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

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 232

 

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1987 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

“

EGGLESTON LIBRARY HAMPDEN- SYDNEY COLLEGE . Il ,f . r' Q 1 .- , . W1 . f-' 'LW if .W 1, ,.'1-.Zur I 2' ., x f l.4'A '.,' .v-Z ,.'?,- . I .I , .wb x .- . . jig , ' 'Ju . .- gl.. ,.-,,, M . J A ,.f 'C - . ' .xi 1 4 ' V. iq.: Y . rg ,. ' Q . ' 1 : if '. . I 1 h ,1 ,- in 1 u I luv.. r - . 9 t 5 Q 9 U sl .4 LQ . . 0 S 'hh r.x?,, -h Q'-u. . I-,jg .5 -,. - - ga 1 . Q I W 'g!3-oliRN fri' .. ' . , -' 9 . 'A ' ' PN 4 - P Ti- '..?asf.nx1 :' ' no-' . my . Q10 'Wiz . ' x. , CO- :-', f,'f - fff'..: efyl'?S- ' 7? --Y , We-Z Exif, KC-.' f.-Q' I I lf. :x:g..,J:...-j...1- .ts-'.' an ! ev ,V . 1..-'sw ,: -s. . Arr- g'H'. l , P . A. !:st'A '.J ' ij ':- . ' :-'. ' . Q' h' tc a'e1.E A? A ' , - , ' r,'g f ' 2 V l.:. sl ns: Az -1-sry. 5-l - V Ha-I . 3.1 .. Q ...Q N' . ' ' Q . n:' -1-'.j-'T -Q . .. ' ' 6,52 ... ' - .,,.'3n5 --.' , . '- A.. as , .. :Q-5 .ff ,.-4 I 1- , r . ' MF 4 5. ?:. -. ' 34 . ' ' :'?Qxf..' ' 'g '3 ' 3 . ,, , . f.-C.,-K. , 5, ,g, ,C L ., QV,--'g Q--its sz 4- . N 'Ara Q-iff. ,mu J: aw. L-rw. sf JJ ' A . ' f' , Jf,zff4 i fl - , ..,.- f - A '. - n l, x .14 - -, J' Q,-as U ' ' -fr-'H . iw bfZ.i', ,, -N :P 'L W X :iv . . 'VII 5 -.F-.in 1 Nh H1 Q ... -5l : I - -9- ' ' ,v A . Q.. in 4 .Q-w ..-.-n-- L! T A . ll' '-I A I' at 1 K M n. -K ' 1 9.-4' ' 4 ' .F L . K .X U N .t . :qi I h' l' , -1 ' 0 , 5 . . , t Q 0 si! Tf'f lg' ' . fi K I . 1 . .gg ' is s , . Q 'J' -I 1, I 4 Y fs, . I ' N, 4 ' 9 Qu , ., - ' 'Q 'ii 4 . vw I r r QB ' 'V 'O of' --4 V I 1 . Y fi-Lgu yn if ' v'w-rg? .., ,Ti ' -arf. J W 1 ll ' .-1 if - 'l a af- agigll , Lf' WW bg dj E152 'E ' ff' 1,1419 .n1'v,7f', ffm , 'fn H 'Mi 19 I , . 7,1 w-N vw N U. ,pn-ft P n'I ., , ,..: - . Dfgg' m, .4 - rv , fi' z,1,. 'Ein' fig I f ' s Q t 48. 1 , , in K lf . Q E X l:, kk axxgxxl i Q f. - .0 I M P Lx 1 Y! Q 1 ,Q . s 1. Q . , g 4 K ' 1 JF.. I N ,, Wy L48 fl 1 I ' f 25 7 XR' ig x , A . , 's J'fSvf4,E as 5 5 if- , Q 1 gi ' ya. .fl M - .. J' 1' H , va . Q 'i se H ,. x- M 3 ff -in Q , . v . ,,., my-1, if sig, ,jf 7- .- eas to guess what w' be like in the maybe guid- would like it to or-by what he fears it what -,might be! The theme of this year's Kaleidoscope suggests a somewhat more scientific approach. When the apostle Paul first used the expression fColos- sians 2:17l, he was speaking of various ceremonies in Old Tes- tament time as indicators of what the Messiah would be like. In other words, look at the present to predict the future. What then are the present e 5 -I '--xi?-Q Ending a hot summer, the college church awaits a new freshman class to enter Hampden- Sydney. Contemplating the beginning of a new fall semester, sophomore Todd Chambliss strolls through the leaves. v, -M . kt Q 1523-53' px,-4. p, .A ,rv ' --: -a --at ,- Ji? -Xb 9 -.qty -' -. -s .,. -..i- na, A .I X- 1.,'. ,. 1, -H he .. ..Y .:.:,1h,g- ,'.,,--.X fl -- 5.-T ,-erase L-1.' .fp ,nk 1 V, fs-us? -:vu . - , Zi .b5.i.:V,.,,,, I. .3 lyk' ',Zr Cf:'r.. .?9nQ ' ' ' -TZa?9-Q'..:4Q.':1, .3'E.kf'-'1ff'f5.L -14. A -mf.- e - -,-U.-mm --fewe- 1-i.,s.s.v f+-.H Q r. .- '- 'ff-eg - '- 3-1147 tier-.ha ...?'fEQ G:12' - .- ..-...1,.f.r.,. 1 nb p, . .. ...- -it R... ..,-. , ,. f.. H-. . ,, -. -. ...W .sw Q, -. . - -T ri 'f1, 1 fe s...'.t5?.,...,iigg . - . s'i51:2s..i:,i.'T5i'L,5 1 1 , --- .- X W. 'f':'.?4rQiHVf3lfP-'fe'S,-fists sv J . .,,., .,. W V -1 4:1-I '-4 1- 'ft:'iiLis'. -V - g - fi- 321,24 at 1 A3 Q -'L j,sr:.fsQk, ...Y-. -5: 'Q m'3.f - of Things to Come considerations at Hampden- Sydney-the shadows-which give us a clue to its future? B.B. fBefore Buntingj, the College had fallen on very hard days academically, eco- nomically, and in reputation. In the Bunting era--more accu- rately the Bunting-Poteet years-the College took some great risks. Other expensive, private colleges began to ac- cept measurably less compe- tent studentsg and when they enrolled them, they lowered standards by grade inflation, easier courses, and ridicu- lously low retention require- ments. The few who were still P 1 -4' -.. ,rl .JL- o 'f 2 X, . id? 8 4 1 'mini -ff mia ff? . -5- wi'-my vs W t 'f-We -H 'L 'Y V ,ag 0 Q' . 4, 1 4 . -A..-n--ll 'YP' NL- .iii '.n.'f' f I 1 aj.-Q .s,4Qfs.'AQh-V .4 - . - . ., ,, . I XA. .: .1 . -T'..-- ., x XJ - - i 4 . -' 1. , I . .. .1- . i Another fall begins an Hampdeniydueyl . x ,yr- In the midst of their colorfixl , along Via Sacra show off their colors. i i fA ' ., ,..'. 45.3, ' ' i 1-A ri ' u . '. 4-N x,'i,:'. 1 BS-os' g.-I A 1,1-,n ,A ,L 1 ' 7 V swf . ' .A w,-Q ' lf fl x l ' 1 ' ' LGI: Li. - 4 M .. .. -X :Al '.- -'. 5 ' --'--e- x - . w- 1 W ., -.:- v .'.L.,. LA . . F n 'qt gi Q , H. ?..,Fr,h ,,.:..?5g2-,, .a , .. A ,,- ' Q e ,V : I -5- .,-:Q . . .v . - .. 'L'-10 ' i ii-IE! tlz'-xiii '-,gif .' -N -A1 ,gb --.' . to pa ai- '- .. . .-fr--5 f E.-'u f:. i':',b9u . E' , ' - 1' 1-'I . ' ,, fx.: '- f:1.'i'x J i. A' . K Q -' .'. I .4 'Ag .ff .:.'- I 1 .-', ,V :v. -' ' -4 'fy-1 'a., .1 . ' ..,. .1-'sz-. 1 if - .1 - . -. '- - '- .9 1-- I :if - mx ' v v it T-an-K5 . 1. v l .A ':,Vf'4'Q1l 1 '-'. ' . - .' - Q -. hz--we Q 1 - i - gg p 1-, . ,- ,.- .D H. I, .SU 1 , .. - A 37' . aft! U75 it 'ghh A 'Q ' . dl an - .. , 1 1-- . 1 ' .e 7 'Pe-5:-' M., 'ETP' T. 4- .- J Q, 'Tug ' . ' -'I ',' -'.'.' . 'V HW' tg . ' EL '-'ri' J' 354- lf'-wi . 3?:N,..: - -gixif.:.-rg' .'3-.aj-N -if ' O 'C '.d '4 1 1 Q' e '-,Y -.-5 --A ' f fr-fv: -'-rw..-in ' 5. f-2 2' . .. J 1 -' 5'a's5-'x'f'- ' ' '.a.-' i ' ' .:e 7x. , 11:11, r .A , - H it 1 ,E f. .-. ' , -H4 -.522-1 ., . n-. - 1 - - , ,Q - .X Y .A Cixi'-a, V, 25.68, X. ,- ',,, Q ' f' , U 1. ' ,' ' , fe' 'f V .- .I ' ' ' 1 . s , p. .1 ll A ,.- -,.,f-1-... e ' 'v -. 1 V - .I .v D '-- W 1 ' I 'vga , , . I V U' F G . , 4 x. ' , e' N '3-' T9 , -' . . A . f 'S' . -- -f tn -, .iirln A I , ' ' v fa- ' igqgam 5: . gn 'A Q N' wil' 'ir 43- 3 y .Wim . 'Q -f '. A-gf. .Z IVVQQ H-rl 4' f-- JQ 0' 'S x p , , -4 ,,.--. .ie :rv Q, ...x s -'H ., ' 'VS' ' -wwcq f a?,, a'1i. , ' A' 'Tb-., ' '12, - +.'0l .F ..',q..,QAx -nn' 1 ' '7' IV' ? ' 54. - -- -3' ir , 'Lx 'E' ,Ed Yff' ll' ' 4 il I '.a 512- j- W we Giving way to winter, even the colorful shades of Fall flzdc away. Q1 5254.7 .E i ,'f.'- ze. Jzffr' Q, 21.1324 :. 'f? 'F , - 'f Za:-fi ' V. 32? N51-. ' ., f vi' ,.--zghf.-,5. nt. ...gg iii. .Jr 4 . 1:1 .1 H fr. 4',z5j.f2.E lofi : 1 'Q 1.-,. 751 ',,.?g'.g4-,5i5ff?H, ? e' .,..:, 5, Qieiggg -1 ' ' 12- . V, .A Jfw' c.-.if7tw.r?si. VA: :of . U, , ,,,..v.,.,., f i t :gff?','tf1'- ' - T, arts institu- .fifif-jffgzs ' -Wgil ,1,59f', W Q i . to 'enroll females 'fi 'establish de artrnents f I, practic nature. A I S . is ,sf ,c - D B ' C 'fi . H W r 'X 'H 5?.,x i' gh I 6 afffijl F, -919-3 ' st:-' Tr 994 9 'Q 1 y I I fs -f 1-1 19- n' J ri a f, lf'a' -Ryu' f . . ai' fiat ,- g,9 i'7 '!!-' 1' f 4 3, ,ty Hampden-Sydney. ,,,- ff ',g1ey'1jio.t fonly remained all- liberal arts, we actu- , raised board scores for while increasin the dollars and cents cost o our education and while demand- ing ever higher performance- in our classes. We flew in the face of the po ular wisdom, if not of logic andjreason--but we won! And we did it without moving to a city. This then is my first redic- torg here is the ushadiow of things to come. A new admin- istration, it is earnestly hoped, guided by the present board- unique mixture of alumni and nonalumni across a very broad educational and occupational spectrum-will ensure that present trends in admissions requirements, cost, and class- room standards continue. And they will observe that it can be done in the country and with males only. It is a battle best won without capitulation to popular demands. Present trends, the predic- tive shadows of things to come, certainly indicate that the curriculum will be broad- ened a little to include majors in sociology and anthropology and to increase the fine arts offerings as in other excellent college. ,On the other hand, courses in business as such will offered. The conser- mix in the 1 -.A , .,.-. l'QiQ1g!f5ri': 3 faculty will insist on that. Elsewhere, present trends fshadows of things to comej lead me to believe that campus life will be organized a bit more about the residence halls, thus serving all Hampden- Sydney men. Fraternities will be country clubs for those who want them but will not becomeutotal institutions in themselves fif I may be per- mitted one sociological term.l Career placement will ebb and flow with the market for liberal arts graduates. Physical and psychological health ser- vices will expand to help stu- dents deal with- stresses of an increasingly complex world. But what about the men who are graduating from I-Iampden-Sydney now, for whom this will be their senior- year Kaleidoscope? Shadows of things to come, our predic- tor, would point of a continu- ing number of them successful in olitics, business, banking, and? the health fields. A decreas- ing number will be attracted to the law ftoo crowdedj and teaching not sufficiently re- wardin In their personal lives, tie vast majority will look back u on these days on the Hill as tliieir happiest, will continue to nurture the friend- ships made here, will support the College most generously, and will hope to hear someone tell them that the latest crop of students doesn't come up to them, and that they are not being educated as well as they were, secretly happy that it s 0.3 ' 'ft' fr. i' ' u . .: . l , 4 Q ,jr ,,,4,',:..-H, - . mga, e '3fQ?Eih..i a an ,,,,..J 'H- N , --Y'-lv . v-qw l I not 'really true' their good get even betteij Joy Will' come? without chooses hzs cqllege Q.. Professor' of 81 '--A fy fi. ' .--af: if ,.,, , f . V ff Q 5 12 f 'I I'-1' ', lf f.. 1 , , N X ' , ' .L 'u 'I 4 ,- I i X . ' ' -' '- 'I 1 1 'g N . .' fra. 'V I -' FL 4, 4' ,' W , . rm , Il 'X AME xi, VME- L Jai, . ?.,-, ' aff W fx , .r 115,11 ff . 5 55.5 if ,O ,jf ea. M K ,1 4, v- 'Q ' r v, M , I EU' Q , .Ish I ' ' 1 1. 33 'fy' f' 55 l - . 1, .2 W -rf 4-8. J' , rx 1h lt! H, .. - .1 1 , I A ,Q 1 1 'Mg all 1 Jr. xy vfj 'Ml ' A' Q. iff' k If lf, 'tx he , 'z .uit f 1 4 y' 6 if If ,' '.f . 1 'A' HWS--I X X1 'f 1 11 ,K 'QW 3' I if 1,771 , .4-fn ,vu -9.1 - Zi . In , rf, .. a w.-qw if t i I SPGRTS Tigers Roll to an 8-2 Finish he 19811 VCfNlUI1Ul'NfllL' li.llIlIXlL'Il-Sytllltf' liigcr lootlmill tt-.im looltctl .1t rlit- upcomi- iiig w.1xoi1 with nothing hut optimixm. XY ith IICXV h1'.1t1 CO.lL'll loc liuxh lux- liI'lklgL'XV.llLTl. .1 liigli-powcrcti, cxpc- mum ul ollbiiw. .mtl .1 xolitl x'ctcr.1n tlL'lt'Ilt't', Ilia' iliigtfx wt llltif NlglllN U11 liiiixhiiig .nop 111.-OIJAC Nl.lllxllIlgS. 'Ihr tc.11i1 livctl up to IIS port-iiti.1l in liiiixhiiig H-2 .mtl xccoiitl iii tht- UUAC with .1 4-1 rt-coiml. Forthcxt-t'11iitlyc.1riii .1 row rht- 'ligcrx lit-.itlctl into the Guil- tortl Q.:-INR' with high hopu .mtl .1 2-lb rruortl. Ami tor 1111-it-.1-11.1 ytziriii .1 row thc 'Iiigcrx wcrc shut tlowii, rhix timc hy .1 worn' ot'33-29. L.1tcr in 1111- yuir thc ligt-rs lost to tht-117th I'.l!ll'iL'Ll Emory .mtl H1-nry whcri .1 sliniikt-tl punt put Emory .mtl Henry in 1-xucllt-iit tit-ltl poxition tor thcir tii1.1l tlrivc. But OVL'li.lll tht- st-.isoii w.1s .1 siicccxs,culniiii.1tctlhy tht- FL'Vt'.ifLi- ing ol' great iiitiivitltial w.1sons in rhv Il.ll1llIlg0l'l.-5il-l51CI'S to thc All UUAC ttumi. lloiimliiig tht-thornt-r.1g.1111x1tL111lIor.l. xopho- morn' liolihx lllflilllilll .mm 111. xiglitx on tht' klll.lYlL'flW.lCl'i. Iiht- I igcrx loxt 33-212, lll.l toughg.11i1t'.1g.1inst XY1wt Y1rgii1i.1XYu- 11-x.111.I-1wl1Al11u111vI1.111.111-11l1N11i.1L1-Nrlivpoiiir- .ilitvr .lIIL'!11pI. liht- Iiigt-rx won 33-29. lil- Nlmiu Milging the tirxt IL'-UU from thc H.1i1iptlcii-Sytliicy otitbim' wcrc running lmclc I7.1vi1l Ki-lly, tiglit-1-ntl-lon Viliitc, otitl-iisivt' llIlL'Ill.iIl P.1t K.111u, .xml ccntcr Ncott Vinson. RL'PYL'NL'llfiIls1 tht' Olili'I1SC on 1111- wuoiiti tc.1m wcrc qt1.1rtcrh.1cli Rohhy Vililtlrop. running luck Vl'illic liohhs. .mtl t.1ckl1- Brctt Hciiuctt. RL'PIiL'NL'llIlllg tht- LiL'lt'llSL' on tht- first tt-.1111 wt'rc1lctl'iixivch.1clxx'l.1t'lt B.1rhour .mtl Cfhip Umhurgcr. Un tht- st-cond tc.1m wt-rc tlcliciisivch.1clQ l'.1t Slitk.1.1nd tlcllwisivc cml Rich VK'ilt .mtl Cf.1p Putt. But 1111-lwiggtfst .mdmoxt plL'.lS.lI1ISLlI'- prixc for thc Tigers w.1s .it tht- pl.1cc kicking poxition. Freshman-Iiiiiiiiy Ilon- tlroulis, from Ncw Urluiiis, L.1., con- iicctctl on ll ot'l2 ticltl goal .utcmpts .mtl .ill 33 of his cxtr.1 point trics. Ht' was Il.lIUL'Li to 1111- first tt-.mi All-UDACQ Homlroiilis w.1s mcntioiictl on .1 lbw All- Amcritui ttnims. Scorecard H-SC Opponent 24 Smntlwrd 15 39 VQ'.V.1. XXVCSICFHIII 21 29 Gulltlwrd 33 ZH BI'1L1fI,L'VVdIL'f 13 IU Emory .md Henry I4 45 XX'.1sh1ngton and Lcc I4 ZH Maryville 7 24 Gettysburg I4 38 Sc w 11 nec 1 3 21 Randolph-M.1cnn 7 fJl'L'Y41H 8-2 c.'m1m-W 4-1 Uu111gb.ack lull1clll1J1,ilc.1I4ICI 1n.1lx1115H ilu HL, play, Clark Blmumc corltrxlmtul tu I K xt.1m11ng LlL'tl'IlNlX'L' ctktlwrr .1g.m1st Emurx im Henry. KYL'lL'bI'.lIlIlg .lftcr .1 more, wmor uthmlu lmcm.m PM Kam' huldx lux lumix L1 xxx 1 CUIIIEJCIICC. if WUFIS V Q . . n GQIQIIQ-n-1-,.. N ant. I S J . ' V '. ' '-rin:-V nav- 23-. .-cf ,' QQ mf: .I 'I 1 N I n X 'X ni 1 L... n., ,-. fs..-J 'Q 'S I 'N-5 -:Qi 6 -. I 'r J 1.1 1-te-Qfnb f'4 4 H 1 n.. . Q A ,,. 'L . . -fl qfpm.. Y 'mx ,U . A R+. -,LT , 1 4' ' A . n iff . ' f ' 1' s. H x Q ,QL --N' o-. ., . i , .-.. J ,l f ,t 1.-.. Q. '- , . f Kulxlng lm vmy lu All-Axncrlcm, f-l'L'NllIIl.lIl WIIIHINX HUIIJYULIIIN comurmtrxntu UIl11lNHL'lxi5,IU.il .mv111pt.,lul1r1 Row lx lmulklxng. Cdllmg signals, qu.1rtcrb.1ck Rob Vi'.1ldrop makcx .m gmcmpr to u-.nd thc defcmc. thlllklllg-OLII' hls oppsmvr1t,,IL1nior l5.av1d Kcl- lcy cycx .1 hols in thc lmckfHcld. Sportx - 13 I n1qr.'I11, I4 17.111 I.11.n I511 I 91 .11 .X'w1a'.'II, SIAI.-.' .X'.'11'.'II. .-I Inn, I'1l1., -H1 01.11111 l'.114'1'II, 91 v . . 1 n , , . Q ' . 1 n ,Ei I ,4 '21 17,'kA'1Q,ri,CJ.,:l.E A 'bgxrb nb, ... ,. ,. .U.'111I1.'1..'Il111 I 'N l.'.1111.1I1 I..1r11.l1. , I.I.11r1 lIg.'1.'1,M1N..'r. -,. .,. ,I 11 -I-Il1L HMI 111, I f,I.11A If.1r.'1m., 1, f Im. Ii.111I1, .W I1l.I.7w , .. ' . 1.1 I V1 If Ifr - .' , 'F .H Ifwlflrfl, 1IIf1.1.II.1 Km1I1.1II fl.-. Iin.Ig.'-, 'I N. 'lr 1 IIr.1.1L'x, 'M I.1111r. lS1f.I1.111, .W lJ1.r.I1li1.111g.11.l11n, 'l ,Sl.'1'. 1,.1rp.'11l.'1 . . - 1 . . I I1.111l' f .11v, U I.w1111 1 .11IrI1'v1 N ,Um f.I1.'11.n1Il, 'J In' I I . . .1'1., l1llIfn.H1 IJ.11'1f, f1qIfl.I1l 1 .1qI11II, JJ l'rI. I7.n11.'I, IH If 1 131 II.11'11. l1J4.I1.l1I1. II11 -I lr .HIM II.w1.L'.'r1, '4 I'.111I IJ.11I'11.J, -Il' 11, ' 1 '1 II 1II1.' I .'I1I1., ik' YI1.ly4 I.IIII.lY.I, , Il..1..r1,.11.1.1, HH I..111f,.11.'.,,v1 f .1:1.1f1.', 'I-I IJ. 111111. fnrqg, 9, f lr1.Ir.1y II.11v11, IM-i'ylI1.k11 II.1l'1.I I 1r1I1.'1, .U V111 lf1II1'Kl'11', JI Ifm.. fII.1.M'11, N I.1r11n1y T 1' .' 1 11, - 111yII.111.I1.111I11, .'.'C.'I1r1. S!,I1r1.II1.xL.,h,N..11l1IIII I'I1111 I LIN. 11qI1. X, fIvI.'IIiI.'I111..v1, l1I l'.11 IXv.IlI:', ,UIf1IIK.'.'r11'1. . lJ.11-..l Ix.'II 3 4 li.-luv IxI111.', 'V .U.1rL Ixuwl, J I.1I111 Ixxqwr, ' I1.111I I J ' A 1 Y. ,,1 ' U, 11 11-m, fhI7.111g.YI.1.I.I.1x,ANl1.1,XI.Ix.l1, A I .111 ,X I. I ly, lII.K.'1111.'y.XIy.-1, J.YI1111111y.XI.-.1113 ',II,X'.lr.l1l1v,.S'S 7 .. -. .11 1. ..1 ' , .1'1.I I.'.'1.'1, If. .'I111 I , , -, . '...-, . . '. .N1111.1.',,'I'.1l !I11lI111lII'11I1nIIfflllnlllil Ix H.. 115' II.11'1.I .Y.I1r1.'1.I.-1 1 I UML N II 'N I,II :I NIIIL f I Im Nl Ur '.1, '1 .1 fn. '.11. I. -II f Imp I r11I1.vg.'1. 'N R1.I1 l.1I1.1v1I, 1' , . - , N .111 I 111x.1v1, N4 Inn lI.111.g I4 Iwlwlvy H .1II1.-lv, -I lI.11'1.I If .1II.1..', I ll'1II1.1m.4 in l.1.I.I H'1II1.1111., U I If ll'1I..111, 91 R1. I1 Il 1I1, -I 11I1.'11 Ilmkq, F Inp III1.'.'I.'1, Jw 1.-.ly H1II X .1111 II.1II.1.., .W N'1.' 11 ...11-,I 1 '---ml,-f,I1. y v 4 ir .f lv I4 - Sport. 'v'-'7 75f- - ox I- ' I v Q- Q I 1 U' J ,, 'ITIQZ5 A fr ' . 3 1-94 31 P ssQ..,'l-5r..i4 an ,I I' 1 -Q. 1 , - J . F' 5 ' 1 -s-P . . , ' fl 2 :A A : 1:17 , A - Q1,, . ,ii .. :' ,- , fr-'J 1 ff ii t' 11. if ffi , T - . aff-A .gf- -I f ' , 1 'Q' ,. E Sf X A s 4. 43 , a ' 5' ':. . . 11 : ' r':.,1i-f - . -1 , V , qv. fi 'E' . ,, - L. :V . G f-5.4.-rx ,. - ' 'T' ,-.gf Af: . 1 .v'L'J 4' n nil- 'mf N' Aff 'filnif ...W -V fb. 4' ' 1 ,I :L are-fffa.m.'xf .H . .'-ij' - J , 'R -., 'f-9 1' V. ' '. '. .' X. I .v '-,'4,: '- ,'. ' .,!f, 'li ,Ju I wg ra. . .V . 1' ..4ffEa1?f-41 -W. . ' 'pi 51' M- - 1 . t'?. 1' 2. 4- .A .iv ,144 A-2 fag-llfff , fui..f 'f -, . .1 ' 7T.'.,'-wt - xi. HENRY NAMED TU LITTLE ALLAMERICAN Six Tigers Gain Bcrths on All'LlfIlt' SCVCII On December lst it uae annnuiicecl that Hampden-Sydney's great end, Senini Run Henry i-l Richrnivnd, had been 'mined tn the secund team uf the Little :Kll'Arneric.i .mf selected by the Assucialed Prev. Henry hax lettered for four yeare in frmtball, hax been selected tu thc AllfLittlc Seven football team un four UCCJSIOITQ, and thiQ year wax hnnnrary captain of that group. Besides Henry, Hampden'Syclney placed Hve ether men nn this All'Little Seven team. The flrxt team included Quarterback jim Smith, Tackle john Hodges, and the teanfs leading scorer Bill LeHew. Bill, with 41 points, tied for second place in the State scarring race. Gaining second team positions were tackle jim Frazer and guard John Tigmo. 195 5 FOOTBALLERS ki? ,hs rf -g: at : :Q . - .,wif.L Faculty Admin istration Spom - 15 ' -1 Ihc rmmmmlwrx wt ilu' VIH' xmtux' pulu rn-.un .mf XK'1ll l'urlcr,Rugcr K11'lSy'.,Inc I lulslwu. ll-rr.nmc li1cl1.mlw11. fuuli'l11p H.mIy, After'm.myl1mlrxnf'pr.ul1u'. fI'L'NlllN.lll VUI- lmm Purtcr sun cwhlllx' xlch-mix the gmml, Vi'l1llc NkTll11ll1.lglIlE1, Y-I'L'NllI'll.1ll 'Im' llolxhnu mu In score on wwluwxnorc Icrmm' .mlwlr lfw - Xp-wrtx - 1 3 i a. Atxrcr llhlliillg .1 rsvp-rw Qhot Mack Louii .nm-lmmprx to Hght pmt :hc Jcthmvr man ,loc UINIIUC. Sports - 17 ,v A . if 1 ' . .. I Q 0 J I ht' 3 I-1 'I x u Q 'I 11:11 . L I .A f , V Q J, . '-N J -1 s ,-.,,sar 3 avi! 539. Qs. ... wwf- , ' K' nl. 1 :it ', . I Ap' lt .ix A ,ol -1 ,gall ' ..,.--.I ' X-,WI-' .- ., M ' A. ' . ' an A. fuk..-'. 1-1 -P - -My -7 'ww .-,f-'-- :,q,. 3 ' 'j :g'-:w -- , av. -ep. Okay Q I ,5 S .'fe,. a-4' - -' '- if -LJ .4,,. Ovlrrnx E3 . ' . at ii .- .JI ' ls ipnru Rugby: Barbarity for Gentlemen VL'liatever would compel a person to do something like play rugby? one might ask while attending a match and witnessing the brutal exchange. flood qtlestiun. lt's fun, most of the players wotild agree. iVlt1sI ot' them, Sure, rugby is violent. lt is as vio- lent as any contact sport can be. Vvlien asked what to expect. the vet- eran players tell the new guys, l'ain. H The players play hard, appar- ently without consideration for their own well-being, and they endure the conditions ol' the game: no protective pads. no forward passes, and no block- ing. The tast-paced, continuous action often leaves the spectators question- ing the existence ol-rules. Sometimes the players, too. Rugby demonstrates competitive respect as well as any other sport. The spectator may not be able to see that through the puinmelling ol. bodies. but the opposition is never held in contempt as long as the play is kept clean. Both teams play hard, as hard as they can, as well as they can. There can he nothing in that to hold in con- tempt. Everything from the chants ot' praise toward the other team after the game to the home-team-sponsored party in honor ofthe visitors indicates that both teams are indeed proud to have had a chance to knock heads with each other. Respect. For the llampden-Sydney Rugby Club, games are few. Five games make up a good-sized season. But to schedule many more games than that would be perhaps needlessly incon- siderate to the body. Five is about enough. The administrative portion-all clubs have thein-has been handled by President Skip Alligood, Secretary!- Treasurer Andrew Brannan, and Match Secretary Lee Grubb. These three have handled more than enough club emergencies: misunderstandings with the Virginia Rugby Union, mis- appropriation of liunds let-t over from a previous rugby administration. and other headaches that really don't ap- pear to have anything to do with the essence ol' the game. Until the spring semester when Major Nalley ol' the Longwood! Hampden-Sydney ROTC program was asked by the team to step in. the team had been completely student- run. 'I'hat's okay, but Ma-ior Nalley has been more than willing to push the students farther rl an they had been willing to push themselves. He fieels that physical fitness can win games. The participants ot- this organized cruelty are attracted to the game by something, surely not the cruelty itself. Surely. But whatever the attrac- tion, it's catching on. Membership over the past year hasjumped, as well as the dedication ofthe players which keeps the membership number high. These guys don't need a winning season to keep their enthusiasm high. That's been proven. They only need the practices to add something special to their weeks. a few games, and the fellowship ot- the other players. Nt I I 515 .J A Q o . A .- .- - - - . v-.4 5.1.1315 4 -N w. Y N The 1987 Rugby Team Q z-' I 1 - I Q U 3 . if ' P g A - Y if T ' 6 ' , Q , Q,,' - 'TJ ' ' T' M' ?'f's'-T. . ' .1 ,, .eng i ,' f 5,5 . ig-- . J . ,-:- I. M 4 -' f I 4 ' . ' ! K Us I 0 .hx .JS4 ' :L K' Starting out slow means Fmishing bad. . . The 1986-87 Hampden-Sydney Tiger soccer team was predicted by their new coach from Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Randol Lay, to be .1 dark horse which was going to be tough. Coach Lay pointed out that ith we start out like last year. it's going to be a long season. Vsfell, last season the Tigers sported a record of.3-IU-41 this season, the Tigers completed a record ol' l-I3-2. Their only victory this season came against New- port News Apprentice in a 5-U FULII. Even though the inexperienced Tiger squad sutitered through a losing season. according to sophomore Kirk Bolle there was a high point to the season- their tie against Lynchburg College L2- Zl. Lynchburg was ranked in the top twenty in the nation for Division Ill soccer. According to Freshman Guil- lermo Lang. Tying the toughest team in our league. gave us more confidence in our ahilityg we had reached a turning point. But his prediction did not hold true. because in their next eight games. the team went l and 7. Disaster almost struck the Tigers in the 86-H7 season. As ititheir record were not already selfldetieating, Chris Lotitin sustained a concussion in the game against VKKL and was flown to MCV. The injury turned out to be much less serious that people thought. and Chris was later released with just a couple of humps and bruises. Accompanying their bad season was a controversial ending, According to Kirk Bolle. .1 second-year tneinber of the varsity soccer team. Perhaps the biggest letdown tor me was when I was not given a letter because I did not attend the last game, after starting the entire season . Other members ot' the team who were unable to receive letters after tailing to attend the last game of the season were Todd Brydges. Chad Es- chinger. -Iustin Cole. and captain Tom Schwartzwelder. Three MVP's were named on the N86-ts7 team: Guillermo Lang was named tor oftense:-lim Mulligan. an all- UUAC selection. was acknowledged as the defensive most valuable player: and all-around MVP was all-UUAC per- former Monte Lehnikuler. by Walker Allen, Sports editor lDCfL'Ildll1g .IELJIIINI XXXL, NUPIIUINUIL' Kwlx Bolle .altcnmptx In lmwc thc lull duxx'11HcH, QWbNCTV1l1g .1 clmc guns .agkumr Lyllkllbllfkl Cnllcgc. Protcxwr Bflllklty xuppurtx rhf Imgcrx JCNPIIL' ilk' XVLZIIIILT. , A L. 'E X Y W 'K i . 4 v ' 44'E 5? zhe I 9 S 7 Sn1'1'Pr lermz NVUI1' A 4-np. ' var-- g.'6'l O 1 'Fra K 3 Q 1 . ,. -.A Q' 4 .Q 1 i L 1 - x QQ, 'Q Ju- Q Q .V 'au gs, ,M :ix .FK fi, .1 hw gg , he 541-La, NV 'Q J- . . ks L. Q in ri Q ' A., -any-51 Q- 'Ai- 5 va , . 1,- ,, 1' NQQ 'fvwn--Q-' awk' ft .Aw V -4.4 mv lY'.x 3- fb Q 5 - 4 I ss ,y-QA -H .- .., -V -. -1, ,--..., ,,,J K M f .grsfeff -Y li of- ' ,aw-RH ' ' - .. 'I '4 V . ..,.4..,. . Ji, 1 -Q AJ MV, -, , ' 1 -.f ???x, Y.. - y., H 4' fan 4 W ,1- nal Q-. .- X ,hi gg 3 .P 3 Ql 1 .4 l 5 1- 'Z K? x 'Q l 394, 02 5 5 1 9 S 49 10 1 1 -lull --gp r v Flashback to 1979 Led by senior guards and co-captains Tom Iackson and Dave Corrigan, senior center L.F. Elliott, and junior forward Ed Owens, this year's Tiger basketball team posted -an ex- cellent 18-7 season mark, the best in a decade of cage action at Gammon Gym. In route to that mark, the Tigers earned a perfect 10-0 record in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference the first time that a team has ever gone undefeated in the regular season. This year saw a major change in the Tiger's offense, moving from a wide-open free-lance of- fense to the more deliberate passing game. Coach Don Thompson, now completing his fifth year on the Hill, proved to all how effective the pas- sing game could be, as the Ti- gers led the conference in scor- ing defense while MVP Ed Owens led the nation in field goal percentage. Tiger wins along the way were aided by outstanding depth on the squad. Sharing time at the point guard position were Bobby Howlett, Corrigan. and Frank Godbold. Forwards Drew Payne, Rusty Tindall, and Phil Kelsey all saw a great deal of action. The boards were dominated by all-conference leaping sensation Ed Owens, with another all-Conference pick, L.F. Lew Elliott, and sophomore Ion Mastropaolo to help out. The Tigers jumped out to an excellent 8-3 mark by Ianuary, winning the Hampden- Sydney-Longwood Tip-off Tourney and finishing second in the Fidelity American Clas- sic. Despite last-second losses to nationally-ranked Roanoke and arch-rival Randolph- Macon, the bengals won five of their last six games down the stretch before losing on a last- second shot in the conference tournament finals. Despite hav- ing one of the best records in the region, the cagers were de- nied a bid to the NCAA tour- nament. Clearly, this season, probably the last one in Gammon, was a great success. Coach Don Thompson will take a solid, experienced team to the new fieldhouse next year, as he con- tinues to build an outstanding program in Death Valley. john Carpenter .. . 1 . , to A 1 .. -.3,-. 1 wr- ,.-.' . .341 'oo 3 5 -fe f i , .. t v , - We-i if f 'll lil 1-3-5 4 ' q fs- v - ' Ya P i- as 'iiQ'EQStl quita 'flaw , W firm , piling, ' . --f wr- kill-L :W . - A q Y l I , a',.h Finishing with colors 1' ' ln 19811, it proved to he si com- iiit-iidalwle yt-.ir tiir the Hainpden- Nydiiey t'rtw-.-twiiiiirri' it-nn. Vl'ith 'lim Aiigrcs- sziiiii .ii the helm, Ll1C,lL'.lII1'lllLllltl'CLl to iimltt' .i good showing aft' Sgvera '1 A iiiipiwrmiit ttiiitests. Even though the itnini liiiitiitiiicd well as a unit, several smntl-t wins lull the pack with some impres- sive I-arrlwi'iii.iiit't's. Kevin Martin-g.iylc rliii-til well wlien he tinished 16th in rht- t'li.irlt-srt-ii, XXI-st Virginia Distance Clas- si. . .i I5 mile ctiiitest. Courtney Cambell, thi' it-.im captain, represented the team xi. t ll wlitiii lit' raced iiir the team in they.. 1 iivisitiii Ill Regional Championship. Uiliti- sriiiidoiirs included Steve Riddle .intl Marr LL.irson. Carson is said tqbe the ,lg A V 1.5 'Li-,W . K I M-. A - I -- -.-4-. 'gsmovcn Q... ..-.....-,4..,.- V .- yn. ,av, Q05 Ji...-...ll . il! -' -,-- ergo 0 1 ,'p-1-init' Vw ..,. ll A.: hifi' inmt improved runner through the codrse tit rht- year. As a team, the Tigers wiiiptised a promising season with a V good dual meet record. The tecim.. A finished fourth in the ODA'C an lished off a line winning season. As crew-1 gains experience and insight, the pcr'l'ormance will improve? 710 5.381 .i I 'Q iq. 1 , , wr, .,..' 11' ,.. '- ' .-, . I- -'-X. - . .V 1 .,- , -L4 X . '15 43332 , - 'SV if' ---Q, jig? , . .,,Q,...,,-N,,,,. .i,1...- v.,,.. xg ., Y- W-.- ., - I V , .f'afEglf' Gq,gL,z.JJA:,. Q 'f- '. .4 W Lu. N + 5' --W'---ff' v' ' - 5 Y J .-1 -8 Li -:A Q52 J '- ..x.,x. -'Ta...?T'iJ-':.?':-. ' - . .-,' . ' v .,, .K':yh r ,gh.g,-1' ,,,nyv-fs..--f-1-v' 4'- inil Kuvllb 1. 3. 1. - . .- . V. --,wwf-V- ' l'X 4. ' F . ...Q-4+-T ' 1.9'4- ' A ,,,, gp- -'W Q.--. -. NA. , I v. - ,.. 'f in .. w .A .,.,. xi, vw 4.9.- vi we-v .xx lu QT: Q - U., 89 ...- i.. ,.s x em., 9 x z, we ,. W.-. . .v - is ,..., .,. W., ,... .-. .w' , .', . 1-'Y ,fi -1 , ot g., rx- - -1-A ., ual' :A MV-M A' : f, l.i?'15f wgfqx-,,, av. X -4? . .rv -Y 4 wfdw- + ,A . -af, AN , ,-ww f L 24 HMM- -w Lacrosse 1987 ,-Q WV-1' . A . 0' 0 Q 6 tuiamld ' .i k Q V ' ' 'I Q U .n Qi I-J, .sal rv'-0 xi-' 91' ali, 1' 1.4, L- I . x ? 5 I , , 5 9 v F lax HSC 11 5 3 . A 5516 -ffm OPPONENT Duke Ohio Wesleyan Maryland Nazareth St Mary's - Potsdam , VMI rn ,aww mwah w bi, 331, 12 R-MC SCORE 15 14 18 9 7 6-if xi' 8 5 ,f 16 12 7 Weswm Maryland NP, lr Ik V 1-27 ?' ' if tf,g,n-,u - v ,. wif . :Pb .!,-. . ' . -,k I ..' if QQEN , I 0 1 Y l 1 b u ern'o.v' -Q '.'.' rw. '. 1 ,,.l,i1q I I-I 1 'G H lfl y l EVENTS ,. 1 Devafm n . nv 6 E f.,5f:: .fz:zfiii':.11236,11.:'.'s::',, :z::'zi.i,. 69 pmwsop mmee fl IQ' Q ag .svdn and S com . N, ,, 5 mpden rogrank ' .- V R1 gh ts H 1 we W' was 8' Nasa' atwxs fliglff71fZEf3Lif,Q,,,fff?l' Lac K E V 6 6 o K 1 -residence lnmwfnu :omaha IS w-os. ...m..e.,:, feff na ' Wnvvergty hawora, I 9lnu:h 0 0. 'leg Psrehh s 'ea' B. 'QQ-'Q s'2h0,, '7 Josiah E L author Q 5 5' Z 5- 8 5 5' InisQ Q Q l 35 F Departmentofgoverjq Z S? J: -2 55,375 Umversnf +I 5 Z 15 5 2 E 2 Q T if 5 A cc Q., Q fe:iN'g'5is 14' 1 , 23.5 ' C S Ll., 5' S QQ Z Q4 Q IH Vlfer' 'N o 5 Ll. Relay 1 1 f f S! 49 fll '1 if S 11 Sf The Introductory Session in 1 ' Ab Q14 a series of five lectures on X Q QI 0 'Ola the Supreme Court, the Bill 0 ff bQ,O 'flak Ol Rights, 8: the Law, nl Crit. 0 X, f Xly '93 01. celebration ofthe X ' fl '6, I - , Y V I ' Bicentennial ol the United L' W 'jg' 05214 Gy. States Constitution College ?c 0 0 Sponsored by l1lllllllllUll-QVJIIQV College -with I 'support Qfl l Four l ion for th ' ll I 1 I Jx f-' , ,he 02 9 2 llfmifmw ff Q F -EE? lntrotll ,. Mm V'S 'wIe11.,.,f L Q Q L mfg? li1'tmatlglll,?gffi3fl discussing 5 QQ -o f ' . V L Udmg family plannclver-lJOl1uIation ag Q . Q . . . W d dlaortion, Sterilization E' 5 0 f 9 Il 22 is Q EG. 5 esday, March 25 229' 2 'Q ' ? cm 400 Pm- zai' ' 9 28 nler H I F8 Q 9. 'QC a I RII1, E N. QW? ' ww 2 aaflami 1 Mont 3 9 . .Xi 1925 y Yudelma Ci W E X 7 . Woodrow Wilgun Vim' r n I 2. llllernc - ffllflellow lg Q OO 'fn' lt'O 'i UQ11f 53 World H ' P ' Y UHQQF mn E 8'00y, March 25 l p. . ?dQ,f Cra ide, ir. S rg, ientand Foreign Affairs Q W Monty Yudelman -Q if Virginia Q 9 Q Pres lllmllrollf W S '1 Vrsnmfzlfuluw s entaf' i W x dsgiiggoolc algj iressiiig W Q , lt Wed by dlscussiwillre' ay! March 2 ' . N 4: 6 national Gffmefgifm' i an Inm' 105 lO1'1S Q 5? A x , - n A - 1 4 4.1.- .44- -uv-v-1, Q--' 1 I .9 . L X K' ff f ilxfiil L!!! . ,wig L , . fl 2 f'?ff-igamau A , -, , , y 5 N5 ...ng .., Li L.- 'i xA,,1f .1 f L ' J ,e . -JV 7. A, 30 .111 uv' ' E E 3,-r . .XI . W 4l a+ s, '1 ' 1 ai-'ry 1' - Q 4, hr.. 4 bf x .,.1- 55 ff. Hu 433' .,-4:-Lv? l -. -...Q Events - 47 O C5699 9 as QQN W-be 'x Q I k f fl!! 1 1 I. 1 X, J '. x'. IF ,ff H More Nlixers I has 'J 834 pp 'Q K. , fl ISIS L Ui rfk ', ,ff fi 'X Q1 if n 91,1- The Queenly Aura Signla Chi .,e. 1' A, I... ,,.'. L. -.. 1 I . Sigma Alpha Epsilon of Homecolning Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Gannna Delta T KA Sigma Nu Chi Phi YK' lf 0 y 1 Y :!Q:1lff Lanibda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Chi SCENES FROM THE SOUTH'S GLDEST RIVALRY- THE MACON GAME .E V ., U J mx-.. f'1vr:'1-r--'- , x The Spirit of Greek Weeks Past and Present fs f 1 1115 F!! 'Q 1 1 ,U U Y' .f .U FN. 1 I ' I Y 'H-Wm '. Assn i .gs - ar f.,..n . A . u it Jvvpi U Half.: ,.i sjf'3' Q . -4 if Y x, Z I f' V' -'i,.Q4vz-n T? ,Z WM' :- 'I S 'gfxt 5.4. C' '4 3-.5 Lamb un,.-.Ang , Mountains Are to be Clinlbed Because We Are There ,---f The 1987 Commencement Address by Vifilliam Broylcs, r. Ir ,I wzllllvz-m I--g1X'n'.uIXuc' rl-ru xx gr.uIu- ,lu .mllxxluwuxlrI111.IXIwlIrlvg1Xr.uIXuv I m rwxrxxulwl-IIC wm.uI I lllmn, IIu'I-X111uIn'r wt IIl1 IIIIIHII Illml LI1.n1n, XXIII' XX.IX .Iruu .IXIXIXI 'Xlr II1Im11,X'--L1I1.nX'rlu-u1.IIIl1x1-1 fIu'X.X.Xfl.l.X--ul1..w11u-Imum guna! mum. 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H JJ' 1' ' 1 --L - V' Y if' t ' -- ' Q ' Q - in 1 ' ' 1 ' 2? F IF A ' ,t i -if . X ' . li 5 a . -f , ' f if I -if 4 51 - . .- LH! i It W1 VENAE H H ummm FY, J ' CIRCA l C1 by it 'G 35 1 1 ' ,X X something larger than themselves that would give them meaning. But I went back to Texas because I'd missed that, and I started a magazine called Texas .I Iorztlily, not because I was smart, not because I had a particular talent or intellect or drive, but because I was too inexperienced to know it was impossible to do such a thing. Vile didn't know enough to know it was impossible. And we did it anyway. From Texas I went on to New York and finally to .Xlt'Il'SII'60l6, where, by the standards ofithe world, at least, I had success. But for me that was not enough, and I think partly the war had something to do with that. I had been climbing ladders all my life, but they weren't necessarily the right ones. So I decided that I would really climb. Not just some symbolic ladder, but really climb. So this February I went down to the Andes and I climbed a mountain called Aconcagua, which is 23.036 feet high. Itls the tallest mountain in this hemisphere and the tallest one in the world outside the Himalayas. Now I had never climbed a mountain before. In fact, I'm afraid ofiheights. I have nightmares ofifialling, ofigoing down. I can't look down on a ski lifit. I don't look out the windows in airplanes. And that was one reason I did it. And also I did it because I wanted to do something in which success was judged not by the standards ofiothers. but by something objective. When you climb a high mountain you have to climb it in stages. And you have to climb it one step at a time. No one can take those steps for you. Connections donit help. You can't show the mountain your resume or your BMW. You either get up it or you don't. Yes or no. W'e began at 9,0011 feet and went up the valley ofthe Horcones River, which was filled with wildflowers, pastures, horses, the sound of bees and birds. And it was hot- almost as hot as it is here today. In the distance we could see mountains and high clouds and then I realized that the highest cloud wasn't a cloud at all-it was the mountain. It was where I was going. Vile stopped at our base camp, which was 14.500 feet above sea level, above the height of the tallest mountain in the continental United States. And from there we began. VVe had hardly arrived when two Yugo- slav climbers staggered into camp, their faces white as procelain, their hands black. They had been caught in a storm near the summit and had barely survived. The doctor on our trip took one look at them and said, They'II be okay. They'll lose their fingers and their toes, but theyill be okay. I looked down at tny fingers and I thought, I like these fingers. I want to keep them. This is serious. And I came down with the first throes ofi altitude sickness, which is the bodyis adjustment to hostile circumstances-sort of like the circum- stances you might find beyond this college. And it's not easy-but the body does do it. We climbed from I4,l,JOI'I feet to 18,000 feet, where we made another camp, then up to 19,0130 feet. I was trying to keep up with climbers in their twenties, who ran mara- thons and triathlons, because I was competi- tive, and I wanted to stay with them. But the problem was I wanted to be young-they were young. And I realized that the battle, the struggle, was not between them and me but between the mountain and me. And if-I tried to keep their pace, their path, I would never make it. Our last camp was at 19,000 feet and We had to get up at five o 'clock on the morning we were going to try for the top. It was Zu degrees below zero: we had -Lflflfl feet to go, By the time we got to 2lI,llflU feet I was taking eight breaths, deep breaths, for each step. I wanted to quit. I wanted to stop. My mind kept telling me, quit, stop, because your mind is rational, and it knows that if youire feeling pain and difficulty, the best thing to do is to end it. But I couldnt I had something fixed in me that just said up Always up, I got to a place in the last thousand feet thatis called the Canaleta. It's a basic gully of' loose rock, like an avalanche about In happen. You take a step, and the foot you step with slides back. Itis like going up a down escalator. So eight breaths, step, slide back. Eight more breaths. Three hours I was in that last thousand fieet, clawing my way Up. finger, feet, always up, up. Finally there was no more up. I was on the top. At that moment I was probably higher than any other human being ofthe earthis five billion or so people. I expected then, on the summit, that I would have some profound thoughts, about God, about man, about the meaning ofilife. I only had one thought: Get me ofifiheref' I was on the summit less than five min- utes. Afiter the thoughts ofiup, up, up, Icould think only down, down, down. I had begun this climb feeling young and powerful, able to do anything. I had ended it with the equivalent of emphysema and senility, bent over and unable to think, breathe, or take a step. I had seen not triumph, but myselfias an old man. At the summit was the body of- an Argentine climber who had frozen to death there a couple of- days before. We had to bury him in the rocks before we could go down. Of' the sixteen ofius who started the climb, six made it to the top. I was proud to be one ofithem, but having made it I realized that making it really didnlt mean what I thought and wasn't really what mattered. The important thing wasnit the summit but the journey itself. Now why would I do such a thing?-the obvious question. When George Mallory was asked Why climb Everest? he rep- lied, ofcourse, 'ABecause it is there. That's not the answer I would give you. I climbed that mountain because I was there, for the same reason you will climb the mountains in your life, because you are there. We tnust do the difficult things in life and we must dare them. Everyone has mountains to climb-in your careers, in your personal lives, with your family-and only our fear keeps us from trying thejourney. You 've scaled your first mountain. Youive made it through col- lege. You'll have other mountains in your life-many others. And theyire worth tak- ing on not because they are easy, but because they are hard. And itis the hardgiourneys that are always the ones that matter. As a humble fellow climber, I salute you, and Godspeed. Fx ents - 113 P3 'S CS. 5-04.45 . :fl 15- -. 6 OO' 5 5 lk' ' . . .n 9 ' gg' ' Q ' f -w . . -,ag x A ' ' QI ' A gt, . , 'x Lx .,--. , ' s ' A .A,-. ' ...J In P' .. . ft' I Q .J-' he-K x',-u U k J 'U' Q.. 9... A WP O -'Q 'Ji ' nv 5- 'L A x1 . ' . 5 G.-1 4--gn! ...- l my 7 I u , r , ' a X 1 f ' 1 U . .4 -'J' ' K. 1 ,LQ eb ' 'X . l,..,.,,.J,- . Q 'U C5Z' 9 1' ' Q L - 4' Q'29,.s'fFfF,Q lip---f 1.-,, ...Q ,', ,.- ' . V,--' 1, gun.. . . ,-x,,. .sf , , 1 11' run, un If ,t ,h- . - , r- . al ' I' 1 b vq Y QL' ' ' X QP - s ' .Agp V ,N- 3. . -1. -QQ- - - . , 0 U- ' 5 'f. . 1- S ' 1- A lxj IISQQ:-,asf 'H X . 9'5 v A Q fa- -g A, 'Si Egan .. '-Q 0--1, .,... is . ..' 'YQ' 1'q'vfx Q , , N. f. 1, ,,.., -irvr uk .. N5 x my .- .L5 ns FACULTY- ADMINISTRATION All JIQNT ISUNTINC 4, 1 f 1 gy ' .A I I ' w . 4, I.,' i 1 . 'w ' g . - ww, .Q . 147' f ! f u I e Q ID ,Q Q 'Q :Sw MW SMU 1.5 X E2 Q-,N A.. l'l1.l7, IAM!-N ANKQIUNANU. HB.. MH. nl'lHll, IWW! .'lmu1.1!r I'mhm-r vi lzlurmumx. BN.. lrlngll LlIllX'L'I'NIIY. IKXESQ M.li.A., Nun' York l'1 I' l'l1.I3.. Unxvcmry of I'cI1I1cs- L!lllYL'l'NIlf'. 1 . wr. WSI. I i N1 AUNCQ. HN.. N1.A..1,l'lH!xb IIDHIIW 5 N ll.1m1uun Arlx KI IIN . , 'IMIBYJIII 1'mh'xxnr of l'fryx1.x l . .. K ii NUUIILCN LYIIIYCYNIIY lBlIfI1l.ll. N541 Diploma m Applml Plmyxxu. R.u1gm-lx Arn tk Nunn-xmuw ' liurnmb, WTHQ MJN. Kvm Nun' LXIIIYLTNIIX C Umvcr X' Nlly. WH-. jAMES ALEXANDER ARIETI. B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. U978. l9Slj -lsvociate Prvflfuv f'Cl ' . , L, AMVQ l-ISSILYS, B.A., Gr' IIC l - A mne o lege, 1969, M.A. Stanford University, 19723 Ph.D., Stanfbrd University, 1972. N MRS. LUCY B. BRIGHTVVELI. Office Manager, Admxssmns cul tx N,X1nC1l'XINl'K7 I ! , U N IWHY11 'IN H URI-XX' IH-YN, IS N N1 rn 1 111 .H.1:f1w11.1:1.1 li N I111 rx L111x1r ll lim N1N l111x1r11x t 11 Y1r1g11 x x 11.1 IWHI1 lk-.111 1-I Nude .H-'K N1-X KEVIN MICHAEL DUNN, B.S., Ph.D. ' 'Cl 711-517 . BS., Uni 119861 .-lsszstant Prqfmar qf lm y ' ' ' erslt of fC1uc.ago, 1981, Ph.D., Uruv y versity o Texas, 1986. :f J , QD1,1,:f- 11 ANITA H. GARLAND, B.A., M Associate Dean ot Admlsslons .B.A. V RUNA1,1DLYN'1'ON111i1N1iMANN,1i,A.. 11'U1'MQ'1O1lE1lAN-A-'WIN' MA., l'11.1J, r'1'lhH. 19811 l'r1f1c'AwrQf llasmry, 'W' 11 'ffjy'f 'ff '1H 'f 'f'-S AH- wt-'mxll H.A,. ly-lTU11UllIl1LNUIICUC, 19h1gM.A..L1n1xx-r 19137 wh' N11YU1YX'l1 31l11l.l, IKNDTQ P1117.. L111lYL'1'N11XO1- X-1Fg1l11.l. 19194. ROBERT H. JONES. B.A., M.Ed. Dean of Admissions v. S jONATHAN MARKEN, B.A., M.A. News 81 lnfbrmation Officer 8: Assistant Director of Publications tulrx l AVK'Rf1NL'l'. Ill-NRY NLM! I IN, -IR., UA.. N1 A, I'l1,l7 el'llM, IUH-43 l'nfh',unr aff lfrqql1.J1 li A- llI!txl1l1lva'rNltV, llllv-lLM.A..U111vc'rj A . . L' , msg , ., 'IlIVL'YNlIX'o lxx.lkIlllNL'lIX. IWW, MRS, IJHSISII- XY, MA Nurcl.nrx'. AxlIHlNsIUIlN .ami I'1l1.nm11l 'Ml THOMAS TABB MAYO IV, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. f1962, 19671 PrqkssorQf-i1Iat1zerru1ri1's. B.S., RICHAR1D C' MCCLINTQCK, B'A,, MAA., Ph-D Virginia Military Institute, 1954, M.S,, Dlrcctor of Pubhctmom University of Virginia, 1957, PHD.. University of Virginia, 1960, Fit ulrx - 9 DONALD RlCfHARl5OR'l'Nl1R, HA.. li N1 K' R N1 N1 A N18 Phil. 11901. 190 l'rb 'V 'r .'I Fx,'L.f1.-fkblrzff .gnrlufqqy mul' lfuffzjqf' H4 I KYBA A I'yyJ1.-lqqnl UA.. NAYYlllXK'L'NIL'fll ck-IIL-gr, I' li,M,, lllln-vu XYulcy.ax1 LYHIYLTNIIQ, IU-Vw: K'.R.N1,. XXVIMUIINIH l,llIlR'I'.lll xL'lHlH.ll'X. 194, MA.. hnturn K1lLhlg.lll L'nn'crx1ty, 1951 MRS. .WAN Y, MQKAIN Vlcrk Ru rptxnllxxt. Axllnmlum N1 N Ym,:1n1.n Cfunllnurmunlth L'IllX'CfSlIX'. IWW: Pl1.lt7,. Ninllxgdrm Nutr L'r1n'crx1ty'. l'Xr4 ROBERT GRANT ROKQVER8. BB.. SfI'.B.. PHD. 1 WTS, WMD IJLKJH uf l'n'xf11m'r1 1Irlz1'1'lUfL'X5UV ofrlklggrgvfl. BS., Ohm Smfu. LIIIIYLTNIIX, ISWIQ DIANA AKERS RHOADS, A,B., A.M.. Ph.D. f1985j Lefrurer in Rlzerorif ana' lfrzglzflz. A.B., Smith College, 19661 A.M., Aljosron Uni- versity, 19691 Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1979. QfI'.H,: Bmrml LIIIIVLTNIIX School ufATI1rnlogy 1963: PILD.. Buxton Unlvrrslty. IWW, hull: 'NI 3 KIIARI IN XYAYNI: V' ILQ RHI. ISA., MA., QIUHNF l'l1.l5. tlfl. l'N3W' Vfvh' Kxx' V NY Cfluuxw. HA.. Illrutur vt 'Xlumm lhlm ns Il axnlnlpll-M.uu11 Qhllg-,gf-. IUHIQN1.A..L'n1vcr- ltx' tr Ymhlmn WN ' .' .. ug ll1,l5.. Unlvcrxltx' of gmm. l'l'2, SALLY VVATERS. BS. FLORENCE C. XXVATSON Asslstant Director ot' Student Aid Ass1st.mt Dircctor of Rt-cord S. MRN, tQAYl.h XYILUAMN Sc1.'rL't.lryf'RL'u'ptl0l1isl Studcnt And .md Records BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers ofthe Conporatian, 1986-87 W. SYDNOR SETTLE '55 ...... HENRY C. SPALDINGDIR. '60 . . DR. JAMES R. LEUTZE ........ GEORGE B. CARTLEDGEJR. '63 JOHN A. TIMMONS, JR. ...... . Class of 1988 LESTER E. ANDREWS '36 .. H. HITER HARRIs,JR. ... WILLIAM R. HILL,JR. '36 EDWIN L. KENNEDY ... PETER A. LECCETT '68 .. JOHN B. LONG '38 ..... DAVID N. MARTIN '52 .. Class of 1989 WILLIAM C. BOINEST '54 ..... RAYMOND B. BOTTOM, JR. '51 MRS. DAVID E. COVVAN ...... PETER M. DAVVKINS ...... J. B. FUQUA ................ JAMES W. GORDONKIR. '32 . .. ROBERT v. HATCHER, JR. '51 . Class af1990 FREDERICK N. HARRISON. -IR. ROBERT VV. KING,-IR. '52 ..... E. MORGAN MASSEY . . LESLIE G. MQCRAW ......... PAUL S. TRIBLE,jR. '68 ....... RICHARD M, VENABLE,-IR. 'SU JOSEPH F. VIAR,-IR. '63 ....... Class of 1991 ROYAL E. CABELL, JR. '43 .... GENE B. DIxON.JR. '65 ...... WILLIAM C. EERRELL '71 ..... CHARLES M. GUTHRIDGE '68 . JOHN T. LEWIS .............. JAMES A. MacCUTCHEON ... RODNEY B. MITCHELL .... Class 6f1992 THOMAS N. ALLEN '60 .. ROBERT W. BANNINC .. MRS. HUNTER MCCUIRE .. MALCOLM R. MYERS '57 ..... RUSSELL B. NEWTON. JR. .. . WILLIAM G. PANNILL ..... RICHARD C. PARKER '81 .. . . . . . . . Chairman . . . Vice-Chainnan .. .. .... ..PreSident .... ........ . Secretary Assistant Secretary and Treasurer . . . Famiville. Virginia . . . . . Riclunond, Virginia . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . New Vernon, New jersey . . . . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . Louisville, Tennessee . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Newport News. Virginia . . . . . jacksonville, Florida . . New York, New York . . . . . Atlanta. Georgia . . . Richmond, Virginia . . New York, New York . . . . . . . Richmond. Virginia . . . Charlotte. North Carolina . . . . . Richmond. Virginia . . . . . . . . . Irvine. California .. . . . . . . . XX'ashington, D.C. . . .... Fripp Island, South Carolina . . . . . . . Alexandria. Virginia . . . Richmond. Virginia . . . . Dillwyn, Virginia . . New York, New York . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . . . XX'ashington, D.C. . . New York, New York . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . I-lyattsville. Maryland . . . Richmond. Virginia . . . . Vv'illoughbv, Ohio . . . . . jacksonville, Florida . . . . Martinsville. Virginia . . . . . Atlanta. Georgia I ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS D. DAVISON CANTLAY, B.A. ................... ..... A ssistant to the President OWEN L. NORMENT,,IR., A.B.. B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. . . ........... Dcan ol-the F3CuIty GERALD M. BRYCE, B.S., Ph.D. ................ . . . Associate Dean OIAKIIC Faculty ROBERT G. ROGERS, B.S., S.T.B., Ph.D. ........ .......... De an ol.FreSl'u'rlt:n 'IOHN A. TIMMONS,jR., B.S., M,B.A. . . . ...... Vice President for Finance PETER L. WY ETH, B.A., M.Ed. ..... . . . Vice President lor Development ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 1987 PAUL S. BAKER, B.S., M.A.. Ed.D. ..... ...... D irector ol'Student Aid and Records ANTHONY CAMPBELL, B.S., M.Ed. . . . . . Director ol Counseling and Career Planning GLENN CULLEY, A.A.S. ......... ......................... Ct mtrollcr DABNEY M. DANIEL, B.A. . -IOHN V. FENICE, B.A. . . . . VIAMES G. GAMBLE. B.S. . . . ANDREW T. GRAY, B.S. .... . SIDNEYI. HALL, B.A., B.D. . . . BRIANIACKSON, B.A. .... . . . . . . . Director of Special Gifts . . . Assistant Dean of Admissions . . . . . . . Programmer!AnaIyst . . . Assistant Dean ol' Admissions CoIIegeChapIain . . . . . . . . . . . Director of the Annual Fund S. WARREN KERNODLE ....... .......... S uperintendent of Buildings and Grounds VENUS H. MARKS, B.B.A., M.Ed. . . . Assistant Director of Counseling and Career Planrung LINDA L. MARTIN, R.N. ........................ Director ot'Student Health Service LOUIS F, MILLER, B.S. ......... ......... A thlctic Director 8: Head Baseball Coach . . . Director of Corporation 8: Foundation Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Dean of Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Capital Programs BusinessManager . . . . Director of Records and Research ALICIA NOVEY, B.A., M.A. ... CHARLES D. O'DELL, B.A. . GEORGE M. PETERS, B.S. . . LESLIE DAVIS PHAUP,jR. . . VIRGINIA G. REDD ......... IAMES C. SAXON. B.A.. M.Ed. ..... ...... A ssistant Dean lor Residence EducationfSrudent Activities TODD H. SCHILL. B.A., M.A., Ed.D. . . . . . Associate Dean ol'Studcnt,5 KIMBERLY B. SUTTON ........... ...... Boo Icstore Manager ASSISTANT S AND SECRETARIES ACADEMIC MRS. ANNE S. BERRY . . . ............ ........ S ecretary, Library MRS. jANE HOLLAND .... ...... Se cretary, Morton Hall MRS. MURIEL HOLSHOE .... . . . Clerlc in Acquisitions, Library MRS. .IEAN P. HUDSON .......... ....... S ecretary, Gilmer Hall MRS. LINNIE N. KERNODLE ......... ......... S ecretary, Bagby Hall MRS. ELNA ANN MAYO, A.B., M.A. . . . . . Cataloguing Assistant. Library MRS. SARA PAIRET ............... ............ B iology Technician MRS. DOROTHY PORTERFIELD . . .... Chemistry Stoclcroom Supervisor MR. IRVIN M. ROBERTSON ...... .......... ............ P h ysics Technician MRS. FLORENCE P. SEAMSTER ................... . . . Secretary, Library ADIIIINISTRATIVE MRS. VVANDA ADAMS ......................... ........ Se cretary, Develo ment MRS. ELIZABETH AMOS .............................. Textbook Clerlc. Booistore MRS. BARBARA S. ARMENTROUT .................. Accounting Systems Supervisor MRS. P. TULANE ATKINSON . . . Hostess. Parents 8 Friends Lounge and Curator, Museum MRS. HAZEL BALIDWIN .... ...................................... C aslller MRS. ERLENE BOVVMAN . . . . . . AI-lead Cashier, Boolcstore MR. ROBERT BURTON, B.S. . . MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS EUNICE CARVVILE .... CYNTHIA CLARK . . . LYNN CLEMENTS . . TAMMY CONANT ...... EDNA CRAWLEY ....... ROBERTA CRAWLEY, R.N. .. MAUREEN CULLEY, B.S. . ERNA W. DAYE ........ VIRGINIA W. DRUEN . . LYNN W. ESTES. B.A. . . BARBARA C. FORE .... . MILLIE GRENOUILLOU . . PATSY HAMLET ....... MS. KAREN HARRIS .......... MRS. VIRGINIA W. -IOHNSTON MRS. SHIRLEY B.jONES, B.A. . MRS. LAURIE H. KENNON . . . MRS. NORMA F. LOCKE .... MS. DORIS MCGEHEE ......... MISS SHIRLEY K. MOTTLEY . . . MRS. GERRY PETTUS ....... MRS. IEAN REID ........ MR. HARRY SIMPSON .... MR. JOHN W. SPENCER ...... MRS. QUETA S. VVATSON ..... MRS. MARIANNE F. WELLS. B.A MS. PAMELA WOODS ........ SupervisorotGrounds . . . . . . . . . Secretary to the Assistant to the President Secretary to the Director ot' Student Aid and Records . . . . . . . . . . . Billing and Accounts Receivable Clerk Clerk. Bookstore PostalClerk InlirniarvNurse . . . Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty Purcl1asingAgent . . . Executive Secretary to the President . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant and Secretary. Counseling and Career Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary to the Dean of Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Post Otlice Manager . . Secretary to the Director of Annual Giving and the Director ot. Special Gifts . . . . . . . . Computing Center Operations Manager . . . . . . Secretary to the Vice President for Finance . . . Coordinator of Special Programs, Development . . . . . . . . Administrative Assistant, Development . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary, Athletic Department . . . Secretarv to the Director ot Alumni Relations . . . . . . . . . . . Accounting Clerk. Development . . Receptionist and Secretary, Development . . . Computer Records Manager, Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Supervisor of Housekeeping Directorol-Physical Plant Secretary to the Department of Buildings and Grounds PostOtticeManager . ........... Graphics Assistant, Publications FACULTY 1987 1By Rankj W'ALTER TAYLOR REVELEY, A.B., B.D.. Ph.D., LL.D., D.Litt.11963, 19781 Presldmr Ifnterirus WILLIAM COLLAR HOLBROOK. A.B.. B.A. 1Oxon.1. M.A., Ph.D. 11960, 19701 Con- verse Professor lfrm-rims of Romana- Lurgguqqes ELMO BERNARD FIRENZE. B.A., IVI.A. 11946, 19741 Professor 11018711145 of German and I'AVt'IlL'lI CHARLES FERGUSON MQRAE, l?.A.. l5.D., TILNI., TI'i.D. 119-12, 19751 Prqfessur lfrneri- Ins qfliiblv GRAVES HAYDON THOIWPSON. B.A., A.M.. Ph.D., Litt.D. 11939, 19771 Blair Prqkssor limeri- ms qflaiiin. B.A.. Hampden-Sydney College, 19273 A.M., Harvard University, 1928: Ph.D., Harvard University. 1931: Litt.D.. Hampden-Sydney College, 1979. JOSEPH WILLARIJ WHI'I'fED, B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. 11949, 19811 Professor I5HIt'YIIIl5 qfllodeni lmgquqqes 'IOSEPH BURNER CLOWER, B.A., B.D.,' Th.M., Th.D. 11954, 19771 Prqkssor Iinu-rims of Hililt' PAUL LIVINGSTON GRIER, B.A.. B.A.L.S., M.A.L.S. 11940, 19801 Head Librarian lfnierilus FRANK JAMES SIIVIES, A.B., M.A.. D.Ed. 11967, 19871 Professor lfmeritus Qffkyfliolqqy EDWARD ALEXANDER CRAWEORI9. jR., B.S.. M.A. 11963, 19871 Professor Emeritus of Biology DUDLEY BYRD SELDEN, BS.. M.S. 11961. 19741 .-Issvetkile Professor Iimerittts Q1..1It1IIlI.'IlIdIIL'S GUSTAV FRANKE, BS.. M.A.T., IV1.A. 11965, 19811 .-Issislam Professor qf.1lallimm!it's and Cornpuler Xfierire, retired WIEYLAND THOMAS JOYNER, BS., M.A., Ph.D. 11957, 19631 pI'Q1t'SSOY01.pII1'S1L'S. BS., Hanipden-Sydney College. 19513 M.A.. Duke Umversitv. 19521 Ph.D.. Duke Univer- Slty. 1955, HASSELL ALGERNON SINIPSON. D11 M.A.. Ph.D. 11962, 19651 pYQ1i'SSOf01-EIIQIISII. BS.. Clemson University, 19521 Florida State University. 1957: Ph.D.. Florida State University. 1962. JAMES YOUNG SIMMS, -IR.. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.' 11968, 19821 Professor ofHisrory. A.B.. University of Maryland, 1958, M.A.. Univer- sity of Maryland, 19653 Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1976. RAY ALLEN GASKINS, B.S., Ph.D. 11970, 1W1Projrssor of .1 Iarhemalifs and Computer Science. B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 19643 Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1971. JORGE ANTONIO SILVEIRA, B.A.,j.D.. M.A.. Ph.D. 11970, 19821 Professor ofModrm Larqquqqes. B.A., Instituto Santiago, Santiago de Cuba, 19493 Doctor en Derecho, Universidad de La Habana, Havana, Cuba, 1955: M.A.. University of North Carolina, 1969: Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1974. CHARLES WAYNE TUCKER, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. 11972, 19831' Professor ofClasstts. B.A., Randolph-Macon Colle e, 19603 M.A.. Univer- sity ofVirginia, 19661 PED., University of Virginia, 1972. STANLEY ROBERTTGENIBORYS. A.B.. Ph.D. 11967, 19841 Projessor of Biology. A.B., Dartmouth College, 19645 Ph.D., Aubum Uni- versity, 1967. AMOS LEE LAINE, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.11968 19821 'lnnkle Professor of History. B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 19623 M.A.. Duke University, 19653 Ph.D., Duke University, 1972. ALAN FORD FARRELL, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. 11973, 19861 Prqkssor ofdlodeni Languages. A.B., Trinity College, 19661 M.A., Tufts University, 1967: M.A., Tufts University, l972Q Ph.D., Tufts University, 1972. PAUL ANTHONY -IAGASICH, B.A., B.S.. IVI.A., Ph.D., D.M.L. 11973, 19861 Professor of Modem Largquqqes. B.A., Apaczai Pedag. Col- lege. Budapest, Hungary, 1955: B.S., Eotvos Tud. E 1etem, Budapest, H., 1960: B.A.. Eot- vos Tugyli etem, Budapest, H., 1962: B.A. Eotvos TudIyEgyetem, Budapest, H., 1964: M.A.. University of North Carolina, 19703 M.A.. University of North Carolina, 1971: Ph.D.. University of North Carolina, 19733 M.A.. Middlebury College, 1983: D.M.L., Middlebury College, 1987. WILLIAM WEN DELL PORTERFIELD. BS., M.S., Ph.D. 11964, 19681 Professor of Chem- istry. B.S.. University of North Carolina, 19573 M.S.. Califbmia Institute of Technology, 19603 Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1962. TULLY I-IUBERT TURNEAY, JR., A.B.. Ph.D. 11965, 19731 Pnjessor of Biology. A.B., A Oberlin College, 19583 Ph.D., University ot North Carolina, 1963. OWEN LENNON NORMENT, JR., A.B.. B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. 11966, 19801 Demi ofitlie Faculty and Professor Q1-REIILQIOH. A.B., University ot' North Carolina, 19553 B.D., Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1958: Th.M., Union Theo- logical Seminary, 19593 Ph.D., Duke Univer- sity, 1968. HERBERT JAMES SIPE, B.S., Ph.D. 11968. 19811' Professor ofiCliemistry. B.S., Juniata Col- lege, 19621 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1969. WILLIAM ALBERT SHEAR, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. 11974, 19811 Professor ofiBiology. A.B., E College of Wooster, 19633 M.A., University oi New Mexico, 19653 Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1971. LEON NEELY.BEAi3D.jR., B.A., Ph.D. 11968, 19821 Professor of Plzysirs. A.B., Vanderbilt University, 19573 Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1967. THOMAS EDWARD DEWOLFE, A. B., M.A. Ph.D. 11966, 19871 Professor ofiPsyrl1olqqy. A.B., Harvard University, 19543 M.A., Van- derbilt University, 19603 Ph.D., University of Houston, 1969. EDWARD MARION KIESS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 11968, 19871 Professor ofiPliysirs. BS., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19551 M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 19623 Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1965. STEPHEN CADY COY, B.A., M.F.A., D.F.A. 11981, 19871 Professor of.Fine .-lrts. B.A., Amherst College, 19533 M.F.A., Yale School of Drama, 19631 D.F.A., Yale School of Drama, 1969. SAMUEL VAUGI-IAN WILSON, LL.D.. Hampden-Sydney College, 1979. .-Idfurztt Proks- sor of-Politiral Sfienre. 119841. WILLIAM ROBERT HENDLEY, B.A., Ph.D. 119701 .-Issotuzte Professor of'Economirs. B.A., Yale University, 19563 Ph.D., Duke University, 1966. JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY, B.A., B.A. 1Oxon.1, M.A., M.A. 1Oxon.111967, 19741 .-lssociate Prokssor of, Classital Studies and Clerk of the Faculty. B.A., Hampden-Sydney College, 19593 B.A., University ofOx1ord, 19623 M.A., Princeton University, 19651 M.A., University of Oxford, 1966. VINCENT ALBERT IVERSON, B.A., S.T.B.,. M.A., Ph.D. 11967, 19741 .-1ssocian'1f'ro- fessor of lllzilosopliy. B.A., University ot- Minne- sota, 19591 S.T.B., Harvard Divinity School, 19623 M.A.. Yale University, 196-13 Ph.D., Yale University, 1968. GEORGE FRANKLIN IiAGBY,JR., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 11972, 19771 .issotiare Professor of' Englislz. B.A., Haverford College, 19653 M.A., Yale University, 19683 Ph.D., Yale University, 1975. KEITH WILLIAM FITCH, BS., M.A., Ph.D. 11972, 19781 .-lssotzizte Professor of'His!ory. BS., Purdue University, 1961.11 M.A., Purdue Uni- versity, 19683 Ph.D., Purdue University, 1972. MARY MONTGOMERY SAUNDERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 11976, 19811 .-lssoriatv Profes- sor of English. B.A., Duke University. 19663 I M.A., University of Illinois, 19671 Ph.D., Uni- versity oti Illinois, 1974. GERALD MORICE BRYCE, B.S., Ph.D. 11978, 19811 .-lssotzlite Dean tjitlie Fatulry and flssociate Professor ofiillatlzermzrics and Computer Science. B.S. Denison University, 19673 Ph.D University of Virginia, 1975. JAMES C. KIDD, B.A., M.Mus., Ph.D. 119811 flssotiate Professor if Fine .-1 rts. B.A., Williams College, 19633 M.Mus., Northwestern Univer- sity, 19653 Ph.D., University o1'Chicago, 1973. DAVID E. MARION, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 11977, 19831 slssocuzte Professor of'Poli!ical Scierute. B.A., Saint Anselm's College, 19702 M.A., University of New Hampshire, 1972Q Ph.D., Northern Illinois University, 1977. ROBB TYSON KOETHER, BS., M.A.. Ph.D. 11981, 19841 .-Issofiate Prtjessor oflllatlze- 4 motifs and Computer Science. B.S., University of Richmond, 1973, M.A., University o1'Ok1a- homa, 19743 Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, 1978. DAVID S. PELLAND, A.B., Ph.D. 11981, 19841 flssoriate Professor of-Alatlzernatics and Corn- puter Stienre. A.B., Dartmouth College, 19733 Ph.D., Wesleyan University, 1978. DAVID WILLIAM GIBSON, B.A., M.B.A. 11979, 19851 51550611116 Professor ofiEtonomics. B.A., University of Richmond, 1976Q M.B.A., Col- lege of William and Mary, 1978. Facul tx 89 I GERALD T. CARNEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 11982, 19851 .-lssociate Professor of' Rel1giort. B.A., Cathedral College, 19663 M.A., Fordham Uni- versity, 19733 Ph.D., Fordham University, 1979 KENNETH NEAL TOWNSEND, B.A.. M.S., Ph.D. 119811, 19861 Associate Professor of' lirortoniits. B.A., Louisiana State University. 19763 MS., Louisiana State University, 19783 Ph.D., Louisiana State University. 1983. CARL WILLIAM ANDERSON, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. 119861 .-Issociltle Professor ofiCI1emistry. BS., University of-Massachusetts, 19723 M.S., University of'Cineinnati, 19753 Ph.D., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, 1978. JOHN V. HARRELL, B.A., Ph.D. 11981, 19871 .-I ssofikue Professor of Psychology. B.A., Southwestem at Memphis. 1968: M.A., University ofiMississippi, 19793 Ph.D., Univer- sity ofi Mississippi, 1979. ROBERT T. HERDEGEN III, BS., M.A.. Ph.D. 11981, 19871 .-Issociate Professor of' Psychol- ogy. Rockford College. 19743 M.A. Uni- versity of' Delaware, 19783 Ph.D., University of' Delaware, 1981. JOSEPH MICHAEL WILSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119811 .-Issoftate Professor of.1!odt-nt Lan- guages. B.A., Amherst College, 19763 M.A., University of'MassacI1usetts. 19793 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Massachusetts, 1983. WARD A. RILEY,JR., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. 119871 Associate Professor of' Physics. B.A., Kalamazoo College, 1964: Michigan State University, 19663 Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, 1969. PAUL H. MUELLER. BA. Ph.D.119851 .-Issistant Pnjessor of'Cl1emistry. B.A., St. Olaf' College, 19753 Ph.D., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1980. MARK T. NELSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119851 Assistant Professor ofPhiIosopl1y. B.A., Wheattin College, 19793 M.A., University of' Notre Dame, 19823 Ph.D.. University of, Notre Dame, 1985. JAMES MARC SCHIFFER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119851 nlssistartt Professor ofilfrgqlislt. B.A., University of' Pennsylvania, 19733 M.A., Uni- versity of'Chicago, 19743 Ph.D., University of' Chicago, 19811. PAULE GOQUNELLE KLINE, Ph.D. 119831 nlssislant Professor of .1 Iodent Lttqqttqoes. Ph.D., University of' North Carolina, 1982. ANNE CASTEEN LUND, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 11974, 19841 .-idjimrt .-Issoctltti' Professor of'Bioloqy. BS., Longwood College, 19673 M.S., Emory University. 19683 Ph.D., Emory University, 1974. ROGER M. BARRUS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119821 SISXISIIIIII Professor i11Tp0lIlIL'tI1SL'It'HL'l.'. B.A., MicI1ig.iti State University, 1973: M.A., Har- vard University, 19791 Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity. 1984. JOSEPH MICHAEL BERMAN. B.S., SCM.. Ph.D. 119871 Assistant Professor of' Mathemat- ics. University of' Florida, 19611 Sc.M., Brown University, 19701 Ph.D., University of' Rhode Island, 1980. DAVID DODGE LEWIS. B.S., M.A., M.F.A. 119871 Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. BS.. University of'Southem Maine. 19743 M.A., East Carolina University. 19813 M.F.A., East Carolina University. 1987. JAMES F. PONTUSO. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. 119871 Assistant Professor t1f.p01Il1IdIXt.'1l'I1ll'. B.A., University o1'Massachusetts, 197113 M.A., Uni- versity of Virginia, 19773 Ph.D., University of' Virginia, 1983. ROXANN PRAZNIAK. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119871 Assistant Professor of' History. B.A., University of'CaIifomia, 19703 M.A., San Francisco State University, 19733 Ph.D., Uni- versity o1'CaIifomia, 1981. ELIZABETH JANE DEIS. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119831 I 'isitirqq nlssistant Professor of'Rftetorir and Co-direftor of'Rfu'torif Program. B.A., College of Williani and Mary, 19733 M.A., Duke Univer- sity, 1976: Ph.D., Duke University, 1985. LOWELL THOMAS FRYE. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 119831 I'isitir1q .-issistartt Professor of Rlivtont and Co-director of'RItelorir Program. B.A., St. John's University, 19753 M.A., Duke Univer- sity, 19763 Ph.D., Duke University, 1984. ROBERT G. HALL, B.A., M.Div, Ph.D. 119851 Visitirgq .-issistartt Professor of'ReItlqiort. B.A., Davidson College, 19753 M.Div., Gordon- Conwell Theological Seminary, 1978, Ph.D., Duke University, 1987. CHARLES KIRK PILKINGTON, B.A., M.A 119851 Visiting .-Issistant Professor of'History. B.A., University of'Mississippi, 1976: M.A., Univer- sity of' Virginia, 1979. VALORIE D. HALL, B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. 119871 Visiting .-lssistartt Professor of'BioIoqy. B.A.. Rhode Island College, 1976: University of Connecticut, 19793 Ph.D., University of Connecticut. 1981. DAVID1 NORDEN. AB.. Ms. 119851Direr- tor, lfgqleston Library. Dartmouth College. 19693 M.S.. Long Island University, 1974. CATHERINE B. POLLARI, B.S., M.ECI.. M.L.S. 119851 Reference Librarian. B.S., Virgi- nia Polytechnic Institute. 19613 M.Ed., Univer- sity of' Virginia, 19653 M.L.S., University of' Maryland, 1976. THOMASJ. O'GRADY. B.A., MA. 119741 Poet-irt-Residence and Lecturer in l'J1qlLsIt. B.A., University of Baltimore, 19663 M.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1967. CARL STERN, AB., MBA.. Ph.D.i 119711 Lecturer in Ecortomirs. A.B., Colby College, 1943: 1947: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1954. VICTOR N. CABASJR.. B.A., Ph.I3. f1982l Lecturer in Rhetoric. B.A., University ot Virginia. 19701 Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 1974. SUSAN SOWERS, A.B., lVI.ECI. C198-lj Lecturer in Rhetorif. A,B., College of William and Mary, 19795 M.EcI., University of New I-Iampsliire, 1978. ROSALIND I-IINGELEY, B.A., M.A. fl985l Lerturer in Rlzelorir. BA., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 19673 MA.. Boston Col- lege, 1972. SONIA WILSON, B.A. f1985l Lecturer in Mod- em Languages. B.A., Mt. Holyoke College, 1978. LINDA MCCLAIN, PILD. 119871 Lecturer in Political Sfimce aculr A4 'f I as , . Y J' f ' 0 Q -sci. 1 .,. v ' 'S' ' s U -N -4 a 0 'l maj ci f r' , .....- kg-4 Q-Vt' IV' 1-' Q73 If 0 if , Y. in v Ll I .,, my X N - w. N W 9 bs. N 'K .144 aft v ' fl .,.-xl . vp . kb.. QA., ,fran ,'. ft.. fn., I . ' 4-1-'fifi - --v ., ., 2 K, ra--1 l'-0 v ,. -f , ,. J 'MLW u- ,L n V 2 6 Q v 1 x no-It .M iq, I O ,ax N, 1 19 1 1 Jai' x I' A ulr T5 -4 Nw b .w. Q nl 47 'iw- 1 nlrx f STUDENT LIFE A Student Perspective on the Alcohol Policy I I11'.1 1111:-'11I I1'1'I111g1 .1I111111 1I11' new 1 1I1- -I 111 1I11 11 I1.1111111I1-11-N1'1I111-1.LI11- 1 -1 '1!1 11f,I'. If 11 I11'1.11ls1' I 111 III1' INUFL' :11 v1i1x. 1111-11 111 1I11' 1111I111' 1111 1I11' 11-.I111A1 .1311 I 11111I1'1w1.1111I IIN 1I11'1111. 1I111 Ill V. 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IIA tlll' 11111111 11.11 .1 r1'.1I11111' 111113 11111' 1I1.11 r1'1'11g111z1-1I 1I11' I1.1111 tllkt 1I1.11 1'11II1'1g1' 11111I1-1111. 1111 111.1111-r111'wI1.11 .1151-, .1r1- 141111111 111 1Ir111I1. 11'11I1 r1'.1I111111 1:1111I1-I1111w wI111'I1 s1u1I1-1111 11'1111I1I .11'111.1II1' I1.1x'1- .1 11I1.11111- 111 I1v1- 1111 111. ll w1111I1I I11- 1.1I11'11 11111r1- 11'r11111xI1'. II.1111p1I1-11-81'1I111-1'X .1I1'11I111I p11I1111' 1'x- 111111 11111 111111'I1 11t'1I11- 11u1I1-111 IIIIL' 11I1'.1 lIl.lI 11111I1-111w.1r1-.111111.1II1'1111111g111 .1I111I1' I11' 1I11- 1111111111 1I1.11 x1111I1'1111 11'1II MFIIUXK' 1I11-11111--I111r-.111-I11111r g1111I1-I1111-11I.111gI1- .1I1I1'I. I1111.1I11'1 11111I1'1111 11111 111 I11- 1111I1I1- .11 .1 1i1111- Ill 1I11-1rI111'wI11-1111.1r111w..1I1111I111I. 1Ir111g1, 1-111. 111rr1111111I 1I11'111. It'1I11- 111-11' 1111I11'1' .1p111'.1s1'x 1I11' xt.111' .1111I 1I11' ABC 1g1111I1'Ii111-1 1I11-11 111-rI1.111s ll .11'111111111I11I11-1 1111111' g11111I. IWLII I r1'.1II1'1I1111111 11'1'11.1x.1 IIKIIILRY 1I1.11 Kllsk-5 1111111 111.111 11'.1r1' 1I11- x1111I1'111. Is 1I1.11 1I11- g11.1I? by Harry Thompson President-IFC O Xa I 'I f.I ,. 's 'vc . v A .3 . -4. f. 1 . ii. A . 1 nf:-D :S if T, .-1-I 1.x UN. Q-Ur at Nunlfmlxi In! impact of the College Alcohol Policy in 1986-87 l have been asked to comment on why the College has the current alcohol pol- icy, what the College originally set out to accomplish, what the College has accomplished. and how the College Alcohol Policy has changed things at I-lanipden-Sydney this year. Before the past several years, the Col- lege tended to relegate to the student realm most matters pertaining to alcohol education and regulation. The first Col- lege policy was put into ef-fect for the 198-I-85 yearg this was the initial official step taken by the College to recognize that alcohol, its use and abuse, had institution-wide implications. These were, in effect, transitional years, for not too much on campus changed in practice as a direct result of- the Policy. Perhaps the significance of the first College policy on alcohol was that it laid the groundwork for what was to come in 1986-87 and that it raised the general level of-awareness ofi, and sensi- tivity to, the broad range of practical, moral, and legal questions about alcohol and its efifiects on society and individuals. As to wlzy we have the current Policy, there is no doubt that the prime movers were the passage in Virginia of legisla- tion raising to twenty-one the minimum age for anyone legally to possess, con- sume, or purchase alcoholic beverages and the increasing number of lawsuits being filed against individuals, groups, and institutions that might be held liable for violating laws pertaining to alcohol. On the other hand, in addition to these practical f-orces, there was, and is, a genuine concern on the part of- the Col- lege about what alcohol abuse is doing to society through its negative effects on families, the economy, and individuals, particularly young people. We believe that as an educational institution we have a serious obligation to do what we can to educate people about the ef-fiects of- alcohol and the laws pertaining to alcohol and to create an atmosphere on trtnipus that fosters respect for the law and encourages the responsible use of alcohol for those ofilegal age who chose to drink. By writing a letter and sending a copy li Q - sri:-.leiir l ite of- the policy to every student, parent, facultyfstafifi member, and thousands of' alumni, we intended to inform everyone touched by the new policy ofiits contents and to convey to all that the College was serious about changing some of-its tradi- tional practices that were no longer tenable. We hoped also to lzegirz the pro- cess of- changing attitudes so that alcohol abuse-drunkenness, for instance- would not be as acceptable as it has been by many for years and years. Realisti- cally, we knew that deeply-ingrained practices and traditions were not going to stop simply because a law was passed, a policy was written, a pamphlet was published and distributed, and guidelines were implemented. However, we did believe we could make people under- stand the reasonableness land the legal necessityj of' ending public drinking in the stadium at football games, f-or instance: we did believe we could make students understand the practical as well as the idealistic benefits oficaring for one another enough not to let anyone who was drunk go out and drive: we did believe that by requiring parties to be registered in advance and by requiring those responsible for functions to follow certain guidelines in regard to the amount of- alcohol to be served, etc., we could reinforce the law and remind students ofi our institutional expectations and of their liability and their responsibilities as individuals and as members ofia group to abide by the law and the Policy. Finally, we did believe we could begin to make the institution, as an institution, more sensitive to the implications of- its own practices so that the College, unwit- tingly, did not send inconsistent messages to students. To a degree, we have accomplished some of, our goals-or, at least, have made progress toward them. The policy did get the attention of' people. Some, of- course, thought it was ajoke: neverthe- less, more people are aware-even if it is only in a vague way-of. the law and of- the institutions concern. And attitudes lzazfe changed-if in no other way than that more discretion is used bv individu- als and groups and that the negative out- comes of-abusive drinking lsuch as drink- ing and drivingj have significantly decreased. Also people with alcohol problems themselves for those who ob- serve problems in othersl seem much more involved than previously in refer- ring themselves or others to those on campus who can provide counseling and assistance. Certainly there was less public drink- ing in the stadium area at football games, though there was, admittedly, an in- crease in the number ofistudents, alumni, and others staying away f-rom the sta- dium and Hill and tailgating across the street. Perhaps that says something sig- nificant that is worth reflection. In time one would hope that supporting the team during the game would have prior- ity over partying. I-las underage drinking stopped? No. I-las abuse of alcohol stopped? No. Are all guidelines observed by individuals and groups? No. Well, then, is the Policy a failure? A qualified No. Attitudes are changingg the level of- discretion has risen: and, as has been said, some types of- excesses are less acceptable, or at least are less evident. Everyone should remem- her that the College is main role is ediini- tiomil. a role that the College has actively pursued tor years. Overall, the College is DOE an enforcement agent, though it has a legal duty to care. to try to eliminate obvious illegalities lpuhlic drinkingl and to uphold the Policy consistently when abuses come to light or can reasonably he anticipated. The focus of the policy and of the law is on the responsibility otiindividuals and groups to comply. The extent to which the College and society can foster under- standing of the ruisoris for the new alco- hol law, and the extent to which this understanding leads gradually to attitud- inal and behavioral changes which de- crease the abuse of alcohol, will ulti- mately determine whether the Policy is a success. The law and the Policy are simply means to an end: that those who choose to drink, whatever the legal age at any given time, should drink in a way that shows respect for themselves and for others and demonstrates sensitivity to the societal implications of the irres- ponsible use of alcohol. Lewis H. Drew Dean of Students Qi-9 ny red-blooded liberal A US. onest or ambitio dish at th S OW ey many kn ampden-Sydn Clike the typical H far more virtuous than the hip is an L. U 'O C6 2 C .5 us va D Di 0 -5 that is led by Ronald pride American .f.x.,,ijt pigs r' E E0 .2015 L C .X 'Q 1- chances C C ' V 'U OO -gg cu-L9-5532223 30201 E-5.55:-o on .2 ,g Q-5 ,qw C HQIQH :H 3 000609, :U mEi- '00- O 235:51 f :u....a.x EO w:.'D.: m W0 20355 Ehqf 325. S-v-auog NO Dao ao: Q., e:s.,.., Q Q8- The Uncharted Course of The Tger 1986-87 April of 1986 and john Maloney had just been named Editor-in-Chief by the Board of Publications. Maloney ran uncontested. Board members wish- ed him luck as he walked across the hall to the newspaper office, an office with more chairs than staffmembers, and more missed deadlines than any- one wanted to admit. The potential was there, though. In order to generate popularity and in- terest, Maloney, Scott Vinson, and Mike Kehoe ran an April Fool's issue that got the last laugh on most of Hampden-Sydney. The graduation issue was then revived and mailed to over 11,000 homes. Malony wanted a campaign for a new computer which would streamline the operation, elim- inating the Varityper, a dinosaur ofa typesetter known for erasing articles that were well-written. August of 1986 saw a welcome back issue of four pages, and ads! The Farrnville economy would never rest from that day forward as ad solici- tation became a principal objective. The staff struggled through Septem- ber and October. making do with the dinosaur until the Macintosh's Arri- val. November brought the TigerMac. and by December 10, eight issues had been published. each with news, edi- torials, features, and sports. The Tiger checkbook swelled to over 82,000 on a few by-days, and self-sufficiency was on the horizon. A visit by Hawes Spencer, a former editor, to Malo- ney's house in Richmond brought about a key objective for 1987- tryingjournalism instead ofwhatever we were doing. january was marked by the blue book of Tiger writing fundamentals. The entire staff num- bered over 30, with competition among staffers for space, especially in Kehoe's editorial pages. and Pollock's features section. Andy jay, and later Scott Vinson and Adams Darden, labored each week to find devout sports writers. By spring Vinson and Darden had all the bases covered. Tim Ware joined Rob Robinson in circulation due to our increased de- mand for copies. Drew Middleton replaced Graeme Hepburn as Busi- ness Manager, as the latter chose Oxford over Farmville. Both men did the job well. Ashby Watts teamed with frosh Tom Bronder to photo- graph all the events people wanted to see. They eventually operated with- out editorial supervision, which was a mark of both professionalism and maturity. The newspaper's goal of 17 issues for the year was achieved. No funds were solicited from the Student Finance Board in 1987, because the newspaper was truly self-sufficient. The quality of writing improved with each issue, as did techni- cal aspects such as neamess, layout, proofreading, and journalistic acumen. All in all. the 30 to 40 young men of the Tiger achieved the most important of goals in any extracurricular activity, a solid educational experience. Teamwork and camaraderie made it all worthwhile. W'ait till next year. Want to subscribe? T' ers Bury Yello W Jackets 21-7 5 Rushing lg Fobbs and Kelly Gain Gver 250 Yards Ejfecut- 4- Four Fafmvl ted ficulfywe 'ftkoff , mmitte sxdents U gm-,..f,,,.,,Se Q H an Ye f , tllde : Q we Egg? de ' - nt Cf. : Q. 33 'Sings Won 's 5 2 ff Q9 C O Eg .:: 2: U 99 0 VD ,Z : 12 'fx GE OR : QJ Q f MQW EGU EN HON mg 5-35 5 ex YN ALN HREA2 1 5 u .Se 5 T ' f: 0 CRWEY ACUQNS 6042 E 5 -5 L O FACU LAYB UY- OW ,, D rofessor to .Net 77ze Ha gwlm F116 A FOUNIIZ 1 Eggssgifggjgggij-Zigley flannel 'Harpeyrr ls dem S'flfedf0m,, UORS' EEDITOJOHNWNMLO tu next R ZZQTRUSUV Week U2 Couff JOM D1roRslgfg-g5eXg5fQ1f1ZZJJgiiCTOR Sv . Acuon ea, VDER RE ductive Senate Y Q Describes PW 50 CIHVO H S Area Students Initiated Into t rmty 52121 National Honorary Fra e Snow Shots 987 .......... , .Q 1 1 Q 1w.e,.A5 1. 1 1 1 .9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v-f 1 -it ,fp 1' . P Mr 1 , P I , . I, -'f'.ZE...f 3 Student Llff - 107 Army Life Tiger Style This year marked the first time since the First World War that there was an army unit on the campus. The unit, the TIGER PLATOON, was organ- ized bythe handful ofReserve Officer Training Corps cadets that were at Hampden-Sydney. The platoon has rapidly grown from the original 8 cadets to over 34 cadets. The ROTC offers the students a chance to become Army Officers While pursuing their liberal arts degrees. The corps also donates over 15200000 in financial aid to Hampden-Sydney students each year. Among its many achievements this year, the corps' color guard presented the colors at the Randolph-Macon football game. We look to next year as yet another year to build the corps even stronger. We intend to present the colors at each home football game in the 1987 season. The I-I-SC cadets pride themselves on being a diverse group of students, ranging from independent students to students in 6 of the different social fraternities on campus. So in the morning when you hear yelling and screaming, you're not being invaded. It's just your 6:30 wake-up call, compliments of the ROTC. by Bill Hedge l H - Ntudcnt Lilc as 9 E P 'r il W. V - ' is ff- fa 1 .7 Q . 4 1 i 1 1 . 1 l l 1 I rudcnr lxtl Scenes On Canipus in 198 1 ilk :f 'Z . p ,,.. ,w Q., 6, Y La. ' if 32, 1. M ,, -.af ' , X, 2' .gr 7' -A 4 r . , M .,,., 'Ziff 4. u I . - .WS J 41 -21 a '7 fi 2 3 .12 5 wi 1' '-6 ia 7: ff r v 'L ,J Q, sf' ,Q 0 , .., IH! f Nvuxxfuw! lrlk .v Sl . iw, I pl. .vu-',. .- 1 C' . -5, , l A P' . Q 1 - -in r -pus . H A . EB . -. S ' p ' ' '4 nf 1 r , -. my . ., ' ' - 4, ' r'l-ff? I '- .Lai- A A . ' 5,1 1, A fl A L - I. , 1 41. 4 'il N, X f Q Y , , QA. ' ' 5 , 1 f A ' - :r .gd - .nl rf, 'x Y'if .fQ'9Tlf ' 5 TF, - 4 un L UL 1251144151 FTA-7 I ' I0-IMNII STE!! Fl!lilQllliNlIY lilQllM.lZ 1 me rignncf qya, NIllAlL'HI I ily Y I I B I x I SEN IGRS I ARTZ, PEYTON WESLEY ECONOMICSXGERMAN BARNES, JOSEPH F. III CHEMISTRY BAROLISSE, CLARK M. ECONOMICS and SPANISH BARR, WILLIAM E. ECONOMICS BRIDGES, JOSEPH H. ECONOMICS CAMPBELL, COLIRTNEY W. MATHEMATICS CARNEY, BRUCE A. HISTORY DIGGS, J. DAVID ECONOMICS CHASE, ROBERT J. ECONOMICS COLEMAN, ASHBY J. POLITICAL SCIENCE COLIGH, ROBERT JENNINGS BIOLOGY COX, STUART SHELBY PSYCHOLOGY DALIGHERTY, DANIEL T. ECONOMICS DICKINSON, LALIRENCE PSYCHOLOGY DCIIIUI' EGGLESTON, RICHARD W. HISTORYXFRENCH ELLER, TIMOTHY C. CHEMISTRY EMMET, GRENVILLE T. IV POLITICAL SCIENCE FADER, MARK HISTORYXFRENCH FAHY, GEORGE EDWARD III BIOCHEMISTRYXSPANISH FENICE, JOHN V. PSYCHOLOGY GEHO, HARRISON MONCLIRE ECONOMICS HLIFF, WALLACE LEE BIOLOGY GRAY, ANDREW TODD MATHEMATICS HALL, JOHN MICHAEL S. POLITICAL SCIENCE HEFLIN, PHILLIP M. ECONOMICS HEIDLER, W. SCOTT ECONOMICS HOEY, GREGORY SEAN HISTORY HOPE, KEITH MATHEMATICSfECONOMICS Seniors - II9 Scnmrx HYLTON, JOHN BRADLEY BIOLOGY JACKSON, RICHARD ALAN HISTORY JALENAK, JAY M. JR. ECONOMICSXMATH JOHNSON, JEFFREY E. MATHEMATICS KEYSER, BRIAN D. HISTORY KILLGORE, JOHN KENDALL CHEMISTRY KING, JAMES W. JR. HISTORY ' ysterlous Text Edited, with Introduction 8 Notes, by Dr. james .-1. fl rieti Although it irritates me considerably, my children were digging a hole in the garden. The limitless joys of' pa er- grading kept me in the house, so I diclj not go outside until I heard my children squealing with delight. Poppy, Poppy, look what we found, exclaimed Samuel with tears of- ex- citement. Sure enough, he had found a small rectangular box, half-covered with rust and encrusted with that special filth which is nearly impossible to clean from the fingemails, A cautious parent, I thought I'd better take a look to see what, ifianything, was in the box. It is a crazy world, and-shudder-what if' it should contain the ashes of' .... With alacrity mingled with trepida- tion I sent Ruthie to fetch a screwdriver ISamuel, ofcourse, lamented that he was not sent on this important missionj, and upon her return, I pried open the box. To my relief' there was a manuscript inside-tattered, yellovved, and some- what fragmentary Qearthworms had evi- dently enjoyed a tasty portion of' itj. Some professor long extinct Qmy closer examination of-it revealedj had written a guide for students and professors and buried it as a sort of time capsule for a later age. My attempts at identification ofthe author were unsuccessfiilg undoubt- edly an archivist of. the College will be better equipped for this task. For the benefit of' the public and the Hampden-Sydney community, I here- with publish the manuscript, together with some historical and philological notes which I have added. Where the manuscript is incomplete, I have so indicated. O whosoever finds my little book: Here Vou will discover the wisdom which a lifetime ofa observation and experience has provided me. Since I was for twenty years a stu- dent and for three score and five' a pro- fessor, I had the opportunity of accumu- lating several modest insights on how to be a student and how to be a professor, and with this instrument I bequeath them to the future. It is my hope that this box will be found in some after genera- tion, when the corru tion of' the present dayl will have passecll and mankind can justly profit from my work. The Pale Horse is come, and his Riderl already dismounts in my yard: I must not tarry. Advice to Students: It goes without saying that your primary objective as a student is to get through school with a record of' the highest pos- sible achievement without actually clut- tering up the lumberroom' of your minds with information. In truth who cares about the Tudors and the Stuarts5? Is it really necessary to distinguish the Wessex Kings6 from the tributaries of' the Mississippi7? The inventor of' the logarithmf' was surely a genius, but loga- rithms will survive whether you know them or not. They are like goutg, which will exist whether you suffer it or not. These matters we teach so that you may experience the exhilaration ofiforgetting them: Usummum gaudium est exonerare, ' said the philosopherw. As the chief! plea- sure derived from eating is evacuation fthe Frenchman knowingly says: je mange, doncje petel, so the chief' pleasure from learning is forgetting. fTufo pages of manuscript are missiriq. II 'hen the manuscript resumes, the author is apparently in the middle ofa set of advice to students ou how to complain about examinations.j 4. If' the examination be short-answer, say: It does not enable us to express ourselves to the fullest extent possi le. 5. If' the examination be essay, say: It is too vague and it is impossible to know what is expected. 6. If. there be many minor tests, say: Why not a f-ew big ones? This method keeps one anxious all the time. 7. If there be a few major tests, say: Too much depends on each one. Q4 pages of the manuscript here were decomposed beyond legibility. Ilfhen the manuscript resumes, the author is continu- ing his discussion of how professors may survive the tedium of teaching recalcitrant undergraduates. Q To be sure, there is a certain enjoy- ment and immediate satisfaction to be derived f-rom slapping students across the knuckles with a yardstick.'f A solid hit with a missile-an eraser or a piece of- chalk-also helps to avoid ulcers when a student is unable to identify the present indicative of to be or to recite his multiplication tables. And it is certainly true that insults to the students' intelli- gence also satisfy. I do conf-ess that Qin my younger daysj saying to Rollie Max- wellu such comments as the following did relieve the wound I received when he put the Battle oflepanto in the 18th century: 0 You have a lot of' backbone, Max- well. The trouble is, the bone is all on top! n Maxwell, you always stop to think. The trouble is, you forget to start again! Q Maxwell, you look as though you'll never be too old to learn new ways of' being stupid. 0 Maxwell, when I said that I would like to see some change in you, I did not expect you to swallow five pennies. Ah, the pleasure I took in these little jestsl But, Dear Posterity, I have found a method better than the temporary expe- dient of- physical punishment and insult. When for the seventeenth time a student comes late to class, blaming his lateness on his over-indulged valet or under- wound clock, when his 3rd grandmother has suddenly caught a chill, requiring a two-week's absenceg when his ink has tumed out to be from a defective batch and won't adhere properly to paper- necessitating a week's extension on an essayg when an ulcerated stomach re- quires him to eat and belch in class- when, as I say, all these attacks upon the course of' civilization and Christianity take place, do not-I repeat, do not- insult or strike. Instead, give the student an HA. I-Ie will feel mortally ashamed and instantly begin to work. Indeed, I tried this very technique in Rollie Max- well 's last semester here back in '95. He was explaining American greatness by means of a comparison with the fiall of Rome : Maxwell: It is, Sir, a well known fact which I have no reason to doubt that Rome fell for one reason Seniors - 121 SL-nxwrs LASYONE, MARK ALLEN BIOLOGY LEE, JEFFREY E. MATHEMATICSXCOMP SCIENCE LLICAS, WAYNE BURTON BIOLOGYXFRENCH LYSTER, MICHAEL DAVID HISTORY MCCLOSKEY. J MITCHELL HISTORY MCKAY, JAMES F. JR, ECONOMICS MOORE, JAMES M. CHEMISTRY PRINCE, MARILIS D. JR. ECONOMICS MORGAN, EUGENE LOMBARD JR. MATHEMATICS MLINN, WILLIAM B. BIOLOGY O'DELL, CHARLES DEE ECONOMICS PATTERSON, WESLEY S. CHEMISTRY POLLOCK, JOHN W. ENGLISH POTTER, EDWARD ANDREW MATHEMATICS COMP SCIENXED Scnuurs - I2 PLILLLIM, ROBERT A. ECONOMICS ROBERTSON, MATTHEW W. BIOLOGY ROBINSON, KEVIN L. BIOLOGYfSPANISH SADLER, JOHN E. III BIOLOGY SCHNEIDER, DAVID P. ECONOMICS SCHOFIELD, RICHARD H. BIOLOGY SEWELL, JR. BANKS POLITICAL SCIENCE and one reason alone: lead pipes! Lead pi es poisoned the rich, who were the only ones who could afford pipes, and made them infer- tile. And America grew great for one reason and one reason alone: cast iron pots! Even the poor had cast iron pots. So no one lacked iron in the blood. Everyone had get up and go. This iron-fed get up and go led to Yankee ingenuity fwhich has been borrowed by the Southj, the telephone, and all our current greamess. Indeed, the many references to America as a Melt- ing Pot are directly traceable to her wealth of-cast-iron pots! I: Coals of fire! I gave Maxwell an HA. And now he holds the chair of American History at Harvard. Here's what my experience has taught me: the greater the folly, the higher the grade! f.'igt1Il1-611615-dgfkllf pages are missirig. Here the author is discussing ways prqfes- sors can get alorgg with their colleaguesl Coping with students is like eating ice- cream in comparison to dealing with colleagues. Having gone to schools as different as Oxford and the University of Eastern West Virginia, as diversified in age as Tithonus and Cupid, they will undoubtedly hold different opinions, most of which will be mere foolishness. But they are like death and taxes, and no complaining will get rid of them .... QI-Iere there is a lacuna ofabout 3! 4 pagel . . . faculty meetings are to be endured. Yet there is a bit ofpleasure to be gained by composing epitaphs for one s col- leagues. Here follow a few which helped me through the ponderous debate about whether petunias be more dignified for Commencement Exercises than gar- denias and the six-week discussion about whether students be required to wear neckties when meeting their faculty advisors: Reclining in unkempt apparel Lies all thatis left ofDoctor Fl. When he spoke, ears skyward rose To hear niellifluous splendiferous prose. But now he's gone, his voice is mute: He's dropped below, by parachute. Our bridge was safe with this Horatius Who kept us free of things curva- cious. Arguments aplenty did he muster In splendid tones ofpompous bluster To keep the fair sex banished. Requiescat! He has vanished! In life the laws of supply and demand Supplied the needs to his each demand. Now H-- supplies the Reaper's demand, His account's full paid, 'neath six feet of sand. Stranger, a proach this spot with hallowecfimien, For buried here 's a defunct dean. Now through eternity with com- ments witty He gavels a permanent committee. If tongues were jewels, he'd be rich, Our learned Professor Now 'neath moss that grows gen- teelly It's to the Dead he speaks Swahili. Dost thou hear the knell, son, Toll for Hegel, Hume, Descartes? Having failed to 'scape Death's darts Philosophy's buried in these parts. F-- found more great than even sex The history ofAmerican intellects, Now he lies six feet below Contemplating H. Thoreau. The worms with which he once did fish Enjoy revenge, since he 's their dish. Underneath this granite weighty Lie the bones of A--. While he lived he talked of Plato Now his dust's a sweet potato. Q.-It this point the manuscript breaks of J Notes: 1 3 X 20 + 5 I 65. 2 The present dayn can only be guessed at. Certain pieces of inter- nal evidence suggest a date of 1910 I 10 years. 5 See Horace somewhere, or Reve- lation somewhere else. 4 A Victorian word for attic : place to store things. 5 Kings of England. 6 More kings. 7 A big river. 3 A form of music with 10 musi- cians on the base. 9 An ailment which strikes those who consume beef to excess. Also known as the rich man 's disease. H 10 The obscure Greek philosopher Thermoaeres. 1' The oft-quoted French author -Iean Saipas. 12 An ancient weapon in the war against ignorance. 13 A search through alumni records indicates that Maxwell was a stu- dent at Hampden-Sydney from 1882-1895, evidence most helpful in dating this work. 14 A famous empire of old. Ncnmr SHEFFIELD, DANIEL G. ECONOMICS SHOCK, GORDON A. HISTORY SMITH, DAVID B. ECONOMICSfMATHEMATICS SPARKS, JEFFREY S. ECONOMICS SPECTOR, DAVID A. HISTORY STOLIT, NEIL HISTORY SWARTZWELDER, THOMAS J. POLITICAL SCIENCE TLILLY, EDWARD J. PSYCHOLOGY TAFEL, DANIEL D. POLITICAL SCIENCE TERRY, J. BRADLEY BIOLOGY THOMPSON, HARRY HISTORY TIPTON, HORACE M, ENGLISH TROTTER, DAVID B. ECONOMICS TROUT, MICHAEL G. ECONOMICS Scnmrw - I 'J 1-8 - Scmors TURNER, W. BRADLEY ECONOMICS VILARDI, GUY O. HISTORY VANDERVENNET, KEITH D. ECONOMICS AND HISTORY WARNER, GREGORY A. HISTORY WATTS, T. ASHBY IV ECONOMICS WELLBORN, ROBERT H JR. ECONOMICS WHERRY, R. SCOTT POLITICAL SCIENCE WIGREN, LEIF K. POLITICAL SCIENCE WILKINS, KIRBY HISTORY WILLIAMS, JODY LEE PSYCHOLOGYXECONOMICS WISWALL, FRANK L. III HISTORY WOOTON, KURT A. BIOLOGY AND FRENCH ZIPPERER, ROBERT H. ENGLISHXPOLITICAL SCIENCE Seniors - 129 ui W N X I M --1:1 Wm ww , i'lMw WA., M, ,www lu W Un L1 1 UNDERCLASSMEN 132 - LImIcrcl.1sxmc11 ALLIGOOD. GENE R. JR. ANDERSON, JAMES G. JR. ANSELL, RICHARD F. BAKER, RICHARD L. BARKE, MIKE BARRETT, WILLIAM W. BENNETT, BRETT P. BOLET, ALBERT J. BOWMAN, JAMES A Y BRANNON, JAMES C. BRIGHTWELL, KATHRYN BRINSON, EDWARD B. JR, BRINSON. JOHN B. III CALO. JOSEPH Ill CARSCADDEN, ROB The Class of 1988 Midnight Road Trip to Hardee's It is an all too familiar scenario. It is past 12 100, Wright's is closed, and you and all your friends are near death from hunger There is only one solution--Hardees. All of a sudden, everyone leaps up, runs to his room, and scrounges up all the pennies, nickels and dimes he can find. Panic breaks out when you can't find your free drink card and realize that you might have to spend an extra fifty pen- nies for a Coke. That's one less Big Cookie you can buy. Luckily, all your friends have their free drink cards, so you can use one of theirs. Everyone piles into the car with pockets overflowing with change. You barely make it to Hardee's on the fumes rising from the empty gas tank. Once at Hardee's, everyone struts casually into the place being cool at all times. This air of aloofness is shattered when the pen- nies pour out of your pockets and you have to order what you can pay for, not what you want. The point of midnight trips to Har- dee's is, of course, to get maximum food for the minimum price. So everyone, with the exception of you, pulls out their free drink cards. Someone was even smart enough to clip I-Iardee's coupons from the Sunday paper. When all the orders are taken, the winner is the one with the most food and the least amount of copper in his pocket. The eating of Hardee's food is an experience in itself. From the steak bis- cuit to the Big Cookie, you can be assured that you will get your semesters worth of grease. But, aside from the nutritional value of the food, it is pretty tasty. And it gets even better the earlier in the morning you eat it. Once everyone is finished, a short prayer is uttered so that you can get back to school on the even fewer remaining fumes of gas. And, as always at Hampden-Sydney, God is with you, and you get back to the campus safe and sound. And what's more, your belly is full and there are no more pennies on your floor. cl 34 - L'mIuuI.m1m'11 CHALMERS. C. PAUL COOPER, STEVEN S. CORBETT, TIMOTHY P. DARDEN, E. ADAMS IV DAVIS, BRIAN J. EVERSMANN, MATTHEW P. FINK, GLENN A, FLEMION, BRIAN R. FREIDMAN, FRANK W. FRIEDLY. ERIK M. FLILGHLIM, CHRISTOPHER G. GARDNER, RODERICK M. GILLESPY, GERALD P. HEDGE, WILLIAM N JR. HEPBURN. GRAEME C. if? HODGES. EDWARD F. HORTON, HARLAN L. HOWARD, C. PATRICK HUGHES, CHRISTOPHER HUNT, EDWARD A. III IKONOMOLI, STEVEN G. JONES, SIGMUND JOLIRDAIN, PATRICK KAMM, ANDREW M. KELLY, DAVID C. KIRBY, ROGER H. W. LEGERTON, GREGG LEVANDOSKI, MARK LEWIS, E. MARK LOWER, BRAD LImIurcI.m1mu - 135 136 - UIILIL-1'cI.nsx111c11 LYONS, EDWARD WILLIAM MARTIN-GAYLE. KEVIN E. MATTHEWS, STEPHEN L. MAYO, TIMOTHY L MCEVOY, RICHARD C MIDDLETON, WILLIAM A JR MINGIONE, DANIEL J. MOONEY, JOSEPH W. MOSS, BERNARD S. MLILLER, JOHN C. NEAL, BRITTON NEWELL, DANIEL L. OBERLE, SEAN F. PAGE, FRANK C. PARSONS, PAUL L, WOODLEY, BILL PERL, STEPHEN POLLARD, SPEAKER POTTS, CHARLES L. RHODES, DONALD H. JR, RICE. JEFF ROMERO, ALCHRYSANTH G, RUSS, JOHN CLARKE SCHOEN, J. CHRIS SMYTH. MILLER F, SPOSA, JOSEPH M. TEEFEY, JOSEPH M, JR, TLILL, DLIANE FRANKLIN WHITLOCK, GENE B. WILLIAMS, TODD V, WILLIFORD, C. TIMOTHY LI11r.IcrcI.mrm-I1 - 137 35 - LIIhICI'L'IllxxI1IL'Il ADAMS. STACY W, ALLISON P, HOBBS JR. AREFORD, MATTHEW L, ARNZ, ALEXANDER BAKER, RALPH W. BLACK, CLAYTON C, BRANAN, ROBERT A. BROWN, JOEL B. BRLIMFIELD, JAY C. CAPLIANO, NICHOLAS COGHILL, THOMAS COLLINS, JEFFREY CONSIDINE, DAVID M J COYNER, BOYD CLIMMING, GEORGE A. A1 The Class of 1989 R 5 .5 ' L. 'I L Tl' . .. i J Q, . 3 A. -. .4 I 4 -avr-.4 - -Q..alf'Lv if 'WP rf.. N V. . 'ffiglgw '1 dh is .k i -1 Klee he .N-, x -az 1 1-Q5 .hifi .J 5,pvLJ,c.-isle, .35 .1 - -s..-0 - -- 1' ' . . IW .va-, ' Ulldclrllxswlmmcll - 139 -IU - LImIrrcI.Nxm'n CLIRTIN. TIMOTHY M. DAVIS, TUCKER DELNEGRO, JOHN P. EMERY, MICHAEL S. EVANS, TOM FERGUSON, JAY FLEMING, DAVID C. FLEMING, JAMES R. GARRISON. CHARLES R. GERBER, DAVID P. GLIPTIS. EVAN GEORGE GOODE. READ F. JR. GOODRICH, MATTHEW GREENE, JEFF GRLIBB, WALTER L, III HARRIS, RANDY HARRISON, PEEBLES HAWBECKER. DAVID D, HEUISLER, PHILLIP I IV HOPEWELL. JOHN JOHNSON, THOMAS C, JONES, GREG JOSLIN. JOHN M II KAHOE. JOHN B. KATTMANN, MARK KENNEDY, ALFRED D, KIESALI, CHRISTIAN A. KREIENBAUM. ARTHUR H. LAMONTE, BRAD LARAMORE, DANIEL L. Undp-rcl.NmL-n - l-ll 2 - LImIcrLI.1wm'n LEONARD, MICHAEL K. LIWSKI, MATTHEW LOCKE. JAMES C, MADDOX, DOUGLAS E, MAMMON, CHRIS MANKINS, PHILIP E. MASON, DAVID C, MCKAIN, SCOTT ALAN MEADOWS. CHRISTOPHER M. MERRITT, JOHN M. MILLS, STEVEN ENGLISH MIZE. CHRISTOPHER MARK MIZE, JONATHAN DAVID MORGAN, STEVE ODLIM, JEFF OKEEFE, TIMOTHY M PARSON. CLIFFORD P PAYNE, C. FREDERICK PHILPOTT, JONATHAN MORGAN PINNAR. ERIC D. PISANO, PAUL EDWARD POWELL, CHRIS PRYOR. CHIP RAPIER, JAMES W. RICHARDSON. JOHN N. RICHARDSON, TERRENCE J. RIDDLE, STEVEN MATTHEW ROBERSON, C. SAUNDERS JR. ROPER, STEVEN D. RUSSO, P A IV cfCI.1wII1L'Il - I43 I-I-I - LImIcrcI.4xsrm'n SCARDINA, CHRISTOPHER SHIN, EDWARD U. SHOEMAKER, ANDREW R. SIMONS. JOHN F. III SOLITHWORTH, STANFORD L. SLINDERLIN, MATTHEW C. TATE, JAMES TAYLOR, PATRICK J. THOMPSON, TRLIEMAN C. S. TOPPING, MICHAEL TURNER, MARK W. VAIL, JOHN S. VALIANT, CLEMACE R JR. VERRONE, RICHARD B. VOLMAN, KEVIN WENGER, BRUCE D, WILLIAMS, PHILLIP LEE WILSON, ROBERT P. WOODLEY, BILL WRIGHT, MARK T. YLIRGAITIS, GEORGE W. Undcrclassrncn - 145 mIcmI.Nmc11 ALEXANDER, JOHN R. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER C, ALLEN, DOUGLAS D, ALLEN, PATRICK S. ALVARENGA, CARL A III AMON, JOHN J. ANDERSON. SCOTT APPLEGATE, IRA T. ARNOLD, CRAIG M. BARR, THOMAS H. BEALILIEU, PETER BENNETT, BO BENTON, BIM BONFIELD. WILLIAM T. BOSWICK, GUY WILLIAM The Class of 1990 L.- Living With History and Character There's no hot water and therels no heat. Welcome to Monday in Cush- ing. As we looked in the old, empty room we realized that there was no other dormitory on campus where we would rather spend our freshman year. We remember distinctly the transition from the opulence ofthe Forum where we matriculated to the comparative pit which was Cushing. But soon Cushing began to grow on us--both figuratively and literally. Without a doubt. Cushing has aroused our scorn on more than a few frosty mornings. We cursed the ancient edifice as we awoke to breath-seeing cold. We feigned indifference as we were jeered by our friends who lived in those comfy-cozy New Dorms. We would mutter something about history and character and then walk shivering- ly away. But inside we really believed those things, or at least we hoped we would when we came back for our twenty-fifth reunion. History and character. That's why they put freshmen in Cushing. l remember Mr. Brinkley offering us encouragement during orientationg he told us to soak up the history of the place. History, we remember think- ing, umaybe that's what's growing on our walls. We remember our RA telling us that in the case of a fire there should be no more than one person on the fire escape at a time. Great! It would be safer to jump. But Cushing did grow on us. We found ourselves referring to its Cavem- ous rooms as ahomef' The mutual experience of life in Cushing has bred in us a loyalty, a camaraderie, and, yes. a sense of history and character. Cush- ing made us feel that we were part of something larger and older and wiser than ourselves. Cushing made us feel like a real part of Hampden-Sydney, its past and its present. So never mind that we could fly a kite in the draft that blew through the two inch gap under our door. That was just a distasteful piece ofa grand experience. Freshman year...Cushing Hall...History and character. Q , ,,,f 4 K. rj , ,g f IP: lim Fir. ...? :non un, , lI F ' ' lJ1'l 4 - ' Uiidr.'rcl.issnicii - l-17 I-IH - LIIIC1L'I'Ll.iNSIUL'II BRADSHAW, SAMUEL E. BREWER, BRANNON T, BRIDGES, MARK S. BRINKLEY, JOHN E, BROOKS, SCOTT C, BROWDER. TOM BROWN, ERIC S. BROWN, MICHAEL S, BRYDGES, DENNIS T. BUMGARDNER, RUDOLPH IV BYRD, GARNETT W. CANTERBURY, BRIAN F. CAWTHON. TOM CLARK, DONALD H. CLARK, GREGORY S. COLEMAN, JOHN H. COYLE. JOHN CURRY, RAY DANIEL, PETE DAVIS. BILLY DILLON, JAY DODSON, DONALD B JR. DORN, HERB DOWNEY. PAUL J. DUBOSE, MARK K. DUBUQUE, JEAN P. DUDLEY, DAMON L. DUKE, ANDREW DUNCAN, CRAIG W. ECKSTEIN, HOWARD W. LImIcrcI.Isxmsn - I-19 Sli - L'mIr11I.mu EDWARDS, THOMAS R. JR. ELLINGER, C. TODD ELMORE, A RUSSELL JR. ENGELHARDT, SAMUEL M. ESCHINGER. CHARLES FALLS, MARK FRANKLIN, MICHAEL E. FREDSELL, WESLEY P. FRITTON, WILLIAM JOHN FRY, ALFRED ANDREW GARRETT, FRED L. GLADDEN, BRUCE D. GLASS, JOHN V III GOETZ, CHARLES M. GRABOWSKI, ADAM L. Q? N GRANT. THOMAS LEATHERBLIRY GREER, F BRAWNER GREGG, DONNIE GLIPTON, ALEXANDER B T GWALTNEY, ALTON L III HARRISON, W. ALLEN VIII HAYES, DOWNING A HERRINGTON, ANDREW D, HONDROLILIS, DIMITRIS HOOPER, CHRISTIAN G. HOPKINS, DAVID BROOKS HORNE, JIM HORSLEY, TODD A. HLILVEY, ALAN H. HYDE, WILLIAM W. LIcrCI.m111L'11 - 151 52 - LIIkIL'I'CIQ1NNllIL'Il JENKINS. JAY M. JOHNSON, BILL JOHNSON, PATRICK V. JONES, ETHAN Y. JONES, FRANK R. JONES, R. SCOTT JORDAN, CHRISTOPHER C. JOYCE, ERIC L. JOYCE, GREGORY TODD KEENEY, WILLIAM A. KELLEHER, HARRY B. KORB, CHARLES W. KRALISS, ROBERT M, KREIMER, JOHN B. KLINGL, DANIEL J. KLIPER. JOHN M LAKE. R SCOTT LANE, JOSEPH H. LANG, GUILLERMO E. LANGREHR, PAUL E. LARSON, GRAHAM J. LATIMER, ROBERT C LAYTON, THOMAS S LEE, FRED S. LOFTIN, CHRIS G. MALLETT, EVAN F. MCCANTS, DARREN MCCLENDON, BRYAN S. MCCOY, MARK D, MCMEEKIN, S. CALHOUN Ill r1dur1'l.m1m-n - 153 I5-I - UncIcrcI.mmcn MCVEY, BRIAN MERCHANT, WILLIAM F. MILLER, DAN MINNIECE. JOE T, MITCHELL, JOHN J. MORTHINSON, CHRIS D. MYERS, JLILES R. NAIL, BRIAN NEWBLIRGER, BRONSON NGLIYEN, DLING Q. OEHLER, PHILIP W. PAPPAS, JOHN J. PATTILLO, JOHN C. PEARCE, ED PERKINS, CHRISTOPHER F.W. J- : GL -. X . V.: Y ROSEMOND, CHUCK PHAUP. LESLIE DAVIS Ill POOLE. SCOTT F. POWELL, SHAWN CHRISTOPHER PRATHER. ROBERT E, PRESTON. D. MARK PREVOST, W. SHANDS PUGH, MICHAEL A. PYLES, THOMAS J. JR REID. ROBERT B. REYNOLDS, TODD P. RHODES, CHESTER C. RODDY, JAMES C. JR. SARGANT, JONATHAN D. UI1dcrcl.1ssxm-11 - 155 156 - LIIIxICVCI.IXNIUL'II SELZER, DOUG SHERRILL, FRED J. SHIPLETT, STUART SIMCIC, J. DAVID SIMPSON, DAVID F. SMITH, TURNER T. III SORRELLS, CHRIS STOCKHAUSEN. ROBERT F. STREET, W, SCOTT IV STRICKLAND. JOHN CREECH SZECHENYI, MATTHEW C. TUBAUGH, STEPHEN R, WAGNER, DALE N. WALKER, HENRY R. WALLACE, DAVID S, ZAMBETTI, KIRK A, WALTHALL. ROBERT G JR WALTON. CLIFF WASKEY, STEPHEN K WESSON, STEPHEN A WHALEY. MICHAEL DAVID WILEY, MARCUS T WILKINS, JAMES R. WILSON. WILLIAM P WOOD, JAMES L, WOODS, RON WRIGHT, T. GREGORY YOUNG. TIMOTHY J. LIL'fLIlIxx11lL'I1 - I57 219 'x X s . I ? 'x 7 4 K 1 Q24 XX A Q E K i. g 'S FRATERNITIES sf' J' 9,5 is 2, J' C-r . -J ' 'K ' if ' ' i 'sh '. Q. ' ' --5 . -'AA . ,1 .55 9 - T fu 3' 91' 'if :fx ,' ' IZA 'ff V -,. .,,: - . 1 R: . .1 . 13' :rg . ,, 1, us .ft ,. V U ,r l 9 R' , ' 4-1. '1 Q ' v. I . ',- ,LI a, A84 . ' .. ' ,f 5 .'l ' Q . ' V , - .t , v, -f 1 W 'ig k vi ,- va.-'T' ' .!,.4:L' bn ' V. Inhv- I I. .' ' r . 'it 1 SI' 'I W- . ..--Q, + 'Km 4 V -Q f 'A' Qt.. , A , l ua ,l wif- . , vm, 4. - I Qyg, , 'I Wk. Y 54 x 'x 11. Q i' 'i ,uk EE .0 Q Q ,,, 6 O 2 JJ-1' v .4 Q .2 YA 51 I -I .pw -..,,. U 1 A 'I fig, .FI-5 AQ lr- g-at In 10- .HQ x? 1 .:r,,1 Y' l -4: 9'1- ,NA Ml ,,4,-U R -A X. 2. l- f fri N 4 U nav x ii he Q,.....,...N .-4.. fl--544 n l S Q Muffy. WS- N' . T ij, ,Q f 4 Q .2 N' .ff ' ve-C'-5 iz ll . f , 4' ,vgm ' 3.1.62 , ' Q!-5' N ,im liiil .IE-f Al'-.NK , '-I s - ll V 4 'V A., va . -'Y V f -fy! 1 f , A O x J. K' ' ' 0, ' P? ?' YQ' 1. -es' '-mf xgw 'QI-1 K , . . K rc t ' 43 A ,K 'iii A -5 ' 131. X J 39 F, Q .g 1. 1 .. 1, 4 'N-.X .3 . 1 2 ui- E 1 Y... , Tu. . , ' M .we . ' 73' .' N V ei X Sf, 4 af if . -Q ' S' ' e 8-i: Q ' . ..: .4 .: 4 B-,I': ': f . .4-0 1 ,B r ful- 4-4-- ' Si Alpha Epsilon - A Tradition of Excellence The SAEK at Hampden-Sydney contin- ued their tradition of excellence in the college and community by being the True Gentlemen that they are. The oldest tiratenity chapter at Hampden- Sydney continued to party in the true tradition ot' her alums. The fall semester was packed full ol. many tiresome but worthwhile events. The fraternity brothers participated in the CROP walk to raise money tor the hungry people of America. Some bro- thers helped sign up walkers and some brothers actually walked. Thomas Ear- mer and pledge Marc Allocca were the walkers. The walk was a success for the Earmville community. Through the strong devotion ofpresi- dent Harry Thompson and many ardent brothers. Fishbone rocked in the base- ment of the SAE house. Witli financial aid from Lambda Chi fraternity. thejam session was incredible, The six members of Fishbone from Los Angeles showed these college boys how to really party with disgusting onstage antics and tilthy lyrics. Other hands to play in the SAE basement were the Pressure Boys. Lite- boat. and Dumptruck. The Christmas party was an extra- ordinary occasion. This vear both elves lf-3 - lrartriiitn e and Santa made the party but Santa had to make an early exit due to an unan- nounced trip. The interior ot- the house suffered many damages. For some reason, the heating bill was large for that month. The spring semester started oft-with a bang with the addition of eleven fresh- men pledges and three sophomore pled- ges to the fraternity from all over the south. Atlanta and New Orleans seemed to be the hotspots for SAE this year. The tradition of great bands was continued whe.let-fConnelly and the Lyres dazzled the crowd in the basement with a 60's type flare. The brothers continued their athletic excellence by capturing the 1986-87 IM basketball crown. The first annual Bahamas party' was a success. This year no one reported any black muck coming out otitheir noses. Brother Carl Derrick won the trip to the Baha- mas but could not go. so he gave the trip to brother Burt Tait. The underclassmen wish the graduat- ing seniors the best of luck. The old guard. H Harry Thompson..Iim Banning, Burt Tait. Scott Yidierry. Hollins Clark, Fred Bryant, Mark Espigh,.Iohn Lowrey, Clark Barousse. Tom Swartzwelder, and Tvler Dinsmore. I T .cn Qui I'r.m-rmm QWA Theta Chi yG X . we 53006 4. 1' 'J' 'P , ,, ,:'7'- Fm, ' . . 2- . m fr' ,rea 2-gf.: . - , , , -, M ,. - , .A:,vv,- 1. . . 4. . , K , ., -L. Ag.. ,,-,,n3..k, Q, .- .9xu'x+f.A.f - , . '-V :f.f,,.-eimfiw-eff,21, . wyf,ayaw.wsmx.'4ywqzMwy,wfQ4,,-,,,.,,f4 M, , J uf' 131'- L ,,,. 1 V511 V 1'J'T fr:E.rJ Wi.. Phi Gam Jam Sundays are good. The house is a study in inert, semi-lifeless, but rather con- genial men. A tew weak smiles surface as Anderson takes position on the couch. Bolet rubs his eyes: Aww Mann, he complains as our housemother kicks the scattered remains of the weekend. Mornin' Al says the smiliing, shaggy head ol- Lyons. A rather large form stumbles in then breaks into Birddog and Sally .. ny settle into the living room. T he 'I V ran bles on. Padding through the hall upstairs, Eric pushes his way PQISI Ted, our resident old mang Pete, who would I-.ive been in the shower first itihe would have thought of it: and finally Mark, who stands open-mouthed. supported by the tiaine of his door. I don't think I'm going to get much work done today, N he declares. It's sunny out, however. and the house is coming to lite. Bates unniercifully pounds on Robis door. Go away says Rob. Too late. The door has already swung open and Bates has strolled in. Cut president's day has he-fun. Down the hall Ed has plugged in his guitar. lt is time to get up. hat isviust the thought occurring to the comatose inhabitants of the attic. if 5. B.K.hasggust1n .dvertently kicked over a stray, haltltilled remnant of the night before, and it has soaked into his inatress. Hugo smells it first. I'll get a pledge to clean it, he mumbles. So welcome to the awakening ot- Phi Gamma Delta. The fratrnity extends throughout the campus, of course, and surely there are other brothers who are hurtling themselves at the day with equal vigor. But the day has begun with a sense ot- comraderie which binds the fraternity together. Wlirit Sunday is this? Perhaps after PIII Island, Heaven and I-Iell, Bikini Atoll. or countless other weekends. It doesn't matter. Weiss has slept in his clothes again. I-Iopewell. Wheeler, Caldwell, and Gray have basketball practice today because they lost Friday night. Neal forgot where he parked his car. Riddle rides his motorcycle past where his car died last month. Chain throws a paddle at Emery for taking his car to Macon without asking. Bunch piles Tucker and Ames into thejetta and they head home. Courtney turns out of bed for a morning jog. Ray and Elmo head lor I-Iardee's. Garrenkiust woke up in the wrong house. And so it goes . . . , . - --- -,ff 4 1-:Li . 'L ' INN - I ratemirlts -v--9--QCr-1 V. JL 1 L. I . S24 J . ' ,- if ' - 1 ,TA 4 x ' 1 U 8 -1-nnwnuf-ocrvh an i4 f'r.xlL'l'111t1u - IIN Sigma Chi - Words to Party By . . . The 1986-87 Sigma Chi blur. A year in review. It's roadkill, I mean we really shot it . . . the word ofthe week is . . . crush the trolls . . . Nerves on a guard- rail . . . Whyyy? . . . the waffle-footed vampire . . . apology accepted . . . Snoopy . . . I like to watch . . . I like to share . . . win a flight to Charlotte . . . Tequila Kirby . . . hung-over Sigs in print . . . spread the newwws . . . from your head to your little toe . . . True Grit. . .snow football. . .S-W-E-E-T . . . Legs . . . Stalin . . . I'Il slice your eyes out with an ice cream scoop . . . jaba the Hunt . . . Who forgot to put in the party form? . . . Ecto . . . I know you are,but whatainI?. . .Sorry about puking on your front windshield and date. . .You want to play hardball?. . . What color was that elephant? Swanee. . .Do you have leather whips, Matt? . . . UVA fish ban Sandy . . . Is she only 13? . . . Kluck Zambony . . . a bloody attacks Bobis mom . . . donlt be alarmed. . .subliminal flyers. . .there's a couch on fire . . . only the peep hole knows . . . eat at the YMCA . . . you mock what you donit understand . . . UAYEEN . . . never trust the operator . . .HI-II-IEYN. . .Dis is disgusting. . . My cousin dated . . . Coach Naked.- ..BobfCalvin!d . . . f-our fingers to the knuckle . . . it's time to change schools, guys . . . Motley . . . little big brother . . . I don,t know what to do, maybe fines . . . girls wash G.V.'s sheets and W.A.'s floor. . .Bern E. Fresh. . .the righteous fall . . . fridge hits patio . . . What are you doing at the house? . . . Carolina Cup . . . ifyou're goin' to be a bear, be a grizzly . . . the albino mouse just add water . . . no one wants to go to water polo . . . I'd drink her bath water. . .First Annual Shoe Golf'Tour- nament . . . bionic toes . . . Thrasher . . .Ihate beach music. . .Lyster takesa hitfsl . . . Chris, will you help me? . . . ITU - I'r.1tem chemo-pledges Zambo eats dog food . . . Do your pledges do the what? . . . White Man vs. wall . . . Chip I, Zambo 1, Terry 0 . . . Sgt. Rock . . . BMW underjeep equals free dues . . . jay rides steps . . . Who put the holes in the bathroom? . . . Mexican dice . . . this place is pathetic . . . re-animator . . . Francie let us down . . . nice yams . . . look at the cans on that . . . I-Iollins bus trip from hell . . . F.O.Y.F.D . . . y'all keep those bar room noises down . . . What are you looking at, idiot? . . . lim a Georgia redneck . . . Rocky 'I. Squirrel flies again . . . Jagermonster .. . dinner topic-girls who can peel paint . . . the Potato Club . . . Emperor ...King. . .Wizard. . .DAMM. .. wait until someone walks in so they can change the channel . . . When I was in London, I . . . Apathy . . . Who fell asleep at the wheel?. . .fixittomorrow . . . awfully short trip to Paris . . . Hey, what are you going to wear today? . . . Does someone really sleep up there? . . . Doodads! Doodads! . . . blah, blah, blah . . .just bum it . . . the Boo will never make it . . . yiidiot . . . Nietzsche boys . . . letis see how many houses we can get rolled from . . . search for the girl of my dreams . , . VIP massage . . . the Bobtones. . .hair scare. . .I'Come out ofithereln Trolls, Not until Thursdaylu . . . spontaneous combustion . . . my name is Vernal Equinox. . .I'Il never go back to that school again . . . Always Proud To Be A Sig! . . . .... and thus the tradition continues . . . ff 3',. uf-Ii Qwfu X :HW ' J . Q-A .ir .ff vs y L, l. -W1 , ,jo V- 1 14-' - X . , . ,A .1 -' 5 'Q ' ug,-.,' ' - ' rv Sf-,iv - .-'--. x- ,.-mf - 'aa ji Z ' xx 42 P R 1 .15 444 -. a JC' ' 1 X I rf ,Af I L 'V FI'-IILTYIIUCS - 171 Al Ph a Chi Si 311121 Yfzlbeb 'Q 'oqds 050 x ggixsbe 1 421-1 B fr 'y o 0. s Ll Ef3EGX'!!i'i6S1f Banner Year for PiKA Excuse me sir. is this the PIKA house? Sure come on inIII Have a BEST. It don't cost nothin... VI'iII we ever get a .Ieck? The story continues... How do PIKA's do it? kXr'eIl. we get plenty of? rest, exercise, and we take GERITOL :very day. As the year progresses we ance again prove that PIKAs are a breed apart: Leon let it eat! Samoan mortal or immortal? L.M.B., Bridge Club. Toler works on graduate degree. Wes gets hairier. Ned gets bigger plug and lip. I NEED A BISCUIT! Vvho calls the one they call BROVWI Hodges is mistaken for Manut Bol. Coleman due for breast redue ion surgery. NO PAIN-NO GAIN. ' IORE, We have got no where to go bt. ? We-II I don't know-you do itI Armadillo found to be the missing link. Maloney named National Enquirer poster child 86-87. Williford how about a ROADTRIPI Hound shes all mine. Date for the Mcgarry vs Tyson fight to be announced. The Trashman gets W'onder Clampet. Rub the Budda. Hawthorne schedules his Uncle Chief, Powhatten for three month tour of? H.S.C.. ,Iethro disappears in urine relat- ed accidentg foul 'play suspected. Grubb has a Holly-jolly Spring Break in Gay Paris. I thought you paid itI - That's strange, I thought you paid it. NICE baby blue TRUCK! Ed exposed as porno king. Kei. it gets-job as Sly Stal- lone stand in. U I. Iason, forget about that Cheesy BARETI Dave Mize wins America Is Cup! Vinney destined to join Solid Gold Dancers. jones named new host of 'Putting on the Hits. I' 'Barr goes to beach and - GETS VVHITERI -H, to star in Electric Boogaloo part III, Donkers need food! DAAAI Debuke makes frequent and much needed trips to E.C.U., Garrison to star in new Popeye movie - Brewer to play Sweet Pea. Chris Mize Ring Infidel II. Mercer decides to become roady for Bon VIovifMotIey Crew. Frank Friedman really does know eyerybodyl E M phone home HEY Chrisf Your eyes look kind of glassy today. Bryant beats ,Iordan in slam dunk contest. Uncle Adam textile barong Moon shows brothers how to hang brain. Vliallace finds that his 1-4 - Iitatemitit parked car is faster than his brain. Chris Mammon the next Sasquach. Davis mis- taken for softball bar. Seka comes out of room. sees shadow. goes back into room - LONG W'inter. Rex is xer backwards. Thatis Rob? I thought it was Pete sees feet for first time and does not know what they are. In all seriousness - PIKA had a great year. The outside of? our house received a much needed paintjob. The Fall Rush was one of? the most successful in years. and PIKA parties were as always the best on campus. The brothers of PI KAPPA ALPHA posess a rare quality of? firiendship and spirit that is difficult to explain. VVe are proud to call ourselves PIKAs and strive to achieve our best in everything that we do. The year 1986-87 was a growth and transition year for PIKA. As PI KAPPA ALPHA looks towards next year we are confident that our fraternity will remain at the fore- front of? social life at Hampden-Sydney and continue its tradition of? Excellence! 'Yr I, , v ,X-. 1. '- V-' ,,. x W , I 1 ,frloivl -R' -. ,f ?9,Z-14 n X xx ' r '- F.- : ' 5 .54 -Q':,,1 ,, . ,W -Qig- 7' , .5 A 5. fv 'xl Ui A ,,,o 'Rf Qtzwgf , .xl I ---' xf nz s w v Q - - QV. 8531 IMF x 4 x-V! l- is I 3 x fa L, ' . 11- 5' I ui' v ju. ' ' - .Jr ie' 2' J, '. Vw' I5 A-1' ' ' . - 11, s Ly' ' ' 5.-. Q 'ig Q -fx .4 ' ,WT-.K-uf -' '15-Axf 4 f ,wifi 1. X- 425 . L. 1 , .vii I ,. - ' A E 'V n N -,' ssl. iii Fr,m'm1 nw - 1-5 Si gina Nu 95525 to '5dox51 x PJQAQ ,J 7 'Q .Frgeerniniesg Lambda Chi lpha - Dot . . . Dot . . . Dot Space Monkey . . . put your pants on, Gritli. . , Party with the T-Router . . . lustin, can I horrow your car? . . . lack and the mighty Monarch . . . Popeye meets Cam ... Mi. Club .Shut up, Slug. . .Cahell, what are you doing with that dog? . . . Youlre dumb and I'm stupid . . .jack and the Harley woman . . . Applehead . . . V.M.I. 2, Kirhy tl . . . W'ho hroke my door? . . . Hows yourvlai-Alaigame.Chucky?. . . Troy, put that thing away! . , . Herb, what were you doing in the basement: mayhe l'll ask Tafel and Marshall VV . . . No Andrew, you can't come down here whenever you want. . .Bridgesand the dancing Bohemian woodie . . . Goat- head -- Deadhead, Go Bronco . . .jer- sey -Ioe the hooked wonder . . . Hey Mooney, thatls not what the pool tahle is tor . . . Rich, go get a party tape . . . Taylor and the cheesestick She walked 20 miles in the snow to see you? . . , Dan and thegjockey glance . . . The 21 Club. . .Hey, catch that spidermon- key! . . . Servi Bar? . . . Balcony climb- ing with Grill-and Scro. . . the pyramid . . . Are y'all from U.V.A.? . . . Hey guys, the swim up har isnlt closed . . . Dan. was that a sleeping pill or the worm? . . . Hoey the H.F. . . Hey Dan, why did you jump out of your window? . . . Is he your President . . . The Noid . . . Domino's Vlfallace . . . -Ieramiah was a hulllirog: at least to Gritili and 'lack . . . Hey Cabell. move the air condi- tioner so Hoey can come in . . . Cahell and Chuck,the-1x4 rednecks. . .George in a knot with Batman . . . Hey Mike, are you stripes or solids?. . .Hey Coop, close the attic door . . . Euniceul and T . . . snowed in at the Lakehouse . . . Lakehouse luge and ice hockey . . . the walkers and Pat . . . Ca-Ca-Coopy . . . Kamikazee continues . , . B.R. and ITN - lraterlntn t Tammy . . . Carlos . . . Grit-ti and the Salem lakehouse express . . . Nice girl- friend. McManamy . . . Dr. 'laws Dewolte . . . Safe Sex Snowman . . . Hey, Grill and Marsh. what color Fies- tas? . . . Are you sure Cameron was naked . . . Hey Slash, gotta gig? . . . Adams and the R.E.M. tongue depressor . . . Eschinger the lah animal . . . Post Cancun hlood transfusions. . .Initiation party, bitten hy the dog and the worm . . . Blake Boys. . . Dire said he's gonna doit. . .The Rude American. . .Como estas, como estas, como estas . . . 5 IIQTUIUCS N CLUBS C hllwg rg Qfafff fl' W- -,ian J avg:-. Ibis 9 EQ' Y M0111 Club 0 x X M x ,Qw is A N 9+ X . A X-X19 Qu X Q- X . N X X f X , , f Q gg lg 'fi , F , LUziorz-Plzzfarztlzropif Literary Sofiety 1 x 5 4-vw ? - 5 Xin, ,ge-wi-X , 'Q-:-',1-w-1-mx. :+ wx--v gwgfie'-:11'H+:fNrfRifb-x A:,.1. X-QM wx-A Xmas - - w mwv xx 'X W X X ' N X -.CEP - q,'N:.-, NA' XM - 1-ES: T.-.'f:s23f-R' i g x X , ,gg3,,'5 . x X o x X NX X x X X x x X C X X -WWW x N., . 1257? .lf XY'NYm-M' , , N I .X Ifzdzsormzrz .Soclcty y , I 5: 4 s.-:'x !'Y .J '-.r , '4- 4 -s. , - J -N -,A t. - ,FN Q- ' si. Q . . tg 'QQ 1 ' ,I -3 , 'Nw-lv-,,.. awww-f--.unu'-Aww Clubx - 183 M Ui M f I N 1 QQ, fi X 1' In I Q 'Q.' A' ' G+? 4 I, In ' ' W7 0 0 ga? P' ' . I A ,.f :ff .I .1 ' -. - p - if I W , : 1 I .z 2. I V 2 '47 , , 9 1 ll 3 K L Y' I . I g! 1 5.1! JJ Campus Christian Fellowslzzp 13-1 - Clubx v i ifbiigis ' :F ff' 525 vval. . .,, Q-x. W ia' 4 14' , ,J in Jig . M 'un .-,F '1 -rx J' x pn 5-Q x... 'zz fa., f jwf gf! M3- ...,.1'., , . '. ' -n -,5'3 S: 5 vl , i9 ' A - ,, 1--Vg-fr'g,r .K ,, . U, b .-if' it ' ml if-I J 'i 2. .Is I 1 dl f.. Q..- Pi SILQHZL1 rlfplza clubx - 135 S X X 1 1 V -M -QW 4' I , College Activities Committee clubs -187 lui' - 'Q :xv .f '- g A la I Qqlir In'Y. 'Y f' Gif e',4m'.Lf 4 foil + yn K Al K IFC Con 1-1. .FS dl.: s. Q rg A . .ri-ix TN '- 9 .YN ' M . Ar .f 25 4,3 'f , N ,- lllllhlily Ser vice Conmu IICC LIS i rx if A kr -.L Clubs 9 gf K Hfzrlzpderz-Sydrzcy I 'olmzrver Fire Depanuzent CHQ lvl' A Vlubx 1 l Kaleidoscope Editor Sandy Roberson Sports Editor Walker Allen Cliff' Parsons Studerzt Life John Joslin Frater1zz'tz'es Randy Harris Farultyfrl 611H1l'l11'SffC1ffOH Frank jones David Whaley Business Maruzger Mark Turner Photo Editor john Mazulewicz Class photos Z, 'Q Lxlfffix is 'x Xmv1mxh C,1w1k1v1-9 Q1'rnn3 .l.111.1l1jf pq -Mxmsxwxxi x, .3 I 1 f N -1 Cy' I E 1 bf ADVERTISEMENTS 9-lereis fo tffe memories! Ck, .9-I 42264 82' CZUAI1 If fly KPL Cc' FARMVlLl.E,VA. CONGRATULATIONS to the KAJLEHJDCODSCCODIPE ST JFF from DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE AND SHOCK-TRAUMA SOUTHERN MARYLAND HOSPITAL CENTER 7503 SURRATTS ROAD CLINTON, MARYLAND 20735 WILLIAM L. JOSEPH, M.D.Q MARGARET WALSH TURNER MEDICAL DIRECTOR ADMINISTRATOR HeadA bout It In THE FARNHHLLE HERALD FOURTH STREET MOTOR OO., INC. Foreign and Domestic Repair 392-3896 Farmville, VA Compliments of WALKER'S DINER Open 5:00 AM to 4:00 PM Homestyle Meols SPECIALS DAILY CRUTES Corner of Main and High Streets Farmville, Virginia School and office supplies Photographic equipment and supplies THE H10 POT Compliments of PAIRETS Inc I36-138-140 North Main Sr. Farmville, Virginia 392-3221 YOUR SPORTING GOODS DEALER k g J f N f N kyemf Q xref. . . S Z 5 E I 02? 5 Ze S E 43.21 f,- 2'5f 512' j 1 5 -.:-. E 5 'SQQQTFQQ ,gif C fQ0m. Z E Q E 5 3 reg?g5gW 59 git? as sei? Qt 33 ff' ' 2' E L Z..-2 5 e : e if ' 0 . M gar en del: 544 4170264 ogr rrhe hop' L1Lf2fzMM5 CAIZTE RS FLOWE 12 SHOP 711 W. Third Street-Farmvilie - 392-3151 S Southgate Shopping Center Farmville, Virginia 392-3392 x j K J f W f N -f---IM MLILLINS Chevrolet ' Qldsmobile ' Buick Routes 15 84 460 West 18041392-3164 Farmvnlle, Virginia 23901 K J K INTERSECTION OF RT. 15 8: RT. 460 BY-PASS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA J LAWSON FAIIMVILLE, VIRGINIA The Dealer That Gives You A Choice. Good Luck After Graduation. 'L'-.... We're Right For The Times I , I 4 l- -Q nv ISWSHS S I Member FDIC First Federal Savings 8a Loan KXXXUIIIDW 5542, Forfsxfereeran 1304 South Main Street F armville, Vlfgllllfl JERWUA 18045 392-8147 Member FSLIC LETS GET H illlfl Il 71 U 74317 ' 'f .L ABOUT YOUR YEARBOOK HERFF JONES YEARB Getfysburg, PA Montgomery, AL orceine, OO MIMO LQUT :Ill INDEX MICHAEL SETH ADAMS 643 SHERMAN STREET SE DECATUR AL 35601 STACY W. ADAMS 4916 SPRING ROCK ROAD MOUNTAIN BROOK AL 35223 BRADLEY A. ADDICKS 271 CONNEMARA DRIVE ATLANTA GA 30067 GIAN F. ALECCE 2401 RAVENVIEW ROAD TIMONIUM MD 21093 JOHN REESE ALEXANDER III 26 WOODS END DRIVE, R.D. 2 DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 ADAM J. ALGEIER, JR. ROUTE 2, BOX 73A KEYSVILLE VA 23947 A. WALKER ALLEN 22360 DORADO DRIVE BOCA RATON FL 33433 ALVIN M. ALLEN ROUTE 2, BOX 44 BRODNAX VA 23920 CHRISTOPHER C. ALLEN 9 LYNN PLACE CHARLESTON WV 25314 DOUGLAS D. ALLEN 184 WYNNE ROAD YORKTOWN VA 23692 PATRICK S. ALLENf 5620 LAKE POINT DRIVE LAKELAND FL 33803 GENE R. ALLIGOOD 103 TUNICA PLACE MANDEVILLE LA 70448 P. HOBBS ALLISON, JR. 700 NORTH GREEN STREET GRAND SALINE TX 75140 JAMES A. ALLMAN III ROUTE 2, BOX 249 GOODVIEW VA 24095 MARC A. ALLOCCA ROUTE 1, BOX 175 MANKIN SABOT VA 23103 IM CARLOS A. ALVARENGA III 1650 SELWYN AVE., APT. 19B BRONX NY 10457 GARY J. ALVORD 1413 N. MAIN STREET SCRANTON PA 18508 ANDREW AMES 9320 RAMSGATE LANE RICHMOND VA 23236 JOHN J. AMON 378 FIELDSTONE ROAD MOORESVILLE NC 28115 CHRISTOPHER J. ANDERSON 136 PARKER STREET NORWELL MA 02061 DAVID SCOTT ANDERSON 6402 SOUTH MAYFIELD LANE MECHANICSVILLE VA 23111 JAMES G. ANDERSON, JR. 301 SHERIDAN AVENUE WINCHESTER VA 22601 W. RANDOLPH ANDERSON, JR. 23 RIO VISTA LANE RICHMOND VA 23226 RICHARD F. ANSELL 7011 LAKEWOOD DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23229 IRA T. APPLEGATE 403 KEMP ROAD WEST GREENSBORO NC 27410 MATTHEW L. AREFORD 3141 CROSBY LANE JACKSONVILLE FL 32216 WILKINS K. ARNALL 5 WOODLANE DRIVE NEWNAN GA 30263 CRAIG M. ARNOLD ROUTE 10, BOX 348 MECHANICSVILLE VA 23111 ALEXANDER ARNZ 757 CHATSWORTH DRIVE NEWPORT NEWS VA 23601 MICHAEL ARNZ 757 CHATSWORTH DRIVE NEWPORT NEWS VA 23601 PEYTON ARTZ 356 LEXINGTON ROAD RICHMOND VA 23226 TIMOTHY N. AUSTIN P.O. BOX 34 EVERGREEN VA 23939 ROBERT B. BABCOCK 5874 ROLLING ROAD WOODLAND HILLS CA 91367 HUGH C. BAILEY 14 EAST HILL JACKSON MS 39216 RALPH W. BAKER RT. 3, BOX 198-C FARMVILLE VA 23901 RICHARD L. BAKER 3902 FALLEN TIMBER DRIVE LOUISVILLE KY 40222 JAMES L. BANNING 6904 FOREST HILL DRIVE HYATTSVILLE MD 20782 ANDREW JACKSON BARBER 3724 ST. MARK'S ROAD DURHAM NC 27707 MICHAEL R. BARKE 8523 STONEWALL ROAD MANASSAS VA 22110 DANIEL R. BARLOW ROUTE 4, BOX 316 ABINGDON VA 24210 TIMOTHY J. BARNES 42 GOOSEHILL ROAD COLD SPRING HARBOR NY 11724 JOSEPH F BARNES III ROUTE 1, BOX 72A JARRATT VA 23867 CLARK M. BAROUSSE 227 AUDUBON BOULEVARD NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 THOMAS H. BARR 908 ETNA DRIVE NEWPORT NEWS VA 23602 WILLIAM E. BARR 233 MT. VERNON AVENUE DANVILLE VA 24541 WILLIAM W. BARRETT 3210 CANDACE DRIVE AUGUSTA GA 30909 CHRISTIAN E. BARTH 6 WESTON COURT CHERRY HILL NJ 08003 FRANK A. BATES III 2603 DARE AVE PANAMA CITY BEACH FL 32407 PETER B. BEAULIEU 2758 WINDJAMMER ROAD SUFFOLK VA 23435 CRAIG E. BECKLER 2200 PALMA CEIA PALATKA FL 32077 WILLIAM T. BECKNER 160 ORLEANS CIRCLE NORFOLK VA 23509 LEON S. BEEKMAN 2920 WAXWING CIRCLE ROANOKE VA 24018 CRISTOPHER T. BELL 12310 RIDGEFIELD PARKWAY RICHMOND VA 23233 BRETT P. BENNETT 38 COATBRIDGE COURT BALTIMORE MD 21236 MARVIN B. BENNETT III 3301 ROUND HILL ROAD GREENSBORO NC 27408 J. SCOTT BENTON 21 STEEPLECHASE LOOP HAMPTON VA 23666 BRUCE R. BESLEY 1102 WESTOVER AVENUE NORFOLK VA 23507 THOMAS E. BEST 1811 DURHAM EAST VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23454 CHARLES L. BEVAN 1000 WINDSOR ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23451 JAMES V. BICKFORD IV 7220 SHIRLAND AVENUE NORFOLK VA 23505 CLAYTON C. BLACK 3100 KENMORE ROAD RICHMOND VA 23225 DAVID K. BLACKWELL ROUTE 1, BOX 166 KENBRIDGE VA 23944 WALTER A. BLOCKER II 2007 GOSHEN LANE PROSPECT KY 40059 ALBERT J. BOLET 818 PLANTERS ROW LILBURN GA 30247 KIRK A. BOLLE 1676 CHIMNEY HOUSE ROAD RESTON VA 22090 WILLIAM T. BONFIELD 128 HOLLY DRIVE MT. STERLING KY 40353 GUY W. BOSWICK 102 BRAMSTON DRIVE HAMPTON VA 23666 ANDREW H. BOWLES 11 AMPTHILL ROAD RICHMOND VA 23226 KERRY S. BOWLIN 14780 SALEM CREEK ROAD CRITTENDEN KY 41030 JAMES A.Y. BOWMAN 2740 LYNDA LANE COLUMBUS GA 31906 ROBERT E. BOYDOH, JR. 260 MILL RACE GRANVILLE OH 43023 KIMBALL J. BRADLEY 31 INDIAN SPRING TRAIL DARIEN CT 06820 SAMUEL E. BRADSHAW IV 5254 POOKS HILL ROAD BETHESDA MD 20814 ROBERT ANDREW BRANAN 2206 SOUTHGATE HOUSTON TX 77030 JAMES C. BRANNON 424 OVERMAN DRIVE BURLINGTON NC 27215 BRANNON T. BREWER 7311 PALDAO DRIVE DALLAS TX 75240 JOSEPH H. BRIDGES ROUTE 1 SHARPSBURG GA 30277 MARK S. BRIDGES 2206 WINDOM PLACE VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23454 JOHN E. BRINKLEY 200 CONSTITUTION AVENUE PORTSMOUTH VA 23704 ERIC J. BRINSFIELD 102 ASHLEY COURT GREENVILLE DE 19807 EDWARD B. BRINSON ROUTE 2, BOX 140 MONTICELLO FL 32344 JOHN B. BRINSON P.O. BOX 249 MONTICELLO FL 32344 PAUL D. BRITTAIN 13326 SPRING GROVE DALLAS TX 75240 SCOTT C. BROOKS 7 CANTERBURY ROAD RICHMOND VA 23221 MICHAEL R. BROST 104 CYRIL LANE RICHMOND VA 23229 WRAY C. BROUGHTON ROUTE 5, BOX 3170 SPOTSYLVANIA VA 22553 THOMAS M. BROWDER III 113 CANTERBURY CIRCLE NICEVILLE FL 32578-3891 DAVID C BROWN 612 EMERYWOOD DRIVE RALEIGH NC 27609 ERIC S. BROWN ROUTE 1, BOX 579 CHARLOTTE C.H. VA 23923 JOEL B. BROWN 104 WILLIAMS STREET STAUNTON VA 24401 MICHAEL S. BROWN 612 EMERYWOOD DRIVE RALEIGH NC 27609 CHURCHILL P. BROWN III 102 WILLOUGHBY BOULEVARD GREENSBORO NC 27408 MASON S. BRUGH CLIFFORD VA 24533 JAY C. BRUMFIELD 915 GREEN STREET DANVILLE VA 24541 CHRISTOPHER K. BRYANT 94 UNION STREET BRISTOL RI 02809 DAVID W. BRYANT P.O. BOX 550 WALLACE NC 28466 FREDERICK W. BRYANT 4190 TRAYLOR DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23235 DENNIS TODD BRYDGES 1603 INLET COURT RESTON VA 22090 JAMES E.S. BUCHAN 208 SHANDON STREET COLUMBIA SC 29205 RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER IV 312 GREENWAY ROAD STAUNTON VA 24401 WILLIAM D BUNCH P.O. BOX 326 CHASE CITY VA 23924 WALTER E. BUNDY IV 3 KINGSWAY COURT RICHMOND VA 23226 GARNETT W. BYRD 2857 NE 24TH STREET FORT LAUDERDALE FL 33305 MICHAEL C. BYRNE 1605 BRIARWOOD PLACE RALEIGH NC 27614 ROBERT A. CABRERA 409 MEADOWBROOK ROAD HAGERSTOWN MD 21740 WILLIAM R CALDWELL P.O. 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SUNDERLIN 7 WEST WHITLOCK AVENUE WINCHESTER VA 22601 PETER M SWAN ROUTE 1, BOX 133 LOCUST GROVE ONANCOCK VA 23417 THOMAS J SWARTZWELDER 202 RALEIGH ROAD WILSON NC 27893 MATTHEW C. SZECHENYI, JR. THE BRIARS BOYCE VA 22620 DANIEL D TAFEL 1808 KNOLLWOOD ROAD LOUISVILLE KY 40207 JAMES B. TAIT, JR 728 LAKESTONE DRIVE RALEIGH NC 27609 ALEXANDER M TALIAFERRO 7809 OVERBROOK ROAD RUXTON MD 21204 RUSSELL E TANNER 2043 DARLINGTON ROAD S.W. ROANOKE VA 24018 JAMES PRONK TATE IV 9208 WESTMOOR DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23229 DARYL W. TAYLOR 125 THOMAS DALE WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185-6545 JOHN P. TAYLOR 43 CHARLBURY STREET GREENVILLE SC 29607 PATRICK J. TAYLOR 351 LEVEL GREEN COURT HAMPTON VA 23669 RAY C TAYLOR 32 NORTHUMBERLAND NASHVILLE TN 37215 ROBERT F TAYLOR 32 NORTHEMBERLAND NASHVILLE TN 37215 STEPHEN R. TAYLOR 3403 CHRISTOPHER DRIVE WILSON NC 27893 CLARENCE H. TAYLOR III 32 NORTHUMBERLAND NASHVILLE TN 37215 JOSEPH TEEFEY JR 421 NORTH DAVIS AVENUE RICHMOND VA 23220 JOSEPH B TERRY 5321 FORDWICK DRIVE SW ROANOKE VA 24018 ANDREW L. THOMAS P. O. BOX 986 EDGARTOWN MA 02539 EDWARD C THOMAS IV 12321 OLD CANAL ROAD POTOMAC MD 20854 TRUEMAN C.S. THOMPSON 98 SHIPWRIGHT STREET ANNAPOLIS MD 21401 HARRY B THOMPSON IV 4309 EXETER CLOSE NW ATLANTA GA 30327 PAUL M THOMPSON, JR 215 RIVERWOOD DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23229 PHILIP T. THURMOND III 1700 LAXTON ROAD LYNCHBURG VA 24502 JOHN ROBERT TIMMONS BOX 127 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY VA 23943 HORACE M TIPTON CORONA FARMS FRENCHMAN'S BAYOU AR 72338 PAUL M. TOLER 5013 CALEDONIA ROAD RICHMOND VA 23225 MICHAEL W. TOPPING 136 MONITOR ROAD PORTSMOUTH VA 23707 DAVID B TROTTER 1 REVERE COURT LITTLE ROCK AR 72207 MICHAEL TROUT ROUTE 2, BOX 286 GLEN ROCK PA 17327 STEPHEN R. TUBAUGH ROUTE 4 BOX 229 WASHINGTON NC 27889 DUANE F TULL 114 OAKLEE DRIVE FRUITLAND MD 21826 EDWARD J TULLY 308 ALTOONA DRIVE FREDERICKSBURG VA 22401 MARK W. TURNER 12920 AUTUMN DRIVE SILVER SPRING MD 20904 W. BRADLEY TURNER ROUTE 4, BOX 1625 ASHLAND VA 23005 JOHN H TURNER III 2424 LONGVIEW AVENUE ROANOKE VA 24014 EDWARD C.G. TYREE III 1046 JAMESTOWN CRESCENT NORFOLK VA 23508 HARRY P UMBERGER 755 NORTH 8TH STREET WYTHEVILLE VA 24382 JOSEPH M. UNMUSSIG 7862 BRENTFORD DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23225 ROBERT I. UROFSKY 14301 SPRING GATE CT MIDLOTHIAN VA 23113-4871 JOHN S. VAIL 68 MARSHALL STREET W2 BROOKLINE MA 02146 CLEMACE R. VALIANT 764 ARBOUR DRIVE NEWARK DE 19713 wil KEITH D VANDER VENNET 200 PARKWAY DRIVE NEWPORT NEWS VA 23606 BAYER S VELLA 80 AUDUBON BOULEVARD NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 RICHARD B. VERRONE 3601 SHEFFIELD DRIVE ROCKY MOUNT NC 27801 GUY O VILARDI 73 HIGH STREET TARRYTOWN NY 10591 SCOTT D VINSON 2546 TANTELON PLACE WINSTON-SALEM NC 27107 KEVIN C. VOLMAN P.O. BOX 344 PORT TOBACCO MD 20677 JACK R. VON MAUR III 214 NORTH SIGNAL HILL ROAD BARRINGTON IL 60010 EDWARD R WADE 10561 ASHBURN ROAD RICHMOND VA 23235 DALE NEWTON WAGNER ROUTE 1 BOX 326 RAPHINE VA 24472 JON R WAITE 2220 LAUREL COVE DRIVE VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23454 MIGUEL A. WALDO 2828 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS OH 44118 GEORGE R WALDROP IV 12920 SINGER ROAD MIDLOTHIAN VA 23113 HENRY R. WALKER 779 ARNETT BOULEVARD DANVILLE VA 24540 CABELL F. WALLACE 323 MILL NECK ROAD WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185 CRAIG A. WALLACE 11930 FRAMAR DRIVE MIDLOTHIAN VA 23113 DAVID S. WALLACE 12 CHARNWOOD ROAD RICHMOND VA 23229 KEVIN D WALLACE 1708 HAVENWOOD DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23233 BRADLEY CLARK WALLET 605 CAROLINE DRIVE RUTHER GLEN VA 22546 ERIK S WALTER 6340 BUCKNELL CIRCLE VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 ROBERT C. WALTHALL, JR. 3522 SALISBURY ROAD BIRMINGHAM AL 35213 G. CLIFFORD WALTON 2581 RIDGE ROAD POWHATAN VA 23139 TIMOTHY J. WARE ROUTE 1, BOX 137A FAIRFIELD VA 24435 WILLIAM E WARE III 1403 WEST MONMOUTH COURT RICHMOND VA 23233 GREGORY A WARNER 2913 BROOKMERE ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE VA 22901 STEPHEN KIRK WASKEY 2623 LONGVIEW AVENUE, SW ROANOKE VA 24014 MICHAEL ALLEN WATSON 100 CHAUCER ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE VA 22901 STOCKTON T. WATSON 1101 GUNSTON ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23451 THOMAS A WATTS IV 4708 DOYLE TERRACE LYNCHBURG VA 24503 DAVID B. WEISS 77 E. ANDREWS DRIVE, 3348 ATLANTA GA 30305 CHRISTOPHER R WELCH 10333 HOLLYBERRY DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23237 ROBERT H WELLBORN, JR 4305 LORRAINE DALLAS TX 75205 BRUCE D. WENGER 2630 MERIWETHER DRIVE CHARLOTTESVILLE VA 22901 WILLIAM C. WESCOTT III 2100 MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK VA 23517 STEPHEN A. WESSON 38 WHITTAKER'S MILL WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185 MICHAEL DAVID WHALEY 13 DEAL AVENUE FT. WALTON BEACH FL 32548 MARK J WHEATON 228 ROYAL OAK DRIVE CHESAPEAKE VA 23320 HOWARD A. WHEELER 19705 STOUGH FARM ROAD HUNTERSVILLE NC 28078 MICHAEL S WHEELER 7741 MIDDLE VALLEY DRIVE SPRINGFIELD VA 22153 RICHARD S WHERRY 210 E. 3RD STREET S. SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 JOHN A. WHICHARD 205 DALEBROOK CIRCLE GREENVILLE NC 27834 THOMAS H. WHITELEY 1698 WEST WINCHESTER ROAD ANNAPOLIS MD 21401 GENE B WHITLOCK 3614 ANDREW AVENUE SALEM VA 24153 JOHN SPENCER WHITMAN 646 PROSPECT AVENUE WINNETKA IL 60093 LEIF K. WIGREN 22 E. 89TH STREET NEW YORK NY 10028 MARCUS THOMAS WILEY OAK HILL FARM PALMYRA VA 22963 JAMES RICHARD WILKINS III 549 MERRIMAN'S LANE WINCHESTER VA 22601 CHRISTOPHER M WILKINSON 2 CARTERHAM COURT RICHMOND VA 23229 JODY L WILLIAMS P.O. BOX 154 APPOMATTOX VA 24522 JON R. WILLIAMS 6465 S.W. PARKHILL WY. PORTLAND OR 97201 PHILLIP L. WILLIAMS 6211 GARNETT DRIVE CHEVY CHASE MD 20815 TODD V WILLIAMS P O BOX 579 VICTORIA VA 23974 CURTIS T WILLIFORD 1007 ROLLINGWOOD DRIVE WILSON NC 27893 GEORGE WILLINGHAN 15015 LAVALE ROAD MONKTON MD 21111 DAVID G. WILSON 16 CHARNWOOD ROAD RICHMOND VA 23229 ROBERT P. WILSON BOX 436 SACKETS HARBOR NY 13685 THOMAS C. WILSON 8505 IRONINGTON COURT RICHMOND VA 23227 WESLEY A WILSON ROUTE 2 BOX 26 PAMPLIN VA 23958 WILLIAM PAGE WILSON, JR. P. O. BOX 503 BROOKNEAL VA 24528 RICHARD C WILT III 1671 40TH STREET WEST PALM BEACH FL 33407 WARNER R WINBORNE 1416 ATLEE ROAD MECHANICSVILLE VA 23111 FRANK L WISWALL III 10935 LAWYERS ROAD RESTON VA 22091 ADLAI B. WOOD 1012 BLENHEIM DR RALEIGH NC 27612-4909 GEORGE MARTIN WOOD FOREST HILLS CLIFTON FORGE VA 24422 JAMES LEE WOOD ROUTE 2 BOX 829 BASSETT VA 24055 WILLIAM D. WOODLEY BOX 57E CROZIER VA 23039 RONALD P. WOODS BOX P-232 C HARTFIELD VA 23071 KURT A WOOTTON ROUTE 7, BOX 298 HANOVER PA 17331 MARK T. WRIGHT 2391 WOODLEAF LANE DECATUR GA 30033 THOMAS GREGORY WRIGHT 410 EDGEDALE DRIVE HIGH POINT NC 27262 TIMOTHY J. YOUNG 6035 PRYTANIA STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 GEORGE W. YURGAITIS, JR. BETHEL ACADEMY, RT. 5, BOX 310 WARRENTON VA 22186 KIRK A. ZAMBETTI 1043 ARBOR LANE JACKSONVILLE FL 32207 ROBERT H ZIPPERER 24 MONTIS DRIVE GREENVILLE SC 29609 -1 l f' C 1' 'Y , x .41 ffl 1 ysxx -V XT-ggi. cr- 'x s 1 f s Q 'I 'Q We ' 41:4 A ', -,. 'nr W M .J I x 4 ' N X , . 15' jf, -hqg.-Q MQ. X ... . ,' j . 4 . . A ,' 1 A , 1 I - Q 1 , ,I 1 'I ,I I h 4 Y 1 i -1 ' 4 - 'lf' . , , ', '1 W' f' ' 1 I. ..?4ef14i.f,-x ff- wvnfl ,- K ,,,,,,g you, - - I- M V, bkemtilmf ,', . .B U . L. 3 NY: I r F 1 u I ,IluQ,,,,. -Q 1? 1, , I ,ill . ,,x-kiln' -l ,, s., ,N .1 rex A 1 . - 'w g'- '-' X' ' - 'Q -A ., , V - 3 1 , 1, 'J' ,.l, J ... x ,-..'s17 4' ,a , I , ' A ' , , v '. . 9I, . ws qw.-,:,j rv,-4 ,,w,4-,,,,,, i Q...-1--aziw --,-S-lg...a ' anne., .-... '- 1 A xv 4 , q ..',- 4 .. .1 ,' .wflg ..A 11 sv'-' Q 1 ,.a ,. Q .'.A 'P' '5i 'Q . -h .r',.. - .' '. .-Z. ,,K' v.'4 . , K ' v 1 -i 'V' , . - ,tx pl, f 4 . ' , 11,41 I n 1 .'?,J. . I' s , . LJ .f Y V . ,- Vx . . A' Q , -. - w .,j'. . '5' . 1. -. I A.-' -, 'A ' J' 4 1' 5 . 1 f . v - . -. , , -: , . .' 'rri-.., a 0, , ,fx . ,.. V . J. J- , .- -14. Jar: 1 ' - ' E g . 17.25 Y. A 4 -- . v, .. v - .sf ug-f.. . ,nl . - ' 4 , F , - 4 . ' -.Yb u ', xi' 'ws .- , .Je . . f,,v. QI. ,f FG , .., . 5 4,4 V ., ...X . . .- li-n'. ., - .'1. .. f- --.' .J DATE DUE LD Quo.: .H65 K2 '937 T LD 2lOJ .H65 K2 19 87 The Kal eidoscope

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Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

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