyons E. C. Thomas IV C. R. Welch Well, the year has come to an end and who am I to break tradition. I'm not going to tell you how good the parties were like Heaven and Hell, and Fiji Island. Nor am I going to talk about the chapter being the third most improved chapter of the 123 chapters of Phi Gamma Delta, or what we are going to do with the S1000 award for House improvements Ci.e., better alcohol, sauna, more partiesli. Instead, I'm going to continue the Phi Gamma tradition by giving a few end of the year awards. Most Likely to Date a Psycho -Brian Keyser replaces brother Hodge this year, as B.K. proved to be unrelentless in his pursuit for the perfect girl. Most Likely to Date Anyone - Brother Hodge is graduating, but I believe he has left his foot print on most of the doorsteps at the girls' schools. Most Likely to Have an Anxiety Attack - David Trotter Most Sleep in a Semester - Johnny McGhee replaces Ted Cox. Brother Cox began to concentrate his extra time on studying, as brother McGhee took afternoon naps. THE GREEKS J. C. Hutcheson J. F. Stecker President Recording Secretary J. R. McGhee, lr. E. W. Morris, lr. Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Funniest Laugh - Craig Schelle. Tradition continues. Most Time Spent in Commons - Chooch McCullough...No explanation needed. Most Likely to Wmk at Wendy's - Chris Altizer...No explanation needed. Biggest Ladies Man - jay Turner Leonard Slack Award - Flop Wilson Most Likely to Get Married - 9096 of the fraternity Most Time Spent in Front of Mirror f Wallace Huff D.D. lmpersonation Award - Andy G'Neil Most Likely Not to Get a job - Tom Lewis Dateless Award f john Stecker More Likely to Party Than to Study - Ted Cox SL Peter Swan Polyester Award - Mark Lasyone Most Visits to DMV f Tom Lewis Most Likely to Get an Ulcer While Succeeding - joel Hutcheson Most Talented Phi Gam - joel Hutcheson, Rob Citrone, SL Phillip Wilson Most Likely to Get College Years and High School Years Mixed Up - Peter Swan, Ray Taylor, David Brown, SL James Collie Most Likely to Date at least Three Girls at the Same Time - Cox and james Collie Most Likely to join Hell's Angels - David Walker Body Builder Award - Gary Do-ray Boswick Memorable Phi Gam Quotes fthe names of speakers have been deleted for fear of libelj Who me Go Head, with the same girl for more than two years. Who needs to study! Would you like to see the smallest bedroom on campus? Do you need any help carrying your date from the dance back to your room? What does a Japanese flag have to do with anything! I don't cheat on my girlfriend! I don't speed. It just takes everyone else a little longer to get there. How did that cue ball end up all the way over there! Sigma Chi J. B. McCraw P. S. Dent President Vice President S. N. Stout J. M. A. Donelson Treasurer Secretary D. P. Mclinderfer Pledge Trainer gi? .,,.-vypf 1. iv- , ' 5- gs. ' '. -.,..2'J 4 I ,E J. A. Gant P. S. Dent R. S. Godsey J. M. McCraw D. P. MCI-lnderfer C. T. McGee G. F. Becknell W. W. Brazil J. M. A. Donelson J. D. Flory THE GREEKS CLASS OF 1985 G. B. Peffer W. B. Peterson B. R. Smith J. C. Stevenson I. N. Terry B. W. Young CLASS OF 1986 W. P. Frix S. N. Stout L. K. Wigren CLASS OF 1987 J. M. jalenak M. W. Robertson C. D. O'Dell G. G. Vilardi A. W. Pruitt R. H. Zipperer CLASS OF 1988 A. Hardy R. A. Pullum R. H. W. Kirby B. S. Moss G. M. Leggerton F. C. Page J. C. Muller, Jr. 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Kappa Slgllla J. H. Hardin Vice PTGSIZIEYII A. R. Watson Treasurer THE GREEKS CLASS OF 1985 W. R. Gardner Ill T. W. Jamison J. W. Peek CLASS OF 1986 S. J. Barksdale J. W. Curry J. H. Hardin R. A. Hotchkiss CLASS OF 1987 M. P. Eldred H. M. Geho W. B. Goode G. T. Haskins R. H. Jackson CLASS OF 1988 P. M. Heflin T. Fitzgerald R. M. Gardner W. B. James J. T. jones D. C. Spitler Ill R. F. B. Steele lll A. R. Watson A. B. Mauck S. J. T. Moore lll R. M. Pilcher E. J. Olfson P. H. Kirchmier T. M. Parrish I. B. Sewell III H. B. Smith P. M. Thompson C. T. Johnson D. M. Joseph H. S. Liebert III C. W. Rusbuldt J. C. Stanley 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Pi Kappa Alpha B. J. Lanham B. S. Smith President Vice President D. A. Mugford J. E. Mclnnjs Treasurer Secretary CLASS OF 1985 CLASS OF 1986 G. W. Bailey J. E. Mclnnis M. J. Adams M. L. Heilshorn R. P. Beach A. A. Sanders W. P. Anthony E. D. Loos K. A. Cerf B. S. Smith W. L. Ball C. F. Miller B. J. Lanham J. M. Beahm D. A. Mugford F. W. Blankemeyer T. Stark IV J. P. Harrison HBH IB! Ill: A CPJsHi..'5f .. .. Q, -r 'Q n r . .A-., I-. xxx . . 'si-. . . THE GREEKS CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1988 A. W. COICIDEII1 M. E. Neal G. R. Alligood C. S. Lawrence J. M. Currence W. S. Patterson R. F. Ansell M, S, Nettle D. T. Gore E. A. Potter L. S. Beekman C. B. Roberts D. J. LaChape1le C. A. Street C. K. Bryant S. D, Vinson C. R. McCarty P. 1. Gallagher W, E, Ware W. W. Hawthorne 5,45-.. ','Xzf IE! 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE e Kappa Alpha F. L. Wheeler H. V. Lackey lll President Vice President J. D. Allen B. H. Cary Secretary Treasurer y , .., .',af..- 's - THE GREEKS J. D. Allen D. W. Blankenship B. E. Brotzman B. H. Cary F. N. Cowan, Jr. 1. S. Finney M. G. Hankins T. A. Hickman B. A. Hoey W. J. Hubbard H. V. Lackey V C. J. Arrington HI T. J. Cundiff, jr. G. C. Daniels I. G. Dickenson, Jr. J. G. Horner, jr. H. V. Lackey V T. W. Black C. P. Brown HI R. W. Davis, Jr. R. A. Jackson J. E. Johnson P. B. Kane A. R. Labar R. P. Kline B. P. Bennett M. D. Cheatham M. B. Chenault B. M. Davis B. 1. Davis D. S. Holland C. W. Hughes CLASS OF 1985 S. W. Neal D. L. Newton D. A. Parsons R. A. Rossetti D. B. Simmons B. S. Simms P. A. Suazo J. E. Tankard Ill T. P. Veith F. L. Wheeler W. M. White CLASS OF 1986 R.E.LeeV T. E. McCanna D. P. Miller J. P. Neal E. L. Skeens L. H. VanDyke CLASS OF 1987 M. D. Lyster K. D. Meyer E. L. Morgan, jr. C. D. Putt J. P. Slifka G. R. Waldrop IV T. A. Watts IV CLASS OF 1988 D. C. Kelly T. N. Negus C. W. Payne S. A. Pitts H. P. Umberger I. R. Waite K. D. Wallace Theta Chi C. B. Kelly President M. P. Kenneally Treasurer T. E. Ashman Vice President C. B. Brown Secretary J. L. Fortenberry Pledge Marshall Q THE GREEKS L. D. Bragg B. A. Brown H. T. Flemming W. G. Karslake, jr. CLASS OF 1985 J. C. Matheson P. C. Nunnally P. D. Stancs D. P. Steinke C. B. Kelly D. W. Thompson E. H. Kelly D. Waterbury C. B. King CLASS OF 1986 T. E. Ashman D. P. Steinke C. B. Brown A. W. Vermillera J. K. jordan G. R. Webb, Jr. W. G. Karslake 1.1. Wilkerson M. P. Kenneally R. R. Willis CLASS OF 1987 P. L. Farmer S. S. Proctor J. B. Futch D. W. Schumache M. Cr. Hamady D. A. Spector 1. A. Mairs A. M. Tipton C. M. Grubbs CLASS OF 1988 J. F. DeBuys E. B. Lawless S. A. Foster M. P. Lehmkuhler C. D. Harman III J. B. Mahoney S. G. Ikonomou I' 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Lambda Chi Alpha dor...dor...dor... D. S. Wrhmkle T. B. J. Matthews President Vice President W. T. Hayes, jr. W. C. Henry Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1985 S. M. Close K. S. O'Rourke M. O. Farmer D. K. Rader W. W. Frampton, jr. M. Raine IV R. W. Hultslander R. A. Trovillion CLASS OF 1986 J. A. Ourkin R. B. Lendrim W. T. Hayes, Jr. D. K. Rader W. C. Henry P. R. Trapani W. C. Holmes D. S. Wrinkle C. L. LeBlanc CLASS OF 1987 W. K. Arnall J. W. Mooney J. H. Bridges G. J. Moms E. A. Darden C. H. Reynolds CLASS OF 1988 S. C. Cooper S. B. Neal Burning Denim .... There was enough cheese to Dr. B.Y. the self-proclaimed make a souffle ..... partier .... Chief ..... No Dog ....... Mad Dog ZOXZO ...... Babyed Out ...... The B.Y. Makeout Later on N.S ....... Lounge ...... See ya Skippy ...... He's a downer ....... Oh Yeah?...The human Feeling good, looking question mark ...... good ...... I'll be damned ...... The Crurk ....... Diddy-Ho ...... Personality Whipped ........ The beer's not hot, the I'm the happiest I've ever problem is she's hot and been in my life ....... Pm not ....... Energy Conservation Shack loves L.A ........ Patrol ....... The Beagle's Express ...... How are you feeling? Betta, Let's go htmting ...... Betta get me a bucket ....... 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE T o Slgma Nu R. R. Lawson C. R. Cochran President Vice President J. C. Hodge Cr. L. Kessler Treasurer Secretary THE GREEKS CLASS OF 1985 C. R. Cochran J. W. Lipscomb D. K. Edens R. L. Parsons J. K. Evett 1.1. Pierce K. B. Farina R. E. Rogers J. I. Gray T. D. Siviter W. L. Hilton G. Y. Snavely J. C. Hodge H. A. Williamson R. R. Lawson CLASS OF 1986 J. C. Addington G. L. Parsons IH C. E. Dalton B. G. Randolph G. L. Kessler J. R. Rice J. L. Mansfield 1.1. Pierce C. W. McNeeley S. C. Thompson CLASS OF 1987 D. T. Dougherty, jr. J. P. Noe J. W. Gibson R. S. Plaster R. K. Hope M. D. Prince D. A. Miller J. S. Sparks J. M. Moore M. Arnz J. B. Brinson T. P. Corbett A. P. Farina K. D. VanderVennet CLASS GF 1988 B. A. Lower J. Teefey, Ir. C. M. Wilkinson 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE lpha Chi Sigma The Year of Being Blown Off Alpha Chi Sigma is Hampden-Sydney's only professional fraternity, but it also occupies a place on the circle as we have a house and have parties fwe even had girls come this yearlj. Professionally Beta Chi was very active, continuing to sponsor General Chemistry help sessions, and sponsoring a picnic for science majors earlier in the year. We also put together a Safety Slide Show for the labs. Our professional highlight was our hosting of our district leadership conference which brought together our brothers from UVa, UNC, and The College of Charleston, SC. The house truly rocked this year. Remember...the girls from the Wash, Robin, Carolyn, Lisa fRoxy Mona Drugboatj, Susan, Michelle, Kari, Amy , and Amy...the woman from Macon, Darcey...Dozer's Longwood women, Sara, Judy, Lisa, Deannamjam the motha'..Spook!!...Anytime is nap time!...Don't let him follow you up the stairs...VVeed, where's the wunder punch?...That's a lot of fM Mg food!...Whaddya- want-wickah?...Cleve and Wilkie...hotdogs from Longwood...Sparrow before initiation. . at initiation...Shanna from Charleston...Rho!Rho!Rho!.. biscuit runs...Goose punts I- Chem...Dozer pimts Calc...Felicity Kendall, ahhhhh...Homer's swansong...wanna play ping- pong?...l want my MTV...Celia M. S. Quesenberry D. O. Thomas THE GREEKS Quartermain. . .Ginny Blake...We won a basketball game?...the Kipper...where's the chariot?...AXE RGX...Sipe Sux President R. S. Davis Treasurer N. W. Daniel, Jr. W. H. Farthing J. M. Forbes M. B. Hamilton P. K. Anonick W. C. Mayo R. S. Davis K. T. Kowalski J. W. Pollock K. L. Robinson A. D. Spitalny Vice President J. W. Pollock Secretary CLASS OF 1985 M. S. Quesenbeny J. A. Simpson J. G. Slunt CLASS OF 1986 G. W. Nolley D. G. Tbomas D. L. Miller CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1988 D. Tull M. Nxfheaton M. Whitson W 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE l 1 I Here I am caught again thinking about the life I lead. Somebody's never excited about what I said. Hill Street ...why am I talking about TV?... Dad's Don't: you'lI understand why when you grow up. My head feels light while my eyes are closed. Now they are open 'cause I'm concentrating. Screeech goes the TV. Blue says Brad about it. God I'm writing rubbish...I'm trying to write direct thought pattem. I have to tum the pencil Cmy eyes hurtj Why do I have to tum the pencil? It hurts my fingers. Black women on TV? let me see your badge. My contacts hurt. Z Now they're's college fl spelled their's wrongj fI'm going to copy this verbatimj ...rubbing my eyes. We're going to take you home now says the woman in the walker to the boy. Brad says this is illegible. This show is strange. 3 Oh yelah, I started this out as poetry about the school and life I ve. I do this as a way to show life at school, to bebhappy and initate the style of this poet I have to write 3 Ollt, and so far I'm disjointed. I know how I got American, Whitman, Poe, Burns, life all at the same time. My eyeballs. Sting. Alot. New Paragraph. 4 College life is responsibility And a test on maturation and ability. But still the TV blares and Parties hang with disassociated States. Yet wciuallm wonder our place in this life and our reason for the g i undergrad, grad race against politic economics factors and sociological, liberal, conservative aspirations of the several. God-I'm lost about this. 5 Oh, the movie's overg I'm glad. He wants to know my purposefwhat I'm writing. Loaded question, but 1'l1 Begin by citing the reasons For Nature's seasons And our existence. But back to the poem about this athlete scholar, Too often a one-of-thefguys-partyer. He's become steadier in his changes over the life Of Harold Robbins-No he is an author..forget my digressions. It s 1:14 AM, After Smokers 6 Lacrosse, books, school And a life of war And politics, of people That I take care of here: And my wife will be steady And perhaps pretty And I love the woman And the children coming Who might be like me, I mean us, And take after us, And go to school And be happy adolescents And leam the Ultimate fcapitalsl Cool Perhaps I'Il know the Ultimate Means to the Ultimate End-which Means cool. But I certainly know little about Poetry or that guy named Literature. In Louis Simpson- who won a Pulitzer Prize after his era of traditional poems From which I've never roamed- I see my new way And where was I? What is the rhyme? I can't go back this time. 7 Clint Eastwood is back on the beat, The kind of fact that causes me To write this poor imitation, But perhaps it's all this experimentation With my bodily effectations. The following picture is rated R. ls this blatant newism Or haven't I gone too far? Brad's working hard. Pia Ziadora's on- Lonely Lady Screw this malady-mindless television. 8 I won't be a master of the art, But I hope I've put On this white with blue lines ' That which must be had By the Award Ceremony: The Year's Most Distinguished New Creative Writer But still, I've tried to help her... The I feel ready to pass out. No, just tried of my fixed schedule tomorrow But I feel no sorrow For myself, except I wish lacrosse lacrosse would exempt Me from dumb old school. 9 I guess this never got to a point flike all drunken storiesj Of celebrating the way my life points. And it may not be the best picture of America. But it's my vision. And I'lI never Extinguish her. Darren Burns '86 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations and Honor Fraternities The Year of the Tiger What a crazy mix-up! exclaimed one observer as he described the turn of events that put Hawes Spencer in the editor's seat of The Tiger during his freshman year. Vfell, that was last year. This is this year, and a fine year it was. Staff members came and went faster than issues were published, and the infrequency of publica- tion almost caused hordes of eager readers to storm the Tiger office demanding to read the latest Notes on the Political Scene by Jim Young. But Young was not the only popular columnist. Rick Baker's Middle of the Road' lived up to its name only insofar as it was printed close to the physical center of the newspaper. Mark Hinck- ley certainly exposed some Scanda1si9 with his Notes from the Henchman's Mea- dow column. Campus heroes Webb and Driscoll confused everyone with the weekly teachings of Sri Sari- bindu and the Rev. Returning to campus in the fall, many students fespecially seniorsj were more than slightly dismayed to find that they were living in a con- demned building. Then Presi- dent Bunting gave us all quite a start when he neglected to bow out of his hopeless gub- ernatorial campaign. As stu- dents settled in to classes and began reading the Tiger, they discovered that Bunting's first Hawes Coleman Spencer campaign trip was a junket to Atlantic City for the Vanessa Wilhams pageant. A WSLL coed was reported to be among the contestants. Stu- dents were then shocked to read the lurid details of the College's refusal to accept the whopping sum of S400 to allow such a classy show as Rituals to be filmed on campus. October took off in rare form with the release of two yearbooks, one from 1984, the other from 1981. Spencer then took one of his many swipes at the radio station by interviewing the The Dads on WWHS after the radio station declined to do so. Two issues later John Aponte added his own WWHS is in sorry shape opinion to prove, once again, that the Tiger offers unbiased journal- ism for everyone. The Nobel Prize announcement began the james Bond-like saga of professors O'Grady and Jaga- sich CYagasich to the Tigerj who took non-profit espionage to new heights. And an athletic trainer recently honored by Bunt- ing's presentation of the Hubard award was ordered to make a prompt and unexpected exit from campus for writing a letter. November was a busy month, but students who moved into the completed new dorms always found time to scrape mud off of their shoes. The fun continued and students held their breath for the oxygen tent in Graham Hall to turn into the new Tiger Inn. The loss to Macon in football was devastating, but the real shocker was to follow with a nice letter to the editor by Sidney johnson concerning birth-control techniques. President Bunting gave us another scare as he continued his job spree with a bid for the Vlfilliam SL Mary presidency. Unfortunately, Diana's hopes for a WiHi- amsburg Christmas were dashed in December. Second semester jumped off to a dazzling start with the announcement of the big show, the campaign for 255 million duckies to be exact. But the game wasn't just hard work and cold calculations: with the help of about 400 gallons of liquor, Campaign organizers met in WiHiams- burg fnear WSLMJ to discuss the intricacies of raising the big money. The new student activities fee was passed in january. This freed the students from the social bondage of admi- nistrative controls. It also freed the administration from having to publish a five-digit tuition figure. The Tiger issue of February 14 certainly included items in the Valentine spirit: take, for instance, fif you can take stuff like thatjl the one about Prin- ceton and the zaniness of mat- ing rituals. The other major event of this issue was the commencement of the Xerox art competition. Sri and the Rev are still working on the results. They promise to con- duct the exhibition, the Salon of Refuse, next fall. George Bush accepted in February the College's invita- tion to speak at graduation. Besides the opening of a pub- lic debate on racism, Messick, 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Tiger Staff 1984-85 C Left to rightj Sposa, Baker, Pollock, Spencer, Crutchfield, Tronnm, Wama, Maloney C in from of Tronnesj, and an unidentified child belonging to Mr. Vlfyeth. Madisonians, and the Miracle Substance were hot items on the commentary page. March came in like a lion as cars began to roll off the new dorm parking lot, but the perpetrator was never found. The Ricoh? Men, Sri and the Rev, entered a new dimension with Cappy Madog, as the Xerox art contest moved into full swing. Commentary page highlights included Bunting's conception of the ideal stu- dent and Maloney's concep- tion of humorous dictionary drawings. In late March, Maurice jones won the Student Government Presidency, David Brown received the Tiger editorship, and no one applied to edit the Kaleido- scope. Spencer put himself in the newspaper again when his bumper stickers were banned from the bookstore. Tronnes and Pollock cartoons got into full swing with take-offs on Bunting, his assistant, and other crazy campus antics. The CAC chairmanship race in April provided Spencer with a final oppor- tunity to cause trouble as he and Tronnes took the elec- tion by eleven votes in their vain write-in campaign for the post. For the record - SG constitution says: Only official candidates will be considered in elections. If you left home and didn't return for Graduation, you missed the final issue of the Tiger which was published two days before Graduation when no one was here. It was, however, mailed to students' homes and contained, besides the rape articles, the chef d'oeuvre of Sri and the Rev: The Hep Cat. From Hoey's ghost to the border war on the Circle, from the exclusive jack Bunting interview to the Garland expose' , there was aniadcap humor for one and ORGANIZATIONS 1 sy, Garnet Michael Boudreau and Greg Brandt, Ediwrs. K Left to rightj Nolley, Foster, Driscoll, Howard, and Akers. 'ffl 4' 'iv -41-FT? Madisonians fl.,eft to right, frontj Martlwus, Chalmers, Houurd, Bold, jams. CLefr to right, baclcj Hincklgv, Peters, Wisurall, Nollqv, Whalwn 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Outsiders Club Ben Robinson, President Wil Mayo, Vice President Robb Koether, Advisor Math Club Members David Blackwell, Vice President Jim Slunt Chris Cames Ed Utyro Faculty jim Carpenter Max Von Arnswaldt Dr. Bryce Rob Carscadden WiH Farthing, President Mr. Gamble Andrew Carter David Blankenship, Vice Dr. Gaskins Glenn Fink President Ms. Harris Mike Glassford Nelson Daniel Dr. Koether Andrew Gross Penn Dupuis Dr. Mayo Jeff Lee Billy Lee Dr. Pelland Wil Mayo, President Paul Nunally Dr. Beard Mark Moran Mike Quesenberry Jeff Neal Students Elmer Peters Bill Ball Bill Read Joe Beahm Chris Schoen ORGANIZATIONS WVVHS-FM f Left to rightj Loos, Gross, Nolley, Duke, Pankey, Schelle, Wfalters, Teny, Dzsyone, Hinckley. Chris Apostle WiH Barr Charlie Diradour Carl Derrick Robert Duke, General Manager Jamie Guerrin, Production Manager Chip Hardy Eric Cotts Brian Crotty James Jeffrey Rick Godsey Roger Kirby James Heiberg Professor James Kidd, Director David Diggs, Accompanist Benjamin Bartlett Joe Beahm James Carpenter, President Mark Conger Bill Knox, Program Director Don Loos Ed McCvee Joe Mcinnis Mark Lasyone, Associate Music Director Wanen Dumford Jeff Lee Kent Pankey, Business Manager Andrew Gross, Station Manager Andy O'Neal Mark Hinckley WaHace Huff Hampden-Sydney Singers Tom Cundiff Tyler Dinsmore Professor John Harrell John Lineweaver Michael Lyster Charles McCullough Brian Moore Ron Pfeil Robert Lukacevic Hugo Rodriguez David Meyer Banks Peterson, Music Director Allan Sanders Kent Standford George Nolley Stephen Perle Brad Terry Craig Schelle, Personnel Director Erik Walters Ted Ziegler Sasha Rabschevsky David Rath Ben Robinson Chris Poe Craig Schelle Cvreg Warner Chip WiswaH 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE In Q I 1 l Circle K Members Pictured: Mark Citrone Rick Schofield Bill Munn Charles Fincher Harvey Warmck Kent Pankey Other Members: Clark Addington David Blackwell, 'ff Neil Cowan Bryan Davis Andy Foster john Caruso Luke Hodges Steve Leichtweis Mark Lasyone Tim Mayo Bret Grieves jim Jonas Keith Hope WiH White, Co-President Matt Robertson Hampden-Sydney Volun- teer Fire Departrnent Fred Asal, Znd Lieutenant Shelby Asal, Secretary joe Barnes, President james Carpenter, Engineer John Chernault Ralph Crawley, Chief Richard Eggleston, 3rd Lieutenant Dean Firing, Chief Engineer james Gamble Bret Grieves, Treasurer Michael Hamady Karen Harris, Bd. Memberfat-Large Robert Herdegen, lst Lieutenant Edward Hodges, PEAFA Representative DJ. LaChapelle Stephen Matthews Daniel Mingione Dirk Schtunacher Gordon Shock Joe Sposa Christopher Stuart Kenneth Townsend, Captain Andrews Trovillion Timothy Tyler Vifilliam Wescou Scott Wilhanison Timothy Wilhford, Property Sargeant Brian Womack joe Pierce Ross Spain Ted Goins john Russ joe Lipscomb Chris Welch David Faris Skip Alligood Maurice jones SecretaryfTreasurer Scott Sparks, Co-President Jim Brickey Al Bryant Eta Sigma Phi John Basilone, President Brad Pyott, Vice President Chris Apostle, Secretary Crreg Brandt, Treasurer Student Members: Chris Apostle '85 Brad Arrington '86 John Basilone '85 Greg Brandt '85 Rob Citrone '87 Harrison Clark '85 Robert Lendrim '86 Bob Lukacevic '86 Eddie McGee '85 Banks Peterson '85 Brad Pyott '86 Matt Robertson '87 David Simmons '85 Mike Sharp '86 Brad Terry '87 Brian Wallace '85 Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity Dr. Herbert I. Sipe, jr., Faculty Advisor Alton E. Bryant III, President P Michael S. Quesenbeny, Vice President David W. Blankenship, Secretary Treasurer Class of 1985 Bradley H. Cary John Evert Brian A. Hoey joel C. Hutcheson William H. Farthing Peter R. Quarles ORGANIZATIONS 1 Am sq U I . I ' , ' It u 1- . ILL... '.: , i I: nr 1 3 I , LL: .Q , ESU. f :mf if ' liolil 90 x : lm ,za hi W! - Ileft to right, backl Cirrone, Dr. Thompson, Pyort, Lendrim, Clark, Dr. Tucker. CLeft to right, frontj Terry, Brandt, Basilone, Apostle. Members in the Faculty and Administration: James A. Arieti john L. Brinkley Lewis H. Drew Lowell T. Frye Richard McClintock Donald R. Crtner Ronda Simms Graves H. Thompson Leila Thompson C. Wayne Tucker jongleurs Class of IQ86 fLefr to right? Thackston, Higgenbotliam, Simpson, Boudreau, Marshall, Dr. Randy S. Davis John R. Caruso Edward S. Utyro Patrick K. Anonick LIB Phi Beta Kappa -.-1-.5 g-gu I Front rowj David Walker, Robert Nottingham, Will Fartliing, Dr. Myers, Brian Hoey, Par Angnick C Second rowj Brad Arington, Kent Pankey, David Simmons, Maurice jones, Al Bryant. I Third rowj Mr, Brinkley, Greg Brandt, Mike Boudreau, Dr. Norment, Dr. Pelland, A. P. DuPuLs. I Fourth rowj Dr. Porterfield, Dr. Heinemann, Dr. Barrus, Dr. Bowman, Dr. fBack 'rowj Dr. Arieti, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Townsend, Dr. Tucker, Dean Drew. Onmicron Delta Kappa john Basilone Mike Boudreau Greg Brandt john Caruso Brad Cary john Evett WiHiam Hilton Mark Hinckley Chris Hodge Brian Hoey Joel Hutcheson Maurice Jones Gary Kessler johnny McGhee - jim Secor III john Stecker Ill WiU Usnik John David Vifalker Frank Vlfheeler 5 , f A , ' Ali , l FEATURE A Mac Attack It seems as if Hampden- Sydney has always lagged behind other colleges and universities in terms of up-to- date technology. For a number of years now, many colleges around the country have required students to purchase a personal compu- ter. Not Hampden-Sydney. lt wasn't until 1980, after all, that the college took a major step forward with the pur- chase of the Perkin-Elmer. 1984, however, has seen the arrival of the super user- friendly Apple Macintoshs to The Hill. Wim the Mac, Hampden-Sydney enters the personal computer age with the latest in PCS. lt all started innocently enough in the summer of 1984. Professors and admin- istrators were given a special deal on the latest personal computer. Many professors took advantage of the deal and purchased Macs. When the students arrived, they noticed that they were receiv- ing syllabi and tests that had the look of a computer print- out. Then students began using the Macs themselves for papers and club notices. Many students were afraid of the Mac at first. After all, they have a hard enough time with English, let alone a com- puter language. Then they discovered that the Mac is easy to use, and that no lan- guage is required. Now it seems as if everyone is tosh- ing out stuff on the Mac. The Maclab was even busy the night of the Super Ewowl. There are already tvs J loca- tions of Macintoshes o'1 campus. There are Macs in the old typing room in Eggleston, and there are even more Macs on the third-floor Maclab in Bagby. The college is promising even more Macs. Can it be long before all men will have their own Mac? P I I it 4. h Students noshing our their uork. S . This year has seen excitement and concern over the Bunt- ings' little dog, jack. jack was seen all over the campus, at football ames class reunions g T 3 and in students' rooms. It seemed as if Jack was always making himself at home in Vifhitehouse, Cushing, or on Fraternity Circle. Jack is always returned to the Bunt- ings', except that he is often fatter, shaven, or pig-tailed. In 1983, jack lived in Tor- tilla for a couple of days, but that was about it. This year, however, demand for jack has skyrocketed. Not only has he been living with Still- dents more and more, but his name has also appeared on bathroom walls and Dr. Ortner's board as Jack Bunt- ing, Nazi-Fascist Hundchenf' Pretty soon, jack was blamed for all sorts of things. He was accused of pushing cars off the parking lot behind the new dorms, he was blamed for construction delays at the new dorms, and he was blamed for the Tigers' loss to Randolph-Macon. The you- know-what really hit the fan when jack flunked his Rhe- toric Proficiency Exam in the Spring. He was sent off to doggie diet camp prior to Commencement to try to mend his ways. Many people in the 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE ' Regarding jack Bunting Poor Lil' Doggie of the Hill -1.1 jack-in-a-loft. Hampden-Sydney community have tried to explain jack's popularity with the student body. One noted expert observed that jack fulfilled in students a need to show love and concern for some- thing besides themselvesf' If that is so, Mrs. Bunting would prefer that the stu- dents show their love for Jack in other ways besides wining and dining him. As one source close to the Buntings said: Poor little Jack just can't handle as much as the students can. Let that be a lesson to us all. 1-...ATL jack Bunting outside the Tl. FEATURE The Year of the Tiger Inn But Does it have a Counter or a Bar? Ever since the Tiger lnn moved from the basement of johns to Graham Hall, there had been a cry from students demanding a new Tl. The open-air atmosphere and bus station-like food of the Gra- ham Hall Tl did not appeal to students who could see real pubs at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Washmg- ton and Lee, and the Univer- sity of Virginia. Early in the year, however, serious con- sideration for a new Tl began when the Board of Trustees allocated 347,400 for the project. As Assistant Dean of Students Todd Schill said, Anything we do to that place would be an improvement. Plans for the new Tl involved turning the TV lounge of Graham Hall into an enclosed, pub-like area, and converting the old Tl space into a general lounge. The TV lounge would move outside of the new Tl. The new Tl plans called for it to be wood paneled with booths and tables, ceiling fans, stained glass, and a real bar that students could belly up to. But is it a bar? During the planning stages, Vice- President for Finance Tim- P 1denLsHoeyndBungp the TI mons constantly emphasized that the bar was really a counter . A bar, after all, would imply that Hampden- Sydney students drink. Goodness! Everyone knows that H-SC men don't drink. Anyway, construction began on November 12 and was completed shortly after students returned in January. Much of the planning credit should go to Dean Drew, Mr Phaup, Mrs. Btmting, Dr. Angresano, Dean Schill, Mr. Kearsley, Mr. Timmons, and student leaders Brian Hoey and Jim Secor. The new Tl lived up to everyone's expec- tations. As one student said, Finally I have somewhere to take my date on campus. Oxygen - the . ,, Bums Teiwtes W' the nzwT1ge' fe Counter U 1?21..-- whifh W' 11111- 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE ay of Life Remembered An Interview with Mrs. P.T. VVhile the United States had yet to enter the Great War, Hampden-Sydney meandered along the path it had been pursuing since its founding almost one hundred forty years before. A young woman of the community had been invited to play tennis by a young gentleman more than seven years her senior and she was, of course, very excited. It was a bright, sunny day, spoiled only by the summer heat that was especially intense on the tennis courts. The young woman was dressed in her Mitty suit and silk scarf: the gentleman in his proper tennis whites. The day was so hot that the young woman removed her scarf. The gentleman responded by removing his shoelaces. They had a wonderful time that day. That young woman was Mrs. P.T. Atkinson, and she has never left. Indeed, she is still a young woman of the community. ziricvkuk Mrs. P.T. Atkinson has been at Hampden-Sydney for more than one-third of the college's and commtmity's existence. She has been wit- ness to an important change in the College: it has moved from being a very small hool Cfifteen professors, one hundred studentsj, to a bigger very small school Csixty pro- fessors, eight hundred stu- dentsj. Certainly there is his- tory at this place. But there is something else, too, some- thing less tangible than his- tory, something that someone can discover only by spending time here. Mrs. P.T. is per- haps the only person in the world to know what that intangible is. Part of the intangible surrounding Hampden-Sydney is history, and no one can rival Mrs. P.T. for history. Her history redefines the term. She does not clutter her story with admissions figures, tuition hikes, of football scores. She has, however, captured the atmosphere of this place and the men who have gone here and continue to go here. Question: You said yes- terday, 'You boys are all dif- ferent, but still the same.' What did you mean? I mean you're all nice gen- tlemen. It's a little different for you to have different clothes: you don't wear those horrible uncomfortable- looking neckties and collars, and things like that, you don't look tmcomfortable, but you all act the same. Nice gentlemen. It's nice to think that the students haven't changed: they're still the cheerful Christian boys that Hampden-Sydney has always claimed to raise. I-Iaven't they changed? Mrs. P.T. would know, if anyone. But she is also concerned that the students not let Hampden-Sydney's past slip past them: I don't want to see this Museum go down the drain. I don't want to die and leave it to go down the drain. And it could, if you all don't stand up for it. Nice gentlemen certainly wouldn't let Mrs. P.T. down. In terms of her history, how- ever, she is somewhat reluc- tant to reveal some of the sto- ries she knows. I'm like the old man up in the valley of Virginia who said 'If I told all the things I know, I'd be dead by dark. ' Sometimes, how- ever, just talking to her reveals small pieces of history that together draw a picture of a Hampden-Sydney that may or may not still exist. She reflects on tight times at the College: For instance, we would have no money given to us, but we were expected to entertain just the same when people would graduate. I remember the first person, a Mrs.-oh, pshaw-Gary, from down in Miller's Tavern, came and she brought me an angel food cake, a great big beautiful angel food cake, the first thing that anybody had ever contributed to the entertain- ment of seniors. But we did that out of our pockets. The College was poorer, and you did that because you wanted to. We started the Senior Supper, down there at the house where Mrs. Crawley lives fThomton Placel now, we all provided the food. And the seniors were all invited. You did that because you wanted to. Genuine civility seemed to be an idea that Hampden-Sydney functioned on at that time out of neces- sity. The College still func- tions on that level according to Mrs. P.T. She still regards the students as gentlemen, but does lament the fact that she doesn't know the stu- dents as well as she used to. Now the awful thing is that I don't know the boys. I know the faces, but that's all I know. I happen to know your name. But to loads of people, I'11 say 'I'm Mrs. Atkinsonf and they say 'I'm Johnf Vlell, how many johns do we have? About fifty mil- lion dozen johns. Thinking about the way that things have changed or stayed the same, Mrs. P.T. remembers the way male! female relationships used to be handled here: Oh, girls used to be invited out to people's houses and they stayed with...well, I stayed over there, when I came to dances, at the Presi- dent's home, that's Graham You used to have a dance-card that you had to have your escort fill out. And the way that dates were, were much different, not like today. I imagine when one of FEATURE you all invites a young lady for the weekend, she's your date for the entire weekend. WeH, when a young lady was invited for the weekend, she might have a different date for the afternoon at the foot- ball game, and another date for the party that night, or what have you. Relationships between men and women are much differ- ent today, especially with the establishment of twenty-four hour visitation in the mid- seventies. But no less honor- ably are the young women treated by the students. Vifell, maybe a little less honorably. One idea that keeps popping into Mrs. P.T.'s stories is that she still perceives the students as having the same civility and manners that they always have had, despite the fact that their shirt tails sometimes hang out. Many more of you don't keep your shirt tails tucked in, but I guess that's okay. And your shirts! Those wild plaids, well, that's another change, but you all are still so nice to me. That's the key. Hampden- Sydney has always been nice. The students are nice, the professors are nice, the dogs that wander around are nice, the belltower is nice. Mrs. P.T.'s personal, lived history is the proof. She has seen Hampden-Sydney remain essentially unchanged in terms of its attitude of civility and gentility. She sums up her philosophy on history, remembering, and niceness: ...they fpeople in general, but also more particularly people associated with Hampden-Sydneyj were thrilled to be remembered. ghat was a real good thing to o. 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE The Jagasich 0'Grady Saga or, How Not to Bounce a Czech The 1984 Nobel Prize for literature awarded to Czech poetjaroslav Seifert was made possible in part by two Hampden-Sydney professors, Thomas J. O'Grady and Paul A. jagasich. Their translation of a collection of Seifert's poems, The Casting of Bells, was the prime example of Sei- fert's work examined by the Nobel committee. Seifert has been in constant conflict with the communist Czech government, which has frequently banned and cen- sored his works. He has dis- sented openly against the regime. ln 1968, the collec- tion of poems was smuggled, in the form of microfilm, out of the country by a woman from the British embassy who had it taped to her leg in order to get past the guards who were monitoring his home. It went from London to New York where an editor of the New Yorker and friend of O'Cvrady acquired it. He sent it to O'Grady in the hope that he might get it translated. Said O'Grady, 1 said I had a friend who knew many, many, languages. jagasich is reported to be fluent in ten languages and is familiar with over fifty. Parts of the work were translated and published in the Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review in 1977 and 1978 edi- tions. Vlfhen the first transla- tions were made, they were carried back to Seifert taped, again, to this wornan's leg. O'Grady was quoted as say- ing, The Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review did get back to him via the same thigh. The final product, published in 1983, was the source used by the Nobel committee in choosing Seifert for the prize in literature. It is said to be the smoothest, most exact translation of Czech into Eng- lish. The London Times called it the best translation of any of Seifert's works. Jaroslav Seifert is described as a love poet. His work, however, is full of political pronouncements of freedom which go against Czechos- lovak government ideals. After Seifert's work became known in the free world, his works were banned from the Czech pub- lic, only recently, due to a newfound popularity, has his work again been published there. Seifert, 83, has lived to see his own world-renowned popularity. Although the professors were ecstatic when the announcement was made, they did not think The Cast- ing of Bells was the source of the acknowledgement. The true shock, discovered later in an article in The Washingtm Post, was that the basis for the cornmittee's decision was their translation of The Cast- ing of Bells. The award was granted to Seifert, however, not just for these poems, but for sixty years of unsung effort. It was indeed an honor to the man to be such a cata- lyst in the advancement of Mr. Seifert's career. Jagasich was quoted as saying, I feel, not only fortunate, but also very proud. Who would have thought seven years ago that we would hit the jackpot? This success came only after years of hard effort, and there were some barriers to overcome in the translation. lt was difficult, said Iagasich, to carry over to English the Czechoslovak lyricism, and to translate so readers could appreciate the surrealism of the poetry. Many Czech con- cepts cannot be understood by Americans. just as we may not understand what an old woman's summer is, they would not understand an Indian summer fof the same meaningj. The professors will meet the Shakespeare of Czechos- lovak literature, as he is construed by his contempor- aries, on November 17. Xxfhile in Prague, Seifert's home, they want to research another of Seifert's collec- tions, Dilo, for possible trans- lation. Although the two Hampden-Sydney professors have never met Seifert, they believe the meeting will be as that of old friends. They FEATURE Professor jagasich Professor O'Gn1dy could not work so closely with a man's life work and not come away knowing his inner-most feelings. The Casting of Bells is said to be a collectors' item, with most of the world's available copies at the Hampden- Sydney bookstore. Manager Kim Roth said that the Book- store has seen its supply of the books tumble from over 300 to around 70 since the Nobel Prize announcement. It is presently going through its 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Part II It has all the elements of a sp V thriller: enlisting the covert aid on an ambassador, using copiers in the back rooms of an embassy, meeting secret contacts in taxicabs, gathering documents from friends of friends of friends in coffeehouses-all the while risking detection and deten- tion by a communist r ' e. egim The two jubilant smugglers li d ve an teach at Hampden- second printing by the Spirit Sydney, That Moves Us Press, Iowa. Professors Paul lagasich The college aided jagasich and Tom O'Grady returned and O'Grady with some last week from Czechoslava- 51,200 It is said that this was kia, successful in smuggling to the best investment the col- the West hundreds of unseen lege had ever made. pages of an aging dissident purged from the Communist Party half a century ago, a love poet who won the Nobel Prize this year based o h , nt ese same smugglers' translation of he o IS only poetry collection seen in the West. Their suitcases bulging with the rest of 83-year-old Jaros- lav Seifert's life's work, linguist-translator Paul Jaga- sich and poet-winemaker Tom O'Grady stepped from the plane and attributed their success to blind luck. The guys in Czechoslavak customs just asked, 'Have you got any crystal?' said O'Grady shortly after the plane landed at New York's Kennedy Airport. I can't believe it. It was a weduh televlswn CYN- . his advenmres to Cl S o'Grady dfsfnbe-S FEATURE Profggsorjaga-nth Confem lanes P he - a -- r ngrufitance of 11,3 ,york real adventure. It seemed end- less. And now we feel so blind lucky. Lucky, indeed. Even now, nobody is certain of Czechos- lavakia's stance when it comes to Seifert, who gleaned only an inch of copy in some Czechoslavak newspapers when he won the Nobel Prize-much less space than when the government has criuzed him. jagasich and O'Grady were the only outsiders to speak with Seifert since he left the hospital earlier this week after treatment for heart problems. They left the college November 17 on the secret and potentially risky mission. The Times-Dispatch withheld S A . as wedzsh TV fling P,OfmSor disclosure of the journey until Friday, November 23, when the men had finished their work, had met Seifert, and had arranged for the shipment of a diplomatic pouch stuffed with the work of Seifert and other poets from the U.S. Embassy. The U.S. Embassy in Prague later denied their story that they had arranged to use a diplomatic pouch to smug- gle out the writings. There's absolutely no truth to the allegations, a State Department spokesman said, reading a cable from Prague. Diplomatic pouches are not used for anything other than official communi- cations...there's nothing cloak- O 'GY0dy. IJ -Q .1 and-dagger in anything the American embassy did in this. But the two Hampden- Sydney professors stand by their story. Faced with the Czech government, they have to deny it, said jagaisch last week. A State Department spokeman conceded, We're not supposed to, but things like that happen. Unfortu- nately, it's probably all true. I mean, we don't run around and advertise, it, though. Finding Seifert For 48 hours, the two men made no gains. Contacts were n't at prescribed addresses. Phone numbers weren't working. Libraries had none of Seifert's works. Librarians said to come back in a few weeks. Then, just when the mis- sion seemed bust, said 0'Grady-a few tips, includ- ing one vital piece of informa- tion from the Swedish ambassador: Seifert's address. Don't call, the ambassa- dor wamed. Cvo. Eventually Jagasich and O'Grady caught up with Sei- fert at the hospital, or rather, with doctors who denied them admission. Behind the doctors' backs, lagasich slipped Seifert's wife a copy of the translated second edi- tion of The Casting of Bells. The next day, they received a mysterious call: Meet me at 5 p.m. Click. lt turned out to be Seifert. We sat around and drank Czech wine, said O'Grady. lt was uncanny. We had eye contact like l'd never seen. I can't speak Czech and, any- l985 KALEIDOSCOPE way, I didn't know what to say. So we just stared at each other for awhile. We talked through our eyes. While they borrowed hundreds of pages of Seifert's poetry and memoirs, scores of contacts, among them the Czech translator of Sophie's Choice and an unemployed Czech who said he was acting for the sake of art scoured private collections for pub- lished works of Seifert, long banned in the country. Coffeehouse contacts O'Grady and jagasich caught up with their contacts-and documents- in coffeehouses and taxicabs. They took precautions but felt they were being watched and-twice when entering libraries-photographed. It was tense, said O'Grady. We thought we'd be questioned at any time. Either they didn't understand what we were doing, or Epilogue A fitting close to the story of Professor jagasich and O'Grady came when jagasich was able to attend the Nobel Prize ceremony in Stockholm. The 83-year-old Seifert did not atrend the cere mony, but his daughter, jana Seifertova, accepted the award on her father's behalf and read Seifert's acaeptance speech. For more on Jaroslav Seifert, please see the Commencement section of Kaleidoscope. they felt we were nothing to worry about. But there was a precedent for such clandestine behavior: The Casting of Bells, the only volume of Seifert's poetry published in the United States, had been smuggled out of Czechoslavakia in the mid- 1970's strapped to the leg of a British Embassy employee. Without the translation by lagasich and O'Grady, the Nobel committee would have been unable to read Seifert's work, let alone know of him. Funding for the mission came from the college which, by spending thousands of dol- lars, helped lift an obscure poet from behind the Iron Curtain to the Nobel Prize. We're flying so high, said O'Grady. It tumed out wonderfully. And you know why? Because it was all done 'friend of a friend of a friendf Not for money, but for art. Poets working for poets. FEATURE e Really Big Show or, How to Raise Z5 Million Big-Ones! Hampden-Sydney, rather, does its part to maintain a class of men with some development of reason, conscience, and imagination: a class-if you don't boggle at old-fangled phrases-of Christian gen- tleman. A gentleman, you know, is a person who never calls himself one. Also, he is a person who dislikes the notion of an artificially reared elite. Russell Kirk, National Review February 16, 1977 ln order to continue produc- ing the class of Hampden- Sydney men that Russel Kirk writes about, the College announced the largest fund- raising campaign ever under- taken by a private, under- graduate institution in Virgi- nia. The College plans to raise S255 million over the next three-and-a-half years. The campaign was announced at the Board of Trustees' winter meeting in Xxfilliamsburg. New York attomey W. Sydnor Settle, chairman of the Board and co-chairman of the National Campaign Committee, said the fund-raising effort is designed to meet Hampden- Sydney's highest priority needs, based on years of care- ful research and planning. The timing is perfect, Settle said. We've already raised over S10 million in advance gifts, and 100 of our finest alumni, parents, and friends have volunteered to lead the campaign. We are especially forttmate to have President Josiah Bunting lll at the helm, for he displays the leadership qualities the Col- lege seeks to inculcate in each of its students. In a congratulatory letter to Settle and Bunting, Governor Charles S. Robb noted that Hampden-Sydney's contri- bution to the Commonwealth in its 209-year-old history has been magnificent. The Col- lege has every reason to look forward as confidently to its next two centuries of service to Virginia and the nation. Two of Virginia's last six senators have been Hampden- Sydney men, and the College has consistently been ranked first in its percentage of alumni listed in Who's Who in America. S. Douglas Fleet, retired executive president of Albermarle Paper Manufac- turing Company and vice president of the Ethyl Corpo- ration, will serve as co- chairman of the National Campaign Committee. He is Chairman Emeritus of the Hampden-Sydney Board. WiHiam C. Boinest, chairman and chief executive officer of Craigie lncorporated, will serve as NationalVice- President of the Campaign. President Btmting explained the importance of private education in training leaders. Future generations of Hampden-Sydney men will enroll in what we may call a College of Character, a uni- que, craggy, conservative place hearing its own drummer and hearing it plainly, steadfast in its convic- The C am aign ' s x r' ' HAM 1' OIL! President Bunting announces the Campaign for Hampden-Sydney. Il-ll tions about what it should be doing, academically taxing, singularly free of frills .... Such an education will help meet society's compelling need for active citizens whose qualities of character are at least as formidable as their intellectual achieve- ments, Bunting said. The first phase of the cam- paign will meet only the Col- lege's most essential needs. Student housing will require 57.8 million to ftmd five new residence halls already occu- pied by students and the complete renovation of his- toric Venable Hall, which was built in 1824. Another 56.5 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Y million will be used for per- manent endowment to pro- fessorships, scholarship, and general operations. A challenge grant from the National Endowment of the Humanities will help raise 51.6 million, which will improve the humanities resources of Eggleston Library and help construct an innovative lntemational Communications Center. Current capital support will require SEZ million to be used for cultural programs, aca- demic equipment and general plant improvements, and debt retirement. Finally, 37.6 mil- lion will go toward current operations, continuing the College's nationally- recognized Annual Fund. Peter Wyedi, Vice Presi- dent for Development and Extemal Affairs, noted that this Campaign represents years of careful analysis of the College's needs and, most recently, months of intense organizational activity by the Development Office staff. I am very encouraged by the enthusiasm of our chairmen, president, volunteers, faculty, and staff for this effort. COMMENCEMENT Commencement 1 98 VVhen we were flying down in the helicopter looking at this countryside, we didn't know whom Si Bunting, with all his wisdom and ability, had put in charge of the weather. Chairman Settle told me it wasn't him-it was somebody higher up. But whoever is in touch did a beautiful job. So Vice President George Bush heralded the end of a seven-year, rainy- commencement curse before a small luncheon crowd just before addressing 148 gra- duating seniors on May 5th. The sunshine, the Venable oaks, and a congratulatory handshake by the vice presi- dent added up to genial fare- well for the graduates. Boy, Am I Busheclln We are privileged to be in this great institution, Bush also told the luncheon group. Thanks for inviting us, and thanks for the contributions you make to excellence in the United States. Traveling with the Vice President were his wife Bar- bara and Senator and Mrs. Paul Trible '67. They came with plenty of staff and Secret Service men in two U.S. Marine helicopters. Adding to the excitement were TV cameras and back-up rescue squads and limousines. When the sun shines it really shines, and Hampden- Sydney had yet another claim to fame at the commence- ment of it 209th year. The College awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters to dissident Czech poet Jaroslav Seifert, winner of the 1984 Nobel Prize for Literature, and though he was unable to attend the ceremony, he sent an acceptance speech that was translated and read by Paul Jagasich, professor of modern languages at the College. It was the translation of Seifert's work by Jagasich and Tom O'Grady, College poet-in- residence, that first brought Seifert international attention and that enabled the Nobel Prize committee to make its decision to award him a prize. Since Seifert's Nobel Prize acceptance speech was cen- sored, the speech sent to Hampden-Sydney was his first uncensored response to ll-U 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Venablc before. the West since he won the oppression-both of which prize. Seifert endured. ...We should All my life long I have remember those like Seifert been energetically defending and flake 5efi0USlV the TCSPOU' the autonomy of art and cul- ture in general and the free- sibilities that we all share to give leadership to dom and independence of ClefT10C1'aCV-N poetry in pal-tiCu1ar-1t5 mal- Bush also related the story ienable right to soar freely, Of the Greek l'16fO XCHOPIWOI1, Seifert told the assembly through his interpreter. He also had high praise for the United States: We should thank the United States for an army private who, when his commanding general had been seized, took charge and led his fellow soldiers on a 2,500-mile, four-month jour- helping, in the most decisive HCV t0 S3fCfV- Bush Challenged manner, to establish our independent state shortly after the first world war, and also for helping our nation to regain its freedom at the time of the second world war. We thank you for helping us with the generosity only American idealism can provide, for reconstructing Europe, for eliminating hunger and pov- erty on our continent. Vice President Bush, in his address on leadership, had high praise for Seifert. Men such as Seifert are liberty's candle, he said. Their light burns even through the night of war and totalitarian the Hampden-Sydney gradu- ates to follow Xenophon's lessons- to turn faralism into hope and followers into leaders. The ability of the United States to do this, he said, is why we have proven so resilient and so resourceful as a nation. The College awarded two other honorary degrees in addition to the doctorate awarded Seifert and the Doc- tor of Laws awarded Bush. S. Douglass Cater, a well-known author and president of Washington College in Mary- land, received a Doctor of Letters. Cater served as spe- cial assistant to President Lyndon B. Johnson, and he has co-authored several stu- dies on the media's role in society. The Reverend 1. She- pherd Russell, jr. '51, minis- ter of First Presbyterian Church of Norfolk, received a Doctor of Divinity. Russell holds a degree from the Union Theological Seminary of Virginia and he has served in Presbyterian churches in North Carolina, Arkansas, and Virginia. He delivered the baccalaureate sermon on Commencement morning. Venalvle after. During the ceremony the College presented its annual awards for outstanding ser- vice to the College and the community. The Gammon Cup, pres- ented to the member of the graduating class who has best served the College, was awarded to Frank Wheeler. The Algernon Sydney Sul- livan Medallion, given to a member of the graduating class distinguished for excel- lence of character and gener- ous service to his fellows, was presented to two students this year - Thomas A. Hickman, jr. and Brian Hoey. Another Medallion recipient is chosen each year from those friends of the College who have been conspicuously helpful to the institution in its effort to encourage and preserve a high standard of morals. This year, Dr. WiHette L. LeHew '57, a Tidewater obstetrician who has served as president of the College's Alumni Associa- COMMENCEMENT tion, was honored. Receiving the Anna Car- rington Harrison Award, presented to two students who have shown constructive leadership during the school year, were James Secor Ill and David Vifalker. Four awards were also presented to faculty and staff members for outstanding ser- vice to the College. Frank Wfheeler Coach Fulton receiux the Senior Class Auimi. Dr. William Shear received the Cabell Award, given to a faculty member in recogni- tion of outstanding classroom contribution to the education of Christian young men. The Robert Thruston Hubard, jr., Award was pres- ented to Dr. Ken Townsend as the member of the faculty or staff most distinguished for active devotion and service to the College and her ideals. The Thomas Edward Crawley Award, presented to that professor most distin- guished for devoted service to the ideals of Hampden- Sydney and the education of her sons, was awarded to john Brinkley. The award is given in memory of Dr. Thomas E. Crawley '41, who served the College as teacher, scholar, musician, and dean from 1946 until his death last year. Coach Stokeley Fulton was then honored by the Senior Class as the member of the College's faculty, administra- tion, or staff who has con- tributed most significantly to the College, her students, and the community. President Bunting also announced that the football field would be named in honor of Coach Fulton. Following the presentation of the awards, senior Vlfilliam Gregory Trevarthen was commissioned a second lieut- enant in the United States Marines by Vice President Bush and Captain David Reichert. Valedictorian Greg Brandt then addressed the Hampden- Sydney community on behalf of the Class of 'B5. Reflecting on his four years at the Col- lege, Brandt thanked the 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Dean Drew addresses the soonfto-he-gnlduates. The seniors begin the march to Verulhle Hall. community for making Hampden-Sydney what it is. Finally degrees were awarded to the 148 members of the Class of 1985. As graduates received their diplomas and Bibles, they were congratulated by Presi- dent Bunting, Vice President Bush, and Board Chairman Settle. Greg Trevarrhen receives a hug as well as a commission. COMMENCEMENT all is idem Bumwil- A pcmiw T. A. Hickrnan conrmpluugs the hmm. u0fL15 of PTCS Nik Gregn USIHU5 to Ihfl flmll A Sk, 781' Sgr-1 756111471 , AMW Ll Wvfm 1110 Cf J UU' 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE DURMITIJRY clncA l825 A Difference in My Life by Gregory Alan Brandt '85 This is the first time in a cou- ple of years that a candidate for a B.A.-and an English major in particular-has had to give this address. Naturally I thought of reading you a lot, of poetry, quoting Thucy- dides from the Greek, or at least parsing a few sentences: anything to inspire that humane and lettered frenzy which would surely compel you to lob champagne corks in my direction. The guys with guns warned me, how- ever, that this was not a good idea. So I want to talk about what here has touched my heart and what will long dom- inate my imagination: the Hampden-Sydney commun- ity. As a class, we've been blessed with professors who are not merely able teachers but who are concerned about their students' lives as well. I think of the late Dr. Crawley, who from the word go -as in WeH, go read it! - wanted those in his courses to be good students of literature, yes, but good men first. Cr I think of Dr. Lund, who as an adviser has helped people get off academic probation so that they could get to this point in their careers. But what has really aston- ished me about this place is the way that men and women whom I've never studied under or played for have made a difference in my life. I will remember Coach Fulton for his great love of this school and for his pride in COMMENCEMENT any man-on the team or not-who went here. Last fall I heard the Coach say that his proudest moment-after beating Randolph-Macon-is attending graduation, because he feels that every degree con- ferred upon a man who has sweated to earn it increases the value of his own diploma. That is worth reflecting on today. And I will remember Dr. Farrell's lectures on literature and language for showing that an intelligent man can com- municate complicated ideas without making people feel stupid or boring them, as long as he loves his subject and wants others to love it too. But the community is still more. It's Dean Drew's quiet concern for the students and his example of gentlemanli- ness. It's Erlene Bowmanis friendliness in the Bookstore, Mrs. P. T.'s stories in the Museum, and President Bunt- ing's enthusiasm at football games. It's students and pro- fessors bursting out of build- ings to answer a fire call. It's the kindness of Nurses Mar- tin and Crawley and of the women in the Post Office and Library. fThough an all-male school, we are not, after all, an all-male community.J And it's the children who play on campus, the dogs that wander into classrooms and fall asleep, and Francis the ax- man, whom Mr. O'Crrady has put into poetry and Mr. Spencer's newspaper has put behind the President's desk. Lastly, I want to celebrate my class for at least enduring and for oftentimes excelling in its work at and for the Col- lege. A lot of those who started with us in Venable and Cushing didn't make it, and I think we've good rea- son to shoot those cham- pagne corks a mile in the air. I don't know if these will have been the happiest years of our lives. I don't know if we'll get fatter and dumber. But I do know that there is something wonderful here and that we shall miss it. From the Class of 1985 to the Hampden-Sydney com- munity: so long . . . it's been good to know you. 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE gym .. Vice-President Bush urriux at the Hill. ,ff f QCWMT A alum x0 'X ww A gagglf of photo gfaphers auuir :he Vlmpm ldern. Celebrities Not- withstanding, Ful- ton Wins the Glory While the audience laughed at the quips of George Bush, clapped at the inspiring words of Jaroslav Seifert, one man alone gripped their hearts- one who through years of hard work and dedication has established himself as a leader in this community-Stokeley Fulton. Fulton had just returned home after a month' long stay at the Medical Col' lege of Virginia, fighting what a local sports editor called his biggest challenge ever. lt was a testimony to his vigor- ous courage that the coach could attend Commencement at all. It took courage, lots of prayers, and, perhaps, a miracle. Even George Bush was quick to give an encouraging word to the coach, having seen from the standing ova' tions and electrifying response of the crowd that a local hero had come home. Bush quoted Coach Yogi Berra, who was once asked to comment on a nine-game losing streak. WeH, we made the wrong mistakes, Berra had said. Now obviously, Bush noted, from the ovation he was accorded, Coach Fulton may have made a mistake, but he has never made the wrong mistake. So l'm pleased to hear that warm response for him. COMMENCEMENT Fulton was honored by the senior class as the member of the College's faculty, administration, or staff who has contributed most signifi- cantly to the College, her stu' dents, and the community. Valedictorian Greg Brandt summed up the class's senti- ments well: What has really astonished me about this place is the way that men and women whom l've never stu- died under or played for have made a difference in my life. I will remember Coach Fulton for his great love of this school and for his pride in any man-on the team or not-who went here. Last fall I heard the Coach say that his proudest moment-after beating Randolph-Macon-is attending graduation, because he feels that every degree con- ferred upon a man who has sweated to earn it increases the value of his own diploma. President Bunting announced that the football field would be named in the coach's honor. After 25 years of service, 25 years of bequeathing spirit and cour- age to budding leaders, the coach deserved the honor- and the crowd on Venable Lawn on May 5 voiced unanimous approval. Recently, the Board of Trustees announced that con tributions to the J. Stokeley Fulton endowed scholarship fund had quickly surpassed the initial goal of 525,000 fthe minimum needed to establish an endowed scholarship. J 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Brad Cary. Tom Lewis and State troopers protea the Vice-President standing around their patrol cars and comparing norm on napping speeders. 3 ..,. COMMENCEMENT The Baccalaureate St'Y'1'lf6. Billy Lee. Mrs. Crawley. Professors Norment and Cranford listen to the Vice-President. 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE President Bunting exults m the graduarmg class . Q , x Seniors Baxter Peffer, Will Whiw, and Will Usnik. Q? COMMENCEMENT Senior Cynicism Have you ever driven down a country road, looking ahead through the windshield and backward in the rear view mirror? At times, the two perspectives seem the same. The more boring and desolate the scenery, the more it appears you aren't moving at all-even though the speedo- ometer says BO mph. Having driven about one- fourth of the way - to where and from where is anyone's guess - I recently stopped by a roadside diner. At the door they gave me a black cap and gown and told me to sit in the sun on the back deck. The chef, hostess, waiter, bus boy, and dishwasher all came out after a while. They sat down at a table in front of me. They had black caps and gowns on, too. Soon the owner of the restaurant came out. He held a rolled-up parchment bound with a big gold ribbon. He gave me a fatherly gaze, said something about horizons and frontiers, shook my hand, and gave me the parchment. After a few more jolly words, they all left to attend to their duties at this quaint and cosy roadside diner. I remained out back for some time. I was in no par- ticular hurry. Whatever odor was coming out of the diner's exhaust fan blended well with the smell of darnpness rising from the red-clay ground, scattered with sprouting weeds, pop-tops, and alumi- by Edgar Harris McGee num cans of all shapes and sizes. What had been a gor- geous cool summer morning was turning into a hot, humid country afternoon. I didn't dislike the diner at all, but after I had gobbled down my barbeque, fried onion rings, and Coke, I decided to move on. It seemed to me that I would accomplish something by moving. As I ambled through the gravel parking lot toward my big blue '67 Galaxie, I could see all the chrome glis- tening in the summer swelter. The red-hot door handle and the nearly-melted steering wheel pre-heated my hands enough to make me sit in the front seat a while longer, enjoying the last bit of oxygen the inside had to offer. I chucked my parchment in the back. And then it hit me. I didn't have anywhere to go. No des- tination. No appointments to keep. The shade on the back deck of the diner was much more comfortable than a muggy '67 Galaxie. But, I thought, if man has survived millennia upon millennia without air conditioning, so could I. With no place to go, nothing to do on a lazy Bap- tist Sunday aftemoon, I determined to engage in that favorite pastime of modern man: getting from point A to point B. Point A is where you are right now. Point B can be anywhere. According to an Axiom in Geometry, a point isn't necessarily a physical thing, but rather a theoretical representation of an impor- tant place in a spatial area. For instance, the little mark at the end of this sentence isn't a point, but the idea behind it is. Anyway, you always know about point A. It's point B that causes all the fuss. How do you get to point B? Why bother? Is point B a nice place? Do they serve imported beer by the pitcher there? What do you do after you reach point B? What if you get to point B and find you much preferred point A? Most of these are irrelevant questions, because once you reach point B, it no longer is point B. It becomes point A all over again. I decided to think about this some more on the way to point B. I started the car. No luck. No gas. The station down the road looked as friendly as the diner I had just left. I could now see the diner in my rear view mirror. The attendant at the gas station said he would take cash, yet he hesitated: You got one a 'em parchment papers with a big ole' gold ribbon 'round it? To my astonished affir- mation, he replied, Well you'ng use one a 'em cou- pons for gas! I grabbed the already crinkled parchment, and sure enough, there were gas coupons inside. An hour down the road to point B, the '67 Galaxie engine sounded as though it wanted to take a siesta. A permanent siesta. Not a bad idea, I thought. I let the engine cool. I stared at my parchment. They give these to everyone who goes a quarter of the way. Well, not every- one. just those who can afford to Cat at the diners that give them out. I could see some print shining through. Not being able to read back- wards, I unfolded the parch- ment with the big gold ribbon around it. It said in bold black letters: This is what you do if, while on the way to point B, your car overheats. Amazed, I 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE ploughed through the instruc- tions and was back on the road in no time. I put the parchment with the big gold ribbon around it in the glove compartment this time. The beautiful afternoon refused to be quiet in its radiance. The sun was glued against a clear sky. Golden drops of sunlight melted onto the firmament below. The sun began to shrink and sink into the firmament itself. Along the way, the sun showed her prettiest faces to all those who cared to watch. With point B nowhere in sight, I thought I'd pull over and camp for the night. One end of the parchment poked out of the glove compart- ment. I said to myself, Why not give it a try? Unfurled, the parchment read: Up on the left is a really nice spot beside a pond, whose owners won't mind if you take a swim as long as you are fairly quiet about it. I put the parch- ment on the dashboard for quick reference. While taking in yet another priceless sunset, I got to wondering about point B again. Where the hell is point B? I didn't care what was there or what would happen when I got there. I pondered a while, and forgot about it a while later. I was too engrossed in the beauty of the countryside around me. Who cares about point B? Point A suits me just fine. The cool evening air started to roll in, bringing the inevitable welcome evening shower. I sped off into the night, with the headlights dimmed only by the falling rain and the mist rising from the road. Q A few more days went by. So far I had been content merely to admire the beauty around me. Finally I gave in. I'1l bite, I told myself. I pulled over and brought out the parchment - the one with the golden ribbon around it. I rolled it out completely on the back seat. This is what I saw. A B CD ll56I CALENDAR Hamster Hindsight It Was A Yearg Was lr Good? Was It Bad? 1 984 July 14 Washington and Lee University Board of Trustees votes to admit women starting Fall 1985 August Z6 Freshmen and transfer students arrive 28 Upperclassmen arrive 29 Classes begin Opening Convocation occurs in the evening 30 Many men skip their first classes of the semester I U I allig- 411. CAC WM PWC' 'ii .,.. A ,hu , Moving in, September Z CAC outdoor picnic 7 New students are oriented to fratemities Outdoor concert with The Shins bombs 8 Football: vs. Samford. We win IO-15 President Bunting judges in the Miss American Pageant 11 Mock Honor Trial 12 CAC Midweek Mixer with The Voltage Brothers 15 Football: vs. Maryville. The Scots slip by us in a crucial ODAC contest 21 CAC Mixer with The Dads. A controversial interview with the band by Hawes Spencer on WWHS precedes the concert Z2 Football: vs. Catholic. We win 29 Alternative Program in PSLF Football: vs. Bridgewater. The Eagles are no match for the Tigers 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE i. Dr. Wfilson checks out Club Orientation Night. Mock Honor Tnhl. Y V V .s ,3- j.: ai' 4: 4- i,'9f J 02-orgy u'i fi5:f 'Q.ff'5f if: '. X ' K ,gh 1 1 Chief Powhatan and the Bluegrass Braves Ol4ISILd8 at Commons. f Sri I J The DW' 'The Voltage Brothers The Dads. ALENDAR October 2 4 5 6 13 12-16 20 Z5 2527 Z6-27 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Trainer Stephen Messick resigns amid controversy Community Services Day Parents Weekend mixer with The Spongetones Parents Weekend. Mom and Dad take their Tigers out to dinner Football: vs. Gettysburg. The Tigers please the crowd by trouncing the highly-ranked Bullets Football: vs. WSLL. The Generals prove no match for the Tigers Fall Break Football: vs. Guilford. We surprise the NAIA Quakers Professors jagasich and O'Grady's translation of Jaroslav Seifert's The Casting of Bells prove instrumental in that author's award of the Nobel Prize for Literature Waidng for Godot is performed by the jongleurs Homecoming! One of the bands doesn't show up and the dance is largely made up of non-dancers anyway. A bust. Football: vs. Emory and Henry. We slip by them. A im WL' ents dig Bunting wgfsonngl of 151501 e P -fx. C5 161171, ,mtl llmgingbofo Www BW bookwa L Waid Pa1ent's Weekend. ngf-Or Godot' if QTLQK- -- ' , L N ...........-............. xg QXS Student Court fLefr to right, top to bontomj Sewell, Boswick, Walka, Mdfanna. Missing, Forbes, Lee, Pullum, Zipperer, Hodge, jones. F QR 5 XS, 5 E l ' . 'S N S Student Government Student Senate fLeft to right, top to bottoml Simmons, Seem, Wfamer, Trotter Brian HOCV, PT?-Sidfnf Kessler, Blankenship, Kellum, Clark, lfflwlmlm. Brad Cary, Secretary-Treasurer Ilfnl 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Hmnecvming '84' Ben Ba,-dm and H0mec0ming 'A , A i I 9 Qi' 1 VY , 1.-f-In-J - CALENDAR Fall Comfocation. gf F afmmlle. November 3 Altemative Program in PSLF Football: vs. The University of the South. We utterly humiliate Sewanee 6 Reagan massacres Mondale in the election for President of the United States 7 The Division III poll shows the Tigers ranked No. 13! 7-8 Tiger-Yellow jacket Blood Drive. We win 8 Rhetoric Proficiency Exam. A sad and happy day for H-SC men 9 CAC Mixer with Street Fall Convocation IO Football: vs. Randolph-Macon. The gameg for complete details, Ste the football section in the athletic portion of Kaleidoscope 17 Alternative program in PSLF ZO-26 Thanksgiving Break December General December events: the Annual Fund breaks records, Farmville elects to remain a town, rather than become a city lsurprise, surprisej, and Professor Jagasich and O'Grady smuggle more poetry. 1 CAC Formal New Year's Eve Party 7 Christmas Service in College Church 10 Dr. jagasich attends Nobel Prize Ceremony in Stockholm 11 Last day of classes 12 Study Day CCSLCP Christmas Party Midnight Breakfast is served by our favorite administrators 13-18 Exams 25 Christmas Day. Hamsters rejoice all over the world 31 Parties everywhere. The best ones are given by Hamsters. Fm 'S il! the CAC lvC1L'Yt3L1T'5 Fmvnal in C iimimmi Gyin, 1985 january 1 Recovering everywhere 8 All students retum to the Hill New and OMR COld Man Returningj Orientation 9 Classes begin Romancing the Stone is shown in johns, inaugurating the new CAC movie projector 19 Pledging 25 CAC mixer with Fat Ammons 29 Phantasm is shown in johns February 7 Revenge of the Nerds is shown in johns 14 CAC Valentine's Mixer with Chairman of the Board Z2-23 MIDVVINTERS March 6 Debbie Does Dallas is shown in johns 8 Spring Break 18 Most Hamsters retum to the Hill 22 Community Services Day Z8 Rhetoric Proficiency Exam 28-30 30 Conference and Symposium on Genocide CAC Spring Formal Brmklgy at a b0-Sebau - ,Mr. A sure sign of Spnng gawk? - 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE A ,p . Lf '-Sill ft Fl mg .I -Y?,ii51Q2'f'gLgsig . 5, , 53 5 fx-I Y The new Tiger Inn opened in january. T . f1ePzKA chanbtatcpr lc J O 4 CALENDAR April 1 5 8- 1 5 18 23 26-3 1 Bret Cvrieves is elected CAC chairman Good Friday Services in College Church GREEK WEEK! Big IEOCAC mixer with Marshall Crenshaw and NRBQ Final Convocation Last day of classes Exams No . 0421111011 needed ,MW ao i--f-Q. . lf' 'ffgi 'wt 'li W 4:2 Chip Hardy in the Sigma Chi chariot. 3123 M, -3' - f '1 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE - May 1 Exams 5 Commencement. A really big show starring a hundred or so seniors and George Bush A -..-4 Lula IVIQ7-shall F armer. 1 Rob LUAA.'50'n and Ashton Williarwon j. David Allen P.O. Box 167 Forest, VA 24551 john W. Ames 111 622 Windemiere Rd. Newport News, VA 23602 john B. Aponte 3015 Avondale Ave. Hopewell, VA 23860 Christopher T. Apostle 142 Hawthome Dr. Winchester, VA 22601 Eric E. Apperson I 330 Bickley Rd. Glenside, PA 19038 Stephen A. Asam P.O. Box 215 Daleville, VA 24083 G. William Bailey 416 Melvina St. Sumrnersville, WV 26651 john T. Baker 907 Shenandoah Rd. Lexington, VA 24450 Scott j. Banning 6904 Forest Hill Dr. Hyattsville, MD 20782 Benjamin L. Bartlett Bulls Bridge Rd. South Kent, CT 06785 john E. Basilone 2507 Ryegate Ln. Alexandria, VA 22308 Peter A. Batten 19 Terrell Rd. Newport News, VA 23606 Richard P. Beach 408 5th St. Washington, D.C. 20001 Scott C. Blanchard 27 Whittakers Mill Williamsburg, VA 23185 David W. Blankenship Route 3, Box 41-A Vinton, VA 24179 Gary W. Boswick 102 Bramston Dr. Hampton, VA 23666 Michael R. Boudreau 7108 Gunpowder Court Prospect, KY 40059 L. Dickerson Br-ag 1820 Cooper Rd. Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Gregory A. Brandt 1125 Maple St. Carlisle, PA 17013 Warren C. Brannon, jr. 424 Overrnan Dr. Burlington, NC 27215 Gregory W. Brooks 1400 University Dr. Fort Worth, TX 76108 Brian E. Brotzman Rt. 2 Box 62 Franklin, VA 23851 William A. Brown, jr. 3901 Franklin St. Richmond, VA 23221 Alton E. Bryant 111 4190 Traylor Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 M. Andrew Burchett 13 Monterey Dr. Charlottesville, VA 22901 William T. Burke Rt. 1 Box 171 Lovettsville, VA 22080 Harry E. Butcher P.O. Box 1282 Suffolk. VA 23434 David B. Camden 8620 Trabue Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 Bradley H. Cary 3881 Peakland Place Lynchburg, VA 24503 Bruce Watson Case 14200 Drayton Rd. Petersburg, VA 23805 Kenneth A. Cerf, jr. 1709 Wayne Ave. Baltimore, MD 21234 Charles R. Cochran 1 Hilton Terrace Newport News, VA 23601 W. Mark Conger P.O. Box 5095 Statesville, NC 28677 F. Neil Cowan, jr. 13671 Kingsmill Rd. Midlothian. VA 23113 Clifford A. Curlee 415 W. Franklin St. Richmond, VA 23220 jeffrey A. Curley Rt. 2 BOX 8-T Keysville, VA 23947 Class of 19 5 Nelson W. Daniel, jr. 3730 Norway Ave. NW Roanoke, VA 24017 Peter S. Dent 7 Granite Rd. Wilmington, DE 19803 Edward Allen Dickenson 3219 Orchard Hill Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018 Robert S. Dietz 1917 Vandover Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 A. Pendleton DuPuis 360 Withers Rd. Wytheville. VA 24382 Robert M. Duke 6627 Holland St. McLean, VA 22101 D. Kirk Edens 508 Poplar Ln. South Hill, VA 23970 Kevin B. Farina Miller School P. O. Miller School, VA 22901 William H. Farthing, jr. 1848 Dorset Dr. Roanoke, VA 24018 j. Scott Finney P.O. Box 520 Gloucester, VA 23061 H. Todd Flemming 210 Thompsons Alley Alexandria, VA 22314 W. Toriran Flint 2264 Holly Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 john M. Forbes 215 Wilson Dr. Stuarts Draft, VA 24477 W. Wallace Frampton, jr. 98 King St. Charleston, SC 29401 William R. Frith P.O. Box 282 Hamilton 5, Bermuda 727 john A. Gant 116 Heritage Circle Birmingham, AI. 35213 W. Ryland Gardner 111 308 Greenway Ln. Richmond, VA 23226 james D. Gibson P.O. Box 89 joppa, MD 21085 Richard S. Godsey 712 Sunset Ave. Petersburg, VA 23805 M. Bradley Hamilton 426 Morgan St. Greenwood, SC 29646 Matthew G. Hankins 103 Smithfield Dr. Blacksburg, VA 24060 j. Haywood Hardin 404 Drummond Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Phillip A. Hess 469 Elm Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 man Thomas A. Hick , jr. P.O. Box 8 Painter, VA 23420 William L. Hilton 301 lvy Church Ln. Timonium, MD 21093 j. Christopher Hodge 1326 W. Princess Anne Rd. Norfolk, VA 23507 Michael j. Hodge 6031 SW 36th Way Gainesville, FL 32608 Brian A. Hoey 3015 Edgewood Ave. Baltimore, MD 21234 john W. Hollowell 4745 River Shore Rd. Portsmouth, VA 23703 William j. Hubbard 10808 Ashbum Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 Robert W. Hultslander, jr. 31 14 Bradford Wood Court Oakton, VA 22124 joel C. Hutcheson P.O. Box 398 Blacksburg, VA 24060 jeffrey W. jones 86 Shagbark Rd. Concord, MA 01742 William G. Karslake, jr. 548 N. Center St. Hickory, NC 28601 Brian D. Kaufman 2900 Amold Rd. Durham, NC 27707 Clyde B. Kelly Route 1 Box 575 West Point, VA 23181 W. Patrick Kelly, jr. 17 Meeting St. Charleston, SC 29401 C. Burke King P.O. Box N Gloucester, VA 23061 William C. Knox 111 3104 Trumpet Rd. Chesapeake, VA 23321 joseph P. Koehring Box 222 APO New York, NY 09675 Hal V. Lackey 111 Box 242 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 B. james Lanham 12803 Manor Rd. Glen Ami, MD 21057 Robert R. Lawson 2551 Almeda Ave. P.O. Box 10188 Norfolk, VA 23513 Geoffrey j. Lewis 7557 E. Quaker Rd. Orchard Park, NY 14127 Thomas L. Lewis 1120 State St. New Orleans, LA 70118 john H. Lineweaver 1903 Lafayette Ave. Greensboro, NC 27408 joseph W. Lipscomb 21 1 Chickahominy Bluffs Rd Richmond, VA 23227 E. Don boos 111 719 Susan Ln. Martinsville, VA 24112 james C. Matheson 400 N. Union St. Alexandria, VA 22314 james B. McCraw 9 Lowood Ln. Greenville, SC 29605 M. Sean McCusry 1702 Essex Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 David P. Mclinderfer 94 Sharon St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Christopher T. McGee Rt. 2 Box 810 Richmond, VA 23233 Edgar H. McGee 1861 Runnymeade Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 William j. McGolrick 9257 Lee Ave. Manassas, VA 221 10 joseph E. Mclnnis 2018 Willovwick Ln. Richmond, VA 23233 jay D. Mitchell 1904 Breckenridge Dr. Atlanta, GA 30345 Kevin R. Mitchell 5636 Edinboro Ave. Lynchburg, VA 24502 Brian A. Moore 15008 Alabama Ave. Woodbridge, VA 22191 Derrik R. G. Morris 318 S. Butler Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19107 john W. Mulligan LZ1 Eiocon Chemical P.O. Box 20575 Melboume, Aust. 3001 Steven W. Neal 2 Holly Place Forest, VA 24551 Donald L. Newton 841 Exposition Blvd. New Orleans, LA 70118 Paul C. Nunnally 2307 N. Newton Circle Richmond, VA 23231 Craig S. Oakes 3333 Cold Springs Rd. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Kenneth G. Pankey, jr. 10450 Apache Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 Michael j. Adams Rt. 2 Box 39 Buchanan, VA 24066 joseph C. Addington 7016 Ocean Front Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Russell C. Akers P.O. Box 415 Christianburg, VA 24073 Patrick K. Anonick 13719 Queensgate Rd. Midlothian, VA 231 13 William P. Anthony 432 Colonial Dr. Collinsville, VA 24078 Steven B. Arington 123 Deerfield Ln. Glade Spring, VA 24340 Douglas A. Parsons 1200 High St. Franklin, VA 23851 julius W. Peak, jr. Rt. 2 Cave Springs Rd. Cedartown, GA 30125 G. Baxter Peffer 105 S. jefferson St. Zelienople, PA 16063 W. Banks Peterson, jr. 1000 River Forest Pl. Martinsville, VA 24112 joseph j. Pierce 2940 Vistapoint Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 Peter R. Quarles 130 Chisman Landing Seaford, VA 23696 Michael S. Quesenberry 417 5th St. Southeast Pulaski, VA 24301 David K. Rader Rt. 5 Box 58 Troutville, VA 24125 Michaux Raine 1V 291 Knollwood Dr. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Richard E. Rogers, jr. 908 Woodlawn Dr. Williamston, NC 27892 Richard A. Rossetti 6 Hazel Park Everett, MA 02149 Allan A. Sanders Rt. 1 Box 344-B Gouche's Bridge Rd. Leicester, NC 28748 Charles j. Arrington lll P.O. Box 23 Courtland, VA 23837 Timothy E. Ashman 11 16 East Bay Shore Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 joseph D. Bales Rt. 1 Box 215 Atkins, VA 24311 William L. Ball 111 1 1760 Bollingbrook Dr. Richmond, VA 23236 Spencer j. Barksdale 1731 Westover Ave. Petersburg, VA 23805 joseph M. Beahm Rt. 3 Box 131C Broadway, VA 22815 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE james D. Secor 111 330 Crestwood Ave. Tuckahoe, NY 10707 j. Valentino Sheridan 2038 Vineville Ave. Macon, GA 31204 David B. Simmons 716 Scrub Oak Ln. Lakeland, FL 33803 Bradley S. Simms 803 Hazelwood Ln. Martinsville, VA 241 12 john A. Simpson Box 666 Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943 Edmond L. Skeens 4221 Vlfhitebirch Dr. Chester, VA 23831 Bradley S. Smith 13815 Manor Glen Rd. Baldwin, MD 21013 W. Bruce Smith 3909 Cary St. Rd. Richmond, VA 23221 G. Yancey Snavely 12028 Young Manor Dr. Midlothian, VA 23113 john F. Stecker 530 Mowbray Arch Norfolk, VA 23507 David P. Steinke 4501 Wyndale Ave. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 john C. Stevenson 111 601 Maple Ave. Richmond, VA 23226 Philip A. Suazo 3304 Horseman Ln. Falls Church. VA 22042 j. Edmund Tankard lll Box 42 Franktown, VA 23354 William H. Tavenner 1303 Waltham Court Richmond, VA 23233 Gene A. Taylor, jr. P.O. Box 202 Boykins, VA 23827 jonathan N. Terry 5321 Fordwick Dr. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Tumer B. Thackston 1V 2108 Bucknell Ave. Charlotte, NC 28207 Timothy H. Thompson 1422 Daniel Ave. Norfolk, VA 23505 Donald W. Thomson 900 Pump Rd. Apt. 31 Richmond, VA 23233 W. Gregory Trevarthen 121 Underwood Rd. Williamsburg, VA 23185 R. Andrews Trovillion 2 Homewood Ln. St. Louis, MO 631224435 William L. Usnik 507 Valley View King-of-Prussia, PA 19406 Timothy P. Veith Rt. 3 Box 542 Ridgeway, VA 24148 lass of 1986 George F. Becknell 407 S. Broadway Forest City, NC 28043 William R. Bettendorf 1417 Tuscany Way Germantown, TN 38138 Franklin W. Blankemeyer 5113 Red Stag Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 Stephen R. Bogusky 13609 Devonbrook Rd. Baldwin, MD 21013 William W. Brazil 617 N. Court St. Quitman, GA 31643 Christopher B. Brown 2079 Commonwealth Dr. Charlottesville, VA 22901 B. Darren Bums 302 Maple Ln. Severna Park, MD 21146 Charles H. Cantus 1173 Huntover Ct. McLean, VA 22102 Lawrence B. Caplin 137 Gardner St. Philadelphia, PA 191 16 Tony C. Cames Rt. 1 Box 371-B Ashland. VA 23005 Bruce A. Camey 8506 Lamppost Ln. Houston, TX 77064 james A. Carpenter 6501 Sherwood Rd. Baltimore, MD 21239 Brian M. Wallace 8306 South Stewart St. Winchester, VA 22601 j. David Walker Rt. 1 Box 139 Glen Allen. VA 23060 A. Russell Watson 726 Oakcrest Dr. Rockmart. GA 30153 Frank L. Wheeler 720 N. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, VA 23970 Mark A. Wheeler 5482 W. South Range Rd. Salem, OH 44460 William M. White 806 South Stewart St. Winchester, VA 22601 D. Scott Williamson, jr. 100 Duke Ave. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Berkeley W. Young 1555 Barberry Ln. Spartanburg, SC 29302 P. Bradford Young 435 Great Springs Rd. Bm MM, PA 19010 Theodore R. Ziegler P.O. Box 21 Arcola, VA 22010 john R. Caruso 67 Whittier Ave. Waterbury, CT 06708 Harrison L. Clark 348 Holbrook St. Danville, VA 24541 j. Charles Collie Rt. 1 Box 52 Keeling, VA 24566 Eric M. Cons 7620 Hayfielcl Rd. Alexandria, VA 22310 Frederic H. Cox 111 6300 Ridgeway Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 Stephen M. Coyle 3743 Pendleton Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Brian F. Crotty 758 Plantation Ln. Dayton, OH 45419 Fimiadge W. Crutchfield 3528 Gallows Rd. Annandale, VA 22003 Thomas j. Cundiff, jr. 1645 Oakwood St. Bedford. VA 24523 james William Curry 705 Keats Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Carl Edwin Dalton 2317 Windward Shore Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 james R. Daniel 3305 Portsmouth St. Hopewell, VA 23860 Graham C. Daniels 3215 Wood Dale Rd. Chester, VA 23831 Randy S. Davis Rt. 2 Box 299 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 john G. Dickenson, jr. P.O. Box 92 Danville, VA 24541 j. Tyler Dinsmore 27 Lakeview Dr. Morgantown, WV 26505 john M. A. Donelson 1035 Main St. Danville, VA 24541 Sean Driscoll 3 Fairmont Ave. Hasting-on-Hudson, NY 10706 Douglas C. Duckworth 117 Pine Tree lane Chase City, VA 23924 Warren P. Dumford 2647 Edgewood Rd. Buena Vista, VA 24416 Richard W. Ferris 3521 Glenbrook Rd. Fairfax. VA 22031 Charles A. Fincher Rt. 1 Box 10 Rapidan. VA 22733 Dean Lloyd Firing 2546 Winifred Dr. Roanoke, VA 24018 john D. Flory 1359 Devon Ln. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Thomas M. Foster P.O. Box 30 Granville Summit, PA 16926 William P. Frix 333 Southland Dr. Danville, VA 24540 DIRECTORY Edward W. Gamble 6105 Howard Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 Salvatore S. Giannetti 170 Woodhaven Dr. Wayne, Nj 07470 Bret S. Grieves 420 Linkhom Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Andrew E. Gross 3433 lvylink Place Lynchburg, VA 24503 john A. Gurkin lll 1511 Cloncurry Rd. Norfolk, VA 23505 Alaric P. Gust 3019 Kensington Ave. Richmond, VA 23221 j. M. Scott Hall Box 95 Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943 William D. Hamaker 9421 Deerpark Ct. Midlothian, VA 23113 john P. Harrison 111 319 Parkway Dr. Newport News, VA 23606 William T. Hayes, jr. 2306 Kimbrough Woods Pl. Germantown, 'IN 38138 Mark L. Heilshom 55 Whitehall Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 William C. Henry 507 Regent Pl. Augusta, GA 30909 Forrest S. Higginbotham 4225 Berritt St. Fairfax. VA 22030 Mark N. Hinckley 9217 Maple Rock Dr. Ellicott City, MD 21043 David W. Hobbs Windsor Rd. Fox Chapel Pittsburgh, PA 15215 William C. Holmes 609 Fairfax Rd. East Mobile, AL 36608 Irvin G. Homer, jr. 23700 Pear Orchard Rd. Moseley, VA 23120 Ross A. Hotchkiss 111 8916 Alendale Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 joseph N. jackson 13707 Killamey Ct. Phoenix, MD 21131 Maurice A. jones Rt. 2 Box 108 Kenbridge, VA 23944 Timothy K. jordan 8601 Cathedral Forest Dr. Fairfax Station, VA 22039 David l 1yuninjung 117 Leslie Dr. Newport News, VA 23606 Matthew P. Kenneally 3431 Inwood Dr. Houston, TX 77019 joseph S. Kem 3402 Sherwood Ln. Hopewell, VA 23860 Gary L. Kessler 75 Dehaven Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Douglas M. King 1017 Scramblers Knob Fmaklin, TX 37064-6002 Darryl R. Knight 3009 Falls Dr. Rapid City, SD 57701 Richard E. Kurt: 380 Keller Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 Samuel G. Layton Ill 2300 Thetford Court Charlotte, NC 2821 1 Clark L. LeBlanc 836 Holt Pl. Gretna, LA 70053 john L. Lee 204 Forsythe St. Norfolk, VA 23505 Robert E. Lee V 6717 Melrose Dr. McLean, VA 22101 Robert Bryant Lendrim 3 Bransford Ct. Williamsburg, VA 23185 George A. Light 12829 Tewksbury Dr. Hemdon, VA 22071 Robert j. Lukacevic 7682 Ann Arbor Parma, OH 44130 j. Lawrence Mansfield, jr. 445 Kirkwood Ln. Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Ashley Bridges Marable 5203 Lakeside Ave. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Donn E. Marshall Rt. 4 Box 410 Morgantown, WV 26505 Armistead B. Mauck 508 Sandalwood Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Chester W. Mayo Box 728 Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943 Timothy E. McCanna 471 1 Doyle Terrace Lynchburg, VA 24503 john T. McCombs '86 210 54th St. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Charles L. McCullough 240 Country Club Ln. Gettysburg, PA 17325 john R. McGhee, jr. 1023 Dogwood Ln. Bluefield, WV 24701 Edward W. McKinney 28 Dogwood Ln. Fair Haven, Nj 07701 Charles W. McNeely Rt. 2 Box 301 Charlottesville, VA 22901 David C. Meyer 123 Winthrop Dr. Danville, VA 24540 Charles F. Miller 8530 Ardmore Ave. Wyndmoor, PA 19118 Daniel P. Miller 5901 Mt. Eagle Drive Apt. 118 Alexandria, VA 22303 David L. Miller 209 Marlbank Dr. Yorktown, VA 23692 Gregory H. Miller 2161 Heatherly Dr. Kingsport, 'IN 37660 Samuel j. T. Moore 111 2216 Park Ave. Richmond, VA 23220 Earl W. Morris 322 Cumberland Dr. Danville, VA 24541 Griffith j. Morris 1379 Reese Rd. Woodstock, GA 30188 David A. Mugford 8 Broad Run Rd. Manakin Sabot, VA 23103-9727 jeffrey P. Neal 836 College Ave. Bedford, VA 24523 George W. Nolley 6 Yeates Ct. Lynchburg, VA 24502-5653 George L. Parson 111 5912 Glenhaven Crescent Norfolk, VA 23508 Elmer j. Peters 401 Nottingham Dr. Colonial Heights, VA 23834-1139 Robert Mason Pilcher lll 6335 Ridgeway Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 Christopher C. Poe 1812 Fleet Terrace Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Frank B. Pyott Box 147 Tazewell, VA 24651 G. David Rath Z2 Hill-n-dale Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24504 William S. D. Read 685 N. Shore Drive Charleston, SC 29412 john R. Rice 111 Shirley St. Winchester, VA 22601 Benjamin E. Robinson 406 Carmen Ave. jacksonville, NC 28540 john W. Robinson Ill 4225 Canterbury Ct. jackson, MS 39211 Craig N. Schelle 1400 Carrollton Ave. Towson, MD 21204 Albert W. Schyman 1 1706 Caverly Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705 S. Michael Sharp Rt. 4 Box 407 Galax, VA 24333 Michael E. Shelton 649 Timberlake Dr. Danville, VA 24540 Stephen G. Siewick Zw Walker Rd. Great Falls, VA 22066 james G. Slunt 1815 Palo Circle Baltimore, MD 21227 Bradford R. Smith 21 Exter Way Andover, MA 01810 Thomas Stark IV RO. Box 78 Amelia, VA 23002 Michael E. States 452 Brockenbraugh Rd. Chesapeake, VA 23220 Robert H. Stjckley 303 Country Club Dr. Greensboro, NC 27408 David F. Stifel Purton Gloucester, VA 23061 S. Neil Stout 309 Forest Hills Rd. Wilson, NC 27893 Daryl W. Taylor 5729 Hill View Dr. Mechanicsville, VA 231 1 1 ,leiikry B. Taylor 5354 Gainsborough Dr. Fairfax, VA 22032 Daniel A. Terry 6814 Providence Rd. VV. Matthews, NC 28105 Delbert O. Thomas 111 1833 Village Mill Rd. Atlanta, GA 30338 Stephen C. Thompson 12.0, Box 1008 Chatham, VA 24531 Christopher G. Thorp 108 Tiffany Dr. Waynesboro, VA 22980 William S. Adams, jr. Apt. 5-A Cavalier Place South Boston, VA 24592 Wilkins K. Amail 5 Woodlane Dr. Newnan, GA 30263 Peyton W. Art: 356 Lexington Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 K. Drew Baker 600 Hillcrest Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Richard L. Baker 3902 Fallen Timber Dr. Louisville, KY 40222 james L. Banning 6904 Forest Hill Dr. Hyatrsville, MD 20782 joseph F. Barnes 111 Rt. 1 Box 72A jarratt, VA 23867 Clark M. Barousse 227 Audubon Blvd. New Orleans, LA 70118 William E. Barr 233 Mt. Vernon Ave. Danville, VA 24541 Timothy W. Black 921 Watson Place Bedford, VA 24523 David K. Blackwell Rt. 1 Box 166 Kenbridge, VA 23944 Rolx-rt E. Boydoh, jr. 260 Mill Race Rd. Granville, OH 43023 john H. Boyer, jr. 5815 Mariner Dr. Tampa. FL 33609 Lucius H. Breeden 1307 Willow Wood Dr. Norfolk, VA 23509 Paul M. Toler 5013 Caledonia Rd. Richmond, VA 23225 Philip R. Trapani 5425 Argall Crescent Norfolk, VA 23508 Edward E. Tronnes 388 Buckingham Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 Edward S. Utyro 305 Stella lreland Rd. Binghamton, NY 13905 Lit: H. VanDyke 13.0. Box 265 Tazewell, VA 24651 james A. Brickey P.O. Box 224 Manakin Sabot, VA 23103 joseph H. Bridges Rt. 1 Sharpsburg, GA 30277 David C. Brown 612 Emerywood Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Churchill P. Brown 111 102 Willoughby Blvd. Greensboro, NC 27408 Frederick W. Bryant 4190 Traylor Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 William D. Bunch P.O. Box 326 Chase City, VA 23924 William R. Caldwell P.O. Box 566 Appomattox, VA 24522 Courtney W. Campbell Rt. 1 Box 145C Fairfax, VA 24435 Frank D. Carr 5610 Linda Rd. Sandston, VA 23150 Andrew S. E. Carter 5613 S. Sixth St. Arlington, VA 22204 Robert K. Citrone 3180 Round 1-1111 Rd. York, PA 17402 Hollins P. Clark Rt. 1 Box 87 Wilson, NC 27893 Ashby W. Coleman 3516 Stonehenge Square SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Robert j. Couch The Oaks Nottoway, VA 23955 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Anthony W. Vermillera 3508 Margate Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Harvey L. Wamick, jr. 12219 Redwood Ct. Woodbridge, VA 22192 jonathan P. Waters 9656 Wexford Rd. jacksonville, FL 32217 G. Randolph Webb, jr. 12 Briar Patch Pl. Newport News, VA 23606 Courtney S. West 105 Wrst Rd Altavista, VA 24517 Class of Stuart S. Cox 406 W. Seventh St. Manchester, OH 45144 john M. Currence 541 Audubon St. New Orleans, LA 701 18 David B. Dahbura 6033 Hollins Ave. Woodbrook, MD 21210 Neal G. Davis 917 Westwood Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Richard W. Davis, jr. 101 Fifth St. Radford, VA 24141 Wesley Eugene Dellinger Rt. 2 Woodstock, VA 22664 james David Diggs Star Rt. Box 68 Gloucester, VA 23062 Albert S. Diradour 3 Calyainthus Rd. Richmond, VA 23221 Daniel T. Dougherty, jr. 13820 Elmstead Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 Richard W. Eggleston P.O. Box 317 Lovingston, VA 22949 Marshall P. Eldred 111 515 Club Lane Louisville, KY 40207 Timothy C. Eller Rt. 1 Box 111 Abbottstown, PA 17301 Grenville T. Emmet Rt. 2 Box 95 Leesburg, VA 22075 Mark D. Espigh 2904 Third Ave. Richmond, VA 23222 Leif K. Wigren 22 E. 89th St. New York, NY 10028 james j. Wilkerson Rt. 2 Box 186A Boones Mill, VA 24065 H. Ashton Williamson 1433 Armistead Br. Rd. Norfolk, VA 23507 Ros R. Willis 1411 Cherry Ln. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Philip P. Wilson 31 1 Hawthorne Dr. Danville, VA 24541 19 Mark j. Fader 236 Coldbrook Rd. Timonium, MD 21093 George E. Fahy 154 Main St. Hingham. MA 02043-2507 john V. Fenice 170 Adams St. Deer Park, NY 11729 Willie Fobbs 111 5407 Wavingmeadow Rd. Richmond, VA 23223 jeffrey B. Futch 105 Colony Place St. Simons lsland, GA 31522 Thoms B. Gates 6501 Centralia Rd. Chesterfield, VA 23832 Harrison M. Geho 9 Towana Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 jeffrey W. Gibson 801 Rapidan Ct. Alexandria, VA 22304 William B. Goode IV 9902 Drouin Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 Daniel T. Gore 13371 Kingsmiu Rd. Midlothian. VA 231 13 Andrew T. Gray 205 Langland Dr. Vinton, VA 24179 Christopher M. Grubbs 324 Bumwick Rd. Richmond, VA 23227 Michael G. Hamady 6710 Wemberly Way McLean, VA 22101 George Thomas Haskins P.O. Box 125 Ware Neck, VA 23178 Davis S. Wrinkle 7741 Rockfalls Dr. Richmond, VA 23225 William j. Young 64 Queens St. Northumberland, VA 23507 Phillip M. Heflin 309 Stonewall Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 james L. Heiberg 3803 Westgate Dr. Alexandria, VA 22309 S. Luke Hodges 470 Woodlake Way Lexington, KY 40502 Richard Keith Hope 6423 Eleanor Ct. Norfolk, VA 23508 Wallace L. Huff 408 Murphy St. Blacksburg, VA 24060 William L. Hughes 30 Kimberly Dr. Durham, NC 27707 john B. Hylton 677 Cardinal Dr. Pulaski, VA 24301 j. Brian jackson 1103 E. Lakeshore Dr. Carriere, MS 39426 Richard A. jackson 2541 Colton Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Robert H. jackson 605 Edgewater Dr. Lexington, KY 40502 jay M. jalenak, jr. 6 Shadow Ln. Metairie, LA 70005 W. Borden james 4 Cedar Point Dr. Hampton, VA 23669 Christopher T. johnson CLearwater Park Covington, VA 24226 jeffrey E. johnson 145 E. Main St. Abingdon, VA 24210 Elwood Marston jones Rt. 1 Box 115C Salisbury, MD 21801 Patrick jourdain 360 A 13th St. Brooklyn, NY 11215 George W. julien, jr. 31000 Fairmount Blvd. Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Patrick B. Kane 4610 Peppercorn Pl. Midlothian, VA 231 13 Brian D. Keyser 9824 Burke Ln. Burke, VA 22015 james W. King, jr. P.O. Box 241 Burkeville, VA 23922 Patrick H. Kirchmier 9807 River Rd. Richmond, VA 23233 Robert P. Kline 1804 Brandt Ave. New Cumberland, PA 17070 David j. LaChapelle 902 St. Francis Rapid City, SD 57701 Adam R. Labar 4205 Winterberry Ct. Midlothian, VA 23113 Mark Allen Lasyone 1 128 Sharon Dr. Chesapeake, VA 23320 jeffrey E. Lee Box 203 Keller, VA 23401 jeny Dean Lee 8516 Benrridge Ln. Richmond, VA 23229 Henry S. Liebert 9917 Kingsbridge Rd. Richmond, VA 23233 Wayne B. Lucas 14 Notre Dame Rd. Acton, MA 01720 Michael D Lyster 3 Brook Rd. Famiington, VA 22901 jefferson A. Mairs 600 Wymore Rd. Altamonte Spring, FL. 32714 Frank D. Massie Box 126 Waverly, VA 23890 jeffrey M. McCloskey 1361 Old Manchester Rd. Wesmainster, MD 21157 Christopher R. McGarry 3945 Meadowlark Rd. Roanoke, VA 24018 DIRECTORY Michael F. Mclntyre 112 Maxton St. Spartanburg, SC 29302 Kenneth D. Meyer P.O. Box 274 Chesterfield, VA 23832 Douglas A. Miller 9304 Ridgefield Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 joseph W. Mooney 131 15 Kimberley Houston, TX 77079 james M. Moore 5212 Royal Dr. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Patrick T. Morgan 2695 Cranlyn Rd. Shaker Heights, OH 44122 E. Lombard Morgan, jr. Rt. 4 Box 218 Gloucester, VA 23061 William B. Munn Rt. 5 Box 294 Richmond, VA 23231 Michael E. Neal 271 1 Brookwood Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 joseph P. Noe 937 Winthrope Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Charles Dee O'De11 200 Price St. Oxford, MS 38655 Thomas M. Parrish 6100 Howard Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 Robert j. Partin Rt. 2 Box 2355 Stafford, VA 22554 Wesley Patterson 3328 Maplelawn Ave. NW Roanoke, VA 24012 john P. Pickford, jr. P.O. Box 1333 Lynchburg, VA 24505 Robert S. Plaster, jr. P.O. Box 888 Chatham, VA 24531 SOSEZ VA 11O:1-'ON -QAV uoc1maN OI Zi, 5P0lI0d 'AA 111101 Edward A. Potter 1308 Evergreen Ave. Goldsboro, NC 27530 Marius D. Prince, jr. 6033 Corland Ct. McLean, VA 22101 Samuel S. Proctor Burleigh Rt. 1 Box 141 Semora, NC 27343 Alan W. Pruitt Box 176 Onley, VA 23418 Robert A. Pullum 1709 N. Broad St. Camden, SC 29020 Caperton D. Putt 1531 Somerset Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24503 Alexander G. Rabchevsky 4013 Simms Dr. Kensington, MD 20895 Charles H. Reynolds P.O. Box 943 Rutherfordton, NC 28139 Matthew W. Robertson 1H P.O. Box 336 Boykins. VA 23827 john E. Sadler 111 720 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, VA 24301 David P. Schneider 7940 Innsbruck Dr. Atlanta, GA 30338-2006 Richard H. Schofield 10504 Samaga Dr. Oakton, VA 22124 Dirk W. Schumacher 704 Andover Ct. West Chester, PA 19380 Steven R. Schutt 12 Tall Meadow Spring Rd. Painted Post, NY 14870 Mark D. Scott 5613 Ravenel Ln. Springfield, VA 22151 john Banks Sewell 111 Rt. 7 Box 72 Decatur, AL 35603 D. Gregory Sheffield 614 S. Main St. Blackstone, VA 23824 Gordon A. Shock 6018 Ridgeview Dr. Alexandria, VA 22310 Christopher B. Sibold 2333 Schenley Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 john Patrick Slifka 3388 jonadab Rd. Grafton, VA 23692 Charles j. Smith 1 14 Rockingham Rd. Greenville, SC 29607 David B. Smith 951 Ficklen Rd. Fredricksburg, VA 22405 Harvard B. Smith 826 Riverview Dr. Suffolk. VA 23434 Philip A. Smith 315 Greenway Ln. Richmond, VA 23226 jeffrey S. Sparks 300 Seven Pines Ave. Sandston, VA 23150 David A. Spector 20 West 64th St. New York, NY 10023 Hawes C. Spencer 1029 Ridge Top Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Curtis A. Street 5548 Westward Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Christopher P. Stuart 6435 Ox Rd. Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Peter M. Swan Rt. 1 Box 133 Locust Grove Onancock, VA 23417 Thomas j. Swartzwelder 202 Raleigh Rd. Wilson, NC 27893 Russell R. D. Sweet P.O. Box 2822 Syracuse, NY 13220 Daniel D. Tafel 1808 Knollwood Rd. Louisville, KY 40207 j. Burton Tait, jr. 728 Lakeshore Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Russell E. Tanner 2043 Darlington Rd. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Ray Conlee Taylor 4965 Edenshire Memphis, TN 38117 Robert F. Taylor 4965 Edenshire Memphis, TN 381 17 j. Bradley Terry 5321 Fordwick Dr. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Mark A. Thomas 571 1 Shady Grove Rd. Memphis, TN 381 19 Paul M. Thompson 215 Riverwood Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Harry B. Thompson 1V 4309 Exeter Close NW Atlanta, GA 30327 Horace M. Tipton Corona's Fami Frenchman's Bayo, AR 38119 David B. Trotter 1 Revere Court Little Rock, AR 72207 Michael G. Trout Rd. 2 Box 286 Glen Rock, PA 17327 Edward Tully 308 Altoona Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 john H. Turner 111 2826 Stephenson Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 Keith D. VanderVennet ZW Parkway Dr. Newport News, VA 23606 Guy O. Vilardi 73 High St. Tarrytoxui, NY 10591 Ernest C. Von Arnswaldt P.O. Box 103 Williamsville, VA 24487 George Robert Waldrop 1V 12920 Singer Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113 Samuel K. Wallace, jr. 323 Millneck Rd. Williamsburg, VA 23185 Erik S. Walter 6340 Bucknell Circle Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Gregory A. Warner 2913 Brookmere Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 Thomas Ashby Watts IV 4708 Doyle Terrace Lynchburg, VA 24503 Robert H. Wellbom, jr. 4305 Lorraine Dallas, TX 75205 Richard Scott Wherry Box 216 Alto Rd. Sewanee, TX 37375 jody Lee Williams P.O. Box 154 Appomattox, VA 24522 George A. Willinghan 15015 Lavale Rd. 1V1Onkton, MD 21111 Carroll G. Wise Rt. 2 Box 81AB Horse Shoe, NC 28742 Frank L. Wiswall 111 10935 Lawyers Rd. Reston, VA 22091 Kurt A. Wootton Rt. 7 Box 298 Hanover, PA 17331 Robert H. Zipperer 769 Altea St. Laurel Bay, SC 29902 Laurence T. Adams 111 Rt. 1 Box 988 Dinwiddie, VA 23841 Bradley A. Addicks 271 Connemara Dr. Atlanta, GA 30067 Gene R. Alligood, jr. 103 Tunica Pl. Mandeville, LA 70448 Christopher j. Anderson 136 Parker St. Norwell, MA 02061 james G. Anderson 301 Sheridan Ave. Winchester, VA 22601 Richard Ansell 7011 Lakewood Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Mark D. Arnold Rt. 2 Box 727 Glade Spring, VA 24340 Michael Arnz 757 Chatsworth Dr. Newport News, VA 23601 H. Coyt Bailey 14 E. Hill jackson, MS 39216 Michael A. Barbour Box 581 Crozet, VA 22932 V. Tracy Barbour P.O. Box 581 Crozet, VA 22932 Michael R. Barke 8523 Stonewall Rd. Manassas, VA 22110 William W. Barrett 3210 Candace Dr. Augusta, GA 30909 Craig E. Beckler 2200 Palma Ceia Palatka, FL 32077 William T. Beckner 160 Orleans Circle Norfolk, VA 23509 Leon S. Beekman 2920 Waxwing Circle Roanoke, VA 24018 Brett P. Bennett 38 Coatsridge Court Baltimore, MD 21236 Bruce R. Besley 1102 Westover Ave. Nlorfolk, VA 23507 Brian A. Bledsoe 8801 Lynnhurst Dr. Fairfax, VA 22031 1 985 KALEIDOSCOPE Albert j. Bolet 818 Planters Row Lilburn, GA 30247 james A. Y. Bowman 2740 Lynda Ln. Columbus, GA 31906 Kimball j. Bradley 31 lndian Spring Trail Darien, CT 06820 james C. Brannon 424 Overman Dr. Burlington, NC 27215 Bryan Lee Brendle 3605 Westcliff Rd. S. Ft. Worth, TX 76109 Eric j. Brinsfield 102 Ashley Ct. Greenville, DE 19807 john B. Brinson 1V P.O. Box 249 Monticello, FL 32344 Edward B. Brinson, jr. Rt. 2 Box 140 Monticello, FL 32344 Wray Broughton Rt. 5 Box 678 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Christopher K. Bryant 94 Union St. Bristol, R1 02809 joseph Calo 111 133 Hamian Ave. North Tazewell, VA 24630 Robert Lee Carscadden Rt. 1 Box 252 Efland. NC 27243 C. Paul Chalmers 7 Prospect Ave. Baltimore, MD 21228 M. Deane Cheatham 8012 Thom Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Michael B. Chenault 2102 Colesbury Ct. Mechanicsville, VA 231 1 1 jonathan T. Childers Rt. 3 Box 3909 Boeme, TX 78006 Geoffrey Christ 625 E. Maple St. Annville, PA 17003 Mark A. Citrone 3180 Round Hill Rd. York, PA 17402 Cyrus Colangelo 20 18th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94121 Class of james E. Collie 437 W. Main St. Danville, VA 24541 A. Gray Collins 111 3512 Reservoir Rd. NW Washington, DC 20007 Steven S. Cooper 124 Ashby St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Timothy P. Corbett 3207 Hanover Ave. Richmond, VA 23221 Christopher Craig 6219 Westover Dr. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Stephen C. Crone 107 Pawnee Rd. New Britain, PA 18901 R. Whitworth Cunningham 21 12 Canal Dr. Wilson, NC 27893 jeffrey P. Curran 67 Park Ave. New York city, NY 10016 Gregory j. Dalvito 1413 Arlington St. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Mark D. Darnjan 4544 King Edward Ct. Annandale, VA 22003 Edwin A. Darden IV 5306 Holly Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Beverly M. Davis 101 5th St. Radford, VA 24141 Brian j. Davis 3025 Bancroft Dr. Roanoke, VA 24014 Eric S. Davis 1434 Mile Post Rd. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Bryan H. Davis 111 2909 N. Raguet Nacogdoches, TX 75961 j. Forrester DeBuys 111 504 Pine Ridge Trail Birmingham, AL 35213 F. Carl Derrick 111 2 Gibbes St. Charleston, SC 29401 Burton H. Diet: 5001 Oak Park Rd. Raleigh. NC 27612 john P. Donnelly 7720 Tremayne Place '103 McLean, VA 22101 1988 Graham T. Dozier 105 Doverland Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Charles E. Echols 2060 Wingfield Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 Matthew P. Eversmann Rt. 1 Box 378 Natural Bridge, VA 24578 Anthony P. Farina Miller School P.O. Miller School, VA 22901 Glenn A. Fink Rt. 1 Box 259 Madison Heights, VA 24572 Tazewell Fitzgerald Rt. 1 Box 337 King William, VA 23086 james Fleming, jr. Pulaski Pike Rt, 7 Columbia, TN 38401 Brian Flemion 10218 Green Clover Dr. Ellicott city, MD 21043 Andrew S. Foster 119 Harry S. Truman Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 T. Randolph Freret lll 617 Claymore Dr. Lafayette, LA 70503 Frank W. Friedman 15 Westside Ct. Lexington, VA 24450 Louis L. Frierson 384 Walnut St. New Orleans, LA 70118 Christopher G. Fulghum 751 Govemor Bridge Rd. Davidsonville, MD 21035-1713 Peter Gallagher ll 4005 McTyres Cove Rd. Midlothian, VA 23113-5418 Roderick M. Gardner 308 Greenway Ln. Richmond, VA 23226 Gerald P. Gillespy 3743 Mm. Park Dr. Birrninghan, AL 35213 james D. Gillis 132 Main St. Winthrop, MA 02152 Michael j. Glassford Rt. 1 Box 131 Thaxton, VA 24174 jesse F. Goins 111 202 N. Hawthorne Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Thomas j. Groonell 200 Colonial Dr. Fairfield, CT 06430 Charles D. Grote 98 Scenic Dr. Huntsville, AL 35801 james Robert Guerin 1343 Butterchum Dr. Hemdon, VA 22070 E. Scott Hall Rt. 2 Box 83A Beaverdam, VA 23015 james C. Hamrick 5 Linden Tree Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 Philip Harding, jr. 124 Whitehall Blvd. Garden City, NY 1 1530 Archibald Hardy IV 101 S. Waccamaw Ave. Columbia, SC 29205 Charles D. Harman 111 615 Tuxedo Place NW Atlanta, GA 30342 james E. Hassinger 111 2021 S. Carrollton Ave. New Orleans, LA 70118 Walter W. Hawthome 111 630 Famham Dr. Richmond, VA 23236 W. Scott Heidler 7 Sheffield Ln. Oak Brook, 11. 60521 Christopher G. Hensley 1110 N. Coalter St. Staunton, VA 24401 Graeme C. Hepbum 157 Rochester Ave. Toronto, Canada M4N 192 Christopher G. Hester 865 Wilmont Ln. Newport News, VA 23602 Ray C. Hicks Rt. 4 Box 330 Glen Allen, VA 23060 Meade M. Hinton III Rt. 2 Box 143C Heathsville, VA 22473 Edward F. Hodges 829 Holmes St. South Hill, VA 23970 Mark A. Hodges Mtd. Rt. Box 49 Clifton Forge, VA 24422 David S. Holland 3721 N. Queensgrove Circle Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Harlan L. Horton Rt. 1 Box 60 Gainesville, TX 76240 C. Patrick Howard 37 Crowell Dr. NW Concord, NC 28025 Christopher W. Hughes 1933 Adkins Rd. Richmond, VA 23236 Steven G. lkonomou 396 Hiden Blvd. Newport News, VA 23606 jeffrey jackson 13707 Killamey Ct. Phoenix, MD 21131 james E. jeffrey 769 Pleasant St. Highland Springs, VA 23075 j. Trent jones 107 Hillside Dr. Abingdon, VA 24210 Sigmund jones Rt. 1 Box 89 Gasburg, VA 23857 Daniel H. joseph 3 Dawn Place Charleston, WV 25314 Andrew M. Kamm P.O. Box 474 Woodstock, VA 22664 Michael P. Kehoe 1 141 1 Yeomans Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 john H. Kellam P.O. Box 9 Wachapreague, VA 23480 David C. Kelly 79 Bell Hill Dr. Grafton, VA 23692 Roger Kirby Claremont Manor Claremont, VA 23899 j. Michael Kutrik 731 Dairy Rd. Parkton, MD 21120 Edward B. Lawless 1509 Trouville Ave. Norfolk, VA 23505 C. Scott lawrence 4010 Tompkins Dr. Charlottesville, VA 22901 Marc B. Lazenby 617 Quail Dr. Bluefield, VA 24605 Gregg M. Legerton 2707 Bayonne Ave. Sullivans island, SC 29482 Monte Liehmkuhler 303 Lakeland Dr. Hampton, VA 23669 DIRECTORY Steven B. Leichtweis 8527 Pepperdine Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Sidney C. Lemon 8700 Pinyon Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Mark E. Levandoski 4000 Momingside Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24503 Edward Mark Lewis 501 Rockridge Ave. Trussville, AL 35173 Thomas B. Light 12829 Tewksbury Dr. Herndon, VA 22071 Cowles Liipiert, jr. 1000 Englewood Dr. Winston Salem, NC 27106 Mason H. Little Rt. 7 Box 79 Waldorf, MD 20601 Brad A. Lower 248 Longview Dr. Abingdon, VA 24210 Eric D. Luckenbach 1263 Idlewood Rd. Asheboro, NC 27203 Edward W. Lyons Box 639 Low Locust Grove, VA 22508-0639 Douglas MacKenzie 320 Chapman Rd. Greenville, SC 29605 john W. Maloney 8 Oak Ln. Richmond, VA 23226 Craig L. Massey 4300 Sulgrave Rd. Richmond, VA 23221 Stephen L. Matthews P.O. Box 148 Marion Station, MD 21838 Louis W. Mattis 187 Ferris Hill Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 Timothy L. Mayo 2 Narrowridge Rd. Richmond, VA 23231 Kenneth D. McAuthur Rt. 1 Box 595 Doswell, VA 23047 Andrew R. McDanald 13025 Scarlet Oak Dr. Damestovim, MD 20878 Richard C. McEvoy 6207 Glenriclge Ln. Chattanooga, TN 37343 William A. Middleton, jr. 202 Woodfield Dr. Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Eric Miler 201 Northline Metairie, LA 70005 Daniel Mingione 2429 VUatemiil1 Grove Chesapeake, VA 23321 O. Randolph Minter, jr. 1 13 Pine St. Martinsville, VA 24112 Bernard S. Moss 804 L 'loudland Dr. jolt son City. TN 37601 jol 3. Muller 61 5 Pelham Rd. Urvcmille, SC 29615 james G. Mulligan 1 320 Wine Spring Ln. Baltimore, MD 21204 Craig Navranl 92 59 Foxhollow Dr. Westfield, OH 44251 S. A. Britton Neal 3336 Hermitage Rd. Birmingham, AL 35223 Tayloe N. Negus 5404 Queensbury Rd. Richmond, VA 23226 David A. G. Nelson 2819 Larcom Ln. Arlington, VA 22207 Mark S. Nettle 165 Nichols Ave. Shelton, CT 06484 Daniel Lee Newell 713C Springfield Rd. Danville, VA 24540 R. Christopher Newman 8714 Old Spring Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Andrew D. O'Neal 610 37th St. E. Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Sean F. Oberle Rt. 9 Box 510 Stafford, VA 22554 Robert E. Ottendorf 5413 Pelham Rd. Durham, NC 27713 Frank Page 3303 Roundhill Rd. Greensboro, NC 29302 Paul L. Parsons 2825 W. Gibbs Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 23457 Charles W. Payne, jr. 2 Woodland Terrace Fredericksburg, VA 22405 H. Stephen Perl Rt. 1 Box 206 Smarts Draft, VA 24477 Ronald W. Pieil 4950 Bannon lsland Rd. Haines City, FL 33844 S. Anthony Pitts 9900 Beaver Bridge Rd. Chesterfield, VA 23832 Henry R. Pollard 10413 Windingridge Circle Richmond, VA 23233 Stephen D. Powers 727 Plantation Circle Roanoke, VA 24019 jeH5'ey H. Preble 4703 Locks View Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24503 Michael Pritchard 1318 Timberly Ln. McLean, VA 22102 Richard C. Redd Rt. 1 Box 419 West Point, VA 23181 Donald H. Rhodes, jr. 621 Heron Point Circle Virginia Beach, VA 23452 jeffrey G. Rice 1172 N. Leighton Dr. Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Scott M. Riddick 1 1950 Rothbury Dr. Richmond, VA 23236 F. Carl Riedlin 6804 Stonewood Terrace Rockville, MD 20852 Christan Roberts 1705 Careybrook Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 Hugo F. Rodriguez P.O. Box 426 Kimberton, PA 19442 j. Scott Rogers 225 Meade Ave. Ft. Leavanworth, KS 66027 Al C. Romero 645 Reasor Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Christopher W. Rusbuldt 3609 Seabreeze Point Trail Virginia Beach, VA 23452 john C. Russ 2222 Windward Shore Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 j. Christopher Schoen 8797 River Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Steven W. Schrom P.O. Box 95 War. WV 24892 Anthony Sgro 1402 Highland Circle Blacksburg. VA 24060 james R. Shumate, jr. 11401 Woodpecker Rd. Chesterfield, VA 2 3832 Charles Smith P.O. Box 541 South Hill, VA 23970 Colin F. Smith P.O, Box 226 Clifton, VA 22024 George L. Smith 114 Rockingham Rd. Greenville, SC 29607 Richard K. Smith 670 Rolling Hills Dr. Wyrheville, VA 24382 Stephen A. Smith 1212 Cedar Point Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Miller F. Smyth 2525 Norris Rd. '88 Columbus, GA 31907 B. Ross Spain 1606 E. Palm St. Goldsboro, NC 27530 A. Douglas Spitalny lllano Dr. Roanoke, TX 76262 joseph M. Sposa 8531-C Patterson Ave. Richmond, VA 23229 D. Kent Stanford Rt. 4 Sherwood Est. Clinton, TN 37716 j. Colan Stanley Rt. 2 Box 109 Montpelier, VA 23192 Michael S. Stone 4775 Velasque: Pensacola, FL 32504 Alexander M. Taliaferro 7809 Overbrook Rd. Ruxton, MD 21204 Gregory L. Taylor 5354 Gainsborough Dr. Fairfax. VA 22032 Clarence H. Taylor 111 4401 Georgian Pl. Nashville, TN 37215 joseph M. Teefey P.O. Box 566 Ashland, VA 23005 Edward C. Thomas 1V 12321 Old Canal Rd. Potomac. MD 20854 Peter W. L. Thompson 4429 Dunham Rd. Edina. MN 55435 H. Chilton Treakle, jr. P.O. Box 53 White Stone, VA 22578 jesse P. Ware 111 13.0. Box 1426 Portsmouth. NH 03801 William E. Ware 111 1403 Monmourh Ct. West Richmond, VA 232 33 Christopher R. Welch 10333 Hollyberry Dr. Richmond, VA 23237 William C. Wescott 7439 Cvleneggles Rd. Norfolk, VA 23508 Mark j. Wheaton 228 Royal Oak Dr. Chespeake, VA 23320 Michael S. Wheeler 7741 Middle Valley Dr. Springfield, VA 22153 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Cvene B. Whitlock 3614 Andrew Ave. Salem, VA 74153 Macon M. Whitson 1908 Lynn Cove Ln. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Christopher M. Wilkinson 1510 Runnyrnede Rd. Norfolk, VA 23505 Todd V. Williams PO. Box 579 Victoria, VA 23974 C. Timothy Williford 1007 Rollingwood Dr. Wilson, NC 27893 Wesley A. Wilson Rt. 2 Box 26 Pamplin, VA 23958 Richard C. Wilt 111 1671 4-Oth St, West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Wamer R. Winbome 1416 Atlee Rd. Mechanicsville, VA 2 3111-1738 Cvlenn V. Trost 1512 Selden St. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Duane F. Tull 114 Oaklee Dr. Fruitland, MD 21826 D. Dean Tumer 1826 Ridgeover Pl. jackson, MS 3921 1 W. Bradley Tumer Rt. 4 Box 193 Ashland, VA 23005 Timothy C. Tyler 5 Stafford Pl. Larchmont, NY 10538 Harry P. Umberger 755 North B St. Wytheville, VA 24382 Rodney S. Van Nostrand PO, Box 887 Opelika, AL 36801 Peter W. VanderWo1k 206 Seabreae Ave. Delray Beach, FL 33444 Bayer Vella 80 Audubon Blvd. New Orleans, LA 70118 Scott D. Vinson 2546 Tantelon Pl. Winston Salem, NC 27107 Preston W. Volman P.O. Box 344 Port Tobacco. MD 20677 Edward R. Wade 10561 Ashbum Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 jon R. Waite 2220 Laurel Cove Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Taylor S. Walker 3414 Lowell St. NW Washington, DC 20016 Kevin Wallace 1708 Havenwood Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 x .K. Qi' ' 1 'wx .. .wav--forty, N Q -j:g.li 12 if Tiff ' it X053 442-d' -I 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE Colophon The l9B5Kaleidoscope was printed on 176 pages by Herff- jones Publishing Company, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Press run was 900 with trim size of 9 X 12. The paper stock is B0 lbs of ffl double-coated matte enamel. Goudy was used for all body copy, captions, and headlines. Body copy is 14 point, captions are 10 point, headlines are in 36 point and 20 point. The cover was designed and conceived by Dr. Richard C. McClintock and John W. Pol- lock, and drawn by Deborah McClintock. Underclassmen and senior portraits were photographed by Lenox Studios of Brewer, Maine. Senior candids were submitted by the seniors them- selves. Color was processed by Richmond Camera from 35 millimeter slides. The cost of the Kaleidoscope is included in the student activ- . ig ' J ities fee. Copies are available to ff f?f H Y those outside ofthe Hampden- , ' ' 'T g Sydney community atacost of N 32750. No portion of this f -'gl ' v f lffbook may be reprinted with. --I 1 1- -139'-125535 1 4 f fout written permission of the 1 YN . 4 . ' ' :T . ' I V t VQVQI - ' 1'v1?f'.ffi I- 5 ' w ' .'f'?h?! : ' ' -M, -. -. , - r.1 31.5-E: ' m1,l 4'-I -' t t i i?'f1wf1H1 ' ' V fs-Ev ' PJ' ' A ' . Ph 1' ,' ,'.'. 1 .I lf. -. J 1,11 1 . I '1 ' F 'Z R W .'3- 1 1 L C w. xv' L.,-f ,I , . fffl vii JJ: X 4 1 5' uk ,' Gsm T 5 fi r g 'S ' I ' U- 'N' -191 If N JI ' I W . X 'Y F5 -L, 'fi fr i A -nv n.. f , 5951 -g'Li 'i fa tif' 7' .L ' , ', ' f'f fi: Xu- will ,xi .sk 4 X 9 .v.. 1 -4 K-., .9-5,3-. , X. 'Fly' ' ,nh 1 2 Y 3 ar , K I f 4,1 .Sh W.-W QQ I . f' P l x gly-I 'O -4 , nik .11 i ll H X fx , ll .4 1 ,J 4 blink, H f?2'ga1- 1, 'R NL.: 'r , i X wg? tl ,123 gint: M , ' X :az , X 7 L 1 u ' fi hl' gk? r- -f-1 J. 1 - T L ai, if 5 Gin.. I 4. fkl A A xl! V If., RATS' lm nl f ' Y' lkx I U rv' -' R .if ' ,dh ' . .. , ,, y 1 Q N, '17 I I 4 ' lk li f 'ff M 1 i ',f i 1 A ll ,J J Q' Board of Publications. The book is copyrighted by the Hampden-Sydney Board of Publications. All other infor- mation may be obtained from the Kaleidoscope office, first floor, Graham Hall, or by writ- ing to Post Office Box 655, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia, 23943, C8041 223-4122. 1985 KALEIDOSCOPE s ' 'Ill1lo!?irifg i!!1' The 1985 Kaleidoscope is dedicated to john Stokeley Fulton Here is a man acting like a man. 4. 1 5 . X , , ,. 1 1 4. . ,U ,A .v- 'Hx ... , u J... . .Kal , ,A 'vu ' 1 1 43. n . u x,, I-1 f 4 . .Q-. x.L.l , . . N 'N' - - 'A - 4 - 'lxqs .4 ' ,'-.s.,':. 'N ,l -, . .,.,A A, sk' ' v , .-4 . 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