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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

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'ff 'Y 1' ' W ? :Q N. 111f1 'fpaz 3N i i gf.igggg AI?--'ci ,. -. , HX f 4. 9 , , T. .V i -' fu , !,'f'757 ffl X P '-g fn . -I 5 Q 5 I x' 3!1'-- Q' 'f?7., A uihsr ? ?E x?! lf. ,' il. '71 - '7'F Us E 5 5 ra Lila f 'G 'K-Y - -'fr 5-1 I-'-45? LE ,J Ji zwfg ' r, 1 - 3 ff 1 - ?5 'F' ,, v f Ei .,,,, ,H 1ll I'giCg2mJlfm-Qmml1 ' m. Um, 'Mlm '.mnl.IlIL1. u1l..1H1In. ...nnnunllllnlu13... .llmxh .IV .mln ... Wir? I V 5 X fj 1 J Y 1 J+, n s. W gg A Hampden' Syelney College A Critical Analysis alendoscope, Hampden-Sydney College. Hampden-Sydney. Vxrgmla 23943 'CA Critical Analysis Kaleidoscope 1986 Volume XC Q 1986 by the Board of Publications of Hampden-Sydney College Harrison L. Clark, Chairman '39 able of Contents Opening 4 Sports 13 Administration 8c Faculty 51 Events 77 Student Life 1 1 1 Clubs 157 Fraternities 1 73 Index 202 Advertisements 2 1 2 Closing 226 Dedication 238 Q? Critical Analysis HA Critical Analysis is a dangerous theme. It is a psychological blood- letting that will, we hope, allow the institution to gain a better self- understanding. And it is a task which most people would not, and probably should not, dare to undertake. When one speaks of Hampden- Sydney there is a tendency to get caught up in the somewhat meaningless generalities the Admissions brochures are so fond ofE We are a small, liberal arts college, or 4'Here at Hampden-Sydney there is a real sense of community? Certain characteristics of Hampden-Sydney can he easily transferred into amorphous generalities. Despite the fact that our student body is astonishingly homogeneous, being composed mostly of white, middle-class, conservative Southerners, those characteristics do as much injustice in describing the entirety of Hampden-Sydney's student body as do the terms preppy', and '6snob.', This book is an attempt to go deeper than those generalities. It is a look at the College, how we see ourselves and how others see us, first with pictures, then with words. Granted, a comprehensive critique of Hampden-Sydney is impossible, therefore it is best to concentrate on the goals of this institution, and how it lives up to them. We hope that this will lead to a mutual point towards which all of the segmented parts and people are directed. Hampden-Sydney was founded in 1776 as a college to create good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning. That goal is lofty and noble enough to inspire awe, but the question of how well we live up to it still remains. When young men arrive at Hampden-Sydney, they are given the opportunity to make something of themselves. The machinery lies ready for their use, good teachers, decent facilities, a well-thought-out academic program, incentives and limitless possibilities are at their disposal. They are free to do as they will twithin the framework of certain academic standards and an Honor Code, necessary limitations to insure that the system does not self-destructj. At graduation Machiavelli is as likely to be awarded a diploma as is St. Francis, but such distinctions are left up to the individual's self-determination. The choice is theirs and, to coin a cliche, '6Hampden-Sydney is what you make of it.', A critical analysis may seem to be a strange and difficult subject for a yearbook, but it really is not if you realize that the purpose ofa yearbook is to preserve memories. And when the memories of the time spent at Hampden-Sydney are not so fresh, this book will enable you to recreate the memories and to understand why they are so precious. Ifrdllfilhf Bell Tower baske in the radiance qfafull sumnwris sun. 7. 1. . ,N v. ' . .J 'J ' fo my In ff Y 'v w-X 'L l ., il ' X .X p 'U' 1 lvl T 5 -5X Asda w. 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'5g?IWIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL-i- ' +-:A I Ia III - I I- 1 I I 1 ' 1 ,- I , ' 7DIIIIII'IIIIIWIIIIIIIF -5- I -1:4 IQ I V . .Lair 7 I'H!I:U,2Ifg,1Il2II!' I A I - I I -I - - V mIm,IIffff5uII'I1f5 ' . ' 1 , I , mmf II' 'WEE' ii XV .I 5 - E, S. I n. ll Win- 4 I . 4 4 ' ': LqIIIIIgIIIIgIII2 I I f 'I 1 - Inllfr M15 5 .' - ' U Fffig' 1 IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIE f K I: I at -X I:aII3,zII2qI,' .I , X - - - 4 N '4IIIEzIg35I - E ,g5gI:III-?. -' .I I V- ' V . ,pg . Ii i ll: Sports 'MMM ,LQ A Critical Analysis wg, In an attempt at a dazzling premier for freshman coach Carmen Palladino. the 1985 Tiger squad began this season in a bang. Despite high preseason expecta- tions and encouragement gained from the first two games, the Tiger squad ran into motivational and confidence problems. The problem seemingly started with the home opener against Guilford College. The Tigers racked up two wins against Samford University C27-141 and West Virginia Wesleyan with the impressive play of quarterback Robbie Waldrop who threw 53 passes for 433 yards and five touchdowns. i ' I Q? Football Although in the third game of the season the Tigers seemed to dominate the game, Guilford used the ffrevenge factor effectively. The Quakers had suffered a 41-17 defeat at the hands of the Tigers only last year. A last-second interception at the Quaker 32, en- abling Guilford to run the clock out, gave Hampden-Sydney College's Wal- drop a chance to boost his seas0n's totals to 46 completions in 79 attempts for 549 yards overall. All-O.D.A.G. rtmner David Kelly rushed for 89 yards in 22 carries in the losing effort while runningback Willie Fobbs gained 68 yards in 19 carries, putting his season average at 5.9 yards per carry. The one-sided performance was de- noted on the stat sheet. Guilford passed for 128 yards and rushed for an additional 98 while their scoring drives took three plays and lasted 43 seconds. Emory and Henry proved to be too much of a match for the Tigers. The Tigers took a 31-10 beating at the hands of the Wasps. Waldrop was injured ushering in a way for freshman John Rose to break into the lineup. Waldrop left the game after throwing one interception along with one TD. fcorzlzlzuea' onpage 162 Sports 1-I On a hot fall a breather ILS' welcomed Qy ojensive tackle Brett Bennett the GuzYj?zra' game, wlubh H-SC lost, I 7-15. . -- f , item.- L' . In-,,. ,546 . -, .. ' I , 'gn . . ---a-- t , Xt.-..u og, ft 1 .1 ,. ,.,,,,.s , , . , , . .. bent, -,-1 L-- Srnzhomore Dawn' Ahllqv breaks awax -,fiom a 11811, opponent. H-Sl ' lost Ihfir Honzeronung game 32-20. l 'elfbratzng a fz'ejfE'r1.v1'1v z'1k'!orV. senior Edallk' Srreeru does a lllarlr Castzneazt alante. J- :'c6f,f,,L., Sports 15 Finding out what lik is like at the bottom, sophomore David Kellr ends up in an unusual predztarnent. Heachzng for the quarterback, sophomore nosegaral Kimball Bradltfr shows hzlsfootwork. Giving the Tigers moral support, Walter Szhzrns lakes a moment to explain the Tigers' situation to a kllou' siqzporter. Homecoming vvas not as successful as the Tigers had hoped. A 32-30 loss to the Washington and Lee Generals put a damper on the homecoming fes- tivities. The big story on the WSCL game vvas. ironically enough. the Gen- eral's Weaver. vvho gained 173 yards vvith 28 carries and managed to score 5 T.D.'s. Another factor key to the Tiger loss came from the inability to puntx Hampden-Sydney College punted 6 times for a 24.6 yard average vvhile WSQL averaged 37.-1 yards per punt. Combine these factors vvith the fact that the Tigers turned the ball over 41 times and the loss becomes inevitable. Against Maryville the Tiger defense had a field day vvith defensive end Chris Hughes having 3 tackles and safety Pat Slifka assisting in 15 tackles. 426 D0ug.lfadd0.1' and 365 Rirhie Davzls assist in a tackle. The QffBf1.S'il'6 team shows unz'tv'h1'h0ldbzg hands before each huddle. 'i 1 , 43? In the 26-7 effort. the Tiger offense featured the running of David Kelly vvho gained 133 yards on 2+ carries Qcomplete vvith tvvo touchdovvnsl. Coming off the vvin against Mary- ville. the Tigers had a less than impres- sive performance against Gettysburg. After turning the ball over seven times. the Gettysburg Bullets managed to pull out a 28-1+ vvin over the Tigers. The only Tiger bright spot vvas the rushing of David Kelly vvho managed to gain 102 yards on 22 rushes. After the loss to Gettysburg. the Tigers managed to hold off Sevvanee for a 38-21 vvin. in the maulling of Sevvanee. tailback David Kelly gained 106 yards vvhile Chuck Arrington snagged 3 passes in the effort. The Hampden-Sydney-Bandolph- Macon game. billed as the oldest rivalry in the South. proved to be an unfortunate climax to a rebuilding sea- son. The Tigers made a noble attempt, but it turned out to be unsuccessful. Four players were named to All- O.D.A.C. They vyere: Chip Umberger Q5 interceptions. 3-1 solo tacklesj. Mike Sharp Qin on 87 tackles. 6 quarterback sacksl. Chuck Arrington C40 catches, 6 touchdovvnsl and Brett Bennett Second team All-O.D.A.C. vvere: Pat Kane, Kimball Bradley. Pat Slifka, and .lack Barber. Honorable mention were: tight end .l on Waite and center Scott Vinson. The Tigers overall finished fourth in the O.DA.C. Sports lo -u-lUl1 hun! 1 .ei .L.4 Spons 17 v4m,.,,.. .llakirzg his u'a1' through the QfllbllSiI'6, 477 Graham Damkls abuses his If KL OIUPOIIPIII, RPFPil'flIg' ad1'irf'fr0m the 60afh's 1201, Head Vuarh f 'amzerz Palladuzo makes a demlyion rurlrerrzing the autrome Qfqfllt' game. I . - 1 , ,..,4 f- fly- ,V ' X I I t ,.-L.: A .I'r,,1. 7 .1-h,,' - ,-,5,.l, -V x ' '-u.-' X '- V . Y. - ' f-Z . ' A-uf Jr' r.fg,g, , ,,- 1, gay- ,E - ' 1 -J jg mu 44... . inn , , ,,4,...L,, -L.4.4, 377 Graham Daniels stops the Quakers' quarterback. if-11 Fhlp I 'mburger and 34+ .lark Barbour shau' hou' qffff'rIiz'e lhe Hampden-Srdrzrjr barlgffela' realb' .L 41 X i li 5 , W?-', -nf' N 1 ,J A ' I .Fla .. 'T' HQ I-' 3 r Q 7' lg' 'JQ'?' , - fa- ' ' A -1' .. '- in ,B 'K L 2 ,Vg , yi !:,,,.,,.Y : fy- . re-f e-gsi ,E:v- 3. ' .. EEE 31,215 I J -f..ii-2ff2ff?,g..i5,ii. ,,, ir Ig- , T Q Lff?F-- ' -1 ' , .,....A,...,-:,,.-M .1-.-,. -N -1 , , . Sports 19 Diving in fbr a score, 446 Steve I 'rone xlzozvs mp .harm lll the .llarvville game, lFOOTBALL-l- ll-SC OPP 27 Samford llk 23 West Virginia Wesleyan 19 15 Guilford 17 21 Bridgewater 7 IO Emory and Henry 31 20 Washington and Lee 32 Zo Maryville 7 I+ Gettysburg 128 38 Sewanee 21 7 Randolph-Macon 12 lflrxl run: lei? lm rlghlhvat SliHa, Frank Farr, Rabbi' lllnldrup, Pal Kane. Dnruir lliller. Urnlmm Dan1els.Edd:e Slceenx. I 'hurl' .-lrriryelun, Vike Sharp. Pnl klme, ll 'rllie Fnbbs, Jodie ll illmnu, f 'lark lfnruusse, fSerund mwj Sm!! Lau-renee. TonrP1lLv. Ilrzrid lxellr, lien Darn. Hrmn Da1'Lr.illMe.Ne1zl, Steve Pnirerx, ,Uarlr Stull, Jim lialming. Aenliwillever, lfrell Helulell, Dan ferllrinx. ITl11rd mu-I f'app Pull, Kerm ll allure. lficlue Dame, .Hilfe Vhennull. Deane fhealhnni, f'hr1xllugl1e.v, Hob Purim, llark Dalryam, Vhnk Hudvun, Varzer Hubbx. Lnnj- Dirkimun. Billv Hingailis, fFuu.r1h mail Srutl Vinson. John Kellum, Todd H'1Il1'am.f, I 'hrLv b'rw1n!,Rzrh U'1'Il.Brir1n Flemiun, John ll aile. 1 'lup I mberger. Sieve f 'rune. Hn-hnrrl lermrze. f 'bark Berry. Hobbs .-lllzlvon. lfililz mir! Dan Xeuell, ll rrp' Bmughlun, Junnir lloore. Unrrrl Dulfose. Tulnlnr Thufmund, Ureg funex, Kevin llarlin-Carle. Jalm fflue, Bobbi' Hirhlrmn, :ll ,Xarf-uy'n, Sieve Varpenler, Hablqv Uullen. fSLr1h ruwj Hirhard Sn1i1h,Jnrk Barber, :ll Jolzluon, Tim f 'ugnalm Jim .llerrenfldnm ,-llgeier, Jai lxear. Juhn Tau-lar, lkmlball Hradler, f 'lup Pijmr. Dem Laramure, lSeienll1 mir! Juei' Johnson. Vlznx Barth. Turker Dunk. BubbrHarafx', FC, .lIrUann. Hrran llauv, Doug lfaddur. Dm-e Gerber. Jqr I nniumg, Gian ,lleri-e. Hirlz I nlmnl ru1a'Jame.v Hurlznn. -.1 4, Future DDAC Power The 1985-86 soccer season was one of rebuilding. Over fifty soccer hopefulls attended the Tiger's summer pre-season soccer practice, a number that would have to be pared down to 22 by the beginning of the regular season. Led by senior captains Chris Brown, David Steinke, and Randy Webb, the squad endured the heat of August looking toward their pre-season scrimage with Longwood. The Lancers, as usual, were a benchmark for the potential of our season, and they were able only to eek out a narrow 2-1 victory. With a young squad based around a small core of upperclassmen the Tigers seem- ed destined to surprise many teams in the Old Dominion Athletic Conferece. Our first test came against Averett College in Danville, a perpetually strong squad on our schedule. The team from the textile capital of Vir- ginia barely survived the contest with rebuilding Tigers, by scoring in the final minutes of overtime to break the 1-1 tie. We looked on this as a good indication as to the strength of our squad, and felt that it would point to many victories down the schedule, yet the loss by one would become the earmerke of our year. Coaches Dave Bowman, and Bay Bostan gave solid leadership to the Hampden-Sydney squad, and forged a young team into contenders for next years season honors. We were able to place three players into post-season all star teams, senior Chris Brown, soph- more Monte Lehmkuler, and fresh- men .loe Cuinan. The final soccer record was 3-10-4, but it does not take into account the fighting spirit of the squad and the intestinal fortitude in- stilled in the players. Of those ten losses, seven were by only one point, heartbreaking in sports, yet we per- servered and saw instead of wins the growing maturity of a very young Sports 20 , Qi 1 Makzng 11 break for the ball, 137 John Hooper looks for arg' denknders zh a game against Longwood Giving a little sidelzne advice, Coach Dave ' Bowman poznts to a weakness in the def?2rzse. H Sports 21 Dribbling downfield, John Hooper looks for an open man. ,fher passing the ball. W2 gives Mzlce Barke an opportunilr on a break. . .L fvfff ' maui P .L i - Ntifffv 1 M, . tfwffie vm' if afvgypflf 1.1-5 l - ,ln , -. . - .Q rl! .'-I .B -F f.,-.ef - . K N .,. N g Ffa .- N sf--' , 'ggxbi' ax ' -vw! x : 5 N - N -' 55-I. Qsfgf K Nr , .Q 5' ' 1-ie . ' fir Q2 . ' N .,, 5, X. B if-551' gm X, ., it fff ?- AF . ,. Q wI??'5t Deknding the goal during the Old Timers' Came, Joe Cuinan makes an alert plqr. fKneeling, len to rghtj Scott Hesseltine, Clzufk Addington, Tom Szvartzzvelder, Chris Brown. David Steinke, H Webb, Mike Barke, Hollins Clark. Scott KroL Getfflqeid. John Loztvjr, fS1andingj Donn Marshall, David ll 'ez1ss, Ned Trree. Tonv Vermillera. .llonte Lelzmlfufzler. Bo Nelson, Jim Mulligan, Joe Guinan. Gras' Collins, ll 'ill Newton, Justin Cole. Coarlz Bowman and Bill Dver. .1214 T-'EQV .. Q, v.', -fm 4, i il Sports 22 .6 if-vid. f 95 ll .L N: 4 G . vi Naya L Q... ,, N , vs T-. T -.+ 4 ,, , ,rf 's,-f.X.1r Q - - f- . ra, V- A- ann- 1 -.wg Q. ' - . ak 1 ' - ef,j Q.. If , . t'l'ygl1. ' las- . Y S ,f ' '39 a ,-1 , . . . KET. rf, 1 t John Hooper goes into the game after receiving !1dl'l'l'6'fi'0f71 foaefz Bowman. foaeh Bowman shares a ku' laughs with a former plqver other the Old Timer's Game. Toni- I ermillera makes a good defense plav or atternplzhg to trip a Longwood plqrer. Sports 23 team. We will only be graduating 5 seniors this May, the three captains, Tony Vermillera. and Clark Add- ington. The baptism of fire weathered by the squad left behind will in no doubt make the Hampden-Sydney Tigers a force in ODAC soccer next Year. -Randy W ebb Chris Brown fpgvf W7 'lax j' Gig' Vilardi slides into home. but the umpire rails him out. Jeff Cwufiffl' gives the pitcher an opportwziiv to test his arm before the game. 9 JP 4. :W .-K' -v ,,, Cf' g ,- -. wif 'Q ' : .4 -V- L as .L N- --A-X cr Sports 2+ -4- ..:.u,,,. . ' NH' vw -iw Baseball's New Look Throughout january and February Coach Fulton conducted disciplined, organized. demanding weight room and demanding weight room and out- door workouts with the team. yet the most noticeable quality this team ex- hibited was its relaxed nature. This is also Frank Fulton's attitude. He be- lieves baseball should always remain fun and exciting for the players. The better player plays with a relaxed ease but also with a certain striving deter- mination. According to Fulton. The keyed-up individual won't play as well as the relaxed player. With this in mind, attributes he learned from his late uncle. Stokely Fulton. Helping Frank Fulton do this was Special Consultant Jay Fulton who brought with him years of playing experience at Clemson. By the way, Special iid -. .-,. vb ,ds f ' ' +'4.L31 'F 4- Skip Cef swings for the knce in a game against Dulce. Sports 25 Consultant means strictly volunteer. Also making sure that everything got done was Student Assistant Coach Larry Dickinson. The Tiger squad was a pre-season pick by the OCAD coaches to win the conference title and by all accounts finished near the top. Although the team as a whole was young, the inheld had three years experience together. Anchoring the inside Diamond were veteran players Jack Horner fthird basel. ,lody Williams fshortstopj, Litz Yan Dyke fsecond basel, and Guy Yilardi ffirst basel. Other infielders who were worked into the lineup in the Tiger's very demanding schedule were Jon Waite and Danny Jenkins at first base, Jeff Neal. and Ralph Baker at second is full of many talented players who will compete for positions Giving a liltlewpre-game advice. coach Fulton tells 313 Litz van Qvke the signal for hit and run in a game i'er.9u.s.lIa1j'uillc. Disputing a close call. Coach Fulton argues his side. I President Bunting dedicates the new baseball field. Receiving the catclzer's signal, Tomniv Thur- man makes the final decision on the pitch. f I M1 ,3:4g l,gW' 5595.3 fi ' -f Wh - ff ' V , .. . ,. eg-' - i .. . . Z'S'n ' J- ,. , ' . . 5 . yi , 1 V .1 . . . . ' ' ' 1 - .. ,, ' ' ' W '. .. 1 . v. i ' Q ,.-1 , . .k -If ' F . : - ' Q. -, V' fl. iF ,'f 3' :r lr - l, - JA, 9 ,:..e 4 ,g j- -- - f , 1 .9 ,- 5 ,.4- .J f-'fu . 1 --, .-' . 1 . ' 1 ' .,, -V ,.. I-,gyr - YF, 5 gf. .V gmt J , in I I ,VU - . ..,'w -. :qu V, , H i V , N ' LL, - . il 1, S RA -. ' V . ' f - na -4. ' . - , .. . ..., Q I - . ' .. .f 3 .. w. ' ,, L tk .. ' . A 4 1 , A , V V 1 - w.. U -+ ... V.- 1 Q, Sports 26 EH MINI i 41? I ul di -ur, . i- - 1465-'s1.: ,, I , -uf . giggle ,. , , -g . , . ' ' -,ge-ff.-sg ..L...-..f-- g KR -gg., A v ,.,..-- ,.,.-4 . - - ff- - X X 190 N. 4' -A , ,,,-,,,....q.-,---A :' Cheering on the batter. the dugout gives its support to the offensive irzstigater. .-lfter hitting a homerun. 479 Pat Slwa receives a warm reception from his team- mates. Keeping his ere on the ball, Jack Horner takes a cut at the pitch. Sports 27 from day to day throughout the sea- son. ln left field were Steve Crone, Jeff Neal, and Chip Pmberger. in right field Richard Smith, Tommy Thur- mond, and .loey Unniusig scrambled for a position while in center field was rnainsttay David Kelley and freshman Tim Austin. Solid pitchers were Brian Flemion, Criff Morris. .lon Waite, and Steve Crone. Freshman hurlers who will be thrust into the action are .limmy Wil- son, Al Naranjo, Ralph Baker, Tim Auistin, Tomy Thurmond, and trans- fer Joey Unmusig, Catching this bar- rage of arms will be Pat Slifka, Doug Maddox, and Richard Smith. The Tigers hoped to be playing on the new field and dugouts in the beginning of the season, but bad wea- ther stalled the completion of the new facilities. Along with the new field and new relaxed attitude of the team, fans also saw the addition of several bat girls on the Tiger sidelines. Frank Fulton enlisted he help ofmore than a dozen young ladies who attended all Tiger home games providing encour- agement for the team. There were several promotional days scheduled for Tiger home dates. Among these were Brinkley Day where the student who best typified Professor John Brink- leyis attitude and attire at the game was the winner. E: 4 Qgfznqy 4-.9 ' ETB, Closelv observing the Enzorj' cfs Hemp' game. Danryr Dougherq' 1331 gives .spiritual supper! to the team. gh Q. ' H V 13.4 X1 Qi-H ,,-3'5 K ,WMQ L . Qis il 5 : L ' ',I k ?A'1- In a prartice session, Hampden-S1'a'nejV slicknzen show all the grace ana' agiliqv Qfborn winners. Detemzjllation has no bounds: these Hampden- Sxdzzev men show aff their rnuddr badges of honor. Sports 28 'S l 1' W- Dptimism Rides High ln their second year under Coach Ray Rostan, the Hampden-Sydney lac- rosse team looked to improve on 1985's 6-6 record and to make a bid for a spot in the NCAA Division lll playoffs. Playing a schedule that fea- tured arch-rivals Roanoke, Guilford and Lynchburg, as well as powers Duke and Middleburg, the Tigers' main task was to come together as a team, Helping Rostan with his part of this task was new coach Rick Young, former All-American defenseman at Cortland State. The captains for l986 were Darren Burns, Mark F ader, and Jeff Jackson. Many returning players and several freshmen emerged as key players for Hampden-Sydney. Last year's co-MVP's Jeff Jackson and Chris Wil- kinson were again the talented pilots of the offense and defense. Goalie Wilkinson was surrounded by a more mature close defense anchored by Dean Cheatham, Brett Bennett, and Charlie Echols. Right behind them were Keith Hope, Rich Wilt, Darryl Knight, and freshman Bo Coyner. Joining Jackson at Midfield were Seniors Wil lVlcNeely and Darren Burns, juniors Dan Dou- gherty and Chris lVlcCamy, and fresh- man standouts Truman Thompson, Jack Barber, and Billy Lyles. The attack in the Tigeris ball-movement offense was led by Mark Fader and saw the rise of freshmen Brad Johnson, Tom Whitely, Tripp Cough, and Jeff Lawson. The Tigers began their season in February against Division I contender Duke, despite opening up a 3-0 lead, Hampden-Sydney let the Blue Devils back in the game as a driving snow- storm covered the field in white. Duke eventually won the game 10-5. Then the tigers took their Spring Break trip Scooping up the balL senior Darren Burns gives it his all bi a close game with Randogzlz-Macon. Ch Wilkerson f3j thinks over his assigrzrnerzt in the Washington 5 Lee game. I Sports 29 Looking for the open man, 820 Will Me'Yeeb makes a quirk move against Sz. Marjfis. Beati his man bv a hal ste . Scott Lawrence tries '76 . P to generate a break. to Florida, the team played games in Pompano Beach against Swathmore, Ft. Lauderdale Club, and Palm Beach Club, winning them 16-7, 18-12, and 13-2 respectively. The second and sweetest victory broke Lauderdale's 65-game winning streak. -Darren Burns ll' lg 43? Sports 30 .-2 1 H i t ' rp J . i . N 'Q ,.:. . 'P S ' 4 ' -'r Sf' S 1' lil, Q L -fr bf:- QN- : 1 Y .1 4. if x ' Q -VA v A ' A '. VL' ,K ' 1. hi ganvfyqviinsfilj .. 3 5 x ff f'ff A W- ' A 1 ' Q Q. '5rf, .ff 'Ji v-'- .-gguinlr . V... . . -, L. b . A , . -4.-' .. ' r.',gu.n-...v- , hV..T... fx 551 4 'Q No . A 'Q ff' 'B 5 ' 4 Was.. 4, A C 1 Q s N .. ,, ,qw , ,Y rg .. 'av' . A. -sv . -qs ,y 53 f- I Q3- Q 2'- , W - if .,, ,, 4 :N fl n ' '--sb - -5 52 mf ,- L F .av w ,n ox. ai .I ,Qt I L -. g mn- Q - Q 4 f qui' 0 J ' as 4 V .0 V 1, . pr on -uv' - 1 ,' .' . . -, ,r- x I :. ,- J - ' 14 Q 1 . I I 0 x top on the Circuit The 1985-B6 Water Polo Club hosted its first ever Southern Water Polo League Tournament in 1985. The purchase of regulation goals and other equipment has made Hampden-Sydney a regular stop on the water polo circuit. This year's team finished with a 3-7 record. Hampden-Sydney, coached by stu- dentfplayers Johnny MCC-hee and Dip Hardy, faced some tough oppo- nents from the Southern League. Hampden-Sydney battled Duke, James Madison, UVA, UNC-Chapel Hill, and VMI. The Tigers lost twice in close matches against UVA and managed to split games with UNC. The team played their best match against VMI and soundly defeated the Keydets with a strong offensive effort. The squad was composed of seniors: Bill Ball, Mike States, Bos Willis, Bill Brazil, Chris Poe, Doug Duckworth, and Johnny McGhee, junior: Joe Holshoe, sophomores: Chip Hardy, Roger Kirby, and freshmen: Chip O'Brien, Doug McManamy, Pat Taylor, Jonathon Philpott, Jason Scadron, Terrance Bichardson, Cabell Wallace, and Joe Kerr. Ralph Baker goes far a long slzot against .11'aQ1'z'1'lle. flzurelz Brown goes 11p-hr lzru but is blocked by a HEL player. 12 aaaa e aaa a . MMMQM' .MN .Wg s . PN..-Q v 1 'wg Garden Shock eheers as llze Tzfgers score. A basket brings elated elzeersfionz the bench as well as the slands. I .RZ 42157 SPORTS 34 ,. 3 15 7-1 7 Y 4 . he-'lg 2-qi 'Xb- wla- 7 FW' s V Mid-Season The Tigers kicked off the Hardee's Tip OffTournament with an impres- sive victory against St. NIary's Col- lege. The Tigers led all the way outscoring the Seahawks -ll-35 in the first half and adding to that margin in the second. The following game against Alfred kniversity prov- ed to be a disappointting one which evened the Tigers' record to l-l. The Tigers' hope to avenge the 83-110 thrashing they received from Virginia Wesleyan last year was squelched as was the effort against Washington X Lee. Missed ,Z .16 .Q 1 .1 1 A -A.. if-1-I Chris Siboldgoesfor the ball at the .start ofthe Weil, game. Andi' Gram' g06S for' the rebound against WQECL. SPORTS 55 Controversy shots and general flat play by the Tigers allowed Averett College to hang on to a one point win. And in a game at the Kings Dominion gym, the only thing that kept Randolph- Macon's poor shooting team in the game was the equally poor shooting of the Tigers. Mid-season brought about the un- expected and controversial firing of Head Coach Don Thompson. After two team members went to Presi- dent Bunting with a list of player grievences, Thompson became the subject of an administrative investi- gation. During this time the co- captains were expelled from the squad. and the team became di- vided. The decision to fire Thomp- son brought about the resignation of two team members and also Athletic Director Wil Chassey. The Tigers' had a little trouble with the leadership transition, as was evident in their overtime loss to Maryville. Shooting 2992 over the course ofthe game against Emory and Henry also proved to be a lossing effort. Another paltry shoot- ing night 13325 kept the Tigers from notching a game against Eastern Mennonite. However, the games against Shenandoah, with 5772 shoot- ing, and Roanoke were the epitome of team play resulting in close vic- tories. The final game ofthe season against Bridgewater also proved to be a close victory for the team. The Tigers dropped their first round UDAC Tournament game against Maryville 68-77, thus end- ing the season 7-8 versus conference teams. ' AEE -ld' X , ' X we e. few 21 ' , rr I Q -xi- 'F img- . '9 SPORTS 56 John Lee guards against IVQQL. Harnpden-Sx'a'ner's cheerleaders prove hah'-lime entertainment at all home games. i3-t John Lee starts the game against Sz. .lIari s during theHara'ee's Tzp QffT0urna- YHGIZI. 419 lfrrzrzlr Hales goes-fbr tuw points in fl fmze rzgfzirzst .llfred I '11i1'ers1't1'. Uenrge 1, zlglzt and h1'sfP1tl1erpn.wfbr fl pir- ture filter the ll'lAIZ flglll-IISI St. .llari s. '34 3' 7 - fl 2313 9 1:-Luis 31 -I L . RQ .,.-i4-Lp. .ia'l.aLg1. ,-i5nQ4g.i4. 'larsl 11 ckneeliug. l. to r.J Ricky Caldwell. Ralph Baker. Charlie Payne. George Light. Nlilae Wheeler. Nlike Barbour. and Michael Brost. fstanding. l. to r.l Tracy Barbour. Frank Bates. Chureli Brown. John Lee. Chris Sibold. John Hopewell. Adam Labar. and Andy Cray. SPORTS 37 1 i 'eff Crapplers' Best Season The Hampden-Sydney wrestling team was in action in its first home match of the season in a Quad with Longwood College, Furman Univer- sity, and Pfeiffer College. As a team, the Tigers defeated Furman but fell to the other two teams. The following two matches dur- ing winter break took the Tigers on the road, as did the begining of second semester. The Tigers wrest- led well against Davidson, but were unable to win the crucial matches. Because Hampden-Sydney has no wrestlers in either the hundred and eighteen pound class or the hundred and twenty-six pound class, the team had to forfeit those classes and continually start matches twelve poi- nts behind their opponents. A match is almost impossible to win when the opponent has been spotted twelve points before the match has begun. The next match against Barba Sco- tia also resulted in a loss. The grapplers returned home for matches against Lebanon Valley and Ferrum. The Tigers rolled up an impressive point total over Fer- rum, but were not as fortunate against Lebanon Valley. The Tigers ended a fine season with a well deserved finish at the Regional Tournament at Trenton State in New Jersey. This squad had the best showing ever for a Hamp- den-Sydney team. .wl'Im.,4w X 'S A J , A . I kneeling left to right! Brian Moon, Spike O'Keefe, and Jim F ehlman. I standing lqk to rzghtj SPORTS Chris Bryant, Lance Fargo, Mike Zombro, and Craig Conner 58 E? IT,- rf --4. V . 1, . 4 Sw! ah ,Q . , , , . f , . J y m f--u .. xi 5 ' 1 'O , ,vi 1 - P' ' ' J vu jw.yQf'w smite f - , XL lleh page! Vuarlz llil Vlzassel' walks r111'r1.r after the lflll win witlz Fl well-rleservefl troplzkr. Spike f1'A'pQfz, is lalfen flown by a Ferrunz wrestler. The referee aleelares tlze rnatelz ri tie. 31. rs ,,,,:. V. ? - . -0, , .W Q--Mu I1 5 va-af ..... 1 X V ' 'S- Brian Moon psvclzes out a Lebanon Valley' wrestler. Mike Zombro begins tlze match against VMI. SPORTS 59 .x, -in 0 ' , N H ,,,,, H W , ' FWF' W ix-41, 9195! ' qwgw Ele ant Violence The Hampden-Sydney Rugby Club reorganized after two semesters of disarray. Senior Bick Stark was the man responsible for saving the Rugby Club from its apparent grave. Stark not only helped to reorganize the Tiger squad, but also assumed the head coaching position. Since reorganizing a rugby team takes so much time and effort, the Tiger ruggers had much hard work in store for them. President David Smith and secretary Sal Ciannetti helped to guide the administrative mechanism of the team. Further- more, a large interest by the fresh- man class aided the Tigers struggle to field fall and spring teams. The HS players faced some of Virginia's stiffest competition and rose to the challenges that were presented to them. The HS ruggers played such power houses as Mary Washington, VCU, and undefeated Longwood. However, unfortunately for the Tigers, this year was to be little more than a year in which to learn. The Tigeras often practiced with Longwood College RFC, and, as a result, the Tiger team learned the game. Mark Moran guided the Tigers at scrum-half, while James Brannon, David Jung, Tim Curton, and Kurt Street were the standouts in the backfield. The HS Rugby Football Club boasted a strong and impres- sive scrum. This was especially true during the final three games of the spring season. Standouts among the 'frugby pigsw included Charles Car- rison, Don Loos, Andrew Brannon, Dave Smith, and Steve Coyle. Next year, the HS rugby players look forward to a primising season. The Tiger ruggers loose only three players to graduation. Thanks to the perserverance of Bick Stark and the l986 Tiger ruggers, Hampden- Sydney will continue to enjoy rugby The Rugby team ajier beating Longwood in a runaivav. Watching the ball. John W itchard times his move against a Longwood opponent. SPORTS +0 rvp ' 69424 'lb' PMI SP4 DHT?-3 -+I 1 Hg Andrew Branan looks tiredfzr the camera. Going head-lo-head, members oflhe Hanqoden - 'dncy 'Ruglgv teanzfight it out with VCL 'in a scrum. qlrffl M einl' W W 4157 ' r TTT ,.M,g .gt ..,g,a no he D .nf .-Ittenzpting to settle a dispute over the ball. XLT' gf- both Longwood ana' Hanzpden-Srdnerfight if 'I'-F li ' 4 ' in the serzmz r X -nf' .. . ., , ., h, f I N.. ll ' ,:.-vm ,LVJQ ,,- 4 A Dl'l'I'7Ig aher a Longwood plal 'er. David Jung tries to make the plar in time. II Vhile giving their support to the H r team, this group ofsportsfans warms upfor the af7er game partr during the game. SPORTS +2 an We A V Q.. -gsm . gp .- o gig f 'sf X if Eff v v fr. SPORTS -+15 5 C .195 1 l u ..'s5: :,till ti I-Lf' 'I stint: '29 The Season for Cross Countr 1985 was an exciting year for Hampden-Sydney cross-country. On August 31, the harriers began the season tackling the Charleston, West Virginia 15-miler. This season, 1500 runners were present at the start, with the overall winner running a time of 1 :1 6:25. Courtney Campbell was the first of the H-S team to fin- ish, doing so in a time of 1:30:38. That was good enough for 71 st posi- tion. He was closely followed by Steve Riddle in 81st, Pete Heuisler in 95th, Ed Lyons in 121st, and Chris Carnes rounded out Hampden-Sydney's top five for the race. Having a couple of weeks to pre- pare for the September 21 race at Bridgewater, Hampden-Sydney hand- ily defeated its three opposing teams. Kevin Martingale and .lay Turner crossed the finish line simultane- ously to capture high honors. Their time of 27:14 was closely followed by Steve Riddle's 3rd place finish in 27:20. Pete Heuisler and Courtney Campbell proceeded to capture 6th and 7th place in 27:46 and 28:02 respectively. The end result: HSC 15-Newport News 50 la shut outj, HSC 17-Bridgewater 46, and HSC 17-Va. State 46. The following weekend Hampden- Sydney travelled to Lynchburg for the annual 10-miler. Nearly 1900 people participated in the race with Rob DeCostello being the overall winner. For the home squad, Des Dawson ran an outstanding race to finish 92nd at 57:12. Kevin Martin- gale was our second man in at 57:22. Steve Riddle was third at 58:05, .lay Turner 4th in 58:06, and Courtney Campbell placed 5th to round out the scoring five for H-S. At such a prestigous event, Hampden-Sydney finished first overall in the Division 3 competitionl On Parents Weekend Hampden- Sydney advanced its record to 5-0 by soundly defeating Randolph- Macon 15-50 and Newport News Apprentice 15-49. Each member of the squad ran well as Turner cap- tured first place in 27:36, Riddle 2nd, Lyons 3rd, Campbell 4th, Mar- tingale 5th, Heuisler 6th, Matt Car- son 8th, Carnes 9th, Chris Hensley 12th, and Rick Schofield 16th. A week later, on October 12, Wil- liam and Mary held the state meet for cross-country. The team's ability was finally evident as we finished 4th out of 11 teams. Through the year, the team had run in a pack, and it was no different this race. Ed Lyons finished 18th overall in 26:52. Riddle and Martingale both ran 26:55 to achieve 19th and 20th positions. Turner wound up 22nd and Daw- son was 28th. Amazingly, we had 7 members run below 27:32 for this 5 mile course, a feat not easily at- tainable. Unfortunately, the harriers suf- fered their first loss of the season on October 19, as Roanoke won with 16 points. Sydney had 40 points, Eastern Mennonite 78, and Bridge- water 98. At this point, our record was a respectable 8-1. Lyons spot- ted 5th place for H-S with a 27:23, followed by Turner in 8th with a 27:48. Chris Carnes had an excel- lent finish in 10th with a time of 28:04. Martingale and Campbell trailed in the 11th and 12th loca- tions. Highlighting the year was our per- formance at the last quad meet on November 2. Despite the loss to Lynchburg that day, we enjoyed the satisfaction of beating Washington and Lee for the first time in the his- tory of Hampden-Sydney cross- country., ln addition, we beat East- -ex. N. . Y. . 5 . gf.,-ss X :. X e p H , X , xx , Awww! ' aim iw , -N jx . s an I f 3 J . - Q .. . . -- : '. 'xl' . A Y - 4 QQ' 'W -K , ,. ti Y . x QQ. .V M e . - - - ' Q -A fg.--as X- i . V X A Q Q me N, .. , ',Ni5QA.N. fl., .-W wh., K '45, , 'Q F X 3 'xslt .ii .QW . K 4157- xx. sa' YN! -,-gp . RQ., 5 N 'ds d Q .H , . . 1: ' -n T ve . . . g , N x .' I, -. ' N ' ' N 1 1-, ' .Qs-X.. , ' 'i in-A .se A 9 S , ' ' ' X ,Q , as N. , 5 s'isrnS'wfQ' ' X df . AS, Q .1 Mt H . USA- 5 K , :N sir- - ,. -Ab R N. A. ,sy f .- X. . X,-.. 1 v W- x -4 - I Q.- - '. 's?2f'9f:S - Smfgfl..-s g,gQ::1:.f 'f' S' - 7 1. v::3'T - N A 1 it V - A N in K TWLK -' , T' . 'X 'iQ :: , -wi Q -15 Tia. .,.9i'1 : - .S Us sf. X 4. , ps --MN' :+S3'Zii. QW' .4 Ns . ' N- n Ieissxlw : -- an 1 ws- Ways:- '??f' f 5: ,Q .ee .. frm.. z. -mwfrfsw..s-.'..: Minis' at P sw 7' f A g .1 A g 'itzffxmf yt . -f'MIsf,Z.' -.559 sf .-sis, fa . rx- N , 1 ,.. A .L tif ft' i-, mist I D : . . . .-.wg-3. 'S' QF-: - SJ! fright page. kneeling. len to right! Courtnei' Campbell, Chris Carnes, and Pete Heuisler fstandingj Chris Hensley, Coach Jim Angresano, Malt Carson. Ed Lyons, Des Dawson, Steve Riddle, .lay Turner, Kevin ilfarlin-Gayle, and Rick Schofield. svonrs 'l + ern Mennonite to raise our standings to 1 0-2. Although the help of 'l'urner. who was 3rd overall and 1st for 1 1-S. and Lyons. Hensley. Campbell. and Dawson was needed for scoring pur- poses. it was our oth man who caused the downfall ofWXl .. Thanks to Matt Antelope Carson. who edged out WkL's 5th man. ll-S pulled off a stunning upset. Five men score for each team with the lovv score winning. but a team's oth and 7th men help in pushing the other team's scoring men farther back. Carson was that extra point which allowed us to trounce WNL. As the season ended. Hampden- Sydney prepared for the OD.-XC meet. We were picked as a possible 3rd place finisher with Roanoke and Lynchburg taking the 1st and 2nd place. However. the home course 1 proved advantagous. and H-S found itself in 2nd place. Roanoke easily won the race with 51 points. ll-Hs 08. Wklfs 70. Lynchburg's 71. Eastern N1ennonite's 125.and Rridge- water's lol. Stover. from Roanoke. won the event in 20:11. .lay Turner ran a phenomenal race of 20:50 to take 7th place. Ed Lyons was 1 lth at 27:20. Des Dawson 15th at 27:-17. Chris llensley 17th at 27:52. and KevinN1artingale was 18th at 27:55. 'l'ravelling to Atlanta. Georgia. the team took part in the Regional Nleet on November 10. 85 people and 10 teams participated. with Emory winning in 31 points. Roa- noke 2nd with 68 points. and ll-S -ith with 121 points. Lyons was 17th in 29:05. Hensley 18th in 29:09, Nlartingale 22nd, Dawson 35th. Campbell 38th. Turner 39th. and Carnes finished -+2nd. ln many aspects. the 1985 season was the season for 1 lampden-Sydney cross-country. We were first in Div- ision 3 schools at the Virginia 10- milers. we beat XXXL for the first time. and we had our highest fin- ishes ever in the DDAC. Regional. and State Meets. And while we shall Ill1SH'1lUllyC.f121I'I1?S-1lt?lp and sup- port next year. he is the only member of last year's squad that we are los- ing to graduation. Our hopes and expectations are high for next year. as they should be. First place ODAC. here we comef Ed Lyons SPORTS +5 fmt 4, light YI? Golf Team Wins UDAC The 1986 Hampden-Sydney golf team capped a fine year by winning the Old Dominion Athletic Confer- ence tournament on April 28-9 at Ivey Hill golf course in Lynchburg. It was the first conference cham- pionship for the Tigers since the inception of ODAC in 1976. The highest finish by the H-SC golfteam until this year was that of second place in 1977. The Tigers were led by Sam Wal- lace who shot 78-75 for the two day event. Wallace was selected to the all-conference team and the ODAC player of the year for his efforts. Following Wallace's 153 total were Andy Kamm 0631. Rob Lodge 11641, Armistead lVlauckf166j, Richie Davis 11671, and Mike Wheeler fl 701. The team total of 644 was good enough for a three stroke win over Washing- ton 8c Lee. The Tigers finished the first day of the tournament with a three stroke lead over the defending champions, the Lynchburg Hornets. Early in the year the Tigers had an excellent tournament at the James Madison Invitational in Luray. Vir- ginia. A two day total of 627 was good for sixth place in a field of 21 teams. Included in the field were V.M.I.. Rutgers, VCL., Navy, as well as several other scholarship schools. At the State Intercollegiate Tour- nament at Hot Springs. Virginia, the Tigers finished second in the college division behind Liberty University, but ahead ofall Division III schools. Sam Wallace finished second in a field of3O Division III players with a two day total of 161. The Tigers are looking forward to next year as six of the team members return. The loss of Wallace and Mauck means that other players must pick up the slack, but the expe- rienced gained this year should ena- ble them to do so. --- vgv' .-' . ,.L .,' '- 1 ir., V ' .rg 1, ' . . L -. . ' ' Q 5. '-j' -3- 9 ' N J.,- , Y .f-ze ' A ..., . . swf' ' ' TPI: kip Mg ..,f,r!' ., gf,- A 4' 1 n - gi'-f .4 - 1 Q -fs I nr 9 I T ' V . f -' f - -' -vv' -, l 5 . - . 4 f' ,, 4 ,4 is s 5 . ' . Q14-2. 7 - 2.11. 7' --m'sfi3 'if' -' we in an I J ' . - ni n g.. - - .2 N ' . ,, we f 1 9 A . ..r . - , . ff ,r .-X4-' 4 1 0 -'Ea-gg iff' .m ' ' ,A4 ' ,z - ' sk, ,4 , .4 :iv ' L yi- ,,.:11-:,--h, 0- A .. ' 3518 . i fs.. .,.. I Q I , 31 --.T W., . . . is , . -.,'o' I . is si. A Q .. J ' ,A . x,,3..s. ,,,,, I . 1...- Sam Wallace, ODAC-'Plarer Qfthe YeargArnzisteadillauck, Guslat'FrarzlfeAward: andflmfv SPORTS -H1 Kamm, Bennett Barnes Award v. 4 Vp F' W v ,,A ,. I In J?i www ' T111 Wh- ,. L7 - -.-.LA , ' 1 .-lrnzixlerzd Urzurk. Sam Uvrlllfzfe. Hirlzie ljfll'i.V, .-lrzafx' AIKIIIIIII. ,llilfe lflzeeler. Hub IJINQEP. ljllllg HUP. .lflillflllfllllbll and Vabel! Uh!- UH- I L-fr' Ar if- t D sb' ' ,516 Off' 'M Y'- . V i-xx '4 - 4 L be -+- Y i ,n .- I SPORTS +7 11.1- 45311 - ,',, '-ggyaaw .- 4 A . u' 7 nf I'l'TgE'J:. TM ZQ IF' Rf' On the Upswin The 1986 edition of the Hampden- Sydney Tennis Team has been a pleasant surprise for coach Carmen Palladino. With the team losing three of its top four players to the '85 gra- duation, everyone thought that this was sure to be a rebuilding period for the Tiger netmen. However, due not only to a few strong freshmen but also to a couple of new upper- classmen, the team shaped together into a strong unit. The top four play- ers on the team were senior john Donelson, juniors Harry Thompson and Adam Labar, and freshman Brad King. Other starters were Scott Hiedler, Mark hthe Bock Lazenby. Kirby Arnell, and .lack QFLIJ von Maur. The tennis team opened up with a tough schedule compromised of many division I teams and fell to a 1-6 mark, however, when the line- up settled down the team went on a 8-2 tear to bring its win-loss record back above 500. Mid-season tra- degy hit when the team pugilist Labar broke his ankle in a Friday night fraternity fist fight. Regard- nicely and even logged some big wins, namely a 9-O whitewashing of previously unbeaten Randolph- Macon College. . The season finale for the squad was the ODAC tournament held at Washington Sc Lee University, and although most Las Vegas bookmak- ers picked the Tigers to finish no better than fourth or fifth, the team jumped out to a furious start and sewed up a strong second place fin- ish on the tournamentis opening day. The netters advanced to the finals in five out of the nine posi- tions. Team highlights for the year, best singles performances going to ODAC finalists Brad King, Scott Hiedler, and Kirby Arnall. Doubles highlights were ODAC finalists Donelson-Hiedler, and Thompson- von Maur. By recording its best fin- ish in the tournament in four years, the tennis team has shown that it is certainly back on the upswing again, with many fine players and an en- thusiastic coach who is working his heart out for the team. John M. A. Donelson less, the team has still held together 4 itil. SPORTS 48 'Q uw! 93' L1 SPORTS 49 :.1.9,-jyx wupg11k,y, dj 55555531 , ff ' - n J X 1, J . ,,,,,: ,, .... ,, ,ff +R, QQ ' E 1 5 1 i an ,. ,,1-zmg, .-g, Xkxg,--11:21-L1-: .. ..... 5 -. - iq,'f::::Q::::g3i:::5:::5 I Ad ministration Faculty ll A Critical Analysis ll'l Jg.Q- ' til' Josiah Bunting, President ofthe College Dean ofthe Faculty's Office: Dean Owen Norment, Maureen Culley, and Associate Dean Gerry Bryce. J I 'f :. I I Illegal if -li I-,rw 1. 43' ' S39 . I ,.,,i-f I T I 'I . xOi.,..,5ns-3 i ., x ' - ,. s m 3 'i N5 S .'. ' F it, 41393 irwgju L ' VA Y E 3 Board of'Trustees: W. Sydnor Settle, Henry Spaulding,Ceorge Cartledge, Thomas Allen, Edward Campbell, Gene Dixon, James MacCutcheon, Richard Michaux, Jack Norment, George Cartledge, Norwood Davis, Bruce James, Robert Richardson, John Sartain, Henry Spaulding, James Trinkle, Kyle Baldwin, Hiter Harris, Willian Hill, Edwin Kennedy, Peter Leggett, John Long, David Martin, William Boinest, Ray Bottom, Mrs. David Cowan, Peter Dawkins, J. B. Fuqua, James Cordon, Robert Hatcher, Robert King, Morgan Massey, Leslie McCraw, Paul Trible, Richard Venable, and Joe Viar. ADMINISTRATION 52 mv! Todd Schill. Associate Dean 0fSZua'ents A 419' ' T' Lewis Drew. Dean QfSIllll'6lIlS Paul Baker. Director QfStua'ent Aid and Records ADMINISTRATION 55 Business Uffice: Glen Colley. Hazel Bald- win. Erna Daye. Lynn Clements. and L. D. Phaup. Not pictured: Barbara Armentrout. Virginia Johnston. and Tim TiIIlIHOIlS. T I Q, '2'15Q'?'r ' -1 Sidney Hall. Clzaplain of the College EF ga aii m' .VH Office of Student Aid and Records: Sally Waters. Joanne Pitts, and Florence Watson ADMINISTRATION 54 Q1 vb in. yv ID llvnler for Counseling and Career Plan ning:'l'u11y llamplwll and l,y'llIl liste . lmni Uflivv: ,lolm Nlutcrs mul Nell ll ri' xx FUI!! Q - JB I-U01 .all -1 Admissions Office: Anita Garland. Pat Kelly, Bob Jones. Debbie Nlaxey. Eric Apperson. lean Mcliain. and Will White. STAFF T , ,mn 's -f'15 .nw QW. we ,. r, 1, ,,, .Q ' E ' N M 'ff' Q-,Q 14 L .KAW ' Q X . . Q f- W gh , V I 1 ew'- Sf X! 3.3-Q:-Mmm., 1 M xx-Am: . .N-mxm..' Q V v' ,T ..g +119 U Q t WNY Development Office: Wanda Adams, Cer ry Petrus, and Brenda Garrett. STAFF 57 ,...,---,.--, Library: Qsittingj David Norden, Florence Seanieter. Sandra Heinemann. and Anne Berry. fstandingj E. JK. Mayo, Muriel Hol- slioe. Catherine Pollari. Jewel Fore. Libby Blanton. and Jane Morrison. Bookstore: Dave Clonsidinei Russ Akers. Tannny Conant. Killl Roth. Paul Britlin, Pat Stwodah. Iirlene Bowman. and Tim Nliller, Post Office: Millie Grenouillou, Shirley Rice. and Marianne Wells. Athletic Department: Don Newton. Joe Lanimay. Rick Young. Norma Locke. Bill Dyer. John Rock. Carmen Palladino. Ray Rostan. and Frank Fulton. ir STAFF 58 STAFF 59 Infirmary: Nlrs. Bert Crawley, Mrs. Linda Nlartin. and Dr. Warren Collniann. AHA: Jim Pohl. C. W. Sutton. Norma Kernodle. Nlary Fowlkes. Carolyn McKay. Yi I laskins. Parthenia White. Shirley Wash- ington. Helen Goldman. .lune Holman. Shir- ley Crowther. Deborah Scott. .lulia John- son. Shirley Wilson. .lames White. and Bobbie Smith. The Ice Cream Lover's Major My first encounter in my would-be major was with that luminary of knowledge. 'Easyv Ed Crawford. I can still remember my first ice cream party ftestb with Easy Ed, and how I came to believe my biol- ogy days were numbered and saw a probable change to economics forth- coming. Oviously. I survived the initial terror and bewilderment fmuch to my satisfactionl that only a freshman can feel at the mercy of Mr. Crawford. Epitomizing all I be- lieve a college professor should be, Mr. Crawford won my respect and solidified my commitment to the bio- logical sciences. My next hurdle was to adapt to the different teaching techniques of Dr. Tully Turney. While some be- lieve his methods confuse more of- ten than enlighten, I think it can be said that his unique analogies and perpectives -i.e. the infamous cho- colate cake analogy-tend to remain in our memories, while much else is lost in the shuffle. If one's interest lies in biochemistry, hyou can bet cha' booties that it's out there, ifyou look for it. Hebounding off of Dr. Turney I landed in the classroom of Dr. Shear, affectionately known as Mbn- cle Bill. This is quite a remarkable man: Harvard graduate. husband of a devout Buddist, and an anthropod specialist with a head like the dome of a Creek Orthodox Church. In all seriousness, however, his teaching draws the student to a more com- plete understanding and apprecia- tion of the material at hand. When speaking of L'ncle Bill. Mother Lund-Dr. Shear's Demo- cratic cohort-automatically comes to mind. Easing the trauma of life away from home, Dr. Lund gives much of herself to students' prob- lems, especially study skills. Greatly sought after by non-biology majors, she has been a saving-grace to many students at Hampden-Sydney, I have skipped over Dr. Stanley Cemborys because I don't know of any senior biology major who has taken a class from him or taken him seriously. I have touch upon the good and the bad in the department, but mainly the good. As with anything, there is always room for improve- ment. I have no regrets about being a biology major. and if you like ice cream. I stongly recommend this science. Randy Davis 586 . I P - r I Q I I I 4 I I Biology Department: Dr. Tully Turney. Dr. Anne Lund. and Dr. Bill Shear. FACULTY 60 The chemistry major at Hampden- Sydney has become a unique species in recent years. Being one. however. l feel that the professors in the department need a little introduc- tion to the community at large. What better place than in the year- book, and what better time than after I have graduated? Dr. Herbert J. Sipe. lr.. also known as Mother Sipe or just plain ol' Herb, is the ever-enduring and ever-meddling teacher of that who- ley insignificant subject-physical chemistry. ln all fairness. it isn't Herb's fault that he is graced with the onerous task. but he does seem to get a rather sick pleasure out of it! Herb is most noted for a few of his personal quirks: his self-styled coif- fure, his insatiable thrift. his own personal perfection of the English language, and his ever-verbose dis- courses on anything unimportant. Nevertheless. given even this set- ting, his sincere and genuine con- cern for the well-being of his stu- dents has truly earned him the more endearing name of Mother Sipe. His devotion to the Chemistry Depart- ment could never be questioned, and his advice to the officers of his fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma. is never ending. Dr. WNV. 'tBill Porterfield, the inorganic chemist of Hampden- Sydney, is a fountain of knowledge from which spews forth information ranging from the stats of the UNC D ing Breed Chemistry Department: tl. to r.J Nlrs. Dorothy Porterfield. Dr. William Porterfield, Dr. Herbert Sipe. fllr. Richard Palmer. and Mr. Paul Mueller. basketball team of V923 to the rela- tive number ofmolecules in the uni- verse. His readiness to help even the lowliest general chemistry freshman is often over-looked due to his often intimidating and always precise an- swers. His meticulous handwriting, flawless attire, and uaudiophilicw fanaticism mark him as a somewhat obsessive personality. His ubetter- half, joined us on the chemistry hall this year, and her timid yet good- natured personality brought a new pleasantness to the stock room. Dr. Richard f'Rick Palmer. your friendly neighborhood biochemist, is the easy-going yet demanding professor on the chemistry hall. Hav- ing recently made as honest woman of his ever-betrothed medical stu- dent, Elissa, his appearence on the hall has become even more scarce. Rick is noted forihis mean game of racquetball, his annual trips to Aus- tria with Elissa, and his firey inqui- sitions following such simple ques- tions as, c'What time is it, Dr. Palmer? ..f'Well, what time do you think it is?'7 His proficiency in his subject is extensive and impressive yet his rather relaxed demeanor may give the impression of a rather re- laxed instructorfgrader...wrongl The most recent addition to chem- istry at Hampden-Sydney is Dr. Paul Mueller. Filling the shoes ofthe Dr. Homer Smith and his wife Mad Martha was a hard task, but Paul managed it with ease. His subtle sense of humor, brotherly advice, and quiet confidence made him the perfect replacement. We all look forward to the day when Barbara can come from Denver and help relieve that one bit of tension in his personality. ' ln conclusion l must say that being a chemistry major at Hampden- Sydney is indeed challenging yet tolerable. Although Pve had a little fun with the individual personalities of the faculty, on the whole the department is a very tight-knit, cohesive group. The professors com- plement one another nicely. Pat Annonick '86 FACULTY I 61 VW ' r ii it I i 1 pig' 411 fa! Chocolate Punch and Vergil The Classics Department has gained an undeserved infamous reputation over the past few years as Creek enrollment has dwindled to two and Latin scholars have become scarce-there are only three of us this year whose transcripts will bear the classical languages in the blank beside major. Nonetheless, this department still thrives as one of the most important in the college, for many courses are taken to satisfy distribution requirements, and some of the profes- sors teach sections ofWestern Man and Rhetoric. Craves Thompson, our professor emeritus, teaches a course in art history and one in etymology. A member of Hampden-Sydneyis Class of 727, Dr. Thompson is also one of the few grad- uates of that little-known institution in the north that doesn't let you know it within the first ten minutes of meeting him. Perhaps art history class, better known as HThompson Family and Great Treasures of the World Show, is the more popular, but everyone will agree that it is Mrs. Thompson's chocolate punch that fills the classes each semes- ter, as every student is invited to a semesterly party. The other Hampden-Sydney alum- nus in the department is John Luster Brinkley. Brinkley's pompous gait, which he acquired at Oxford, and toothy snarl with the whiney t'WeeeeeeeeeeellY make a lasting, if not intimidating, impression upon his students. Even the best trained classicist will not get rich in Brinkleyls class, for he pays only a quarter for the most obscure trivia-no one opts to drop the lowest quiz grade. Nonetheless, nearly every student in some way enjoys Professor Brinkleyls classes. I even heard one fellow Mortonian say that his Latin class was so Hentertainingi' that he went to it every day, even though he was failing. Professor James Arieti hails from the Big Apple, and went to mid-western Crinnell and then farther west to Stan- ford. This was the first year that Dr. Arieti served as a freshman advisor, and somehow all his advisees ended up enrolled in at least one of his courses. l can sympathize with their initial fears and anxieties, for I remember being told to put down my pen and stop taking notes which I would not remember. And then the class broke out into a long discussion about uWhat is a man? But soon the student finds that he can remember the significant conclusions drawn in class longer than details from copious notes, and that Dr. Arieti's careful reading falmost always of pri- mary sourcesj gives valuable insight. The final member of the department is Dr. Wayne Tucker who is a graduate of Randolph-Macon, a college which has been called everything in the book by our student body. But Dr. Tucker's degree of professionalism attests to its credibility. ln addition to the classics, biggest Broadway success to last week's performance at the Met. ln the class- room the atmosphere is rather relaxed fand often chilly when he decides to open the window in the middle of winterj, but he covers the material thoroughly and in a way that is easily understood by the students. The Classics Department offers con- sistently challenging courses taught by a high caliber faculty. So it is expected that the courses would be demanding, but one can survive-after all there are three of us this year. And the pos- sibilities for a career are endless after toiling through Vergil, Homer, and Thucydides. For Hampden-Sydney has sent classicists into the fields of medi- cine, business, law, and teaching. Dr. Tucker can discuss anything from Madonna's lastest hit to this yearls Brad Arington,86 gr-fy - . Classics Department: fleft to rightj Dr. C. Wayne Tucker, Mr. John L. Brinkley, Dr. Craves H. Thompson, and Dr. James Arieti. FACULTY 62 mf l Elin I t ttliconomists-at-Lar e An overview of the Economics Department will certainly reveal one thing-if they ever decide to form a football team. investing in that team would be a high-risk ven- ture. Dr. Townsend could play full- back. but three split ends and a place- kicker do not a team make. But our experience has been that they certainly know how to prepare students for the real world. We feel confident that the world is dying for economists. and that's what we're gonna be. We're gonna rent some shopping center space. put up a sign t Economists-at-Large l. and watch our portfolios diversify. We're confident about our pros- pects because ofthe excellent train- ing we've had. In our introductory classes. Dr. Hendley taught us the art of case sets-write everything you can think of and pray that the class mean is low. He also provided us with the invaluable skill of being able to survive any fire that might occur in our business, We are confi- dent that we can now breathe pure cigar smoke with little or no ill e ffe ct s. Dr. .Nngresano taught us to think big. Yery big. lle's got the lock on macroecont:mics and there's no way around him. .Ks far as we can tell. nobody has ever really understood CNP in its entirety. but cross coun- try guys always seemed to under- stand it. .lust kidding. Dr. .-X. Then Dr. Townsend brings you back to reality in inicroeconomics. Ur. Townsend has the unique abilty to relate econ to the female anatomy. and we were all better able to follow him because ofit. His self-acclaimed title of Host Likely to Crant an Extension was very much appreciated. Dr. Gibson truly taught us the nature of business. We feel confident that the jerks listed in Forbes 500 have nothing on us as a result of Dr. Gibsons classes. We just wish he would have a little more funf We know he did balance sheets all week- end. even if he did bring his dog to class to try to earn a hwoodsyu i 'x P reputation. And finally. the new kid on the block. Dr. Holleran. taught us that you can teach economics and be a real guy. too. Good jokes and he even played basketball with us. He hails from the only other all-male college around. so he understands us. .Ks for our buddies from Macon, we thank them. too. Ur. Carnbone taught us that you can be a professor and still not have a real job. We take life less seriously since his class. And Dr. Stern gave us the definitive word on corporate finance-if he can con- sult for a company. then econ is good for something. We thank them all and wish the best to the economics majors who will follow us. We know that the world may not be ready for us, but we're ready for the world. Ifyou hear of anyone who needs some econo- mists. tell them to call us. Ashley Nlarable '86 Bret Crieves 586 Sw-4 '4 'if x I Economics Department: Hr. Phil Holleran. Dr. Bill Hendley. Dr. ,lim Angresano. Mr. David Gibson, and Dr, Ken Townsend. FACULTY 65 xx? fx 'if P V F7 WARNING: This is neither Exposition nor arrative. Fall of 582 Bhetoric, the first taste of the ENG. DEP'T. He had us read Thoreau, he was kinda like Tho- reau...hermit, stoic, drunk, brilliant. Beard and hat-very earthy. He was as new to Hampden-Sydney as we were, and no one could tell us how hard or easy this BHETOBIG would be. No matter-we got mostly A's in high school English. On the first paper about Walden Pond, we got a C over F. Welcome to COLLEGE. But somehow, over the long road of freshman first semester, Gabas taught us how to write all over again, borrowing cigarettes from guys in the front row. Papovich was liberal, laid back, Woodstock- ian, Donald Southerland in Animal House . . . able to bring out the intel- ligence in students. And we did pass the proficiency. Come to think of it. we majored in English. Martin was the next experience- comical, transplanted, Bostonian- liberal gun-clubberg always loyal to his favorite students and artists. Amazing at times in his grasp and breadth of material. We never knew about Beowulf and Sir Gawain and Piers Ploughman. but we learned. Never realized how one world be- came another after 1914. but to read Bemarque and Hemingway taught us the pervasiveness ofWar in Mod- ern Memory. We can't help thinking of Mrs. Martin, too. Saunders stepped into some mighty big shoes our sophomore year, filling in for the giant, complete with cigs and brown skirts: in her flighty, motherly, firmly yet softly intelli- gent way she offered the sorely need- ed OTHER viewpoint. But brown- nosers got off easy. The beard, the thermos, the phar- maceutical sabbatical: Natty BumPPo Bagby...late, sick, or disorganized, English Departmentzfsittingj Dr. Hassel Simpson. tstanding. l. to r.J Mr. James Schiffer, Dr. George Bagby. Dr. Diana Bhoads. Dr. Mary Saunders. Dr. Larry Martin. Mr. Tom O'Grady. Dr. Lowell Frye. and Ms. Elizabeth Dies. Not pictured: Dr. Victor Cabas. but expecting nonesuch from his students. Better with 'Merkun poe- try than prose, very better with Whitman and Wallace Stevens. Like Em. and Thor. he is positive and friendly, making dinner and conver- sation at the t'firehouse good things. We know Simpsonis loud jackets, wide ties, and monotone drone fPo- teetish?J and the 1982 quote, Ml've found few things ofvalue in student opinions on literaturef, But the man loves drama, as more of us should, and asks for student effort, includ- ing strict attendance .... As a matter of fact, he once went to Cushing to get a student out of bed. He cares. Lately there have been new ones, some of whom we know a bit. The Deis-Frye androgyny is young, ideal- istic, and functioning well, perhaps with interchangeable parts, and pic- king up each otheris slack. Good with Critics, Modern Stuff, Short Stories, and Victorians, also several cats. We wish them luck in their thankless task of pulling well-gram- mared, creative teeth from Hamp- den-Sydney gentlemen. We helped drag Schiffer here, despite his wifeis screamsmfriendly, smiling, almost apologetic at times, he too remembers the Bed Lobster interview fhow did we explain the bill, Bagby?J. Understands the valid effort that goes into forming and expressing intelligent opinion, has breathed new life here into '4Wiliam Shaksperf' Bunting-yes, in English, he is an author Cbesides: we can give homage herej-garners our respect border- ing on awe, for he loves his subject, his work, his athletes, and knows how good he is. Watch out, New Jer- sey, for this sophisticated over achiever. Then there is the Giant. Crawley. lconlinued on page T51 FACULTY 6-3 ti I I'-T The Fine Art of Honor f.I1f1'1or'.v Ilrrlef 77111: tll'Il't'lr' fum lltlflillg Io do Il'l'llI -line urls. lm! here rl Lv, , , . . . I here are certain words like patriot- ism. integrity. fiotl. corps. country. Nlom and honor which stand for the best aspects in all of us. When we hear these words we generally react in one of several ways. We may straighten our backs. stick out our chests. tighten ourjaw s. and look for an American flag to gaze at. or we may continue our slouching pos- tures and guffaw as if to say so what . But when the word honor is paired with code at Hampden- Sydney College. 2550-+3. there is danger. When I came to The Ilill some four years ago. I read and signed the Honor Pledge: and it scared the hell out of me. I was afraid to take a test for the first two months because I thought someone might accuse me of cheating or. worse yet. that l would see someone cheating and have to report him. But after the fear went away I learned to enjoy the freedoms offered by an Honor Sys- tem such as ours. .Xnd that freedom is what our llonor tlode is designed lo accomplish. lt was not formulated to scare its subjects into obedience. It is a privilege granted to few: and the Ilonor llode should be obeyed for that reason. to perpetuate the privilege. Sadly enough with privilege comes danger. and that danger comes from the freedom afforded to those who remain in the slouched position when they hear the word honor. When a privilege is granted it will without fail be abused. .Xnd our I Ionor Code is abused by those who do not uphold the ideals of llampden- Sydney and are therefore not worthy of our respect. When privilege is abused punislnnent must follow. and there is the second danger. We must choose well and cautiously those who mete out punishment. Hhakespeaies Falstaffquestioned the value ofhonor constantly: What is honor? :X word. what is in that word honor? what is that honor? Air. .-X trim reckoningfi tIf1enri'lIi Fine Arts Department: Dr. .lim Kidd and Steve Coy. Act 5. ii. l. 32-3-H. Falstaff was cor- rect when he said that it was only a word. But it is the principle that word stands for that is important and it is the men of today and those who have gone before us that give that principle value and meaning. Nlen of yesteryear like Ned Crawley and Stokeley Fulton that make Fal- staffs air into flesh. .-Ks you walk under the oaks in front of C raham or behind Bagby or in front of Morton there is an aura. It is the spirit of Hampden-Sydney: and part ofthat spirit is honor. It is a different culture beyond the gates. a place separated from the 'areal world. lt is a place where students come to strive to become men. And part ofthat man must be the embod- iment of the word honor. And our Honor Code must not be viewed as legal statues but as guidelines. It should be just as the words imply, a code ofethics: the idea and the prin- ciple put in ink ofa way of life. Bick Stark FACULTY 65 T W' ' ggllliilgl? .ialiiggiv X I o What if all I can do is Teach. OK, youlre at a frat party, and you're going through the prelimi- naries with a young lady: WWhere do you go to school? t'Where are you from? Then she hits you with the big question- Whats your major? You cringe and tell her-'fHistory -and you know what's coming next. L'Are you going to teach? l'm sure many of us history majors have lied about our major because it's not easy to explain. Why do we major in history? The obvious answer is that we enjoy it. l don't think that many ofus have had a bad history class. Another attrac- tion is that history is relatively easy, at least to pass. l mean, hey, the stuffs already happened. The big- gest problem is remembering why it happened. That's where they get you-why did it happen? The pro- fessors here aren't going to let you get away with a hasty answer. These guys are tough, but fair, and more often than not they're pretty snazzy dressers. Dr. Simms, the big handed one, with his ever interesting wardrobe, slams you down if you don't learn, and I mean learn, the material. He enjoys an argument with a student so long as the student argues well- and he wins. He's tough alright, with that perpetual half smile. Dr. Laine, the rugged one, never really has you wondering what he'll wear, it's more what he will say. Will he talk about Lady Di udroppingn a few more kids, illegitimate nobility, or what we f'didn't hear? from him? l re- member seeing his beard forthe first time, and boy do I remember study- ing for Far East. Then there's Dr. TQNQ 'iqqnz .- History Departments fl. to r.J Dr. Amos Lee Laine. Dr. Ron Heinemann, Mr. Kirk Pilkington, Dr. Keith Fitch, and Dr. .lim Simms. Not pictured: Mr. Dave Bowman. Heinemann. His Civil War class full, his liberalism famous. You can always tell the students giving presenta- tions in his class-sharp dressers. l think it runs in the department. When l come back in ten years l'll recognize Dr. Heinemann from a distance, toolin' around on his bike. The soft-spoken tat least in classj Dr. Fitch and his pipe. An 8:30 class with him is great fun, the sleep in your eyes mixing with the smell of his pipe in your nostrils. l remember the time he put his pipe in his coat pocket while it was still lit. Needless to say, I was alert for the rest of the class. Then therels the man who dresses as ifevery day were a tailgate party, the big man, the Bowman. He always tries to answer our questions and to make sure we understand whatever we studied. l'll never for- get the time he leaned back against the blackboard and brought the mapframe down on his head. Now he's off to Texas, big state, big guy. Good luck sir. Then there's the pro- fessor no one knows, Pilkington. Where he came from and where he goes, no one knows. They'll have to do something about that next year. A mind is a terrible thing to waste, and these men never let us slide by, because they made us learn and understand more than the simple facts about history. Our courses built our minds and our professors were the carpenters. Simms' enthu- siam for Russian histroy makes us think about much more than Russia. Laine's readings make us think of things bigger than facts. Bowmanas class discussions make sure ever- yone gets to develop his views. These are a few of the ways our professors shaped us. Hey guys, we could've done worse-we couldvve ended up in political science with ,lim Young. Donn Marshall 786 FACULTY 66 Elevated Conversation To Mr. Driscoll, Mortonian Contrary to the belief inspired by Nlr. Driscoll's Brick Stereotypesu in the l98+lx'alez'd0sc0pe. the Nlathe- maticsfComputer Science Depart- ment does not consist ofa bunch of math majors whose idea ofelevated converstion is the discussion ofexpo- nentsf' Neither could the depart- ment be categorized as a bunch of pointy-headed mathematicians and four-eyed computer scientists. whil- ing away their time doing non-trivial. factitious. infinite problems. On the contrary. the members of the Nlathe- maticsfComputer Science Depart- ment. just as in any other department. are concerned with the better things in life .... One bright. clear winter morning Dr. Pelland tDaveJ was pondering the problem ofa man and a woman. alone and naked. standing at oppo- site ends ofa room. The problem. he was telling Dr. Koether QRobbi. arises when one decreases the dis- tance between the man and the woman by half. and again halves the distance. and repeats this process to infinity: what happens to the man and the woman? Robb. looking up from a three-foot stack of Abstract .-Xlgebra pledge-problems. replied. Well. it seems that the man and the woman would come quite close. but never touch. we should ask Cerry tDr. Brycel to be surefi So off to Cerry's office they went. Gerry. still recovering from the effects ofthe last Nlath Club picnic. was silently contemplating Elmer's statistic grade as Dave and Robb came in. l think your problem is a simple limit. answered Gerry. after considering the problem. Let's take it into the math room and work it out on the blackboard. While the three mathematicians were worrying over their problem. Dr. Caskins fDr. GJ came in to work on the terminal. mumbling some- thing about Andrew and auto-baud rates. .Xfter observing Gerry. Dave. and Robb fretting over their dia- gram. Dr. C made the remark. Why don't you good men lighten-up? Cant you see that the man and woman are close enough for all prac- tical purposes? All of us here at Hampden- Sydney know what practical pur- poses are. mathematicians try to figure it outg biologists study it. physicists vector it: psychologists study its effects: philosophers pon- der itz historians relate it back to the Nlagna-Carta: economists find more efficient methods for itg and religion majors try to find a moral justifica- tion for it. Throughout this institu- tion one can find this common inter- estg but then what can you expect from a bunch of men stuck out in the woods? William Read '86 1 UI 1 Nlath!C0mputer Science: Dr. Tom Mayo. Ms. Karen Harris. Dr. David Pelland. Dr. Ray Caskins. Dr. Gerry Bryce. and Dr. Rob Koether- Not Pictured: Jeane Nailor and R. P. Webber. ,,E'-5222 67 llfltgygtlx Q 1 I The English Colle e System Vlfhen I walked onto this campus four years ago, the first question that my newly acquainted Resident Advisor asked me was what foreign language I was I had had three years of French in high school, and I hated to even hear a French word. Therefore, I was not going to take French, but rather one of the ancient languages. My RA. told me to go talk to Dr. Farrell about my language requirements, so I did. When I walked into his office and saw a cut off hand sitting on his desk, I was not just intimidated, I was scared, and good. This man was reputed to be one of the finest professors at the Col- lege. And he had an abundance of Vietnam memorabellia and a severed hand on his desk But as Dr. Farrell talked to me, I developed an imme- diate respect for hint He told me that day something about foreign languages which I will carry with me for a long time. He told me that I should reach as high as I could and take the highest level language course that I could. He told me that I should stick with what I knew, and that he thought I knew French He went on to asstu'e me that if I could not handle the higher level, he would handle any diliiculties. Dr. Far- rell was not just about foreign language when he said to stick with what I knew-he meant life. That is what Drs. Farrell, Kline, Jagasich, Wil- son, Wilson, and Silvera are teaching up there on the third floor of Bagby Hall. Each in their own way has dedicated himself or herself to the education of young men Dr. .Iagasich with his gen- tle yet strong manner demands much of his students, but gives all of himself He is a man of sensitivity and kindness. Madame IQine knows that young men must learn hard work, and she shows them her concern by those students who have cut her class so that she can remind them of how impor- tant class is. Madame Kline offers them the safe environment of the classroom in which to find the best in themselves. Dr. Silvera educates, no, molds men with a passion seldom seen in parents for their children. He may become angry at a student, but only because that student does not find in himself the full potential that is there. Dr. Wil- son, the male, inspires laughter from his students while an aca- demic seriousness and feeling of self- worth. Dr. Wilson, the female, shares her husbandls academic seriousness and deication to the student But the head of the department, Dr. Farrell, brings energy, fierce self-discipline, and dedication to his profession He posesses a rare insight into the capabili- ties and understandings of the college man He teaches. That is what he does, never demanding half as much as he gives. In todaygs world of capitalistic mate- rialism, it is a credit to find men and women of such unlimited abilities who have dedicated themselves to their ideals rather than their monetary gains. hi a world of modem universities with videotaped lectures and social security ntunbers replacing names, it is good to find a group of individuals banded together to educate. These professors are uniquely suited to the English Col- lege System where one takes a cotuse because of the professor not the sub- ject These educators could be teaching a course in underwater basketweaving and it would not matter, they would still be great teachers. They teach not only foreign languages, but they also teach of foreign cultures and of human nature. They bring integrity, dedica- tion, insight, humour, energy, and bril- liance to Hampden-Sydney. These men and women have accepted the responsibility of the men ofthe next generation. In a world where we learn from those more experienced than we, there are no better examples than the members of the Modem Lan- guage Department Thomas fliickj Stark '86 Modern Languages Department: Mrs. Sonia Wilson, Mr. Michael Wilson, Dr. Alan Farrell, Dr. Jorge Silveira, Dr. Paule Kline, and Dr. Paul .lagasich FACULTY 68 LE' l q The De My son. he is a philosophy major. He is a thinker. He can defend religion. Marxism, even republicanism. He is an existentialist. He can spell syllo- gism. He can solve problems of phi- losophy before you can recognize what the problem is or what the problem will be. He thinks. What is your son's major? ls it English. His- tory. Economics. Premed. or Math? Does he think? ls he aware? ls he evolving? ls he formed? No. My son is one ofeight in a school of 800. Two professors who don't wear sandals, walabees. beards. or tie dyed T-shirts do the prophesy- ing. live seen them. One is armed with an incessantly smoking pipe. the other. a new guy, fresh from London. dons an earring. Normal. Intelligent. More like accountants in appearance. Who teaches your son? No. Can it be that your son follows the pedantic words ofan over rated aca- demic? Or does your son believe everything he reads, hears, smells. touches, without so much as a whimpering remark? Does your son exist? ls your son harmless in a con- versation? Is your son boring? No. My son is a philosophy major. N0 one questions his ability to think, rationalize, argue, believe, live or exist. He thinks at the corners of walk and don't walk. Rationalizes the abstracts of love and hate, free- dom and slavery, ghosts and holy ghosts, words and objects, ethics and morality. He has a sixth sense. He is a mind reader. He is a thinker. What is your son? No. Do not ask me to defend philo- sophy to you. You bore me with your scowls ofdisbelief. My son is a philo- sophy major. He thinks. What is your son, or better, Who is your son? lf AIB, and BIC, then AZC. No. Bill Hughes 386 fense of Philosoph Philosophy Department: Dr. Mark Nelson and Dr. Vince Iverson. FACULTY 69 Ili 1. 1 ' The 1985-86 academic year was a banner year for the Hampden- Sydney Physics department. Dr. W. T. Joyner regained controls of the department by once again becoming department chairman, other changes included the addition ofvisiting pro- fessor Dr. Ward MBeaver Cleaver Riley as college astronomer. Dr. Riley filled the vacancy left when Dr. Thomas 'tSaturn-Head Mayo went AWOL and joined the force of the College math department. The de- partment, with Joyner at the helm, as quickly chilled to an invigorating working environment of 55 degrees. Joyner also patented his famous over-the-shoulder-behind-the-back technique for scribbling on black- boards. Other members of the Physics Faculty also had industrious years, L- A Ceorge Becknell and John Donelson work- ing on a summer physics project. ily' uclear Gravy Dr. Thomas 'Lightning-Exciting Keiss, with the help of electronics wizard Dr. Neel uthe eel Beard, was successful in his attempts to alter the weather with his top secret Cloud-Buster Weather-Adjusterl' machine. Keiss was not only able to flood the entire state of Virginia in the autumn, but he also occasionally managed to clear the clouded sky in the spring so Dr. Riley and his apprentice, senior Mark MMountain- Manl' Moran, could better view Hal- ley's comet. The department was deeply in- volved in both the political and mil- itary events of the past year. Hampden-Sydneyls attempt to re- taliate against the culprits of inter- national terrorist attacks was foiled when Joyner's Intercontinental bal- listic Plymouth Fury 440 Intercep- tor, fueled with ARA radioactive snot-green turkey gravy, splashed down just short of its Libyan target. The problem was traced to the faculty O-rings that had been de- signed by Dr. Herb uI'm not Herb Sipe and his Chemistry goonies. In fact, the entire O-ring problem had been foreseen by Physics lab techni- cian Irvin 'LCheese King Robertson with help from Mrs. Molly uEin- stein Thomas. Actually, the Physics department faculty has done an outstanding job in instructing this collegels students. The senior physics majors owe many thanks to all of the department's instructors for their patience and guidance over the past four years. John C. Dickenson, Jr. 786 John M. A. Donelson ,86 Physics Department: Mr. Irvin Robertson, Mrs. Molly Thomas, Mr. Ward Riley, Dr Thomas Joyner, Dr. Edward Keiss, and Dr. Neel Beard FACULTY 70 l l l l l l l T he problem with majoring in polit- ical science. at least the way it 's taught at Harlzpden-Srdrzey, is that by the time-Vou 've graduateahj 'ou 've considered all ofthe major questions in lfe fWhat is the end ofhuman lifeg what are the purposes Qfg0L'8l'71f7lPl1l: etc.?j and hauerzit reallrpreparea' to do anything specyic. 'i -a member of the H-SC-facztlti' Hampden-Sydney College's politi- cal science department can compare favorably with that ofany small col- lege in this country and fl would venture a guessj to the faculties of many large universities. Composed of three full-time faculty members, the teaching and learning of politics at H-SC is still an hart, as reflected in the granting of a Bachelor of Arts to those who major in political sci- ence. This is as opposed to most institutions in this nation, with de- partments of unumber-crunchersfi unconcerned with matters of politi- cal philosophy. Political science at this College is highly theoretical, teaching the stu- dents a way of considering political problems, and giving firm ground- ing in the art of political thinking. At H-SC, we do not look at the num- bers to make political decisions, we consider the philosophical context of the problems and possible solu- tions, and look to the greatest thinkers in history to gain insight into truths that guide human life. All members of this department-Asso- ciate Professor Joseph Goldberg lon leave 1984-86, and replaced by Dr. James Pontusol, Associate Professor David Marion, and Assistant Profes- sor Roger Barrus-are Straussians, following the philosophical approach of the late Professor Leo Strauss. And one special member of the department, Adjunct Professor Lt. I lasts? 4213? ' Regimes and die Travelling 66 9' l l l l l l l I I Political Science Department: Dr. David Marion, Mr. James Pontuso, and Dr. Roger Barrus. sues currently facing the United States and U.S. security, with, of course, firm grounding in and refer- ence to the ideas that this nation is based upon. Before coming to Hampden- Sydney, Dr. Goldberg taught at Mr. Jefferson's University, and among his students was a future Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia. The National Defense University in Wash- ington has had custody of Dr. Gold- berg for the past two years, while he works on his book on military ser- vice in a regime fyes, there's that wordj of rights. Filling in for Dr. Goldberg is Dr. James Pontuso, a native of the Peoplels Republic of Massachusetts. Drs. Goldberg and Pontuso teach, in the main, the courses in pure political philosophy, running the gamit from the Classical philosophers-Plato, Aristotle, St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas- through to the early moderns- Machiavelli, Locke, Hobbes and Another representative of New England is Dr. David Marion. Dr. Marion serves as the Pre-Law Advi- sor, trying to convince those of us who aspire to the Ivy-League insti- tutions of the realistic odds of get- ting in, and pushing higher. His area of concentration is on American government-the theory, practice, and institutions of the American constitutional system. His class on 'fPerennial Issues and Problems in the American Regimel, is perennially filled. The memories of a class with Marion, even though my first was more than two years ago, are partic- ularly vivid. The green coffee mug in hand, walking into class straight from a conversation with his neigh- bor, Dr. Barrus, and starting the class with that inevitable saluta- tion-gGentlemen, good mawning. Thoughts, comments, questions?', It was gratifying to see that two years later Dr. Marion was still losing his Pts, only to have them reappear in Gen. Samuel Wilson, provides the Rousseau-and on to the modems- the Oddest plaCCS. Few Ofus will ever I department with what is perhaps a Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, Kant, and forget that rather Slow day- when more topical aspect, discussing is- Mill. tfonfinuedvnpaev 751 a - ' T l FACULTY 5 71 l l 'I 4 ll' C l' .kiigtm A 53:99 'f nlilr-gpdll. fe! Growth of the Mind The Psychology Club in its fetal stages marks the most recent out- growth ofa department which, rela- tive to the age of Hampden-Sydney, is in adolescence itself. To say the least, the once part-time role for psychology in the curriculum is fast becoming a full-time influence at H- SC. Dr. l.B. Massey, a full-time pro- fessor of Bible, allocated some of his teaching ability to the developing field of psychology. This humble step signaled the birth ofpyschology at Hampden-Sydney. From then un- til the 5505, psychology classes con- tinued to be taught, a department of psychology was never fully deve- loped, however, and the few availa- ble courses tended to remain in obs- curity. The arrival of Dr. Allan changed everthing. Graduating from Hampden- Sydney in the early twenties and teaching here soon after, Dr. Allan proved to be the needed impetus for the psychology department. Al- though he was committed to philo- sophy while sharing his time with psychology, he still found the energy to be highly influential in founding what is now our CCSCCP. Along with Dr. Allan, Dr. Ortner and Dr. A. H. Smith were very beneficial additions to the growing department of psychology. Both men were instru- mental in the functioning ofthe cen- ter as well as in teaching classes within the department. In 1966, Dr. DeWolfe was hired, followed in 1967 by Dr. Simes. Dr. DeWolfe turned out to be the first full-time psychol- ogy professor, but Dr. Simes' addi- tion was only partial, since he also served as Dean ofthe Faculty. Since Dr. Allan and Dr. Smith had left by 1963, and Dr. Ortner was serving as the Dean of Students, changes to- ward the stability ofthe department were still necessary. The arrival of the 770s saw the first step toward this stability. Dr. Ortner stepped down as Dean, and Dr. Simes soon followed suit. Both men were then able to come into the psychology department full-time. In the summer of 1981, the culminat- ing event for the department took place with the arrival ofDrs. Herde- gen and Harrell. Both men brought their knowledge in the fields ofphy- siological and experimental psycho- logy to Bagby Hall. In the short five years after their arrival, the dormant lower floor of Bagby was transform- ed into a highly functional lab facil- ity with numerous mechanical devi- ces capable of handling an array of surgical procedures and tissue prep- arations. This new dimension efffec- tively rounded out the department with knowledgeable authorities in areas of psychology ranging from industrial to experimental, and from sociological to pharmacological. As a result of these recent devel- opments, the availability ofinstruc- tion in numerous subject areas has caused student interest in psychol- ogy to rise dramatically. And the recent formation of a Psychology Club is evidence of the developing interest. 'By leaps and bounds psy- chology is making its presence known more than ever on the Hampden-Sydney campus. Needless to say, at this rate the sky is the limit. lust donjt tell Dr. Bob that! Brad Pyott '86 Psychology Department: Dr. Tom DeWolfe, Dr. Donald Ortner, Dr. Frank Simes, Dr. John Harrell, and Dr. Robert Herdegen. FACULTY 72 M40 flllo iiil llr 429' In Search of the Grand Inqui itor Think of how much patience it must take to teach religion. When a stu- dent walks into a math class he assumes a somewhat differential cha- racter in light of the instructorls authority on the subject. The math student sits in math class to learn math. The same is true with the myriad disciplines at Hampden- Sydney. except religion. Ina religion class the contrary ofdifference is the norm. A student walks into a reli- gion class knowing all about religion and. in an act of insubordination against the value of a Ph.D.. sets about trying to instruct the instr- uctor. In a Zen Ashram the instructors carry bamboo poles. Ifthe student is not concentrating he receives an enlightening blow from the master. In India. a student acts as a servant to his Guru. The pupil prepares the Guru's meals. chops the Guru's fire- wood. and washes the Gurus clothes. Drs. Carney. Norment. and Rogers have no bamboo poles. nor do they get their meals prepared for them. Instead. they are faced with a cease- less flow of opinionated. runny- nosed freshmen. I was a runny- nosed freshman. but now I am a runny-nosed senior. I remember ex- pounding the most mundane ideas as if each word that dripped from my fanatical mouth was a clear call to open rebellion against the author- ity of established religion. What I found was that at Hampden-Sydney there is no established religion, nor is there a Grand Inquisitor to rebel against. The same force that makes a Mos- lem youth raise his blood-stained scimitar in Jihad. or causes a Puritan to burn his next door neighbor as a witch. has made me say and do many absurd things. The Religion Department has always listened re- spectfully to my. and many others', absurdities. In my search to destroy Aquinas, Augustine, Luther, Calvin, and the Inquisitor all in four years, I Religion Department: Nlr. Robert llall. Dr. .lerry Carney. Dr. Bob Rogers. and Dr. Owen Norment. found Carney. Norment. and Rogers calmly listening to what I had to say. They only asked me to think about what I had said. It isn't as though the Religion Department doesn't have the ability to cross-examine each student into betraying his own ignorance. These are three solid individuals. Dr. Car- ney belongs to the new generation of Roman Catholics that experienced Yatican II. He is as comfortable with Kung and Rahnar as he is with Viv- ikananda or Ramakrishna. He can speak church Latin and read Sansk- rit, has a Ph.D. in world religions and an M.B.A. Dr. Norment was in school when the thinking ofthe high power protestant theologians like Bart. Tillich, Neibur, and Bultman feats who are heavy with a capital HJ were just having impact. He embo- dies that kind of deep, progressive protestantism that makes common statements seem profound. He is a truly inspiring intellectual. The third member ofthe Hampden-Sydney religious triumvirs is Dr. Rogers. Again, he was around for the mon- umental push in protestant think- ing. But on top ofhis interest in bib- lical scholorship and African the- ology. he combines thinking with praxis. He has made an impact on the world around him. just ask any- one in Farmville and they will tell you. At this point nicknames are ex- pected. They are respectfully: Cap- tain Carney. Storment Norment or Flowin' Gwen. and Smiling Dr. Bob. What is really amazing about these three teachers is that they have bridged a huge gap in religious un- derstanding. They were raised in Catholic, Presbyterian, and Metho- dist households in which the ques- tions oftoday were not only unans- wered but also unformulated. Some- how they met the challenge of change. They avoid the Grand Inquisitor out of caring. Intuitively they have come to realize that more ofthe stu- dents' self-understanding is on the line in a religion class than in math or English classes. I am glad that if-lfnzuzuerl fm page T51 FACULTY 73 u :WF QV ll IVF-'IL 'eff' The Freshman i htmare For some students at Hampden- Sydney, passing the Rhetoric Profi- ciency exam is like walking across a muddy field that is known to be mined. The students become paranoid. mls that little lump of grass just a normal little lump of grass, or is it a BOMB? Ifl fool with it and it is a bomb, there is a small chance that I can defuse it-a small chance. Ifit is a bomb, and I don't fix it, then the old instructor over there watching will blow it up for me-while l'm still over it. lfthe suspicious looking sentence looks like it is riddled with errors, but it is not, and I change it, then it quickly becomes an error and blows up anyway. Some college exams are hard, and others are easy, but the Final Rhe- toric Proficiency exam has always been, and will always be, a stickler. This year was no exception as fresh- men faced the beast for the first and second time, while the sophomores faced it for a third. The students are definitely not excited about taking the test again, and they were quite verbal about the exam and the course in general. ln the words of Todd Chambliss: ttRhetoric was very beneficial, but it . . . - . . . tie. was not enjoya- bleb. It was a very good course, but it was carried too far. It misjudged the students' ability to write. Many people are able to write good papers without being able to correct some- body else's sentences which are so awkward in the first place that they would have never written them. ln the words ofRandy Harris, 'tNo commentf' He felt that his true feel- ings would reflect poorly on the col- lege. He said he would have liked to have commented, but it would have been too much ofa at blastf' Here are some anonymous quota- tions from the freshmen in Cushing first passage. Hampden-Sydney has always been known for its rhetoric pro- gram, which it offers as a mandatory major. ' Rhetoric is .... ? . . .comparable only to my high school field trip to the maximum security prison in Mecklenburg. 'H . . too abbreviated, I wish it were mandatory for all my years here at Hampden-Sydney, I wish they offered it during the summer session as wellf, W. . . not enough term papers. As one can see, the Rhetoric Depart- quired semesters. However, many freshmen will look back years from now realize it wasnlt that bad. Rhe- toric is a necessary evil at Hampden- Sydney. Some students argue that the program is presented in the wrong way. Fortunately though, the directors of the program are aware that certain things need to be changed. Although Rhetoric 107 and 102 was a great tramua to many freshmen, they'll get over it. Sean Driscoll commented: MAS a senior RA. this year I had the amusing chance to watch fresh- men sweat, groan, and whine about the rhetoric system at Hampden- Sydney. lt seems to me that rhetoric is a lot like acne: when you have it it is a big deal, maybe the biggest, but just a few years after youlre finished with it, you wonder: cWhat in the name of Cod was I so worried ment at Hampden-Sydney is not aboutfw' looked upon highly by the freshmen who trudged through the two re- Jonathan Philpott Rhetoric Department: Sitting, leh to right: Ms. Susan Sowers, Dr. Lowell Frye, Dr Diana Rhoads, Ms. Rosalind Hingeley, Dr. Martha Toher, and Dr. Elizabeth Deis Standing: Dr. George Bagby, Dr. .larnes Schiffer, Dr. Victor Cabas, Dr. Alan Farrell, Dr Wayne Tucker, Dr. Daniel Stiffler, and Mr. John Brinkley FACL'l,TY 7+ fmt I H i i 4 I i -1 1 i i i 1 n I English tcontinued from page ti-li We saw in him the best ofhumanisni and see in him ideals to live by. Graded you against yourself, was opinionated but respectful of opin- ions less experienced than his. We heard many orders-Hug you girlf Co to Mardi Crasf Read the Biblef- and much sound advice. Don't let yourself be haunted by ifs. doubts. and could'ves like .young Words- worth by the mountain over his shoulder. Every week he came to class that last semester. while being in the hospital over the weekends: he always seemed strong. Serviceman. singer. and damn good tough Eng- lish professor. To the new we never knew. good luck and be proud of your calling: to the Englishers ofthe past four years. thanks for the experience...if you think you deserve the grade. Darren Burns '86 Ioe Jackson '86 Political Science tcontinued from page TU Ted Tronnes and Dr. Marion had a debate over whether the word utheatuhw is spelled with an -ref' an fc-er, or an Wa. .The most junior member of the department is Dr. Barrus. His main areas of concentration are interna- tional politics and comparative go- vernment, especially -as regards to Marxist nations and the Soviet Union. As with the whole ofthe Pol- itical Science Department, Dr. Bar- rusl approach is highly philosophi- cal, and unlike some, he takes the Soviets at their word when they speak of world domination, and burying us. As the only member of the department who lives on cam- pus, Dr. Barrus is most able to have gatherings of students at his house. He often has a group of students over for a friendly game of Diplo- macy, For those of you who are unitiated. Diplomacy is a game representative ofthe reality ofinter- national politics, with no rules ex- cept for what each player writes on a sheet ofpaper. Those of us who have played will long remember how the good professor led us down the garden path. only to invade Paris or Moscow when our backs were turned. Of course. the problem with having six students and one professor play- ing a game in which alliances are made is that students have an irra- tional loyalty to one another in any situation in which a professor is involved. To me the Political Science De- partment is a microcosm ofHampden- Sydney College, as well it should be. The members of the department, unlike some. are a very collegial group. and even where they dis- agree. there is a friendly tone to the disagreement, in the best tradition of rational academic discourse. And not only are they teachers, they are friends to the students with whom they share a classroom. And it is no mistake that the courses in political science are usually filled. Political science majors are not the only ones who can feel comfortable with these men. Many others at this College recognize the excellence of this de- partment and take a significant num- ber of political science courses. Per- haps this essay has turned into a fond remembrance of professors, teachers, and friends in a depart- ment I have enjoyed being asso- ciated with. And well it should. For the priviledge of being a part of the dicussion of great issues, both those of the day and those that are peren- nial in any regime, has been one thing that I have thoroughly en- joyed. These dedicated men are pre- paring the gentlemen of Hampden- Sydney well for discussion of great issues, for the record shows that veterans of the department are able to hold their own and compete well with students from other institu- tions. The success of a professor is measured by the success of those he prepared. as any professor at an institution where teaching is the main concern would agree. Looking back to the success of those who currently call themselves political science majors in the Class 1986, and the opportunities available to those who will be graduating in future years, I would congratulate and thank the members of Hampden- Sydney's Political Science Depart- ment for being very successful. W. James Young '86 Religion tcontinuetl from page 731 they never bent the weight of their copius cerebellums to the task of showing me how absurd my ideas were. Had they been dogmatic I would have been crushed in the effort. Instead they had the patience to listen to the shrill and empty whinnings of a student in search of understanding. I doubt it was done without great effort. Sean Driscoll '86 J- FACULTY 75 ,..1 ,,.,w,1 -ff ,, . cQ. N ., 1. 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' ' 1 -------------- ' - ....... '-4 . as lv,-W Events www ll E9 gi YF sw A Critical Analysis nIilI'gl1'24l,. ft! Parent ' Weekend Parents' Weekend is always an exciting time to return to Wllhe Hillw, football, fried chicken, and special moments with onels son make for an enjoyable day. It is especially pleasing for an alum because it provides a rare opportunity for togetherness, while at the same time a chance to visit landmarks at one's alma mater. It is on occasions such as Parents' Weekend that I become aware of the fact that while subtle changes have occurred, the college has remained remarkably the same during the past quarter century. My freshman dorm room is now part of the college book- store, and Cammon Gym has been supplanted by a beautiful new field house, but the heart ofthe College con- tinues unchanged. I become more aware of Hampden- Sydneyls position of leadership and excellence with each passing year as my understanding and appreciation of the value of a liberal arts education Greg Hoei' gets I1 little heh: with his tie bejbre meeting his parents. Dean Drew talks with cz student and his dale befbre the October 5 Parents' Weeltendgame against llarvville. Some pzzrerztsfirzrl eoniersatiorz andfooa' more efriting than the action on thefootballfield. likewise increases. My years at Hampden-Sydney College became the bedrock for all my subsequent expe- riences and education. Each time I visit the college now as a parent, I observe from a new perspec- tive the experience that is Hampden- Sydney. While I endeavored to assure that my son was making an objective choice and not merely selecting his dad's college, I have become increas- ingly convinced during his years as an Hampden-Sydney College student that there is no place on earth more approp- riate to his needs at this time in his life. It's been exceptionally pleasant to ob- serve his educational maturation and listen to his stories of academia and social life on The Hill? Occasions such as Parents' Week- end convince me that the experience that is Hampden-Sydney is more alive today than ever before, my son convin- ces me that it will continue into the future, and for that I am grateful. S5552 I ' , 9 . ' 1 Events 78 Article written lp' William E. Ware '60 - 'sl 'R Przrerzlx spend a reflafing aflernoon at llze Lambda f 'Ill-401,111 lllIlL.Y? aller tlzefbolballgarrze. I lampa'el1 M dnex x fa: arzle pre game and pas!- game arlu 111 5 ' ' A 'sf' Tum Llghl and lllkifglllllhb' Fllflfl' ta1'Lgal1'ng. rv Eventf 79 'fu The Best Returning to Hampden-Sydney each year rekindles a spirit within me which is too often dampened by the rigors of post-graduate life. This spirit's essence is couched in the ideal, in the belief that persons can collectively or individually make a difference in their environment. Hampden-Sydney nurtured this spirit within me, and in the process gave me four of the best years of my life. Retracing the steps I took during my years on campus revives many memories. Fraternity circle fills my mind with images of live bands in cramped basements, of crowds try- ing to find a shortcut to the keg, and of outrageous stunts pulled by bro- thers and friends. The fraternity house was one of the settings where lasting friendships were made and where comradery thrived. As I walk by the buildings where classes were held, I remember how the settled philosophies and beliefs of my first eighteen years were as- saulted by questioning professors. I was often embarrassed at how little I had considered in coming to my conclusions. Discussions in the class- room forced us all to re-evaluate our stands and to form a rationale to support our positions. Although I probably remember few specifics from my education, I learned what I believe to be a far more valuable lesson-that beliefs and philoso- phies are worthwhile only when proper foundations are laid beneath them. Hampden-Sydney inspired me to seek these foundations and to think for myself, rather than letting others think for me. The preparation for the post- graduate job market was of course general in nature, this being one of the virtues of a liberal arts educa- tion. Despite the lack of specific or vocational training, the college has a history of successful alumni. Most, I would argue, learned to pay the price of success. We all knew there I' lw kli nflf I ferr Remains Unchanged were some classes which demanded little in effort, yet these were excep- tions to the general rule that good results were the product of hard work. You just could not coast through each semester and be com- petitive, and many of us found this lesson to be painful at different times during our college careers. aI believe Hampden-Sydney also succeeds better than most colleges in providing an environment ofhon- esty. There is a sense ofhonor which most men at the school share and which I believe sets the student body apart from those at other institu- tions. The trust placed in a student at our school breeds responsibility, and resposible men with a sense of honor are very welcome in the post- graduate world. Coming back to campus and see- ing old friends and former profes- sors reaffirms what I liked to believe during my college years-that the friendships made were firm and last- ing. The interest and enthusiasm evident when old friends meet make it seem you had talked just the week before. This fraternal spirit is not limited to homecomings or school reunions. In numerous impromptu encounters with old classmates, I have always found a special bond EVENTS 80 . il? . ,, . .......,-,. a - 'H : v-idv+XwR3' N j : ,pt rmfm gg. it .4 -,xxx .'s, S .xy g NX'- nq. TRN. Q 'fa xt N,- x s.-ss N T 'bi 4 EVENTS M not shared by alunmi from other schools. Former professors are a big part ofhomecoining on the Hill. Rather than locating themselves in detached isolation, most can call their former students by name. The concern I am convinced many ofthese gentlemen had and continue to have brings home another important character- istic of our college-that students are not merely a collection of social security numbers. I see much that is familiar when I return to the Hillf' The old build- ings still look old, khakis and blue blazers are still the preferred dress, and students can still look impor- tant holding a drink in their hand. There are additions which have been made to campus life since my tenure there. Too often during my years the options for entertainment were a fraternity party. For those who did not enjoy the menu of song and dance, there was little to choose from. I perceive that the best of Hamp- den-Sydney has not changed. The college has resisted the financial temptation to become co-ed, and thus the special spirit of an all-male school is still intact. The students believe in the honor system, and it is still safe to leave your coat and books unguarded while eating. The college has maintained its southern character thus its distinguishing characteristic from other schools who often seek to compare them- selves. As is evident from this article, I am proud to have graduated from Hampden-Sydney. In my mind it consistently brings forth the best in its men, and continues to frown upon the average or mediocre. Leav- ing the campus each year, I am assured Hampden-Sydney was a great place to spend four years ofmy life. Thomas IVI. Jackson, .Ir. '79 Homecoming Weekend: October I8-20, 1985 Homecoming Queens Dareey Steinke Theta Chi E': 8 Melissa Coullard Phi Gamma Delta ' 1 I I ,Iulje Iles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hellen Seale Lambda Chi Alpha Events 83 fr E3 a :Il lp' qiifvgd, tl Jackie Dunn Kappa Alpha Z -5 fqmfeg ,ig - - Cv, lane Douglas Birdsong Sigma Nu Sandra Hartman Pi Kappa Alpha Event 8+ M1656 Q? It 341- - Patti Amsley Sigma Chi Blair Beebe Kappa Sigma Pam Ythier Chi Phi Events 85 3 . ' .fri I NX'kx Q . + -Q' . sex: N L, --3: :YTRX W, 1 - WLQLM, Q , 3, :Ru +555 RX . . X-NM x . 'tx X5 fgggk N Y ' K S: ig, x, Q. . WIN! N - 011 P' Q- . .. . A , - . .xr-15, I' X : .zgvs . 2? ,. 9 x N: . . , v, ,ig- C -um is i9 'e Q, A- 3 I Q 7 191 xr ' Qin -if 5' . ' . 5? ' ww- L ,I a VH I il ' 4, I - fi 5' 1 Y 1-5-gf ??5't 2 ei! . aggggg I I NN -4 4-' f1.,, . .1-Z.. 'e-4.3. -':,,-.Q ,A :c ' W v Frankly I did not understand it then and I do not understand it now. Why The Rivalry? Even when I was a student at Randolph-Nlacon back in the '5Os. the yearly madness seemed much ado over nothing. After all. we all knew back then that the real liberal arts education was only at Hampden- Sydney where classics remained the backbone of the curriculum and physical education was not required and departments and majors were non-existent. The fact that both schools were single-sex was not rea- son enough in those days for a rivalry. But the tradition continued. and as freshmen we had little oppor- tunity to question the inherited rules of hazing as the rite of passage into Randolph-lNIacon's society. such as we preceived it to be. Each fall. as the date ofthe game lf' y the Ri alr . approached. Randolph-Nlacon fresh- men would build in the middle of the athletic field a wooden cage to house a crudely designed paper tiger. ln the nights just before the big Saturday. groups ofthreatened fresh- men would stand guard to protect the cage from invading Hampden- Sydney types who might drive all the way to Ashland to free the tiger. Often in the early hours of day. dark forms would be seen creep- ing toward the cage. In those happy days of the fifties. free-for-alls en- sued. though we could not always be sure whom we were lighting--upper classmen out to get freshmen rats or the expected Hampden-Sydney in- vaders. Sometimes the tiger was freed to the disgust of the freshmen whose hazing period then continued until Christmas. But ifthe freshmen were victorious in their defense. the EVENTS 87 pre-game bonfire would be set under the caged tiger as the students cheered and jeered in an ancient but unfathomable ritual. If Randolph- Macon won the game. the hazing season ended early. Obviously the lusty yells of freshmen at the game reflected mixed motives. Even then I knew that something about all of this was wrong. How could there be a rivalry between schools so unlike? Wliy should the gentlemen ofHampden-Sydney care about what was done in Ashland? If the rivalry was strange in the '5Os. today it is absurd. Randolph-Macon has become co-ed and has continued along paths totally unlike those cher- ished at Hampden-Sydney. So why are we rivals still? Dr. Amos Lee Laine IR-NIC '62l Professor of Histoqii' N Min v'-iff V' X -, Football players celebrate ll touclzdown in the losing game. 'r.l ,.gig Jn1!' 66 99 The Birthday Party 66 9 99 Ml VENTS 89 xx! W 'fzlff' Civilized Fun EVENTS 90 v v kia 'Fl X an-Q N I EVENTS 91 Y . -x N swim' lei? E51 WI' llilllllltlt'll-SyCllll'y.5 Creek Week. liilletl as the Best Party in Yir- giniaf' xx'asl1elrl4Xpril 17-19. V730 Creek Week is usually tlle biggest party weekeiifl ol' the year and the eliniax ol' the Spring Semester. 'llllCl'P we re part ies during the week- end at all ol'tl1el1ouses.tl1e Buslboys playefl on Tlnirsday night, and Johnny Sporteoat anfl the Casuals played Friday night on the Cirele. llllltlrlt' two pages eontain liiglilights ol' Saturday-s lacrosse ganie against Roanoke College and the party peo- ple enjoy ing the afternoon on the llillf' EVENTS 025 gl an. .,,. ,1 . r We Highlights ofthe Greek Week Chariot Race. li gk-'-2 Y Q it- V' , EYEYIN 0+ l , 5 ....-, .af 'M mlh . 1 Wh A ' 7 . 'xl' . . fgrtif I 9 Q ' ' - '. .-5 A Tw- V Q F544 A - ,,:,- t x' ' 4 - 4 I - . 'EM fl W A14 . the ll'l.IlIIPI' Q!l'SI1IIll'dl1.V.S rare. in f'wl'I,d0tl'.S IIllfllM!l'I.l1g' rare. LIL I -' ' , f' -1 5 lr A. -2 g A Q ., , A .f:',f -s-. Y ' -' 5' -I ' 14 , V, .f - '. cf . 'f H -.. ., 1 ,7 , '. ' N :ff Q v ,' ' fs ,1 . 'nw ' , , P: 'I' .f ' 'fkfiin' ,gQuQw' 1 EYEYl'S 1,3 U' .lf I nf PQ? s-If. . . - ! -4 lnihrf I ,V . P' FW I tlgfig, ' 52.921, f Ili Partin hots Returns' Donn: Much to the dismay of peo- ple with something to hide, Part- ing Shots came back from the grave and shocked, delighted, and even stunned those who came to see it April, 24-26. Brett: Those people shouldn't have been too surprised. They should've known their past always catches up with them - of course the second time around their exploits were executed more gracefully. Donn: The new show was sparkling, with witty performances abound- ing. Brett: Harrisonjs teeth sparkled too. Donn: Skits ran from high-brown tastes to bottom of the barrel, sludge humor. Brett: Par usuale. Donn: Both the audience and the actors on stage were left to the capricious comedic whims of some renegade actors and even a teacher. Brett: But wait a second Donn! You could tell Bon Heinemann's part wasn,t planned - you could see his costuming didnlt fit the rest of the show. I mean I didn't see any Biclf Stark as Dr. Farrellgivirzg apep talk to the baskelball team. labovej Dorm .llarshall as Bill the Slug and DJ. Laflhapelle as his lead1'1zglad1'.' fleflj The tables are turned as DJ. La- flhapelle plays leaa'z'11g man to Dorm .liar- shall as Anita Garland on-the-make. 1 other clowns on stage. Donn: I don't know... Mitch lVIclos- key as Rogers and Caskins, and Bruce Carney as Kim Both came awful close - and they didnlt even try. Brett: Davey LaChappelle played his parts with complete vulgarity, except when he lost his compo- sure to his leading lady. Donn: And Andy Bowman and Cassie Wallace made quite a sen- sation with their torrid bedroom scenes. Brett: Yeah, thatis something that bothers me Donn, sex. Donn: Please elucidate. Brett: Iam not a prude, but I fail to see any reason for the shower of filth and sexual allusion foisted onto an unsuspecting public in the guise of comedy. Donn: Well, I myself, liked the opening scene in the bed with the surrogate Lady Di. Brett: Speaking of surrogates who was that lady I saw you with on Thursday, Friday and Saturday night? EVENTS 96 P' Wits. tif' lb' DJ. Lafllzapelle as Wil Clzassev. Donn .Warslzall as President Bunting, Analr Bowman as Coach Booker. Pat Howard as Ratt' Hostan, and Mitch gllcflloslfey as Dave Cantlet' Harrison Clark. :lfitch ,llcCloslcehV, and Vassie Wallace as AHA workers EVENTS 9 7 Donn: You mean the one with the big- Brett: Donn. there's no need to stoop to their crass humor. Donn: That was no lady that was Ui Buntingfa.k.a. Julie Krupp. Brett: Back to the show Donn. Paul Chalmers gave a moving portrayal of Boger Barrus, the likes of which have not been seen since Lon Chaney played Quasimodo. Donn: Not to mention the fine action scenes of Pat Howard as a frus- trated, short, lacrosse coach. And Bick Stark gave a stirring briefing on the new coaching position he would fill. Brett: l don't know. lt seemed as though at times Bick didn't feel the part of Farrell - shallow imitations just won't cut it in serious theater like this. Donn: You want diversity, look at the guy who did lights and then came on stage to ad lib a few lines of the operetta and terrorize the cast. Brett: Truly a powerful perfor- mance, overshadowed only by the competent and ever-innovative stage crew. Steve Coyle, Dave Smith, and Bill Ziglar - l kept looking for the ringmaster. To top all of this off the show was poig- nantly punctuated with a musical score directed by Rick Kurtz. Donn: Whose comforting voice never failed to send a screeching sort of grinding down the back of a listener's spine. ' Brett: Allin all, brilliant is the catch- word for this pastiche. Donn: I rank it alongside the great Cecil B. DeMille epics for sheer acting talent. ' Brett: Most definitely Donn. Al- though l986 seems to be a slow year for theater, even if this show has many competitors, I see a def- inite Parting Shots wrap-up at this years Tonyas. Donn: What does Tony Morris have to do with anything? Love ya this much! Brett Siskel 86 Dorm Ebert l:?ru1'f' IVIIFIZELV as Dr. Silvera and DJ. L11- Chapelle as Dr. ll'il.90n in The Bagbj' llorton War. I -Al In L?'2' .. 43? The mx! fllldfffll' qfParlz'ng Shuls.-llqfl to rzlglztj Bick Slark. Sieve Coyle, Pat Howard. 1411afx'B0u'nzan, Julie Krupp, Paul C-'hllf71bll-SS Allitclz llc! 'loskqn f'a.s.sie ll'r1llr1Cf'. Brure CWCIFIZFAV. Harrison Clark.D..l.L11f'l1apc'lle,Donrzllarslzall. a1zdRz'Cklx'urt:. lnolpictzzredj Brel! EVENTS C 78 Cllzrzppelle, Bill Ziglar, Brad ,4rz'rzgl011. and Ron Plbil. I-vi-'A Q lD,l'lll'P fvfIl'1I6fl'fI.V.lUlllIlU'lA'P,,jill llIlIl'lIl'dll.V f,'enrgf'l,1lgl1l,llmm.llr1r.vf1r1lln.vUmmDrew. rum' Ure!! 1 'IIIIIIIIPN rm l'rf'.w1'rlef1t lfllllllrllff in :- lfw upfrvllrl. 7'f1f' lll'l'f'lIfllIf 1gf'lJ'r1.wkelfN1lf. The rvflf Ur. lll'l.Il!'lIIIIlIlI llIllA'P.V fl .Yl1l1l'l..YI' ll!I,ll'lIl'lllll'l' ffllflllllif' H7710 ljlllfllg f,'f1l11P, .vlurring ll..l. l,11f'l1r1p1'lle' rm .lim lvllllllg. llf1rr1'.wul f 'lurk fm llr. llPl4llf'l7IfllIlI. fum' Paul f 'f111rl1f1f1'.v.v rm Ur, lfurrus. J 3? 1 of EX I-IYIN rm Q sig il Commencement Weekend 66Living East of Edenn Baccalaureate Sermon llampden-Sydney College May 1986 C. Steven Teague Farmyille Baptist Church Picasso was a rare and gifted artist who could see and express the un- usual perspective in what you and l take for granted. Admittedly. we may not fully understand what he saw. But he had an unusual gift. And he was quite an unusual person in his own right. One night a burglar broke into his house and awakened Picasso from a deep sleep. Finding the scoundrel on the second floor, Picasso wrestled him to the carpet. But then the robber broke free. ln hot pursuit Picasso recaptured the startled intruder on the ground floor. They continued the fight. Escaping, the poor, frightened criminal tumbled down some steps and into the basement. only to be attacked again by the relentless homeowner. Finally, the burglar broke free, and escaped through a window, and fled into the night. Frustrated by the audacity of the unwelcomed intrusion and the in- ability to capture the culprit, Picasso summoned the authorities. They ar- rived immediately. And like good officers, they asked Picasso to de- scribe the culprit. The chief was no dummy. I-le knew he was talking to the famous Picasso. And so the police- man seized the moment to secure a valuable treasure. Sir, if you would be so kind as to sketch this criminal for us. Picasso gladly consented. The next day the police arrested one cow, two bicycles. and a sewing machine. Like it or not, we have to wrestle with intrusions into our lives. Like Picasso. we must shape and define intrusions with hands of meaning. W e are given life, and we must make sense of it. IQYEYIB lllll V'-F OF' Ivjrli ' il 5 YJ? A I 19 is -Q A 6 7 532. z fthis page and top. leftl Maurice Jones. valedictorian and Hampden-Sydney's second Rhodes Scholar, and the Class of 1986 proceed to Yenable Lawn for the Commencement Ceremony. Cleft! The faculty remains standing as the seniors take their place behind them. Nlany of you have arrived at a moment when you have opportunity to reflect upon the understanding and shape you will give your life. You are at a transitional juncture. Where you have been is only a stage as you move on to somewhere else. Perhaps you feel a twinge of anxiety lurking beneath the excitement of your past four for morej years of aca- demic and social achievements. Tran- sitions produce challenge and anxiety. If you haven't felt the anxiety yet. you will. For wrestling with the intrusion of life-changes is both natural and awesome. My hope for you is that the portrait you paint will be as treasured as one Picasso would sketch - and maybe a bit more understood by those around you. V We must make sense of life for it to have meaning. And your graduation from Hampden-Sydney is one occa- sion when you can stand back and reflect about your philosophy and direction. l invite you to recall an ancient story which may help us gain insight and a clue for the living ofour days. My name is Adam. and it is Cain. So is yours. We once dwelt in a land of Paradise called Eden. Eden was not so much a place as it was an attitude. Eden was a beginning. Eden still. exists in memory. But now we live in a different existence. just east of Eden. And as Cain of old found. the land east of Eden is marked by separation -not just from Eden. but also from Cod. We are Adam. We are Cain. We have lived in Eden. but no more. We probably didn't realize we were there. You never do. until you have left Eden EX liY'l'E-3 101 behind. never more to return to what once was. Thomas Wolfe said. 'lYou Can't Co Home Again. And if you have not yet experienced the sad truth of his haunting statement, you soon will. Long ago in the garden, L'Adam meaning all persons, left Eden when he discovered his free will and told Cod to Ego climb a tree.'fCain, whose name meant to acquire, killed his brother. and acquired a whole mess of trouble. Both Adam and Cain left Eden to live in Nod, a land of wandering.'7 You and I have left our Eden. We may have rebelledg we may have died or killed a bit oflife in the process. It may be that we have just grown up and moved on. How we've come here is not nearly as important as the fact that we exist east of Eden. You started leaving Eden the first day you went to school. All summer you waited for the day when the yel- low bus would come with your SSHI number reserved. Finally. one morn- ing your mom said. lt's time. You kissed her good-bye in the doorway - reluctantly. so the guys wouldn't see. First grade machos no longer want to be kissed by moms in public. Down the walk you raced. lunchbox swinging wildly at your side. You didn't notice the tear in mothers eye. She wasn't sure whether the tear represented joy - for her new-found morning peace and quiet - or whether the tear was shed because she left a part of Eden along with you that morning. She watched your innocence and child-like wonder go climb a- board a bus marked Nod. a land of wandering where you would have to learn to make your own life. A part of Eden was no more. f s . '. mm! . x X . , o ,. 1 3 - .s .-.L Will Bettendorf enjoys the Senior Reception. Saturday. Xlay lO. IQS6. on Graham Hall Lawn. .X bouquet ofballons add to the festiveness of Commencement Weekend. Wggm You left Eden again when your friend Johnnie said. Theres no Santa Clausfn You didn't believe him. But when you asked Dad. you knew John- nie was right. Actually. you never real- ized that was part of Eden until years later when you sat at home on Christ- mas Eve. wishing you could recapture that fantastic fantasy. that magical mystery. that warmth. anticipation. and surprise of Christmases which will never again be. You left Eden another time when you prayed your grandmother would live. She didn't. And you wondered. Does Cod care? What good is God? Why do bad things have to happen? The roots of childlike security were ripped from the ground of Eden. and you found Nod to be a place of doubt and uncertainty. We leave Eden when we awaken to our universe. ln your childhood. you may have heard. God is a close com- panion. But in your physics class you discovered the idea of infinity and the vastness of this complex universe. A question. a doubt crept in: and you left the Eden of a closed. neat. well- ordered existence. And thinkers like Descartes. and Sartre. and Freud and Nietzsche helped you grapple with new approaches to reality. You waited with Samuel Becketts crowd for Co- dot who never came. Because now you live east of Eden - in a homeless. restless land of uncertainty and doubt. where Cod and the transcendent may be distant realities. if they seem real at all. We are always leaving Eden. And we never realize it until it's too late. You are stepping out ofa part ofEden today. l know that sounds strange. when you look at the guy beside you and wonder. That joker was in Eden with me? Nlany of you would say the cafeteria never served food you would v... -ill -if EYENTS HE IH WEIJ' 43? . v . .. .. ...., . .. . s , , Seniors. parents. amd friends socialin- :mtl tlljoy thi lood it thu nuuuliy nitptlon lIhris Nicklo amd his parents talk with llr. and Xlrs. Bob. . ' 40 fs. ...JRE.l!4 t t I . call straight from Paradise - this has been anything but Eden. ln fact. to deline your experience you might come up with another religious term designating this place. And your mom probably ligures the closest college came to the ancient garden was the time she had courage to look under your dorm room bed. and swore something was growing in the dust and dirt. Nlark my words. You are leaving part ofEden. Here you have belonged. You have sweated together. played together. worried together. matured together. laughed and cried together. Never again will you do so. not like this. not with these people. Our name is Adam. and it is Cain. We have lived in a memory called Eden. a place of belonging and stabil- ity. a time which once was but never will be. Genesis says that Abel and Cain were sons ofAdam. They worshipped God together by offering him the work of their hands. Cod accepted Abel's offering. Cain needed to try harder. Cairfs jealous and competi- tive pride ate at him until he took Abel to the field and killed him. From then on. Cain lived east of Eden - con- EXEYTS HM e 1 demned to wander in search of his Eden. You and l know we don't have to kill our brother to find ourselves in Nod. You just become increasingly aware of an existential itch . a rest- lessness. a longing. The ancient story says Nod is where Cain lived apart from God. The modern writer Made- line L'Engle says that the great sorrow when we left the garden was the loss of memory. memory ofall that Gods children are meant to be. Where is Nod? Nod is just east of Eden. lt's a place where we must con- tend and wander in search of meaning and what we are destined to be. All l can create: all l can do: all I can build is all that matters. some say. In Xod we may not think we need to be con- cerned with the transcendent reality. In Nod. we may begin to believe that all that matters is what we see. ln Nod, we hear. lf it feels good. it must be right. And so we strive. contend. sur- vive. build. accumulate - until one day we start asking. Where am I going?7' vlihat does all this really matter?'7 ls this all here is?', Then we have awakened in the land of Nod. where there is an aching emptiness and a relentless restlessness deep with- - J, f 552251 .. 'P-11?E3 - .. xfiifl -L1 2357- ' : f'a11iExiSZ'12' ., :suis as-:1LfafsV,1asf fi: f'113E'1:r3E2 , 'f 4 'W Jr. 1 5 . ,. jjgfffirijjfii' v I J .,.14 , EPEQQQ ' a h., f,,2 . W'-xv , 1 Wav: , . ,.,.b:g.,--gg ' ,4:,:43.:-:,...:1g.+.:,.,5 - '4'N xkiwiisesra V. Q . ,.,, ,M ,,, -Q NM ' v.,,i.,..,.,W ij? 'f ' .:. '7' bf . 540 '- f ' :?Nff:::..' S51 53 f' xffiij . V W Q , A. ALM gg, ,. . . ua 1 iii- '- J' -' MQ'ffW-1 ' N xx., 1 ir. 74ff3 '5 ' 1, ff r -eu! If ' - 'k . vw. ev rfwfff,-i'1L--wigzsz' , ' M ' ' ' ' ' -fi S :-i3:i.i2 134-Af ? 65 . 6 U ,' I X -A ,j:.1,i,x . X W .. U . ,X . . -f - - ' I . .h , ,.- : Y W' I bww: ff 3 I ,SS X ' . Y - x ' - v if' s -n N4 I 'JN KQQMA 5 5: --.-in fvxr-sw in our souls. Nod is a land east of Eden where our self-esteem is up for grabs. Once you belonged: you were loved because you were. People accepted you in your Eden. ln Nod. lite is different. You are what you produce. You are what you do. You become loved for your influ- ence and power. In Nod. you can be measured by success and status. l have a friend who wants me to come over to the real world of his definition. Each year his company sets higher goals. He achieves them successfully. He works hard. The cor- porate executives are proud of him. Hes losing his family. though. His level ofworry increases each year. He grows more scared and worried. One day. his company will hire a young college graduate who will work with twice his energy for halfhis pay. l ask him. What is real? lfhis esteem and self are built solely on what he can achieve and produce he'll find Nod is terribly lonely and empty. Some peo- ple never find their way out. because their lives are empty and built around only one goal - a limited. narrow definition of success. My friend will probably wonder as he wanders in Nod. What did it mean? Why am I M4-3 WW 4157 llPl'0?-Q lf you don't know Nod yet. you soon will. You'll Iind yourselfworking at least nine Io five. paying bills. struggling to get to where you want to go. having kids. and paying more bills. You may do all this rather success- fully. You can have a sense of purpose and direction in Nod. But mark these wordsf One day you'll awaken to find a restlessness and a homelessness - a deep longing fiir something. You will not know exactly what that missing ingredient is. Yaguely. you might re- member it was there once. Your name is tlain. and you live east of Eden in a land called Nod. a place of wandering and separation. ln Cain's story. Cod places a mark upon him which becomes a symbol of more than his fate. The mark protects Cain. Cod preserved Cain in his wandering. .Xnd this preservation be- comes our hope as well. For it is our longing and restlessness which can awaken us to the Creator Cod who made us for life and has stamped llis purpose permanently within us. ln The Nature and DP.SlliItl'l?fi.l1flll. Reinhold Niebuhr wrote. This essen- tial homelessness ofthe hmnan spirit is the ground ofall religion. l think lCYEX'l'S 105 Niebuhr is correct. when we realize our essential human condition ofwan- dering east of Eden. hope may wait around the corner. The mark of t Iain means we have been graced so that we are no longer condemned to wander in Nod. We can choose a new destiny just as we once had to leave the Edens of our past. llow do you find your way out of Nod? You wonit do it on your own. flain couldn't survive Nod without flod's mark upon him. We cannot buy. or attain. or build our way out of Nod. You only trust your way out. The mark placed on Cain was a gift unearned. The mark of our hope. Gods great gift to us. is that He pro- tects us. searches for us. finds us in our homelessness. And when you become found. you learn to trust the love which finds you. .Xn ancient carpenter-preacher named ,lesus once told a story about Gods gracious love which calls us out of Nod. .X father had two sons. The younger wanted his share ofthe prop- erty. grabbed it. and took offdown the road to a far country. The older boy stayed home. behaved. and became the dutiful manager ofthe estate. The younger boy got taken for all he was Ash Marable pauses before going up to receive his diploma. John Donelson and Randy Davis in line. worth i11 the far country. And wl1e11 he reached bottom. he figured l1e could go l1o111e a11d try to become hired as a houseboy at his lather's place. His sick of ll0Ill6IlE'5Su cl1a11ged to a llUIll65lCliIlCS5.M Maybe you know what that is like. All tl1e wl1ile his fatl1er suffered i11 ago11y. The boy took l'Il0I'C tl1a11 all i11l1erita11ce. He also tore out his fa- therls heart. Then o11e day the father saw the boy co111i11g up tl1e dusty l3Il6 to the 111ai11 house. He ra11 a11d e111braced the boy, cryi11g that the dead had returned to life. The father didn't punish the so11. He didn't ask him where he'd bee11. He tl1rew a party. How totally unexpected was the father's reaction! The older brother becan1e so jealous over this unexpected grace, he left ho111e. He IllllSf have bee11 ki11 to Cain. Now the poi11t ofthe story is 11ot tl1e troubleso111e boys, but the father, who lo11ged a11d waited for his 0116 child to co111e back home, a11d who we11t out to urge the other son - tl1e o11e wl1o stayed but left i11 a temper -to con1e back hon1e. The focus is on tl1e father who wa11ted both l1is boys to be e111braced i11 l1is love. But they l1ad to VV3Ill that for themselves. And for us i11 the land of Nod, our hope is formed i11 the Cod wl1o loves us e11ough to VVHIII us to come l10I1lC on our own, who agonizes wl1ile we wander, who embraces us i11 a uncommon love wl1e11 we retur11. We ca11 11ever retur11 to Eden. Yet i11 our restless. rootless wa11deri11g and a11d wondering, tl1e cure for our rest- l6SSI16SS is to embrace the Cod who has already reached out to en1brace us. And .lohnls Gospel becomes the great COITIIUCIIIEIFY on this solutio11 to our homelessness - Cod loves us a11d does 11ot co11den111 us. Cod has pe11etrated our world to let us know we don't l1ave to live separ- ated, fragn1e11ted lives. God comes to E'Il1lJI'3CC us into a IICW kingdom. a ll0I1l6 different from tl1e world we 11or111ally see. Cod loves us i11to a ki11gdon1 that doesn't fit too well with tl1e world ElI'0l1HCl us. It fits only i11 the depths ofsouls which lo11g for the gifts :msec LE iw L li: lf! 5' 9 fx 4' PM -L gwa A cr ' ts.. 1,4 u- ' 14 gm, .- at , - N in -if . I wort.. j',':it'itK .h 4 ' f -i1?f2?'? ftopj Drew Baker and laboivej Chris Poe converse with family' arzdfrz'end.9 aHer the Commence- ICX EY! -1 IU! I 1710711 CEFCIHOVZZCS 11. 11 'if' T i -1:-'RJ Y ,1 I i 'I 111 W 12.11 ftopj Harrison C 'lark happilru'aL'esg00a'Q1'e at the end Qffonzmencement, and I above j parents, graduates, arzdfrienziv erykn' a receptiarz at.1lz'ddle11ourt aher Commencement. I-11 ENTS 107 41 ,A .irq 2' 11l'1111111111. ll1'1't'I111lll1'P. illlfl llllllltx. 11111111 11111 s1111 11111 Ilt'I'S1JI1 1111s11l11 11111 11111 11s 1111 11111'111's111'1'. lllll 11s 11 l11'11111111' 111' sister 111111 111111 11111'11111'11g6 1111 116111, 1111111 lhill' il 111111111111t.111 least. 1'11u'1'11 111111111 111111111 il1Ill1ll. 11111111 111 11111 111i11s1 111' lil'11's l'llll'l'1' 111' 1111111111 111111 11111 struggle 111 s111'1'i1111. 11111 111111111116 1111'11k1111111l 111 El 111g11111' I1llI'lJ1lr1f'. Illftll 11111 il 1111111111111. X'11ll.X'1' 111111111 111111111. 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This is 1116 111111111 111' gr111'6 111111 111111153 111 place 11111111 11s - 11111' I1l'111111'111111 illlfl our pt1I'p11s6. l 111111-1 k111111' when 11111 111111' 11111116 111 r611l1z11 11111 live east 111' Eden. You 111111' 111116 already. V1'116r61'6r your Ntlfl 111111' 116. r611161111J6rth6 i11111g6111'11 11'111ti11g Father. 11'z11t111g 111 6111h1'a1'6 y1111 1111111 1116 goodness H6h11s created 1111' 11111. I111111't urge t11116 r6l1g111usu -just 111 116 11p6n t0 C1111 11110 1111n1es 111161111 you through N011 111111 the light 01'111s peace. Know that in this world we 111111 latch 0nt0 many things and call 1116111 l1OI'Il6. But we'll keep wan- dering 111 search 0111101116 u11til we 116111- ize VVGQFC destined for the C1111 who 11111116 us 1'0r l1in1s6lfa11d 0116 a110th6r. Our 111511116 is Adam and we are Ca111.W6li1'e east O1lECl6Il in search 0f peace. 011 belonging, 01' h111116. And when t11is story becomes your story this day 0r s01ne other. then Chances are y0u'1'e encountered 121 new Eden where God waits for you, wanting 10 love y0u, not punish y011. And you might 1661 like saying before Cod, 1 think l'1'e blown it. And the11 you hear Cod say. I think so. Let's pick up the pieces. Glad y011'r6 1101116171 Hampden-Sydney College Gammon Gym Friday, January 17 9-1 am 3.50 ID REO L My lgdlaffedam K I F riday, September 27 Whitehouse Lawn HQMECQMING Hampden-Sydney Oc x V G G 9-1 am- 'IVTIITTOVT VIII FREE S3 50 ID REO ID Required SRQDUCERS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 HAMPDEN- SYDNEY COLLEGE 10:00 -11230 PM GAMMON GYM 33.50 ID REQUIRED . ..'. 0, ,,, 4 , , , , , . x w lggul 415' MIDW D , , 4, 1 - - '. -by-qpaarvsgg-W.,-1, - . Y V 4. . , X , L N A WI v , - , JD 7,4 Ganfmon S3 50 LD- RQQUXTCN 1 O S501 1'-..,.mf,1,,, mu 11 11 E 1.'Y ' ' . 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'::::::I---:M- -'-23:4-' as ' ' -fl '- ' ::::tlQ:Ifgq:'lE ,gfiz ERE ' 'Wifi l-1 Y 5 2?g gi ....,, 5. ig. -'--f '1 KQQ1, 1-5 7 E-, 'iff f :i:Erhi:EEE:5: 19 1 ' ' ' - -22:1 -- 1 fs E --'- EE- XXY-,E -,-f -- A' kg E5??nrH1iE5: - ---- A ! i n , afii - JFXX X X 7 - f f X X ffx X X X Student Life A Critical Analysis ,BEN The Young are not Wi e It is 1955. The first day of classes comes well up in September Cwhen the cosmic order decrees that aca- demic years should beginj Partly because a student must take at least one ancient language to be eligible for a BA. degree, there are seventeen students in Creek I. fAll but three courses in the College, not one of which would be offered between 1955 and 1959, are year-long, and all are numbered sequentially, so that no departmentis course-offer- ings even get into double figures.j Dr. D. C. Wilson, now semi-retired, who had been Dean of the College fthere had only been one dean thr- ough his timej for all but one year of Dr. Carnmon's presidency H939- 1955J is the professor. Enter, almost the last into the room, a freshman fwho would be, thirty years later, a Presbyterian missionary in Japanj. Of course he doffs his rat-hat, the grey-and-garnet beanie which he would wear when within fifteen miles of the campus until at least after the Randolph-Macon football game, upon entering the room, of course he keeps on the six-inch- square sign bearing his name and hometown in one-inch block letters, and even adjusts it so that it hangs straight over his also obligatory fin Dr. Wilson's classroom, as in a few othersj necktie. He, being from Los Angeles, where even in 1955 sar- torial standards fif indeed the word standards is appropriate at alll are set rather lower than those of, say, Richmond, has cheerfully thought nothing of coming to class wearing Levis: close to new, dark blue, clean, with a rolled cuff-but Levis, desi- gned for and associated with phy- sical labor. He heads for a seat. He hasn't gone five steps when Dr. Wilson thunders: MBoy, go back to your room and put on some decent pants. I teach a gentleman's course, and you'll dress like a gentleman to take it. Exit quickly the mortified freshman. The reader in 1986 might be permitted, even invited, to pause in reflection on this brief anecdotels significance for pointing up some stark contrasts between various compo- nents fperhaps, indeed, seemingly trivial onesl of that scene and the way ofthe world at Hampden-Sydney in 9 Bunting. We need not multiply examples, or kinds of examples, great or picayune, to defend the timid observation that, yes, times have changed here. Times have cha- nged everywhere for all sorts and conditions of men-well, almost all, for we except those communities that what we call civilization has not touched and those that scorn to touch it. We are neither Bororo nor Discalced Catmelites. What is worth thinking about in this context is not M 'S U ' -' :X -Q1 'l i I . 'S5g:'Q,..,s,,-MA..,3 S. . ' .aa ' .--1-ix-F Q. ft ' . x?',.:. . wr 'ia N.-Q, ' s . . , , ,lu .N ,. ,'1?,' 0 , 1 -'f5',' x '- . I -, - N -- differences between old and new but differences between good and bad. I immediately reject the silly notion that all that was old was better than all that is new: I would like to think that the Apostles of The New would find it in themselves to admit that not all the changes from 1955 to 1986 that have been deliberately made in the name of Improvement have been made in the right way or for the right reasons. I am not san- guine about this, however, for ad- mission of failure is never easy, especially when one has acted in the sacred name of Progress. But, not just for fun but to make sure the 1986 reader has a clearer view ofthe 1955 situation before we make any further odservations, let's take a look at that hapless fresh- Ifx ' -. .V--is-iq, STUDENT LIFE 112 U . N -if fly, ...U x ix- . 4:,,, . 4, -.l' . . ...,.,.. ' 1 F15 ' fr 'ff-m. sfo . -s'iie 7f-. iff- -ve 1. A44 , ,.-. be if ul! 'HV' -rf e, N 'l '5'mu-u 1-4' Q ftopj A member of the sophomore class V inslruczsfreshnzerz at a 1955 pep rallv. 1- -.I A i. STUDENT LIFE 115 qgfggag Current students show of their matching Donald Duck I-shirts. Freshmen move into Venable Hall in 7956. illarlr Hodges, .lose Alegria, andlllizclz Moore feed tlzeirfaces at the D Dorm coolfout. Elmer Peters plays elzeffor Chris Fulglzum fhe crashed our cookoutj and little Andrew frll mig lhnyll' ti' I' l'X Gross. - STUDENT LIFE 114 wifi. A i 3 man's world. He livedin Venable, a fact which was not a matter of high policy but a convenient result of the Navyls presence in World War II: convenient, that is, for sohpomores, who administered the largely good- natured ratting system which, as a matter of fact, persisted, though with ever-decreasing vigor and en- thusiasm all around, until 1968. ln 1955 it was about at the end of its hey-day: urat-racesw of the fresh- man en masse at odd hours of the night two or three times a week, freshmen reciting the text of the College's historical marker when- ever called upon foften as a form of entertainment at mealsj, all fresh- man attending land cheering en bloc? at football games, some fresh- man shining shoes or washing cars, and other exercises intended to demean the freshmen and contri- bute to the amenities of the sopho- qu l lligvuv f mores. Yours truly. who was taking English II and Latin Ill, did sub- minimum shoe-shining tone occa- sionj but a lot of tutoring of slow students in those courses: thus he found his vocation. He felt very like the lucky Athenian Soldiers who could recite Euripides and thus were able to escape the horrors of the Syracusan quarries. Out ofthe may- hem and the fellow-feeling that only a comman sense of oppression can beget. a class spirit did somehow emerge, as well as more nearly con- crete benefits: for example. thanks to the sign already mentioned, every- one on campus learned the fresh- man's name, for better or for worse. Our freshman Calong with most up- perclassmenl ate in what is now the Parents and Friends Lounge. The Commons was an in-house opera- tion. run by a lady who was the only female who legally spent her nights FW' llelll Students ernor hot dogs in llze Tiger Inn zrlzen it was in the basement Qffohns .-lz1d1'!nr1'uln. .lrzd fbelulrl SlIldPl1l.S elyox' the reldring !1l1lI'SOI'I.flf atmosphere ofthe nezvfl' remodeled Tiger Inn. ur' ' fx. in a dormitory: in fact. no lady texcept your mother on moving-in dayj could visit any college room, under any pretext. at any time: for her to be caught was an expulsion- offence for you. The Commons func- tioned on the take-it-or-leave-it principle: there was no choice, just a set menu for each meal. Our fresh- men had very little choice ofcourses in his academic work, either. Infact, in that day before majors, there was not much choice for any student. Our freshmen had Blble I fwhich was a great filterg only about two- thirds passed it or, for that matter, its sophomore sequel, Bible II, the first timel, English fl or maybe ID, Math fl or maybe ID, a language, and a real science with lab fbut not Biology, since Mr. Overcash, the only Biology professor, had effec- tively discouraged freshmen by never passing onej, and possibly a STUDENT LIFE 115 sixth course. There were no envi- ronmental science courses. No stu- dent took fewer than five courses, period. A freshman had no cuts his first semester, and only those happy few on one of the two Honor Bolls had any-that is to, one or two in the second. Every semester at least a couple of students were suspended simply for excessive absences, inclu- ding absenses from the required twice-weekly chapels tTuesday, reli- gious, Thursday, really a secular assembly, except in the once-a- semester Beligious Emphasis Weeksl. Most professors refused to admit students to the room after the last stroke of the second bell, so if you were on the stairs when the bell stopped, forget it: you were cutting that day. Of course there were in- firmary excuses, a situation which was subject to occasional exploi- tation. Some indulgent professors permitted tardiness as long as you came in before they finished calling the roll. There was only one subject taught by straight lectures in the College: history, of which Dr. Bliss was the only professor, all others involved daily for almost dailyj quiz- zes andlor daily oral recitation for its math equivalent, putting pro- blems on the boardl, by as many students as possible. It did not pay, either in grades or in personal pride and dignity, to be unprepared for every class every day. All classes las distinct from labsj were over by lunch, almost everybody, and cer- tainly freshmen, had an 8:20 every day, including Saturday fSaturday classes were not abandoned until 19705. No freshman could ever have a car, so even going into Farmville could be a logistical problem, al- though all members of the com- munity were honor-bound to pick up students waiting in front of Col- lege Church land, for the trip back, at the corner of Main and Venable in Farmvillej. Over eighty percent of the students belonged to frater- nities, the Cerman Club Cprede- cessor of CACJ sponsored three week- ends of dances during the year. All fraternity parties were chaperoned by faculty members, often with wives fthe chaperoning was really at the behest of the girls, collegesj, and were over promptly at appointed hours. Alcohol was in principle re- stricted to the basement offraternity houses, none was legal in a dorm- itory or other College building. No girls were allowed above the ground floor of a fraternity house, and were not permitted in the house at all except during parties, which meant on certain weekends, since there were no mid-week parties. Playing radios or record players loud enough to be heard outside your own room could-and often did-result in con- fiscation of the offending equip- ment. No fraternity ever dared to have an outdoor band or outdoor speakers. Dormitory rooms did not have locks on their doors land didn't until the early 1970sj. Honor cases .flfb were fewer, but the conviction rate was higher, there was only one pe- nalty: expulsion. Disciplinary mat- ters fStudent-Court-type casesl were handled by the Dean, and, if serious enough, the President of the College. Now it is partly for the reader to define by his reaction to the above sketch the extent and desirability of the obvious and often dramatic chan- ges in the studentls world between 1955 and 1986. Let me ask this reader, pesumably a student, to let me offer a few observations about some differences between him and the 1955 freshman that might help him clarify his views and even refine his horseback reaction. We will pro- ceed in the order, not ofimportance, but of the elements of the anecdote and the sketch. First, the dress question. Dr. Wil- son, not a cruel man nor a martinet, was making a good point. Hamp- den-Sydney wasnlt a coat-and-tie school, casual attire was perfectly acceptable: but there is a big dif- ference between Hcasualw and Nslop- pyfl There are certain Mexternalsl' that help create an ambience. They are akin to, yea a part of, manners. No one believes that Nclothes make the manf' or fto use the indignant words of an early-70s Liberator of STUDENT LIFE 116 Youthj Nyou make a man better by dressing him upw, but it certainly improves the looks of anybody to avoid looking like a slob-and just imagine the collective effect on the community if nobody looked like a slob, especially if nobody deliber- ately looked like a slob. Or talked like one: letls bring the current habit of public profanity-foul langauge in the post office, hallways, etc., into the picture. This has nothing to do with hypocrisy, or valuing appear- ance over reality, it is also more than a question ofaesthetics. lt is a ques- tion of manners, of civility, of re- spect for the community and the sensitivities ofthe other members of the community. To paraphase the white-over-white-over-white prin- iple for regulations, reflected con- siderations ranging from comman sense to Presbyterian morality. But they were part of a practical, con- sistent effort to promote and protect the integrity of the College as a community intended for the edu- cation of post-adolescent, pre-adult males who simlpy could not cope with the demands of their putative purpose in being here without out- side encouragement and constraints. As a matter of fact, such young men still can't and never could, as the general experience of mankind has richly demonstrated over the ages. The discipline needed to grow up and get an education at the same time does not develop spontane- ously. This obvious fact has been ignored over the past thirty years. and the New Freedom produced in the 1960s and 1970s certainly proves that The fathers have eaten sour grapes. and the children's teeth are set on edge. All the rules. restric- tions. and requirements had to be swept away. we were told. to allow the mature and responsible young men to flurish in freedom and usher in the Millennium of intellectual. spiritual and social growth. a Col- den Age of.-Xwareness and Achieve- ment. Well. I ain't seen it yet. And on of the saddest things is that the general sense ofcommunity has ero- ded to the point that I wonder if one even exists anymore. Cf course the role of the mobility of students fun- limited access to cars. for instancel. which leads them physically away from campus. is ofvery great impor- tance here. Without going into all avenues of discussion. let me point out that I got to know IIOI only a goodly number of students but also other members of the community by riding to and from Farmville with them. So many other threads in the fabric ofour community have either been allowed to decay. have been deliberately destroyed. or have died a more or less natual death-but they have not been replaced. I could go on to fill this book. but I think I have said enough to be able to draw the most important con- clusion I can about the differences about the students of 1955 and 1986. Students of 1955 lived in a world that welcomed them for what they were and tried to treat them accordingly. They were not innately better than those of todayg but, frankly. they had their lives sque- ezed more firmly and more effi- ciently than todayls do, and with arguably better results for them, for this community, and for society. The biggest differences are those spawned by the New Freedom, a P' I I V' err . l.l..i. misconceived invitation to licence, flefpage! Thefloorshowsrlze remains ofthe self-indulgence, self-deception, and MldnlghfBf'-'f1lfff1Sff00ffFE'hf- other pl'CdiCtalJly baleful I'6SllltS of fabovej The author John L. Brinlclql' '59 the tragic illusion-or pretense- wfifh David HUUHHJ- that the young are wise. - STUDENT LIFE 117 Mike Barke, Chris Poe, and Tom Swartz- W -kS1 .m1W' 'll LPG:-H K il? Hampden-Sydney College QM welder enjoy afootball game, even in the rain. 11110 1 .,,, lggg? -1 K xxx . Bayer V ella, Harry Thompson, and Ed McMullen at the SAE Oyster Roast. STUDENT LIFE 118 ,,,,,s.kf'-4444.-.-, 5, NY I 69 Grw Morris works out before practice J 'NM' '19 I-rr-D here Men Are Men... STUDENT LIFE 1 1 Mfr'-0 -39 fnlfljgml' 421' o ...And Women Are Guests I -5 . W --f wa 1-o Lisa Birnbach at cz Kaleidoscope reception in her honor. , 4 v - C354 lull' . h 34 4 ,,' H-' 'mmf' ala 'gig gr Q 5 I I . 'X L lv 3 xx : . Q -f-'55,:f,.A,. .- , ,si I NYLXAM- 'Q 4 'N L ' 'iff 'Hb STUDENT LIFE 120 1 It 1 J' 54' X- 4 , X ' 5.1 1 aj, -JL ,4 ' yu, B1 if if? 42' ' STUDENT LIFE I 121 4 .tl xf xfxx Jltlzouglz Hampden-Sirdnev is an all-male college, tlze campus is never without women. Football games.fraternit1' parties, mzlrers, formal dances, and lectures arejust afeui of the mana' activities that attract girls from Hollins, ,lfarr Baldwin, HandoQ1lz-flfacon, Sweet Briar, and other colleges fankrtlzing attracts Longwood girlsj, Even Lisa Birnb- aclt Har leftjfnds excuses to visit lzerfauorite college. pt? w izli nlllll l .TTI f . ome Thoughts Concernin f'Wz'thout worlr all We goes rotten. But when work is soulless, lfe styles and dies. -Alfred Camus Many men find definition for their life in work. Though we complain, we seem to be a nation of work- aholics. For men, getting a job seems to symbolize our final passage into the adult world. Through our work, we are able to provide for our mater- ial necessities as well as finally af- ford some of the luxury items we have put off buying for so many years. However for most men, work- ing goes far beyond money. There is a psychological reason for working that goes to the very heart of their maleness. Work signifies our place in the social milieu. Research indi- cates that men tend to value them- selve and other men according to their work performance, achieve- ment and status. Because of the manner in which we intertwine our self concept and esteem with work, making career decisions can be a very difficult and frightening task. Work for men, like sports for boys, is a means of self validation. Through work men measure them- selves against other men. The com- petitive drive reinforced through sports, academic grades, sibling and peer rivalries and countless other means is particularly evident in the work world. Whether it is champion- ship of to publish a shelfful of books and articles, the supreme value to- day seems to be on success. lf the supreme value is success then the way in which we define success is very important. Some of us define success in terms ofexternal rewards. Measuring success in terms of external validations means that mo matter how good you are you can not be deemed successful unless you can demonstrate your success in tangible terms. The image of success and status through material pos- sesions has long been the mainstay ofthe advertising industry. One only has to glance at the advertisements in GQ. to find out that successful people are those who dress right, take luxurious trips or drive expen- sive cars. Those who have followed the media's lead have often found it to be very misleading. Defining success in terms ofmate- rial possessions can be dangerous. If a man's selfesteem is derived cheifly through material things he is setting himself up for a major crisis in the event of a layoff or other financial difficulties. Todayjs yuppies-stri- ving to have it all-are carrying on the average debts representing 20- 30011 oftheir income excluding mort- gage payments. Much of this debt is incurred in the process of showing others just how successful they are. Success based on ukeeping up with the Jonesesw is doomed not only to fail, but to keep you ever envious and bitter of others' fortures. Another measure of success is power. If you measure success in terms of power then, organizations serve as your power brokers. Organi- you can control. For many, accum- ulating power exceeds accumulating wealth in terms granting satisfac- tion. Thus, work becomes a game and successful individuals are merely successful gamesmen with little concern for their opponents. These gamesmen are interested in the competition rather than the im- plications of their actions. Like the athlete, the gamesman is driven to win and the trophies of power, status and riches, are all part of the game. Unfortunately, so are loneliness and stress. Michael Korda describes success in still another way. He describes success as the achievement of some goal no matter how small or gran- diose. For Korda, success becomes a journey of adventure that may take different turns at different times during your life. A new college grad- uate may define success in terms of SEN IORS 122 getting started on his journey. Doing so, success comes not from specific achievements, but from gathering the skills needed to establish and reach future goals. Success comes from balancing the demands of a new job with the demands of a new relationship as husband and father. Success comes with the recognition that you have achieved the things that you have set out to accomplish and balanced them with other parts of your life. Success is not unidimensional. To be successful we must find fulfill- ment in all areas of our life. This includes all of our six selves: our intellectual self, social self, voca- tional self, physical self, emotional self, and spiritual self. To attain a measure of success and truly be- come uGood Men and Good Cit- izens, we must act out ofa sense of integrity and humanness. As grad- uates ofa liberal arts institution you have been exposed to value dilemmas E51 P' qw Men, ork, and uecess in Ros Willis checks the score as he rides by the Larqvllansfieldforgets about the game and fwfbflllfield. enjqrs the aclz'Uz'ties on the Hill. SENIORS 125 in literature and philosophyg you have seen the need to look at the implecations ol' decisions and their impact on the big picture. You have seen how a sense of honor among men can add to the quality of life. The 5llCCf'SSllll Hampden-Sydney College graduate is one who carries these virtues with him and puts them to use in his daily life. Work then should not be an all consuming venture. lt should take its place along side family, friends and spiritual growth as an equal partner. Hampden-Sydney College has provided you with an oppor- tunity to learn how to be a fully functioning individual. As Montagu puts it. Learning to be a human being-thatis what we are supposed to be doing. That is the reason we were created. We have the most remarkable of all traits on this earth-educabiliry and the capacity to learn anything that can possibly be learned. To be successful you must use all of your skills, abilties and virtues. You must act with inte- grity and know that you can justify your actions to anyone who might call them to question. ln doing so you will not be an extension ofyour work but rather your work will be an extension of you. Finally, remember that as we grow our needs will change. .lust as you are a unique individual so too will your personal journey be unique. The average American changes jobs eight times and career fields three times. Most of these changes are the result of new personal 'insights and changing goals. Careers are not mea- sured by job titles but rather by the sum of your actions over the span of your entire work life. Success does not come from selling your soul but rather from following its lead. Tony Campbell Director, Center for Counseling and Career Planning if - .. Affcbz. -' Joseph C. Addington History 7 'KYY Y Patrick K. Anonick A Chemistry ' ,fs 'P 1 h A I J , x... A C E-s 'f::'i:i gflzfhy 1 ' r . ' ir , Chuck Arrington Economics i 5 1--f ' 3,3 vw- K , N? if f w - 'iff nv' .xii i N- ij ' X C X x x Q X . ag fag-Q ' k-. - ' we .Q-1 Nx X X x NN K N W ' + Q.-r.y':f - N 55? ' Q XXX ..- 'sl- 11' 'N . ,...,N, . Y .Nc sims.-S: -. - - X A t 4 -'1'r. 1 ' we-:.. M-ns YB TX X f- A2 4' ,Nt,, . fi Spencer J. Barksdale Economics William R. Bettendorf Biol0g1'fSpanish '?-5? s., 'K-wx Y -:him V J T 55-Eel, ' N 42:21. 'X -rzsgi 1 5 x .., , SENIORS l 2-4 I n W Russell C. Akers Economics William P. Anthony Economics Drew Baker Bi010gyfFrench Joseph Beahm Mathematics Frank W. Blankemeyer Economics 'L I9 :PFI '-l William W. Brazil Biology Darren Burns English Larry Caplin BioIogy!Chenzistry James A. Carpenter Ph ysicsfM ath Harrison L. Clark LatinfGreek O.. J X ' i - 1 SEN IORS 125 OI E51 iv 'KE' iffdl Christopher B. Brown EcononzicsfHistory Charles H. Cantus History Tony C. Carnes MazhfComp. Science John R. Caruso Biology Roderick A. Coates H istoryfF rench ME xi llllgm- in llllw icg nllq IE 'l ll ' ii il? Charles Collie Political Science Stephen M. Coyle E conomicsfGerman Firmadge W. Crutchfield Economics Jamie Curry History Randy Davis Biology 'NRC fc- qw ,- A xx X ,QQ X X ,- fi UN . X .lii . 'WK +C- I 59 ev-fzziigg, I , 52':Q'1g., - ' Yigggijkv ,. .. s. N . . . X-,..-mg, - -'::,s.3.,:,X::., Nha: 'YN--:.1..:: X x N Ox XX-x -4 X .C X XX X x x S ,ani ...-..f' ,ii .X .. .X six ,. X , 4. X.- Q--Q-E. 9 X X X X X s x x X M50 . X-:iss FH N :NESS 'ffggii 'X S C x ix ,agp SEN IORS I ' 2, S' 35523.-YS X X? Q, Y. . A NF-P s-.N-1 R New 4 1 IX ,,, I K 1 Q. if 126 x X' lie James E. Collie History Brian F. Crotty Political Science Clifford A. Curlee History James R. Daniel Biology John G. Dickenson, Jr Physics vmgm 4311? John M.A. Donelson Plzysivs Douglas C. Duckworth Chemislry John D. Flory Economics Edward Gamble Economics Andrew E. Gross E c0n0micsfS panish fs ..--17 f I 114 li 'lx ., 'Q .-e, ' 'rs Vx ,ns j' SEN IORS 127 '15 2 QF 4 Q? Sean M. Driscoll Religion Charles A. Fincher Economics Thomas M. Foster E con0micsfReligi0n Salvatore Giannetti, III Economics William D. Hamaker Economics From Bi otr to mallotr : A Worried Look at our Most Recent Quarter Although Bagby Hall and I stem from the same year, my memory of Hampden-Sydney goes back only to the early 1960s, a few years before today's students were born. The campus didnlt look very different then. There were fewer buildings, of course, but those which existed were in better condition then they are today. The students were fewer in number, but mostly they were gentlemen from white Southern families. There were a few Northerners, a few Orientals, too, but Blacks were limited to the custodial staff. The curriculum was even narrower than it is today. People didn't talk so much about the liberal arts, they just did them. The four years of required Bible-not Religion, but Bible-had just been reduced to two. The candidate for a B.A. degree had to study two years of a modern language and two of a classical one. BS. students needed only one language but had a more extensive program in the natural sciences. It was possible for the Hampden-Sydney man-always inventive-to major in History,B.S. instead of BA., and so to avoid a second language, and to take the natural science courses during the summer at what was then little Madison College fwhere it seems that the Hampden-Sydney man was assured of a HCP just for being himself. Somehow that seemed right at the time.j. Chapel attendance was required twice a week of everyone. By some logic I have never understood, on Tuesdays it was religiousg on Thursdays, secular. Not only was Hampden-Sydney very conservative and very traditional and very white, it was situated in Prince Edward County, a lovely spot, but never a haven for the innovator. Black patrons could purchase meals at Farmville restaurants, as long as they waited for them at the cash register and took them to eat elsewhere. Black clerks were unheard of in stores patronized by whites. Banks had no black tellers. And most of the white peoplels churches apparently believed that. although their souls are as white as ours, until their bodies matched, they were not to worship Cod with white peoplef At this point it is easy to sit back self-righteously. It is with great and appropriate pride that we point to the many changes that have taken place during this quarter century. The tremendous progress at Hampden-Sydney and in Prince Edward County generally during the lifetimes of our present students is epitomized in the persons of a black student body president and a black Kaleidoscope editor this year. One might add with even greater pride that the latter holds this position for the second time and the former has meanwhile become a Rhodes scholar-and all this in a student body which is still largely white. Back in Farmville, economic considerations have led to the integration of businesses, and only one white-people7s church still will not invite black worshippers. Clronically it is of the same persuasion as a majority of black Christiansj But if bigotry is finally disappearing,smallotry is surely taking its place. Smallotry? That7s a word I coined in sheer frustration several years ago to describe a phenomenon too often seen among us. Granted, by every rule of SENIORS 128 language itis not even an elegant word. In fact, it's downright ugly. But thatfs quite appropriate. And it does confuse the etymology of bigot and bigotqv, as though it came from big. tThe Skeatfs I have, dating from prep-school days, defines bzfgot as nan odstinate devotee to a creedj' and indicates that it is French for lzuvpocratej As for srnallot, indeed it's a downright foolish word. And again, quite appropriately so. The smallotry ofwhich I speak is not found only at Hampden- Sydney, though it is unmistakable here. Those of you who have a so- called King James Bible-the correct term isAutlzorz'zed Version- especially if your copy was printed in the mother country, may have seen the 'tEpistle Dedicatoryl' right after the title page. The translators, addressing the most high and mighty prince James, by the grace of Cod, Kingv etc., etc., and even etc., speak of this phenomenon I call smallotry. They are sure that they, as translators, will be 'ttraduced by Popish Persons at home or abroadf, from whom they expected no support, but also by self-conceited Brethren, who run their own ways, and give liking to nothing but what is framed by themselves. and ham- mered on their anvil .... That, I admit, is a superb desciption of smallotry, and it can be found at Hampden-Sydney nearly every day. For example: we do not have a single course in Anthropology. W hat are we afraid of-that we might learn something new about something old? We have only a handful of l I I C f. i l 1 li .lt ll lr lf I R ai J, F 55526, Sociology courses. and in local smallotry the entire discipline is dismissed as derivative, which. l am sure. is intended as condemnation talthough. strange to say. derivative means not radicalul. These are only a few examples: smallotry is actually wide-spead among us. What troubles me most about smallotry is its inconsistency with the liberal arts. If by liberal arts we still mean only the education of the sons ofP1oman freemen Cas compared with the lack ofeducation for ordinary persons and femalesl. .why then smallotry and the liberal larts can go together. Un the other Qhand. l'm sure that revolutionaries flike Patrick Henry would find it E difficult to approve ofsuch an elitist gview of education at their college. However narrow a liberal-i.e.. a freeman's-education may have lbeen in Roman times and through lthe Dark and Middle Ages. in the Qtwentieth century surely these very ldisciplines and others appropriately Etaccepted by today's best colleges in the liberal arts tradition, should be liberal in the other sense ofthe word. They should free those who study- and teach-them. Denouncing disciplines one has not even studied is anything but liberalg it is sheer smallotry. The alternative. of course. is to believe that we alone are right: that we should indeed give liking to nothing but what is framed by fourselvesl. and hammered on lourj anvil. I submit that that is not in the tradition of Patrick Henry and his revolutionary fellow-founders. That is reactionary. That is smallotry. Let us keep the good at Hampden-Sydney: there certainly is a great deal of it. But let's not feed on the conceit that what we are today is a distillation ofthe best of our past and the supreme hope for our future. We have overcome much of our bigotryg but, in some quarters at least. the vacuum has been filled by smallotry. We have work to dof Dr. Donald R. Ortner Professor of Pqvchologv ana' Sociology' SENIORS 129 I 5 515 f eg 11. Q X I John H. Hardin History its ' Forrest Higginbotham J Economics Ross A. Hotchkiss III Economics Thomas W. Jamison, Jr. HistoryfEc0n0mics Joseph S. Kern Economics ,gx vm H, ...- .. X 'Aflxk X 1 4.5 'Q -4 .I .35- J . .. 'fl ? L 1 u 1 . it wh . W xl as H A -4-' 'is . I Q 1 gl 2 Au: ?v vs lYQx 4.-av 2 ' Y 'Yx I Q ,Arg in 3 ,cf fd SENIORS 150 ,ag . 7 I1 If -kii ff' ' f John P. Harrison Economics , i Irvin G. Horner, Jr. Economics Joseph Jackson, Jr. English William Karslake Economics Gary L. Kessler HumanitiesfSpanish WZ' i f e 1 Q? . Darryl R. Knight - Political Science fm ,Q ' I' 'N 7 . I ' Hal V. Lackey III History Don Loose III Economics yt, E L !?fg.L.y Ashley Marable F renchfE conomics Donn E. Marshall History SENIORS l 51 ,W - as :PEI v ' W' Richard E. Kurtz Ill Economics Samuel G. Layton Economics Robert Lukacevic LatinfBi0l0gy Armistead B. Mauck MazhfEcon0mics Chester W. Mayo Physics me fnmfgalq sr Qml. 1 if gjwfd, Charles L. McCullough Johnny McGhee Dav1d C Meyer Kevin R M1tchell Winston Moms Jr Jeffrey P, Neal ' Christopher M. Nickle iLlozhfPhy51'e-5 EC'OlZ0l711'C'.S'fFl'6'I1Ch George W.P. Nolley A Erik J. Olfson History .. Economics Elmer J. Peters Mathematics Frank B. Pyott Psychology William S.D. Read MathfC0mp. Science Y I 'J 'S X . lf' il as VN lf, eeel . I v . -Q. ,.. nv 'ms J 155 Robert M. Pilcher III History David Rader Economics Ben Robinson Political Science 43? get Landon Royals Economics S. Michael Sharp Chemistry Stephen G. Siewick Biology' David P. Steinke Psychology Jeff B. Taylor History 5' Y . ---Q: .X-Q: X x X if fl ,.o ,Q X .,... 5:55 . vs. 5 . 'Na Wx 147 C 5 N Q R is . -:gil - X' A - .. - .1-Q. ns: ,M 5: .5-Q .s-1. s I., P. 1 J? N S wr ., N, ,R . Q, K --v -ra, .l .fi JCR' X . rx p- N SEN IORS 134 ez! ill 'fl' 4 Y? Craig N. Schelle History Michael E. Shelton Biology Michael E. States Chemistry ' William H. Tavenner Christopher G. Thorp Biology 1? an l x' S r , ., VN I I .Q ., 1 U 1 . 1 X - it fi? 1s TN 1 in 'N Fi Dx Q.. 1 . f h ., 150 '..-Af g ' r ,-. .pq 1 -g -U-D SENIORS 155 ' V' sm wifi Q? Philip R. Trapani Economics Edward T. Tronnes Political Sct'em'e Edward S. Utyro Mathematics Litz VanDyke Ec'otzomt'csfMaIl1 Anthony W. Vermillera Hi5toryfEconomics Samuel K. Wallace, Jr. Economics Harvey L. Warnick, Jr. Economics G, Randolph Webb, Jr, History Court S. West Political Science Charles I-I.R. Williams Economics Ros R. Willis History Philip P. Wilson History Davis S. Wrinkle Economics W. James Young Political Science William T. Ziglar Economics IIJQHEHI Q! The Condition of Mankind- Something had been bothering me all day during my classes at Hampden- Sydney. Something strange had been going on. Something I couldn't ex- plain. Finally my drive back to Charlottesville gave me the oppor- tunity to ask about it. uljtosalind. do any of your students ever spit into Coke bottles? 'LDo what? 'GDO any ofyour students ever spit into Coke bottles?i' I repeated. 'LTO- day some ofmy students were clear- ing their throats and spitting into Coke bottles. She glanced at me in some con- fusion, evidently trying to picture what I had in mind. She pondered a momentg then that look of recog- nition came into her eyes. Oh. my dear, thatis chewing tobacco. Havenit you ever seen chewing tobacco be- fore?'7 Indeed I hadn't. I had thought the first student I saw spitting an awful brownish-green substance into a bot- tle had some awful disease, possibly pleurisy, or at the very least a serious infirmary when I noticed another student with the same condition. You would think that a woman of my years would know these things. You would think that it would no longer be necessary for me to figure, 'QSO that's what's going on with these men. You would expect that I no longer had the need to generalize, 'fAha. so that's what men are really likef' And, after all, hadn't I been a tomboy in my youth? Best scrapper on the block. I used to take on two boys to the others' one. Although my technique-tripping-was unortho- dox, it was successful. When I wasn't fighting, I was trying to pretend I hadn't heard my mother calling, iiDiana. get down out of that treefi' The skin area between the shorts and the cute little halter tops my mother bought for me had always been covered with scratches from my shinnying up trees. Besides. my father used to say, ffDiana should have been a boy. She thinks like a man. I never felt broncial infection. I was considering insulted. asking whether he had been to the Even when I grew older and be- ? if Fw ---4, is li ' ' lxirl X i'nll ' 'S l'-, H 5 P vm.. I C .N .T e ' fs f :Q .lim Ham: V . ' ,, 1 ' J.,-I-pl. li - . . ,V - ' ' 'X .A . ' . n-, ' Izumi. is 1--. - X '- gr ,ftp ,. Q' I 4 A Q 1 A aw m . - as I an I5 I H rl ll PM V - F l V '1 : . - ff, -- Ta - l rirmlil ll ' eq V' Tv. ii u in L 1 6 T I ' 1 Q p FF' i' i ! xii in 1 ' nil- cl In :ii fi 'Y . - 3 7-I '21 Xl I7 rlzm X ' f QR - V A V -I ' V - - ' j' V I UD fungi? 10 H' .lx K I I ri F t - I . - -- M' 1' I ulri till I ' ' T 1 , f: 1' I , 4'-'J 1 fi I-ell' l I X C I :N X-f' X is Q iiiii . A l 5 4 IUNIORS 156 gan to think of men romantically and therefore in some sense as oppo- site or complementary, I wanted to listen to their conversations about politics instead of to the womenis discussions of hair styles. And I was pleased when the men at the bio- chemistry lab where Iworked started calling me Buck because I was Njust one of the guys? Why donit I understand then? When one student tells me about his car's hanging at the edge ofa cliff or another mentions his speeding tic- ket for going twenty-five miles over the speed limit or third expatiates on the glories ofwindow diving, why do I worry and feel maternal? Why do I fear for my student rushing off to Richmond for a rock concert after his Rhetoric 101 final essay exam? I wonder whether a male professor would have the same reaction. And I wonder sometimes whether that extra y chromosome doesnit make humans irrationally self- ssertive. Is window diving or fast driving a manifestation ofthe malels natural urge to dominate? Or, at least, to exhibit his strength? I fear for my three sons who will one day be young adults and full of this sometimes dangerous energy. But at other times I see that energy differently. All the calcula- tions and planned plays of the bas- ketball coach seem ineffectual with- out that extra drive, that absolute will to take the ball to the basket or to prevent another from doing so. I have often seen that sudden surge, that sudden anger, produce an extra- ordinary feat at the critical moment in a game. When I play squash or tennis, I like to win, and I suspect that I have some of that same kind of drive. But I cannot perceive it in physical terms. I know that I will never win through sheer brawn. The males in my squash league use their bodies much differ- ently than I do. They shove against each other. They dash for the ball FW' 'vt ' if it .4 +521 ot Humankind I Cap Putt hanzx it up jbr the crznzera. but Jshlri' Watts and Ilze Handolulz-,Ilrzron girl.: would rather watch Ilze band. without regard for whats in the way. They use their bodies to shield the ball from an opponent. I have been flattened on the squash court by men-never by a woman. Women simply play further apart from each other. They are not apt to collide. I sometimes wonder whether the male student can take such a dimin- utive being seriously. In my classes I Ioften argue that literature is relevant Ito my students because it gives them some perspective on themselves and on the most important questions which they ask about how they should live their lives. I was slightly relieved recently when one of my students seemed to assume that I had learned from literature some- thing about how he should lead his life. I-Ie asked my advice on which Valentine message to send to his girlfriend. I At my age I still have questions about men. Will I ever say conclu- sively. i'Aha. so that's what men are really liked? I suspect not. But I shall have a lot of fun trying to find out. Dr. Diana Rhoads Lecturer in Rhetoric and English ,I 1 I I I lice UDF!! and Jllhl' .fr1le11f1lrfi'11r1' tlml mil- grzlirzg is murefiuz than uvilcfiilzg lfltafillll ball game. JUNIORS 157 uv: Listen. You keep asking me to say something. A guy keeps talking long enough, and he's bound to say the wrong thing. I only have one thing to say, anyhow. It's that I love this little college of ours. Wfhen I first came here, Hampden-Sydney had a past and I didn't. But her ivy-grown brick campus was just like the old New England quads I had stumbled around as a kid. I didn't know much about the South then except that most of the men lad known as a man came from there. I liked them. Liked the way they fought. And what they fought. I liked the way they talked of Honor and Duty. And did it when the time came. And backslid. And drank too much. And used some really naughty words. And so I came here to teach. Whatever that means. Fact is, the kind of education we sell out here is easy enough to come up with on your own. It's useless, don't you know. Listen. Some of you guys come back to visit me from time to time. And Ilm always glad to see you. But often enough in your joy at homecoming you try to reassure the old man that hejs done right by you. You tell me how French has helped you at what you do now. There's a strained pause. Uh... That's because '5'u .1kif il1 l ltisrif K? 1' I Teach you're lying. And embarrassed. French hasn't helped you at anything. French is worthless. Do you think I could somehow not know that? That's what I like best about it. I'm good at my job. l'd be pretty dumb ifl didn't at least know that. I intend to be good, as it turns out. Soooooooooooooo... anybody who wants to get near me has to pay the price, which is to study something completely useless simply for the sake of it. That's the drill. And I like it that way. It keeps me clear of a certain kind of pragmatic fellow, and we do have some. It means risk. It means dedication on the part ofsome quiet young men who have lots of other things to be interested in and lots of other decisions to make. It nets me students who aren't afraid to do something silly and who lean toward the company of good men. That's a simple lesson. And you've learned it even before you walk into class. We talk about ideas at Hampden- Sydney College in Hampden- Sydney, Virginia. That's what we do. We've been doing that for two hundred and ten years now. And we know, most of us anyhow, that the only test of an idea is the quality of the men and women who stand behind it. Short of revelation, that's tx. ,. - 312:33 all most ofus have to go on. And the act of teaching is simply to show off the idea behind the random inventory of the universe, to put disorder into order. We show you a pile of junk, a jumble of stuff. We expect you to find the order underlying. The periodic table. The irregular verb system. The Hundred Yearls War. It is the act of drawing from a handful of individual cases that which they have in common, of abstracting from the specific its essence. A sort of distillation. We have spoken of this in class again and again. But alas! to reverse the process is difficult. The man who spends his days lifting the particular case to its abstracted state tends sometimes to get marooned out there, over there, up there, and abide in the abstract. The Phantom Zone. The Astral Plane. Cloud Cuckoo Land. That's what makes professors so boring. It's the irreversibility of the abstraction process which exposes the alchemist to the constipatation and brittleness we associate with our sourest academics. The Demon Analogy. It's an occupational hazard like black lung or flat feet. But it can, happily, be cured. L'Only the particular is real.'7 said Locke or one of them. It's easy to x, .aj c .H f M-3 , g 'W' is wiki... ,qi 'N . F X! K . EW F - N. J Il I f- ... .5 3 ' ,. fb , , yi, 43 ic: Ti y: 1' - -A -0- :IIE ,. 16 - 1? - f . 1 N -A , -' ' , , 4 ui..-, K.. l 4, x X 3 N h 1 II-iw at xx n lIul'1' 1 X QQ 1 Il I. . B3 HIM! I BJ I JH I I v- N t A 1: ki . V! I F -.Q :I I ,.... .fx V :D I j ifrrimiv J J 1 L ' . , -, If J i',' 1 ,, 2' Jlljl 1 7 4 ,: 4 if 5 Z, l B: as . 'r ,Q .bk 4: -: 1- X ':: 75 . Aa G. :' 5-2' as 4. . l XI ,I - x :Jr . 1 1 i if h ' V: ' :V .b :I A BJ li lx ve xv. I 'N ,Al X .gi A ,. .-.5 , A ri I kl X G V I .J 13 J ll I 'gg s ' Q 5 E it I 1 Q II in 1 I A is time Y tl . L Xl 1. Xl I - ,. vi' J Xl h 1 C T 7 :P F 'D 0 1: 'r 1- 2 2 N R- : :X V . .ia 1 xi A V N ,V in , , ' -W ' 'W ' - V ' ' V ,rl -: x H ri lllxl ' X My . g T J - xx nl Il II K, i , ggi? an A K i ll I I sziaagufg. I . . JUNIORS 138 j lose that. Haying once shown another the way out ofthe maze. it's easy to lose one's way back through. Departure from reality is to my mind the most risky of journeys. Once you weigh anchor. there is no point of reference. no way to locate your latitude in those shifting currents. That. however. is why most of us who teach at Hampden- Sydney owe you a debt ofthanks. It' the students who usually yank us back before we yeer too far off track or run aground on those uncharted shoals. Something in our history. our reputation. our aspiration- Cod knows what. because I sure don't-lures to us the kind ofbright. apt. rocksolid guys who just won't let us lose them. hard though we try. They just stay with you as far as you dare to go and can somehow always haul you back in. So that squirrel in the back row of French 202 with the Cat hat and no socks, the one languidly dozing through literary subjunctiye.he's keeping me alive, making me work for my pay. If I let up he'll go completely to sleep and ipermanently. But, watch itf Wake him up and you'd better have your story straight, cause he's likely to be sharp enough to spot last yearls lecture and last semesteres quiz and just maybe see something in Becket that you didnlt. It's dependency, I guess. So it really does me no good to boast-as I do, you know-'GI teach. That particular verb is virtually useless without an object, a direct object as it turns out, a direct complement. It's not 'LI teach or even MI teach French. I teach men. Dr. Alan Ford Farrell Associate Professor of Modern Languages I +L T4 his I f 41? F- iisgjr y-wr-piggy! . .6-' - 1 r -' 1 ri: 1-V r. . . K . eg ' ' lzllxll Ill . . F' 'W 1 F 'H F-M-' 71 I -'l ii Y-an . L' 1 s I TF ' T '. . J K ,I J 1 ' . I X' ht nhl ' rc avr, 1 1 F7 , 1 ' xfq Q Q1 f Ali! FW if IWFII rvrwrwlgf nit - I I ,F ' W 31.-up g y I I I Q X-, Kevin Robinson and John Fenice pig out at the D Dorm cookout. IUNIORS 159 'MXN Why Not Enjo GC S The typical Hampden- ydney student, whom we all of course know about from reading the Preppy Handbook, seems to often experience a mid-life crisis in his college career. He chooses what the catalog tells him in unapologetic terms is a liberal arts institution, in fact the Parris Island of the liberal arts regime, and drives through those imposing gates at the edge of campus as a mere boy but assured of going forth in four years as a man. lf asked about liberal education dur- ing the admissions process by some owlish faculty member or the Dean of Admission, he can confidentially talk about the airy advantages of knowing things of the past and of being Swell-rounded. ln fact, he often identifies getting a liberal edu- cation with becoming well-rounded. Well-roundedness seems to be some quality which lets the possessor roll through life rapidly and without shimmies. Whatever liberal educa- tion is, however, it must be a good thing since, as one of the academic elect, he is coming to Hampden- Sydney and that is what Hampden- Sydney does to its students. But once our Hampden-Sydney student hero arrives and goes through the rigors of Rhetoric and Western Man and pays his first year of educational dues, he reaches the sophomore year-if the story doesn't end in academic tragedy earlier-and begins to have doubts about what he is paying dues for. Seniors can be seen walking around campus in their best impress-the- recruiters blazers, looking not only conspicuous but also worried. Sage upperclassmen opine that the job market is tough, and, of course, it takes a good salary to support that style ofliving to which mom and dad have accustomed him. He develops a sinking feeling that the all-nighters and the yes-sirs to faculty members may produce a good thing in some very general sense but maybe not 4, the specific stuff required to support a wife for at least a usignificant otherwj and a good audio-video sys- tem. At this point, he experiences that feeling a person gets when he is driving along on the interstate, takes the exit that he thinks heads him toward Washington, and then sees a sign giving the mileage to Raleigh, North Carolina and announcing Next Exit 25 Miles. It is the sophomore year and the preppy paragon is headed in the wrong direction and can't get off. lt is at this point the scene shifts to the second floor oflVIorton Hall and the Department of Economics. The worried Hampden-Sydney student appears in search of the most voca- tionally practical choice in a world of the impractical. He needs some- thing that will be Husefulm if he is to get a job when he graduates or, if that is asking too much, something on his transcipt that will look practi- cal and impress an unwary recruiter. The Trip. He is like the sheik of the New York swinging singles bars who is reas- signed by his company to Farmville. After frantically surveying the local scene for libidinous outlets, he finally decides as a desperate last chance to join a local church choir as the only gathering of promising young women. All the eligible sopranos in the choir look appropriately demure. Only one has the faintest sign even of lipstick. She is economics, the choice of desperation, the last disciplinary straw to grasp. This is to overstate, but not by too much. ln 1970, the Economics Department had twenty majors per class in the best years. A few chose economics thinking it would give them a leg up in the job market. But back then, there were plenty ofjobs for college graduates of almost any disciplinary persuasion. Most stu- dents majoring in economics did so because they were at least mildly interested or were good at it, or even Q5 SOPHOMOHES I-I0 John Maloney' at the Producers concert. filff' j f vt. 1 wi. re at wan' -a f- 1 V: gs. . . ici Iilill X I A j - j . . vm x kv X, -. ua ui v 1 if 'iii I H 1 K f i il Ii In . v is 1' , vm If ss' a :ri U 9? 3 5,5 ,T 1: ij 1 5 I: H 'T T i y V qt. V' v . jlwlj!tt-Tj:..EjLi',yll:li ' ' A i ' it ' ' L , v 4 ' Jig ' ' ' f V i ' i l+.....lu'1..u.u, X l ll l .1 .A ' iv I VV .. L if . Him: 1 j r.,,,pf 1 1 r -,V ... mzzw L 'li Q ,:. A 1- .. K G' V V Q . - I: ,, illliiiiviill-li L . Au X - l X Q' 1 51 ,X ' I ' 'fl iiimill Ill T i 4 I . iiilinln, l px Xrllllll I 1 i , in I both. By the early 1980s. around seventy students per class were majoring in economics-a 300 to 4005? increase. One would like to think that this was solely because the Department has a great program and an inspiring faculty. And there is a little truth to that-to not be excessively modest. However. at the same time. enrollments in econom- ics at other colleges and universities across the country have experienced similar increases. And the reason is the same everywhere. Students have become obsessed with marketabil- ity, and economics is supposed to provide it. The depressing irony is. however. that economics as a discipline is not particularly useful in the sense people think. It does provide a neat means for understanding how peo- ple choose and how institutions work. But an economics major does not necessarily make a better decision-maker or business execu- tive anymore than studying chemis- try makes a good cook or political science increases the chances of get- ting elected to office or military his- tory instills the qualities necessary to lead a battalion in battle. With economics you can better under- stand how the business game works but not necessarily play that game any better than anyone else. Perhaps a few economics courses give good vibrations to business recruiters and show a students heart is in the right place. but there are other ways of getting those same points across. The importance of marketability in choices is a singular anomoly at perhaps the most purist liberal arts and least vocational college in the country. Vocational considerations pervade choices of majors and courses across the campus. lfall the students who pick economics for essentially vocational reasons are added to the pre-medical students. whose choices are necessarily imbued by a vocational logic. and the political science majors who want to genuflect appropriately to law school admission committees. the total is a major share ofthe stu- dent population. l am reminded ofa story I overheard a waitress in Chi- cago. who had just rolled in from Harlen. Kentucky, telling. She was talking about an old mother cat that had had a litter ofkittens in the oven ofa derelict stove sitting in her front yard back home. As she concluded sententiously. Being born in a stove didnlt make them kittens no bis- cuitsf' One sometimes has doubts about what is coming out of Hampden-Sydneyas liberal arts oven. One can debate the moral of all this. Some would conclude that maybe the College should adapt, do like the market and-in the econo- mistls special language-make the SOPHOMORES I-ll consumer sovereign. The other pos- sibility is for students to do the changing. This would mean holding vocational or usefulness tests in abeyence and choosing majors and courses not for any ostensible voca- tional value but because they pique the curiosity. or offer the possibility of learning something totally new, or create a chance. and even a risk. of developing a taste for something previously anathema. Doing it this way has the possibility of making life more interesting even if one doesnlt earn quite as much. Furth- ermore. there is actually the possi- bility. maybe even a reasonable probability. that the more general skills and the perspective thus acquired will turn out in the long run to provide the bigger vocational payoff. Not worrying nearly so much about studying only useful things and building vitas to impress employers may be the best way of getting to where one will find he wants to be. So even ifyou have that feeling that you took the wrong exit and can't get off for several more years. keep the faith and donat worry. ltis more fun that way, the scenery may turn out better than you thought, and ultimately, you may like where you are going or may have, by chance, come upon a short- cut to where you initially wanted to go anyway. Relax and enjoy the trip. T Dr. William R. Headley Nlrs. Klartin. why don't you work at a hospital? This job at the infirmary must be really boring. lt is true that the day-to-day rrhunny knoses and common Mdire rear do get pretty routine some- times. However, the secret to success in this business is determining when a runny nose is more than just a runny nose. ls it a cold or an allergy or a sinus infection or cocaine abuse? Most of the time the answer is simple-but not always. Keeping on top of the possibilities. that's the secret. Malaria, a leaking brain an- I'l'Lrf.4 f ..:5: ,.af W, I QI? Colle e Health ur in : I it Boring. . eurysm, appendicitis, alcoholism, he- patitis, Hodgkinls disease, compound fractures, and colitis are not boring, and they are among the medical problems that we have seen at Blake lnfirmary. And how is the college health nurse perceived by her clientele? lt seems that we fill a different need for each student. Example: I was sit- ting in one of the lobby chairs on a quiet afternoon when a student wan- dered in, flopped down in the chair next to mine, put his head in my lap, and said, ul need a mommy for a few T V '7 Vw W' i at f , . ,,.- , , 152. Q Lhri- llvn-I--5 . if A 'K I A' 1 T , I 1 iraeine llej-luurll ' Q ' l If 'Iva limit. Q fr ,, f: -f , ' 1- 1' r 0 A xlsf1.l1...sg... 5, I , u , F! V I I 1, g -wg g ' , llarlen llurlon ' I I K I ,V -- - ..1 Pai Ilcxxartl Y i , i 1 ,:. I lg- .1 , A A , jf fgw .-1--5- , , . 15-:TQ Q22 fa ' f.hr1- llualw- A '- f , f- V ,I 1 I - l ll - i ' ' uri mjnr-r ur -in Nu-xell-.tm-nilmi . ' Q ct, lJan.l..-1-pl1 2 , ' at , e 5' , ,N -.1 'Q 2 . Drew .Uz'ddleton. Steve lkorzomou. and Graeme Hepburn at the Christmas Formal. SOPHOXIURES H2 minutes? Then, not ten minutes after he had left, an apprehensive upperclassman came in, asked to speak to me in private, and tearfully confided that not only did he have an alcohol problem fwe already knew that? but that he was also gay and couldn't stand pretending anymore. Talk about changing gears quickly! The first student just needed a few quick minutes and a maternal pat on the head, the second student was confiding his innermost secrets. We are realistic. We know that we are not an important part of the life of every student, but it is satisfying to realize that we fill a real need for many of them. Although diagnosing and treating illnesses and injuries are our prim- ary charge, it is the educational side of our service that is the most satisfy- ing. The opportunity to teach and to learn is never-ending. We teach the students, but we learn at least as much from them. Because students come from so many different back- grounds, and locations, they bring a variety of ideas and values with them to Hampden-Sydney. We sort through the new material incorpo- rating the valuable ideas into our system and discussing the less valu- able ones with the students who hold them. We've discussed every- thing from political issues to wo- men's issues tfrequently an interest- ing discussionlj through every con- ceivable medical and health subject. Fascinating! Illness, humor, routine, anxiety, fear, affection, education, counsel- ing, depression, meetings, tears, laughter, referrals, anger, health, frus- tration, compromise, friendship, and kindness are all part of college health nursing. Boredom? Definitely not! Linda Martin, BN. XI XI I XI III IXI IXI 'I '6'W' fi' 'H' 'E7 '2M!'!..m..!!.! .!!!!!f!!I - K lil R I lil I Xu-Ixlx IIxII Ikll Ixl XII Ix I, I I I XI I XI II X ll Q Y6 fATlN1 fnif -. 'U I' ,I,I Vi Q1 K7 AI IIIH 'WY rrrr Wrrvlgif nf- I rf : f IIII 1 , in I-.ne Q15 cu so ' Q' Il' 7 ix I X' ' II.:::Q1,II.I'L ' 1 I L Z. tl l't l su IIIII :brews ,m If 1 x . ' I .4 timer allows Joe Sposa to lakepiclures oflzz'nzseHu'z'th James Brannon and Steve ,Ilatthews HavHz'clcs ana' Soo!! Hall at the Producers Concert. SOPHUNIURES H3 EDEN llwgq r,' I A Humble Be innin lam ambivalent about today's fresh- men. Of course, l, as l believe all of us do, look hopefully forward to each new cadre of these callow youths. It is, for example, particu- larly gratifying to teach freshmen, because there is such a larger quan- tum of progress in a year of a fresh- man course - for a boy, say, who does not know the Creek alphabet in August but can read sentences writ- ten by Plato or St. Paul in April. Yet today's freshmen are missing so much - or, rather, being deprived of so much - by not, well, being freshmen or not being allowed to be freshmen. Thefresh has been taken away, and with it has gone a lot of what it ought to mean to become part of Hampden-Sydney. Let me explain. Dr. Philip Ropp used to maintain that the proof that college was as much a corrupting experience as an enlightening lay in the metamor- phosis of a freshman into a sopho- more. The harshness of that judg- ment was considerably tempered by his complementary belief that most students managed to be redeemed by the time they were seniors -just before it was too late. But gone forever from everyone was the inno- cence ofthe freshman. As one who was a freshman under Dr. Ropp Cwho died in 19681, l think he would not be happy at how and why he would now have to modify his view. For openers, Dr. Ropp spoke for an age when a freshman - and everyone else - knew what a fresh- man was. He lived with other fresh- men, he took the courses he was told to take at the hours he was told to take them, he had no cuts from classes or chapel, he couldn't have a car, he wore a rat-hat and a sign for about three months, he had to deal, if not fearfully or respectfully, at least warily with sophomores, and didn't see much ofany other kind of upperclassman except when he was under more or less clinical scrutiny, he endured rat-races. Many - by no means all - freshmen came to col- lege closer to the innocent than to the worldly-wise end ofthe maturity spectrum: a good. percentage had never had an alcoholic drink before coming to college, many had never really been away from home, most were used to going to church if not regularly than not rarely, almost all thought it utter madness to take the risk of having a girl walk through the door oftheir college room, and to all, 'fdrugl' meant penicillin. The lazi- ness that is diagnostic of Iuvenis scholasticvs was ofcourse there, but is malignity was largely checked, except among the perverse, by the demands ofa system that constantly goaded one into performance. Todayis typical freshman has been ill-served by an educational milieu that seems to prefer indulgence to discipline, and in which maturity seems not to be a goal. How else to interpret its product, which turns up its nose at Mrequirementsf, which ignores deadlines of any sort, which i 'T Phil Korshak ftoplplays the bagpzpes, and fbottomj shows ofhis 'isnow troll with Jeff Otum. FRESHMEN 1-H E5 4' .IT rl I l Y 1 V 1 -A expects to live in yuppie condomi- niums instead ofhonest-to-Cod col- lege dormitories, which feels abused by any restrictions on personal con- duct, but which gives itself away by a consistent confusion of fashion with taste and a decivilizing ten- dency to let the lowest common denominator of behavior be the norm? Sadly, the system - the Col- lege - has yielded to expediency to the point where those who defend Order and its values can be harshly punished, as when a professor calls the bluffofabout 65672 ofstudents in a mostly freshman class and fails them for simply refusing to learn the material of the course. The saddest thing of all is that those students I1 i 1 4 l ,. w really thought they would prevail. Such are the expectations of prema- lture sophistication, and such can be the reward of those who try to deflate them. But there is a way up and on and out. Most freshmen have good basic instincts and good basic motives, they are indeed redeemable. We want to redeem them. But they have to want to be redeemed. Now maybe. yes. the day ofthe rat-hat-cum-sigir cum-rat-races has gone: but isn't there some way we can restore a special sense of Freshmanness? A rite de passage is good for those who go through it because it builds morale. tests character, and nurtures a sense of identity with the larger community. Let freshman courses be for freshmen, ifa bunch ofupper- classmen want to take Western Man, say, put them in a separate section. Letas include some Freshman Duties in orientation Ce.g., banners provided FRESHNIEN H5 by dormitory sections at football games. sets of freshman one-act plays, a specific campus service pro- ject by every freshman dormitory section, and so onj. Nothing estab- lishes quick and wholesome loyalty like the sense ofproprietorship that comes from having contributed. We can forget pettily demeaning or scar- ing the freshman, let's concentrate on taking his measure, or letting him show us his measure. When his is a senior, and sees in himself the fruits that have come from a self- consciously humble beginning, he will thank us. But the beginning has to be a humble one. ,lohn L. Brinkley '59 Associate Professor of Classics Z'- i ' f .11 -1754+ ,x..' ,fain . X.. . :.' vw' - nw -.-X .. '.IlN,v a- Q Tom lxrezerzbaum, Chuck Drqrton andfldan1Alge1r watch the v0lle1 ballganze FRESHNIEX E51 -m.,i-H J' ' -uf 15' ' ' mx, v - N.. .'g-' . s . r,. .'., ' -:1.,',n , Ti.f5J.qx LH ' -'Q . Bill1'Liles. Wes Rawls, arzdsllilce .lfoore erzjqr tlzefood at the coolcout. FRESHNIEN I-+7 , s Freshman Picnic ,rh- X .yd 'I U' f ru X fs ' lv.. 1 f ,' xg 163. J v- ' J.. 511. Peebles Harrison and Bret Grieres lend the grill al tlzefreshnzrm picnic' in tlzeflzll. v' v' W -E2 -1' Matter of Life or Comma pliee The freshman class of 1985-some 290 students strong-first encoun- tered Hampden-Sydney's Rhetoric Program when they came to the Forum during Orientation to write a timed essay. The seventeen-member Rhetoric staff first encountered this year's freshman class shortly there- after. when they sat down to evalu- ate these essays. Each group felt dread. as it The student Rhetoric in- who staked on precise apprehension. if not approached the other. rumor mill portrayed structors as maniacs students' very lives comma placement and number of paragraphs per essay. The faculty rumor mill portrayed this immense freshman class as a group of bellig- erent non-readersfnon-writers who could. if the thought crossed their minds. annihilate liberal arts educa- tion as we know it. Everyone was edgy: every word on every paper was Slam Xrlam written and then read under ner- vous pressure. Students as well as faculty knew that they would be spending a lot of time in one anoth- er's company throughout the com- ing year. Could we all learn to get along or even learn to like one another? Could there ever be a rom- ance between freshmen and Rhetoric? The Rhetoric Program. begun in 1977 fwhen this year's freshmen were about ten years oldfb. consists of a tW0-S6I116St6I' course sequence. Rhetoric 101 and 102. followed by a Proficiency Exam that students take for the first time in the spring of their sophomore year and must pass before they begin their senior year. The Program has two Co-Directors. Drs. Lowell Frye and Elizabeth Deis. and is staffed by faculty members from various departments at the College: from the English Depart- ment. Professors Bagby, Martin, Schiffer. Saunders. and Simpsong from the Classics Department, Pro- fessors Farrell and Vliilson. This year six part-time lecturers and Visiting Instructors also teach the course: Professors Toher, Cabas, Hingeley, Sowers. Stiffler. and Rhoads. Rhe- toric professors use a common grammar handbook and course guidelines that mandate that certain sections ofthe handbook be covered in each semester and that each Rhe- toric student write a minimum number of words in the course of each semester. Professors are free to design their classes in ways that suit their individual tastes and meet the needs of various students by order- ing supplementary texts and by care- fully tailoring writing assignments. The amount and type of writing Rhetoric students produce in the course of their two semesters make s ..-':I.2:'-'-I-1' -. ' '11, ,:1- '1 A -EE' T ' V .-1f f 1 ' 2 2'7 f 54. 5.17 ' um, Wm. . . A .. . yy... L, .V tg Jose Xlegria Q . Wfj: M A A ' ., 9 ' 'I A X1 alker Xllen ' T G V fr Q 'C' 3' 'i ' Tp ga 7 7' fb V' . ,Z ' im-ii, v11.,.... A 4, 2 5. w Q ,j is , , X -,' I ., . ,, j ' -. A Xndreu Xme- , N ' V I' ' E' Klan xref-ard ' 1 James Baird . ' v ' Ralph Baker Y - k : .. 1. - . lurk li-'Ile , ' 1 - Eddie Bmirlremix I ' ' L l . . 3' Drew Bowles A5 1 V i . 7' f T :S 4 -f V 4 R '57 : ' -In-. 1.2. - . ken Br-uline - 1 ' A . 1 I 4 ' 1, V-7 3 E55 - ' . Xmlren lirunan T' lx . 4 ,Q I ' H kg , y -. ' Harry Broan , ' ' V5 Xlirhael Hrosr f 1 J-wel Brown R .lax Brumheld K il Jonathon Phzbaott and.4rza'reu'Branarzp!q1'- ing in the snow. FRESHMEN 1-I8 , I EL T fl ii il QL ,I in 4 AI Q1 I r r, , 1 Hampden-Sydney's Rhetoric Pro- gram different from-and. we be- lieve. better than-writing programs at other schools. Our emphasis on analytic and argumentative. as op- posed to narrative and descriptive. prose. along with our commitment to the importance of a working knowledge of sentence grammar. gives the student experience with the type of writing projects he will encounter in the rest of his college career and in his career after college. Tony Campbell. head of our Coun- seling and Career Planning Office. reports that prospective employers look favorably on Hampden-Sydney graduates in part. at least. because they have had extensive training in Rhetoric. The story ofthe freshmen and the Rhethoric Program cannot. then. be brought to a conclusion until the spring of 1989. when this freshman class graduates and goes out into the so-called real world. Our hope is that the relationship will be a happy one. that. paradoxically. will flower as the students leave the campus and discover. as lawyers and doctors and businessmen. that writing well is a valuable skill. But it's still too early to claim even much fondness on the students' partf On the other hand. the faculty have been won over by this class. Rhetoric profes- sors met after grading their sets of diagnostic essays and announced in amazement that the writing looked pretty good fRhetoric professors have a fondness for understatementl. In fact, many faculty members iden- tified in this group of students a pos- itive attitude toward writing that had not been evident in new fresh- men for years. This large freshman class is both pragmatic and intellec- tually curious, both thoughtful and hard-working. The teachers' hearts are won. Will the students never return the sentiment? We'll know in a few short flong?J years. NEW a E Dorm v ga. 1 fs .yhv '1f'?5'rynr'ph1p6s rL!!!Q!whl s e sojshlll I .1 I, -- -nv 1-v. -1' I., -- . f x R X X' 1 i gf D 1' rp-G' l 1 wifi Firm! L 1.1.1- :: 1 f- ' ,F 6: Q. xy. H j I ,KA v u nf -'I pf 1 'f-1 - FWT1 A oy waxy- 5 i rrr FRESHNIEN I-I9 Mrk 1 aipilam. Ili-I 1 .mlvn bleu- I arp.-nl.-r Xlutl liar-on llrnm Lassicly .lznnu-- Buchan Xl.ulhv'w Burges- u.l..- aww lv.-v ... tsl..-Q vm.: i:s.,.pi,f-in 'liodrl lfhamlzlis. Bill flhaprnan llndie f.have7 Lalvm l,oll1er .leff I fy-Ilins Jeff Conner David ffnnsidi lim fl..-lello Boyd lioyner Blair Craig lie-irgp Cun m Tim fiurlin .l Rex Davis Leroy Dax ls Sf-on Davis lucker Dans .lnhn Delne'-gm Xlikc Dennis I nm Drake C.hurk Dravlon -Pr r. 1 , Al' 43? talkin the Dawn Religion is present in college life as an academic discipline but, more than that, it is also a dimension of personal growth in late adolescence and a reflection ofthe mystery oflife unfolding during college. Some appropriation of religious traditions is essential for a student to be considered an informed partici- pant in our culture. Academic study of religion, while not indifferent to the transformative power ofreligion in the lives ofindi- viduals and societies, seeks a per- spective not restricted by the de- nominational goals of a student's previous 'freligious education? The seriousness of religion as an aca- demic discipline lies in taking reli- gious traditions seriously enough to adopt a critical and objective view- point toward them. Instruction seeks not belief but understanding, the ability to comprehend what believ- ers in a particular tradition affirm and why. Students encounter a necessary di- versity, diversity of traditions CChristianity, Judaism, lslam, Bud- dhismb, ofinterpretations of particu- lar religions fluutheran and Presby- terian, Theravada and Mahayana Buddhistj, diversity even within one's own tradition Cdifferent groups ofSouthern Baptistsj. The historical critical approach assumes only rela- tively adequate development and authenticity of any tradition at any time - including one's own reli- gious tradition right now. Affirma- tion of religion and belief becomes qualified from an absolute and un- critical uyes7'!uno to a more tenta- tive and critical Nyes but... . Aca- demic study of religion presumes a world safe for diversity of belief but not devoid ofcommitment, a plural- ity of conflicting Cperhaps comple- mentaryj truth claims that does not eliminate truth and commitment to its pursuit. Such study of religion affirms that one must learn to live with an irreducible multiplicity of religious beliefs, that one,s own reli- gion can be best understood in open relation to others' beliefs and that this relativity of belief is not a sell- out to a relativism or apathy that would make committed belief impos- sible. There is a cost to such redrafting of the religious map of onels world by including a wider horizon, more diversity and ambiguity, fewer feven Li . A--' ' ' -PA wif V ,.,,e? v f- 1 FRESHNIEX 150 Cushing Third 1 w v: 'Z-9' QPT4 ,fffmea - N A 5' -,J 'Fir' v -.. ..1'3n,,x i- . 1 fabovej Cushing First: lon groundj Mic- heal Lyster and Sean Driscoll. fsittingj Joel Brown, Stewart Williford. JeH'Laurson, Wes Rawls, Billr Liles. .Uatt Liwski, Charles Garrison. AndrewBranan, and Todd Cham- bliss. fbaek row! Chris Jlamon. Rufus Ful- ton. Brian Cassidv. Peebles Harrison, Jim lloonebr, Chris Currin, Robert Hardr, Ca- bell Wallace, David Weiss, Boyd Corner, .Uike Zombro, Gian Aleece, Edi Shin, Robert Wilson. Jack l on.'lIaur, Jonathon Phihrott, Hile Rutledge. James Rapier, David Hol- brook, Chris Page, James Tate, and Rich I 'aliant. lmiddlej Southouse: ffirst rowj Jef La- vangie, President Bunting, and Chris Kee- ler. fsecond rouvj Jeff Odum, Jon Holland, Evan Glzptis, Perrr Pernell, Eric Pinnar, and Bret Grieves. Kthird rouwj Jim Allman, Geoj7Reid, John Delnegro, Dan Laramore, Steve Carpenter, Dave Foreman, and John Mazulewicz. fbottomj Cushing Second: fhrst rouvj Tom Rose,Ah'redKenneafv, Tim Cognata, Walter Grubbs, Miguel Waldo, and Jim Fellman. fsecond row! Chris Napzger, Tony K reien- baum, Ashley Marable, George Cumming, Brian Moon, Charles Rivers, Adam Algeier, Jef Greene, and Bill Yurgaitis. fthird rouij John Richardson, Nick Capuano, and Bill Chapman. lfourth rowj ll1ichaelBross, Dave Wilson ,and Jejj' Collins. EE. lg?--L l?ef L? R? lxvn llrmkixallcr -1 3-' - ri ' ' av NI. 'V J ,I Y wi Paul llumuler , I ' ' g 1 ' '- 5., s' :I ,I 2' -v III , ' ' Kg. Xlicliacl Fulirlwr ' - 4 . 'l'lloi1las Farllicr 1 I ,, t F K , I- 5 : ,T 1 XI ' 3 .lay Fvrgurs-in ' ' '-T 1' 'T ' ie' T 7 I T. er , Krlini Finger ' ' I X I N - ! ' ff, llaxul Flennng E lg X Y. L i XX ' Rusty lflennng , fl .al fl Y fy 1 xlf...,.i I-'limi ,f ' , ,-4 -1 Y 5 llsnu Florukus I , ',,I I I O Q riff , A . A .. ILL! I 'Q i twain I-prtmiiii - f--' ---' M I ' ' Xlzilrolnl lrevlnun XI I: V I t 7 1 -K I ' - Rufus Full-in if ' jnn Full h A A 4,5 ' r: 1 Q V A , QI Q . Cliarlcs llarri-nn 'I I ' ' ix Ar I I V f 1I I' , 1 A T ' f' isa- T s , A my Patrick Gt-llein ' V - L ' ' I 3 I i I ' -' ' Q. Brad Clcndenniug X- xx' A X 7' Exam Cliptis I f - U Xlan ilmidrwli S 3 X 1 Tripp llougli A I ' i..t-tzmm I-H ---I - -W F- -f , --sn! . 'rn W' 'WT' Ji-fi' Crt-elle ' T l . TQ fi f M 1 i V - . ,gf 'V :l M i George Greer i :WM W '. ' If':1'-'A Lee Grubb I, 4- - A Q I. m 5 Y 1 : 'i I .lnsehli Cunnan if Q 4 :. T 'S .. T 7 . ' A' lr' 1 li X T . T Fred Hamlin Y ' I A ' X V' N I Slew llannllon ' . A 'x .. WX! X X' XMI., Ray llamplon 'J -I f, Bobby Hzlrtly I ' Nlncliael Harris X . Randy llarris mm R' ' I :J f ' T V 9 ' 1 f ' ,I I 'YVY ,Ira PA in i -, ' ' .. 4' Pi-1-bl:-s llarrisun ' ' Z ' ' ': . X 'A . V V A, X MI, -:km - Jae llart 3 ' X Y Y f i ii: X David llaixbecker III A 1. -5 ' 7 1- fi- Q Xlir-hai-il lleitvinan , T T: za' ' V Q '7 :Q T cv 4 : X I' Scott llc-sselllne h , P' A I .Y .. ' ' ' If ' ' ' Peter lleuisler li I XY K- N1 XLS N' 1 Ben Hit-ks Elf? ' N i,-L T am, ri.,1i,f...11t V ' T ,, 53 L... i1..nu.ta Lf'1l'xi Ig I .I 'j , Iggy, rt: Hitlsit-in ' 'AX' , I II ,I Brandi lln-iker swf 'X - K W E - ,I I Il f i' BF' '31 I ' ii ., I1 A .lolm lluuper . 'TI ,V-' if Q' V Y I If . 'M A X- :g it f i p t' if . John Ilnpi-well A . , A I ' A N. : a- .Ir f' - -, 4' I, , .3 L .lulin Hopper f v ' ' . ' ' 4 1 1 ' I v leronie lsear 7 l ,' i E X i l N - I, i flndy ,lag If' 5 - - J' il ' fllilrli Jenifer W U Dan .lcnkin ,' x f - ji-I .lofi .lrulinsnn t E Q it nol absolutes: one learns to live with more parts oflife's puzzle where the available pieces are too few, too many or apparently mismatched. This dis-ease is balanced by the wider understanding and deeper ap- preciation that academic study of religion attempts to foster: an under- standing of oneself with others. a sense that the rich diversity of human- kind makes all related and not iso- lated, indeed that a critical under- standing of religion bring a changed but deeper commitment to one's own religion. But the academic study ofreligion does not exhaust the student's po- tential for growth during college. Indeed, the pursuit of diversity, ob- jectivity and a critical perspective in some ways runs counter to the devel- opmental process that psychologists understand to be taking place dur- ing late adolescence. James Fowler of Emory Univer- sity has taken the structure ofdevel- opmental stages from intellectual and moral growth and applied this pattern to religious or faith devel- opment. Through analysis of inten- sive interviews with volunteers, he has proposed that saying I believe for do not believel in God for Jesus, or a particular churchlw can mean profoundly different things to dif- ferent people. The same words can be spoken and yet the way a person interprets what is said will be very different. Fowler suggests that these various styles ofbelieving constitute ustages of faith fin a book of that title published in l98l by Harper and Ptowl, developmental stages through some of which a believer will pass asghe or she matures. Late adolescence, the passage from high school to college, spans two of Fowler's stages, what he calls syn- theticfconventional and individua- tivefreflective. ln the first ofthese, a student is in the process ofidentify- ing with a peer group, making one's own the teaching of one's religious tradition, bonding with those who FRESHNIEN 152 believe as one does, being socialized into the style of living one's own tradition. But in the second, a stu- dent stands apart, over against the tradition, making a personal appro- priation of belief rather than that into which one was assimilated, bonded and socialized. Individua- tion emphasizes the personal qual- ity offaith as well as the responsibil- ity to assert one's own beliefand not merely that ofthe group or tradition. Reflection assumes a level of dis- tance and criticism that goes beyond the traditions, belief to tentative formulations of one's own selective and critical understanding of the tradition. In this stage, a college stu- dent would assert his or her own sense of faith within the faith of the tradition. Although the college years span these two stages, a student must complete all or most of the devel- opmental tasks of the synthetic! conventional before tackling the tasks of individuation and reflec- ef' tion. Many students. maybe most. do not enter college with that task complete: high school religious edu- cation does not always encourage question and critique. Nloreover. a college student is not simply on one stage or the other but can move ten- tatively back and forth between stages in response to various events that support or challenge accepted belief, Often a student who has not completed working through the mean- ing ofthe religious tradition of home and family lsyntheticfconventional stagej is confronted on entering col- lege by an academic and social atmo- sphere that demands individual de- cisions and critical reflection. This is a necessary lthough frequently pain- full developmental tension in col- lege student life: how to come to belong and to stand for oneself. Campus ministry can offer some support in easing these tensions and transitions as can sympathetic pro- fessors. family members and espe- cially other students who have shaped learned beliefs into personal commitment and faith. While no transition in personal development is easy and terms like leap and risk seem most appropriate. the student who successfully negotiates this trans- ition will be better prepared for mature commitment on the various levels ofcareer. family. relationship. and personal growth as well as faith. After seventeen seasons of work- ing with young men and women and with whatever wisdom adheres to my gray hair. I might be forgiven for not limiting my reflection on college students and religion to their aca- demic encounter with doubt and diversity or to the complex devel- opmental passage from conventional to reflective faith. I would be unfair to my discipline or to myself if I did not affirm that, in all the diverse facets ofcollege life, in success but also in failure, in con- fusion and doubt as truly as in clar- ity and certitude, students are en- countering that mystery that under- lies all life and is the point where people most truly meet selfand oth- S lf?-1 -. Z '19 mr -1 . fc' iqrrs 'tg 9 4. fi 5 W .. , - , v h l , , v X 1 F ea 'cur fist 'ttf I li 'l .,4,,'i K - -.fl 'A 'sr i ti' H Q- v . 1,4 ' F f i!!fk lpb1 K 1 ' 'fn xi if l ..- gy I wr It 'ir r' , 1 Q 1' X7 llrnil .l-Ihnson loinuu Jllllll tlrcp jones john lxaililc Xlnrlt lxnllnui Jo-i-ph lx--rr l liri-.Ilan Ixu- Nlurion lung llrinl lklug Plnlnp lxnr-hs 'IX-in lxrt-it-nl lllrlnn'-l lkrnx llrml l.nNlonl lP1uil.:il':llnnr linllx I.ilt-- Xlinl I.m-Li Jann:-s l,nu'lw llugh Xlxirln-ii l'hri. Xlannoi lllnl Xlanknis lx:-vin Xlurlln lima- Xliisnn ll'-ll Xlwlalrtl liillv Xl:-l.uir Doug Xldlur RA. Sean Driscoll gets drenched. FRESHNIEX 1515 T . ag Q f? 13 ll1unNln'Xlullc ret! can e n xi i 5' Lhri- Nleznlmxs .lun Meri-er John Nh-rriu ami: Xliles Lhip Yliller Lhrns Hue Dax nl Xlwe Brian Xlnnn ,lannes Nlnnne Sieve Morgan Jarreu Klum Lliris Xulwger Ike Ni-ilsi Bo Nels-1 llliurlt ll'l'lrien Jeff Onlu Tim 0'Keel Fraser H Hubby Uullen P I Kevin av Gurdon Park lflifl' Parsn Fred Pay Ry der Perkins 'rl la ans fl? .,..,,,, f ,,-. an mln A ' r ' l ' We ' 'fA n' l I l Al 2'-1 l e t Li A K ' Qi n q re r n .., A V. I I :' A 1, x R :A h I? '- rv. f j .ge ei f' t K5 i ' c t os tl 5 I 11, H rl t n l nianhnn Pliilpnlt Erin' Pin: , , Paul Pisann A Y Y V trim, Pimell '2 w ' 7 11' 'i ff' w ,- .. f - . li 1 ' fl lmmlli if 5 Phil Hickman aper winning' the Greek Week Chariot Race. FRESHMEN I5-I ers. Name that mystery and then it will be yours. Name that mystery and you name your self. Name the mystery then. Name it relationship, a deeper sense offriend- ship, bonding in freedom and re- sponsibility with others. Name it commitment, to self, to others, to friends and lovers, in love, to new generations, to Cod and country, to the earth. Call it maturity, a deeper sense of responsibility for the per- sons we become and those whose lives and growth depend on our lives and growth. Call it a vision, of a world that will be better because of our lives, our careers, our families, our loving, our living and dying. Call it a sense ofintegrity, a code ofhonor and respect, the value of care and concern for truth and honesty that is the unchanging foundation amid the shifting tides of competition and success. Call that mystery a lived awareness offailure, a sense that life can be destructive as well as creative and that, alas, l am quite capable of being far more destructive to myself and others than l dreamed possible. Call it a familiarity with the polarity of life and death, with the interplay of growth and decay, with sin and goodness, not in theory but in one's own life. Call it a rumor, perhaps unfounded but so haunting, of a possibility, a hope of creativity, growth, play, wonder, in life and love, for me and for you and for all. Call it a waking dream that despite the pain of darkness and failure and death, human life is, in the words of Guatemalan poet Julia Esquivel, uthreatened with resurrectionf' with an ever new and greater image of life. When that dawn comes, there on the horizon during and after col- lege, these students-you-will be in darkness no longer and, though shadows remain, a new day will dawn with new possibility. Mean- while, in classroom and residence hall, on the playing field and in soli- tude, we stalk that dawn. - Dr. Jerry Carney Associate Professor of Religion I I' A' I I FI ' my-Q. Qu S 'II Q9 r if ,F ,I 'I ,nr XV VI - P -.Im-I-, np, I ' V Fe I W A 1' I J ' an If- 1,.,,v.n pf 1 IW if '1 fd Fi ww! N K I llsll ll I If lllfl YW' V fig 'I , I WVQWF WI ' ld ld Ml llll ll I' F 'WV 'W' 1' I. if 'GG .53 - fin , 1.I,,n KH! ldlhllnlla Q it-5172 Tw 1F' evra? P nmlnddu -Illini VI Lhup I .Inn Pun .Inu lhup Ixrlur If I .IuI.I- Rus II nw II I I.nr1I II IIuIn II I I 'I'+-rrvm' II I 5-If-u II III t.I I II Ilan' I II I Sandy II I hu-xv IL! .Iuhn II-I-v 'llun III. 'Ilun IIuInll-uc XIu'I1:u'I IIuf-I-II I'mulpr'u IIuf-.0 Ily In' IIu1ImIgv Mlm- P-:lx x MII-N ,lawn S4-nr4Imx I fhris ?valrnIll1u l.IuruN N-I1m'II4'l' jnlm hvllvrx Iiluy Shun I'.1Il Shun .Inu !4Im1-nmI.4- XXilIi:m1 Sh I Slug: Singh' S1uuSmnI1 II1II5lunI1-I .Iunuw 'Vam- llm Tuylur Pzllrirk 'I'uyIur I ruvmun I Inn: Nlxrllm-I 'lhlupn Nlnrk 'I'urum-r NMI I pre-c IInIwrl I I L um u ,I I I I IIir'I1 Iulmlll IIIr'Iuur1I Ivrrul Jan-LI I-xnfIluur Xligm- xx ani., lialmcll XM1Ilm-v Craig IX ullnrv 'I'Im XI :Irv ,Il'I'l'XI:1lIull- Uan nl IX 1-by Hrurv XX L-ngvr I'I1iIInpXXiIIinm htvuzlrl II 1IIxIo Ilaxid II ilmn .IIm Wilaml II I II 'I 1lI1'I'I I Flin Iirum XXHILI1-r Marty XX und Xiurk XI right ll!-urge Iurguil .ggx 71.0 I' ,SI A Todd Chambliss, Jonathon PhiQ0tt, and Andrew Brarzan afier a football game. FRESHMEN 155 I WV ,,fQ5f5if ,, ' A ,fi 'gfn ,. '!' . 1 5 N x f '-EZ-if-EA '- .. -- ,.-'ff A' .1 fx 9 XT ' ' N W'W q AAV '- ' 1,5 ' ,' ., 4 1 K Z '..! ' I l E L' .i ,-in - N ,,f !fH S ' ' ' I .E . - k ' - 'A,, x'-. ' '-'-. 5 .- ' lil j W ' a .M V iii!!! f' 1.4 ,,,,Q Q . l ' A . . Q 1 : :i f f -Jsi gsff 5':':iff f -fi: - 1- -- zz.: gl . Q,w. .i iaw ..... , ,, -. f . f A,,' ' '-., , A ' '-., li! A- .. l g ii1i' 'SQjg1ii-1'??2:f ' 3 : w 3 - 335, -5 1 f,I 5:1-In aj - 1 t --. 4 AV I f ,AAAAI ffifi.. ,.. 4' , , 1 ' xv . ' ' 4' 1- - Il fi -2 T225 asia f-.- -, 1 fzfsgg f g h 51g?S5-'L -'IE ' f 2 2 . ' w5:Q1?7 ff 1 41 A A if ?5 Zffffff 1: if , Xfffffff , f V ., , 2 , ,E , ,f 4 , Clubs i A Critical Analysis Young Democrats Sitting: ,Iarnes Guerin, George Nolley. Standing: James Brannon, Richard Kruse. ,1ll'.S'Sl.I1g.' Ron Pfeil. 43? ORC XN1ZiX'l'IUNH 158 YW' M Ezlgu ' Q -1 LTL 'ff:,...3H Q . ' .AC .Q 1 '56 UW l.XNlZ.X'l'll DNS 150 A 19 ,Quo College Republicans Sitting: Bill Naquin. Greg Warner. Ed NlCMullen. George Cummings. Standing: Andrew Crose. Philip Williams, John Yail, Chris Fulglium, Harlan Horton. I Q19 .all if .-Aa M V9 i if 9 Q 'Q The Tiger staff Q Y if .0-I' Nu 05? J H-S Singers Sitting: Matthew Goodrich. Peter Swan, Bob Pullum, Yic Haposo. Standing: Al Romero. Dr. Kidd, Ed Lyons. Steven Matthews, Patrick Tutorlng Jourdain. Matthew Goodrich, Sean Driscoll, Matt Areford. Other members declined to show. OHG.XXiZA'I'l0NS 100 Y 0RC.fXN'lZ'KTlONS l O l Circle K Center: ,lon Holland. Sitting laines Brannon. Harvey Warnick. Wallace lluff, Charles Fincher, Wes Dellinger. Standing: Mark Clitrone, Ashby Watts, Steve Siewiclc, Matt Areford, Ed Lyons, Rick Scholieild. Community Service Craig Wallace. Other members declined to show. ll 1-QLVTQA Q1 1 - J mein Outsiders' Club George Nolley. Steve Siewick. Will Mayo. Missing: Ben Robinson. UHC.XNlZ.X'l'lUNS H12 rs German Club ,lay Brumfield. Nlattliew Goodrich. Craig Wallace. Steve Perl. CAC .lohn Pollock, David Trotters, Brett Crieves, ,lohmiy McGhee 0HC.XNlZ,X'l'l0NS lofi Front to Back: Nlatt glreford. Sitting: Dean Schill. Standing' PE7' IVCF Sitting: Robert Wellbome, Ed Lyons. Standing: Rick Schofield, Matthew Goodrich. Other members declined lo show. Skeet Club Philip Mankins, Jay Brumfield. Other members declined to show. we izli ufllll l fl ' ,74 X l ORCANIZ.-X'I'lONS lb-l 1. V eva NN WWHS Staff The Garnet John Pollock, Sean Driscoll ORC QXNIZQXTIONS I 65 'FW' UPLS Sitting: Frank Wisvvall. Toni Foster. Sean Driscoll. Rod Coates. Standing: David Foreman. George Nollev. Matt Areford. Steve Perl. Robert Wilson. John Yail. Madlsomans Sitting: Ron Pfeil, Peter Svvan. Al Boller. Gene Whitlock. Al Romero. Standing: ,Ion Holland. James Brannon. George Nollev. Steven Nlatthevvs. Steve Perl. Eric 1 Walter. f.lfz'ssz'ng: John Vail! Math Club Will Mayo. Andrew Cross. Read UHC.XNlZ.X'l'lOYS l film 3 Bi 1 D El ll, i '- Y? 3+ Noteables Sitting: Harlan Horton. Dr. Kidd. Run Pfeil. Standing: ,Inhn Hylton. David Foreman ,lim Putt. Bill Nlcfluire. 'rf ORGANIZATIONS 167 HSVFD i Honor Court Sitting: George Cummings, Ashby Watts, Robert Zipperer, Forrest Debuys, Paul Pisano. Standing: Ashley Marable, Alan Jackson, Matthew Eversmann. OIiC,'XNlZ.X'I'l0NS 108 ip lggll il Q19 QS fx, 'O URCfXNlZik'l'll DNS lfzll Student Senate Sitting: Cary Kessler, Wallace Huff. Standing: Hollins Clark, Rob Wellborn. Andrew Cross, fiaperton Putt. Phi Beta Kappa Patrick Anonick Steven Brad Arington Kimberly Drew Baker Bruce Darren Burns John Robert Caruso Robert Kenneth Citrone Charles Anthony Fincher Mark Nathan Hinckley Maurice Antonia Jones Cary Loren Kessler John Robert McGhee Michael Edward Shelton Daniel Alan Terry William James Young 170 Omieron Delta Kappa Patrick Kevin Anonick Steven Brad Arington John Robert Caruso Robert Kenneth Citrone James William Curry Sean Moore Driscoll Warren Paul Dumford Andrew Todd Cray Bret Shaun Crieves Maurice Antonia Jones Cary Loren Kessler Ashley Briggs Marable Timothy Edward McCanna John Wellington Pollock Matthew Womack Robertson HI Steven Michael Sharp Thomas Bick Stark TV Eta Sigma Phi James Arieti Brad Arington Mark Citrone Rob Citrone Harrison Clark Levis Drew Erica Heinemann Kate Iverson Robert Lendrim Richard McClintock Donald Ortner .lessica Perini Brad Pyott Matt Robertson Daxid Simmons Ronda Simms Mike Sharp Brad Terry Graves Thompson Lelia Thompson Wayne Tucker V ClTlANZA'IDfNS 171 Phi Sigma Iota Alan Farrell Will Farthing ,lim Camble Diana ,lagasich Paul Jagasich Richard Johnson Paule Kline Richard McClintock Ash Marable Larry Martin Jorge Silveira M - AA,A u -L ff-l-Al-l'4L 5sesaaazas2zsg f34.-' ff 5:15 l5gig:3:5::5'seasaessssseasazseafsag j :: EEEEEEE -::.-: E X - TT-.. :sexe .aff f'.v V f fy--... 7 -? .a1-:--.-: 4 -- - N-1- + ::::: --- ------4,--1 f:::::: -:-: :::::-:- QQ,,, --. .,.f:. .l ' ATE J '::::: 1 ,,, . . QS 19 tern H Fr' X ,giil ullIIOI g!.llm' S -491 5 al Crisis Ana S? Need for ocial Fraternities lt's too bad about social fraternities at Hampden-Sydney. Here we are at a strong, solid little college with a good academic reputation and a demanding program, so that a number of students will need an academi- cally supportive environment from their fellow students as well as from the faculty and staff. And here we are out in the country, with Cfranklyj not much of a bright-lights district in Farmville to provide entertain- ment, relaxation, and social outlets. And here we are at a menjs college, with no way to see the fair sex but to road-trip or arrange to bring them in, either at a mixer or individu- ally-but then there's not much to do when they get here. l mean to say, the situation cries out for an organi- zation small enough to seem like a group of friends, but big enough to sponsor some social activities, loose enough not to take up too much time, but well enough organized to be able to bring in bands and soror- ities and take care of their finances and keep their houses reasonably orderly, and relaxed enough to be genuine fun on weekends but serious enough to help each other with academic work during the week and not to have social activities and pledge routines that actually conflict with assignments and class work. There are organization at other colleges that do all these things. They're called social fraternities, and they add a lot to the college experience of their members. Not only do they do the things I just mentioned, but they provide oppor- tunites for genuine leadership train- ing for their members as they are elected to offices. And their aca- demic self-help programs are so effective that their chapter CPAs are substantially higher than those for independents in the same class, they even help some guys stay in school who would have a lot of trouble doing it if it werenlt for the help from their fraternity. Hampden-Sydney could sure use some of these organizations.'At the end of the fall semester for 1985-86 there were about 500 sophomores, juniors and seniors at the College, and 68 ofthese men were suspended or placed on academic probation. These are the guys who would be eligible to be members of social fraternities and could have their grades helped by the fraternities' self-help programs. lf we had them. Every year the College starts the fall semester with about 240 fresh- men, and about 130 or 140 seniors graduate. Some men just donlt like the environment and leave, but then again we get transfers in too. Most of the loss is men who donlt make the grade academically-and from con- siderable time spent on the Admis- sions Committee I know that the College rarely if ever accepts a man who doesn't have the basic intel- lectual ability to succeed here. For lots and lots of men, it turns out that there are organizations here that provide a more or less endless sup- ply of fun things to do that don't involve any attention to the aca- demic program of the student-in fact, things that more or less directly conflict with academic effort. What's ll I, 1 l l 1 he l E I 1 3. l l 1 ll A A worse, these organizations look like jg social fraternities. They even call themselves social fraternities. But rather than set up programs that really involve brotherly-frater- nal-effort on behalf of their bro-. thers, to help them reach their aca- I demic potential and prepare them l. for their career goals, these orga-l li '1 1 1 I A 1 nizations mostly drag down the aca- l: A l 1 ' 1 1 I Qt' Nl' V, 1. a .1 1 7? 1 5. 4 C l g f the lagoon at the Fyz Island Porn Davia' Hobbs tends the grill at llze annual S4F O1.sterRoast ' x QL, - j 9 if fllzooclz .'1ICCIlll0llgh and his date dance in ' J- H ' mi A, Q3 FRATERNITIES 174 1 1 I i 1 a j , ,llrztt Holzertson and .lamie Vurri' ru1s11'er qlzestlbrls rlztrilzg Fraterrzitt' Huslz Regis- Irrztion. Frrzterrzitrparties with banrls allzvlluv tlrau' l1igf'ruu'r1's,especit1lt1'1t'f1e11 tl1ei't1reoutsi11'e. I'l1r1rl1'e Payne puts the carpet to the lest as he r'l1a.ve.v beer mrzs flown the steps at KJ. demic performance ofthe IHGI1 who join. That's not what a genuinely fraternal 0I'g3IllZHti0I1 would do. They're just social. not fraternitiesg not really. l know some of the organizations here now have study sessions for tl1eir pledges: that's so their 1.6 people can get up to the 2.0 needed to initiate. and it's not a bad idea. But it obviously doesn't represent a real co1nmitment on the part ofthe organization-not when the same organizations have incredibly time- consuming and demeaning required activities for those same pledges that prevent them from spending a proper amount of time on their academic work during the week, and not when there is no comparable program for initiated members who get in aca- demic trouble for who never really get outj. Frankly, what that looks like is a rather callous attempt to get pledges into the mill so that their dues and assessments can be extracted from them, with no further concern for their development. So it's too bad about social frater- nities at Hampden-Sydney. I wish we had some. Dr. William Porterfield Professor of Chemistry' Brian Jackson clzoreograplzs b'Sh0lll.u6'U6I1Y- 011e'sfaLi0r1'te party song. Alan Jackson plays Santafor Fannzville kids al the K4 f'lzrislma.sparQ1'. fnext pagej David Holland and Tim McCanna eremplfv the song He Ain? Heaqv, H619 JlVBf0fll6f - HandVMinter,JeHTat1'l0r,Er1'C Cozzs,Mark Fader, and DHI'flV1A,lllg'hl sing along with the music' at a Chi Plziparlv. w s i ' gm1i 'Il fi !'? 4.vq,gi1ZT?7ff':1 f'7EY' 'T' ' :ig FRATERNITIES 176 eff ir il EH! Brothers F raternitr, n. I. a group of men bounded fn' both spiritual and social ties to some common aspiration or pur- pose 2. such a group establishecl on a college campus the bondfelt Qi' members ofsuclz a group -I. an object of particular e.z'ecratz'on among those who have neverfelt such a bond. I was never a member ofa fraternity at the little men's college I went to. I suppose that's why I am such a lousy faculty advisor. I cannot conceive of' pleasures requiring more than two or three guys. Or noise. Ur beer. I do not condemn them necessarily. Ijust don't do them and therefore don't under- stand them. But I have stood on many a chilly morning in the darkness in a line of twelve men I called my brothers. And snuck a peek down that oh-so-straight rank of polished belt-buckles and spit-shined boots and thought: This is good company to die in. And for. And I have known I could count on them for things I would be afraid or ashamed to ask for in my own family. And revealed to them things I would never confess even to those with whom I share my life. I have wondered now and again what they offered me that was so spe- cial and why their society was so pre- cious to me. so precious in fact that I guarded it and nurtured it even after I had left the Army. Or why I turn even today rather to the men I served with than to those I work with or live with for help, for encouragement, for con- solation. Wfhy, indeed? I used to refer to my collegues as Mbrotherf' An error, young gentle- men. That uncritical devotion I ex- pected from my buddies and which I was bound to return does not exist out here. And, I learned, the feminine of ubrotherl'-Lfsisterw-does not carry the same weight and honor. It is FRATERNITIES 177 somehow lightly tinged with condes- cension, I am told. no matter how earnestly one articulates it. The rites I passed long ago in that other fraternity I fancy sometimes I recognize in the muffled bedlam churn- ing up from fraternity circle: abuse of self. sacral humiliation at the thresh- old. ritual maltreatment of' women, defiance of the tutelary gods. These are tribal things. And I learn of them and deplore them in my forty-year- old heart. But for all that, I cannot see how to get from there to here any other way. And alasf now I am become one of the tutelary spirits to be affronted in the rite. And I am obliged by my rank and position to bray my outrage. I grant it with little enough enthusiasm, though, and only because to refuse to lend it would abridge the ritual and deny to the hierophants the power I thought I got from the same sacred precinct and through the same cere- mony. Some there are, of course. whose opprobrium is more easily wrenched from them and who grant it more freely. Without their reaction, rebel- lion would be no fun, without their preposterous resistance to the inevit- able awakening of life, there would be no arousal of the brother-instinct. So saith Freud. Violence, vugarity, waste. Are these the inevitable by-products ofthe quick- ening surge? Not necessarily. They grow apace as the reaction stiffens, though. We need a gentle resistance. A benevolent intolerance. A' fatherly ire but with a smirk of recognition. And woe betide the man who cannot re- cognize himself in those boysl Dr. Alan F. Farrell Associate Professor of Modern Languages I ilinjrlfidl The Harm That They Do To begin with. the odious task of writing a critical analysis offraterni- ties at Hampden-Sydney is not one that I relish. for I fear that clear level-headed exposition will quickly give over to the shrill sarcasms of a would-be prophet. and that spells diaster for me at next year's Home- coming football game. Regardless of the consequences ofbeing the author of such an article. I think that it is important that a dissenting opinion on fraternities is voiced and pre- served in the emotional Rosetta Stone of our yearbook. At Hampden-Sydney there is a tendancy to praise the good things that fraternities do while overlook- ing the harm that they do. No doubt. while the Dean of Students is hand- ing out the Fraternity of the Year award at convocation. there are some students in the audience overrun- ning with bile at the lofty and eno- bling speech used to describe the viii' for 809' Q Bez' Damls. Trzyloe Xegus. and Richie Daziis at the KJ Borer Party. The Si-IE cuv!.'ta1'l party before the Spring Formal. year's best brotherhood of institu- tionalized separatism. It is the pres- ence of those bile filled and un- wanted students that should stop all the vainglorious superlatives in the throat of the Dean, for those stu- dents are the humble testament to the cruelty inherent in the exclusive social class. Those students. un- worthy and unsocialized as they may be, are members and loyal sons ofHampden-Sydney who have been denied an equal share in the social life of the College. Their effort and contributions to the school are often overlooked because their dedication has to be channeled into the many college clubs who can't compete for the 31.000 prize for l'House Improve- ment of the Year. They are the students who. for an apparent lack of social decorum. are condemed to a life in which their social status is defined in negative termsg they are independents ti.e. not fraternity menj. Somehow after freshman year these regular students passed into a more marginal social life at Hampden- Sydney in which certain things are denied to them. For example, inde- pendents, for the most part. are denied the chance to play intramu- rals because they are not on a frater- nity team. Such injustices are minor compared to the harm contracted from the implied and unquestiona- ble insult ofnot being asked to join a fraternity. It is in that insult that the inhuman character of the fraterni- ties is centered, for fraternites by their nature are exclusive and their rejection of some individuals is extremely cruel. Some independent students have been told by their peers that they are unconditionally and absolutely unwanted. Such a rejection is so cruel and vicious that it makes me want to vomit. Sean Driscoll FR.X'I'IiRNI'I'lES 178 H ly Q' 4 -U ff W flu' .9 HX' fHl.W'llIt'llf. I 1, w',?t!, F, , I ls 1 I 1- 1 . , 4 . 5 I 1,-V04 'f lun lzffw' and lfrmn .l11rk.w1l1 Ilf K III l'l11, f .Q is ld' Q 51 . J l l'I-fy. llIll'l'l-.Y f111flllul1.v1'v llIlff.VllIlIfl1'l' -3.3 111 A. ' . Hllflflfl lvll'. ' ' D ,5. runlfl ll ..ff11'.lr1lf nuff. nnflm 11 HVf1,l1IIll 1 Sli IIIII llflll llllf are llilffkll A Qx . A l J. at-' - Q . A-p.- 4 Q-. f..-1 ,,, Njfi. F 'I fi -9' 'Ei ff 1 5 ' ffl' ' ,I , FRXTERNVHES 170 i'i .az..ir 4341? AXE Looks to the Future The Reta Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was organized to function as a professional fraternity. which would also provide social activities for its members. This year the Beta Chi chapter accomplished just that. We accomplished many different social functions this year. We had four dinner meetings at which a faculty member or prominet memb- sessions every week. Finally, we ran a check on all of the saftey facilities in Gilmer Hall. We also had many different par- ties. Some of the ones all of us will remember fWell, almost all of us. lsnit that right Everettfj were the Casino Party, the Christmas Party, Daiquiri Party. the Gibbsmas Party. and the first band ever in the history ofthe Beta Chi chapter ofAlpha Chi Sigma. This year we hosted the new band 'fSubject to Change. Alpha Chi Sigma had a very good rush with twelve new brothers at the end of the year. We look forward to an even better rush next year. A phenomenal amount of work was done on the house by Doves Skitolry, the house manager. ln the course of a year he was able to repaint the entire house and do many other needed repairs. This year we said good-bye to seven graduating seniors: .lim Slunt, David Miller, Pat Anonick, Mike Shark. George Nolley. Randy Davis. and Will Mayo. They are all looking forward to bright futures. And speaking of bright futures, here are some things that we are all looking forward to. In l986 . . . Snookums will finally decide who she wants to dateg Chip f'S.Df' Wiswall. Everett 'tSkunk Holton, or Steve This is the happiest l've ever been Roper.. . Steve Roper finally gets a tan dark enough to match the color of his nose. . . Brian Cassidy finally hits puberty and his voice changes. . . Everett Holton will get a conserva- tive haircut and ditch his earing. . . Doves Skitolry will build a loft that doesnit squeak. . .Macon will spend a month away from home. . . Mike Sharp shows up for this year's Dar- quiri party . . . George Nolley becomes a real Democrat. . . Randy Davis will learn to hold his alcohol.. . John Pollock designs a shirt that Dean Drew approves. . . Chip Wis- wall finds a new love in Judi' the Baracuda from Longwood. . . Kevin Robinson develops a new process for making thinkn' gravy out of moon pies. . . Dave Foreman gets a real car. . . Eric Pinnar gets a real wardrobe. .. Dr. Sipe gets his jaw wired shut and can't make any more remarks for the good QD of the order. FH.K'I'EHNl'l'lES 180 3 mhi 4 QT? f ff .I OO oo 1- . sf I-vm, 8 .,,.,. ,,,. 1 . 1 , , , , 1 x -ln ,Q - 2 4 F.-. -fx -754 . , . . , 1, '- -' A dns- 1 , lan, 4 FRA'l'ERNI'l'lES 181 SB magma' on U nw Heh to right! Frar1kA1lr1s.s1'e, If 'z'll.1laj'o, Mike Sharp. Duane Tull. John Pollock, Everett Holton. Reia' Wade, .llaron U'hit.son, George Xollqv, Dfll'l.dF0fPI710I1, fwhzp Ufszvall, and .ll1.V BI'llIIQfYE!d. ,FIBEEMN . eff' Chi Phi's Unique Qualities When only l7 brothers returned to the Chi Phi house last fall, it was obvious that rush was going to be one of our major objectives for the year. Now, 22 brothers later. Chi Phi is near forty strong. and getting stronger. ln academics we succeeded in pulling in the highest fraternity CPA. for the third semester in a rowg in intramurals we were a force in just about all sports. though we found out that softball is an area that we could work on a little. This year we won the community service award. after having a stranglehold on the fraternity award for the past two years. Our brothers excelled in extra- curricular activities also. Develop- ment committee. campus radio, scuba. College Republicans and Rugby are a few ofthe organizations and clubs that Chi Phis were involved n. Then there was MJ. and Jeff Taylor forming a duo to play our favorite classic tunes. Jeffmoved on to play bass for Chapter II , the best Hampden-Sydney band ever. At any one time this year there were no fewer than nine Chi Phis playing lacrosse with three ofour guys as the team captains: Jeff Jackson, Darren Burns, and Mark Fader. Needless to say. our house supported the lacrosse team wholeheartedly, some of us even followed the team to Florida over Spring Break. Individually. though. we will remember each brother by his own unique qualities: Fades - Reggae K Girls B..l.'s - G.P.A. ik Bourbon Pokey's - Mother's food 8a 300 ZX Crit's - Radioactivity 8c The out- field Mutt's - Lucy 8c Red Chucks J. Case's - 'Baby' Pam 8: Waterbed Boss's - Laws 8: Tolerance E's - 'Artie' Sc B-ball court demeanor J.T.'s - Bass 8c LFoul, humor Minkey's - Lips 8a Love life Stain's - Moths Sc Lusatien Veg's - Motivation Sc 'Uncle Earl' Duneis - Spine Sc Rolly ShC?bt Sob's - Flags Sc Health Spidey's - Kayak Sc Yaahoo mobile Shep's - Donny Osmond 8c Pledge ttrainershipi Bag'un's - Bertha 8c Hamburger flips Wilbo's - Air Bass 8a House Ap- pearances Craig's - Articulation 8c Uhhhhh! Miller's - .Corvair 8C Putting up with Uhhhhhf pllir'1 ,A ',-,I-1.2 T fground, left to rzghtj Spencer Hinsdale, Boo Hamlin, Darri l1x'niglzl, Mike Brrne, Greg Shejfeldjlfark Fader, PerrVPernell, Pat Getlin, 1x'erri'Bou'!z'n. .lfac Freeman, Brad Johnson. Chip Miller, andMart,i' Wood. fstanding, lejh to rightj Handvflffinter, Tim Eller, Pat Artz, .lliller Snzyth. Brad Broil. Richard Redd, Brian Jackson, Jay Sadler, Eric Colts, Darren Burns, Ceop' Christ, Carl Riedlin, Will Barr, .llarslon Jones. and .lf.J. 0'Brien. .Yot pictured: Tripp Willinghan, Joe Jackson, Wayne Lucas, Truenzan Thompson, Robert Couch, Jeff Tavlor, Craig Heckler. Tinz Curtin, Phil K orshak, and John Fenice. FRATERNITIES 182 Seritlrs - flrendl N llouth Mais - Hari jokes N Nlg.fllllllill't' liairrnt .l.l.'s - lleight N liax shot Seshls - .'xIl5Wl'l'S be fl 'real' girl- friend Nlanntek - Slirnbbery N linthn- siasm CIliislehead's - llhielfs X Prime tanning hours Timmy Cfs - flhngging N Crop- ping Partfs - Nlonntains N lixtrenie speed Keely Nlonsters - Nlonrs furniture N Bros. and sisters lIhipper's - Porselie X liove ol'5 on 5 li-ball P,P.'s - llaireuts ob 'l'..fX.C, deter- mination Spentes - Nlaelntosh N A good nights sleep Kerrvs - Sidewalk and excitement at it all flhisleheads - flhielis as Prime tanning hours Timmy Cfs - Chugging bk Cropping Boris - Iggly wears Ek ability to be into a Conversation Phil's - Snappy dress ik bagpipes Flounder's - Giants chair 8: Cig- gling Saddlebaekls - ,lay Chicken ck The weapon Feniehee's - Absence periodf This year was also the year for: the Chi Phi zoo. criticism and stuff' from our good friend Cifli, losing the front yard tree, many returns of the classic 'B' movie, Goebefs beer, the slaekest goats ever, Free Food I Sell, the first basement party, train rides outside D.T.'s, the last party with Radford AEAS, more injuries, and tons of other 'stufff Five graduating seniors will leave us this year and will be missed greatly. Good luck to Brad, Darren, Joe, Jeff, and Darryl. This year was for you guysf fll mlg vhnqg SWE! KA: The Tradition Continues The school year of 1985-1986 was indeed both an interesting and out- standing one for the Kappa Alpha Order. Under the leadership of Bobert E. Lee V, KA enjoyed a great year with many fine achievements. The new number 1, Cap Putt, will no doubt keep the tradition of fine leadership going in 1986-1987. As usual, KA had many outstand- ing leaders in Varsity athletics. Bobby Waldrop, Pat Kane, Graham Daniels and others made significant contributions to the football team. Adam Labar and Church Brown excelled for the basketball team, while Jack Horner and Litz Van Dyke were the captains for the base- ball team. In addition, KA won the intramural championship Several KAs were involved in posi- tions of leadership around the school. Tim lVlcCanna was the Honor Court Chairman for 1985-1986. Other KAs were on the Honor Court and in the Student Senate. Bob Lee helped to organize the first annual 3 on 3 basketball tournament. Mike Lyster was elected president of the student body for the 1986-1987 1 school year. Improvements were also made to the house during the year. An at- tempt was made to grow grass, which will hopefully continue next year. Some spotlights were put outside, thanks to Phil Williams. New panel- ing was put up inside the house, and painting was done as well. There was also some furniture added to the house. Plans for 1986-1987 include a pool table downstairs and con- tinued renovation ofthe basement. KA's parties were again some of the best on campus. For Homecom- ing, the side yard was packed for Speidel, Goodrich, and Lillie. KA also featured the Bopcats and the Good Guys during the second semester. Both these bands drew tremendous crowds to the house. KA also had a very successful Bahamas party in which tickets were sold in order to win a trip to the Bahamas. The winner turned out to be none other than ffBubba Joe Eddie Skeens. KA definitely had a good 1985- 1986 and looks forward to the com- ing years with great enthusiasm. Dauia' Holland, flap Putt, Phil Hickman. Chuck Arrington, and Robbie Waldrop after winning the Greek Week Chariol Race. FR.-KTEHNITIES 18+ .-lshlir Walls at the Creek Week lacrosse game. Tim Mefianna shows of his Creek Week shirt. n-.- ,, E51 ff x! Boll Kline. Deane f 'hea1ham, Uraham Ilan- 1PfS- flllfl f 'harlie Pa rne nl fllllllflwlllllllg'Il'l'll1 -gllvlvl, . x '-ff' Y, . . A - S5-jj .M.f.,,f+ifH ., 1 - - A ' ,N -1. . -. ffirst row. left to rzghtj P.E.E.B.L,E.S. Harrison. Andrew Branan, Jonathon Phihott, Steve ffarpenter, Phil Willianzs, fseeond rowj Toi the Pitts. John Hoop Hopper. James Buchan. Chip Prror. .llike Hook Shot Brost. fthird row! .lliehaelLh1'ster and B0bh1'HiCkl716 ffourth l'0ll'fDf1l'l.d .Yic'e Bx'e Kell1'. Fhip I never miss a meeting I ,f71b6l'g'6f'.AlIl.lCE Cwhenault, DadafV , Chris Hughes, lx'ennbV,Uejv1 mfth row! Jodl' Wh-V is evervone wearing a tie? Uvilliams. Jack ? Horner, Robby lfvaldrzp. Graham Possum Daniel, Deana! fsi.z rf-1f'PPhilHiekn1an. U'oodV Bennett. LarrvDic'kenson. Lit: or is it Tim l anDVke, Pal SlWa, J.D.Ashb1- Watts, Tim or is it Lit. Jfefaanna. J. T.. Bei' Davis. Tayloe Drip tN.'egus. Pat Kane. Dan Newell, Hob Kline. Todd C'hambliss. Bancii'Harris. Waite , Bilbo, Church Brown. The Ceneral .Hiehie Peekaboo Dai'is. Kevin Wallace. Daria' Dutch Hollandfi.e. nice hairl.fIdam Labar. Smitty Jeffeal. Danrzbrlliller. Vhuek Profile Arrington, Putt , and lVhoops Davis. FR,'X'I'ERNl'l'IES 185 W9 Kappa ig: 104 Years Later Once again the Kappa Sigma tradi- tions dominated the campus of Hampden-Sydney College. MEN of Kappa Sigma continued to live up to the standards our brothers set some 11041 years ago. Football games we re the greatest attraction to alumni. parents and friends and as always the Homecoming7' game welcomed many HOLD HEADS? We all en- joyed the parties at the stadium and the receptions down at the House. Undoubtedly, this will be a year to remember for those many H-SC football fans. No longer will alco- holic beverages be allowed in the football stadium. As brothers, we do not yet know the consequences of ffirsl row andfirsz step. left to rzglzlj David Wilsorz. J im .11 r Ver, To1i1'KreienlJaurn, Torn Parrish, Tren! Jones, flolin Stanlev, .llilfe lfcfalze, Erie Oyon,P-ll.Heflz'r1.l?ossHotel1- kiss. ilfarshall Eldred. Hob Pilelzer. Scott Hall, Hobby Outen. and .larnie Furrr. Isecond ron' and second .stepj Banks Sewell. Danni' Joseplz. Patrick Kirclznzier, Head Goode, Borden James, Pup Jackson. Rod Garder. .feffCreen, Herb fllorgan. J6ffBGfkS- dale. Habrwood Hardin, Sam ilfoore, Henri' Lieberl, Arrnistead ellauclf, and ,lloncure Geho. the new law, but somehow within the Kappa Sigma tradition many events will go on. The annual L'Christmas Partyw remains to be one of those continued traditions. It was unfortunate that more alumni could not attend the party but as usual Santa made his way down the tree in admirable fashion. The deco- rations were great and rightly so because it took about six hours to install the tree. Many outside vis- itors enjoyed the decorations and this was obvious through the big turn out. The Spring Semester offered equal amounts of pleasure and entertain- ment with the intramural and la- crosse games. We enjoyed our own mid-winters with the likes ofuChar- liel' and the uStoned Wheat Thinsf, As usual by the end of the weekend we all smelt like the basement. The year definitely ended in Kappa Sigma Style. During Greek Week we en- joyed the fabulous music ofulndeci- sionw on Saturday night on the front porch Calong with the rest of the campusb. As many Kappa Sigma brothers know, Greek Week does not end on Saturday night. Tradi- tionally, the next day we traveled out to the Club to be entertained by the incredible 4'Little Saints. This day merely ended another suc- cessful year ofKappa Sigma success. FR.-XTEHNITIES ldb l 1 1 l l l l. 1 iz j. 1 l l W. l. l. ,. j. lf 1 1 t 1 l 5, ll fl 1 I I 4 . y. '1 i 1 1 ,, 1 i 1 1. 1 1 1 1 l I l l Qt! ll A '-'Q n W Kappa Sigma declined to submit pictures FR.-XTEHXl'I'IEQ 1? 11, Lf 1, up 24,1 Q9 Lambaa...ohi...A1pha... Itas Master Thespian... Shut up Ambrose, Matthews gave the deer- head to me... Tafel did what?... Hey, Holmes, Where's Charles?... Hey Trapani, can you buy me some wine coolers?... Thanks for the Kamikaze, Criff... Stop giving out beer Cabell... Whooee, this is better than Ken- tucky Bourbon... The Whiskey Magnate... Hey Timmy, where7s Lynn?... Come on Ambrose, we'll give you fifty bucks to do it .... Guys, I donlt feel any electricity here .... Cam III... Who's wearing patchouli?... Camon Hoey, buy Curk his dinner .... Mighty Edwin ..... We're closed again? .... They couldnlt afford that they're too poor .... Tav... Your soak- ing in it .... The Hairball .... Cooooop, whereas Jesse?... Is Philp out at Tammyville ....... When's Bakko leav- ing? ..... Dude, you know I'm going your way ..... Is Drew playing Monopoly? .... Martin the Tooler ..... Titleist ..... Rosa and Guido .... Donlt mess with my gator! .... Youlll never forget your first girl ..... The Damsells ofDiscipline .... What were you doing in my bathroom ,Iack?... Itas Dan- the-Man .... The 4x4 IROC .... Has anyone seen Justinanokeith .... Plato... The Crab Roast .... Celebutants .... Get out of here you fat slut and never come back .... AXA-QIKA-O ...... Is it the Pig-Leach or Malizard .... There are entirely too many exls running around here .... How can you fail the proficiency ifyou're an Eng- lish major, Charles? .... Remember Cabel, youlre not allowed upstairs after 10:00 p.m ..... It's alright, Ilm friends with Criff .... The Stewar- dess .... But Schneider, I didn't have to feed a family of six .... Briton was with who? .... I can't even solve the simplest problems .... It's for protec- tion .... It's a popularity contest .... Said Lake... Ground Zero .... Nags Head .... Tammyville .... Which one's your date, Drew .... Ild sleep with her, but I wouldnlt get her a coke .... Kruse, whereas your 4144? .... Cousin It ..... Cheez Whiz .... Hollyrock .... Murray Hills .... Thomasville .... Memphesians .... Has Hayes de- pledged, no he's in Charlottesville .... Attention all good Hampden-Sydney men, itas nine olclock ..... Who's Holmes? .... The Prom Queen .... You really shouldnlt let townies come to parties, Timmy ..... What did you tell Si, Joe? .... No, heis not retarded .... Do you know anyone who wants to buy a turtle? .... If I'm gonna cheese, I'm gonna do it right! .... Itls Taylors Mr. Bubble .... Hey, which band is play- ing first .... Flour Power, Nathan .... Whois the fat man? .... I hate the Dead! -' .W Ze' -4 ' 1'- Si:r T's 3 . W K lil li Qi Q l I I I n .- . 1 ll-ff.-'Eff FRATERNITIES 188 r WW . E53 'J .x -,.':-Pff , ., 2- , X ' 'l't: - -gflx I . ' if ima 'f ' - ,n-4 - -A. , .i xr., If EEXXXYQ U. l lbxlxx flej7 to right. starzdirzgj Biffllorris. RI.fhHfd1X'fll.98, Davis ll 'rirzkle, Coop Cooper. SidLemon. CA. Keg. fstandingj Robert Lendrim. Sam Wallace, DHHIIII' Tafel, Dan llcllzffirz, James .lId.VS07l. Britton Neal, fhuck E. Hqwzolds, Phillip Trapini. Taylor llorgan, .Hike Trout. Bobbie Ireland, Will Holmes. FR.XTERNl'I'lES 189 Q' 'K T I E will 43? F iji: ot for Colle e Days Alone lfront roui, lef to rzghtj Andy Gray, Fourt- nel' fwampbell, Wallaee Hum Ben Robinson. U'l.lZ.Sf0l1 ,lI0l'l'l..S, Erik Walter, Hob Clitrone. Peter Sufan. Bill Stanlev. David Deane. Vlzris Hutson. Bruce lkenger, Scott Hall, Har Hicks. Tucker Davis, and Hyder Per- kins. Ueneej Rick Selzofeld, Chris Welelz. Hiek Valdufeld, .All Bolel. Garren Hester, Neal Davis, .llark Citrone, Ed Tlzonzas, Frazg Selzelle, Frank Bates, Chas Collie, Philip Wilson, Ed Lyons. Joe Oter. Steve Riddle, Hugo Rodriguez. and Jeff Watkins. lroQH Gil Layton, Ja-1' Turner, and Brian frottv. Q Y FHA'l'EHXI'I'lFIS 190 99 PH 1 Tree shadows pour on what now is merely a remnant of a once marl- beaten path. Yerdant underbrush clings to my legs as if to slow me down. prepare me. l am not walking for walking's sake. but searching for something... something to soothe the ripe scar of burning memories. 2 The house stands, not as before, but like an antiquated leather briefcase, faded and cracked. The basement door frozen ajar, an unseen hand beckons. The floor is covered with rat droppings and owl castings with pieces of mice bone jutting out. The rotted bar, once wet with ale, is now damp with mildew and, where sun hits it. lichen. Over the cold fireplace, a dia- mond burns. Angels sing from creaky stairs. Q? pl utr 4 -2 Laughter from the den - I gulp air and halt. The room is empty. except- ing a small window-lizard baking in the sun and the green-like ruin of cracked. fallen composites. Faces stare. some even smile. The lizard over the wall. Cracked felt way to white slate - the pool darts gives table. The resounding Hchihfi' of a fifteen ball explosion blurs my thoughts. Elves peer from every crevice. ...gl we 4 N. 'Tir 'f .. g 5, he V ,I 'l' Old bedrooms like good friends whisper secrets - of whiskey. reli- gion, and the sometimes rhythmic pounding of...two people. Carvings riddle hickory lofts. initials of brothers and strangers. Outside. dusk filters light away. At the end of the hall. a crooked ladder rests - gate- way to heaven in the form ofan attic. Naw it is too dark to climb - but tomorrow or next year, yes next year l will go to the attic. Elves can't be seen, nor Angels heard. 5 ln front of the house, l sit on the fence - no girl, no drink. The first star shines in the sea we call shy. I bathe in purity, drunk from the same memories that once pierced the bark of my soul's tree. ...not for college days alone... WN' rf 'ff -iw' , -A r ns '-. tw FR.-X'l'FlRNlTlES 101 v JZ v 1 PIKA Turns 100 PiKA... Fall... 100th anniversary of Iota Chapter at H-SC... Cood Cuys go bad at Homecoming... Old broth- ers Lanham and Bailey tie the knot... Stark, Miller, and Ball wimp out and go back to the old flames... Somoanls Qlst birthday - hospital bound... Christmas party 'Q another success... Heimer is .stilla virgin... Frank's bed- IOOI uses for everyone... Mugford initiates 'tTruckheadism,,... Big .lohnjs List of .Iewisms volumes 6 and 7 to be released soon... Incredi- ble tor notj alumni support for Cen- tennial weekend... 4 of Angel's Mag- nificent Seven graduate... After 4 years Stark is still a tool... Loos con- tinues to embarass himself... Great new pledge class... Another gala year in IM sports... Somehow we got the money for Creek Week... the Mag- netics - what a great band Break- fast of Champions - BEST EVER... Curt Street and his army of Truck- heads terrorize campus... Hodges wins Chip Freeman Memorial Award... Heimer wins P.T. Atkinson Award... Will we ever get a deck?... Big John - stuuuudl... Big Will I-Iarri- son... Indeed another interesting year... FRA'l'ERNlTlES 192 i E54 ' fu ist Q V '.pH A ' fu x -1-i ' ' W :alt 3- -Q5 ,X n ' 1 '. . r-.' 4, F wh 1 :s. ' - rg.. , ' ' ' ol 'f ' sf , ' .-. .. . -'-- , , . . .-' I r .E . . 0 .ff A , Qt 1 L I ' -I I fm S is Q 39 , - AW st. 'flk tv .. I 7 x - X ' in -T' '.- ' '-. f' '. ' - R- V- 'sw-A--' - M - .e H LA X 1 'ig-,ml 4.-55? . - U - ' - 4 ' 'j ,gmt 4 . , E, .fx Q iii - - . . .. . . -, ., 1. .--.3,...'V-A 1 2, -' -. i, ,.,r.y , W-Ku ' ,gm--i1:rxf 0 V -.'. x .,.-9 . -Qu-Sift' Q-' ,-x v' ' A ' f .U 1 ' Q ,' - ,v.- Q . - ?4'4 . - .14 ,. ' .' -, . '- ,' 1 ',L7s. .' 51- I ,I - -- r A.. ,...l.,i,.x , .h - x ,Pm Q, . F ,J Q, , 2. ,nlbgbtr I' .. .. Q i ,.-1' .,:,A,: 1 :H in W -.fu , Lsgyuglixfw 553,18 L.: I I .X , .ni . l. --YI NK , D- N? h ,T H ' A 3:14. ..- gig.. -. N, fisfuvlj ' 2 Q.. 4 ' - .-- -- N 1 -tg .- - V- 5 ,. .5 ,J --'K M' 2. -- - - -- A H A H,. V' -fav '4-,.3fv H asf! ' rwfw P - ' ' ' 5 .LJC1 - Q r 'U ...-f.- . 5i. S1., ,'..,, -A1551 4. In . --V-:':iQk ,'fZ?5if FRATERNITIES 193 mrs! rowj Riek Miller, Frank Rlankrnerer, and Joe Heahm. fseeona' rowj Mark Nettle, ,llark Seott, Lee Grubbs, Sanz Dickev. John Harrison. Preston Volrnan, Paul Toler, Rick Stark, Johnellaloner, R1'chAnsel!. Tim Willi- ford, and Ray Bizrger. fthirdlrowj Mike Adams, David Mine, Ted Hodges, Scott Vinson, Steve Powers, Mike Kehoe, Jim Allereer, Chip Hawthorne, Mike Neal, Mike Zombro, Brad Turner, Curt Street, Brian Moon, Ashlrr Coleman, Skip Allzgood, Wes Patterson, Lee Beekman, Chris lllise, Chris Roberts, and Ed Potter, 5'o fQf3 ,.d ev AE: The True Gentlemen Hampden-Sydneyls SAEs, the tLTrue Gentlemen that they are, embody fellowship, honor and Man acute sense of propriety so that they may continue to uphold their prominent brotherhood. The past year produced a successful Fall rush, strengthened unity within the brotherhood, and continued their tradition of excellence among the college and community. The oldest fraternity chapter at Hampden- Sydney continued to party in the true tradition of her alums, with wholehearted devotion. SAE contributed to helping a group of local deprived children enjoy their Easter with our annual Easter Egg hunt. Community ser- vice has played an integral part in fraternal life among SAEs. This past year also allowed Hollins, Bandolph-Macon, Sweet Briar and Mary Baldwin a chance to see that ulncense and Peppermintsn are the way to go. Homecoming and Greek Week proved to be the most ecstatic weekends of all. SAEs also enjoyed converging upon Parents and Friends for their Spring Formal, we only hope Mrs. P.T. could appre- ciate the tunes ofthe Stones at 3 a.m. Bush has proven, once again to help SAE gain a mixture of guys concentrating from the South, with the exception ofa few fortunate, less obnoxious Yankees. Our Sweet Briar, Boat House party kicked off Bush and helped attract a great freshman class. We are happy to report that our Bolivian foster child, Gaspar, is now no longer in need of our financial assistance Clast we heard he had a penthouse in Mexicoj, but we are looking into continuing our human- itarian aid and throwing around the idea ofadopting a Contra in Nicara- gua so that maybe he too can have a future like that of Gaspar's. The brothers of SAE seriously believe these community projects are an essential part of fraternity life beyond the everyday party. The Bahama party and all 15 tons of sand, proved to be an event that SAEs will find hard to forget. Thanks to our newly painted basement, and Brett Bobo's heaters, some brothers and their dates have plenty of paint and exhaust stained clothes to prove they attended. With exams and Graduation upon us, SAE reflects on- a great year and we wish our graduating seniors the best of luck. The Mold guardfl Greggy Miller, John Robinson, Ed Mc- Mullen, Ash Marable, Ted Tronnes, Firmadge Crutchfield, David Hobbs, Bill Tavenner, Brett Grieves, Will Bettendorf, Eddie Gamble, Bob Stickley, Tyler Dinsmore, Doug King, Ted McKinney, and Kip Ken- non will be sorely missed, until Homecoming of course. i is f Q I v . FR.-XTERXITIES 19+ --,. fy,--Q, . mir., .,,Q:f, '-Mu , ,du -,, v v ah-0 elif' K .-S I . fl- V I ,, -Q, 'wax M A' l ' Q- I .. 5 'QV' ' . I 'ini ff-1 . 1 'TF' adm - ' lfirst rou' left to rightjilee Taliafero. Burt Tait. James Fleming. Firmadge Grutehfield. and John Rose. fseeond row! Ba-ver Vella. flair Taylor. Jamie Hamriek. Worth funninghanz. Chuck Drayton. Thomas Farmer. John Robinson. Scott Davis. and Tfvler Dinsmore. fthird rou'j Frazier Orr. Greg Warner. Ted Goins. David Hobbs. Bret Grieves. T0I1Ll'.lI0ffl-.S. Dan Jenkins. Hob Sll.f'lfl6lV. Ed llallztllen. Kip Keenan. Eddie Gamble. Doug King. Ted .ll0Kinney. Ted Tronnes. Jl'fI1BflfZfZl'IZg. Torn Su'art:u'elder. Hobbs.4lli.son. Charles Eehols. Hollins-Glarlr. and.Yed 731-ree, FR.X'l'ERYITlES W5 Xb, 2' -..Lx ftopj Jlee Talirifero. Doug King. Kip Kee- mm, Ed,lIe.1lullerz, John Kahle. and Greg llarner at a-football game. Iaborel ish .llarable andBret Griei'e,s-ther are not reall1'tu'in.s. flepj ll'illBettendorfand Tonlllforfl'-S. ll'l10 ran't resist stopping for the camera. at SGGQL. P5 Proud First semester we had five out of twenty-three brothers to make Dean's List with CPA's of 3.8 or better. This helped to improve our frater- nity C-PA by three-tenths ofa point, and bring us up to fourth out of ten social fraternities on campus. Two ofour brothers that made the Deanls List, Robert Zipperer G87 and Con- sul Matt Robertson '87, had addi- tional achievements this spring. Based on his three years experience on the Honor Court, Robert ran for, and won, Chairman of the Student Honor Court. Matt, in his second term as Consul, was also re-elected as IFC secretaryftreasurer. Probably our most SIC-nificant improvement this year was rush, largely because ofhaving a two rush co-chairmen system. We earned 15 pledges this spring and were able to initiate 12 of them right before Creek Weekw. The pledges and brothers did an excellant job with home improvements, trying, but failing, to win the ulVlost Improved l-louse Awardl' of 31,000 for the second time in three years. Dan lVlingione '88, did an outstanding job as house chairman and organ- ized most of the work that we did. Our major accomplishments included the following: paneling a large por- tion ofthe interior, repainting both the inside and our of the house, landscaping most of the front yard, and recarpeting the stairs with carpet that was once again graciously donated by a local alumnus, Kicky Cralle 465. In an attempt to con- tinue our academic achievements, we re-organized the uscholarshipw room in the attic. More important than the above mentioned improvements, seems to be that we have much more unity than we-'ve had in recent years, and this makes us even more eager to say Proud to be a Sigf' 'bkg i 1 to be a ima Chi 1 Uront row. len to rzghtj Hank Sibler, Archie the tattletale Harflv, John Mueller, Hiclgf MCEUQV. and Frank Page. fsecond roufj Roger K irby, Cregg Legerton, Bob Pullum, Neal S tout, Kevin Allocca, John Hopper, C aluin Collier, ana' Chris Page. K third rowj Kirk Bolle, Jay' Jalenalf, Bob Bqrdoh, Dee O'De1l, Garth Kilburn, Dan Mingiore, flflike Kutrik, Alcibes Moss, Sanalv'Robertson, Walker Allen. Chris rphers, Charlie W illianzs, Tommy Johnson, and Ken Drinkuvalter. ffourlh routj Robert Zzpperer, Matt Robertson, Sensiwilliam Fri.z', . Cerala' Cilespie, and Tea' Hunt. FRATERNITIES 190 v v' 1 in as flefll page! llikf- A ulrilf. flrpgg lA'kL f'l'll2lI flllll' .lnflr ljfll1l'f'l.Y ut zlze Urvelf HVl'l'!f lfIf'l'!l.Q.VP grznw. .lulzn llm1f'l.w111 unrl Hill f'ri.1' nl IIIP Sllglllll Vlu' f'lIfl'.f!l7Ill.Y l,llI'l.V. ,llrzll lflllll l'l.WIll, f'lIl'I'.V llr'Uf'f', and Swirl llr111'l.'1'r1s qflvr the lllllIIl'f'IllIll.lIg Ilunzv. I 1 I 1? -1 .ts ,A 1' Imp! .lnlzn lflnrx' and f'f1l1'1'11 f'nll1'Pr. Kbyt- X ' A . ' , g Q-:Nfl lull1jft'ugPl'K1rb,l'. f,rvggLPgHrlur1,lz'er1mra' ' 3, . ,lln.vs. flllfl Vfzrix liflgl' nt l o.1jfff'lfl. . ' V2-fs'J Vw ' - g'-?- -'q:1f7fY51?6 5, ' . Q 'f',. :wjgilf aff'-gy.-gg , ' I Q-if 1325. ..il:?v-A 1 , 'WC 1 211 , In R H: Q iff'-1 I 1 ,.,. x A! 1 FHXTERNITIES 197 F511 I i ma u Hits the Bi Apple The V985-36 school year proved to be another successful year for Sigma Nu in many ways. Through the dili- gent work of the brothers, the fra- ternity was able to make many house improvements. For building a new deck, replacing the roofing, and painting the interior of the house, Sigma Nu was awarded the house improvement award by the College. Although the fraternity devoted a lot of time to improving their house, they also devoted time to several community service projects. Sigma Nu once again organized the Tiger! Yellow Jacket Blood Drive, and they also organized an Easter Egg hunt for Farmville children. Nevertheless, Sigma Nu also enjoyed a successful year socially. Five bands appeared at Sigma Nu this year, and amongst other activities, the brothers enjoyed a party that included a drawing for a trip to New York City for one brother and his date. Although Sigma Nu will lose ten seniors in l986, the l986-1987 school year should prove to be successful once again, since l4 freshman pledged Sigma Nu this year. Spencer Plaster and Clark ,-1a'dirzg1on at the Formal Rush Partiz Nw, .,.. , .... ., , , fleh to right! Joe Teefv, Keith Vandervenrzet,Bo,'lIcKq1', ll'o0cli'Parsons, Scottilfliles, Chris Savvides, CarlDaltorz, BradLower. DUHI1tl'DOUg,Z8Fll'. Torn Hevnolds, Tim Corbett, ilfark Prince, John Brinson. Gar1'Kessler.,lIason Flinn, Leroi'Davis, T0ftl'FdfFiHd, Ken Lo,Keith Hope, Clark Addington, Chris Wilkerson. .llilte Arnz, fllarlt, Tripp Gough, Doug ilfiller, EJ. Brinsfield, Lee ,lIl.IZCtil', Bo Borner, Stan Southworth. Steve Thompson, Spencer Plaster, Scott Sparks, Jirn,l1oore. andLarr1',l1'ansfiela'. FR.fX'l'ERNl'l'lES 108 E51 I I FR,-XTERNITIES 199 r Far! Dallrm. Curdwz Parker, mm' Damn' Douglzlvfx' during Hunzecmrzilzg. Darzrp' ljnughtefx' and Tony Farrirm play DJ.: flaring I1 party. Vhris U'z'lker.wn1, John Brinson. and Doug .lfiller in Ihe lmselnerzt Qflhe House. F' Adrift at Theta Chi Adrift as we are in this sea of aca- demic trial there stands out, like a beacon of sanity and purity, a house that many call home, a refuge, an oasis, a paradise, Theta Chi psya- delic bowl-a-rama rock Sc roll em- pourium and disco Agogo. As Milton coined the phrase, pandemonium rules the under world, we proffer the statement that Theta Chi parties with Heilic Sellosi on every Thurs- day night. Many sightless ones view our house in stereotypical color, but diversity is our middle name - brothers hail from as far north as Washington, D.C. and as far south as Norfolk - attracted to this Partheson of Fraternal bliss by our proximity to the bell tower, our new house is in order, simple splendor of our U2 acre wooded lot, and the surprise of our lO0 foot yacht, and helicoptor, and our lear jet. We align ourselves with no julibial party and are distinguished from others only by our allegence to our colors - tie dye or white. We can boost the only brotherhood that collectively knows the definition oflsre and can use it in a sentence. How do you spell EE Bra anyway. Known to be on the razors edge we re first on the ladder of fra- ternities, first to install a get gnarly John McCombs memorial skate board ramp, first to do interior design under the auspices of noted graffite artist Duke 64, first to re- furnish furniture with the help fo noted Clyde L'The Match Barlow, and Trailmix granola, un-levened bread, organically grown broccoli and clam dip are focal points of all our parties. To search, to seek, to find and never yield or stop or make an illegal left turn is our motto. We rae on the top ten on Andy Warbol's Mlists of listsf perhaps you saw us as we frosted Saturday Night Live on our numerous Budwiser commer- cials. Known the world over for our constant left peak and 6 foot over- heads that book on Theta Chi beach, home of numerous national and mrs! row, left to rzglzlj Elvis Tipton, JJ., Hect0r,Matl1ew, Wiclqrlzead, andlfoclev. lsecorza' rowj Reese, CB, Slake-bra, Ned, Creerzville T., and Moon Dog. lthird rowj Antlvy Blair, F utclz-Bra, and Pealfmon. HOOD Tiger, Matclzlzead, Hay, Sweetcheeks, and Hdub. V international competitions. Perhpas you have noticed Corkey Crarol on his usual barstool in our swim up bar beside the heated pool or Elvis who's not really dead, but rents out our penthouse, and is seen frequently swapping ideas with Richard Nixon FH.'X'I'ERNl'l'lES 200 near the elevators. The story never changes, only the players do, its tough keeping all of this from the rest ofthe school, but all the worldls a stage .... You probably wouldnlt -want to bowl with us, but hey, who asked you. wsu. ' 'Qi' Theta Chi declined to .submit pictures FRATERNITIES Ol 1:5 'E 1 1-' f 3 6 -A c' fe- --.-- , 1 1 3 5 Jw PPE : it 12 8 A-' A - Qgifxzzx- zazEfs:ss:s:es:eis:-.: - , , V ' Y .r . -. :rs-. f --A A ATL X 1 : . . . S L . lg? X AA-- v f X l l X ' pf' l.. -A4:-:-.'--.- ? gf f f f 1 x X 5, f .fm ,,,,,.A f XX! X ,L 9 X ..... X '-1-'T 1 :R A c Mr M Seth Adams 89 643 Sherman Street SE Decatur AL 35601 193 Mr Michael J Adams 86 Route 2 Box 39 Buchanan VA 24066 Mr Stacy W Adams 89 4916 Spring Rock Road Mountain Brook AL 35223 Mr Bradley A Addicks 88 271 Connemara Drive Atlanta GA 30067 Mr Joseph C. Addington 86 7016 Ocean Front Virginia Beach VA 23451 22, 198, 124 Mr Russell C Akers 86 P O Box 415 Christianburg VA 24073 124 Mr Gian F. Alecce 89 2401 Ravenview Road Timonium MD 21093 19 Mr Adam J. Algeier, Jr. 89 Route 2, Box 73A Keysville VA 23947 19 Mr A. Walker Allen II1 89 22360 Dorado Drive Boca Raton FL 33433 196 Mr Gene R Alligood Jr 88 103 Tunica Pl Mandeville LA 70448 Mr P. Hobbs Allison, Jr. 89 700 North Green Street Grand Saline TX 75140 19, 195 Mr James A. Allman III 89 Route 2, Box 249 Goodview VA 24095 Mr Kevin M Allocca 87 Route 1 Box 175 Manakin Sabot VA 23103 196 Mr Marc A Allocca 89 Route 1 Box 175 Manakin Sabot VA 23103 Mr Andrew Ames 89 9320 Ramsgate Lane Richmond VA 23236 Mr Christopher J Anderson 136 Parker Street Norwell MA 02061 Mr James G Anderson 88 301 Sheridan Ave Winchester VA 22601 Mr Patrick K Anonick 86 13719 Queensgate Rd Midlothian VA 23113 124 Mr Richard Ansell 88 7011 Lakewood Drive Richmond VA 23229 193 Mr William P Anthony 86 432 Colonial Dr Collinsville VA 24078 124 Mr Matthew L. Areford 89 3141 Crosby Lane Jacksonville FL 32216 160, 163. 166 Mr Steven B Arington 86 123 Deerfield Lane Glade Spring Va 24340 Mr W Kirby Arnall 87 5 Woodlane Dr Newnan GA 30263 136 Mr Michael Arnz 88 757 Chatsworth Drive Newport News VA 23601 198 Mr Charles J. Arrington III 86 P O Box 23 Courtland VA 23837 19, 184,185, 124 Mr Peyton W Artz 87 356 Lexington Rd Richmond VA 23226 182, 136 Mr Timothy E Ashman 86 1116 East Bay Shore Drive Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Timothy N. Austin 89 P O Box 34 Evergreen VA 23939 INDEX 202 Mr H Coyt Bailey 88 14 East Hill Jackson MS 39216 Mr K Drew Baker 87 600 Hillcrest Drive Vienna VA 22180 124, 106 Mr Ralph W. Baker 89 Rt. 3, Box 198-C Farmville VA 23901 34, 37 Mr Richard L Baker 87 3902 Fallen Timber Dr Louisville KY 40222 Mr William L Ball III 86 11760 Bollingbrook Dr Richmond VA 23236 Mr James L Banning 87 6904 Forest Hill Drive Hyattsville MD 20782 19, 195 Mr Andrew Jackson Barber 89 3724 St. Mark's Road Dunham NC 27707 17, 19 Mr Michael A Barbour 88 Box 581 Crozet VA 22932 37 Mr Lawrence Ray Barger Jr 8449 Olsen Road Roanoke VA 24019 193 Mr Michael R Barke 88 8523 Stonewall Road Manassas VA 22110 21, 22 Mr Spencer J Barksdale 86 1731 Westover Ave Petersburg Va 23805 186, 124 Mr Joseph F Barnes III 87 Route 1 Box 72A Jarratt VA 23867 Mr Clark M Barousse 87 227 Audubon Blvd New Orleans LA 70118 19, 136 Mr William E Barr 87 233 Mt Vernon Ave Danville Va 24541 182, 136 Mr William W Barrett 88 3210 Candace Drive Augusta GA 30909 Mr Christian E. Barth 89 6 Weston Court Cherry Hill NJ 08003 19 Mr Frank A Bates 89 58 Boon Street Narragansett IR 02882 37, 190 Mr Joseph M Beahm 86 Route 3 Box 131C Broadway VA 22815 . 193, 124 Mr Craig E Beckler 88 2200 Palma Ceia Palatka FL 32077 Mr George F Becknell 86 407 S Broadway Forest City NC 28043 Mr Leon S Beekman 88 2920 Waxwing Circle Roanoke VA 24018 193 Mr Brett P Bennett S8 38 Coatsbridge Court Baltimore MD 21236 14, 19, 185 Mr Charles W. Berry 89 21235 Conestoga Drive Boca Raton FL 33428 19 Mr Bruce R Besley 88 1102 Westover Avenue Norfolk VA 23507 Mr William R Bettendorf 86 1417 Tuscany Way Germantown TN 38138 195. 124, 102 Mr Clayton C. Black 89 3100 Kenmore Road Richmond VA 23225 Mr David K Blackwell 87 Route 1 Box 166 Kenbridge VA 23944 Mr Franklin W Blankemeyer 86 5113 Red Stag Rd Roanoke VA 24014 193, 124 Mr Brian A Bledsoe 88 8801 Lynnhurst Dr Fairfax VA 22031 Mr Brett S Bobo 86 1902 Fairfax Dr Florence Al 35630 Mr Stephen R Bogusky 86 13609 Devonbrook Rd Baldwin MD 21013 Mr Albert J Bolet 88 818 Planters Row Lilburn GA 30247 166, 190 Mr Kirk A. Bolle 89 1676 Chimney House Road Reston VA 22090 196 Mr Andrew H. Bowles 89 11 Ampthill Road Richmond VA 23226 Mr Kerry S. Bowlin 89 14780 Salem Creek Road Crittenden KY 41030 ' 182 Mr James A Y Bowman 88 2740 Lynda Lane Columbus GA 31906 97, 98 Mr Robert E Boydoh Jr 87 260 Mill Race Road Granville OH 43023 179, 196 Mr Kimball J Bradley 88 31 Indian Spring Trail Darien CT 06820 15, 19 Mr Robert Andrew Branan 89 2206 Southgate Houston TX 77030 184, 41, 40, 148, 155 Mr James C Brannon 88 424 Overman Drive Burlington NC 27215 158,161,166. 40 Mr William W Brazil 86 617 N Court St Quitman GA 31643 125 Mr Bryan Lee Brendle 88 3605 Westcliff Road S Ft. Worth TX 76109 Mr Joseph H Bridges 87 Route 1 Sharpsburg GA 30277 Mr Eric J Brinslield 88 102 Ashley Court Greenville DE 19807 198 Mr John B Brinson 1V 88 P O Box 249 Monticello FL 32344 Mr Edward B Brinson .lr 88 Route 2 Box 140 Monticello FL 32344 198. l99'99 Mr Paul D. Brittain 89 13326 Spring Grove Dallas TX 75240 Mr Michael R. Brost 89 107 Cyril Lane Richmond VA 23229 37, 185 Mr. Wray Broughton 88 Route 5 Box 3170 Spotsylvania VA 22553 19 Mr Christopher B Brown 86 1670 Cool Spring Road Charlottesville VA 22901-1380 22, 125 Mr. David C. Brown 87 612 Emerywood Drive Raleigh NC 27609 136, 100 Mr. Joel B. Brown 89 104 Williams Street Staunton VA 24401 Mr Churchill P Brown 111 87 102 Willoughby Blvd Greensboro NC 27408 34, 37, 185 Mr Jay C. Brumfield 89 915 Green Street Danville VA 24541 163, 164, 181 Mr Christopher K Bryant 88 94 Union Street Bristol RI 02809 19, 38 Mr Frederick W Bryant 87 4190 Traylor Drive Richmond VA 23235 136 Mr James Buchan 89 2505 Pine Needles Road Goldsboro NC 27530 19, 184 Mr William D Bunch 87 P O Box 326 Chase City VA 23924 Mr B Darren Burns 86 302 Maple Lane Severna Park MD 21146 29, 182, 125 Mr Michael C Byrne 89 1605 Briarwood Place Raleigh NC 27614 182 Mr William R Caldwell 87 P O Box 566 Appomattox VA 24522 37. 190 Mr Kevin L. Calica 89 46 Loudonwood E Loudonville NY 12211 Mr Joseph Calo 111 88 133 Harman Ave North Tazewell VA 24630 Mr Courtney W Campbell 87 Route 1 Box 145C Fairfield VA 24435 44, 190, 136 Mr. Paul W. Campbell 89 Route 2, Box 126 Glade Spring VA 24340 Mr Charles H Cantus 86 1173 Huntover Ct McLean VA 22102 125 Mr Lawernce B Caplin 86 137 Gardner St Philadelphia PA 19116 125 Mr Nicholas Capuano 89 12410 Ox Hill Road Fairfax VA 22033 Mr Bruce A Carney 86 8506 Lamppost Lane Houston TX 77064 98, 99 Mr Christopher S. Carney 89 15 Pine Ridge Drive Madison CT 06443 Mr James A Carpenter 86 6501 Sherwood Rd Baltimore MD 21239 Mr Stephen A. Carpenter 89 7012 Hundsford Lane Springfield VA 22153 19, 185 Mr. Frank D Carr 87 5610 Linda Road Sandston VA 23150 19 Mr Robert Lee Carscadden 88 Route 1 Box 252 Efland NC 27243 Mr Matthew J. Carson 89 207 Devon Road Charlottesville VA 22901 44 Mr Andrew S E Carter 87 5613 South Sixth Street Arlington VA 22204 INDEX 203 Mr John R Caruso 86 67 Whittier Ave Waterbury CT 06708 125 Mr Brian P. Cassidy 89 28 Stewart Street East Islip NY 11730 Mr C Paul Chalmers 88 7 Prospect Avenue Baltimore MD 21228 98, 99 Mr H. Todd Chambliss 89 3421 Riviere Du Chien Rd. Mobile AL 36609 185, 229, 155 Mr William G. Chapman 89 Route 1, Box 246 Palmyra VA 22963 Mr Brett B Chappell 86 Route 2 Box 336 Roper NC 27970 99 Mr Robert J Chase 87 23 Middlesex St Quincy MA 02171 136 Mr Aldo E. Chavez 89 Wiggington Farm, Route 1 Hague VA 22469 Mr M Deane Cheatham 88 8012 Thom Road Richmond VA 23229 19 Mr Michael B. Chenault 88 100 Saddle Court Mechanicsville VA 23111 19, 185 Mr Geoffrey Christ 88 625 East Maple Street Annville PA 17003 182 Mr Mark A Citrone 88 3180 Round Hill Road York PA 17402 161, 190 Mr Robert K Citrone 87 3180 Round Hill Road York PA 17402 190 Mr Harrison L Clark 86 348 Holbrook St Danville VA 24541 97, 98, 99, 125, 129, 107 Mr Hollins P Clark 87 Route 1 Box 87 Wilson NC 27893 22, 169, 195, 136 Mr David H. Clark II 89 608 Linkhorn Drive Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Roderick Alan Coates 86 P O Box 192 Lovingston VA 22949 166, 125 Mr Timothy M Cognata 89 805 Hayden Fredericksburg VA 22401 19 Mr Cyrus Colangelo 88 20 18th Ave San Francisco CA 94121 Mr Justin W. Cole 89 3100 Clarendon Road Charlotte NC 28211 22 Mr Ashby W Coleman 87 3516 Stonehenge Square SW Roanoke VA 24018 193, 136 Mr J Charles Collie 86 Route 1 Box 52 Keeling VA 24566 190, 126 Mr James E Collie 88 437 West Main Street Danville VA 24541 126 Mr. Calvin E. Collier 89 6186 Hardy Drive McLean VA 22101 196, 197 Mr Jeffrey S. Collins 89 4561 70th Avenue N Pinellas Park FL 33565-7327 Mr A Gray Collins 111 88 3512 Reservoir Road NW Washington DC 20007 22 Mr Craig A. Conner 89 R.D. 2 Grove City PA 16127 38 Mr Jeffrey C. Conner 89 Route 1, Box 506 Easton MD 21601 Mr David M. J. Considine 89 155 Grove Road Rye NH 03870 Mr Steven S Cooper 88 124 Ashby Street Fredericksburg VA 22401 189 Mr Timothy P Corbett 88 3207 Hanover Avenue Richmond VA 23221 198 Mr James P. Costello 89 Wykenham Road Washington CT 06793 Mr Eric M Cotts 86 7620 Hayfield Rd Alexandria VA 22310 182, 136 Mr Robert J Couch 87 The Oaks Nottoway VA 23955 136 Mr Stuart S Cox 87 233 Ocean View Avenue W 743 Norfolk VA 23503-1522 Mr Stephen M Coyle 86 3743 Pendleton Drive Virginia Beach VA 23455 98, 126, 40 Mr Boyd F. Coyner 89 P. O. Box 411 Oxford MD 21654 Mr R Blair Craig Jr 89 501 St. Christopher's Road Richmond VA 23226 Mr Stephen C Crone 88 107 Pawnee Roqd New Brittain PA 18901 19 Mr Brian F Crotty 86 758 Plantation Lane Dayton OH 45419 190 Mr Firmadge W Crutchfield 86 3528 Gallows Rd Annandale VA 22003 195, 126 Mr George A. Cumming 89 4405 Ericcson Drive Hampton VA 23669 159, 168 Mr R Whitworth Cunningham 2208 Greenwich Lane Wilson NC 27893 195 Mr Clifford A. Curlee 85 415 W Franklin St Richmond Va 23220 161, 126 Mr John M Currence 87 541 Audubon St New Orleans LA 70118 Mr Christopher K. Currin 89 5100 Ashton Creek Road Chester VA 23831 Mr James William Curry 86 705 Keats Rd Richmond VA 23229 175, 186, 126 Mr Timothy M. Curtin 89 1531 Windstone Drive Vienna VA 22180 40 Mr Christopher J Cyphers 89 214 Park Avenue Dalton MA 01226 196 Mr Carl Edwin Dalton 86 2317 Windward Shore Dr Virginia Beach VA 23451 198, 199 Mr Mark D Damjan 88 4544 King Edward Court Annandale VA 22003 19 Mr James R Daniel 86 3305 Portsmouth St Hopewell VA 23860 126 Mr Graham C Daniels 86 3215 Wood Dale Rd Chester VA 23831 17, 18. 19, 185 Mr Beverly M Davis 88 101 5th Street Radford VA 24141 19. 178, 185 Mr Brian J Davis 88 3025 Bancroft Drive Roanoke VA 24014 19 Mr J. Rex Davis 89 P. O. Box 126 Stony Creek VA 23882 Mr LeRoy W. Davis 89 401 Susan Constant Drive Virginia Beach VA 23451 198 Mr Neal G Davis 87 917 Westwood Dr Vienna VA 22180 190 Mr Randy S Davis 86 Rt 2 Box 299 Rocky Mount VA 24151 126, 105 Mr Scott C. Davis 89 3945 Amherst Street Dallas TX 75225 195 Mr Tucker D. Davis 89 8304 Poplar Hollow Trail Richmond VA 23235 19, 190 Mr Richard W. Davis Jr 87 101 Fifth Street Radford VA 24141 19, 47, 178, 185 Mr Sean M Dawkins 87 50 E 77th Street Apt 3-A New York NY 10021 197 Mr Desmond M, Dawson 89 9317 Merry Hollow Lane Potomac MD 20854 44 Mr J Forrester DeBuys III 88 504 Pine Ridge Trail Birmingham AL 35213 168 Mr David A. Deane 89 9 Ravine Road Wellesley MA 02181 190 Mr Wesley Eugene Dellinger 87 Route 2 Woodstock VA 22664 161 Mr John P. Delnegro 89 3812 Colonel Ellis Avenue Alexandra VA 22304 Mr F Carl Derrick II 88 2 Gibbes Street Charleston SC 29401 Mr John G Dickenson Jr 86 P O Box 92 Danville VA 24541 185, 126 Mr Samuel Dickey 89 345 Vassar Circle Swarthmore PA 19081 193 Mr Lawrence M Dickinson 89 Route 12 Box 289 Fredericksburg VA 22405 19, 136 Mr James David Diggs 87 Star Route Box 68 Gloucester Va 23061 136 Mr J Tyler Dinsmore 86 27 Lakeview Dr Morgantown WV 26505 195 Mr Albert S Diradour 87 3 Calycanthus Road Richmond VA 23221 Mr John M A Donelson 86 1035 Main Street Danville, VA 24541 197, 127, 105 Mr John P Donnelly 88 7751 Marshall Heights Court Falls Church VA 22043 Mr Daniel T Dougherty Jr 87 13820 Elmstead Road Midlothian VA 23113 29, 198, 199 Mr Graham T Dozier 88 105 Doverland Rd Richmond VA 23229 Mr Thomas B. Drake 89 4701 North Cumberland Whitefish Bay WI 53211 Mr Charles F. Drayton 89 Route 12, Broyles Lane Franklin TN 37064 195 Mr Kenneth D. Drinkwalter 89 2348 Samia Drive Duluth GA 30136 196 Mr Sean Driscoll 86 3 Fairmont Ave Hasting-on-hudso NY 10706 160, 165. 166, 127, 229, 153 Mr Darryl Dee DuBose 89 1506 Grace Street 9912 Lynchburg VA 24504 19 Mr Douglas C. Duckworth 86 117 Pine Tree Lane Chase City VA 23924 127 Mr Warren P Dumford 86 2647 Edgewood Rd Buena Vista VA 24416 Mr F. Colin Durham 89 2908 Fondren Dallas TX 75205 Mr Charles E. Echols 88 2510 Jefferson Park Blvd Charlottesville VA 22903 195 Mr Richard W Eggleston 87 P O Box 317 Lovingston VA 22949 136 Mr Marshall P Eldred III 87 515 Club Lane Louisville KY 40207 186 Mr Timothy C Eller 87 Route 1 Box 111 Abbottstown, PA 17301 182, 179, 136 Mr Grenville T Emmet 87 Route 2 Box 95 Leesburg VA 22075 Mr Mark D Espigh 87 2904 Third Avenue Richmond VA 23222 INDEX 20-1 Mr Thomas D. Evans 89 3730 Darby Drive Midlothian VA 23113 Mr Matthew P Eversmann 88 Route 1 Box 378 Natural Bridge VA 24578 168 Mr Mark J Fader 87 236 Coldbrook Road Timonium MD 21093 182, 136, 176 Mr George E Fahy 87 154 Main Street Hingham MA 02043-2507 136 Mr Michael C. Fancher 89 1500 Ninth Street Victoria VA 23974 Mr Anthony P Farina 88 Miller School P O Miller School VA 22901 198, 199 Mr Paul L Farmer 87 36 Stratford Drive Chase City VA 23924 Mr Thomas K. Farmer Jr 89 4205 Woodway Drive Austin TX 78731 195 Mr James A. Fehlman 89 Box 223 Pittsfield PA 16340 38 Mr Jay G. Ferguson 89 23 Ridgewood Drive Staunton VA 24401 Mr Richard W Ferris 86 3521 Glenbrook Rd Fairfax VA 22031 Mr Charles A Fincher 86 Route 1 Box 10 Rapidan VA 22733 161, 127 Mr Kenneth P. Finger 89 9405 Georgetown Pike Great Falls VA 22066 Mr Glenn A Fink 88 Route 1 Box 259 Madison Heights VA 24572 Mr Samuel W. Finney 89 P. O. Box 520 Gloucester VA 23061 Mr Dean Lloyd Firing 86 2546 Winifred Dr Roanoke VA 24018 Mr Tazewell Fitzgerald 88 Route 1 Box 337 King William VA 23086 Mr David C. Fleming 89 5850 Glen Forest Drive Falls Church VA 22041 Mr J. Russell Fleming 89 Route 1, Box 277 Greenville VA 24440 Mr James Fleming Jr 88 Pulaski Pike Rt 7 Columbia TN 38401 195 Mr Brian Flemion 88 10218 Green Clover Drive Ellicott City MD 21043 19 Mr Mason S. Flinn 89 852 Navesink River Road Locust NJ 07760 198 Mr Demetrios J. Florakis 89 144 Macauly Road Williamsburg VA 23185 Mr John D Flory 86 1359 Devon Lane Harrisonburg VA 22801 197, 127 Mr Willie Fobbs III 87 5407 Wavingmeadow Road Richmond VA 23223 19 Mr George S Forde III 89 8401 Seminole Avenue Philadelphia PA 19118 Mr David R. Foreman Jr 89 533 West Riverview Drive Suffolk VA 23434 166, 167, 181 Mr Andrew S. Foster 88 119 Harry S Truman Drive Upper Marlboro MD 20772 Mr Thomas M Foster 86 P O Box 30 Granville Summit PA 16926 166, 127 Mr J Richard Frazier Jr 86 5140 Remington Rd Roanoke VA 24014 Mr Malcolm T. Freeman 89 2367 Hunter Mill Road Vienna VA 22180 182 Mr William P Frix 86 333 Southland Drive Danville VA 24540 196, 197 Mr Christopher G Fulghum 88 751 Governor Bridge Road Davidsonville MD 21035-1713 114, 159 Mr Jeffrey B Futch 87 105 Colony Place St Simons Island GA 31522 136 Mr Jonathan G. Futch 89 105 Colony Place St Simons Island GA 31522 Mr Peter Gallagher II 88 4005 McTyres Cove Road Midlothian VA 23113-5418 Mr Edward W Gamble 86 6105 Howard Rd Richmond VA 23226 915,127 Mr Roderick M Gardner 88 308 Greenway Lane Richmond VA 23226 186 Mr Charles R. Garrison 89 4700 Dorset Street Dallas TX 75229 40 Mr Thomas B Gates 87 6501 Centralia Road Chesterfield VA 23832 Mr Harrison M Geho 87 9 Towana Road Richmond VA 23226 186 Mr David P. Gerber 89 28 Alkamont Avenue Scarsdale NY 10583 19 Mr Patrick N. Getlein 89 15 Main Street Woodbridge CT 06525 182 Mr Salvatore S Giannetti 86 170 Woodhaven Dr Wayne NJ 07470 127, 40 Mr Jeffrey W Gibson 87 801 Rapidan Court Alexandria VA 22304 Mr Gerald P. Gillespy 88 3743 Mtn Park Drive Birmingham AL 34213 196 Mr Michael J Glassford 88 Route 1 Box 131 Thaxton VA 24174 Mr P. Bradley Glendenning 89 4027 Manordale Drive Houston TX 77082 Mr Evan G. Gliptis 89 81 Forest Avenue Hershey PA 17033 Mr Jesse F Goins III 88 202 N Hawthorne Ave Winston-salem NC 27104 195 Mr William B Goode IV 87 9902 Drouin Drive Richmond VA 23233 - Mr Read F. Goode Jr 89 54 Bellona Arsenal Midlothian VA 23113 186 Mr Matthew D. Goodrich 89 229 North Bradford Street Dover DE 19901 160, 163, 164 Mr Daniel T Gore 87 13371 Kingsmill Road Midlothian VA 23113 Mr Edwin B. Gough 89 1607 Cambridge Circle Charlottesville VA 22903 198 Mr Joseph Andrew Gratn 89 93 Seney Drive Bernardsville NJ 07924 Mr Andrew T Gray 87 205 Langland Drive Vinton VA 24179 35. 37, 190, 138 Mr G. L. Jeffreys Greene 89 P,O. Box 534 Halifax VA 24558 186 Mr George W. Greer 89 400 Keller Lane Marion VA 24354 Mr Bret S. Grieves 86 420 Linkhorn Dr Virginia Beach VA 23451 163. 195 Mr Thomas .l Groonell 88 200 Colonial Drive Fairfield CT 06430 Mr Andrew E Gross 86 3433 lvylink Place Lynchburg VA 24503 1l4.159,l69. 166,127 Mr Charles D Grote 88 98 Scenic Drive Huntsville AL 35801 Mr Walter Lee Grubb 111 89 6023 Bentway Drive Charlotte NC 28226 193 Mr Christopher M Grubbs 87 324 Burnwick Road Richmond VA 23227 138 Mr James Robert Guerin 88 9710 Spring Ridge Lane Vienna VA 22180-1449 198 Mr Joseph G. Guinan 89 5111 William Penn Highway Easton PA 18042 22, 150 Mr John A. Gurkin III 86 1511 Cloncurry Rd Norfolk VA 23505 Mr Alaric P Gust 86 3019 Kennsington Avenue Richmond VA 23221 Mr E Scott Hall 88 Route 2 Box 83A Beaverdam VA 23015 190 Mr J M Scott Hall 86 Box 95 Hampden Sydney VA 23943 186 Mr Michael G Hamady 87 6710 Wemberly Way Mclean VA 22101 138 Mr William D Hamaker 86 9421 Deerpark Court Midlothian VA 23113 127 Mr Fred E. Hamlin 111 S9 3111 Allendale Street Roanoke VA 24014 182 Mr Raymond L, Hampton 89 3 Marjon Lane Huntington WV 25701 Mr James C Hamrick 88 5 Linden Tree Road Wilton CT 06897 195 Mr J Haywood Hardin 85 404 Drummond Dr Raleigh NC 27609 186, 130 Mr Philip Harding Jr 88 124 Whitehall Boulevard Garden City NY 11530 Mr Archibald Hardy 1V 88 101 South Waccamaw Avenue Columbia SC 29205 196 Mr Robert F. Hardy V 89 Route 6, 174 Danville VA 24541 19 Mr Charles D Harman 111 88 615 Tuxedo Place WW Atlanta GA 30342 Mr J. S. Randolph Harris 89 6965 Hunter Branch Drive Atlanta GA 30328 185 Mr Michael E. Harris 89 2911 Rosalind Avenue SW Roanoke VA 24014 Mr Marion P. Harrison 89 Route 2, Box 592 McKenney VA 23872 185 Mr John P Harrison III 86 319 Parkway Dr Newport News VA 23606 193, 130 Mr Joseph Andrew Hart 89 4604 Newcomb Place Alexandra VA 22304 Mr Walter W Hawthorne III 88 630 Farnham Drive Richmond VA 23236 193 Mr William T Hayes Jr 86 2306 Kimbrough Woods Pl Germantown TN 38138 Mr Nathan C. Haynie 89 2212 Windom Place Virginia Beach VA 23454 Mr Phillip M Heflin 87 309 Stonewall Drive Fredericksburg VA 22401 186 f Mr James L Heiberg 87 3803 Westgate Dr Alexandria VA 22309 138 Mr W Scott Heidler 88 7 Sheffield Lane Oak Brook IL 60521 138 INDEX 205 Mr Mark L Heilshorn 86 P O Box 1338 Litchfield CT 06759 Mr Michael J. Heitzman 89 189 Nursery Road Titusville NJ 08560 Mr William C Henry 86 507 Regent Place Augusta GA 30909 Mr Christopher G Hensley 88 1110 North Coalter Street Staunton VA 24401 44 Mr Graeme C Hepburn 88 157 Rochester Avenue Toronto Canada M4N192 Mr Scott B. Hesseltine 89 4984 Tarheel Way Annandale VA 22003 22 Mr Christopher G Hester 88 865 Wilmont Lane Newport News VA 23602 190 Mr Philip 1. Heuisler 1V 89 4306 Rugby Road Baltimore MD 21210 44 Mr Philip T Hickman 89 P O Box 8 Painter VA 23420 185, 184, 95. 154 Mr Robert W. Hickman 89 1614 Hollandale Road Richmond VA 23233 19, 185 Mr Ray C Hicks 88 Route 4 Box 330 Glen Allen VA 23060 190 Mr W. Benjamin Hicks 89 908 Southeast 6th Court Ft. Lauderdale FL 33301 Mr Forrest S Higginbotham 86 4225 Berritt St Fairfax VA 22030 130 Mr C. Spencer Hinsdale 89 922 Menlo Avenue Menlo Park CA 94025 182 Mr Robert C Hoag 89 311 East Olive Street Laurens IA 50554 Mr Carter L. Hobbs 89 119 North Shore Road Norfolk VA 23505 19 Mr David W. Hobbs 86 Windsor Road Fox Chapel Pittsburgh PA 15215 174, 195 Mr Edward F Hodges 88 P. O. Box 1121 South Boston VA 24592-1121 193 Mr Emory M. Hodges 89 P. O. Box 1121 South Boston VA 24592-1121 Mr Mark A Hodges 88 Mtd Rt Box 49 Clifton Forge VA 24422 114 Mr S Luke Hodges 87 470 Woodlake Way Lexington KY 40502 138 Mr Gregory S Hoey 86 3015 Edgewood Ave Baltimore MD 21234 78, 138, 229 Mr William K. Holbrook 89 313 Forest Avenue Birmingham AL 35213 Mr David S Holland 88 3721 N Queensgrove Circle Virginia Beach VA 23452 117, 95,184,185, 176 Mr Jon C. Holland 89 109 Stratton Lane Mt. Laurel NJ 08054 161, 166 Mr William C Holmes 86 609 Fairfax Rd East Mobile AL 36608 189 Mr Everett G. Holton 89 RFD 5. Phelps Road Webster NH 03303 181 Mr John M. Hooper 89 4383 Chickering Lane Nashville TN 37215 21, 23, 196 Mr Richard Keith Hope 87 6423 Eleanor Ct Norfolk VA 23508 198, 138 Mr John C. Hopewell 89 414 Forest Hill Crescent Suffolk VA 23434 37 Mr John M. Hopper 89 219 Ross Road Richmond VA 23229 185 Mr Irvin G Horner Jr 86 23700 Pear Orchard Rd Moseley VA 23120 185, 130 Mr Harlan L Horton 88 Route 1 Box 60 Gainesville TX 76240 159, 167 Mr Ross A Hotchkiss III 86 8916 Alendale Rd Richmond VA 23229 186, 130 Mr C Patrick Howard 88 37 Crowell Drive NW Concord NC 28025 97, 98, 99 Mr Wallace L Huff 87 408 Murphy Street Blacksburg VA 24060 l6l,l60, 190,138 Mr Christopher W Hughes 88 1933 Adkins Road Richmond VA 23236 19, 185 Mr William L Hughes 87 30 Kimberly Drive Durham NC 27707 229 Mr Edward A Hunt III 89 Route 4 Box 315-C Lynchburg VA 24503 196 Mr Christopher A Hutson 89 166 Cherokee Road Hampton VA 23661 190 Mr John B Hylton 87 677 Cardinal Drive Pulaski VA 24301 167, 138 Mr Steven G Ikonomou 88 396 Hiden Boulevard Newport News VA 23606 Mr Robert L. Ireland Jr 89 19 East 72nd Street New York NY 10021 189 Mr Jerome Abbott Isear Jr 8 Timberlake Drive Salisbury MD 21801 19 Mr J Brian Jackson 87 1103 East Lakeshore Drive Carriere MS 39426 182, 138, 176 Mr Jeffrey Jackson 88 13707 Killarney Court Phoenix MD 21131 Mr Joseph N Jackson 86 13707 Killarney Ct Phoenix MD 21131 130 Mr Richard A Jackson 87 2541 Colton Drive Richmond VA 23235 176, 185 Mr Robert H Jackson 87 605 Edgewater Drive Lexington KY 40502 Mr Jay M Jalenak Jr 87 6 Shadown Lane Metairie LA 70005 137, 179, 196, 138 Mr W Borden James 87 4 Cedar Point Drive Hampton VA 23669 186 Mr T Wyndham Jamison Jr 3009 Hemlock Ln SW Roanoke VA 24014 130 Mr Andrew M. Jay 89 3 Woodduck Road Lexington VA 24450 Mr Walter M. Jenifer 89 2200 Cromwell Bridge Road Baltimore MD 21234 Mr Daniel A. Jenkin 89 5848 Clifton Avenue Jacksonville FL 32211 19, 195 9 86 Mr Alton D. Johnson 89 3 Warren Court Fredricksburg VA 22401 19 Mr Christopher T Johnson 87 Clearwater Park Covington VA 24226 Mr Jeffrey E Johnson 87 145 East Main Street Abingdon VA 24210 138 Mr Joseph T. Johnson 89 P O Box 126 Amesbury MA 01913-0226 19 Mr L. Bradley Johnson 89 R.D. ffl, Char-koll Farms Baldwinsville NY 13027 182 Mr Thomas C. Johnson 89 207 Donington Drive Greenville SC 29615 196 Mr John Walter Johnson II 89 P. O. Box 489 Kilmarnock VA 22482 Mr Elwood Marston Jones 87 Route 1 Box 115C Salisbury MD 21801 182, 138 Mr Gregory E. Jones 89 Route 2, Box 365 Waynesboro VA 22980 Mr J Trent Jones 88 107 Hillside Drive Abingdon VA 24210 186 Mr Maurice A Jones 86 Route 2 Box 108 Kenbridge Va 23944 ' 101 Mr Sigmund Jones 88 Route 1 Box 89 Gasburg VA 23857 Mr Timothy K Jordan 86 8601 Cathedral Forest Dr Fairfax Station VA 22039 Mr Daniel H Joseph 88 3 Dawn Place Charleston WV 25314 186 Mr Patrick Jourdain 87 360 A 13th Street Brooklyn NY 11215 160 Mr David Hyunin Jung 86 117 Leslie Dr Newport News VA 23606 40, 42, 43 Mr John B. Kahle 89 765 Kenwick Road Apt. 8 Columbus 43209-3502 Mr Andrew M Kamm 88 2302 York Road SW Roanoke VA 24015-3906 46, 47 Mr Patrick B Kane 87 4610 Peppercorn Place Midlothian VA 23113 19, 185 Mr William G Karslake Jr 86 548 N Center St Hickory NC 28601 130 Mr Mark H. Kattman 89 2110 Minor Road Charlottesville VA 22903 Mr Brian D Kaufman 85 2900 Arnold Rd Durham NC 27707 Mr Christopher Keeley 89 510 28th Street SW Roanoke VA 24014 Mr William W Keenan III 86 P O Box 666 St Simmons Is GA 31522 195 Mr Michael P Kehoe 88 11411 Yeomans Drive Richmond VA 23233 193 Mr David C Kelly 88 79 Bell Hill Dr Grafton VA 23692 15, 19, 185 Mr Timothy M Kelly 88 8521 Pepperdine Drive Vienna VA 22180 Mr Matthew P Kenneally 86 3431 Inwood Drive Houston TX 77019 Mr Alfred D Kennedy IV 89 147 W Wesley Road NW Atlanta GA 30305 Mr Joseph S Kern 86 3402 Sherwood Lane Hopewell VA 23860 130 Mr Joseph Reid Kerr IV 89 432 North Street Portsmouth VA 23704 Mr Gary L Kessler 86 75 Dehaven Drive Richmond VA 23229 169, 198, 130 Mr Brian D Keyser 87 9824 Burke Lane Burke VA 22015 138 Mr Christian A. Kiesau 89 861 Glendalyn Avenue Spartanburg SC 29302 Mr William Garth Kilburn 89 Trails End Lodge Smith Road Wilmington VT 05363 196 Mr Charles E Kimbrough 86 Box 178 Pine Mountain GA 31822 Mr Bradley V. King 89 6 Surrey Lane Durham NC 27702 IXDEX 200 Mr Douglas M King 86 1017 Scramblers Knob Franklin TN 37064-6002 195 Mr Marion L. King III 89 Box 122 Whitemarsh VA 23183 Mr James W King Jr 87 P O Box 241 Burkeville VA 23922 138 Mr Roger Kirby 88 Claremont Manor Claremont VA 23899 196, 197 Mr Patrick H Kirchmier 87 9807 River Road Richmond VA 23233 186 Mr Robert P Kline 87 1804 Brandt Ave New Cumberland PA 17070 19, 185, 138 Mr Darryl R Knight 86 P O Box 9494 Rapid City SD 57709-9494 182, 131, 176 Mr Philip A. Korshak 89 5327 Imogene Street Houston TX 77096 Mr R. Keith Kozlowski 89 585 Marygate Drive Bay Village OH 44140 Mr Arthur H. Kreienbaum 8 317 Jefferson Street Emporia VA 23847 186 Mr Richard A. Kruse 89 4 Greenbrier Court 114102 Fredericksburg VA 22401 158, 188 Mr Richard E Kurtz 86 380 Keller Rd Berwyn PA 19312 92, 131 Mr J Michael Kutrik 88 731 Dairy Road Parkton MD 21120 196, 197 Mr David J LaChapelle 87 902 St Francis Rapid City SD 57701 97, 98, 99 Mr Bradbury E. LaMonte 89 Inveryne 4230 Glenwood Ave Birmingham AL 35222 Mr Jeff R. LaVangie 89 18 Hillcrest Drive Bernardston MA 01337 Mr Adam R Labar 87 4205 Winterberry Court Midlothian VA 23113 37, 185 Mr Daniel Lee Laramore 89 604 Beach Drive Annapolis MD 21403 19 Mr Mark Allen Lasyone 87 1128 Sharon Drive Chesapeake VA 23320 Mr Edward B Lawless 88 1509 Trouville Ave Norfold VA 23505 Mr Jeffry A. Lawson 89 11 East Bayshore Drive Virginia Beach VA 23454 Mr Samuel G Layton III 86 2300 Thetford Court Charlotte NC 28211 190, 131 Mr Marc B. Lazenby 88 617 Quail Drive Bluefield VA 24605 Mr Jeffrey E Lee 87 Box 203 Keller VA 23401 138 Mr Jerry Dean Lee 87 8516 Bentridge Lane Richmond VA 23229 Mr John L Lee 86 204 Forsythe St Norfold VA 23505 36, 37 Mr Robert E Lee V 86 6717 Melrose Dr McLean VA 22101 Mr Gregg M Legerton 88 2M Atlantic Street Charleston SC 29401-2115 196, 197 . Mr Monte Lehmkuhler 88 303 Lakeland Drive Hampton VA 23669 22 Mr Sidney C Lemon 88 8700 Pinyon Road Richmond VA 23229 189 Mr Robert Bryant Lendrim 86 3 Bransford Ct Williamsburg VA 23185 189 Mr W.B. Chisolm Leonard Jr 89 4 Heathwood Circle Columbia SC 29205 Mr Mark E Levandoski 88 4000 Morningside Drive Lynchburg VA 24503 Mr Edward Mark Lewis 88 501 Rockridge Avenue Trussville AL 35173 Mr Henry S Liebert 87 9917 Kingsbridge Road Richmond VA 23233 186, 138 Mr George A Light 86 12829 Tewksbury Dr Herndon VA 22071 37, 86 Mr Thomas B Light 88 12829 Tewksbury Drive Herndon VA 22071 79 Mr William T. Liles 89 324 Whitehaven Lane Virginia Beach V.A 23451 Mr Matthew P. Liwski 89 13 Mckendree Avenue Annapolis MD 21401 Mr Ken Shu Kang Lo 89 13 Kamloops Drive Ontario, Canada M2J3R6 198 Mr James C. Locke 89 Route 2, Box 155A Gladys VA 24554 Mr Robert C. Lodge 89 16306 Red Cedar Trail Dallas TX 75248 , 47 Mr E Don Loos III 85 719 Susan Ln Martinsville VA 24112 131, 40 Mr Brad A Lower 88 248 Longview Drive Abingdon VA 24210 198 Mr John F Lowrey 87 5665 Shallowford Road Lewisville NC 27023 22 Mr Wayne B Lucas 87 14 Notre Dame Road Acton MA 01720 Mr Robert J Lukacevic 86 5609 aifF Chichester Court Richmond VA 23228 131 Mr Edward W Lyons 88 Box 639 Low Locust Grove VA 22508-0639 44, 160, 164, 190 Mr Michael D Lyster 87 3 Brook Road Farmington VA 22901 185, 138, 229 Mr Douglas Mackenzie 88 320 Chapman Road Greenville SC 29605 Mr Douglas E. Maddox 89 Route 1, Box 259 . Amherst VA 24521 19 Mr James B Mahoney 88 51 Skyline Drive Riverton WY 82501 Mr John W Maloney 88 8 Oak Lane Richmond VA 23226 193 Mr Christian T Mamon 89 Route 7, Box 93 Lexington VA 24450 Mr Philip E. Mankins 89 594 Fairwood Road Huntington WV 25705 164 , Mr J Lawrence Mansfield Jr 86 445 Kirkwood Lane Virginia Beach VA 23452 123. 198 Mr Ashley Bridges Marable 86 5203 Lakeside Ave Virginia Beach VA 23451 168, 131, 105 Mr Andrew B. Marshall 89 390 Pinellas Bayway Tierra Verde FL 33715 229 Dr Donn E Marshall 86 Route 4 Box 410 Morgantown WV 26505 22, 96, 97, 98, 99. 131 Mr Kevin E. Martin-Gayle 89 603 Horsepen Road Richmond VA 23229 19. 44 Mr David C. Mason 89 2615 Fox Mill Road Reston VA 22071 Mr Craig L Massey 88 4300 Sulgrave Road Richmond VA 23221 Mr Frank D Massie 87 Box 126 Waverly VA 23890 Mr Stephen L Matthews 88 P O Box 148 Marion Station MD 21838 160, 166 Mr Louis W Mattis 88 187 Ferris Hill Road New Canaan CT 06840 Mr Armistead B Mauck 86 508 Sandalwood Dr Richmond VA 23229 46, 47. 186, 131 Mr Chester W Mayo 86 Box 728 Hampden Sydney VA 23943 166, 181, 131 Mr Timothy L Mayo 88 2 Narrowridge Road Richmond VA 23231 Mr James D Mayson 87 4906 Buckhorn Road Roanoke VA 24014 Mr John J Mazulewicz 89 4003 Rose Lane Annandale VA 22003 229 ' Mr Kenneth D McAuthur 88 Route 1 Box 595 Doswell VA 23047 Mr Michael L McCabe 87 3225 Cumberland Road Charlottesville VA 22901 186 Mr Timothy E. McCanna 86 4711 Doyle Terrace Lynchburg VA 24503 184, 185, 176 Mr Robert M. McCarthy IV 89 1520 Seabreeze Trail Virginia Beach VA 23452 Mr Jeffrey M McCloskey 87 1361 Old Manchester Road Westminster MD 21157 97, 98, 138 Mr John T McCombs 86 210 54th Street Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Charles L McCullough 86 240 Country Club Lane Gettysburg PA 17325 92, 174, 132 Mr Richard C McEvoy 88 6207 Glenridge Lane Chattanooga TN 37343 196 Mr Freddie G. McGann 89 Route 1, Box 259M Faber VA 22938 19 Mr Christopher R McGarry 87 3945 Meadowlark Road Roanoke VA 24018 Mr John R McGhee Jr 86 1023 Dogwood Lane Bluefield WV 24710 32, 92, 163, 132 Mr William R. McGuire 89 1218 Rothesay Circle Richmond VA 23221 167 Mr Michael F Mclntyre 87 112 Maxton St Spartanburg SC 29302 138 Mr James F McKay 89 10 Brookhollow Drive Glen Allen VA 23060 198, 138 Mr Edward W McKinney 86 28 Dogwood Lane Fair Haven NJ 07701 195 Mr Douglas P. MaManamy 89 1739 Ball Mill Court Dunwoody GA 30338 47 Mr Daniel C. McMullen 89 406 Washington St. Cumberland MD 21502 189 Mr Edward T McMullen 86 36 Cliff Rd Belle Terre NY 11777 159, 195, 132 Mr Charles W McNee1y 86 Route 2 Box 301 Charlottesville VA 22901 Mr James H. McVey 89 4910 Cary Street Road Richmond VA 23226 186 Mr Christopher M. Meadows 89 2903 Roundhill Road Greensboro NC 27408 Mr James W. Mercer Jr 89 105 Kinloch Drive Fredericksburg VA 22401 19, 193 Mr John M Merritt 89 1961 River Forest Road Atlanta GA 30327 INDEX 207 Mr David C. Meyer 86 123 Winthrop Dr Danville VA 24540 132 Mr Kenneth D Meyer 87 P O Box 274 Chesterfield VA 23832 19 Mr William A Middleton Jr 88 202 Woodfield Drive Spotsylvania VA 22553 Mr Eric Miler 88 201 Northline Metairie LA 70005 Mr Scott T. Miles 89 13810 Hailsham Circle Midlothian VA 23113 198 Mr Charles F Miller 86 720 Wolcott Drive Philadelphia PA 19118-4311 132 Mr Daniel P Miller 86 5901 Mt Eagle Drive Apt 118 Alexandria VA 22303 19, 185 Mr Douglas A Miller 87 9304 Ridgefield Road Richmond VA 23229 198, 199 Mr Gregory H Miller 86 2161 Heatherly Dr Kingsport TN 37660 Mr Harmon B. Miller IV 89 16 Chatham Road NW Atlanta GA 30305 Mr Steven E. Mills 89 6405 Salem Park Circle Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Mr Lee Shaw Mincy 89 5 Eaglewood Place Albany NY 12203 198 Mr Daniel Mingione 88 2429 Watermill Grove Chesapeake VA 23321 196 Mr O Randolph Minter Jr 88 113 Pine Street Martinsville VA 24112 182, 176 Mr Kevin R Mitchell 85 5636 Edinboro Ave Lynchburg VA 24502 132 Mr Christopher M. Mize 89 2405 Gurley Road Richmond VA 23229 193 Mr Jonathan David Mize 89 2405 Gurley Road Richmond VA 23229 193 Mr Brian E. Moon 89 2900 East Brigstock Road Midlothian VA 23113 193, 38, 39 Mr James B. Mooney 89 Route 1, Box 120 Mardela Springs MD 21837 Mr James M Moore 87 5212 Royal Drive Mechanicsburg PA 17055 19, 198, 138 Mr Michael E. Moore 89 1204 Kittiwake Court Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Samuel J T Moore III 86 2216 Park Ave Richmond VA 23220 186, 132 Mr Mark L Moran 86 Route 10 Brookhollow Rd Anderson SC 29621 43 Mr Patrick T Morgan 87 2695 Cranlyn Road Shaker Heights OH 44122 189 Mr Steven L. Morgan 89 4 Graff Court Mobile AL 36606 Mr E Lombard Morgan Jr 87 Route 4 Box 218 Gloucester VA 23061 Mr Anthony P Morris 87 16819 Colegrove Dr Dallas TX 75248 195 Mr Earl W Morris 86 322 Cumberland Dr Danville VA 24541 190, 132 Mr Griffith J Morris 86 1379 Reese Road Woodstock GA 30188 179, 189 Mr John B. Morton III 89 2300 MacDonough Road Wilmington DE 19805 Mr Bernard S Moss 88 804 Cloudland Drive Johnson City TN 37601 196, 197 Mr J. Jarrett Moss 89 4754 Windsor Drive Smyrna GA 30080 Mr David A Mugford 86 8 Broad Run Road Manakin Sabot VA 23103-9727 132 Mr John C Muller 88 615 Pelham Road Greenville SC 29615 196 ' Mr William B Munn 87 Route 5 Box 294 Richmond VA 23231 138 Mr Christopher G Muse 89 P O Box 8535 Roanoke VA 24014 Mr J. Christopher Naftzger 89 85 Mohawk Drive West Hartford CT 06117 Mr William E. Naquin 89 Annefield General Delivery Zanoni VA 23191 159 Mr Alfred R. Naranjo 89 12312 Lullington Drive Richmond VA 23233 19 Mr Jeffery P Neal 86 836 College Ave Bedford VA 24523 185, 133 Mr Michael E. Neal 87 1115 Crooker Drive Richmond VA 23235-3511 19, 193 Mr S A Britton Neal 88 3336 Hermitage Road Birmingham AL 35223 189 Mr Tayloe N Negus 88 5404 Queensbury Road Richmond VA 23226 178, 185 Mr Thomas R. Neilson III 89 P. O. Box 425 Devon Pa 19333 Mr David A G Nelson 88 2819 Larcom Lane Arlington VA 22207 Mr Robert J. Nelson 89 3236 Somerset Street SW Roanoke VA 24014 22 Mr Mark S Nettle 88 165 Nichols Avenue Shelton CT 06484 193 Mr Daniel Lee Newell 88 713C Springfield Road Danville VA 24540 19, 185 Mr William T. M. Newton 89 2611 Holly Point Road East Orange Park FL 32073 22 Mr Christopher M Nicklo 86 5005 24th Street W Bradenton FL 33507 133. 103 Mr George W Nolley 86 6 Yeates Court Lynchburg VA 24502-5653 158,162, 166,181, 133 Mr Charles L. O'Brien 89 70 Wedgewood Drive Carlisle PA 17013 Mr Martin J O'Brien III 87 2652 Cornwallis Ave Roanoke VA 24014 182 Mr Charles Dee O'De1l 87 200 Price Street Oxford MS 38655 137, 196. 138 Mr Timothy M. O'Keefe 89 93 Connell Drive Stoughton MA 02072 83, 39 Mr Sean F Oberle 88 478 Hope Road Stafford VA 22554 Mr Jeffrey L. Odum 89 8017 Exeter Lane Columbia SC 29223 Mr Erik J Olfson 86 P O Box 388 Edgewater MD 21037 186, 133 Mr D. Fraser Orr Jr 89 206 Sunset Drive Greensboro NC 27408 195 Mr Donald J Otey 86 1913 Westminster Dr Grand Prarie TX 75050 190 Mr Thomas H. Outten 89 130 Rockingham Road Greenville SC 29607 19, 186 Mr Kevin P. Pachas 89 5301 Lewisham Road Fairfax VA 22030 Mr Christopher B. Page 89 Route 2, Box 64 Leesburg VA 22075 197, 196 Mr Frank Page 88 3303 Roundhill Road Greensboro NC 29302 196, 197 Mr Gordon E. Parker Jr 89 2125 Woodlawn Avenue Virginia Beach VA 23455 199 Mr Thomas M Parrish 87 6100 Howard Road Richmond VA 23226 198 Mr Clifford P. Parson 89 219 North 15th Avenue Hopewell VA 23860 Mr Paul L Parsons 88 2825 W Gibbs Road Virginia Beach VA 23457 Mr George L Parsons III 86 5912 Glenhaven Crescent Norfolk VA 23508 198 Mr Robert J Partin 87 13 Dog Patch Lane Stafford VA 22554 19 Mr Wesley Patterson 87 3328 Maplelawn Avenue NW Roanoke VA 24012 193, 138 Mr C. Frederick Payne 89 422 Eighth Street West Point VA 23181 Mr Charles W Payne Jr 88 2 Woodland Terrace Fredericksburg VA 22405 37. 175 Mr John W Peake 87 2 Assembly Court Newport News VA 23606 Mr Ryder Lee Perkins 89 2205 Craven Lane Richmond VA 23228 190 Mr H Stephen Perl 88 Rt 1, Box 206 Stuarts Draft VA 24477 163, 166 Mr Edwin Perry Pernell III 89 904 West High Street South Hill VA 23970 182 Mr Elmer J Peters 86 401 Nottingham Drive Colonial Heights VA 23834-1139 114,133 Mr Ronald W Pfeil 88 825 Amber Drive Marco Island FL 33937 166, 167 Mr Jonathan Philpott 89 P. O. Box 611 Reynolds GA 31076 184, 229, 148, 155 Mr Robert Mason Pilcher III 86 6335 Ridgeway Rd Richmond VA 23226 186, 133 Mr Eric D. Pinnar 89 3602 Sprucedale Drive Annandale VA 22003 181, 229 Mr Paul E. Pisano 89 Old Mine Brook Road Far Hills NJ 07931 168 Mr S Anthony Pitts 88 9900 Beaver Bridge Road Chesterfield VA 23832 19, 185 Mr Robert S Plaster Jr 87 P O Box 888 Chatham VA 24531 198, 138 Mr Christopher C Poe 86 1812 Fleet Terrace Virginia Beach VA 23454 32, 106 Mr Henry R Pollard V 88 1807 Oakway Drive Richmond VA 23233 Mr John W Pollock 87 4210 Newport Ave Norfolk VA 23508 163,165,l81,139 Mr Hector A Portuondo 89 438 Marginal Road W Palm Beach FL 33411 Mr Edward A Potter 87 1308 Evergreen Ave Goldsboro NC 27530 193, 139 Mr Charles Lee Potts 89 4143 Roxbury Place Eric PA 16506 Mr Christopher W. Powell 89 870 Hawthorne Lane Waynesboro VA 22980 INDEX Mr Michael D. Powers 89 727 Plantation Circle Roanoke VA 24019 Mr Stephen D Powers 88 727 Plantation Circle Roanoke VA 24019 19, 193 Mr Marius D Prince Jr 87 6033 Corland Ct Mclean VA 22101 198, 139 Mr Michael Pritchard 88 1318 Timberly Lane Mclean VA 22102 Mr Samuel S Proctor 87 Burleigh Route 1 Box 141 Semora NC 27343 139 Mr Alan W Pruitt 87 Box 176 Onley VA 23418 Mr Charles W. Pryor III 89 1700 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg VA 24503 19, 184 Mr Robert A Pullum 87 1709 North Broad Street Camden SC 29020 160, 196, 139 Mr Caperton D Putt 87 1531 Somerset Drive Lynchburg VA 24503 19,137, 169, 184, 185,139 Mr James R. Putt 89 500 East Norton Avenue Carol Stream IL 60188 167 Mr Frank B Pyott 86 Box 147 Tazewell VA 24651 182, 133 Mr Philip S. Rachels 89 1025 Cambridge Cres. Norfolk VA 23508 Mr James W. Rapier 89 1566 Webster Street New Orleans LA 70118 Mr Victor M. Raposo 89 104 James Landing Road Newport News VA 23606 160 Mr Jake Rasor III 89 P. O. Box 246 Cross Hill SC 29325 Mr G David Rath 86 22 Hill-n-dale Drive Lynchburg VA 24504 Mr Wesley M. Rawls 89 1360 Little Neck Road Virginia Beach VA 23452 Mr William S D Read 86 685 N Shore Drive Charleston SC 29412 166, 133 Mr Richard C Redd 88 i Route 1 Box 419 West Point VA 23181 182 Mr Dorn Lee Redd Jr 89 800 DeSoto Road Boca Raton FL 33432 Mr Geoffrey C.B. Reid 89 1718 Wilshire Blvd. Wilson NC 27893 22 f Mr Charles H Reynolds 87 E P O Box 943 Rutherfordton NC 28139 1 189 1 Mr Thomas B. Reynolds 89 i Route 1, Box 459A Thomasville GA 31792 198 1 1 Mr Donald H Rhodes Jr 88 ' 1257 N Inlynnview Road Virginia Beach VA 23454-1820 C 1 Mr Jeffrey G Rice 88 C 16817 Ticonderoga Avenue I Baton Rouge LA 70817-3248 l Mr John R Rice 86 D 111 Shirley St Winchester VA 22601 1 Mr John N. Richardson 89 General Delivery Redart VA 23142 I 11 Mr Terrence J. Richardson 89 I 256 E. Queens Drive il Williamsburg VA 23185 . 11 ,. Mr Scott M Riddick 88 2309 Logan Street Richmond VA 23225-3461 ' ll ll. li Mr Steven M. Riddle 89 2113 Mont Haven Rl Durham NC 27712 44, 190 Mr F Carl Riedlin 88 Q 6804 Stonewood Terrace L Rockville MD 20852 M 182 1-lr Mr Charles A. Rivers 89 P' 174 Country Club Drive ,L Daphne AL 36526 ii ll: Mr C. Saunders Roberson Jr 89 1600 Lafayette Avenue ' Rocky Mount NC 27801 196, 229 ll? lil Mr Christan Roberts 88 llc .li 1705 Careybrook Drive Richmond VA 23233 193 ll' Mr Matthew W Robertson III 8 gli P o Box 336 it Boykins VA 23827 175, 196, 197, 139 ll' Mr Benjamin E Robinson 86 gli 406 Carmen Ave 1 ,' Jacksonville NC 28540 ll' 190, 133 llg Mr Kevin L Robinson 87 'lf 7 Middle Road iff Cdieddrda NY 14423 lf' 139 Mr R. liinckle Robinson 89 Route 1 Box 17 Pamplin VA 23958 Mr John W Robinson lll 86 4225 Canterbury Court Jackson MS 39211 195 Mr Thomas W. Robinson 111 89 1900 Bridle Lane Alexandria VA 22308 Mr Hugo F Rodriguez 88 P O Box 426 Kimberton PA 19442 190 Mr Al C Romero 88 645 Reasor Drive Virginia Beach VA 23464 160. 166 Mr Steven D. Roper 89 2901 New Garden Road Greensboro NC 27408 Mr John D Rose 89 3400 Marlboro Court Charlottesville VA 22901 19. 195 Mr Thomas L. Rose 89 4629 Belclaire Dallas TX 75209 Mr Claude L Royals 86 102 Sheriffs P1 Williamsburg VA 23185 134 Mr John C Russ 88 2229 Windward Shore Drive Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Pompeo A. Russo 89 12710 Sutters Lane Bowie MD 20715 Mr D. Hile Rutledge 89 1516 Cutshaw Place Richmond VA 23226 Mr John E Sadler III 87 720 N Washington Ave Pulaski VA 24301 182. 139 Mr Christopher Savvides 89 1517 Southwick Road Virginia Beach VA 23451 ' 198 Mr Jason P. Scadron 89 5500 Holmes Run Parkway Alexandra VA 22304 Mr C. Christopher Scardina 89 901 North Lebanon Street Arlington VA 22205 Mr Craig N Schelle 86 1400 Carrollton Ave Towson MD 21204 190, 134 Mr David P Schneider 87 i 7940 Innsbruck Drive Atlanta GA 30338-2006 139 Mr K. Christian Schoeller S9 lihakum Wood Greenwich CT 06830 Mr J Christopher Schoen 88 8797 River Road Richmond VA 23229 Mr Richard H Schofield 87 10504 Samaga Drive Oakton VA 22124 44,161.16-1,190,139 Mr Steven W Schrom 88 P O Box 95 War WV 24892 Mr Mark D Scott 87 5613 Ravenel Lane Springfield VA 22151 19, 193 Mr John E Sellers 89 -115 Willow Oak Drive Roanoke VA 24014 Mr John Banks Sewell lll 87 Rt 7 Box 72 Decatur AL 35603 186 Mr Anthony Sgro 88 1402 Highland Circle Blacksburg VA 24060 Mr S Michael Sharp 86 Route 4 Box 407 Galax VA 24333 19, 181 Mr E. Clay Shaw 11189 1305 Ballawtrae Court McLean VA 22101 Mr D Gregory Sheffield 87 614 South Main St Blackstone VA 23824 182, 139 Mr Michael E Shelton 86 649 Timberlake Dr Danville VA 24540 134 Mr Edward U. Shin 89 4300 Deertrail Drive Richmond VA 23234 Mr Gordon A Shock 87 6018 Ridgeview Drive Alexandria VA 22310 34, 139 Mr Andrew R. Shoemaker 89 Route 3 Box 3422 Clayton GA 30525 Mr Jon A. Shoemaker 89 4224 Shiloh Drive Birmingham AL 35213 Mr Henry M Sibley III 89 1609 Swansbury Drive Richmond VA 23233 196 Mr Christopher B Sibold 87 2333 Schenley Drive Richmond VA 23235 35. 37 Mr Stephen G Siewick 86 200 Walker Rd Great Falls VA 22066 161, 162, 134 V Mr Oscar M. Singleton lll 89 124 Roberts Lane Alexandria VA 22314 Mr John Patrick Slifka 87 3388 Jonadab Road Grafton VA 23692 19, 185 Mr Coiin F Smith 88 P O Box 226 Clifton VA 22024 Mr David B Smith 87 951 Ficklen Rd Fredericksburg VA 22405 139. 40 Mr Harvard B Smith 87 826 Riverview Drive Suffolk VA 23434 Mr John T. Barnes Smith 89 2304 Canal Drive Wilson NC 27893 Mr Philip A Smith 87 315 Greenway Lane Richmond VA 23226 Mr Richard K Smith 88 610 N 5th Street Wytheville VA 24382 19 Mr Stephen A Smith 88 1212 Cedar Point Drive Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Miller F Smyth 88 2525 Norris Road 7188 Columbus GA 31907 182 Mr Stanford L. Southworth 89 3010 Birchbrook Road Richmond VA 23228 198 Mr Jeffrey S Sparks 87 300 Seven Pines Ave Sandston VA 23150 198 Mr David A Spector 87 20 West 64th Street New York NY 10023 Mr A Douglas Spitalny 88 3213 Quail Hill Drive Midlothian VA 23113 Mr Joseph M Sposa 88 8531-C Patterson Avenue Richmond VA 23229 42 Mr D Kent Stanford 88 Route 4 Sherwood Est Clinton TN 37716 Mr J Colan Stanley 88 Route 2, Box 109 Montpelier VA 23192 186 ' Mr William M. Stanley Jr 89 9530 Whitecedar Court Vienna VA 22180 190 Mr Thomas Stark IV 86 P O Box 78 Amelia VA 23002 96, 98, 193, 40 INDEX 209 Mr Michael E States 86 452 Brockenbraugh Rd Chesapeake VA 23320 32, 134 Mr Robert H Stickley 86 303 Country Club Dr Greensboro NC 27408 195 Mr S Neil Stout 86 309 Forest Hills Road Wilson NC 27893 196, 139 Mr Curtis A Street 87 806 Robert Street Windsor NC 27983-2010 193 Mr Peter M Swan 87 Route 1 Box 133 Locust Grove Onancock VA 23417 Mr Thomas J Swartzwelder 87 202 Raleigh Road Wilson NC 27893 22, 195, 139 Mr Daniel D Tafel 87 1808 Knollwood Road Louisville KY 40207 189 Mr J Burton Tait Jr 87 728 Lakeshore Drive Raleigh NC 27609 193 Mr Alexander M. Taliaferro 88 7809 Overbrook Rd Ruxton MD 21204 195 Mr Russell E Tanner 87 2043 Darlington Road SW Roanoke VA 24018 139 Mr James P. Tate IV 89 9208 Westmoor Drive Richmond VA 23229 Mr Daryl W Taylor 86 125 Thomas Dale Williamsburg VA 23185-6545 Mr Guild Lee Taylor 89 Mackie Lake Road Clarksdale MS 38614 Mr Jeffery B Taylor 86 5354 Gainsborough Dr Fairfax VA 22032 134, 176 Mr John Pickens Taylor 89 43 Charlbury Street Greenville SC 29607 19 Mr Patrick J. Taylor 89 351 Level Green Court Hampton VA 23669 Mr Ray Conlee Taylor 87 4965 Edenshire Memphis TN 38117 195 Mr Robert F Taylor 87 4965 Edenshire Memphis TN 38117 195 . Mr Clarence H Taylor lll 88 4401 Georgian Place Nashville TN 37215 Mr Joseph M Teefey 88 421 North Davis Avenue Richmond VA 23220 198 Mr J Bradley Terry 87 5321 Fordwick Drive Sw Roanoke VA 24018 139 Mr Edward C Thomas IV 88 12321 Old Canal Road Potomac MD 20854 190 Mr Paul M Thompson 87 215 Riverwood Drive Richmond VA 23229 198 Mr Stephen C Thompson 86 P O Box 1008 Chatham VA 24531 Mr Trueman C. S. Thompson 89 98 Shipwright Street Annapolis MD 21401 Mr Harry B Thompson IV 87 4309 Exeter Close Nw Atlanta GA 30327 Mr Christopher G Thorp 86 108 Tiffany Drive Waynesboro VA 22980 134 Mr P. Thomas Thurmond III 89 1700 Laxton Road Lynchburg VA 24502 19 Mr Horace M Tipton 87 Corona's Farm Frenchman's Bayo AR 38119 139 Mr Paul M Toler 86 5013 Caledonia Road Richmond VA 23225 193 Mr Michael W. Topping 89 136 Monitor Road Portsmouth VA 23707 Mr Philip R Trapani 86 5425 Argall Crescent Norfolk VA 23508 189, 135 Mr Edward E Tronnes 86 388 Buckingham Rd Winston Salem NC 27104 195, 13.5 Mr David B Trotter 87 1 Revere Court Little Rock AR 72207 163, 100 Mr Michael G Trout 87 Rd 2 Box 286 Glen Rock PA 17327 189, 139 Mr Duane F Tull 88 114 Oaklee Dr Fruitland MD 21826 181 Mr Edward J 'Tully 87 308 Altoona Drive Fredericksburg VA 22401 Mr Mark W. Turner 89 12920 Autumn Drive Silver Spring MD 20904 229 Mr W Bradley Turner 88 Route 4, Box 1625 Ashland VA 23005 193 Mr John H Turner III 87 2826 Stephenson Avenue Roanoke VA 24014 44, 190 Mr Edward C. G. Tyree III 89 1046 Jamestown Crescent Norfolk VA 23508 22, 195 Mr Harry P Umberger 88 755 North 8 Street Wytheville VA 24382 19, 17, 185 Mr Joseph M Unmussig 89 7862 Brentford Drive Richmond VA 23225 19 Mr Robert I. Urofsky 89 1500 Careybrook Drive Richmond VA 23233 Mr John S. Vail 89 P O Box 1099 Duxbury MA 02331 159, 166 Mr C. Richard Valiant 89 764 Arbour Drive Newark DE 19713 19 Mr Rodney S. Van Nostrand 88 P O Box 887 Opelika AL 36801 Mr Litz H VanDyke 86 P O Box 265 Tazewell VA 24651 25, 185, 135 Mr Keith D VanderVennet 87 200 Parkway Drive Newport News VA 23606 198, 139 Mr Bayer Vella 88 80 Audubon Blvd New Orleans LA 70118 195 Mr Anthony W Vermillera 86 3508 Margate Drive Richmond VA 23235 22, 23, 135 Mr Richard B, Verrone 89 3601 Sheffield Drive Rocky Mount NC 27801 19 Mr Guy O Vilardi 87 73 High Street Tarrytown NY 10591 Mr Scott D Vinson 88 2546 Tantelon Place Winston Salem NC 27107 19, 193 Mr Preston W Volman 88 P O Box 344 Port Tobacco MD 20677 193 Mr Jack R. Von Maure III 89 214 North Signal Hill Road Barrington IL 60010 Mr Edward R Wade 88 10561 Ashburn Road Richmond VA 23235 181 Mr Jon R Waite 88 2220 Laurel Cove Drive Virginia Beach VA 23454 19 Mr Miguel A. Waldo 89 2828 Fairmount Boulevard Cleveland Height OH 44118-4059 Mr George Robert Waldrop IV 87 12920 Singer Road Midlothian VA 23113 19, 184, 185 Mr Taylor S Walker 88 3414 Lowell Street Nw Washington DC 20016 Mr Cabell F. Wallace 89 323 Mill Neck Road Williamsburg VA 23185 47 Mr Craig A. Wallace 89 11930 Framar Drive Midlothian VA 23113 162, 163 Mr Kevin Wallace 88 1708 Havenwood Drive Richmond VA 23233 19, 185 Mr Samuel K Wallace Jr 86 323 Millneck Road Williamsburg VA 23185 46, 47, 189, 135 Mr Erik S Walter 87 6340 Bucknell Circle Virginia Beach VA 23464 166, 139 Mr Timothy J. Ware 89 Route 1, Box 137A Fairfield VA 24435 Mr William E Ware III 88 1403 Monmouth Ct West Richmond VA 23233 Mr Gregory A Warner 87 2913 Brookmere Road Charlottesville VA 22901 159, 195, 139 Mr Harvey L Warnick Jr 86 12219 Redwood Ct Woodbridge VA 22092 161, 135 Mr Thomas L Warren 89 820 Cavalier Drive Virginia Beach VA 23451 Mr Jeffrey G. Watkins 89 Route 1, Box 213 Gloucester VA 23061 190 Mr Thomas Ashby Watts IV 87 4708 Doyle Terrace Lynchburg VA 24503 137,161,168,184,185,139 Mr G Randolph Webb Jr 86 12 Briar Patch Place Newport News VA 23606 22, 135 Mr Paul M. Weeldey 89 2619 Bayshore Blvd. Tampa FL 33629 Mr David B. Weiss 89 1945 West Wesley Atlanta GA 30327 22 Mr Christopher R Welch 88 10333 Hollyberry Drive Richmond VA 23237 190 Mr Robert H Wellborn Jr 87 4305 Lorraine Dallas TX 75205 164, 139 Mr Bruce D. Wenger 89 2630 Meriwether Drive Charlottesville VA 22901 190 Mr William C, Wescott III 88 2100 Monticello Avenue Norfolk VA 23517 Mr Courtney S West 86 105 West Road Altavista VA 24517 135 Mr Mark J Wheaton 88 228 Royal Oak Drive Chesapeake VA 23320 Mr Michael S Wheeler 88 7741 Middle Valley Drive Springfield VA 22153 37, 47 Mr Richard Scott Wherry 87 Box 216 Alto Road Sewanee TN 37375 Mr John A. Whichard 89 205 Dalebrook Circle Greenville NC 27834 Mr Thomas H. Whiteley 89 1698 West Winchester Road Annapolis MD 21401 Mr Gene B Whitlock 88 3614 Andrew Avenue Salem VA 741153 166 Mr Macon M Whitson 88 1908 Lynn Cove Lane Virginia Beach VA 23454 181 Mr Leif K Wigren 86 22 East 89th Street New York NY 10028 139 Mr James J Wilkerson 86 Route 2 Box 186A Boones Mill VA 24065 Mr Christopher M. Wilkinson 88 1510 Runnymede Road Norfolk VA 23505 29, 198, 199 INDEX 210 Mr Charles H R Williams 88 P O Box 241 Buchanan VA 24066 196, 135 Mr Jody Lee Williams 87 P O Box 154 Appomattox VA 24522 19, 185, 139 Mr Peter H. Williams 89 980 South Street Needham MA 02192 Mr Phillip L. Williams 89 6211 Garnett Drive Chevy Chase MD 20815 .159, 185 Mr Todd V Williams 88 P O Box 579 Victoria VA 23974 19 Mr C Timothy Williford 88 1007 Rollingwood Dr Wilson NC 27893 193 Mr J. Stewart Williford Jr 89 107 Darby Road Hattiesburg MS 39401 Mr George A Willinghan 87 15015 Lavale Road Monkton MD 21111 Mr Ros R Willis 86 1411 Cherry Lane U Virginia Beach VA 23454 123, 135 Mr James D. Wilson 89 522 East Virginia Avenue Crewe VA 23930 Mr Philip P Wilson 86 311 Hawthorne Dr Danville VA 24541 190, 135 Mr Robert P. Wilson 89 Box 232 Black River NY 13612 166 Mr Wesley A Wilson 88 Route 2 Box 26 Pamplin VA 23958 Mr David G. Wilson III 89 16 Charnwood Road Richmond VA 23229 Mr Richard C. Wilt III 88 1671 40th Street West Palm Beach FL 33407 19 Mr Warner R Winborne 88 1416 Atlee Road Mechanicsville VA 23111-1738 Mr Brian K, Winkler 89 3800 Lansdowne Circle Mobile AL 36609 Mr Frank L Wiswall III 87 11870 Sunrise Valley Dr 6D Reston VA 22091-3303 161, 166,181, 139 Mr George Martin Wood 89 Forest Hills Clifton Forge VA 24422 182 Mr William D Woodley 89 Box 57-E Crozier VA 23039 Mr Kurt A Wootton 87 Route 7 Box 298 Hanover PA 17331 139 Mr Mark T. Wright 89 2391 Woodleaf Lane Decatur GA 30033 Mr Davis S Wrinkle 86 7741 Rockfalls Dr Richmond VA 23225 189, 135 Mr William J Young 86 64 Queens Street Northumberland PA 17857 135 Mr George W. Yurgatis Jr 8 Bethel Academy, Route 1 Warrenton VA 22186 19 Mr William T Ziglar 86 110 Beach Rd Hampton VA 23664 135 Mr Robert H Zipperer 87 769 Altea Street Laurel Bay SC 29902 168, 196, 139 n Mr Michael D. Zombro 89 619 Battle Avenue Winchester VA 22601 38 glereis fo tHe memories ! IBRAIDLI-E,Y'S .QYQTIMTW 6.rfZM1t:ri1yfI'6ce FARMVILLENA. Woody's Video Village , e. PERINI S PIZZA X 'i Mini Man fi, . High sri-get Fai-mville Farmville, Virginia ' ., it PIZZA suns sALADs ABC ON ui ng ,mug TAcos ICE CREAM fU9l?F0!llfl6' . the mosiin DRY CLEANNKG Delivery Service 110 South Main Street 5-11 p.m.. Farmville, Virginia Sunday-Thursday CRUTE9S MASTER C Corner of Main and High Streets Farmville, Virginia South Main Street Faflmfiilei Virginia School and office supplies Photographic equipment Mr. and Mrs. Reginald White, Owners and Supplies 4 v. JH! 1 .5 , ...fx ' .-iy, Compliments of MARTIN THE JEWELER F armville, Virginia Member ofthe American Gem Society Registered Jeweler Free Gift Wrapping and Engraving GOLDEN CORRAL Southgate Shopping Center F armville, V irgima . . 11 ' -,. A R77 We I 'xgAi , C arter's Flower Shop 711 VV. Third Street Farmville, Virginia ..,: 5' THE F ASHICN PCST MULLIN'S Chevrolet Oldsmobile and Buick Highways 15 and 460 West F armville, Virginia BEST WISHES TTITHE CLASS OF 1986 FI-RUM TASSLE PAIRET,S, INC R adAboutItIn 1? MY: vsg FARMVILLE HERALD FUURTH STREET MUTOR CO., INC. F 'g d D t' R P 392 3896 ll , VA FIRST VIRGINIA BANK-SOUTHSIDE Farmville, Virginia Seven Convenient Branches In Southside Virginia Member F .D.I.C. PAR-BIL'S FOODSTORE 1 4'1?afg1'QQ'5if'3gj,jgjet J .H . WHITFIELD Feed, Seed, and Farm Supplies Open 24 hours Self-Service Gasoline Cordan Davis, 308 North Main Complete Line of Snacks and Beverages Owner F3glfI11VillC, VA SINCE 1 8 81 Froehling 8: Robertson, Inc. Full Service Laboratories-Engineers 8: Chemists Corporate Offices: 3015 Dumbarton Road, Richmond, VA 18045 264-2701 Branch Offices in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina V :Ei ggiinpsny' We are constantly seeking outstanding individuals for employment in the fields of: 'Y' Physical Science 9' Environmental Science if Computer Software Development 300 North L S t AI d Virginia 22314 C7035 683-0885 l 1 Dodge Cars K Trucks C3015 459-6800 New 8: Used BOB BANNINO'S NBELTWAYR DOD CE ROBERT XV. BANNINC 8100 Annapolis Road President New Carrollton, Maryland BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 , son-e -sfifzgfe dl ll 2 X COA . ADDINGTON-BEAMAN LUMBER CO., INC. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Building security for the future in 21 cities throughout Mississippi Security Savings professionals are constantly at work providing money management ideas to help our customers reach their savings and investment goals. Perhaps that's why we've become one of Mississippis leading savings institutions. Secgrit Savings A Stock Company Member FSLIC Headquarters- We've built our solid record by doing two things better than anyone else: giving our cus- tomers one-on-one personal service, and introducing them to the latest in state-of-the-industry savings and investment ideas. 162 East Amite Street! Jackson, Mississippi 39201 Phone 16013 969-1700 An HC Bail2yMCompany First Federal Savings Se Loan 1304 South Main Street Farmville, Virginia 18045 392-8147 Member FSLIC Best Wishes to Cl Great College BBN C0 Jacksonville, Florida Qqgeii Saddlebred for the whole family exclusively at Leggett 2. F' k'x' I ,.' ' .E j 'j Saddlebredj a name in family ei fashion known for classic f ,- ...gf .iii styles and quality fabrics. f ' jg l W Designed to fit within a family 'S'x,,, 'xgyf QQ budget, Saddlebred' is sensibly -,fir ,g' V Jx priced as well as skillfully l . W -, constructed. Our own private x ' ' i A brand, a value you can't afford , ,- , i,y'4ff'f bi , my ,, 'f , ,gfff - to overlook. ,M , X. N,-E' , 1 x I ' ' . -'J 'J x , If V .uf 'ix- ! W 3 A,--V N S 1 x . glfj W ig by ' .X N A Y ' ffrjf 5--s. ' W l ,N f . st r . fl M W- l 5'f i:f ,lf 4.471 , S. ,, X x HELLTSNQ' i 4 Y pe, .. A fr 2 , , it .. f. . : - . X., a.-,r-1'lif'l' s....., ver' f - ag--fr-. .f p 'f . '1 '-sf'? f ffiwifal X l aff-412. 9-21 1 .. Qiigsi'-', s594'E'zit ' .1 rf W' .327 Lf- ' 'ki' aw K 1 Q Y A ' t X fi .. - , - ' 44. i - ,X fig, 5 ff lg Jjffra-ffl' V 'iv 1 ,f rf my - , .- 33 .R R., E. 1 r x X54 . g I Qi, , .1 5. iv ff, H Q l 1 l X K S' E ' ' f' f f' . X . V 1 . 'f X si , l ff! 3 I , - 'f'f A ' J f- if 0 N'-Ifizl 4 V 1 5 'tx . t 1 254' fig l - - - E WALKER,S E DINEII igoldkliegfcelrlgces 'Y' rmRoomSu lie 5 ff FIVE' College Plaza Shopping Center Co plim nts 392-8141 of a Friend LAWSUN FAIIMVILLE, VIRGINIA The Dealer That Gives You A Choice. Good Luck After Graduation. Qigjrsorrss DRUG YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY -Three Locations- 209 North Main Street F armville Shopping Center Southgate Shopping Center C S SW , 1 , , Best Wishes to the Class of 1986! Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 DOMINCYS PIZZA Longwood Village Shopping Center Farmville, VA 23901 392-9461 So BANK ACha.ngeForThe'Hmes Cenfral Fidelihl Binh The Bank that ks for vlUI,lIll3.flS ?s?3s?s? SE?S?S?S ?s?s?s? 95?9B?9B?S 55151533 E ?95?S?S'? FINE FAMILY DINING IIERITAGE HOUSE RESTAl'RANT I ROUTE I 'TH 6: ROUTE 4-60 BY-PASS F ' 23901 Eff 1 ,N w ,T A '5114' CILOSINC 22:1 WWW UN P v , , .-'ss I fi? QFTQ Ill DSIXI 'mf pr- 1 wfiiitnllmi Colophon The l 936 Kaleidoscope was printed on 232 pages by Herff Jones Yearbooks. Gettysburg. PA. Press run was 900 with a trim size of 9xl2. The paper stock is 80 lb. Calais. Bodoni was used for all body copy. captions. and head- lines. Firmin Didot was used for the divider pages and cover. Body copy is l2 point: Captions are l O pointg 8 point and 6 point were used for the student sections and index. Headlines are 36 point. The cover and divider pages were designed by Harrison Clark. Type was set by Phil's Photo of Washington, DC. Student portraits were photographed by Lenox Studios of Brewer. Maine. All other photographs were taken by the staff. Color was processed by Richmond Camera from 35 millimeter slides. The cost of the Kaleidoscope is included in the student activities fee. Copies are available to those outside of the Hampden-Sydney community at a cost of 52750. No portion of this book may be reprinted without written permission ofthe editor-in-chief. This book is copyrighted by Harrison L. Clark and the Hampden-Sydney College Board of Publications. All other information may be obtained from the KaIez'a'o.9cope Office. first floor Graham Hall or by writing to PO. Box 655. Hampden-Sydney, Virginia 23943, Q80-D 223-4122. ll Editoris' Note Two years ago I ended my Ea'itor3sNote uThat's all for me, folks. Wrho would have thought that lad do another year- book and graduate on top of it! Well, believe it or not, if I had another year, l would probably do it again. The theme of this book is MA Critical Analysisf' and l have more reason than most people to be .critical of this school. After almost live years of being involved in just about every organization and extra-curricular activity, what do l have to show for it? No awards. No recognition. .lust a diploma-the same thing that the guy who went to class during the week and home on weekends and nothing more has to show for his college career. So why did l bother to make all of those personal sacrifices for Hampden- Sydney? l certainly gave this college more than it gave me. But each time l begin to wallow in self-pity, something always happens to make me realize that l love this school just as much as l hate it. And even though l have the same diploma as the guy who just existed. there is one big difference-l have great memories of my time at Hampden- Sydney, and no award could ever be as special. This time I'll sign it Never again for Hampden-Sydney ffl.USlYtL 2- .38 .Pi 'df' F' The Kaleidoscope Staff HARRISON L. CLARK Editor-in-Chief BRAD CLENDENNIXC Organizations Editor SANDY ROBERSON Sports Editor NI.-XRK TLWRNER Fraternities Editor CHRISTOPHER FLLCHUXI Business Nlanager if .411 :S . X 'Y sig! llejt to rzghtj .lfarlc Turner, Jonathan Phihaotl, Todd flhanzblims, .1lz'ChaelLy.ster. Eric PIUIIHUF,xllZdV.1'f!1l'Shflll.J0lZl7 .lla:uleu'ic':. Harrison flarlf. Sean Driscoll. Greg Hoer. Bill Hughes. and Sarzdi'Hol1er.son. Stal- Sean Driscoll. John llazulewicz, .4nd1'.llar.shall. Tom Hose, flhris Scardina. .4lHonzero. and Skip Singleton. Photographers: Eric' Pinnar. Joe Sposa. Sidnerllall. .1lif'hael 1'.ster, Greg Hoer. fhuck I 'arztus, Todd Clhanzbliss. Head Goode. ll 'illliettendolf lx'ez'i11.4llorc'a. and Hon Stern. .4dvz'sors.- Dr. li'iz'hard.llrf 'lintorlc and Dr. ,Nan Farrell. f lilpists: Brenda Garrett. Brad Clendemzing, Darrrl Taylor. and Bette Poulston. ,-Ind ofcourse the editor-in-chie did all of the above, including ani' .section without an editor listed. CIA HIV! 22 gg i sa iir iut' I This was a Man lfditofs Note: The 1986 Kaleidoscope is dedicated with murh respect. admiration. andezien awe to President Josiah Bunting lll. The theme oftlzis boolt is fl C'riticalAnalV- sis. and no analvsis, no record, nopicture of Hampden-S1'dne1' would be complete witlz- out President Bunting. .fllthoztglz he is a WWI graduate. he personifies the Hampden- S1'dnei'man-athlete, scholar, author. vete- ran. accomplished pianist, husband, and father. He is someone all llanzpden-Srdnei' students can look up to and aspire to be like. At the end ofthe 1986-97 academic year President Bunting will leave Hampden- Svdney. With him l1I1dlll'.Sfl1fI1l'll'g0 our best wisl1e.s.pra,Verx, and .vincere thankshhr the most productive ten years in the f7ollege'.s lzistorjz Following is a tribute written by another one ofour heroes. Friday, l3 December l985. Friday the thirteenth. Bunting punched out today. Cone to be head master-two words the way he says it-for one of those over-priced Yankee prep schools. Gloom general and private. Cloom collective and personal. Gloom. What's to become of us, we all ask? When Josiah Buntingls arrival at Hampden-Sydney was only bruited, lol these many years now, one of my favorite students wrote in the Tiger of a Second Coming, or so his sojourn among us appeared, so he dazzled us with the strength of his credentials, the projection ofhis vigor even from as far away as New York. What hopeless demands such expectation must put on any man, even a great one. Yet he hit the ground running and never stopped. He scattered seeds, summed silver, struck about him, gathered to. He read, roared, remembered. Come now therefore, let us slay the dreamer and we shall see what will become of his dreams, said Josiah Bunting and King James. Long-legged, long-sighted, well- read, well-written. well-spoken, he could be gracious but could hit hard, EQ,gQi54i,',ea- ' ig H M. -n , '5f :fy . 5 ,I I I I' .j i ft. ff' M too. Had an uptown wife with a heart of her own who wouldn't stay in his shadow. Even that squat, irritating little dog ofhis managed to forge for itself an identity on campus. Good-bye, my dear lord. You have shewn me the finest spectacle these Islands can afford-a great nobleman living at home among his own people. said Josiah Bunting and Benjamin Disraeli. How many times have I walked alongside him, trying to keep apace ofthe lurging strides and the shower of discourse: trivial, whimsical grandiose, cogent, cynical, ingenuous, puritan, lyrical. He never pronounced French, you know. For faggots, he said. He would, purely as a concession to the four hundred years of French occupation in his beloved Albion, spell: pee ay ahr ay see cue you eye ess dee ee see oh enn ess see eye ee enn see ee. Par acquis 5 lJl'1lJItZX'l'ltJX 2250 de conscience. Pm thirty-five years old. That's five years too old to lie and call it honor, said Josiah Bunting' and F. Scott Fitzgerald. He gave us our gym. He gave us our dorms. He gave us our hope. He got caught without his socks. He wore a Gucci belt, for Godls sake. Plied that annoying anglophilia. Ate meat and potatoes. Drove a Porsche. Prowled up and down the sidelines in Death Valley. Made students read Gerard Manley Hopkins. And dead Creeks. Thank Cod for dappled things, said Josiah Bunting and Gerard Manley Hopkins. He fought the war, fought the peace, ran the race, kept the faith. Womeii at Hampden-Sydney? Not on my watch. The word When tickled him. And the boys, who can be fickle and sometimes cruel, 'Nfl ' M5115 Q9 11. 1 .i Q 5 'ar' The Buntings: President Bunting and lack. Elizabeth. Charlie. Nlrs. Diana Bunting a Alexandra. and .losiah IX . nd 'f W -A 4' s. 5' 'l M' il . 'i . .. ' B' . .' ':lv's '?'.'Q' .K :PSN ' 2- ' s F , l1',fQ -ix.-. I to ' 31 Q.: ' 4 55:5 I -.u4n.k,3.-4.1 . U 1.-.V i -if zdturfu F f xl h, fair.: H-Xt' V . . , 3 b 1 I- xv X ' i h- - .K X 7- ,:. f . if -.1 wi ' y- gi - ,-'fl Q . l Q' IJEIJICI,-X'l'ION 2151 sensed that he had come closer to living an ideal that many of them were prepared to. .Xml the profs? Well they thought so. too. And eould they spy out a seam in the fabric of his eharaeter. at weld where he had forged together parts of his being? Then they were relieved and he tolerant of their envy. lt's not the eritie who counts. not the one who saw how the great man stumbled or how the doer of deeds might have done them better...but the man in the arena. said Josiah Bunting and Theodore Roosevelt. Young and tough and bright he Came here. Bird-and-the-ball on his forearm he came here. Virginia enough. VMI diploma and now a Hampden-Sydney education. Vl'hat'll they give him? A watch? A plaque? A dorm? lfhe could see as I have a boy turn his head to follow those long strides and fix-with what intensity-eyes upon him! That would be reward enough. Nly task is now finished. I have performed it to the best of my ability, and in words at least the requirements are now satisfied. If it is a question ofdeedsmthese children shall be brought up to manhood. For where rewards for merit are greatest. there are found the best citizens, said Josiah Bunting and a dead Creek. Dr. Alan Ford Farrell fissociate Professor of Modern Languages E Cb QR Gif' SDS' 'Qi 5-SE be fb F5 3. 9,3 Th? :CQ -Q um 2 S JO SQUID '- 91 ,ri 1 111111 ' ..,! '1 1 1 51' A., 11 u 1 1':1 1 1 s 11' 1. 1 11 11:11 1 ,H 1,3., 1 1111 .11 1 V-,vg 1,l. xi? 1-I ,g1+: 1,11. fvf' 1 s 1 1 V 1- 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 X 1 1' 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 - 1 . 11 0 11 .,1-.,- 1' A , 1 f. 2,1 11 - n , 4 5. 1 1: ,,-WH' , . .M .1- 1 1 1 1 , I xl -N JM W Y, 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1: 11111, 11, 1 11-11.1. J Q5-' .V , -m1 1 . ,As 1 1 1. 1 1,5 1 1 H 1 '1' 1 4 1 , '11 'Tw 1 1 ,1f14 11T ' W ' ' ,111 DATE DUE GAVLORD FRINTEDINU S A KW' , , VL2L..ll-IJIIKIII ll 'QV' C, fl 00,4-HL mba 198115 EGGLESTON LIBRARY HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE HAMPDEN - SYDNEY, VIRGINIA fps