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

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, 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

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-.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

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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