Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1985 volume:

The Calyx 1985 volume eighty-eight THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VA 24450 co c Cn i0 David W. Spriint, jr., Editor THE CALYX IS published annually hv The Publications Board of Washington and Lee University-. The editor and business manager are appointed m the spnng of the previ- ous academic year V ' blume eighty- eight marks the first CALYX to be Washington and Lee Uniyersitv ' s first true hvelv month i aJrbook. The former spnng deliyery schedule did not allow full co ' erage of the aca- demic year For this reason, delivePi ' was changed to occur in the fall The Publications Board is bound b ' The Student Body Constitution to provide a copy of THE CALYX to ever - student Unclaimed and extra copies of THE CALYX 1985 may be purchased for the sum of thirty dol- lars Back issues are also a ailable, please inquire for details The offices of THE CALYX and The Publications Board are located the Early-Fielding Student Center, rooms 206 and 200, respechvelv Correspondence should be ad- dressed to: THE CALYX Universitv Center Washington and Lee Universitv Lexington, VA 24450 Phone: (703) 463-8583 Copvnght 1985 by David W, Sprunt, Jr anci The Publications Board of Washington and Lee University, All nghts reseryed o part of this pub- licahon may be reproduced in part or in whole, without the wntten per- mission of the editor or The Publica- tions Board of Washington and Lee University, Pnnted by: Hunter Publishing Company 2505 Empire Dnve P,0, Box 5867 Winston-Salem, N,C, 27113 (919) 765-0070 printer of The Calyx since 7973 Technical data: Press run 1400 copies Press stock Hunter Gloss Body Copy Palatino K and 10 pt, 2 pt lead Cover Brown 41066 Cafeaulait Lexotone Applied colors Gold Mylar and Black Cost breakdown Approximate total cost of publishing book 541,000.00 Amount received from Student Tax 511,500.00 Approximate cost per student 58.50 Approximate value per book 529 30 All other revenues come from fJene- tactors (550 or more). Patrons (less than 550), Advertisers (see rates be- low). Fraternities (5200 per fraternitT.-) and Portrait fees. Advertisement rates: Full page 5200 Half page 5125 Quarter page 575 Eighth page 550 vol u mc eigh ty-eigh t Washington and Lcc Untvcrfity Wni. Burford Smith, Business Manager THE YEAR On Campus 4 In The News 60 In Entertainment 82 In Sports 7 72 THE PEOPLE Administration 746 Faculty 750 Staff 773 Fraternities 178 Organizations 214 Seniors 238 Underclassmen 300 THE REST Advertisements 328 Contributors 347 Senior Index 342 General Index 357 A Final Word from the Editor 352 2 The Calvx w 177 Frats itmm - .- fa u i ' v ' 112 SpOAtS 38 78f 7 Fancy Dress Ball 8 r ie Coeducation Decision T? ' - • • t T ft-tlKJ The Calvx 3 ' -0R DO 4 Tlu ' Year on Campus r 1% Left, Sen. Joseph R. Biden (D-Del.) disarms the mock Democrats with a smile and a joke before delivering the opening address. Below left, Governor Charles S. Robb talks to reporters after greeting the delegates on behalf of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Below right, Clarence The Big Man demons wowed ' em Sunday afternoon at Wilson Field. Clarence rejoined the E Street Band weeks later for Bruce Springsteen ' s Born in the U.S.A. tour. 84 The Year on Campus 5 vNja Mock Convention May 11-12 1984 Right, Duane Graddy plays The President and Keith Shillington plays Tip O ' Neil in the weekend ' s other political farce, Reagan Rex. Below, Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W.Va.) brings his platform address to a rousing conclusion. Opposite, Delegate Brad MacCachran gets into the spirit of the weekend by displaying his political leanings on the national and local le ' els. , l . -if T.t iii fc, gyiii ' r- ' m 1 1 SLm I J K m i KKV - 1 f TIOII 4r i wB -EXTRA ®hc Sinj-tum W @ Since 1897 VOLUME 84 Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia July 16, 1984 W L to go coed in ' 85 Bv MIKE ALLEN and BKl ( E PdtTER Chief Editors Washington and Lee Universi- ty will begin admitting women in the fall of 1985, the Board of Trustees decided July 14 after a two-day special meeting The decision ends 235 years of all-male tradition at Washington and Lee and leaves only a hand- ful of all-male, non-military liberal arts colleges The resolution, passed 17-7 by the trustees after what was descntwd as a civil yet vigorous debate, reads as follows: Resolved, thai Washington and Lee University shall admit qualified students, regardless of gender, to all of iLs degree pro- grams commencing in the Fall of 1985 The decision was announced at a 12 45 p m press conference in the Commerce School Nearly 50 media representatives attended the conference About 100 students and faculty memt ers watched the press conference on television monitors in Reid Hall Reading from a statement prepared by the board, which had voted on coeducation at 1150 am. Rector James M Ballengee said, ' We are con- vinced that a stronger Wash ington and Lee and a stronger society will be the happy result of the decision we have made As many as 100 women will be admitted in the fall of 1985, said University Pr esident John D Wilson, adding that the board had hoped the school would have as many as 500 women students within 10 years Wilson spoke of the integrity, honor and character here. as well as our superior teaching and learning and academic pro- gram We believe that these values that are so important to Wash ington and Lee can and will t e enjoyed by men and women equally, and that they will help to contribute to making these as much a part of the future as they have t een of the past. he con tinued Wilson also said at the press conference that he had voted in favor of the motion Although he said he didn ' t speciiically make a recommendation to the board, he was the first member to speak on the issue Saturday morning I suppose that could be con- strued as a recommendation, Wilson said Another member of the board, whom Ballengee declined to identify, made the motion to adopt the resolution Executive Committee Presi- dent Cole Dawson and former EC President Robert C Jene vein represented the student body in the trustees ' closed ses- sions Jenevein traveled to the meeting from Dallas at his own expense Looking worn but enthusiastic, Dawson talked with reporters following the trustees ' press con- ference It ' s going to take an ef- fort of the whole student body lo implement coeducation in a positive way, he said It was really exciting when il happened 1 still cannot oelieve the course of history has chang ed right here at Washington and Lee Dawson said he was in favor of coeducation I didn ' t come out and directly tell them that, ex- actly, he said I told them at the end that my feelings were toward coeducation I don ' t think the market is there for an all-male school, he added This school ' s not marketable as an all-male in- stitution Charles D Hurt Jr of Atlanta, president of the Alumm Associa- tion, and former Alumni Association President Peter A Agelasto III, represented the alumni at the meeting Among reports received by the board this weekend was an analysis of an alumni survey conducted this spring by a Rich- mond research fu-m Of the 6,700 alumni who responded to that survey, 58 5 percent said they opposed coeducation, 28 9 per- cent said they favored it, and 10 6 percent said they had no opinion Although Hurt said he did not make a specific recommenda- tion that the board defeat coeducation, he did say the tx ard was aware of the alumni ' s feelings because we have had a continuous communication with the board as a whole as well as individually Alumni will support the deci- sion. Hurt added I think the decision was the right decision, and 1 think the alunrni will ac cept the decision, he said In iLs statement the board James .M. Ballengee, rector of the board of trustees, announces the board ' s decision at a press con- ference early Saturday afternoon in the Commerce School. From left lo right are former L ' .V ' a. Presi- dent Edgar V. Shannon Jr,. W L President John D, Wilson, Ballengee and Virginia Supreme Court Justice A, Christian Compton. (Photo by Cotton Puryeari noted that within the Board ' s niembership itself opinion was divided, and the vote on the resolution ' s adoption, while strongly in favor, was not unanimoiis However, now that ttie decision is made, the Trustees are united in pledging their full commitment to the sue cessful implementation of the University ' s new course At the press confereiKe, Bal- lengee said, We determined in advance that a decision of this magnitude should not be made by what one would call a sbm majority or a narrow majority He added that the number of votes in favor of coeducation, 17, exceeded the numtier of votes the board had decided to re- quire, but he declined to identify that number Two other trustees, A Chris- tian Compton of Richmond and Edgar F Shannon Jr ofCharlot- tesvUle, attended the press con- ference Shannon was president of the University of Virgmia when it first began accepting female students Compton said he voted against coeducation ■t)ecause I feel that we have put in place at this university a fine-tuned educa- tional machine which is pro- viding a high-quality education m a single-sex atmosphere, and has produced a body of ouLstandmg alumni who have succeeded eminently in all walks of life ' However. Compton said. Those of us who love and sup- port Washington and Lee will work just as hard to make coeducation another positive factor as far as W L is concern ed There is no appeal. added Compton. a justice of the Virginia Supreme Court Shannon noted that the board studied many financial projec tions before making the deci sion Ballengee described the discussion preceeding the vote as entirely civil, as Washington and Lee gentlemen should be. one to another There were people with differing points of view All of the issues that you could possibly imagine were discussed It was a free, full and frank discussion I never heard anyone raise his voice On the whole. It was polite Asked his feelings now tfiat the debate finally had ended. Wilson said. I feel exhausted, if you want to l)e absolutely candid about It It ' s been a long and arduous undertaking, ibuti frankly, a rewarding time Tm just looking forward to having it all t e over. he had said in an interview earlier this week A decision of this magnitude and complexity involves us all in the re-examination of this university and its character There is a spirit alive on the campus, a spirit of huinaneness I feel very good about the decision I think it was the right decision to be made, added Wilson, who. along with Ballengee, wore a Washington and Lee tie to the press con- ference Relaxing at Lee House after the press conference. Wilson ex- pressed hope that Washington and Lee now could begin to plan for the future in other areas Wilson said at the press con- ference that the trustees authorized creation of a commit- tee on coeducation, consisting of students, faculty and ad- ministrators, to help guide us in every step of the way ' Female law students and women faculty meml)ers will aid th ' committee. Wilson added Among planned improve ments to the university ' s physical plant are a $4 million to $5 million dormitory, which has been in the works for some time, and about $150,000 worth of renovations to the gymnasium areas to provide separate locker room and shower facilities for female students I trust that you re supportive of that, Wilson added, with a laugh continued on page 4 8 The ear on Campus Page 2, The Ring-turn Phi, July 16, 19B4 Opinion No, we ' re not going to hell in a handbag By MIKE ALLEN Chief EdiUH- ' msde btHtnry totisy. atvthf future. indole litsKlinM Ferrari Painful as it was, the time had come to wake up. smell the cof fee. and admit women to Washmgton and Lee The no go co forces have reached their Appomatox Now it ' s time for a little reconstruc tion The well-intentioned anti-coed people who fail toseethata well fought battle is over are wel- come to take their marbles and go home . the rest of us are going to attempt to make coeducation the best thing that ever happen- ed to W L It ' s hearlsickening to realize that when I think of the people who love Washington and Lee the most and would do anything for it. 1 think of people adamant- ly opposed to coeducation Those people have to feel betrayed The hope has to be. though, that their regard for the institution is greater than their devotion to one particular aspect of it This has been a most unplea- sant civil war During his 1984 commencement address. Presi dent Wilson told the graduates. I know It has concerned you that we seem to be divided on this important matter, students, faculty, alumni and staff But that may tie inevitable on a mat- ter of such significance, and I live in the faith that it will not be a permanently disabling condi tion We have to hope he ' s right Dr Wilson is not, contrary to popular opinion, the Grinch that Stole Single Sex He is a person who was willing to be the point man. and consequently to be subject to unmitigated garbage, for a change which he. rightly or wrongly, believed was the best path for the insUtution he ' d been hired to serve The Board has said what the policy will be It IS now incum- bent upon us. through a com- bination of respect and coopera- tion, to assist Dr Wilson and his administration in implementing that policy as effectively and as smoothly as possible Ttie student government will be an important component of that effort As you study history, it seems that strong leaders ap- pear when they are most needed For the W L student body, such a man is Cole Dawson His IS a lough position He follows the incredibly dedicated Bob Jenevein, who, like all pro- minent men, had vociferous, persistent critics Cole, who is capable, willing to listen, and possesses integrity of the highest order, is up to the challenge Once an opponent of coeduca- tion, he changed his mind upon further research and reflection He was, like us, willing to wholeheartedly support single sex if that was what was re- quired of him The trustees, however, made what he came to believe was the better choice He, by the way, should be credited with offering one of the most cogent observat ions to sur- face during the coeducation debate Everyone ' s talkins about male camaraderie ' What about ema fcamaradene ' ' The trustees have reached a conclusion similar to that of General Lee in April of 1865 It was time to cut their losses while what they had was still worth saving Lee realized tfiat the losses he was sustaining were unacceptable, that to continue would invite further decimation of his turf, and tfiat his men ' s commitment to the cause was waning The trustees have made a similar decision We have the rare opportunity to take a unique and still strong institution and propel it to even greater distinction The trustees aren ' t trying to take our paradise away from us, they ' re making it possible for us toenfianceit The pursuit of excellence, both in ourselves and in future students, is the key to the con- tinued vitality and superiority of the University The time IS now The chance is ours The fate IS Washington and Lee ' s W L going firs I class By BRLC ' K POTTKR Chief Editor Last summer, before the ques tion of coeducation was placed squarely on Washington and Lee ' s agenda, I was talking with a co-worker who graduated from William and Mary College, a relatively small but highly regarded coeducational school in Williamsburg The conversation turned to colleges, and, inevitably, to Washington and Lee coeduca tion Although partially in jest, a comment my colleague made that day forever will remain in my mind Washington and Lee is tieing dragged, kicking and scream- ing, into the 20th century, he said I believed then that his com- ment was fairly accurate, and since, 1 have come to realize that it was even more so .Now. after last weekend ' s decision, we have really entered the 20th cen tury .And if each of us works at making coeducation succeed. Washington and Lee once again can join the ranks of the most il- lustrious colleges in the nation — a position the school certainly deserves No longer will we have to be dragged into the 20th century We can now move into the 21sl century with our head held high, knowing that we had the courage to make a decision — in many ways unpopular and in all ways difficult - that will benefit this university Many people assume that Lex- ington and Washington and Lee are quiet during the summer This IS not entirely so A group of 17-year-olds, rising high school seniors known as Summer Scholars — both male nd female — were on campus this month, participating in various programs the university offers Also on campus this past week were tourists — again both male and female — from all over the country They, too, marveled at the beauty and grace of Washington and Lee, and ils history and quality We must ask: If they had visited Blacksburg, would they have toured Virginia Tech ' ' continued on page :t New student body president reacts to coed decision To the editors : The result of this weekend ' s decision is one that will no doubt hit a nerve in the heart of everyone associated with Wash- ington and Lee Never before in W L ' s history has an issue fostered so much controversy and stirred so much emotion Washington and Lee has survived many tiattles and coed will be another one —Washington and Lee is and always will be a distinguished university, due to its unique educational atmosphere It will continue to produce honorable, intelligent, well-rounded in- dividuals who will be the movers and shakers in our society Twenty years ago we were one of many all-male institutions We were not simply another all-male institution, we were uni que and will remain so, for the same reasons, far into the future. We hs ve a strong tradi- tion of honor, integrity and strength of character, along with the many values and ideals in stilled in our university by General Lee After the Civil War, Lee had been defeated — his beloved South had lost aU that it had believed in for so long But he came to Washington College with an optimistic attitude that the future would hold more than what many believed to be a hopeless destiny With his strength of character and will to succeed, he created a fine in- stitution — a better Washington and Lee This may seem trivial and trite, but we must have similar courage to strengthen our university — to use this op- portunity to bring W L up to its full potential The chemistry of W L ' s pre sent atmosphere will change, but the fundamental foundation of the W L experience will go on This weekend ' s decision is hard toswallow Walking around campus after the decision, I had a gut-wrenching feeling in my stomach that came from the ap- prehension and uncertainty of the future Will the intangibles so crucial to the W L experience be lost, or will the admission of women strengthen our universi- ty and all that it stands for ' ' At one time, Washington and Lee competed strongly with such schools as Davidson, Duke and U Va There is no question that W L provides a much more uni- que and broadening education than these schools , but as of 1983 those schools were only accep- ting 33 percent of their ap- plicants to fill their freshman class, whereas we now accept 60 percent of our applicants The percentage has gone from 40 percent in 1965 to 49 percent in 1982, 57 percent in ' 83, and 60 per- cent in ' 84 The education that W L offers, although unique and highly regarded by its students and alumni, is simply not that at- tractive anymore I know, as I ' m sure you do, of many who con- sidered W L but shied away due to the single-sex factor —also, many guys who were W L material who came and trans- ferred due to the all-male character 1 will truly miss the mystical all-male quality of W L. but am confident that admitting women is a positive move and one that will make W L a stronger in- stitubon in the future Contrary to seemingly popular opinion. It was not President Wilson who brought coeducation to the forefront and it is not his fault (not a fault at all, in fact) that we are destined to tie a coeducational institution I real- ly tielieve that we are fortunate to have such an outstanding president Watching him in the May board meeting and this weekend, I have seen an in- dividual with as much dedica tion to Washington and Lee as any person I have ever seen His knowledge and emotions for the school are admirable and deep- rooted Lastly, let me add that our present Board of Trustees is the result of 15 years of careful and delitierate selection by our former president, Robert E R Huntley This board has been acknowledged as one of the strongest groups of individuals to govern the school in its history They are all deeply rooted traditionalists, each of them as dedicated to the univer- sity and to the preservation of the unique quality and character of education at W L as the next There were tears in their eyes as they said goodbye to a 235-year- old tradition, and literally near tears as they gave theu last sta tements before the vote I know many students and alumni think W L ' s traditions have been irrevocably lost I hope, though, tliat you will all pledge your support for a better Washington and Lee — the school we love so much The decision was a hard one — one that took into consideration both students ' and alumni ' s views very seriously Almost all day Friday was spent considering those opinions But the decision has been made and the future and desUny of W L has begun a new course Listening to W L ' s Latin motto, Non in cautus futun — Not unmindful of the future — remember this as you look to tomorrow We have so much to gain with a positive at- titude Sincerely. Cole Dawson eIl|E Eing-tum pi|i Chief Editors Business Mgr. Bruce Potter William Schoejfler Mike Allen SeusFdilor Paul Kouich Managing Kditor Read? Williams Photo tditor CoUonPunear I opv Editor Karen Merii rteporif r Paul Smith : turn Phi ■ . publi ihed r « r Thursdav during i nariK from ad frU tng and from a portion u Koartl clecU lli Chipr Kditw and RusUie« p mdependent The Year on Campus 9 The Ring-turn Phi, July U, ] e4. Page 3 Wilson: Integrity, honor ' make W L unique Following are excerpts n m an interview with President Wilson conducied at Lee House following tiie July H press con- ference. Q. — Throughout the meetings this weekend, was there ever a point at which ou thought the board might not be able to reach a decision? A — Well, we spent a long lime discussing the pros and cons of delay, simply to defer a decision until students and alumni could become more fully acquainted with the whole range of issues that the board was struggling with That might be efficacious, but the board finally decided that would be a very bad thing to do. that it would be better in a way to reject it than to stretch it out and to keep secondary schools, prospective students, current students and key alumni all wondering what you were go- ing to do I don ' t think it was really necessary It ' s been a long study, really, about a year Q. — What can students uhoare here now and will be entering in the fall do to help smooth the transition to coeducation? A — That IS a very, very crucial part of the whole success that we hope to achieve I ' m no t sure I have a blueprint in mind now I think III Sit down with the Ex- ecutive Committee i in the fall) and get their suggestions on how that might work We ' re going to name a steering committee on coeducation — they ' ll give us ad- vice and counsel on that But you know finally it ' s going to depend upon the generosity of spirit of Opinion — continued from page ' 1 If they had visited Richmond, would they have toured Virginia Commonwealth University ' ' Perhaps not Although both are good universities, they are missing something that Wash- ington and Lee has Its an in- tangible that ' s difficult to describe, but it extends t)eyond the all-male spirit of which we are so proud Perhaps it has something to do with the stately Colonnade, its freshly painted columns shining in the summer sun, the ivy climbing up the back of Its buildings Or perhaps it is the new library and Law School, modern buildings that blend in so well with those constructed 200 years ago Or perhaps it is the statue of George Washington atop the buildmg named after him. visible from anywhere on campus, seeming to watch over us all Now, though, we can make the further improvements and changes necessary to return to that upper echelon of colleges and universities Washington and Lee can once again become a force to be reckoned with, rather than a small, liberal arts school in the Shenandoah Valley that IS offering a choice fewer and fewer coliege ge students the Washington and Lee men to say that we have a good thing and we want to share it The board has decided we have to share it with women students equally and let ' s see how to make it easiest for these girls ' Q. — Do you think the first few classes of females might have a problem fitting in? A — I believe that that ' s been the experience at other places — that they have felt they ' re going to be a very small minority for some years while the numbers build up And that ' s alw problem with feebng a little bit special and a little bit different before they become integrated into student life on the newspaper staff, the radio sta- tion, student government That will take probably a few years I am sure there are ways of doing things, ways of talking, ways of pretending women aren ' t there that we ' ll have to try to remold, all of us It will require some sensitivity At ' ' ale I think thev found a lot of their organiza- tional structure had to change The Outdoor Club never dreamt that there would be women ap- plying Well, they applied But I trust we ' ll have little difficulty with that But I must say, at first, when I discovered last fall how strongly the students felt, or at that time felt. I was never sure whether the students were simply reacting to the idea or whether they were taking real thought about the future and well-being of their alma mater I think, as the year went on, as more and more factors were brought out into the open, ttiat some of that sharp antagonism tended to soften y — Why did you take so long to express directly your opinion on the issue? A - Let me say this, that my opinion was formed, again, over an evolutionary process over time I had a meeting with my staff up on the mountain in July of last summer Of course. I ar- rived in January My faculty conversations began then in earnest. I had had fall conversa- tions with staff about vario us aspects of university life Then when I got here, I started these faculty conversations and then my senior dinners went on that spring And by May I had learn- ed enough from the admissions side about the quality and declines in the key areas It is not easy to dismiss the fact that we have fewer students from the upper quintile of their high school graduating classes today than we had 15 years ago. remarkably fewer, you can ' t seem to want Washington and Lee ' s doors no longer will be closed to women . ' o longer will we have to turn away more than 50 percent of the population No longer will the fine education of Washington and Lee be available to men alone Tfiat. I believe, is the crucial point What right does lor did) Washington and Lee have to deny an education to a woman ' ' Those tourists this weekend, those Summer Scholars, ob- viously found the Washington and Lee campus and atmos phere enjoyable and enlighten- ing Several female Summer Scholars promised to apply here next year for the fall of 1985 They realize that the first few classes of women at Washington and Lee may have difficulties, but they were willing to risk that for a chance to participate in the Washington and Lee experience And we have no right to deny them that opportunity, based on a philosophy that became out- dated in the mid-l900s and seems archaic today The Board of Trustees made the right decision this weekend — the decision that had to be made In many cases, they may have put their true personal feel ings aside for the betterment of this university The debate over coeducation undoubtedly has been long It has lasted sporadically for more than 15 years Opinions have fluctuated wildly Students, faculty and alumni have disagreed on the issues There has been a great deal of discus- sion about this university and its place in American collegiate society But this introspective discus- sion, whether for or against coeducation, has been helpful We have undergone a rigorous process of self-examination and have found faults with the system in areas other than those related to coeducation Without question. Washington and Lee has lost something by the deci- sion — but we have gained more With the settlement of the coeducation question, we can now turn to fixing those other problems Now is the time to put aside the arguments and the bit- terness. the slogans and the bumper stickers We all must join together, so that Washington and Lee can stride txildly and aggressively into the future — as the two great men who gave us our name would have wanted us to do. just say. ' Well, heck ' That ' s an important factor in keeping this place strong and in keeping the respect of the school When I spoke to the alumni association in May, I said. ' I ' m gomg to mention something you ' re not going to want me to mention but It ' s something I think we ' re go- ing to have to look at ' That was in May. but I was still a long way from knowing what my own mind would be Last summer, when I was up on the mountain with my staff — just the ad- ministration, we spent two days up there — and that was only one topic, but it was the last one, and we talked it all through At that point, I said, I really do think this IS something that the board ' s going to have to look at ' But I am not sure even then that I was then tending toward a positive evaluation of the pro- spect But I have — oh, I can ' t remember how many alumni groups I ' d met by that time, there were rot all that many, it was in the next year that I went out to some 30 or 40 I talked to people from the paper I wrote in October, I started to get feed- back And that ' s when you start to question yourself 1 had self- doubts about this all along I did think It was right to raise the questions associated with it But I was perfectly prepared, for ex- ample, to have the board say. I think It ' s the right thing to do. probably, but this is the wrong time to do it or that the alumni disaffection might be so strong as to make it not wise ' So 1 didn ' t declare myself early because I hadn ' t really made up my mind m any firm, fu-m way until fairly recently It was pret- ty widely known that I wouldn ' t have permitted the subject to arise at all if I had found it an ab- solutely unacceptable alter- native to the university That ' s what upset some of the alumni They assumed that I must have come here with my mind made up I came here, having talked with the board about it. the board committee on presidential search, and that committee said. ' How do you feel about coeduca- tion ' ' How do you think about coeducation ' ' ' We talked at some length, and I said I thought that the insbtution ' s decision in the earlier years not to endorse coeducation was admirable if it was proud of what it was doing and if It was healthy and it was expert at educating men in isola- tion, then I had not any logical difficulty with that If. on the other hand, we entered into difficulties. I said that then I wouldn ' t hesitate to raise it with the board And they said. ' Well, we would want you to do that ' Q. — Which of the advantages of coeducation was the most impor- tant to the board? A — The academic quality, without question, Q. — Even more than the demographics? A — Oh. yes The question that the board asked is ' How can this institution improve its academic standing, ensure its reputation of academic excellence ' ' ' That was the question And by re- maining all-male, what chances dowehaveof thaf By changing, what chances do we have of thaf ' The tioard committees all reported out in due course The Campus Life committee con- cluded in Its examination that co-curricular life. extra- curricular life would on balance be better with men ajid women together The Academic Affairs committee report said on balance, in fact, the academic quality of our students would im- prove and the quality of discourse in the classroom and the whole ambiance of the academic side of hfe Q. — ' ou said that Washington and Lee was unique in ways other than being all-male. Now that we are coeducational, what are some of those other ways in which we are unique? A — Of course, any institution can make claims of that sort, but I do think there ' s a pattern of success here that is traceable to a heightened sense of mutual caring I don ' t want to exag- gerate that, but I think the students have a lot of respect for each other and look out for each other and have a lot of respect for the faculty and vice versa, so that creates an environment of, we call it civility, but of mutual trust That translates still fur- ther into an absolute willingness by the faculty to meet with students and to be of help to them, in their personal hves as well as in their academic work, and that, in turn, I think, has managed to contribute to the cultivation of self onfidence, and ultimately we have a greater measure of success in the world I think that it is im- portant for us to try to recruit classes with the same human qualities in our women students that we ' ve managed over the years to have represented m our male student population In other words, I think character and integrity and honor and a desire to learn — all of these things are important parts of Washington and Lee and I am most anxious to ensure that those qualities are enhanced by our women students Q. Do you think we ' ll h«ve any problem recruiting women? A I think the whole admissions area is going to tie very difficult for all colleges and universities, when the University of Penn- sylvania opens a West Coast of- fice of admissions, and Oberlin ends out messages to its alumni )iat new admissions efforts are oing to be required to get Jirough this decade — these are strong insbtutions, coeduca- tional institutions — I have no doubt that our work will be cut lilt for us think this decision will help us in that work, but I don ' t think it will provide some quick solution. 10 The Year on Campus Pag« 4, The Ring-turn Phi, July 16, 1984 McHenry optimistic sign I Library guards steps leading lo Northen Auditorium, where the board of trustees met Tor the weekend to make its decision. (Photo by Cotton Puryear) Coed By PAUL FOUTCH News Editor Although Washington and Lee ' s athletic department will feel many of the effects of coeducation, Athletic Director William McHenry expressed op- timism that the changes will not be too drastic One of the major concerns in the athletic department was that coeducation without an increase in total enrollment — the change approved by the Board of Trustees July 14 — would reduce the pool of prospective male athletes, causmg a drop in the quality of W L sports But McHenry said in an inter- view after the decision that only the sports with larger squads —such as football, baseball and soccer — will feel the effects 1 think probably in some sports there won ' t be a negative effect at all. McHenry said At the press conference an nouncing the coed decision, university President John D Wilson predicted a $150,000 in- itial cost for the changes needed on the Warner Center McHenry said these will in- clude dividing the locker room in half, providing separate en- trances to the weight room and the old pool, and adding more of- fices on the upper level of the gym Another change required by coeducation will be the addition of female staff members, in- cluding a women ' s athletic directoranda trainer I would hope that there would not be an elimination of any of our current coaches and teachers. McHenry said McHenry predicted that addi- tional field space, which he said was needed even if W L remain- ed all-male, would include an ar- tificial, all-weather field, an all- weather track and one or two more playing fields The first female varsity sports to be introduced will probably be limited lo individual sports, such as swimming, track, go lf and cross-country, McHenry said, with five or six sports offered in the first two years and 10 to 12 within five years 1 continued from page I Some of the 17 fratermties could go under because of the decreased male population, Wilson said, although he noted that some of those are already financially unstable We do have a commitment to our fraternities, Wilson added Even now, they ' re undergoing some self-reformation, and we ' re going to encourage that in every way possible The possibility of sororities on campus will be discussed when the women arrive in 1985, Wilson said Twenty-two of the board ' s 25 members are alumni Thomas K Wolfe, who was elected to the board in December but has not been sworn in. did not attend the meeting because ol a weekend deadline on the serialized novel he is writing for Rolling Stone T Hal Clarke voted by telephone from Scotland, where he was traveling, and J. Alvin Philpott voted by telephone from North Carohna A number of press accounts of the event took note of the days on which the trustees ' discussions were held Yes. we know that yesterday was Friday the 13th and that today is Bastille Day, News Office Director Jeffrey G Hanna said in a press kit distributed at the news con- ference Wilson said m an interview before the meetmg that he hadn ' t expected the degree of broader public interest m the decision here The hoopla condnues around us, he said That all. frankly, surprises me. but it does in- dicate that Washuigton and Lee has a special place in Virginia and in the South, especially Peo- ple are interested in what hap- pens here Wilson, who assumed the presidency early in 1983. receiv- ed criticism from several quarters while the debate and study on coeducation were in progress Prior to the trustees ' meeting, he was asked how a decision one way or the other would affect him as a person and as an administrator There are some who do beheve that 1 came with a set- tled mmd on the question and are in some measure ahenated from me personally. he said If the decision is to admit young women to degree can- didacy, how soon will the students and alumni members who opposed it reconcile themselves to if Will they at all, and if so, when Mixed up in that, somehow, is how soon, if at all, they will be willing to give support to my administration The issue of coeducation has been debated frequently at W L, beginning in 1888 Campus reactions vary The Board of Trustees ' decision to begin admitting women to Washington and Lee in the fall of 1985 evoked many reactions from faculty, students and staff who were on campus for the decision • Former EC President Robert C Jenevein, who once vigorously opposed coeducation but says he has since modified his position, looked tired and disconsolate after the meebng. but said he hoped the students would make coeducation work They have to open their arms to the new Washington and Lee. he said That won ' t be impossible by any stretch of the imagina- tion • Nearly 100 faculty and students watched the press conference on television monitors in Held Hall For the most part, they greeted Ballengee ' s words with applause and listened attentively to the re- mainder of the press conference, chuckling appreciatively at the appropriate moments • Among those watching with interest was Peter Whitehead, who graduated in May but was one of the leading pro-coeducation students Whitehead had unfurled a banner at the Mock Democratic Convention that read Better Coeds than Deadheads I think the trustees made an unpopular decision, but it was a good one. Whitehead said I am pleased Now I think we ' ll see better male and female students • Another student who came to Lexington to hear the decision was Scott Tilley. a rising senior and opponent of coeducation 1 was very disappointed, Tilley said Up to the last moment, 1 didn ' t think they ' d do it 1 think Washington and Lee as an inslitution is going to thrive and will continue, but 1 have the feeling that as of today, the Washington and Lee I ' ve come to know and love no longer exists ' • Dr Louis W Hodges, a professor of religion and ethics who led a committee which studied coeducation in 1969, called it ]ust a splendid decision I can ' t imagine anything that would have done more to improve the education environment, he said The board is to be com- mended They worked at it very carefully, and rendered what is certainly the right decision ' • A faculty member who opposed coeducation and asked not to be identified because he says he plans to keep a low profile hence- forth, said the initial female applicants to W L are likely to be young ladies on the prowl Washington and Lee is going to become Fort Lauderdale North. he said Most girls are going to enroll here because this is Where the Boys Are ' • In the face of all the philosophical and academic viewpoints of the day. some were more concerned about the practical implica- tions of the decision Big John Alexander, who has been a W L custodian for 10 years, said he opposed coeducation Women are one of the most beautiful things God put on earth, but they ' re so much messier than men. he said very seriously • Betty Munger. who said she advocated coeducation in the 16 years she was the W L bookstore manager, was amused but not surprised at all the media attention given the vote It is interesting that a small college in the backhills of Virginia should be debating whether to educate women. she said • As President John D Wilson exited the news conference, he made a jesting reference to his daughter. Sara, who will be a high school junior in the fall I want you all to know my daughter won ' t be coming here. he said I didn ' t want to be accused of being self-serving The Ring-tum Phi Washington and Lee University P.O. Box 899 Lexington, Va. 24450 PAID TIME VALUE— DO NOT DELAY The Year on Campus 11 A Personal Perspective Thoughts on the Coeducation Deasion trom a Member of the Board By ]. Thomas Touchton, ' 60 (Before the Trustees cast their votes on the coeducation resolution on July 14, each member of the Board was given an opportunity by the Chair to make a summary comment on the issue After the decision was reached and announced, sei ' eral Trustees recommended that the reniarks made tn Trustee j Thomas Toucliton. ' 60. of Tampa Fla . be carried m the Alumni Magazine. Mr Touchton. who played a very active part m the Trustee ' s coeducation study as a member of both the Budget and Audit and the Campus Life Committees cf the Board, consented to our reijuest to use his statement to help our readers achiei ' e a better understanding of the Board ' s study and suhscijuent decision. — Ed.) When the coeducation issue began to be considered again last year for the third time in 15 years, 1 did not really know what 1 personally would decide on the issue, I am a traditional, conservative person who is comfortable with traditional male-female roles and who, in l ' 7? w hile on the Washington and Lee Alumni Board, said that I would be opposed to coeducation unless it was the onlv way to maintain the academic quality of the institution When the issue was raised by President Wilson, we were coming out ot a period of inactiyit that occurred at the end of a long capital fund drive and after one and a half ' ear transition to a ne ' president I believe President Wilson saw quickh ' the magnitude of a problem (as con e -ed to him by the faculty and the admissions ottice) and sought to act quickly to hnd a solution While there has been concern about the manner in which the issue reached the Board of Trustees, 1 do not doubt the need for the issue to have been raised President Wilson was correct in saving to us in his initial communication last October that we are worried about maintaining the quality of this place worried about tr ' ing to make a fine university better. He then siad, I earnestly believe there lies a serious danger for the future health and usefulness of this venerable inshtution And as a member of the Board of Trustees, sharing with mv colleagues a deep tiducian responsibilit ' tor one of America ' s precious assets, I teel dut -bound to place mv calculation ot that danger squareU ' before ' ou ' It ,gives me no comfort to question the timing when I consider the nature and magnitude ot the problem During the last 10 or so months, I have; • Read and considered e en. letter sent to me b alumni, facult , students, and friends of W L • Read virtually ever - word of the 1471) and 1475 coeducation studies as well as the multiple pounds of other material sent to us That matenal included reports from the Academic Affairs, Campus Life, and Budget and Audit committees as well as numerous other reports ot man kinds • Spoken on the telephone or in person with dozens of W L alumni around the country • Visiteci with several do en other persons u ho are or ha e been a- sociafed with Sevvanee, Davidson, Williams, Amherst, Dartmouth, Colgate, Prince- ton, Harvard, Notre Dame, the University ot irginia, lale, Haverford, and others, all of which are institutions that have become coeducational in the last 15 or so years. The persons with whom I spoke were tormer trustees, univ ersi- ty presidents, alumni, admissions representatives, and students • Finally, 1 have spoken with a tew individuals who are college admis ' -ion-. counselors at public high schools and private preparatorv schools 1 have agonized oyer many aspects ot the coeducation issue and have examined and re-examined my feelings and thoughts 1 would try to write a case for remaining all male, then one tor going coed, then pick them apart and start over. Like the rest of you, I have spent hundreds ot hours talking, thinking, and wondering what is best tor this special place Even Trustee tmentus lack Warner, whose generositv to this mshtution which he loves is among the greatest of all of W L ' s sons, chal- lenged me with his letters While I siiarplv disagreed with the nature and quality ot hjs comments, his letters lorced me to re-think, re-examine, look deeper, and think harder about all aspects ot the issue In that sense, his letters served a positive purpose . ' bout two months ai;o, 1 reached mv conclusions, and I made no secret of my feelings at the May Trustee ' s meeting It is mv intention to vote in favor of coeducation, because 1 believe hrmlv that it is the correct decision for us to make for W L in 1984, There are what 1 would call positive and negative reasons for support- ing mv decision It is verv hard to separate them from each other since all are valid but represent different viewpoints of the problem The negative reasons relate to believing that we should respond to wornsome demographic trends as well as increasing competition trom other universihes tor students in a shnnking market and also the recent trends relahve to the quality of what is referred to as our student body ' s soggy bottom, In addition, I do not believe that W L should go coed solely to add the female point of view to the campus, although 1 believe it would be a plus to have it I also do not believe that W L breeds a chauvinistic or warped view of the world. Finally, it may be a negahve reason to support coeducation on the basis that if we have to reduce our inshtutional size, we will spread our hxed costs over fewer units, thereby increasing our costs of production, so to speak, as compehtive pressures nse — and we do this in a world that is likely to remain very volatile and in which nsk-taking can quickly create eccmomic disasters. Shrinking our size is not a viable option 1 do not call these reasons negative because they are not true (They do remind me of Satchel Paige ' s addage, Don ' t look back, someone may be gaining on you! ) Rather, these are negative reasons because they do not permit proper attention to be given to fosifii ' t ' reasons for becoming coed. That IS to say. It IS a way of saying, Look what happens if we don ' t become coeducational instead of saving, Look what happens if we do The positive reasons for becoming coeducational are strong indeed, in my opinion I believe that our mission here is an educational one — splendidly expressed in our Statement of Institutional Philosophy with which we are all familiar and which it is our dut ' as Trustees to see implemented in everv aspect of university life 1 believe that we should aspire to be the best small university in the South, and one of the best in the nation, not elitist in a negativ e sense, but a tint ' school with a strong human as well as educational values. I believe we have generally been successful in the past m doing this and that this is a great part of the intangibles to which so many refer It is signiticant that a great ma|ority (admittedly, not all) ot the people to whom we entrust the teaching, training, and care of our students are in favor of coeducation. And it is signiticant to me that while t 0 percent of the alumni who responded to the surxev expressed opposition to coeducation, 94 percent believe quality of the faculty is a most important factor in their considera- tion of W L ' s reputation; that 87 percent believe ' academically selective in admissions is a most important factor ; and, that 8b percent believe W L ' s goal should be continued academic excellence, regardless of the gender ot its students. On the other hand, I must confess that 1 am sorry to learn from the survey that 23 percent of the respondents are willing for W L to remain all male even it it would require some downward adjustment of W L admis- sions standards — a preference that is unacceptable to me as a Trustee Relative to student attit udes toward coeducation, it is signiticant to me that even though 53 percent of our current students are opposed to coeducation, f 2 percent beheve coeducation is in the best interests ot the institution while onlv 25 percent believe it is not Finally, it is significant to me that ot the dozens of persons with whom 1 spoke who have a relationship with institutions that became coeducational there were only tivo who believed we should remain all-male — and their reasons were more nostalgic than any other — and none expressed to me that they regretted their institutions had become coed; most said it was the best thing that had ever happened and that the net effect of the change had been extremely positive 1 strongly believ e that the educational experience at W L will improve it it becomes coeducational at the undergraduate level. The overall student quality will improve as a dramatic increase in applications permits a more selective admissions policy. These better students will be more motivated and will be better able to respond to the tougher curriculum that already is planned to be implemented. Most important, the absence of academically poor students who are less motivated and less participating in the life of the University will result, I believe, in a lessening of the disillusionment that is growing among faculty members and which is reducing the effectiveness of the educational process. The better classroom experience will encourage the facultv ' and bring better motivation and competition to all aspects of campus life and behavior Not least, it will serve to strengthen the close faculty-student relationships about which we talk so much but which are being damaged by the poor quality of academic performance and social behavior presently on campus. We must 12 The ear nn Car ipus maintain an outstanding teaching faculty, and we can do that only if ue proyide the proper environment in which we can exist In addition to an improved academic environment, 1 believe there would be a greatly improved soaal environment. In mv lengthy report at the Mav Board of Trustees meehng I conveyed my subcommittee ' s conviction that coeduca- tion would result in strongly positive changes occurring throughout the soaal and extracurncular life of the University This conviction is shared not only by most facult - members but also by the administration and probably bv most of the students. Without questioning for a moment the sincerity and depth of feeling con- veyed to all of us by the dozens of alumni who have wntten to express their views, I believe that our responsibility as Trustees is not to protect the alumni ' s perception of what W L was like when thev were here — although I think we hope to do that Rather, it is to do whatever is necessary to foster an atmo- sphere and expenence which best results in our institutional purpose bemg achieved. After all, would not those same alumni who oppose coeducation so vocally now be even more upset if we permitted W L to decline in quality And are they not likeh ' to be more proud and supportive of a high-qualir ' coeducational universit)- than a mediocre all-male university! ' We must hnd a way, as Dr. Sidney M.B. Coulling (head of the department of English) suggested in his letter to President Wilson, to combine properly the concepts of being distinctive and distinguished We can be dishnctive as a coed institution if we dishnguish ourselves by the quality of our academic program and bv the encouragement and appreciation of the values and traditions which we all believe are so much a part of the W L experience we want to preserve and which frequently are not a part of the expenence found at other institutions. Therefore, when Jack Warner says, Dare to be different ' 1 would respond ' At what cost and at what loss of opportunity ' ' Do we invest our energy and our talent and our funds tr -ing to be better — or use them up tr ing not to get worse! ' Perhaps those who sav if it ain ' t broke, don ' t hx it are really saving that nothing has changed at Washington and Lee 1 But it If a change that the academic quality ' of our students is declining. Our SAT scores are down more than the national average and more than our competition. The comments about student quality contained in faculty letters to President Wilson, and subsequently conveyed to us, are alarming. 2. And It IS a change that, sociologically, the role of the female in the United States during this last third of the 20th century is dramatically different from what is has e ver been before in the history of this country — indeed, in the history of the world — and there is no suggeshon that this is the only a fad that will go away. In that regard, a case can be made and should be made that if is poor judgement (and maybe worse) to deny W L ' s special qualities to talented effective females who are and will be so important a part of the leadership of this nahon in the future. 3 And If is a change, demographicallv. that the number ot college-bound student will be in a dramatic decline for many years ahead and that the competition for that smaller number of students is increasing The financial aid packages available to students from pnvate and state universities are impres- sive and are an indication of what the marketplace will reflect even more intensely in the future 4. Finally, but importantly, it is a change, again sociologically, that there is less and less interest among college-bound students — especially males — in attending single-sex institutions In this environment, W L is increasingly perceived to be weird, not just different, and not |ust an educahonal alterna- tive. Young people today are more sophisticated and aware than ever before, and they feel a need to be compatible with this changed world What do 1 believe it will mean to Washington and Lee University ' to remain all male ' 1 Basically, that we will spend our energy and our funds simply tr -ing to hold on, trying to prove to the world and to ourselves that we are something special, and having fewer and fewer believe us as our own self-doubt in- creases 2. We will lose market share and be forced to take more students of lesser qualit -, then we will begin to lose our fine faculty, and eventuallv we will lose our reputahon Already we have alumni telling us that thev are not impressed by the fact that the company we keep in the all-male school category includes Hampden-Sydney, Wabash, a technical school, and two military schools w ' hile the company thev want us to keep includes the University- of Virginia, W ' lUiams, Dartmouth, Pnnceton, Amherst, Brown, Yale, Duke, Vanderbilt, and a host of others. 3. Finally, the same — and even more — alumni who said Don ' t go coed ' will begin to sa ' VVh% ' did ou let this happen to mv school It has been said that voung men choose Washington and Lee for every reason except for its gender. 1 believe that we should offer an instituhon which both voung men and voung women choose for non-gender reasons. I believe we should emphasize academic qualify most of all — as found in close student-facult ' relationships and the diversity- and excellence of our academy- program — and 1 belie e we should emphasize the traditions and values which we have here and which we otter to all u .to are a part ot the L community 1 belie% ' e that we should make clear — beginning today — that it is our intention that those values and traditions found here are to be pursued and supported in a spint of renewed commitment, and 1 believe we accomplish this bv conveying in a tone ot conhdence, conviction, and canng, a decision to become coeducational at the undergraduate level of our academic program 1 believe we should announce that decision tf r alumni and our other constituencies in a positn e. torceful way with emp, ;asis on our belief that the best way to keep intact those special qualihes that ,T,ost alumni and faculty and students and administrators realty think are important, is to become coeduca- tional — and that this Board of Trustees believes this is the best way to insure our continued meaningful role as one of the better small uni ' ersities in this countr - I believe we should go to work immediately, carefully planning what we want to sav to our future male and female students, telling them ot the traditions, academic excellence, values and codes of conduct that are found at this special place, and hnally dealing from strength and not being afraid to do so, u e tell them what we expect relahve to their behavior and pertormance We communicate to our president, and ask him to communicate to his staff and faculty, that we are going to have a hrst-rate institution here — an institu- tion that reaches out to voung men and uoung iconicn who have exhibited the abilities and talents which we want to nuture and encourage here and we bring these voung people into this communit ' which we call Washington and Lee University We educate them splendidly We reintorce the values and traditions that we believe are so important — strong character, a sense of honor and integrit ' . responsibility, leadership, and most of all academic proficiency. And we send them out into this volatile, changing world to be successful individuals in their personal, family, and business lives, leaders in their communities and profes- sions — as W L pndes itself on doing — and we ask them to be loyal and generous to the institution which educated them and which reinforced the ideals that caused us to bring them here in the beginning, the same ideals that are within this Board and this administrahon and this faculty Deep down inside of me, I believe that a coeducahonal Washington and Lee will permit this to happen 1 believe that the academic, sociological, economic, and political realities of the world that we are living in — and will be living in — will not permit that to occur at and all-male Washington and Lee Will Washington and Lee change ' Of course it will, as it has done so man ' times in the past. Do I have concerns about our future ' Y ' es, I do. 1 I am most concerned that the disenchantment among man ot our alumni might be more severe than we realize and that the absence of support w ill be greater than we expect, not |u5t support of the pocketbook but support of the spirit. 1 take some encouragement from knowing that similar situations were overcome so quickly at other inshtutions, and I know of no reason why Washington and Lee alumni are less loval or less understanding than alumni of other institutions which we admire. 2. I am concerned that we will not make the transition as smoothly as we hope, that we won ' t plan for it as well as we should or execute it as well as we could, and that this will cause anxious moments. This concern must cause us to make doubly certain that it is not warranted 3- 1 think It is likely that we will lose a little of the intangible qualit ' that we have trouble totally defining but which we know is there and which we and so many alumni fear will be lost. But with these concerns having been expressed, it is mv hrm belief that the advantages and benehts and positive aspects resulhng from coeducahon will greatly outweigh the disadvantages and the problems and that this will become apparent to us quickly We have the burden and the pnvilege of being in a posihon to act at this time on this cntical issue. It will take courage to vote in favor of such a dramatic change, but in mv heart of hearts, I believe we will ha e made the right decision for the future of this inshtuhon to which all of us are devoted. — Rqmnted by pertyuffion from the July 1984 issue of the Alumni Magazine of Washington and Lee University. The Year on Car ipus 13 Freshmal Orientation September 3-5, 1984 Right, Freshmen are briefed on the merits of learnmg another language. Below left, David Sizemore and Andrew Caruther: discuss the Honor System near the Liberty Hall ruin. Below right. Freshmen receive Bibles after a session in Lee Chapel. Opposite, the last part of the swim test is the most grueling: can you tread water for five minutes? 14 The Year on Campus ' I ' 9 m m mmm fommm mmmm m m mmmm « • mmmm '  mm mmmm fmmm «. •• ' •• mmmm mmmm mmmm •filial mmmm ttNlllf tt  M «• mmmm • ■liii lMMIi«l • ■ai« iiibaii« •«•• ;uu ••« Mll«ll «««« • iiMtt ■i««i« «•!«• «««« • ••I  «««! tttttttt • ttttll ■ liWtt ««Bfttt Matriculation September 6-7, 1984 Top, Seniors Bob Bryant and Burf Smith check off names and collect money for the Calyx at its traditional first position in the matriculation line. Aboye, Senior Dave Hanna attempts to recruit a few of the less conser ' ative students to join the Young Democrats. Right, students fill out housing surveys and information sheets for the news office. 16 The Year on Campus Left and below, Bookstore rush strikes once again as students stand in line to purchase their textbooks for fall term. Most bills totalled between $90 and $130, although students taking some historv ' and ' or science courses paid up to s2 M Rush September 4, 1984 Strictly enforced No Contact regulations before rush registration forced greeks to use innovative methods to cajole freshmen to sign up for open houses. Girls and photographs of parties were effective attention getters 18 The Year on Campus — THE SNAG — Sigma Chi 23 Kappa Sigma 22 Pi Kappa Phi 22 Beta Theta Pi 21 Phi Delta Theta 21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21 Kappa Alpha 19 Sigma Phi Epsilon 19 Chi Psi 17 Lambda Chi Alpha 16 Phi Kappa Psi 15 Phi Kappa Sigma 14 Pi Kappa Alpha 13 Delta Tau Delta 12 Sigma Nu 10 Phi Gamma Delta 9 Zeta Beta Tau 6 280 The Year on Campus 19 Rush Date No. 4 Kappa Sigma 20 The Year on Campus The Year on Campus 21 Homecoming i October 12, 1984 Abo ' e, the crowd sings along as the Jazz Lab Band plays The W L Swing. Right, Seniors Whitney Gadsbv and Rob Schlegel take a break from blowing their own horns. 22 The Year on Campus Left, Chemistn ' Professor Keith Shillington announces the homecoming queen. Kathleen Plante, an exchange student from Hollins to W L was crowned and (below) recovers from the traditional kiss-on-the-lips from Professor Shillington. Below left, Generals defenders take down another Squid. The Year on Campus 23 Parents ' Weekend November 2-4 1984 24 The Year on Campus The Year on Campus 25 r Election Night November 6, 1984 Left, Bob DeMaria gives a sound cue to Steve Keros as Dave Giese stands by. Below, Reagan ' s landslide re-election made it an early night for co-anchors Bob Halloran and Bob Bryant. Sign-off time was 11 p.m. 26 The Year on Campus V uv v;- VoXk Mura 0AHI4 kiLUKf ' .fW All Left, Bruce Doub and Anthony Cornealius monitor Dan Rather tor returns. Below left, find the misspelling on the assignment board. Below- right, Kevin McClatchy tabulates returns from CNN, CBS, ABC, NBC, and the Associated Press. The Year on Campus 27 The Party Scene Anywhere, Anytime 28 The Year on Campus 29 George Thorogood January 19, 1985 The Year on Campus The Ramones January 13, 1985 The Year on Campus Founders ' Day Janmnjll, 1985 32 The Year on Campus The Year on Campus 33 M.D.A. Superdance February 1-3. 1985 34 The Year on Campus The Year on Campus 35 Top, Junior Bill Rhinehart dances the night away with Kelly Reed of Svveetbriar. Middle, Superdancers dance to The Waller Family Band ' s version of Shout. The band was a lifesaver for the superdance when it agreed to play for an exhausting four-and-a-half hours in the place of the Cruis-o-matics, who cancelled out at the last minute. Below, Juniors Cotton Puryear and Mike Allen get to give Professor Ham Smith a coconut cream facial after bidding the highest for the privilege. Several other faculty members also volunteered their dignity for a good cause — all of the proceeds went to the Muscular Distrophy Association. The final tally for the thirty-hour danceathon was $33,213. 36 The ' ear on Campus Chairmen Chris Williams, Da id Sizemore, Darh ' Brovver, Charles Stern Special Events Sam Svalina, John Rowe Entertainment Mike Marr Finance David Vogt Food Refreshments Henry Dewing, John Roberts Registration Tim Thomas, Michael Bayer Dorm Counselor Rep Ken Moles, Chris Komosa Fraternitv Coordinator Greg Niles, Tom Thagard Law School Rep Lament Carr Student Involvement Kurt Smith, Billy Joel Facilities Burt Smith, Matson Roberts Prizes Sandv Whann Publicitv Jim Wood Securitv Mark Weaver, Harry Golliday Facultv Advisor Fontanne Bostic The Year on Campus 37 Fancy Dress March 8, 1985 Above, Otis Dav of Otis Dav and the Knights wows the crowd in Doremus Gymnasium with his definitive version of Shout! Otis had to endure many cheers of Otis, mv MAN!! from the many partvgoers who had seen the movie Animal House a few too manv times. 38 The ' ear on Campus T ' s MmprmsTY Above, a few select pre-dance diners were able to reserve seats on the upper balcony in Evans Dinmg Hall for a sumptuous four-course dinner. The well-attended dinner was the first of its kind to be offered by Mr. Gerry Darrell, Director of Food Ser ' ices. Right, these partygoers enjoy a twirl on the dancefloor while shagging the night away to the music of the Count Basie Orchestra in Warner Center. The Year on Campus 39 Fancy Dress The Count Basic Orchestra 40 The Year on Campus fit % Fancy Dress March 7, 1985 The Four Tops kicked off Fancy Dress weekend with a well-attended Thursday night concert in the Student Activities Pavilion, also known as the party barn. 42 The Year on Campus The Year on Campus 43 • v.l Class Elections March 1985 ijAE: 44 The Year on Campus m M w VCTE , . . Wc ' 1 - I I I The Year on Campus 45 ' •H( T -. ' Wk • :r i . dbre. 7Ae Where to study Right, Sophomore Charles Nusbaum kicks back in the library. Below, Professor Craig McCaughrin ' s class does it in the great outdoors around ODK circle. 48 The Year on Campus -■s. i ' - ' i ' - ' ' ' ai V MSiil: S ' ;- ' S ' ' ' :- ' V- i?if. ' v- ' - Jj ire - ' -.. ' -i■. ' ■■V. ■ ' .aS i. Top, Senior Paul Knight catches up on some reading while catching some ravs in front of Washington Hall. Middle, Senior Dave Jonson kicks back while taking a final exam in Newcomb Hall. Bottom, while studying in the Librarv ' on lower level one, this student was caught in the act of doing the unthinkable . . . putting his feet up on the couch without taking his shoes off. The Year on Campus 49 ■H. .J - . . . not only for alumni Opposite, the Class of ' 33 gathers for their customary group picture. Above Left, Senior Jeff Blount and friend dive into the cool water of the Maury River in Goshen Pass during a hot spring afternoon. Above, Freshman Rudy Cells takes his books along to study (!?) on the rocks at Goshen. Left, Phi Psi ' s wait in line for burgers during their Alumni Weekend cookout. The Year on Campus 51 Baccalaureate June 5, 1985 Abo ' e, Professor Gordtm Spice conducts the Glee Club in its performance during the Baccalaureate service in Evans Dining Hall. Right, the Right Reverend Peter J. Lee, ' 60, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, addresses the class of ' 85. Lee spoke of Washington and Lee ' s biblical and republican traditions, and of how W L serves well as a microcosm of societv at large. 52 1 he ear on Campus Lett, soon-to-be graduates tile toward E ans Dining Hall. Left Below, The Faculty and students listen on to the Rt. Re erend Lee ' s sermon. Below, University Marshal VVestbrook Barritt leads the academic procession out of E ans Hall at the conclusion of the ser ice. Hr f ? fi  - ' The Year on Campus 53 Senior Parties At BOTH Pavilions JiiJie 5, 1985 54 Tlie Year on Campus The dci ' beteire commencement, the class ot ' 83 had two class parties, one at each ot the partv paxilions. Opposite, at Zollman ' s Paxilion, the atternoon part ' was lairK well attended. Top, BilK ' Reed thanks Senior Class [ ' resident Darbv Brower for a loh well done in the ori;anization ot the parties. .Middle, Chris Brooks and others chow- down on the barbecued pig, cole slaw, and sandwich fixings which were pro ' ided in abundance. Bottom Lett, Jeff Reichert takes the opportunity to enjoN ' the great outdoors. Bottom Right, not onl ' was the food m abundance, but Coors as well (note the Co-Ed ' 83, The End ot an Era t-shirt). This page, m the Student .Acti ' ities Paxilion, a tew more people attended, including the families of several seniors. Top, Gregg Van Orden dances with his grandmother to the beat of Johnny Sportcoat and The Casuals. Second From Top, Roger Dunna in, Marshall Young, and others, gather around as Dan Tatum looks on. Middle, Buckv Brandt momentarih ' le itates himself to the delight ot his dance partner. Bottom, Greg Morcroft, Randall Rav, and Brian McCausland en|o ' the brews and the tunes. Below, Mike Cregan and friends mug for the camera. The ear on Campus 55 Commencement 56 I he L ' .ir on Ciimpus The graduation of the Class of ' 85 marked the 200th anniversary of the institution ' s first awarding of baccalaureate degrees in 1782. The 2 0 seniors were unique in another way as well; this was the last class to graduate from an male undergraduate W L. Although the skys threatened rain, the ceremony proceeded without a drop, and towards the end the sun shone through the clouds. Cr. ' ; m The Year on Campus 57 58 I he ear on C ampus IN MEMORIAM Thomas Elmer Ennis, Jr. Professor of Accounting Paul Robert Strange Class of 1987 John Carlton Peebles Class of 1984 John Christopher Hunter Class of 1986 Romulus Turner Weatherman Director of Publications Albert Paul Knight Class of 1985V2 Stephen McLane Beard Stadium Tennis Courts Custodian James Robert Wingert, III Class of 1985 The Year on Campus 59 The Year in the News MAY-SEPTEMBER National-International Summer Politics The 1984 presidential campaign got into full swing with the Democratic nomination of Walter Mondale for presi- dent and Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman ever on a major party ticket, for vice president. Mondale ' s choice of Fer- raro, a New York congresswoman from the Borough of Queens, brought excite- ment to his ticket. Mondale and Ferraro were running against the incumbent Ronald Reagan and his best man, George Bush. The federal deficit was a major issue in the campaign. Reagan said he would continue with the policies he began in 1980 — policies that had failed to balance the budget. Unlike Reagan, Mondale said he would raise taxes to reduce the deficit. Summer Games The 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles were a great success for Ameri- can athletes, partly because of a so ' iet- led, 15-country bovcott. Americans won 174 medals — 83 gold, bl silver, and 30 bronze. Some of the most memorable performers: • Carl Lewis, who equaled Jesse Owens ' feat by winning four gold med- als in track and field. • Marv Decker and Zola Budd, who battled it out in the 3,000 meters. As Dec- ker, a 26-year-old American, tried to get the inside track on Budd, an 18-vear-old, barefoot South African-turned-Briton, Decker tripped over Budd ' s leg, reinjur- ing her leg. Decker cried tears of rage, recalling that an injury and a bovcott had kept her out of two previous Olympiads. Budd finished in se ' enth place, cr ' ing Aliirv Lou Rftton. Carl Lncis tears of pit ' for Decker, her idol. An investigation found the fault was neither runner ' s. • Mary Lou Retton, who won the all- around gold medal in gymnastics. • Peter Ueberroth, the American organizer who funded the Games almost entirely through free enterprise and made a profit for the first Olympics in decades. Ueberroth received Time ' s Man of the Year award for his efforts. Marines Return On July 30, the last unit of the U.S. Marines ' peace-keeping force left war- torn Beirut, Lebanon, lea ' ing it in the hands of Syria. Two months later a suicide station-wagon bomber blew up the front of the U.S. embass ' annex, kill- ing eight people BIG Mac Attack James Huberty, a Californian recently fired from his job as a security guard, walked into a San Ysidro McDonald ' s on July 18 and opened fire with a rifle, kill- ing 21 people — 12 of them less than 20 years old. The shooting spree lasted 77 minutes, with Huberty roaming the res- taurant, shooting anything that moved. 60 The Year in the News and listening to news ot himself on a radio. He was shot and killed bv a police sharpshooter. Miss America?! Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America, resigned after photos of her nude with another woman appeared in Penthouse magazine. Williams said she never gave permission for the pictures publication. Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione said he was sorrv, but mv obligation is to mv readers. Shuttle 3 The third of four planned space shut- tles, Discoverv, made its maiden flight August 30 to September 5. It was deemed a perfect flight, as the shuttle crew laun- ched three communications satellites. Campus-Local Mock Con ' 84 In May, Washington and Lee ' s Mock Democratic Convention successfully predicted the nomination of Walter Mondale bv the Democratic party and, although the W L crowd came close to nominating Geraldine Ferraro for Vice President, the bid was given instead to Senator Llovd Bensten of Texas. Some of the highlights of the weekend included: • Numerous floats in the parade re- flecting mostly negative student views of the coeducation question, • Speeches bv Sen. Joseph Biden ID- Del.), Senator Jennings Randolph (D- WV) who extolled the assembl - to ■VOTE, VOTE, VOTE!, Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, who had been in the running for the Democratic nomination earlv on in the race, Gover- no r Charles Robb of Virginia, and Lee Feldman. MAY-SEPTEMBER • The appearance of quite a few Nix- on Now More Than Ever bumper stick- ers on the convention floor. • A poorlv attended vet well- publicized Sunday concert on Wilson Field featuring Bruce Springsteen ' s sax- ophonist Clarence Clemmons and The E Street Band with the lead act of Shor Patrol. The concert was sponsored b the Student Activities Board and the In- terfraternity Council. All in all, the 1984 Mock Convention was true to W L form, more party, less Party. Co-ed Decision On July 14, 1984, the Washington and Lee Board of Trustees voted 17-7 to make the undergraduate school coeducational Fellin. Police in Teaneck, N.J., said that Mesner had been convicted of arson ear- lier in the year for setting a small fire in a dormitory at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity in Teaneck. Mesner ' s trial was scheduled for December. Lisa-B Lisa Birnbach, that wonderful author who brought us such classic works of ill literature as The Official Preppy Handbook, left another trail of slime called Lisa Birn- bach ' s College Book. Her review of W L left much to be desired, including the withering of her writing hand. Here are just two examples from her list of W L ' s attributes: — Best place for social study: There ' s no social place, there are no girls. First of all. Rector BaUengec aiimnoic Compton beginning in the fall of 1985. University President John D. Wilson said at a press conference in the Commerce School that he expected up to 100 women to enroll in the Class of ' 89. The decision ended 23? years of all-male tradition. Fiji Fire Students returned to school just as Scot T. Mesner, a 19-year-old Hollins man, was indicted on arson and murder charges relating to the April 11 fire that Gutted the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house and killed sophomore Thomas J. Lisa, we don ' t study in front ot the TV, and second of all, quit writing in run-on sentences. — Academic pressure: HA, HA, HA (sarcastic laughter). This book is definite- ly a bust for everyone ' s library. Mfcfcey-D Just as W L was dragged kicking and screaming into the 20th century with the coeducation decision, so was Lexington, but for another reason: McDonald ' s opened a franchise on West Nelson Street. The Year in the News 61 National-International Ethiopian Famine The British Hroddcasting Corpuratuni produced dnd distributed a tihn sliowint; dying babies iind rows ot tl ' -co ' ered corpses from the twii-vear taiiime in Ethiopia. liie West was nuitnated to send food and imuiex ' to the drought- stricken couiitr ' . More than 40 percent of the coLintrv ' s 42 million people were mahioLi rislied thrtniglioiit the ' ear. More tlian 130 million lives on the African continent were threatened b ' starvation, Ron ' n Mondy Rt nald Keagan and Walter Mondale faced off in two debates during the presidential campaign, hi the first, held in Louisville, Kv., Mondale was general- ly acknowledged as the winner, as Reagan appeared unsure and defensive. Mondale attacked Reagan for not balanc- ing the budget, as he promised he would. The second debate, in Kansas City, Mo., was more e en. Mondale brought up the question of Reagan ' s age, but Reagan said he did not want to make age an issue to exploit ft ' r political purposes mv opponent ' s vouth and in- experience. Tigers Win Big The Detroit Tigers won the Slst World Series, four games to one o er the San Diego Padres. Tigers ' shortstop Alan Trammel was named Series MVP after getting 4 of 20 hits. Tix ' t-rs kirk Cih ui, and Darrclt l-van cck-bralc utter 62 .-( i-hihl idUiny ,1 food pol wiiit-, t r '  -- harc ui a reiki cnilcr m Elliioi Local-Campus Frat Fracas More than 40 students met with administration and tacultv members to discuss the fraternity regulations that were put into effect this year. Those rules included a limit of four weekend parties that could be held in each frater- nity house each term, and a restriction of Wednesday night parties to include members of the house throwing the party and their dates. The rules were passed to reduce some of the wear on fraternities, and to limit the size of midweek parties. Students complained that the rules were too restrictiye, but the administration countered that the rules were proposed and passed by student leaders the preyious year, and any complaints should haye been raised then. Boys Will Be . . . !? Lexington Police Chief L.O. Sutton said that se eral traternities were getting out of hand with regard to late- night noise and morning-after trash problems. A stereo was confiscated from a Pi Kappa Phi party, and later in the ' ear two students were arrested tor dis- orderly conduct after a Wednesda ' night Delta Tau [ lta part . The Party Barn The student activities pavilion, built over the summer to reduce the wear on fraternity houses, and to provide a nearby place where the Student Actni- ties Board could stage concerts, made its debut by housing a concert by the Spinners for Homecoming Weekend. Built at a cost of $677,000, the pavilion is being paid for with a fifteen-year loan from the University to the student bod ' . The loan will be paid back by students via a twenty-five dollar-a-vear amount to be taken out of each student ' s student activities fee. During the year, the pavilion housed acts such as The Ramones, The Four Tops, and George Thorogood and the Destroyers, as well as pro ' ided a new location for the Muscular D stroph ' Superdance 19 Bells for Bob On October 12, at  : () a.m., the Ix ' ll m Lee Chapel was tolled 14 times in memory of the death of Robert L. Lee in 1870 at the age of 63. This was the first time that this tribute had been made. It had been suggested by Capt. Robert C. Peniston, director of Lee Chapel. On The Hour The facultN ' decided to change classes to a length of 55 minutes starting next year to make scheduling less compli- cated. Classes were formerly 50 minutes long with a 5 minute break between periods. IV L Sororities? It was reported in the Ring-tum Ph that six national sororities wished to set up chapters at W L as soon as possible. The six included; Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, and LVlta Delta Delta. The neu ' Student Actwitwf Piwilioi The Year in the News 63 National-International Reagan Wins Big Not surprisingly, President Ronald Reagan was elected to a second term in a landslide. Reagan captured all the elec- toral votes except those of Washington D.C. and Minnesota, Walter Mondale ' s home state. Reagan claimed to have re- ceived a conservative mandate from America, but democrats, whose party appeared to be in long-term trouble, pointed out that if the election were a 64 The Year in the News mandate, the congressional races would have resulted in overwhelming Republi- can victories. In fact, the Republicans picked up onlv 15 seats m the House — half as many as they had hoped for — leaving it in control of the Democrats. And in the Senate, the Republicans actually lost two seats, but remained in the majority , Gandhi Killed The long list of religious assassina- tions became longer November 7, when Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was shot and killed by two of her Sikh palace guards. The guards fired 33 bul- lets at Ghandi as she walked along a pathway from her residence to an inter- view with British journalist Peter Usti- nov. Gandhi, a Hindu, had ordered her army to invade the most sacred of all Sikh shrines that summer in order to quell a Sikh uprising in Punjab. ' T ' ve done what I had to do, said one of her assassins, Beant Singh, who had known the Prime Mini ster for 10 years. In re- taliation to the retaliation, about 2,000 Sikhs, distinguishable by their turbans and long beards, were murdered in two weeks ot rioting throughout India. Shuttle Truck The space shuttle Discovery made a spectacular mission, the 14th in the shut- tle program. Its crew was able to success- fully recover two which had been dis- abled to bring them back to Earth tor repair. At one point Astronaut Joe Allen held one of the 1,200-lb. satellites over his head for one trip around the world. The mission was one of the most spec- tacular in NASA ' s 26-year histor} ' . Presi- dent Reagan congratulated the astro- nauts for their accomplishments sa ing, You demonstrated that we can work in space in wavs that we never imagined were possible. Reagan hopes to launch a permanent space station bv 1992 (the 500th anni -ersarv of Columbus ' discov- ery of the ew World) and have in place bv the vear 2000 a Star Wars system of space-based missile defenses to protect the United States from nuclear attack. Baby Fae Baby Fae, a two-week-old babv in Loma Linda, Calif., survived for three weeks on the heart of a baboon. The baby was born with a heart defect that would have killed her within a month. The transplant raised ethical questions among the medical community Flutieball It was called The Game, and The Man was Doug Flutie. As the eventual Heis- man trophv winner, Flutie led Boston College against the Miami Hurricanes and his nemesis, sophomore Bernie Kosar, in a regular-season game. In a near 1,000-vard passing game, Kosar led his team to a 45-40 lead with 28 seconds left. Undaunted, Flutie floated a 65-vard pass into the end zone and the arms of his receiver as time ran out. Campus-Local Frosh Grades At the middle of fall term, 20 percent of the freshmen were found to have GPAs below 1.5. If freshmen are below that level at the end of the school vear, thev are expelled. The new, stricter General Education requirements in effect this ' ear were blamed. Get Buzzed Eight students and four professors participated in an event during Alcohol Awareness Week which tested their ca- pacity for alcohol consumption before reaching the legal blood acohol level of .10. Student Body President Cole Daw- son is shown (left) with Carole Chappell and Andrew Spunky Caruthers, well on his way to reaching .20, after down- ing a dozen gin and tonics, a bourbon, and a scotch and water. Caruthers (inset) reached .10 after downing eight beers. Tim Say ... Relax! Timothy Leary, that advocate of drug experiments in the ' 60s, reappeared in the ' 80s to tell a Lee Chapel audience that by the year 2000 humans will have re- programmed their brains to achieve a new level of self-knowledge. Leary wore a grey suit and white sneakers. The Year in the News 65 National-International Bhopal Disaster In IMiopal, India — a name that will v m infam ' — the wiirst industrial accident in the world ' s histurv killed more than 2,500 people m one v eek. Some are probably still d ini; todaw The cause was methyl isocvanate, a gas that leaked out of a pesticide plant owned b ' Union Carbide, an American compan The gas leaked out of three storage tanks, formed a deadK ' cloud, and settled on the town ot Bhopal, killing children m their sleep and leaving corpses in the streets. Death m most cases was caused bv drowning, as the lungs filled with fluid. The unfortLinale, temporar ' sur i ors sutfered permanent blindness and epileptic fits that brought a red froth to the lips. Union Carbide said the accident was caused bv a large olume of water that l lu:r„l India was inadxertenth- or deliberately pumped into a storage tank that held the gas. The compam ' also blamed the managers of the plant for what they said were a series ot critical yiolations cif safety procedures. Hniilninl Coclz Subway Shootings [5ernhard Hugo ( K)et shot tour -ouths v ho he believed were mugging him on a New York City subway three days before Christmas. The ' ouths, two of whom carried sharpened screw- drivers, asked Goetz for S3. I haxe $5 for each of you, he said, then fired five bullets, injuring all four. His case gained national attention, and Goetz became a national hero to some people. He was charged with attempteci murcier. Dear Ann Landers Ann Landers, that syndicated colum- nist who knows the inner thoughts of us all, asked her female readers if the ' would be content to be held close and treated tenderly and forget abi ut ' the act? ' She received responses from 40,000 women, 72 percent of whom answered that they wouldn ' t miss sex. Sociologists criticized her unscientific sur e ' method. 66 The Year in the News Artificial Heart II William Schroeder became the second artificial heart recipient. Dr. William DeVries implanted a Jarvik-7 heart into Schroeder ' s chest at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Ky. By April the patient was well enough to move into a specially adapted apartment across the street from the hospital. Rushing Record Chicago Bears ' Walter Pavton (above) set a new record for rushing in the National Football League. He broke the record of 12,312 yards held bv Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns in the late ' 30 ' s. Campus-Local Scof-Free Mesner In the middle of his murder-arson trial, Scot T. Mesner was freed when Circuit Judge George E. Honts III decided that his due process may have been violated by the pre-trial investiga- tion conducted by the State Police and Commonwealth ' s Attorney Beverly C. John Read. Mesner was on trial in con- nection with the April H fire that gutted the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house and killed sophomore Thomas ]. Fellin. Honts said investigators had used a suggestive technique in trying to find witnesses who would place Mesner at the scene of the fire, and that Read had failed to give Mesner ' s lawyers evidence that might have helped acquit him. The trial was stopped after the prosecution rested its case and before the defense could present its, so the jury never had a chance to reach a verdict. After the trial one juror said he had seen enough evidence to convict Mesner, but another said he didn ' t think there was enough evidence even to bring Mesner to trial. Dorm Plans The University announced its plan to build a new dormitory for upperclass- men and law students. The dorm, which will accommodate approximately 240 students, is to be built on the corner of Nelson Street and Washington Street, across from Warner Center. Currently on the site stands the University mailroom, two houses, and an abandoned Coca-Cola bottling plant. According to Frank Parsons, assistant to the president, the University also hopes to turn the intersection of Nelson and Washington streets into another entrance onto campus in an inviting and attrachve way. Additional University housing is needed because of the increase in the student body expected as a result of coeducation and the fact that women often are more likely to want to live on campus. Parsons said. The school is also planning to build a new University Theater on the land across the street from the dorm site. The theatre, shops, classrooms, and offices will adjoin the old railroad station. X ' Mas Concert The Student Activihes Board held a concert in the new pavilion featuring perennial W L favorites The White Animals and The Producers. The warmup band for the other two was W L ' s own Nattering Nabobs of Nega- tivism, commonly known as the Nabobs. The party went well for the SAB except for some problems that were pointed out by Alcoholic Beverage Control agents, primarily with security problems and lax supervisory procedures in the pavilion. The SAB developed better guidelines for future parties, including hiring security personnel and better training of SAB members who work at the pavilion. Year-Round Minks Twenty-four W L students put on their modeling outfits and appeared as pin-ups in two 1985 calendars, one put together by a local design artist and the other by two students. Darby Brower and Marquis Smith — Mr. February and Mr. October, respectively. The White Amnmh performing; at the SAB ' s Chrmtma: Coneert. The Year in the News 67 National-International Reagan, Part II President Reagan was sworn in tor his second term in a priwUe cerenion ' , Sunda ' , Januar - 20. I he public ceremony was postponed a da ' so as not to conthct with the Super Bowl, tor which Reagan conducted the opening coin-toss after his swearing-m. Ikit Monda ' s low temperatures and high winds in the naticm ' s capital torced the postponement ot the public inaugural ceremony. Reagan ' s agenda lor his second four years: reducing the deticit, controlling the arms race, and reforming the tax system. Israeli Airlift The Israeli goyernment reyealed that it had been secretly airlifting Ethiopian Jews out of the drought stricken region. Announcements ot the operation brought an angry response from the goyernment of Ethiopia, who accused Israel of interference in Ethiopia ' s inter- nal affairs. Approxima tel ' 3,1)1)0 Ethiopian jews, or Falashas, as they are calleci there, were relocated to Israel ia the airlift. ;Vi ' s„(,7J( Kfas:an In, Chn1  s „r K Called Operation Moses, the nnilti- million dollar cost of the airlift was primariK ' financed b ' American lewish organizations and mdniduals. Abortion Bombs After a series of 15 bombings and tires of abortion clinics across the U.S. in the last tour months, the VVhiti House ordered the Justice Department to m- ' estigate the attacks and prosecute the antiabortion actnists responsible for the destruction. When sentencing the bombers, |udges 68 ha e l ieen strict, ignoring requests for leniencN ' on the grounds that the bombs ha e onl ' destroyed property. Said spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, John Killorin, We don ' t buy the defense that this is |ust property damage. The natural con- sequence of a bomb is loss of life. The terrorist actiyities were onl ' the tip of the iceberg of protests oyer the abortion issue. On January 22, the twelfth anniyersary of the controversial Supreme Court decisiiin on abortion. Roc i ' . V adc. the right-to-life move- ment held a rally in Washington, D.C., which drew more than 30,tX10 people. Talking Talks Secretary of State George Schultz met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva, Switzerland. It wasn ' t arms negotiations, but negotia- tions for arms negotiations. , ' fter 15 hours of meetings, they agreed to re- sume arms control talks in March. The Soviet agreement came at the same time that the United States deployed medium-range missiles in Europe. Super Bowl Sunday In the Super Bowl, the San Francisco 49ers surprised the high-riding Miami Dolphins with a 38-16 victory in a close- to-home advantage Stanford University Stadium. San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana (left) was named most valuable player in the game for setting a passing record of 331 yards. Campus-Local Bev In Trouble?! Commonwealth ' s Attorney Be erlv C. John Read, a 1965 VMI graduate and a 1971 W L Law School graduate, was m- vestigated by the Rockbridge Countv- Buena Vista Bar Association. A report b the association said it had found evidence supporting allegations ot sexual misconduct toward female clients, betrayal of the confidential relationship between lawyer and clients, and overzealous inyestigation of area drug trafficking. That investigation led to mdictments of three former W L students in September. Read was also in the news in December, when the arson and murder charges against Scot T. Mesner were thrown out fiir prosecutorial miscon- duct. Trustees Talk $$ The Board of Trustees voted to raise the cost of tuition 8.9 percent, to $7,100, for the ' 85-86 school year. The Board also allocated 5310,000 for the purchase of a new central computer system, in part to service the new computer science department. A Committee stud ' ing the Uni ' ersit ' ' s computers said it is considering a ti e- ear plan in which money spent on computers would exceed $1 million. In other m o n e ' matters, the Uni ersit ' began to study cutbacks in such niceties as the 24-hour library. Closing the library at night could save up to $20,000 a year, according to University Treasurer E. Stewart Epley. The school decided io lea e the librars ' alone. 21 for Beer The Virginia General AssembU ' passed a bill to raise the legal drinking age from 18 to 21, effective July 2, 1985. A grandfather clause was tacked on to the bill to allow persons born before July 2, 1966, to buy beer. The law was passed to compK ' with Reagan Administration guidelines, which threatened to cut allocations of federal money for highway projects to states that did not pass a law making the minimum drinking age 21. Jerry Darrell, food service director, said that the higher drinking age could seriously damage business in the Cockpit and perhaps force it to close. Founders ' Day The 1 14lh Founders ' Day Convocation was held this year in Lee Chapel. Former W L President Robert E.R. Huntley, now President of Operations of Best PriKlucts, Inc., in Richmond, addressed a packed house as outside temperatures dipped well below the freezing mark. In his speech, Huntle ' reminisced about W L histors ' and his ears here. After the speech, the national leadership fraternity Omicron Delta Kappa initiated 28 W L students as well as two alumni and two friends of the University. Of the 28 students initiated, six were from the Law School, 16 from the senior class and §ix from the junior class. Lexington realtor G. Otis Mead received membership as a friend of the University for his work toward getting the Virginia Horse Center located in Rockbridge County. That ' s SAB Entertainment! The Student Actuities Board held two large concerts six da s apart in the new pavilion. On Saturda ' , January 14, George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers plaved rhythm ' n ' blues for a large crowd of Minks, and six days later, on the 25th, The Ramones blasted the eardrums of a slighth- smaller, but greatly deafer crowd. Ticket prices for the concerts were $6.50 for Thorogood, and $5.00 m ad ' ance, $6.00 at the door for the Ramones. Prciidcnl Wilson :hl,lt, Lit Cluiih-I i i rmx ' ' ' ' l ' o:iu:lci-. Dim C 69 National-International Ron Talks Tough On Februar ' h, Prosident Ronald Reagan ushered in his second term as chief executive bv delivering the annual State of the Union address. Reagan set the agenda for tutiire Congressional debate b unveiling his record ' -)73.7 billion dollar federal budget. While prciposing cuts in social programs at home, the president acivocated an in- crease in the defense budget m line v ith his get tough foreign policw Star Wars research, as well as the M missile, received his special attention Massive Debt The government reported a record trade dehcit of $123.3 billion in 14M, up 77 percent from the 1983 record deficit. Treasury Secretary Malcolm Haldrige promised to continue the tradition w ith another record deficit in 1 83. l ; in, C U ( MrW.Jih CBS Libel Suit General William Westmoreland dropped his $120 million libel suit against CBS. Westmoreland charged the network with unfairlv saving he had lied about troop numbers during the Vietnam War in a documentary titled The Uncounted Enemy: The Vietnam Deception. CBS claimed victory m the case when Westmoreland pulled out, and Westmoreland claimed victory when an agreed-upon |oint statement appeared to concede to the general. c);i, Cable .Wu ' S Nt-tuvrk rctvrtcr ]crcmy U ' viit preparci to kiis lui ivifc Lucille upon his arrival at Aiuirezoi Air Forcf Basf in Maryland on l- ' bruar i IS. Lci ' in returnt ' d to the LI S after escaping troni kidnapper-, m Lebanon who had held hiin tor neaihi . nionlhs Above. Zindzi Mandela readi the refusal of her lather, hiekon, to leave prison after South African President P VV Botha offered him conditional release Mandela has spent more than 2(t years in prison as leader of the banned ' .African alional Coii :ress No Nukes for New Zealand The South Pacific; baimv, tropical, and nuclear free? Controversy erupted in the South Pacific during February as New Zealand forbade port entry to U.S. nuclear warships. Fulfilling its campaign promise, the new Labor government declared the country a nuclear-free zone. By denying port entry to ships that didn ' t identify themselves as nuclear- free. New Zealand sent political shock waves across the seas to Washington. The new no-nuke policy shook U.S. con- fidence in New Zealand, and its partici- pation in the ANZUS Alliance, the strategic South Pacific defense pact. 70 The Year in the News Manhers of kiUhckon and other ,s(i(Jfii(s during the phonc-a-thon Campus-Local Apathybusters! Kathekon, an organization composed of student leaders and members of the Alumni Association, was formally announced this month. The group, whose name comes from the Greek phrase to kathekon (meaning a blanket obligation to do that which is meet and proper ) was formed to build commitment to W L among students so that thev would be more likelv to be enthusiastic, supportive alumni. Some of the projects organized bv Kathekon this vear included: •Meeting members of the school ' s newlv formed Development Council at the airport and hosting them while the group met in Lexington. •Participating in a student phone-a- thon for the Annual Fund which raised an unprecedented $111,670, more than three and a half times the previous record, and, •Organizing a Parent ' s Weekend pre- game tailgate party on the upper practice field, and providing escorts to the parents of athletes while their sons prepared for the game. W L Community Mourns Sophomore football player Paul R. Strange, from Falls Church, Va., was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound February 9. It was W L ' s first student suicide since 1979 and took place in the same Henry Street house as the last suicide. Five days later Carlton Peebles, Class of 1984, and his brother were killed when a plane the elder Peebles was pilot- ing crashed in southwest Virginia. MDA Superdance The W L Superdance raised more than $33,000 in cash and pledges for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. It was one of the biggest ever at W L because it was held in the new student activities pavilion, which allowed bigger-name bands to appear and more people to attend. A high point of the dance came when the Waller Family Band performed for nearly three hours when the Cruis-o- maHcs failed to appear as scheduled. Dangerous Cuts The Ring-tum Phi reported that the Reagan administrahon ' s proposed cuts to financial aid for students would affect about 40 percent of W L ' s 350 students who receive over $4,000 in financial aid. According to Financial Aid Director John DeCourcy, the cuts are misdirected and would cause a mass exodus of students from private to state-supported colleges. New Journal The W L Biology forum announced its plan to publish a new campus magazine featuring informed comment in the fields of medicine, bioethics, psychology, and sociology. Called The Journal of Science, the magazine will con- sist of five or six articles, written by both faculty and students, and will be published twice a year. The Year in the News 71 National-International Soviet Switch Konstantin U. Chernenkd, 73, tor 13 months the leader of the So iet Unitm, died. In four hours the country had its new leader, Mikhail S. Gorbache ' , 34, the youngest So ' iet premier since loset Stalin. President Reagan didn ' t attend Chernenko ' s Red Square funeral, but Vice President George Bush did, deluer- ing a letter from Reagan to Gorbachev, requesting a summit meeting. Donovan Resigns Embattled Labor Secretar l a mond Donovan resigned hours after a New York State Supreme Court )udge ruled that he must face indictment on 137 counts of grand larceny and fraud. President Reagan, Dono an ' s staunchest defender, accepted his resignation with deep personal regret. Donovan was replaced bv William Brock, W L Class of 1953. Apartheid Riots DaiK ' demonstrations were held at the South Afncan embassy in Washington after a mass riot in Johannesburg. Riots and protests of apartheid were sparked b ' killings of blacks bv police. Stevie Wonder, Jesse Jackson, Lowell Weicker and Amy Carter were among those at the demonstrations in Washington. A boycott was organized on campus against university involvement in IBM, which does business with South Africa. The boycott was aborted because W L no longer does business with IBM. Cat and Mouse Ma|or Arthur K, Nicholson Jr, a U.S. Army liason officer, was shot to death by a Soviet guard while on a routine surveillance mission in East Germany. The United States accused the Soviet Union of murder. It was revealed that N 1 c h o 1 s o n w as a 1 1 e m p 1 1 n g t o photograph Soviet military ' equipment when he was accosted by the Soviet sentry who shot him. According to administrahon officials, Nicholson was permitted to make an effort to take such pictures under the ground rules of what they called the cat and mouse games of U.S. and Soviet espionage in East Germany. State Department officials later met with Soviet officials to attempt to set up some better ground rules. Olifo S L Problems About 7(1 Ohu) sa ' ings and loan offices were closed by Gov. Richard Celeste in order to stop a run on the banks. The panic began when Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati amassed $150 million in losses after dealings with E.S.M. Government Securities Inc., a Florida securihes dealer that closed March 4. StU ' i,-( mihliiry fvi- t uucl ,:i,n the ui- kcl .•! Ill, ' LiU kon .nilin Llu-nuiikL ' m ,i KrJ I innuh-r and iu,f oi to Clh-nu-iib Wikluul Gorhiclh-i ' iiihi Pn-mifr Nikoliii Sijiian- Mnn-h L ' i I ' lu- l,;ma Sovicl Inuin ini- huncJ in ,i hci : :l,lvc lii- cl llh- I Tikhoiiov next -ct , t SoiHii lai.ln- I loni k-fl I oicf u miiu U-i Aiidm Cionn ko. Vohtbiiro 72 The Year in the News Campus-Local Mffik Dynasty The 78th Fancv Dre s Ball was held March 8 in Warner Center with the theme The Mink Dynasty The big weekend began on Thursdas ' night with a crowded concert by The Four Tops in the student acti ities i pavilion. By Friday night, the Student Achvities Board had completed the decorations in Warner Center and Doremus Gymna- sium. In Warner Center, a 70-foot long mural of a fire-breathing dragon stretched across one wall, multicolored tapestries hung from the ceiling, and on another wall, large ornamental tans were laid out in an artistic display to con- jure up images of dynastic China. On the dance floor, the featured big Virpnm Governor CImrki S. Rohb .-.ivns into hue the lull niithonzni ' the ' i RoMndve Coioify. Assiftm ; Robb, i-ff. .s Oti Mead, n promiueiit lexiii lo effort to locate the Center m flic urea. .e Center to he h ho peiirhentlcii the band entertainment of the Count Basie Orchestra played swing songs for the nearly 4,000 party-goers. Meanwhile, in Doremus Gvm, two other bands traded sets in a setting of Chinese lanterns and cherr ' blossom boughs; ' A ' Train, one of the hottest bands to come out of Louisiana, and Otis Day and The Knights, the popular early ' 60 ' s style band which came to be well known after the release of the college cult moyie Animal House, in which they appeared. The $65,000 weekend was a success for the SAB, and only a few prtiblems with vandalism were encountered: some of the ornamental fans were stolen, as well as quite a few handfuls of silk flowers. Some of the costs for part ' -goers o ' er the $30 per couple hcket price included long sleeved T-shirts for $9 each, posters for $2, grain cups , three for $1, and tickets to the Four Tops concert for Sb per person, all sold by the SAB to help keep ticket prices lower than they might be. Oh, and don ' t forget the cost of tux ren- tal and dinner for two. Horse Center Lexington and Rockbridge County received their biggest economic boost since the founding of their two colleges when Gov. Charles S. Robb signed into law a bill establishing the Virginia Horse Center in this area. The center will be the site of state, national and international horse competition, and is expected to add $20 million to the state ' s econom ' during its first four ears oi operation. Cocaine at W L Senior Gene Girard was arrested on a charge of possession of cocaine, alleged- ly after some was sent to him via Federal Express from Miami. Last year Girard became the first running back to rush for 1,000 yards for W L since the end of scholarship athlet ics in 1933. Girard pleaded guilty to cocaine possession and was sentenced to six months in jail W L Junior Dies Junior Chris Hunter, of Ca ' e Spring, Ga., was killed in a late-night, single-car auto wreck while returning to Lexington from a fraternity gathering in the country. The Year in the News 73 APRIL National-International Buy American In an unprecedented mine, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhirn Nakasone appeared on Japanese national telex i- sion to urge his coiuitrvmen to ' bu ' more foreign gO(_ ds, Nakasone made the speech in an effort to prex ' ent an n- ternational trade war with the U.S. The U.S. Congress, angered b ' Japan ' s $37 billion trade surplus with America, had threatened severe import restrictions if some action was not taken by Japan to curb its success. Nakasone ' s appeal was full ot promises and reiterations of previous commitments but lacked an ' specific actions to be taken. Critics contended that the speech was merely rhetoric and that Japan is unlikely to change anytime in the near future. Strong Dollar I he dollar was extremely strong on foreign markets. Consec uentU ' , one could find American tourists at nearh ' all points of the globe spending their dollars with abandon. In a way, the U.S. goy- ernment ' s policy of spending with abandon, and thus creating a tremen- dous deficit, allowed the flood of tourists to inundate the markets of the world The high deficit created high interest rates, which were more attractive tt) foreign investors than other nations ' rates, and consequently raised the value of the dollar and lowered the values of other currencies. Rats, Senator in Space Space Shuttle Discovery tlew the Ihth flight in the Shuttle program. A notable addition to the crew was Sen. Jake Carn, R-Utah, the fi rst civilian to ride the shuttle. Seventeen days after the launch ot Discovery, Challenger was launched f r o m t h e s a m e I a u n c h i n g p a d . Challenger ' s flight, though, had a lew more problems, beginning with problems launching two satellites, and continuing with ma|or problems in a science experiment involving rats and ' mill C K.vsit — iiiiiikiiiii ; bliiiul, monkeys. The cages for the animals were not sealed properly, and iMuled up leaking food and fecal mattei- into the cabin. The astronauts resorted to wear- ing surgical masks to avoid inhaling the debris. Col. Federick Gregor ' became the first black astronaut to pilot a spacecraft, the shuttle Challenger, in the 24 ears of manned space flight. Which Coke Is IT? Ci ca-Cola introduced the first ma|or change in its secret formula in its y -year history, claiming the new concoction as sweeter and lighter than its predecessor. Pepsi immediateK ' began an adxertising campaign exploiting Coke ' s change. After a few months fielding nasty letters from irate Coke fans, the company brought back the original recipe as Classic Coke, keeping the new formula as its flagship product. Billyball, Again After losing 4-3 to the Chicago White Sox on a bases-loaded walk. New York ankees owner George Steinbrenner fired manager Yogi Berra and replaced him with Billy Martin. It is Martin ' s fourth time at bat as a manager for the Yankees; it is also the 13th managerial change in the 11 years Steinbrenner has owned the Yankees. 74 The Year in the News APRIL No Contra Aid The House ot Representatives oted down President Reagan ' s controversial program of aiding contra rebels fight- ing the leftist government of Nicaragua. Hammerin ' For $$ Four gunmen sledge-hammered their way into a Weils Fargo Depot in New York City, overpowered the guards, and stole $8 million in cash from a ault. According to authorities, thev escaped in a Wells Fargo armored car, leaving be- hind SI 2 milliiMT. Mostly Mozart The Academ ' Awards ceremon ' took place earlv this month and, not surpris- ingly, the fictionalized account of the lite of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, AjuiuIcus, swept the Oscars, winning eight lo eph Horrcll, Lexington chol,n. di:iphui the VVks iiiix ' ' ' i ' i ' ' awards in all, including Best f icture. Best Director (Milos Forman), Best Actor (F. Murray Abraham) and Best Screen- play Adaptation, among others. Other films nominated for various awards included Coiiiitn , The Rnvr, Wit- ness, A Passaic to India, The Killing Fiehis, and Phices m the Heart- Wham in Peking On April 7 in Peking, the rock group Wham performed the first rock cimcert in the Peoples Republic of China. Campus-Local Did George Marry for Money? Thirty-six pages of an account book belonging to George Washington were d i s c o ' e r e d at W L . The pages, yellowed with age and covered with mold colonies, documented Washing- ton ' s administration of Martha Washing- ton ' s first husband ' s estate and the guardianship of the heirs of that estate. Lexington scholar Joseph Horrell, w ho r e s e a r c h e d t h e d o c u m e n t s , estimated that, by marrying Martha Custis and taking guardianship of her late husband ' s estate, Washington in- creased his own worth bv 29,650 pounds in the currencvof Colonial Virginia. That amount would be equal to approxi- matelv $6 million in ttidav ' s monew Record Number Apply to W L The admissions office received a record 2,b39 applications, 1,000 more than last year. Women accounted for 698 ot the applications. Coeducation, and the interest caused bv it, accounted for the high number of applications. A total of 780 were accepted — 623 men and 137 women — kn about 400 spots. Lexburgers The Rin -tum Flu conducted a sur e ' of the cheapest hamburgers in Lexing- ton. The lowest priced burger was the 52 cent McDonald ' s version, the highest was the S3. 75 glorified burger of The Palms. Other prices were $.59 at Lloyd ' s of Lexington, $.70 at Kenney ' s, $.80 at Estelle ' s Grill, and $1.25 at Wendy ' s. The Year in the News 75 National-International Soccer Disasters There were two ma|or soccer disasters in Europe — both in ol ini; British tans On Mav 11 a wind-driven tire roared through a wooden grandstand holding 3,500 fans during a Bradford soccer match, killing 52 persons and in|uring 21 1 A smoivehomb thrown b ' one of the spectators was determined to be tlie cause of the fire, Tragedv struck once again on Mav 30 in Brussels, Belgium, w h e r e t h e European Champion ' s Cup soccer tinal was taking place. Before the match, fans of the Liverpool soccer club attacked panic-stricken fans of Juvenilis, the opposing team from Turin, Itah ' . Thirt - eight people were killed and hundreds injured in the ensuing rush out of the stands. Most were killed when a retain- ing wall collapsed. Almost all ot the victims were Italians WWII Victory Anniversary May 8 marked the 40th anni ersar ' ot V-E Day, the Allied victory o ' er Na i Germanv in World War II. Marking the occasion were ceremonies on both sides of the Atlantic, but the one that made the news was a visit bv President Reagan to a cemetery near Bitburg, West Germany. Presidential aides had chosen the rural cemetery as a place where Reagan could lay a memorial wreath by the graves of victims of the Holocaust. Problems arose when it was discovered that there were 47 SS officers and nearly 2,000 German soldiers also buried in the cemeter ' . In- stead of changing his pkins, Keagan decided to go through with his trip, thereby infuriating many WWII eterans and American Jews, among them noted author Elie Weisel. In a remarkable scene, Weisel, 5b, a sur i iir ot N ' a i death camps, lectured Reagan on his morality in a nationally televised broad- cast. Reagan had just awarded him the Congressional Gold Medal oi Achievement for his numerous books that describe the brutality of the Na is and the suffering and courage ot their iclims. Weisel ' s mcn ' ing speech im- plored Keagan to find another wa to ■-((■ ■s i f thv l.iitiiiin III the iitlcniiiilh 76 The Year in the News MAY-JUNE Ihc Kivix ' UdS iiihi Kohls at the liitbui Ltiiiiidn commemorate Germany ' s suffering dur- ing the war. That place, Mr. President, is not vour place, said Weisel. Your place is with the victims of the SS. Reagan chose to ignore Weisel ' s plea and went ahead with his plans to lav a wreath at Bitburg. The ceremonv was covered live bv the three major networks and bv CN ' N. ' Killer Wave A hurricane that swept out of the Bav of Bengal killed over 3,000 people throughout Bangladesh, including one island whose population was washed away by a 10-foot tidal wave. Thousands were reported missing and over 50,000 families were reported homeless in one area alone. Indy 500 Spin In an amazing finish at the In- dianapolis 300, Dannv Sulli an , driving the Miller American, attempted to pass leader Mario Andretti on turn No. 1 with SO laps remaining. Sullivan lost control of his car, spun around 360 degrees at 130. miles per hour, and went on to win the race. When E.F. Hutton Takes . . . rhe brokerage firm of E.F. Hutton pleaded guilty in federal court to a scheme that defrauded nearly 400 banks and gave the company millions of dollars in interest-free loans. Hutton had written more than $1 billion in checks that exceed funds it had on deposit at the banks, sometimes creating daily over- drafts of more than $250 million. Friendly Skies? United Airlines, the nation ' s largest passenger carrier, was faced with a pilots strike and had to cancel nearly 90% of its flights. The 4,900 pilots struck because of Unitecl ' s insistence on establishing a lower pay scale for newly hired pilots. The strike was resoKed in mid-|une. MOVE Fire Power An attack on the headquarters of MOVE, a revolutionar) ' back-to-nature group, resulted in a fire that destroyed 53 row houses in a two-block area of west Philadelphia, killed at least 11, and caused an estimated S8 million m damages. The fire started after a two- pound percussion bomb was dropped on the house by a police helicopter. Danny SiiUivnn (5) takes his Miller American for a spin around Mario Andretti — on May 26 Campus-Local ' 85 Graduation The graduation of the 290 members of the class of 1983 on Thursday, June b, not only marked the graduation of the last class to graduate from an all-male under- graduate W L, but also marked the 200th anniversary of the University ' s first commencement exercises. A special ceremony was held at Liberty Hall to commemorate the occasion. The baccalaureate service was led by the Rev. Peter ]. Lee, a 1960 graduate of VV L and bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. Other commencement activities in- cluded a reception and dance for the seniors and their parents, a luncheon on the lawn in front of the President ' s House, and two senior class parties on the day before the graduation ceremo- nies. Although the skies threatened rain. . ]enihei . i llie Class ot S3 the commencement ceremonies went oft without a hitch. President Wilson was the principal speaker, and Student Body President Cole Dawson delivered remarks on behalf of the graduating class. The class valedictorian was David L. Harrar 11, who finished his four years with a cumulative average of 4.019, the second time in as many years that the 4.0 mark had been surpassed. Malenal in I he ) ear in the cws was compiled from The Washington Post, Time and Newsweek magazines, The Ring-tum Phi, Facts on File, and The Alumni Magazine of Washmgtim and Lee University. National and International photo raphs appear iindei ayjeenienl with AP Wide World Photos — ed The Year in the News 77 Slang Surveys ( the ■■; ; ;s ' i)f i 9S5. The Cal v coiuliiLlctUi unvi of s iJf x ' ami catdi phrn cs piriiliar to the W ' a hiii ' . toii and Lcc student connmi)nt . The coiiiplctch loisciciitittc uiri ' iva handed out to students in Lran- Dniin: Hall and chcichcrc on campus. Rccipioits uvic askrd to list all of the s ( ;,v teiin that then eould think of in three eate one : ; eneial iJwV (no pun intended), wlneli eould be u -eil III even daii casual coiioeisatniii. iiiLkiiaiiies of courses, and nicknaiiies of profe or: and members of the W L administration and staff. The first tieo cale; ones are included here, the third is not, partialb because of con- siderations tor s ood taste, partialli because ot the potentially libelous content of some of the nicknames. .Wost ot the responses to the siirivi have been included here. Please keep in mind that this list IS bu no means a complete list of s (! i ' at ' L, but merelu a compilation of the responses uv rcceired. .4 feiv ot the lespi ii e- to the sur ' oei hare not been lucliuted here be- cause of their relatii ' c ol scurit . ,Also, please keep in mind that, althouxh some of the responses mi lit Iv considered c ' (■ M ' sf, they are actual response- lo the survey, and are meant as an historical recoiil and not as a personal vieicpoint of aim of the editor, — ed. General Slang ABC run — To bu ' liquor at the Virginia AlcohoHc Beverage Control Store. Al -o ABC-ing. ace — To receive the letter grade ot A on an assignment. Also crush air mail — An empty mailbox. all-nighter — Staving up the night beton. ' a test or exam, or the night before a paper or research project is due. Arb ' s — Arhv ' s restaurant. Awesome! — Adjectue tor anxthmg better than a ' erage. bag — See blow ott. beach music — T ' pe ot music performed by blacks, listened to b ' whites, and preferred by R.P.A. ' s. Shagging is performed to this t ' pe of music. beans — Money, specifically dollars Also skins or cabbage. beat — Uglv. Oh, man ' She ' s beat to hell ' beergoggles — The wavan ' girl ' s altrac- tu ' eness is directh ' prop irtional to the amount of beer or alcohol ou ' e con- sumed that evening, bible — Home Box Office prograniming ET CETERA guide. The Bid — The in itation to |oin a trater- nitw Also, an in itation to the bancv Dress Ball. Big Lex — Lexington. blow — To omit. Also raiph, toss tacos, blow groceries, hea e, worship the porcelain God, drne the porcelain bus, uke, blow ■ ' - ' . • : f- ' . ' A :; rf chow, lose lunch, toss cookies, vak, The BigSpit, and call Earl. blow off — To intentionally a oid doing something: blew off the final and hosed myself. I had a date with a road chick from Sem but I blew her off to o to the Pit. Also bag. blue book — An exam booklet booted — To be expelled for an Honor Violatiim. brew — Beer. Also brewski, brew- ha, Mother ' s Milk. brown nose — To attempt to impnne one ' s grade in a class through good be- ha ior and gratuitous remarks to the professor. Bruuuuce! — Bruce Springsteen. Also The Boss. bullet — The letter grade B. burned out — Exhausted. The Bush — Sweetbriar College. Also Sour Patch, Briar Patch. B.V. — Buena Vista. chafe — To bother; 77; s _ , ' ((i realhi chafes me. cheese — Girls; ivoiider if there ' ll l c am cheese in the ' Pit this week? chill out — To become mellow; Hey man, chill out, there ' s no need to fi lit! The Chop House — Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. See Lambchop. chug — To drink a full container ot liquid ( u s u a 1 1 ' beer) upon the encouragement of one ' s peers, usually accompanied by their chanting CHUG! CHUG! CHUG! ... and ending with a cheer at the successful completion of the endeavor. cold test — A test which has been taken bv everyone in a given class and is used the next time around as a study aid: Usui cold tests of the midterm isn ' t important, the prof makes up a new one every year. coop — To go to the Co-Op (W L snack bar) for a snack fifteen minutes before it closes. crash — To sleep. cruise — To go. Also roll. crush — See ace. C-School — The School of Commerce, Economics, and PoliHcs. days — Dormitory Probation. Punish- ment given b ' dorm counselors in which a student must be out of the dorm between 8 a.m. and midnight. D-Hall — Letitia Pate Evans Dining Hall. dog — The letter grade D. down the road — Term for an ' area girls ' school. Also D.T.R., road trip. D.U.I. — The misdemeanor of Driving Under the Influence of alcohol, the un- fortunate result of quite a few road trips. East Lex — The East Lexington Store. E.C. — The Executive Committee Econo-Rack — Econo Travel Motor Lodge P.O. — The Fancy Dress Ball. Fiji — Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, origi- nati rs of the SPE G.A. (hitting golf balls at the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity house) and the SPE 500 or SPE Grand Prix (driving cars around the Sigma Phi Epsilon lawn. final — Comprehensive examination in a class given at the end of the term. flag — To receive the letter grade of F on an assignment: flas s cd the midterm even thoiis h 1 pulled an all-iii hter study- ing; for it. flick — A mo ' ie. gator — Spasmodic grtiup walknvmg m dancefloor part ' scum. Gerry ' s Kids — Student workers m the D-Hall. 78 The Year m the News get a grip — To face rt. ilit ' . get over it — To recover trinn embarrass- ment. get wasted — To become intoxicated: Mike ot so wasted at F.D. that he toi ' ot who his date was. Also trashed , blitzed , buzzed. Go for it! — An encouragement of posi- ti e action bv one ' s peers. goose — A person who is seen bv others as a social outcast or deviant. Also goob, nerd, fish, geek, honker. Gotta love it! — Expression of jo ' or gloating. grain — Partv ' drink composed of equal parts of grain alcohol and some type of fruit juice or Kool-Aid. Served out of large bucket or garbage can into grain cups. grain cup — Sixteen ounce plastic tumbler with school or fraternitv logo emblazoned around the rim. RareK ' used to drink grain. Hampden-Squidney — Popular euphe- mism for Hampden-Svdnev College. Hampster — Student at Hampden- Svdnev College. Also Squid. The Hill — The upper campus area, especiallv the Colonnade. Hojo ' s — Howard Johnson ' s Motor Lodge. Home Blow Off — Home Box Office cable TV service. hook — The letter grade C. hoops — Basketball: IV((;;;;(; s, ' () plai sonic hoops ? hose — To give a low or undeserved grade on an assignment: Tlic Prof really hosed lue oil that final. Also fire-hose and hos-o-rama. hot — Used to clescribe above average appearance, usually of vyomen. hot test — Test which is still being taken: If you get cau; ht using a hot test, you ' ll get booted. H.V. — Honor Violation. J-School — The Department of Jour- nalism or Reid Hall midterm — Test in a class given halfwa ' through the term. Significant for freshmen because the results of the test are used to determine the mid- term grades in the class, which are mailed home to the ' rents. K.A. mobile — Any BMW. Kappa Flappa — Kappa Sigma frater- nity. Also Kappa Smegma. key — Important, essential: Getting the cold tests for the course is kei . K-Y Fry — Kentuck ' Fried Chicken restaurant. Also K.F.C. Lambchop — Member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternit -, law geese — Law students. Also uber- weenies. lax — Lacrosse. lift — To participate in weight training exercises: joe went to lift before dinner. Lloyd ' s run — A late-night trip to Lloyd ' s of Lexington for fast food and video games. mantle diving — Fraternit ' ritual in which members di e off a mantlepiece into the arms of their d r u n k e n brothers. Mickey-D ' s — McDonald ' s Restaurant. M.R.S. degree — The goal of man ' road chicks who seek a permanent mate at VV L. mudslide — Fraternitv ' ritual m which members slide through rock-infested mud or wallow in a mud pit. I ' art ' scum carried to its logical extreme. Nasty Blow — National Bohemian brand beer. Also Natty Bo. Oh, Man! — Expression of dis- couragement or surprise. Party Barn — The Student Activities Pa ' ilion. Also SAP. party scum — Beer, dirt, and an ' other residue that can be found on parts- goers ' shoes. The ' Pit — The Cockpit. The P.O. — The Post Othce. prof — A Professor. Q.T. — Quiet time in the dtirms (applies oiiK ' to freshmen). rack — To perform sexual intercourse. Also dog. rack time — Time spent in bed with girl- friend. Randy Mac — I-ia nd ol ph -Macon V ' omen ' s College. Also Rand ' Make- out. rape preventers — Campus lampposts. Rectum Phi — Fhe Ring-tum Phi, the campus newspaper. Also The ' Phi. resume fodder — Extracurricular activi- ties participated in solely for the purpose of listing them on one ' s resume. rip and read — WLUR-FM news read from the Associated Press wire. road trip — To go down the road, which usually involves persuading a car owner to drive, consuming large quantities of beer en route, and ending upon return to Big Lex with a Lloyd ' s run. R.P.A. ' s — Rich Preppie Assholes. Rush — A system which is supposed to allow freshmen to sample fraternitv lite in the first few weeks of the fall term and learn the various attributes and members of each of the traterni- ties. Rush involves open lunises (the preliminar ' introduction to the house), rush dates (where the members of the house study the prospective members with mtire scrutin ' ), and the Bid (the invitation to join a fraternitv extended to promis- ing freshmen). sack — Hackey sack, an eve-hand-head- foot coordination game requiring a two inch diameter beanbag (the sack ) and at least one player, but usually plaved by two to five players. The object of the game is to keep the sack aloft by kicking it v ' ith any ex- tremity other than the hands or arms. Scroid ' s — Lloyd ' s of Lexington Sem — Southern Seminary |unior College. St. Bob — Robert E. Lee. Also The Ceneral, St. Bob ' s — R.E. Lee Episcopal Church. shades — Sunglasses. shag — Disco-like dance done to beach music. A one-handed variation has been developed for people who never put down their drinks. The Year in the News 79 shotgun exams — To schedule all ot ones final exams consecutively, either at the beginning or the end of exam week. Sig Ep — Slang for Speeeee. Sigmachee — Sigma Chi Fraternity or any of its members. slack — Lacking motivatit n to dti anyth- ing that does not give immediate sensory gratification: He ' s so slnck he Metvoft the fuml. snake — To steal someone else ' s girlfriend. Snu — Sigma Nu Fraternity or any of its members. Spank ' s — Spanky ' s delicatessen. Townie — A year-round Lexington resident. tragic — Intoxicated to the point of total loss of control of one ' s actions, usually resulting in embarrassing behavior. tunes — Music on records or tapes: Let ' s hear some tunes. underweenies — Undergraduates, according to most law students. Veemies — Virginia Military Institute cadets. What ' s up? — A typical greeting. Also How ' s it goin ' ? White Book — Booklet containing the procedures of the Honor System. wired — Physical state resulting from too much caffeine, too much sugar, and too little sleep: ;ot so wired I eoiildii ' t study. womens ' college — An area girls ' school. Zeeb — Zeta Beta Tau fraternity or one of its members. Course Names Baby Bio — Biology 100 (Introduction to Biology) also: Biology for Babies. B-Law — Administration 205 (Busi- ness Law). Bombs and Missiles — Politics 111 (In- ternational Relations). Canoes and Kanucks — History 333 (Canadian History) also: Late Night with Dr. Porter. Chemistry for Poets — Chemistry 105 (Foundations of Chemistry). Cigarettes and Monologues — Jour- nalism 323 (Mass Media and Govern- ment). The Dig — Anthropology 377 (Field Techniques in Anthropology). Drop the Needle — Music 151 (Introduc- tion to Music) also: Clapping for Credit. Flicks — Journalism 335 (Intrciduction to 80 The Year in the News ET CETERA the Motion Picture). Flicks II — Journalism 33b (The Con- temporary Motion Picture) also: Son of Flicks. ' ' Fresh Air and Cold Water — Physics 1 10 (Energy and the Environment.). The Garden Hose — Biology 112 (Botany). Goshen and Gondolas — Histiirv 312 .• Rocks for Jocks ttcht trip with Pi Sih-iur (Venetian History). Graph-o-nomics — Economics 210 (Micro-economics) also: Winfrey- nomics , Econ Art. Hammers and Nails — Drama 131, 132 (Fundamentals of Theatre Art). Jeff to Jack — History 342 (American History 1801 — 1840). J-Law — Journalism 312 (journalism Law). Juke ' n ' Tube — journalism 32b (Telecommunications). Kiddie Psych — Psychology 103 (Developmental Psychology). The Life and Times of Clark Mollen- hoff. Part I — Journalism 101 (Intro- duction to Mass Communications) also: Russian Roulette. The Life and Times of Clark Mollen- hoff. Part II — Journalism 102 (The News Media) also: The Life and Times of Boomer, the Details. Liquid Pleasure — Engineering 311 (Fluid Mechanics). Machine Guns and Machetes — History 320 (The Dynamics of Political Change in Central America). Kitchen Chemistry — Chemistry 102 (General and Biological Chemistry). Missiles and Bombs — Politics 357 (Strategic Intelligence). Nuts and Sluts — Sociology 240, 270 (So- cial Deviance). Org-B — Administration 217 (Organi- zational Behavior). Physics for Poets — Physics 101, 102, 103 (Natural Philosophy I II). Popes for Dopes — History 313 (The History of the Papacy since the Schism). Rocks for Jocks — Geology 101 (Intro- duction to Geology). Running for the Lord — Physical Educa- tion 154 (Aerobics). Sadistics — Psychology 108 (Statistics). Sit Down and Chat with Clark — journalism 329 (Advanced Investiga- tive Reporting). Spears and Beers — History 345, 34b, 348 (African History). Talking Heads — Journalism 313 (Broadcast News Techniques) also: Nerds on Nine. Tapes and Scrapes — Physical Educa- tion 302 (Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries). Tunes for Tots — Journalism 140 (Broad- cast Operations). Entertainment Music A list, in no particular order, of some of the music popular at W L during the last four years. Song Title Artist Cum on Feel The Noise Quiet Riot Like A Virgin Madonna Dancing in The Dark Bruce Springsteen When Doves Cry Prince Rebel Yell Billy Idol The KKK Took My Baby Away Ramones I.G.Y. Donald Fagen Steppin ' Out Joe Jackson Sweet Dreams Eurythmics Sunday, Bloody Sunday U2 Sharp Dressed Man ZZ Top I Love LA. Randy Newman 1999 Prince Billy Jean Michael Jackson Thriller Michael Jackson We Are The World USA for Africa Give Me All Your Lovin ' ZZ Top Dirtv Laundry She ' s Hot Electric Avenue White Wedding King of Pain Skateavvav Jack and Diane Beatnik New Year ' s Day Back on The Chain Gang Jump Photograph Don HenicN ' Rolling Stones Eddie Grant Billy Idol Police Dire Straits John Cougar Buggies Pretenders Van Halen Def Leppard Footloose Let ' s Dance You Might Think She Bop Church ot the Poison Mind All Night Long Out of Touch Sunglasses at Night Start Me Up Burning Down The House Kenn ' Lciggins David Bowie Cars Cvndi Lauper Culture Club Lionel Richie Hall Gates Corey Hart Rolling Stones Talking Heads Michael huk Karma Chameleon Culture Club Safety Dance Men Without Hats Born in the U.S.A. Bruce Springsteen Material Girl Madonna Destination Unknown Missing I Love You Suzanne Lou Reed Persons I Will Follow U2 Hot Girls in Love Loverboy Industrial Disease Dire Straits 99 Luftballoons Nena The Boys of Summer Don Henley Will the Wolf Survive? Los Lobos I Want Huey Lewis What I Like About You Romantics A New Drug the News Allentown Billv loel China Red Rockers Dancing With Mvself Billy Idol Modern Love David Bowie Beat It Vlichael Jackson The Politics of Dancing Reflex Every Breath You Take Police Dance Hall Days Wang Chung What ' s He Got? Producers Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work Ecstasy White Animals Maneater Hall Dates Psycho Killer Talking Heads Goody Two Shoes Adam Ant Rock Lobster B-32 ' s B.V. Woman Jack Ganong I Want Candy 3ow Wow Wow Heart Like a Wheel Steve Miller Band Stray Cat Strut Stray Cats Under Cover Rolling Stones Pink Cadillac Bruce Sprmgsteen Rockaway Beach Ramones Pulling Mussels Down Under Romancing the Stone Talk To Ya Later Eye of the Tiger Centerfold Rosanna Night in Bangkok Hurts So Good Movies Some of the more popular mtivies of 1984-85 were, in no particular order: Squeeze Men at Work Eddie Grant Tubes Survivor J. Geils Band Toto Murray Head John Cougar Gremlins A View to a Kill The Natural Dune Code of Silence Witness Johnny Dangerously The Goonies Bolero Cat ' s Eye Falling in Love 2010 Teachers The Breakfast Club Amadeus Ghostbusters The Terminator Sudden Impact Avenging Angel Passage to India Mask The Killing Fields Purple Rain The Cotton Club Stick Body Double Supergirl The Woman in Red Tightrope City Heat Brother From Another Planet The Little Drummer Girl The Purple Rose of Cairo Rambo, Missing in Action II Desparatelv Seeking Susan Please remember that, as usual, some of the most popular movies never made it to Big Lex. TV Shows Popular television show 1984-85 in something order of popularity. Late Night with David Letterman (any sports show) Friday Night Videos Night Tracks Hill Street Blues Miami Vice St. Elsewhere Cheers The Cosby Show Saturday Night Live The Benny Hill Show All My Children Batman Leave it to Beaver M A S H The Love Boat sat W L during approximating (NBC) any channel) (NBC) (WTBS) (NBC) (NBC) (NBC) (NBC) (NBC) (NBC) (syndicated) (ABC) (syndicated) (syndicated) (syndicated) (syndicated) The Year in the News 81 The Year in Entertainment The Spinners October 12 ,1984 82 The Year in Entertainment The Producers and The White Animals November 30, 1984 George Thorogood and The Deleware Destroyers Jor uory 19, 1985 84 Tlie Year in Entertainment The Year in Entertainment 85 The Ramones January 25, 1985 86 The car in Entertainment The Year in Entertainment 87 The Backdoors May 4, 1985 The Year in Entertainment Jason and the ScororieS March 22, 1985 V. ,4 ' ,J a-ii ■jl Hljj ; - % ' ' = F- Sdl Wednesday Nights in tlie Cocl pit 90 The Year in Entertainment Root Boy Slim and the Sex Chionge Band Jhe Reverend Billy C. Wirtz ■ j ' Xenon The Year in Entertainment 91 Wednesday Nights in the Cocl pit September 19 John West and Voices 26 Force ot Habit October 3 Memphis Rockabilly 10 The Dads 17 Ferguson 24 The Strangers 31 Vission November 7 Liquid Pleasure 14 Channel One 28 Cruis-o-matics January 9 Doug Clark The Hot Nuts February March lb Boneshakers 23 Johnny Sportcoat and The Casuals 30 Billy Price 6 Covacus 13 The Dads 27 Xenon 6 Root Boy Slim 13 Channel One 20 Monarchs 27 Cruis-o-matics 92 The Year in Entertainment Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts Billy Price ■Mp . aO ' ' ' pH h v i Mm j ' ■ . mM i . • -■ ' .. .- The Dads 93 student Performers The Nabobs and later . . . The Excuse lohn Miller, L.indon Bantield, NUirslvill Bowden, Da ' id Woodham Southern Comfort First Row: Roger Dav, John-Paul Bouffard, Bill Reed, Will Brown, Jim Williams, Bob Spatig, .Andv Bouie. Second Row: John Herndon, George McDowell, Chris Dieghan, Todd Jones, Greg Lunsford, Chris Elliott, Bruin Richardson, Not Pictured; JohnRiordan. stains 11, Todd Brown, Boh Clark The Year in Entertainment 95 Julliard String Quartet Rockbridge Concert Theatre Series The Dizzie Gillespie Band Lee Chapel Jackson Memorial Hall, VMI -t Juno and the Paycock October 26-31, 1984 98 The Year in Entertainment Pla ivnght Sean O ' Casey Director Joseph Martinez Scene and Lighting Designer Tom Ziegler Sound Designer Doug Harvvood Technical Director Skip Epperson Costume Coordinator Greg Shtes Costume Designers Greg Stites, Chris Carmouche, Chns Lill|a, Ned Richardson, Mark McDonough Box Office Irma Simons THE CAST Captain Boyle Jarlath Conrov Juno Bovle Helena Roller Captain Boyle (understudy) Chnstopher Carmouche Jo er Dalev Al Gordon Johnny Boyle Frank King Mary Boyle Joy Catsos Charles Bentham Ned Richardson Jerrv DeV ' ine Dave Marsh Maisie Madigan Shirley Ziegler Needle Nugent James K, Shillington Mrs. Tancred Bea Tharpe Mobilizer Chns Lill]a Second Irregular Mark McDonough Sewing Machine Man Bob Diethnch Coal Man Brian O ' Riordan IRA Soldier Victor Veselv Furniture Removal Man Robert Owen Furniture Removal Man Hugh Steuart Neighbor Ivy Lewis - ' - The Year in Entertainment 99 Purlie Victorious December 1-5, 1984 r M ■ R r ' ' • ' ' - B WrF _ M fe 1 H I H i Hjl HHfe iiMnw- E l Mj .. - I H B PId vv Tight Obbie Da -is Director Terrance McWhorter Faculty Ad visor Prof. Tom Ziegler Set Designer David Sprunt Ligliting Designer Paul Casey Sound Designer Errol Skyers Makeup Designer Ned Richardson Technical Director Skip Epperson Box Ottice Irma Simons THE CAST Purlie Victorious Judson Mike Webb Lutiebelle Gussie Mae Jenkins Kelly Reed Missy Judson Valerie Brandon Gitlow Judson Brian Johnson Charlie Cotchipee Michael Black or Cap ' n Cotchipee Todd Jones The Sheriff John Maass The Deputy T.J. Ziegler 100 It ' Year in Entertainment The Year in Entertainment 101 Of Mice and Men February 8 — 12, 1985 102 The Year in Entertainment Playwnght John Steinbeck Director Bnan O ' Riordan Scene Design and Technical Director Skip Epperson Lighting Designer Tom Ziegler Costume Coordinators David Marsh and Andrew Abernathy Box Office Irma Simons and Candv Moore George Chuck Richards Lenny Philip Brown Candv Todd Jones Curley Victor Veselv The Boss Scott Stockburger Whit Todd Harvey Carlson Steven Sandler Slim David Marsh Crooks Terrance McWhorter Curley ' s Wife Ann Korns The Year in Entertainment 103 Galileo March 29 — April 2, 1985 104 rhe ' tvu in Entertainment Be noil Brecht Dire 1 r Thn 1 ilh lechniLdl Director l ' P Epperson Henrv Dewing Chnslina Fischer after ' ,, Inc of Atlanta, GA Irma Simons lav Boggs Churei. rapher Bu. Office CoblumeCr THE CAST •r vedv Peter VVnght Main Lord Chamberlain Robert Diethrich Vholdr Landon Jones M„nk ; Lhn tuplier Llavius ful ;an Ki, the lillle munk Cardinal Barbenni Pupe Cardinal Inquisitor luung Girl A! Cordon Francis Kihp Informer C ttiL-ial Colleen Kenimond Cusloms Officer The Year in Entertainment 105 Two Lovers of Verona May 17-19, 1985 Book and Lxtics Tom Zifglfr and losoph Martuuv ComposiT Shirle I iL ' ;kT Additional MuMC Joseph Martintv Director and Choreo ;rapher Joseph Marline Set Designer Skip Epperson Costume Designer Al Gordon Lighting Designers Brian O ' Riordan and Chris Lill|a Company Manager - Brian OKiordan THE CAST Romeo Edward A Richardson luhet Christina lischer Ldd ' Capulet Christopher Carmouche Pantalone Gregom Stites Bngella Ronald Wilhelmsen Capitano ictor esel Friar Lawrence U ' m Burtord Smith, Ir Chrispin Elmer Lester Hall, )r Aroldo Thomas Langheim Scaramouche Steven Sandler 106 Ihe L ir in Entertainment The Year in Entertdinment 107 Timothy Leory ' 60s drug culture guru, humanisr November 12, 1984 The future of your life is going to depend on how well you know your brain . . . the brain in 1984 is still a taboo organ . . . Think for yourself and keep your mind open. — Tiiuotln Lean 108 Tlie Year in Entertainment Mark Shields newspaper columnist, NBC radio commentator March 4, 1985 Once a president is reelected and says he is doing very well, he can no longer blame his predecessor. So Carter is gone as an excuse for Reagan. We are left with a Democratic Party in a form of disarray and the looming national defecits as a scary prospect. — Mark Shields 109 George Spanton defense contract auditor and Vhistleblower ' March 19, 1985 110 The Year in Entertainment Anthony Harrigon president of the U.S. Business and Industrial Council May 2, 1985 The Year In Entertainment 111 The Year in Sports ]- Foofbaff ■MJ ' hf n vou look at the Generals ' 6-4 tinish in WW ' 84, you ' re not all that impressed. But if you remember that the squad was at 2-4 after Game 6, a 41-21 dismissal hv arch rival Hampden-Svdnev, you realize the above-, 500 final mark is worth a second look. The team opened the season in impressive fashion, with a 3ep-7 trouncing of Dickinson. The Generals looked as good as they would in any game in ' 84, getting strong performances offen- sively (214 yards rushing), defensively (holding Dickinson to 133 yards total offense) and in the kicking game (getting a record-tying 44-vard field goal from )ames White). But reality hit hard in the ne t three games. Emory and Henry, Centre, and Randolph- Macon outscored the Generals 104-21, dropping the season mark to 1 -3. It was a case of the Generals digging themselves holes they couldn ' t get out of as they fell behind early, 27-0 to Centre, 30-0 to R-MC and 28-0 to E H. The Generals were also victim to some excepHonal performances, facing the likes of the Codv Dearing (RM-C quarterback and eventual Old Dominion Athletic Conference Player-of-the-Year), who had a hand in si.v. touch- downs in this team ' s ¥ -9 win over the Generals. Nevertheless, in that devastating loss to the Yellow Jackets, who would defeat H-SC for the ODAC title, there were some signs that things were starting to turn around for the Generals. As Coach Garv Fallon saw it, We did not quit. We showed the old W L spirit and enthusiasm and we kept on hitting until the game ended. The Generals did bounce back the following week, scoring two fourth-quarter touchdowns in five minutes to thwart ODAC-foe Maryville. The ne t week came the Homecoming Weekend loss to Hampden-Svdnev, a case of being so close yet so far from victorv as the Generals were within one point of the Tigers at the end of the first half. But mistakes then got the best of the Generals, as a Tiger interception for a touchdowm and sacks total- ing losses of 87 yards were too much to overcome. In the final four games the Generals started play- ing the type of football thev had been on the verge of all season, Thev met the challenge of a hungry 112 The Year in Sports Fall 1i ..!HW%s ' ' - ' ■•:■ - M Aboiv, Chris Wilsoti ( 23) and jitn Lyle ( 64) bring doiun the Emory ami Henry offense. Left, Chris Bleggi ( 22) is congratulated (n Hugh Fmklestein ( 27). Opposite, Assistant Coach Chuck O ' Connell draws the line for the Generals defense. The Year in Sports Fall 113 Lett. Ion Thornton firt ' s n hot iiowtiticlit a;iainit Samtorci. Far left, jun Li le vt help for an injury from Hemt M{um ;cr Burf Smith and Head Trainer Tom foiies ielow. Gene Girard on the earn ah;aui t Hampdcn-Sidney . Sewanee squad, defeating the Tii;erN 17-14 This time the Generals created their own breaks, getting; a game-winning field goal after blocking a punt. In the next three contests, the gridders would reverse the trend shown in Games 2, 3, and 4. The Generals blew out Bridgewater, Samlord, and Lebanon Valley bv a combined score ot 11= -3S In the end, the 6-4 finish was a record-breaker, the Generals ' filth straight winning season- It was the first hme that happened since the end of subsi- dized athletics, since the glory days of I41i)-24 Standouts for the gndders in ' 84 included center Harrv Gollidav and placekicker White, both of whom were named to the All-ODAC squad There were other notables for the Generals. Defensivelv, |im Lyall and Mark Weaver anchored the line. Bob Berlin and Kurt Specht provided hard hitting at the lineback spot, and defensive backs Tim lanvska and Kelvin Newsome conhnued their consistent play both on t he run and the pass. Offensivelv, Gene Girard did not match his l,OIKI-yard season of a year ago, but still managed fine performances in the face of one-track minded defences and some nagging in|unes. Girard led the team m rushing, ahead of junior Frank Surface, who had his best rushing year as a General Ion Thornton emerged mid-season as the regular signal caller after a battle with Bobbv Wilson and Mark Oluvic, who also have good accounts ol themselves. Thornton also had line corps ol receivers including Chns Bleggi, Hugh Finkelstein and veteran Tom Wiser. Perhaps outshining them all was the double-dutv performance of Kevin Weaver, who was a stopper at the linebacker spot and a solid performer at running back. Nohcable departures for the Generals will be tn- captains Girard, Wiser, offensive-front leader Pat O ' Connell and a slew of 10 other seniors, a group Hallon saw as the reason for the ' H4 turnaround. 114 The Year in Sports Fall SCOREBOARD W L 38 Dickinson 7 W L Emorv and Henn- 28 W L 12 Centre 27 W L 9 Randolph-Macon 49 W L 24 Marvville 14 W L 21 Hampden-Svdnev 41 W L 17 Univ. of the South 14 W L 31 Bridpevvater W L 49 Samtord 28 W L 35 Lebanon Vallev 10 FINAL RECORD: 6-4 ' ' i:i;r ' Z£. — ■■■ - — : -.— ( - -r;r — — t -- - - Lh - T, . ■ — : w 4iM ? =S5= -i. -- ,- , - •T ir •-— i i ' SS: L First Row: Bovd Wiliams As sislanl Cooch. Mark Weaver, Craig Waddell, Jim Lvie, Dave Sizemore, Gene Girard, Pat O ' Connell.Tommv Wiser, Kurt Specht, Craig Westhrook, Ian Banwell, Harrv Gollidav, Garv Fallon Head Coach. Second Row Chuck O ' Connell Aimtant Coach, Chns Wilson, Bobhv Wilson, Tim Richardson, John Sanders, Kelvin Newsom, Scott Henderson, Alex Castelli, Frank Surface, James White, Lee Cummings, Danny Jayne, Paul Marasaullo, Noms Aldndge Assistant Coach Third Row. Joe Freeland 4. ' . ' ;is(i!ii( Ccwdi, Joe Krastel, Bob Berlin, Randv Brown, Rick Pierce, Kevin Weaver, John Rentord, Enc Turner, Chris Bleggi, Hugh Finkelstein, Tim Janyska, Jeff Stickley Assistant Coach. Fourth Row: Dan Weiss Assistant Coach. Youngman, Jack Mitchell, Jim Baker, B.J. Sturgill, Jon Thornton, Jim Murphv, Mark Herman, Tom Baker, Jeff Harwood, Paul Strange, Andy Reibach, David Unidenhfied Assi.s- tant Coach. Fifth Row; Steve Corbeille Alumni Coach, Chns Walburgh, Bob Drake, Brad Preston, John Packett, Dick Andrews, Ned DeBonte, Trev Hen- shaw, J. P. Johnston, Mark Hurdle, Paul Abbott, Ton Bame Equipment M«imv;i ' ' ' . Sixth Row: Andrew Abernathv, Tommy Donohoo, Carmen Clement, John Gorlawski, Buck Wiley, Garfield Prebor, John McDonald, Mike Dunmyer, Mark Oluvic, Chris Coffland, John Nozmak, Mike McEvoy, Jim Rallo. Seventh Row: Tom Jones Head Trainer, Bob Spatig .■ ssistant Trainer, Jay Markley, Tim Golian, John Brownlee, Dan Fales, Jim Cockev, Ted Goebel . Una ;cr, Jim Murdoch .Assistant Trainer. Burford Smith Head Manager. The Year in Sports Fall 115 r i •. -¥ ■ •n Soccer ch Roll ft w.is nut thf kind nt ear hivul sol I ' lranian had envisioned Coach Piranian ' s hii;h hopes tor a possible pKnolf berth tor his 14X4 C.eiierais ' soccer squad were dashed vith the team ' s lirst weekend of action, as W l was oulscored b ' its two opponents bv a combined score ol Ih-I But the soccer Generals were able to bounce back trom their less than stellar tirst weekend, going (111 lor the rest ot the campaign Ihe vearincluded a win o er Messiah College, one ot the region ' s top teams, and a third-place linish in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference The (1-S hnal mark reflects a season beset ith its share ot ups and doi ns, with the trend more on the down side W l. dropped its lirst three, won the next three, split its next ti o lost three more in a mw and ended the season uith a win over ltoss- tow n rival Virginia hlitar Institute The mid- season loss of senior tri-captam Mark Sullu an did little to help the Generals ' woes There were some earlv bright spots for the team after its opening two losses. The Generals raced to a i-ll mark in the ODAC, garnering well-earned Mctories o er conference foes Mar ille (Ml), F ' a stern MennonitL ' -2 in ( frfimL ' ) ancf Hampden-Svdney (7-11), Ihe crucial game for the season came next against perennial conference power anc defending champion Lvnchhurg The Hornets ivitc |ust a step better than the Generals, putting three unanswered goals on the board and sta ing ott a spirited comeback to earn the 1-2 Mh ' ir. . ],iik Siilliviin ;wsscs llw hill ilowiiticlil in the X ' i; c ii iun-:.! Avcn-ll Above Left. Peter an Sou takef- a s iiif iMi the Aoerett x ' i« iclor Ihe Hornets went on to win the con terince championship over Roanoke, a squad the General s later lost to bv a single goal, 1-0 Thus it was that |ust two tallies separated the third place Generals from the leaders. There were a number of leaders for the squad for 1984. Scoring punch for the Generals was provided bv tn-captam Bilh ' Holmes, Ken Randbv, Gar Clements, |ohn lempleton and Teler ' an Son. PL ' tensn el , (here were some promising signs for next ear Most noticeable was the performance of freshman goalfender Chris Gareis, The frosh shared goaltending duties with the consistent plav from starter |a V ' erner, Gareis got the shutout in the Generals upset of Messiah Departing st-niors that will be missi ' d tire Werner, Clements, Siillnan, Ri b Coleman, and left Reichert riranian is read ' tor next ' ears challenge It ' s l ack to Ihe drawing board We will have to do some thiiies ditferenflv, he said 116 The Year m Sports Fall 1 1 vv .feisfe ' ' Hir-.! [ o v: lodd Hermann, K ' tl Keichert, Mark Sullivan, Bill Holmes, Rob Coleman, e,ar - Clements. Second Row; Chris Gareis, Brad .Anient, Tern Myers, Peter Van Son, Keith Scott, John Templeton, Jimmv Tucker, Ken Randb ' . Chip Landis, Jav Werner Third Row Coach Sam Carpenter, Coach Bob Shaps, lohn Coll, Peter McCook, lommv Pee, Rob Brown, Corkv Parkinson, iiric Obeck, lom Peters, Watson Barnes, David PckhardI, Roll Piranian Haul Coihh . Iim .Murdock .-Issis iiii CiHhli SCOREBOARD W L 1 Emory h W L Georgi.i State 11) W L 3 Averett 1 W L I Mary Washington 3 W L 1 Maryville W L 3 Eastern Mennonite (OT) 2 W L 7 Hampden-Svdnev W L 1 Lvnchbiirg 3 W L 1 Gettysburg s W L 3 Messiah W L UNC-Greenshoro 7 W L Roanoke (OT) 1 W L Radford 3 W L 3 VMI 1 FINAL RECORD: 6-8 The Year in Sports Fall 117 % ' E V . racn w Cross Country The only thing hotter than Washington and Lee cross country in ' 84 — to borrow a phrase from I ' lh ' Riiis;-tiim Pbi — was the Jacksons ' Victorv lour ' The General harriers raced through all 14 opponents in their regular season on the way to the Old Dominion Athletic Conterence championship, their second title in three tnes. The Generals aisc finished fourth at the South-Southeast Regio nal Championships with captain Frank Pittman earn- ing a berth at the NCAA Diyisions 111 National Champuinships. The Generals ' 14-0 mark was the first undefeated season in Coach Dick Millers 32 years with W L teams. It was the same story week after week, as the harriers were rarely threatened by opponents. As well, the team depth continually improyed in ' 84. When the season began, about three minutes separated the Generals ' first and last runners Bv the final meet of the season that gap had been cut to less than a minule-and-a-half. The team gave an early indication of how good it wciuld be by defeahng defending ODAC champion Roanoke in the second meet of the season On the hnal weekend of the regular season, the harriers danced on four ODAC foes in what was to be a sneak preview of the following weekend ' s confer- ence championship meet. There, at Lynchburg ' s campus course, the Generals rose to the occasion once again, getting performances from Eddie Goundry and Pittman, who finished second and third, respechvely. Goundry, Pittman, and Fed Myers earned All-ODAC honors for their efforts Along the way to the Htle, the Generals added another laurel to their stellar ' 84 season bv finish- ing third in the Virgmia State Division II and III championships, the best finish in that meet by an ODAC team ever. Midway through the year, the harriers handed Miller his 200th career ictory as the General ' s mentor. Departing seniors for the Generals are co- captains Pittman and Mark Pembroke, The Generals ' depth in ' 84 (there were eight freshmen on the squad) should look to manifest itself in the near future. 118 The Year in Sports Fall Left, the General harriers out in front iit the itart of the meet uyiiiiis l Vs( ' ir ;iniii Tech. Neioport A tics Apprentiec. iind Brid ra ' ater. Below. Mark Pembroke puti on tlie iteam. Below Rt ht. Head Coach Dick Miller nt the tiniih line. A r.i,. SCOREBOARD Wiil i,i v. inut. WashinglDii CtillL ' i;e H) ork lk StJtf 84 W L 2h AnuTican 52 Catholic b2 W L FINISHES THIRD IN VIRGINIA STATE DIVISION II AND DIVISION III MEET W l 20 Xewpurt News Apprentice h? West irfiinia Tech 70 Bndgewater IIM W L FINISHES FIRST IN OLD DOMINION ATHLETIC CONFER- ENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS FINAL RECORD: 9-0 First Row Dick Miller Head Coach, Steve Pockrass, Ken Moles, Ke in kelley, Frank Pittman. Mark Pembroke, Conrad Bovle, Edgar Hill, Steve Jeffer- son Afsiitant Coach Second Row: Ash Andrews, Ron Moody, Jon Elder, Bob Glenn, Ted Myers, Richard Moore, Bill Calhoun, Bill Clark, Third Row lerrv Foley, Scott Rippeon, Jim Rickhoff, Gordon Ogden, Bill Wreaks, Chris Hone ciitt, Glenn Lemon, Dean Nuckols, David Peter, Eddie Goundrv, Doug Turrell. The Year in Sports Fall 119 Water Polo Hi ' .kI watf r polo coach Page Remillard knew it uiiuld take a miracle tor his Generals to beat artii ri al Richmond and wm their fourth consecu- tive Soutlu ' rn Leay;ue cmun Well, the miracle lell |ust short, but Remillard was pleased with the improvement shown bv his team throughout the campaign, and, in particular, the consistent good plav ot his two standouts, I im Stanford and Bobb Pearson I lis squad tinislud al 18-14-1, the siMh wuining season in a row l. r Remillard coached polo teams at W l, In what tor all intents and purposes was a rebuild ing year - going into the first weekend ol the season, onlv two ot Remillard ' s 21 pla ers had varsity experience — the Cenerals won e er game thev should have and slaved on the course out lined bv Remillard. Richmond was a constant thorn in the tienerals ' side as the teams met tour limes in ■S4, with the Spiders vvmning all lour contests The last deleat came in the finals ot the Southern League C hampi- onships 111 Richmond Richmond aside, the Cenerals gained wiluable experience against traditional l.astern polo powers such as brown, Na v, Slipper ' Rock, I larvard and Bucknell Also, the young team was able to get big games against other top Eastern teams, tying |ohns Hopkins and beating MIT in overtime And in Southern league plav, the Cenerals rolled o er traditional toes Virginia, U C- Wilmington, George Washington, and South Carolina on their way to the second-place finish Pacing the squad on the year were those two veterans, Stanford and Pearson Thev could pla for anv team, according to Remillard Cither bright - pot s included a trio of freshmen — David Hall, D Weaver, and Simon Perez — as u ell as the go. he ilav of sophomore Jeff Cohen. Pears on. who earned his IllOth victory as a W L polo p a ' e r, IS the lone departing senior With much ( t h s team returning, Remillard is kniking for the 14HS Cenerals to pick up w here thev left off in ' H4 SCOREBOARD w l 1 Al 1 , 1 . ' SSIC UiVl i; Virmnid Ct miiK [iwfdlth 4 Will Will 4 11 ArkanM.s-LiltIf Rock Ih lolins Hopkins n w l 4 xjavv 2(1 Wil i; llavlon 11 ULTHIASl VAKSII-, INVITATIO. AI w l 1 Hr.Hvn 211 V 1 (, ShpiuTV Knik 17 VV I 1 Bu ' Lu ' ll 12 VV I ' K- .Ndvv -1 ll-KN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT - ZONE 1 w l LvnchbiiFB 15 w l 12 lames Madis-.m 3 v l II Gfarct Washinalon 5 IRTHEAST VARSITY CHAIklPIONbHII ' S N U l 11 MIT  w l s Harvard lb w l ■■ Armv 13 souniERN lEAGUf TOURNAMENT w l l-J North Carolina 3 w l w l II i: Virpn.a 1 UNlC-WilminsUin s w l 14 South Carttlina b w l Richmond 1 1 s lUTHERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHirs w l 1 I 14 South Carolina 1 1 Georgf Washint lon 3 V ' 12 UNC-WilnunRton K w l IS Richmond 1 w l II EASTERN CMAMI ' IONSHirs w l h Brown 1« w s lona w Harvard « FINAL RECORD: 18-141 120 The Year in Sports Fd iy The Year in Sports Fall 121 Swimming lj| ith a daily practice routine that began at tA5 WW every morning, there ' s no question that Washington and Lee swimmers put in a full day Well, all that hard work paid off for head coach Page Remillard and his team as they finished the year at 7-1 -1 , the best dual meet mark at W L since the l ' J77-7S season The season opened in quite an inipressue fashion. After knocking off crosstown rival ' M1 62-51, W L faced tough Division 111 foe lohns Hopkins, a team the Generals never had beaten Hopkins came to Twombly Pool ranked fourth m the nation, but the Generals dismantled the Blue Jays 6ti-47, serving nohce just how strong the team could be Leading the way early on for W L were senior Bobby Pearson, |uniorTimStanford, and freshmen Simon Perez and Eric Sullivan, Each had posted or had been part of a relay team that had posted an NCAA qualifying hme by early December. Espe- cially notable were the early-season performances of Sullivan, who qualified in the distance events (the 500- and 1650-vard freestyle) at the Virginia Intercollegiate Championships held at W L, and Stanford, who qualified for nationals when he won the 100-vard butterfly against Hopkins The swimmers came back early from the Chnst- mas holiday to begin 10 days of heavy workouts in preparation for the remainder of the year. The workouts prined successtul as the Generals opened |aiuiar ' with a hl-44 win at lowson State. Senior Taber Smith, recovering from mononucleosis, and Perez led the charge against the ligers with wins in the 50-vard freestyle and the 2lHI-yard freest ' le, respectively Divers Tom Amico and Mark Chiappara recorded ictones also for W L. Perez, Pearson and Sullivan led the surge throughout Januar - as the Generals raced to a 5-1 mark with wins over Georgetown and Frostburg State. The only loss in the stretch was a ti7-4b defeat at the hands of Division 1 James Madison. But even in this defeat the team got some fine individual performances. Again, it was Pearson and Sullivan Pearson, l- attling the flu, took third in the 200- freest ie, second in the 100-yard freestyle, and was a member of the winning 400-yard freestyle rela ' team, while Sullivan won the 500- and 1000-yard freestyle events despite going u p to the blocks alone against the JMU swimmers The dual meet season concluded with wins o er Gettysburg, Marv Washington and a tie against Division 1 William and Mary, where the Generals fell behind early and came back to even things up. The final weekends of the regular season the Generals worked on NCAA qualifying fimes at the Tri-State Championships (where the Generals came in second place, the best conference finish in Kemillard ' s six seasons at W L) and the Virginia Senior ln itationals Fast times were the linal result and W L sent seven swimmers to the national championships. In addition to earlv-season qualifiers Sullivan and Stanford, seniors Pearson and Smith, sophomore Marty Kad an and Ireshmen Perez and Andy Forbes represented W L during the champion- ships. At the nationals, it was Stanford and Sulli an leading the Generals to a 25th place tinish in the SO-team e ent Stanford earned All-America 122 The Year in Sports Winter honor-, in the 111(1- and 2l)()- ird bulterfl , while teamniiile Sulhwin rLMched thf A-A platL i 1 with a 16th place hnish m the SOO-yard freestyle It was indeed a htting conclusion to a sea son that brought great pride to Remillard, He said. •These guys have given ever thing thev ' e been asked Hopefully, 10 years from nin thc ' ll be a happv as thev are todav The e created a great c UMron- ment and 1 ha e been fortunate to be an obs er er SCOREBOARD VV L 62 VMI 31 W L 66 Johns Hopkins 47 VV L FINISHED THIRD IN VIRGINIA | | STATE CHAMPIONSHIP W L 61 Towson State 44 VV L 77 Georgetown 33 W L 68 Frostburg State 43 W L 46 James Madison 67 VV L 48 Gettysburg 41 W L 36 Marv Washington 23 W L 32 William Mar ' 32 W L FINISHED SECOND IN TRl- STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS FINAL RECORD: 7-1-1 Aquatics Teams ' -. w jM m j ' t First Row Laura Cox Ai: :itiiiit Coiuh, Taber Smith, Bobbv Pearson, Tim Stanford, David Lewis, Chris Hope, Page Remillard Hcud Couch. Second Row: Simon Perez, Steve Prindle, Gus Walton, Kevin Lederer, Jeff Cohen, lohn Fevrer, Jav ReVille, Roth kehoe, Rob Fitler, David fLill third Row Tom Knighl, LXive Weaver, Darren Denny. Ralt er Lejeune, Kevin Davidson, Eric Peterson, Martin Radvany, Frank Remberl. Charlie Groh, T ' oin Efergino, Craig Garneau, ,And Forbes ot Pictured Tom Amico, Mark Shapiro The Year in Sports Winter 123 Basketball To s.n VVcishington and Li ' e baj-ketbdll was up and down in the l ' JH4-«5 season is simply to hit the proverbial nail on the head. The Generals went through all kinds of streaks and just when vou thought vou ' d figured them out, they ' d come up with a win or trip up u ith a defeat and lea e ou wondering again The season started with positive thoughts from head toach Verne Canfield. These positive thoughts were rewarded early when the Generals took top honors in their season-opening lip-Off Tournament in mid-November. From Its 2-0 start W L dropped into one ol the losing streaks that would plague its ettort throughout the season, Canfield ' s 22nd at the Generals ' helm. W L lost five of its ne t se en outings, including a 91-76 loss at Hampden- Sydney to open their ODAC season. The Tigers shot the lights out in Farmville (74 2 percent from the tloor), and the Generals could not keep pace despite a 2fa-point effort from freshman Steve Hancock and 18 from senior forward captain ScottShannon. The high-sconnggame highlighted a statistic that would govern the Generals ' pla in IMSa-HS: When W L opponents scored more than hO points, the Generals were sure to come up on the short end. Their record in such games was 3-11. The story was nearly the reverse when the W L defense held opponents below 60. These games produced a 10-3 mark But with the start of the new term came a change in trends for the cagers. W L rolled up four wins in a row in early January in preparation for the annual visit to Warner Center by the Roanoke Maroons Not only were the Generals hot — the four-game streak included the championship of the W L In- vitahonal and a 58-52 victory over ODAC leader Maryville — they were winning as a team. In the Maryville game, W L had four players in double figures (sophomore forward Jeff Harralson, senior guard Lex Fitzenhagen and Shannon had 13, senior guard David Wilkinson had 12). The Roanoke game, as usual, would be big in the ODAC standings. A Generals ' win would put them in a tie with Maryville lor the conference lead. The two nvals played a 21-20, back-and-forth first halt, but even W L ' s Unknown Fans — some ol whom were de-bagged bv Roanoke 124 The Year in Sports Winter supporters — wore not enough to stop a Maroon second-half surge. Roanoke ' s senior All-America guard Reggie Thomas, who always puts on his su- perstar hat when he goes against the Generals, paced the Maroons in the second halt, finishing the game with 22 points as Roanoke ran away from W L to get the win, 74-52. W L bounced back from the loss, howeyer, win- ning three of the next four games, including a return-the-fayor 71-52 shellacking of Hanipden- Sydnev. So, after the slow start, W L was again playing good ball, winning seyen of nine since the start of the term. Of those seyen wins, six came in the fnendly confines of the Warner Center, illustrating another tried-and-true W L basketball trend: strong at home, suspect on the road. The season statistics bear out this fact: At home, W L was a stellar 12-3, but road yentures left the Generals at 1-1 L From the Hampden-Svdnev win, though, the season lost all rhyme or reason. Despite the play of super swing man Fitzenhagen, who was the Generals ' leading scorer in all but one of the last 12 contests, W L suffered a string of five defeats. In- cluded in the slump were losses to three ODAC foes the Generals preyiously had beaten (Emory Henry Ivnthburg and Bridgewater). lo add to their woes the Generals were yictimi ed b in- luries to Shannon and Harralson. Oyercoming the slump proved to be no eas task and matters weren ' t helped an b ' a rematch 75-h4 loss in Roanoke, Again, it was the Maroons ' Thomas leading the wa , this time netting 37 points But back in the Warner Center, the Generals got back on the winning track with one of their best performances of the season, a ' 54-65 thrashing of Eastern Mennonite. The win, which ended a two- and-a- half-week dry spell, was sparked bv Fitzen- hagen. Fitz ' s Isiah Thomas-like spins, drives and dips -do ' s produced 2h points for the winning etiort The Generals hnished the regular season fourth in the ODAC (after a loss to Maryville in their last regular season game) and earned the right to play (again) Mennonite in the first round of the con- ference tournament Playing at home over the Washington ' s 1 lohdax ' break, the Generals, although playing minus an ' student support, got a balanced scoring ellorl and turned back the Royals in o ' ertime, ti3-h2 The win got W L a semifinal date with the regular season Above, Mike Hmlsofi tnit iiihi moves down the eon it Henry. Left. KevmMeCh lumper against Averelt iiViiinsI 1.1 itiln pofis The Year in Sports Winter 125 champions, Man ' ville. The Scots were |ust a step too tough lor the Generals, winning hll- h The loss meant an overall losing mark (or VV L, the lirst in the last fi e ears and onK the second under - llll record tor a Cantield-coached W l. team in the last 1 seasons Cln the plus side, though, were the perfor- mances of seniors Shannon and Fif enhagen, who both earned All-ODAC honors. Shannon was also named to the All-Tournament team. Indeed, all fi e of the departing seniors were big contributors to the team effort in 1484-83. Along with Shannon and lit enhagen were floor general Wilkinson, all-around pertornier and captain ke in McClatchv and defensive specialist Mike Hudson. Other bright spots included ihe pla ' of Harralson (the team ' s third-leading sconr with nearly 10 points a game), the aggressiveness ol freshman Harmon Harden and the pleasant surprise guard plav of sophomore 1 red Bissinger In the end, it was an enigma of a ear, and is perhaps best charactenzed by Wilkinson s simple summahon, We didn ' t fail completeh , but we didn ' t accomplish e ' er thing we set out to do at the beginning of the season SCOREBOARD W L 74 Alfred 8 W L 57 York 52 W L 74 Salisbur - State ' 0 W L 76 Hampden-Sydney 41 W L 74 UNC-Greensboro 64 W L ?4 Greensboro 83 W L 67 Averett •-I W L 33 L ' rsmus 15 W L 48 Franklin Marshall 51 W L 83 Bndgewater 54 W L 46 St. Mary ' s W L 74 SUNY-Uhca VV L 58 Maryville W L 52 Rcianoke 74 W L 64 Lynchburg 44 W L 53 Eastern Mennonite 54 W L 58 Emory Henr 56 W L 71 Hampden-S dnev 52 W L 85 Emory 1 lenr (OT) 88 | | W L 73 Lynchburg 87 W L 78 Bndgewater 90 W L 68 Elon 73 W L 64 Roanoke 75 W L 44 Eastern Mennonite 65 W L 48 Marvville ODAC TOURNAMENT 61 W L 63 Eastern Mennonite (OT) 62 W L 56 Mar yille FINAL RECORD: 13-14 60 126 The Year in SportsA ' inter First Row S ven oekel. Fred Bis-ingt-r, Mike Hudson, Ke in McClatchy, Billv atfs, Lo Fitzen- hagen. David Wilkinson, Steve Hancock. Second Row: Verne Canfield Hciid Coiich, Dick .Morns Al.jiiifycr Gar Schott, lett Harralson, Harmon Harden, Scott Shannon, Louis Trosch. Rob Spencer, Steve Alby, John Riordan Admnuftrutiiv A fiilant. Tim McDonald Af i tivit Coach ' fn - .. ; ito w V fi Lt■f Harmon Harden ijffs another two points for the Generals against Roanoke College. Left, Scott Shannon drives through the lane against UNC-Greensboro. Above, the unknown fans lead the cheers tor the Generals at the Roanoke game m Warner Center The Year in Sports Winter 127 Wrestling Hivid vvri ' Ntling cocKh C.jrv ( rankL ' likes the number 12, that ' s .is in wins I lie 1484-85 season was VVasliin.i;ton and Lee ' s seiiMiJ straight 12-win lanipaign. Over the last Iwii ears, the t,enerals ' record stands at 24-4-1, tlie most wins in an ' two-vear span since the 24-1 reiord in 1447-4 I his ears edition ot Generals ' wrestlini; was a balanced and deep team liose 12 victories came b an average ot 22 points and w hose onl deleals came at the hands ot I )iMsion I toes I he siMson opened less than mipressn eK with a Inp to Hanipdeii-S diie - Hespite o erw helmiiii; llie liters, iS-lS, the Ceiierals lost three ot the tu ' o bouts actiialh ' wrestled liinior Larry Anker ' s ictorv at 142 lbs led W L to the team win as the C.enerals were helped b live torleit wins e t up tor the Generals w as a third-place linish in the W I ln itational 1 he performance was up a notch troiii last ears eltort Earning hrst-place honors tor W L in the eight-team event were senior big men joe O ' Xeill (177 lbs ) and lett Pi on (IMII lbs ) I ike their ivinter sports counterparts, the w res- Ikrs started ott U ' Ss in spotless fashion with a three match sweep at the Hampden-Svdne Quadrangular The (_,enerals again beat the host I igers b ' 23 points, 34-1 1, and turned back lohiis Hopkins, V4, and Lovola, 47- V lollowing the Hanipden-S dne - attair the grapplers lame home and sutlered their oiik losses at the Washington and Lee Quadrangular Pulsion I opponents Puke and MI proved too tough tor the Generals, beating VV L bv scores ol 34 1 1 and 32-14, respectivelv. But the day was not a tol.il loss as the Generals crushed Washington and lelterson 33-M The Generals had beaten the IVesidi ' iits last ear b ' onl ' a 22-21 count 1 he v 111 (and the defeats), however, was minus the ser ices of senior captain Di on, who sat out the tirst si matches of januan, ' after undergoing arthroscopic knee surger ' Ihe loss ot Pi on was ottset b ' the total team slreiiglh ol Ihc ' 83 c ' .enerals Often was the ease where W l would get jn earlv lead via the lower weighl wrestlers (freshman Stew Castle at 118 lbs , luiiior Brian Lilsted at 12h lbs and sophomore lell Ma a at I 34 lbs ) Pixons spot was ablv hlled b the tandem of O ' Neill and senior Greg kendnck, who shared duties at 177 and l l) With the return of the captain, howeser, the grapplers vseiif without a loss tor the remainder of the season 1 he onlv setback iii the run was a 2 -2 tie against Howard, where the Generals used wins in the last four bouts from |unior Win Phillips ( lh7 lbs ), O ' Xeill (177 lbs ), Pixond Olbs ) and senior heaw weight Mark Vea er, a pleasant addition to the squad ho filled in meek at the heaw weight si,. I Included 111 the season-ending run was a first- place finish at the W l (.ollege Invitational, where the Cenerals dominated the Held, outpointing their nearest competitor b M ' pi.infs W l took indnidual honors a( Ine weight divisions and second-place finishes in three other classes .Along with W l ' s dominance ot the meet %as a superb piitormaiiceb the .- Team. the squad ' s reserve group, who finished sixth in the se en-team event Ihe season concluded with W L sending t .istle 1 listed, Anker, O ' Neill and Di on to the I aslerii Regionals. Castle led the team with a filfh- pkue finish at 118 lbs I ranke summed up the ear with these weirds. I think what this vear had was balance in classes We had a good group ol indniduals. a good group to work with SCOREBOARD VV L 35 Hampden-Svdnev 15 W L FINISHED THIRD IN W L | INVITATIONAL W L 34 Hampden-Svcinov 11 W L 47 Lovola 3 W L 3 lohns Hopkins 1-) VV L 33 Washington Jefferson q W L 1 1 Duke 34 W L 14 VMI 32 W L 2 Virginia State 12 VV L 25 Howard 25 W L FINISHED 1ST IN W L COLLEGE INVITATIONAL V ' L 38 Newport News Apprentice 9 W L 31 Lynchburg b W L 2 Scranton 23 W L 3b La Salle 18 W L 2b Longwood lb FINAL RECORD: 12-2-1 128 The Year m Sports Winter Lfft. Win PlullifK in control Boloiv. Mark Weaver et into position at flic tiirt of the match. First Row; Andrew Reibach, Dave Cox, Steve Castle, Bnan Lifsted, Jeff Mazza, Larry Anker, Tim Walker, Steve Pecora, Mark Moore. Second Row; Rolf Piranian Assistant Coach. Johin Lowe, Win Phillips, Joe O ' NeUl, Tyler Carr, Jeff Dixon, Mark Weaver, John Spellman, Can, ' Franke Head Coach. Not Pictured; James Auch, Jim Foley, Greg Kendnck, Kevin McNamara, Steve Pockrass, Greg Russell. The Year in Sports Winter 129 Lacrosse ft u.is s.iid in a ChfstLTtiusn, Md newspaper article about three-fourths ol llii ' ua through the ' ear about the Washington and I ee LKrosse team, and indeed the words rang true (liroughout the 1485 season. At the time, the Generals had just lost their sixth straight game, a 14-13 double overtime affair to the best Division III team in the nation, Washington College The stor ' read, W L, the best !-h team in the nation I he lad IS, while the W L lacrossers lost twice as manv times as thev went out on the held. Coach Dennis Daiv was pleased with the whole effort. 1 reallv think this group of kids and coaches has done what it takes across the board, he said Hard working they were without doubt There e en was no team trip to Florida over the mid-term break in February. As tri-captain Rich Schoenberg explained, the week in Lexinghm was designed to bring the individuals together as a team Tt was different than when we went to Florida, because here we were with each other 24 hours a day We were almost forced to stay together. The pre-season workouts proved beneficial in Game No. 1 as the Generals went toe-to-toe with Duke lor four quarters before coming out on top with an K-b victor ' . After a close first period, the Generals opened things up and took a 3-2 lead into the locker room But the Blue Devils came back and W L was forced to rely on the goaltending ol senior tri- CtiptLiin lohn DiDuro. , s he did almost all season long, the veteran met the challenge, making 18 saves and even contribut- ing an assist Also starting a trend that he con- tinued tor much ol the xear, Schoenberg, the faceoff specialist, controlled the midfield con- frontations, winning 12 of Ih Ihe difficult Duke win was onl an inkling of xvhat was to come. Next up tor the General lacrossers was easiK the toughest three iveeks an ' team in the nation would tace W L laced North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia back-to-back in those three weeks, a threesome that kit the Cienerals on the short end of a 1-3 record, IXilv had said betore the season, thi ' schedule ucuild indicate how successtul the team could be The beautv of our schedule, he said, is that we will be challenged in ever - game There are no automatic wins or losses. Well, that beaut ' turned dow nrighl ugK w hen the Generals traveled to Chapel I lill the next weekend and were handed a 14-S defeat. Unlike the opener, W L could not control the tempo of Ihe game, and when UNC exploded to an K-2 halltinie lead, tempo and the ,ganie wint out the window Maryland at Wilson Field produced the second loss of the season, an 1 1-5 outing that at one point could have gone either way. In what Dalv called his team ' s Liest outing of the voting season, the I erps raced to a = -l lirst-halt lead, leaving visions ot lar Heels in the heads ot man ' at the intermission But W L countered with some explosions of its own, cutting the Maryland lead to two goals at 7-3 before W 130 The Yocir in Sports Spring Allackman Rod Siiiifomiissimi) drji ' t ' S tozvard the Virgitiuj oijl m the pnn; , J9S4 game against the Wahoos in Gmrlottesville. Photo by W. Patrick Hiuely BcUw, Rod Sinloniiiiiimo yci. ' S nttfi the (.,( ; ,iy,())isf Ihc Lbiivcr itii of Viisiiiiui KiX ' ' ' - Ciiiillcy DiTiHxtT oil the altaik a ,un t il.WHC fill K x ' i;, G 7 Coiii iiii take- ,1 - liol ,iv ' ,i;ns( ( ir U iiris,(v t Manilaitil. a fourth quarter Terp rally shut the door for good. In Game 4 it was once more with feeling as the la men played the cross-state Cayaliers eyen tor almost tluce quarters— actualK ' leading 3-1 al the close ot the lirst period - belore the U Va di ' pth took tharge by scoring nine ol (he last 111 goals (o win 17-r I he (..enerals got line outings from attackmen Rod Santumassimo, Bill Holmes, Todd Breilhaupt and Caulle Peringer. Again, W L also benefited troni the in-goal excellence of niDuro, ivho turned lAuk IS Cayalier shots I he three-game monsoon put the Cienerals in the middle ot a slump that would last trom Maah 2 until April 27 The toiirlli loss m the siv-game skid was a Irustrating i-Slossto lou son Slate It was a bad day all around as t.encral pkners had sl,2(lli worth ol aluables slolen Irom Iheir locker room al lowson, while oul on a mudd lield cl was sullering Ihmugh a seesaw allan thai ended mI1i llie t. enerals on the down side, despite Sihoenberg vinning 17 ol 21 laceolts and Dilluro slopping 1(1 lowson attempts Punng the spring break, the Generals had two games, the second being the best game the team pla ed the entire year First up was a trip north to the Iw League where the I, enerals got more than lhe could handle against a strong Cornell squad, losing 14-h and dropping their record to 1-S. Hut in Ihe second game ol Ihe break, VV I. showed signs il was coming oul ol its slump Gall- ing It a unique sports experience, Oak saw his Generals battle Diyision Ill ' s o. 1 Washington College for four quarters and two oyerhmes, forc - ing the extra play with a Jeff Mason goal with just SIX seconds in regulation and succumbing when Washington scored with only fO seconds remain- ing in the second oyertime period. Ihe tine pertormance got the Generals geared lor Ihe next outing and they responded with an 1H-I2 win on the road against Bucknell. The season took an enigmahc wrong turn when the Generals were dismantled 20-h b ' downslate rnals Roanoke bill the lacrossers i ere able to right themseKes in their most imprcssne and siiccesslul comeback ol Ihe season, a 1VI2 win o er 1 o ola W l tell behind 4-0 to Ihe Ca-e hounds in Ihe lirsi quarter, but then did an rve-had-enough-ol-lhis, cut the lead to one goal at Ihe start ol the lourlh quarter and scored li e limes to claim Ihe MClor lhe came Kk k because there was something there, something inside them 1 he ' won that game tor themsehes, IXily said ol his charges The season concluded ilh a doivn note at home as the Unieersity ol Maryland-Baltimore Counl beat VV L, 4-h, The Retneyers held VV L scoreless for the last 211 minutes of play to secure the win, leasing VV h with its third straight under -.300 season The future ot W L lacrosse, although a topic of debate m the seasim, is in Diyision I for 14,S(i Xeyertheless, Dal ' will haye some big shoes to till w lib the departure ol eight seniors. 132 The Year in Sports Spring ' v V O «rs T First Row |etl M.ison, S.indv Brown. Rod Santo- massimo, DcUid Johnston, John Di Duro, Rich Schoonberg, Marshall Bowden, Mark Knobloch, Tom Schurr. Second Row: Dennis Dalv Hcmi Coach. Mike McAlaine, Chris John, Bill Holmes, Caullev Deringer, Keith Scott, Todd Breithaupt, Steve McGrath, Tom Jones. Third Row: Sam Carpenter .■ -,s,.s(„ ( Held Codch. Joe Krastel, Pete Braden, Bilh ' Rush, Bob Berlin, John Church, Vin LaManna, Tim Phelan, Paul Burke. Fourth Row: Bob Shaps Issi.s- tniit Conch. G.T. Corrigan, Greg Unger, Robbie Stanton, Jon Knight, Stuart Geisel, Chris Coftland, T.J. Finnerty, Steve Giacobbe, Tom Bane Ltjuipincnt Manager Not Pictured: Rob Buttarazzi, Mike Clark. SCOREBOARD W L 8 Diike 6 W L 5 Neirth Gtrolina 19 W L 5 Maryland 11 W L 7 Virginia 17 W L 8 Towson State 9 W L 6 Cornel) 14 W L 13 Wasliington College 14 W L 18 Bucknell 12 W L 6 Roanoke 20 W L 13 Lo ' ola 12 W L 6 UMBC FINAL RECORD: 3-8 q The Year in Sports Spring 133 Baseball Tin- ' .ishini;ton .ind Ln- hasi-ball Generals probabK wished Iheir season was reduced In one dav- Most ot the rest ol the ear thevd just as soon forgft- Coach lim Murdoek faced enough unearned runs, bi arre endings, one-run losses and blown leads to gi e hini more gra ' hairs than he ' d care to remember, but all that was put aside tor a moment with the Generals ' Old Dominion Athlehc Con- ference tournament upset of Lynchburg, the seventh-ranked team in the nation L ' ntortunateh , tew bright spot ' - were scattered along the |Ournevs to and bevond that upset. The (1-21 final record was unexpected — to be sure — at the outset of the season and was distasteful by season ' s end The pre-season outlook in the baseballers ' camp was quite optimistic based on the 14)SS squad ' s ex- perience and talent, as well as their surprise second-place finish at the ODAC tournament a ear earlier, a finish theveagerh looked to improve upon And things started oft well enough The Generals had one of their best starts in recent years, sweeping a home-opener doubleheader against Christopher Newport. The twin bill started oti with an extra-inning affair which the Generals evintualU ' won in 12 innings after falling behind 4-1 in tile early innings In Game 2, VV L again overcame earlv w oe and won J-, behind the strong arm and nine-slrikeout performance of senior co-captain Billv White junior Hugh Finkelsiein and sophomore Milam Turner provided a big one-two hitting and scoring punch in the victones But then the bottom fell out of the team ' s earlv season optimism as the W L ' 9 ' dropped its next nine contests. The bals fell silent, the fielding went sour and even in|unes began to crop up in the slump, which the Generals never reallv rose out ot In the winless skein, W L went three games without scoring a run, while opponents tallied an average of nine runs a game. Included in the skid were five losses to ODAC foes, leaving the Cienerals in last place in the conference Big innings seemed to be the tell-tale sign of defeat for W L. Four- and five-run innings were often the case and fielding errors often opened the diHir for opponents. Murdock was not giving up, however, repeahng thrciughout the bad times that the Generals were still a legitimate threat later on in the ear Indeed, tor a dav, the ' would be, bul not until contro ersv and more losses would plague the team W L broke the skid bv winning the second half of a doubleheader against Emory and Henrv ' , but tell into another slump, losing nine of its next eleven outings to drop its season mark to 5-18. The new slump was marred bv controversv when Murdock and |unior hurler Kirk Breen ex- changed words in a 13-9 loss to Hampden-Sydney, prompting the letterman to lease the team for the remainder of the season. Despite the less than cheery results, there were a tew occasions that gave an indication of what might have been in ' 85. W L pitching had a few bright spots and timely hithng showed up in some games to prove that VV L had not cashed in on l ' - 85 |ust yet. Especially noteworthy was a 4-3 rain- 134 The Year in Sports shortened loss to the ODAC ' s first-pUice te.im L ' nehhurt; The Generals entered the conference tourna- ment m last place and therefore were forced to pla ' Lvnchburi;, The Hornets, who were ranked seventh hi the nation, came in as the hea - fa orites, but soniehod forgot to tell the Generals their place Sophomore Bill Schoettelkotte stood tall on the mound to get his tirst win as a W L hurler Schoettelkotte held things e en at 4-4 until the seventh inning when the Generals exploded for four runs Thev held on tor the 8-5 upset-of-the- vear, their season in a game The iMU got VV L to a semifinal matchup with Bndgewater The Eagles ended the Generals dream of a second straight trip to the conference final bv scoring three runs in the ninth innmg Schoettelkotte was the star in defeat, dnving si ot the seven W L runs with a grand slam, a twd-run homer and a run-scoring single. The season concluded with two more losses as Newport News Apprenhce got a five-run fifth in- ning to beat W L and neighbor VMI got another big inning on the Generals, scoring seven in the bottom of the ninth to notch their second ictor o er W L during the vear The outlook for ' 8b is guidedly ophmistic as only three plavers, starters Chip Hutchms, Mike |acob and White, will be lost with graduahon, One thing ' s for sure, after a b-21 season, lini Murdock and his charges ha e had their hll of tough losses. First Row Alex Sutton, Chuck . elson, Mike lacobv. Bill White, Chip Hutchms, Pete Detlets, Da e Howard. Second Row: Bill Curhss, Rickv Zahn, Hugh Finkelstein, Chris Jakubek, Chris hlitello, .Adam lanez Third Row: Ted Goebel , Irtii.ixcr, Mike Suttle, Eric Acra, Carter Steuart, Kirk Breen, . lilam Turner, Tom Bane Equipnu ' ut . iiiu!;icr Fourth Row: Carmen Clement, Bill Schoettelkotte, Don Thaver, Sullv Renuart, jim Murdock Head Conih Not Pictured: Tom Mack, Burtord Smith Aiimuu trativc ,4ss s(fl f Da e Weeks A i tiiiit Coach. Tim Clifton .4ssis(i;ii( Coach .dfc .jgfesaf WJ SCOREBOARD VV L h Christopher Newport s W L 4 Christ opher Nev port -) VV L Virginia VVesleyan 8 VV L ) Alcierson-Broaddus 8 VV L Aicierson-Broaddus 5 VV L Eastern Mennonite lb VV L Bridgewater 3 VV L 4 Hampden-Sydney 13 VV L 4 L ' nchburg 8 VV L 1 M1 10 VV L 7 Emorv Henrv 8 VV L 8 Emorv Henrv 4 VV L 1 Eastern Mennonite 8 VV L g Hampden-Sydney 13 VV L 3 Lynchburg 4 VV L 1 Bridgewater 7 VV L 3 Marv ' ille VV L ) Maryville 3 V ' L 4 Virginia VVeslevan 8 VV L 1 Randolph-Macon 12 VV L 4 Randolph-Macon 8 VV L 3 Radford 3 VV L 9 Radtord 9 ODAC TOURNAMENT VV L 8 Lynchburg 5 V ' L 7 Bridgewater 8 VV L 9 VMI 10 VV L 3 Newport News Apprentice 7 FINAL RECORD: 6-21 The Year in Sports Spring 135 Track Field Thi ' Washington and Lee track team had an oH season in the spnng ol 14SS and they still linished in second place in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference The three-time ODAC champs (two indoor and one outdoor) tell short in their bid tor a fourth title in two years, hut only because of an outstanding effort in the championships by champion Lynchburg. The Generals came up short luilv on the score- board, not on effort as head coach Norns Aldndge (ODAC Indoor Coach-of-the-Year in 1985) praised his charges. We couldn ' t have run any better than we did. We got outstanding performances from everyone! lam not disappointed at all in the team. Those words hold true for his squad ' s regular season performance as well, the thinclads opened their title defense of the outdoor ODAC crown in good stead by claiming the indoor laurels at the end of February. At the indoor meet the Generals won five of the ten events to earn the title. Outdoors, W L looked to continue its unbeaten skein of seven dual meets from 1484. Conhnue it they did as Division I Davidson become victim No. 8, W L played unfnendly host and handed the Wildcats a lOb-40 shellacking on the cinders of Wil- son Field. Three days later, the track-men ran the perfect string to 10 with a pair oi victories at a Bridgewater tri-meef. It was another impressive victory for the Generals as they outdistanced Bndgewater by 35 points and Eastern Mennonite by 72. Indeed, had the two foes combined their scores, their total would still be 12 points short of the Generals ' tally. Making early-season headlines for W L was freshman Andy White, who set a new school record in the 110-vard hurdles at the Bridgewater meet with a hme of IS. 2. Juniors Chns Bleggi and tn-captain Chns McGowan and senior tn-captain Mark Pembroke were also on track to open the sea- son The team closed out its regular season with a four-team meet where the Generals pocketed up three more victories. Eastern Mennonite again fell to W L along with Roanoke and Newport New Apprentice. Despite the victories, there was cause for concern for Aldndge, who was seeing in)unes start to cut into his team ' s depth. Depth was a key to performing well at the conference meet and it was clearly suffering by the end of March as the Generals had three athletes out of the running with pulled hamstnngs. The remainder of the season leading to the ODAC Championships at W L was hlled with three non-team score invitationals. At the in- vitationals, the W L thinclads worked toward reaching personal bests. W L got strong perfor- mances from junior Mike McAlevey (who spent the spnng term in Europe and missed the ODAC Championships) in the |avelin, freshman pole vaulter John Carder, shot-putter Tom Murray, sprinter Bleggi, short-distance man Pembroke, and hurdler White. At the OL1AC meet, W L finished 21 points behind champion Lynchburg, despite scoring seven more points than its championship total from a year ago. Pembroke (800 meters). White (110-meter hurdles), and Murray (shot put) took first places on the dav. Other strong performers for the Generals included junior high |umper Tovvnes Pressler, McGowan (a new record in the 400 meters), and John Carder in the pole vault. Si Generals — White, Murray, Pressler, Carder, Pembroke, and freshman John White — attempted at three different meets to qualify ' for nahonals. Un- fortunately, all came up short in their attempts. But the season was b no means a disappoint- ment. As senior tn-captain Chns Ives said after the ODAC meet, Everybody did the best that they could do. We knew that we gave our best and we can ' t be upset about that • ■ -V,.- ; . v - ' ' , _v First Row: Bill Rhinehart, Gordon Ogden, Ron Mok ' s, Chris Ives, Chris McGowen, Mark Pembroke, Chns Phaneuf, Conrad Bovle. Second Row: Steve Pockrass, Andy White, Tv McMains, Bill Rice, Scott Rippeon, Norman Sigler, John White, Glenn Lemon, John Burlingame, J.J. Buquet, John Carder. Third Row: Norris Aldridge Head Coach. Chris Bleggi, Mike McAle e , Tom Murray, Derrick Freeman, David Barnett, Richard Moore, Tim Wilhamson, David Andrews, Joe Free- land Assistant Coach. Steve Jefferson A sistaiil Coach. Fourth Row: Rob Treat, Kevin Weaver, Michael Black, Townes Pressler, Jim McLaughlin, Robert Barnes, Ron Moodv. ig fr m-r • SCOREBOARD W L 1U3 Davidson 41) W L 4(1 Bndgewater hi Eastern Mennonite lb W L K7,S Newport News Apprentice t.3 Roanoke 22 Eastern Mennonite W5 W L FINISHED 2ND IN OLD DOM- INION ATHLETIC CONFERENCE | CHAMPIONSHIPS I Far Left, spcarchuckcr jim . Ichiu liliii about to launch Ins nnssilc. Left, Chns Blcgs i out in front against the Davidson Wildcats. Above, stringbreakers Chris McGowan and Derrick Freeman pack a one-tioo punch against the Wildcats .Above Right. Mark Pembroke kicks away as leader of the pack. The Year in Sports Spring 137 Tennis ft uas a long, tough ]oume ' , hut tho Washing- ton and Lee tennis team finally found its wav hack to Lexington and the Division HI national championships to conclude one of the most successful General tennis campaigns e er The 14-9 regular season mark included a win over Division I Virginia Tech, the conference championship, an eighth place hnish at the na- honal championships and a tno of all-Amencans The ■«? W L netters were a young hut talented hunch The top six regulars included one senior, one |unior, one sophomore and three freshmen. That youth got an early tesf with the season ' s open- ing match against Penn State, And they responded well, taking three matches from the Dnision 1 Nitfany Lions, an improvement from the 4-0 defeat by Penn State a year ago From there, W L went on a teast-or-taniine binge that saw them move their record to 4-2 Avereft, Emory and Henry, Greensboro, and In- diana (Pa.) fell in the sfnng. The Generals, led by the 10-0 start of junior No. b Scott Adams, lost no more than two matches in any of the wins. On the other side. Division II Bloomsburg got the benefit of a few three-set wins to turn back the netters and a fop-level Division 111 Rochester team tarnished the General ' s nahonal championships hopes a little by defeating W L, t -3. The Generals rebounded after the disappoint- ment, in as sfrong a fashion as possible, winning seven of fheir next eighf ouhngs, thanks in part to a revamped lineup that put freshman David McLeod at the No 1 spot. The only loss came at the hands of Division II George Mason. Included in fhe stretch that closed out the winter term were an 8-1 shellacking of defending Old Dominion Athletic Conference champion Lynchburg (an omen of things (o come at fhe con- ference championships later that month), a 7-2 win over VMI for Lexington bragging rights and the upset of the Hokies. The Tech win was a thnller with W L opening up a 4-2 lead in the singles on the strength of the bottom half of their lineup. Singles wins came from sophomore No. 2 Robv Mize, senior No. 4 Andy Hanng, freshman No. 5 Chns Wiman and No. h Adams. But in fhe doubles, fhe Generals strug- gled, losing af both fhe No. 1 and 2 slots. It took a come-from-behind effort by the Haring-Wiman team to close out the victory for the Generals. The General netters used the spnng break for their annual trip to Florida . Theulhmategoalof the week ' s work was to get themselves in fop condi- tion for their biggest match of the year, a showdown with Emorv, ranked in the fop 15 in Division 111. A sfrong performance against fhe Eagles would almost ensure a bid to nationals tor W L. But first was the Sunhine State excursion where the Generals recorded a win against Division 1 Stetson and were handed defeats by Central Florida, Rollins and Flagler, the latter a 5-4 nailbiter against the second-ranked ,AIA squad in the counfr ' . The Generals came back in fine form, and alter a forgettable 9-0 loss to an overpowering lames Madison squad, they went on to stun Emory by a 7-2 count. The win paced the Generals — now rated No. 1 in Division Ill ' s South Aflanhc Region — on in to the ODAC championships, where fhey won eight of fhe nine flights contested, claimed 2fi of the 27 matches played dunng the weekend and earned 71 of a possible 72 total teampoints to win W L ' s sixth ODAC tennis crown in the last nine 138 I ' he Year in Sports Spring X ' I J SCOREBOARD VV L 3 Punn State 5 VV L 8 Averett 1 W L 8 Slippery Rock 1 VV L T Bloomsburg 6 W L 8 Indiana (Pa.) 1 W L 3 Rochester 6 W L 7 Greensboro 2 W L 8 Emorv Henrv 1 W L 3 George Masim 6 W L 8 Christopiner Newport 1 W L 8 Lsnchburg 1 W L 8 Hanipden-S ' dne ' 1 W L S Virginia Tecb 4 W L 9 Randolph-Macon W L 7 VMI T W L 7 Stetson T W L T Central Florida 7 W L 1 Rollins 8 W L 4 Flagler 3 W L James Madiscm 9 W L 7 Emorv 2 W L 3 Virginia 6 W L 7 Rac tord 2 W L FINISHED 1ST IN OLD DOMINION ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS | NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS W L 3 Swarthmore 6 W L 4 Claremont 5 W L 3 GLista us Adolphus 6 FINAL RECORD: 14-12 Above Left, lute atternoon on the eourt beneath the toot- bndf;e- Above Ris;ht. All-Amenean Andy Hann on the years. The regular season concluded with a b-i loss to Virginia and a 7-2 win o ' er Radtord But there was more in store for VV L tennis as tor the first time ever W L received a team bid to the national championships, which were made all the more appropriate with the championships being held at the VV L courts. Despite losing all three ot its matches in the team competition, as captain Haring said, the Generals showed we deserved to be here. The Generals lost to eventual team champion, Swarthmore. h-. , fifth-ranked Claremont, .S-4, and sixth-ranked Gustavus Adolphus, h-.1. But the VV L netters sa ed the big hreworks for the induidual competition. Three Generals, McLeod, Hanng and VViman, earned All-Amenca status, the hrst hme ever more than two W L players have reached the plateau m one year. McLeod earned his laurels by advancing to the round of 16 in singles, a trip that included a win over the No. 1 seed Jeff Krieger of Swarthmore Hanng and Wiman, VV L ' s No. 3 doubles team, upset the No. 5 seeds, Carleton ' s Dave Treichel and John Flygare, and advanced to the quarterh- nals before losing to the eventual champions, Swarthmore ' s Kneger and Shep Davidson, to earn their A-A standing. More of the same type of post-season plav could be in store for the netters. With five of six starters returning and several good recruits on the way, it ' s quite possible the W L netmen (and women) mav be making a few more journevs to the national championships in the coming years. 1-irst Row: Chris Wiman, Jack Messerly, Gar ' Franke Hi ' rt.( Coiieh. Robv Mize, David Nave Second Row: Lavton Registe Hanng, Scott Adams, David ' , Jim Morga McLeod The Year in Sports Spring 139 Golf The 1 85 edition of Washington and Lt-e golf was, in a word, inexporionced But tho vouiig Generals compiled a 5-1 match record, including Coach E,G, Buck Leslie ' s UHlth win as coach of the W L linksters, and left every indicahon that the tuture holds bnght things for W L golf. 1 he Generals received their first setback two mcmths before anvone picked up a golf club Turner Fnedman, a two-year letterman and team captain, did not return to W L in lanuarv His departure left the sc uad minus its si lettermen from a vear ago Junior Greg Wheeler look o er the captain ' s duties An NCAA qualit ' ing tournament and the lames Madison Invitational served as a baptism tor the ' oung team .And well served it was, too, as the golfers raced into the match season with a pair of victories over Libertv Baptist and Longwood The strong start continued into the golfers ' second outing as the Generals ran their season mark to 4-11 with wins over Bridgewater and Shepherd The wins also marked a milestone tor the goiters ' mentor Buck Leslie, who earned his 100th career ictorv in his 1 1 seasons at the W L golf helm The Generals were led on their home course, the Lexington Countrv Club, b freshman Gar Campbell Campbell carded a 77 on the par 71 course. The linksters suffered their first loss in their ne t match, putting their record at 4-1 Leslie gave his reserves a chance to show their stutl in the match al Libertv Baptist. 1 he Eagles were 12 strokes better than the Generals ' 324 total. The number of strokes for the C enerals differed bv |ust two from the first team ' s go-round in the earlier meebng Ix ' twcvn the two sdiixiLs Freshman Chip Gist led the Generals ' etiort, followed bv classmates James Sowersbv and .Xiidv Parkev and senior Mike Lehman. The Generals ' regular season concluded uith a split at a In-meet at Bridgewater W L outshot Bridgewater tor the second time in the season, but again found Libertv Baphst too much to handle. Libertv Baptist ' s 302 took top honors, followed bv W L ' s 317 and Bridgewaters .121 Wheeler and Campbell both turned in 75s to pace the golf squad on the afternoon The win jnd loss gave the linksters a 5-2 record, marking the 1 1th straight winning season for Leslie I he season concluded with the goiters ' lourth- place linish at the Old Llominion Athli ' hc Lon- terence championships. The Generals saved Iheir best for the season finale, turning in a tirst da total of 304, their lowest team round ol the war Wheeler led the wav, carding a two-dav total ol 153, good enough lor titth place and all-ClOAC honors It is the ninth lime in the last ten vears that a General goiter has earned all-conference recogni- tion I ' ther Generals turning in strong perlormances al the championships were Gist and sophomore Mark Zavatskv. Both had 157 totals The future looks bright for the goiters A strong finish in 14)s5 and a depth-laden squad — the lone senior. 1 ehman, is the only foreseeable dep.irture lor next vear — could spell good things lor I eslie in his !2th season as head coach. l — ■ - „«-. ,- 3v ■ • ' aif ,  , ,■ fTi .-« ■.•:.■■ ■,., - F : ' . ' • ■ I SCOREBOARD W L 322 Libertv Baptist 332 Longwood 338 W L 321 Bridgewater 332 Shepherd 399 W L 324 Libertv Baptist 312 W L 317 Liberty Baptist 302 Bridgewater 321 W L FINISHED FOURTH IN THE OLD DOMINION ATHLETIC CC NFERENCE CHAMPK NSHIPS FINAL RECORD: 5-2 140 The Year in Sports Spring ■ 4 ■-V 5- g- WL. - ' ' :- . 7-A. ..- „. ' First Row: Jeff Kimbell, Miko Lehman, Chip Gist, hm Sowershy, Mark Zavatsky, Doug Moxham, Andy Parkey. Second Row: William King, Greg Wheeler, Gary Campbell, Greg Turlev, Gerald Shepherd, Buck Leslie Head Coach Coiuii Buck Li-s it- looki on us Grt-y lV7itr tv- makc a s iof at the i;rccn tit the Lcxinxton Coll and Country Club The Year in Sports Spring 141 Fencing First Row: Will Baber, Ron Curry, Chris Gorman, Mike Wies- brock, Beckv Worth. Second Row: Mike Wacht, Cotton Puryear, Andrew Tartaglione, Steve Holmes, Mike Berg, Chuck DePoy. Not Pictured: Dr. James Worth, Head Coach. 142 The Year in Sports Clubs First Row: George Boras, Ward Davis. Second Row: John Mil- ler, Greg Hare, Bill Jones, P.J. lerardi. Rich DeForest, John Atkins, Neal De Bonte. Third Row: Mark Chiappara, Earl Glazier, Jason Lisi, Brad Hare, Dave Arthur, Chris Komosa, Greg Lukanuski, Pete Papasavas. Not Pictured: Walt De ' ine, Carl Lauer. Rugby The Year in Sports Clubs 143 Sports Awards Preston R. Brown Award (most valuable senior athlete) — Mark Pembroke (track) Mink Glasgow Spirit and Sportsmanship Award — David Sizemore (football) Outstanding Freshman Athlete — David McLeod (tennis) j.L. Leftv Newell Award tor outstanding student service — Richard Morris (basketball mgr.) Carlton Peebles Memorial Wrestling Award — Brian Litsted BASEBALL Captains ' and Coaches ' Trophv (MVP) — Bill White Captain Dick Smith Menuinal Award — Bill White BASKETBALL Captains ' and Coaches ' Award (Defensive Pla ) — Mike Hudson Leigh Williams Memorial Award (MVP) — Scott Shannon CROSS COUNTRY Forest Fletcher Memorial I ' rophv (Contribution) — Frank Pittman Captains ' and Coaches ' Troph - (Dedication) — Ron Moodv FOOTBALL C.J. Harrington Memorial Award (Defensive Pla ) — Kurt Specht Clovis Moomaw Award (Commitment) — Dann ' layne GOLF Felix Smart Memorial Award (Outstanding Colter) — Greg Wheeler Cy Twomblv Memorial Award (Most Improved) — Gary Campbell LACROSSE Wheelwright Memorial Award (MVP) — John Duro Atlanta Alumni Award (Most Improved) — Mike McAlaine SOCCER Jim Trundle Trophy (CXitstanding Plaver) — Mark Sullivan Coaches ' and Captains ' Irophv (Dedication) — Garv Clements SWIMMING Memorial Award (Outstanding Swimmer) — Tim Stanford Twomblv-Eastman Trophv (Effort and Teamwork) — Bobbv Pearson TENNIS Memorial Cup (Outstanding Plaver) — Andy Har- ing Washburn Award (Outstanding Freshman) — David McLeod TRACK FIELD Forest Fletcher Memorial Trophv (Sportsmanship) — Chris Ives Captains ' and Coaches ' Trophv (Dedication) — Mark Pembroke WATER POLO Burt Haaland Memorial Award (Outstanding Performer) — Tim Stanford Outstanding Defensive Plaver — Bobbv Pearson IVRESTLfNG A.E. Mathis Memorial Avvard (Leadership) — Jeff Dixon D.C. Montgomerv Menmrial Captains ' Trophv (Outstanding Freshman) — Steve Castle fNTRAMURALS Overall Intramural Champion — Law ' 85 John S. Beagle Memorial Award (Outstanding In- tramural Director) — Taylor Hathaway (Kapa Alpha) W L ALL-AMERICANS: Jeff Dixon (Wrestling) — Academic All-American Andv Haring (Tennis) David McLeod (Tennis) Bobbv Pearson (Water Polo) Tim Stanford (Swimming and Water Polo) Eric Sullivan (Swimming) Chris Wiman (Tennis) Special awards for departing interns: Sam Carpenter (Lacrosse) Joe Freeland (Football) Tim McDonald (Basketball) Bob Shaps (Lacrosse) Jeff Stickley (Football) 144 The Year in Sports Awards Intramurals Fi naf Stand ings Winning Teams Rank Team Total Points 0 ' erall Champion Law ' 85 1 Law ' 85 1259 Basketball Law ' 86 2 Law ' 86 1184 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1156 Football Law ' 85 4 Phi Kappa Psi 1122 Golf Law ' 85 5 Kappa Alpha 1066 6 Phi Delta Theta 1063 Handball Phi Kapa Psi 7 Phi Kappa Sigma 1048 Ping Pong Kappa Sigma 8 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1021 Raquetball 1 ndependent Union 1 9 Pi Kappa Alpha 1010 10 Pi Kappa Phi 992 Soccer Phi Delta Theta 11 Sigma Nu 967 Softball Law ' 85 (A) 12 Lambda Chi Alpha 920 13 Kappa Sigma 916 Swimming Law ' 86 14 Phi Gamma Delta 902 Tennis Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15 Chi Psi 864 Track Law ' 86 16 Beta Theta Psi 781 17 Delta Tau Delta 705 Turkey Trot Law ' 85 18 Law ' 87 697 Wrestling Phi Kappa Psi 19 Sigma Chi 687 20 Zeta Beta Tau 574 The Year in Sports Intramurals 145 The President • «i I Above, President John Delane Wilson signs the diplomas of members of the class of 1985. ' • Joy ,° ' J-edrs ° ? ' ■ '  . . 146 Administration The Board of Trustees (sitting) Charles Royce Hough, III, Asbury Christian Compton, John Thomas Touch ton, Isaac Noyes Smith, Jr., Jerry Glover South, Jr., James McMorrow Ballengee, Rector, John Delane Wilson, President, Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr., S.L. Kopald, Jr., Calvert Thomas, Mrs. Frances Aaronson Lewis, (standing) James Frances Gallivan, Joseph Sheridan Keelty, Beverly Means DuBose, III, Frank Graves Young, Thomas Broughton Branch, III, Ross Randolph Millhiser, Charles Spurgeon Rowe, Houston Harriman Clarke, Fred Fox Benton, Guy Thomas Steuart, II, Frank Crouch Brooks, James Walter Whitehead, Secretary, Not Pictured: William Wavne Hipp, Thomas Kennedy Wolfe m- Administration 147 The Deans John W. Elrod, Dean of tlh Lewis G. Jtihn, Dcau of Students 148 Administration Pamela H. Simpson, Associate Dean of the College i « S H. Robert Huntley, Associate Dea)i of Students and Dean of Freshmen Dan N. Murphy, Associate Dean of Students for Fraternity Affairs Administration 149 Accounting Kevin Green, Arthur Gumenik, Lyn Wheeler, Jay D. Cook i 150 Faculty Administration S. Todd Lowry, Roger Dean, John DeVoght, Joseph Goldsten, Lawrence Lamont Not Pictured: Lewis John, Philip Cline Faculty 151 Biology Cleve Hickman, Randy Emmons, Peter Bergstrom, Jack Wielgus, Mrs. Shirley Barnes, John Knox, Thomas Nye 152 Faculty Chemistry John Goehring, Keith Shillington, John H. Wise, Michael Pleva. Not Pictured: George Whitney, William Watt, Thomas Imeson Faculty 153 Classics AUlk Mario Pellicciaro 154 Faculty Computer Science Theodore Sjoerdsma Faculty 155 Economics Todd Lowry, Carl Kaiser, Philip Cline, Bruce Herrick, John Winfrey, John Gunn, Edward Atwood, Not Pictured: Charles Phillips 156 Faculty English H. Robert Huntley, Sidney Coulling, Edwin Craun, George Ray, Dabney Stuart, Severn Duvall, John M. Evans, James Warren Faculty 157 Fine Arts (seated) Deborah Rindge, Timothy Gaylard, Robert Stewart, Larry Stene, Gordon Spice, Pamela Simpson (standing) Thomas Ziegler, Skip Epperson, Joseph Martinez, Gerard Doyon, Albert Gordon, I-Hsiung Ju 158 Faculty Geology Samuel Kozak, Frederic Schwab, Edgar Spencer, Odell McGuire Faculty 159 German Harold Hill, William Pusey, David Dickens, Henriette McCaughrin, M.K. Folio, Shizuka Sakagami, Robert Youngblood, Buford Stephenson 160 Faculty History (seated) J.D. Futch, H. Marshall Jarrett, Robert McAhren (standing) Barry Machado, J. Holt Merchant, Lamar Cecil Taylor Sanders, Henry Porter, Roger jeans. Not Pictured: David Parker Faculty 161 Journalism and Communications Hampden Smith, Clark Mollenhoff, Louis Hodges (Society and the Professions), Robert deMaria, John Jennings, Ronald H. MacDonald 162 Faculty Mathematics Henry Sharp, S.W. Hahn, Robert Johnson, Wayne Dymacek, Janet Melville, Thomas Vinson, Eung Chun Cho Faculty 163 Military Science (front row) Mrs. Nellie Rice, SGM Gary Gilmer, LTC Luke Ferguson, SGM Ron Harris, Mrs. Kathleen Dunlap, (back row) MAJ Mike Cullen, CRT Robert Ripple, MAJ Jan Gabrielson, SSG Arley Hayhurst, MAj Doug Smith, SSG Charles Ingram, MSG Ray Kuper 164 Faculty Philosophy Charles Boggs, Lad Sessions, Harrison Pemberton, Joseph Martin Faculty 165 Physical Education (first row) George O ' Connell, William McHenrv, Cvnda Rankin, Richard Miller, Mark Mandel, Sports Information Director, (second row) joe Lyles, Bob Shaps, Joe Freeland, Jim Murdock, (third row) Tim McDonald, Verne Canfield, Norm Lord, Page Remillard, Gary Franke, (fourth row) Bovd Williams, Dennis Daly, Rolf Piranian, Norris Aldridge, (fifth row) Richard Yeakel, Emett Leslie, Samuel Carpenter, Gary Fallon, Tom Jones 166 Faculty Physics Engineering assr H. Thomas Williams, Robert Akins, Ronald Reese, James Donaghy, William Newbolt Faculty 1 67 Psychology Henry King, Joseph Thompson, David Elmes, Leonard Jarrard, Nancy Margand 168 Faculty Public Speaking can I Kl D El r. IS O Halford Ryan Faculty 169 Politics Delos D. Hughes, John Handelman, William Buchanan, Not Pictured: Craig McCaughrin, Milton Colvin, Lewis John. Religion Harlan Beckley, Richard Marks, Not Pictured: Minor Rogers 170 Faculty Romance Languages C. Westbrook Banitt, Adoradon Campis, Sidney WiJliams, Kathy Jo Koberstein, RusseU Knudson, Edward Hamer Faculty 171 Sociology and Anthropology Emory Kimborough, David Novack, Not Pictured: O. Kendall White, ]ohn McDaniel 172 Faculty Staff University Center Placement F9I ■■ h m L ' ' ff H HHI ' ' H mk. gijgf BHf nKi Stephen Bredin, Placement Consultant . Carole Chappell, Univeniti) Center Secretary, Michael Cappetto, Associate Dean of Students, Director of Placement University Services Secretary of the University William Mohler, Director of University Services, Bonnie Walker, Unwersiti Sennces Secretary Lucia Woofter, Secretary to Mr. Whitehead, James Whiteheaci. Secretary of the University Stall ] 73 Library Front Row: Lisa Hamric, David Brittigan, Mary Lyn Brittigan, Rich Oram, Dot Mohler, Betsy Brittigan, Nancy Badertsher, Jamie Lynch, Carol Blair, Elaine Mears. Back Row: Morris Leach Librarian, Peggy Hays, W.W. Pusey, 111, Annette John, Bob Dantord, Yolanda Warren, JoAnn Wilson, Dick Crete, Tony Murray, Helme Harrison. Security Registrar ' s Office Burr Datz Asf.is.lant Proctor, Bob Murph Murray Proctor Col. Harold Head Registrar. Donna Hall, Jeanette Jarvis Assistant Registrar, Susan Robinson 174 Staff Financial Aid Athletic Trainers . Anne Elmes, John DeCourcy Director of Financial Aid, Lynn Straub Tom Jones Head Trainer. Jim Griffin Assistant Trainer, Jim Murdock Assistant Trainer Development Farriss Hotchkiss Director of University Relations Development, Anne Farrar, Becky Catlett, Dana Franklin, Dora Lynch, Carol Franklin, Carolyn Brogan Office Manager Director of Research, Diana Warren, Charlene Whiteside Bookkeeper, William Washburn Associate Director of Dei ' clopment , Carter McNeese Associate Director of Development Staff 175 Print Shop d (i-. . - , - 1 1 i J - W) i , -■V ) Sitting: Hunter McCoy Offset Cameraman, Judy Davis, Standing; Anna Clavtor Typesetter, Wanda Hall, Diane Wade, Ffontanne Bostic Business •■■■•■ Pro ' • .. . ■ Manager, Ed Walker Production Supen ' isor, Don Tabbut, Larry Mason Treasurer ' s Office Mr. Parsons ; ; r Vernon Snyder Assistant Treasurer! Assistant Secretary, Jane Smith Personnel Assistant. Myrna Zybco Assislatit to the Treasurer, E ' . Stewart Epley Treasurer Frank Parsons Executwc Assistant to the President 176 Staff Buildings and Grounds Sitting: Lee Dudley rcc inica Assistant to the Superintendent, Linda Agnor Office Manager, Herman Huffman Work Scheduler, Standing- Scott Beebe Assistant Superintendent, Director of Special Projects, James Brown Associate Superintendent, James Arthur Supenntcmient Business Office First Row: Diane Johnson General Assistant, Martha Rowsey Accounts Receivable Clerk, Marty Sensabaugh Accounts Payable Clerk, Back Row: Janice Bell Staff Accountant, Sue Bryant Cash Receipts Clerk, Dina Albertoli Payroll Clerk Staff 177 FRATERNITIES BETA THETA PI Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1876 101 North Jefferson President George Seavy Vice President Andy Cole Treasurer Dave Butler Secretary Michael Black Rush Chairman Kreg Kurtz Under the leadership of President George Seci ' and a small but solid senior class, Alpha Rho Chapter once again extended the Beta Spirit to all areas of the University. Betas were proudh- represented by Michael Black ' 86 on the EC, Eddie Villiameter ' 86 on Student Control, and Chug Lynch ' 87 on the IPC Judicial Board. Betas were also represented well on the SAB, as always. Beta enthusiasm was also felt on Generals sports teams, as led by Baseball Captain Billy White ' 85. Betas contributed to the varsit ' lacrosse, football, track and soccer teams, as well as the W L Rugby Club with Earl Glazier ' 86. Despite taking a few on the chin, including a close bout with ear-sensitive L.P.D., ' 84-85 was an enjoyable year at Beta, and with 22 solid initiates and other strong President in Kirk Breen ' 86, 85-86 looks to be yet another successful year at Alpha Rho. 1. Michael Friedman 2. William E. White III 3. Joe Vidunas 4. Andrew Putnam 5. Eddie Villamater 6. Andrew Weinberg 7. Andy Cole 8. Dave Butler 9. George Seavy 10. William Monroe 11. Jim Bradner 12. Bill Garrett 13. Chris Lynch 14. J. P. Johnston 15. Pete Winfield 16. Jim Godfrey 17. Bill Curtiss 18. Michael Black 19. James Chantilas 20. Kirk Breen 21. Pat Bergdoof 22. Bryan Ferrell 23. Carter Kannapell 24. Bob Vrooman 25. Steve McGrath 26. Clay Burns 27. BillRice 28. Ted Waters 29. Lee Cummings 30. Scott Winton 31. Chris Lederer 32. J-lunter Benes 33. Marcelo FernancJes 34. Mark Machonis 35. Vaughn Boone 36. Sloan Farrell 37. Bob Spratt 38. BUI Duboise 39. Rob Hutter 40. Frank Kannapell 41. Jeff Schwartz 42. John Aleman 43. Jeff Kopet 44. Brad Root 45. Chip Gist 46. Rob Stanton 47. Sandy Harrison 48. Matthew Learned 49. Stu Geisel 50. Scott Williams 51. Andrew Ash ton Not Pictured: Earl Glazier Kreg Kurtz Erica Acra 178 Fraternities 7 ' i :! .- ' ' :. . - 1 I -I f vs 1 Jm ' 1  «P ■■MM T! v I ►r ' : T I I ■ - I V- n ' - .■■ 1 1 111 ' miwm, iiiH i ' f i 1 ' ' y. ' ' ' jilf ,- rrcitcrnitir , 179 CHI PSI Alpha Omicron Delta Established 1977 5 Lee Avenue President Henry Woods Dewing Vice President Parvis Richard Hamed Treasurer Thomas Eugene Maurer Secretary Joseph Gibson Whelan III Rush Chairmen George Kinkead Christopher Jai ubek The Lodgers returned to Lexington in time tor a week ot work and What do vou say we have a few beers tonight. During the week we completed the Lodge Bar, the fearsome foursome assembled a large dead soldier shelf, and most of the rooms were painted, all to the tunes of Bruce Springsteen. Then came Rush . . two weeks of intense fun and boredom. The Cruise-O-Matics, but not the Deal were among our awesome parties. After Rush we found ourselves with 17 pledges, an opossum on the fire escape, and a partridge in a pear tree. Mr. Beerslide then took the brothers by surprise as he picked up and acutallv dated a good-looking girl. A little too late the brothers realized it was time to focus on academics as our ranking fell from first to seventh — probably a school record. The parties, howex ' er, were good and the dates were interesting. Throughout the year, we were visited by such notables as Drop-Kick Woman, Glitter-Face, Poodle-Head and man ' others. Chi Psi ' s annual Casino night party featured the troll woman. We closed the term with our annual Christmas part ' , during which Santa was almost maimed. Second term was attended by the chosen few who had made grades to return and began with a surprise visit by Kibbles, performing his Apple- sauce Flop for an amazed crowd. As the year wound down, we sponsored an FD Wet T-Shirt Contest at Goshen (dates only), Chi Psi hunting Club, a short-lived HBO Club, and this that and the other. The Lodgers are continuing down the ' 84- ' S3 4.0 road, and who knows what excellence we will achie e. BUS DR1 ' ERS? 1. Bill Garavente 2. Bob Schlegel 3. Joe Whelan III 4. Karl Brewer 3. Dave Green 6. Chris Beckert 7. Steve Pecora 8. Kevin McNamara 9. Tom Maurer 10. Henry Dewing 11. Dave Jones 12. Greg Knapp 13. Steve Doran 14. Rich Hamed 15. Bradley Cleek 16. Willie Greer 17. Steve Head 17a Buck 18. Chris Martin 19. Bruce Irvin 20. Craig Keanna 21. Kevin Wells 22. Chris Jakubek 23. Fozzy Bear 24. Ron Moody 25. Frank Rooney 26. Tim Considine 27. Rob Williamson 28. George Kinkead 29. Tom Langheim Not Pictured: George Boras Jeff Dixon Whitney Gadsby Dan Groff Andy All-American Haring Brian Maloney Jeff Mazza Rob Miller John Roberts Jake Squiers Sam Svalina Craig Garneau Jim Grant Matt Harrington Jon Missert Al Sutton 180 Fraternities A mnnm N Fraternities 181 DELTA TAU DELTA Phi Chapter Established 1896 106 Lee Avenue President Mike Marshall Vice President Paul Fearey Treasurer Ted Storch Secretary Ted Byrd Rush Chairmen Paul Fearey, Carter Steuart 1. Gary Duncan 14. Harry Bond 27. Roger Hildreth 2. Brian McCausland 15. Dave Johnston 28. George Urquijo 3. Bill Michaud 16. Bill Martien 29. Carter Stewart 4. (unidentified) 17. Mike Marshall 30. Ted Storch 5. G.T. Corrigan 18. Landon Banfield 31. Kevin Bernstein 6. Bill Zola 19. Buffalo Bill Harlow 32. Clint Stinger 7. Fred Driscoll 20. Jim Culnane 33. Ty Edmundson 4 8. Paul Fearey 21. John Coleman Not Pictured: 9. Chef Frank Stinson 22. Burr Datz Dean Berry 10. Jerry Costello 23. Ted Byrd Ned Richardson 11. Sam Riley 24. Harmon Harden Nick Berentz 12. Mike Blackwood 25. Alex Reeves Brad McCachran 13. Rich Gatti 26. Hugh Stewart 182 h iMtt-rnitics 0 tl.7A _7 PEjC _ 111! iip r !!S linl A? z % K HM r ' l f f.SV (Mo R ysfl ) p( ; 2 L 1 1 IAM I r 1 [j Wfl 2fcV WUa mo ' n A s — — 7 n 7 ' 25 Y 2 ' I 26 C T °T y 32 3 A J ) 1 y 4(36 feV a M J M 1 ! —v-ij F iWJ JV: Fraternities 183 KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Chapter Established 1865 301 East Nelson Street i ■ ' • V ' - «., i ' si ' s ' • President |eff Boswell Vice President Gib Kerr Treasurer Malson Roberts Secretary David Webber Rush Chairman jack Ruffin 1984-85 was another fine year for the Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. Academically, KA ranked fourth and third for Fall and Winter semesters respectively. Fortunately, academics onlv make up a small portion of Alpha life. Three nights a week, one can step into the house and hear Alex Chug- master Weidner bellowing the battlecry Chuuuuuug! with fellow drinking partners: The Reverend, Gibby-Bob, Buz, Boz, VII, B-age, The Cabinet-maker, Worthless Ho, and the infamous Gigler. AH Haji was the weekly Lloyd ' s funburger recipient. Also, a faint voice from the Tramanimal ' s room could be heard scream- ing My Tweeter! Meanwhile, Murph gets the . . ., Bieck scur- ries, and Parkhurt absorbs ultraviolet rays from the LAMP. Tuck scopes the Hollins chicks, Phil gets a safe date and knows every- one. Barker denies the blame as the smoke clears. Teen idol Tom Cruise retires w o an IM basketball title. Chip got a date, and no small animal was safe with Foul nearby. The Disneyland crew achie ed new lows while the Couch Potato watched the but. FinalK ' , the year could not be accurately summarized without mentioning the Wingspan, Night Tracks with Bo, an excellent pledge class, and Ciilleen. L David Jordan 2. B.j. Sturgill 3. Tabor Smith 4. Alex Weidner 5. John Thorton 6. Scott Jung 7. Jim Strader 8. Gaylorci (Slim) Johnson 9. David Webber 23. Jimmy Tucker 24. Paul Davey 25. Craig Chambers 26. David Nichols 27. Juan Herndon 28. Sean Coyle 29. Johnny Hudson 30. Jim (Big Boy) Lancaster 31 . Chris Bieck 45. Charles Upchurch 46. Jeff Hubbard 47. Bo Wagner 48. Gary Tucker Not Pictured: Jim Barker Chip Davis David DeHoll Gordon Gooch 10. Townes Pressler 32. Charles Dayidson Taylor Hathaway 11. Jim Murphy 33. Eric (T.V.) Hancock Gib Kerr 12. Ted Hart 34. Paul (S.S.) Youngman Mike Marr 13. Philip Davidson 35. Will McNair Parkhill Mays 14. Philip Hodges 36. Harold Wetherbee Steve Morris 15. Chris Busbee 37. Jud Ellis Matson Roberts 16. Jeff Boswell 38. Pat Ferguson Powell Smith 17. Miguel Guerriero 39. Jaime Havne Adam Yanez 18. Chris Bieck 40. Steye (Gig) Smith Wyatt Bassett 19. Bill Payne 41. Matt Hansard Gary Campbell 20. Jack Ruffin 42. Greg Cole Townssnd Deyereux 21. Sam (Poage) Dalton 43. John Anderson 22. Jay Markley 44. Jeff Robbins 1 184 Fraternities I S-wac -, r. Ka ;5 ; ;s;«;ji; i!j !  TsiST ?! ; Fraternities 185 KAPPA SIGMA Mu Chapter Established 1873 203 East Washington Street I President John Haywood Vice President Brian Miles Treasurer Harris White Secreatry Bill Hemphill Rush Chairman Mike Hutcherson Ancv ' s food . . . Salisbun ' Steaks , , . You guvs wanna eat fish for the rest of your lives? . . . The Kids . - The Kittens . . . South Ri ' er , . . Bone Cifv . . . Lomboland, etc. . . . Rush , , . Sea Island , , Those damn Hollins freshmen . . . Mount Vernon women . . . FD . , The kitchen gets dumped on , , . The Addition??? . . . Pegg ' . Sleazv DZ ' s . . . Econo Rack , . . Couchpeth . . . Mr. Continental . Pudd . . . Charle ' the flash Groh , , . Here ' s Wink!!! . . Canadian Bacon . . . Hit me Boy!!! . . . The Church , . How man ' cars did vou wreck this year, Walker? . . . ]. W. s. the barbed wire . . . Salmon house lives, Nubbin does not , 1985 . The ' ear Schlimm discovered women . . . Drake and Rob disco ' er Sem , , , Hedgepeth at half mast . . . 1. John Metz 2. Mike McAllister 3. Harris White 4. Larry Ryan 5. Jim Farthing 6. Jon Hedgepeth 7. Tim Brennan 8. Bill Sanderson 9. Darrin Denny 10. Scott Yancey 11. Drake Fason 12. Bill Lillv 13. Charlie Bennedict 14. Ivey Williamson 15. John Mohr 16. Hunter Applewhite 17. Scott Herubin 18. Jeff Branflick 19. Steve Prindle 20. John Maxwell 21. Fletcher Hamblen 22. Mike Hutcherson 23. David Grav 24. Tom O ' Brien 25. Lex Fitzenhagen 26. Sean Hickey 27. Cotton Purvear 28. J.R. Ewing ' 29. Wycke Hampton 30. Rob White 31. Brian Miles 32. David CoUerain 33. David Ebert 34. Casey Krivor 35. Scott Kennedv 36. Paul Schlimm 37. Wallace Lovell 38. Ken Raichle 39. Jon Elder 40. Henry Exall 41. Mike Carter 42. Peter Partee 43. Charlie Groh 44. Charlie Elmer 45. Bill Hemphill Not Pictured: Ted Goebel Bill Hanna John Havwood Steven Holmes David Lewis Ben Lipscomb John Rowe Alan Scarisbrick Jim White Kevin Fox R.J. Hogan James Walker 186 Fraternities Fraternities 187 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gamma Phi Chapter Established 1922 225 E. Nelson Street President Fred Bentlev Vice President Richard Deforest Treasurer |im Berry Secreatrv Greg Hager Rush Chairmen Chris Lion, Tom Hurlbut Blasting into the new year. Rush delivered the usual gratuitous supplies ot chips, beer, and great lines like; Hev, darlin ' ! I ' m the fastest gun in Texas! Rusty That ' s oregano, officer! Hartley and Captain Zabriskie were welcome returnees from the golden triangle. From amongst the rubble and carnage came 21 new A. M.S. Inspired by Chris Lion, two by two the freshmen entered the garden of Eden. The onslaught of winter saw the rise of the Square Root Club (founding members: Duby, Reed, Blob, and Art) . . . the tradi- tional fusillade of snowballs from our )iouvean riche Texan friends . . The demise of several cars by Adam Mr. Sunshine Rein- stem . . The persecution of Chuck You ' re wearing THAT to HoUins? Nusbaum continued unabated, led by Goldfinger and Too plain for a nickname Hurlbut. The new year was issued with the annual Christmas debacle, and saw the continued dominance of Lambda Chi (under the direction of Big Hair Bentley and the LM. Gods, Steilberg and Renfro) in all spheres of campus life. As alwa ' s, the major partying force was Beaker Adams, I.e., Samm ' , Cal , Sgt. Spear, and, of course, grain fountain DeForest. Leftv Detlefs, Mr. Butterworth Sanders, and Mehota kick- ed off Spring term with a lawn party and volleyball mania. To those not mentioned, sorr - , . , Mark Father Guido Farmer lost our files. In an ' case, a good time was had by all! 1. Rusty Hartley 2. John Zabriskie 3. Bob Thomas 4, Mike Adams 5. Brian Santa Barbara 6. John Sanders 7. Duby Thompson 8. Syd Speer 9. Britt Courtney 10 Mather Graham 11 Chris Spear 12 Nick Komas 13. Reed Hibbs 14. Charles Newsbaum 15. John Cummings 16. Ross Darling 17. Troy Olson 18. Tom Hurlbut 19. Fred Bentley 20. Jim Renfro 21. Chris Munsey 22. Pete Percival 23. Mark Farmer 24. John Mehorter 25. Greg Hager 26. Adam Reinstein 27. Matt Upton 28. Richard DeForest Not Pictured: Peter Detlefs Lester Johnson Chris Lion Matt Steilberg Art Hoffman 188 Fraternities Fraternities 189 PHI DELTA THETA Virginia Zeta Chapter Established 1887 5 Henry Street President Reynolds Thompson Vice President Bill Brown Treasurer Gil Dukes Secretary Peter Wright Rush Chairman Marshall Young 1. John Crawford 2. Charlie Pitts 3. Billy Reed 4. Dan latum 5. John Winters 6. Marshall Young 7. Milam Turner 8. Clayton Johnson 9. Roby Mize 10. Frank Surface 11. Charlie Martin 12. Reynolds Thompson 13. Tom Shults 14. Jim Clifton 15. Bill Brown 16. Joey Kettler 17. Louis Cella 18. Mac McGrew 19. Clay Torbert 20. John Case 21. Charlie Conway 22. Rob McCulloch 23. Rob Tolleson 24. Lloyd Willcox 25. Parker Plasted 26. Hugh Lynch 27. Tom Thagard 28. Gilbert Ladd 29. John Atkins 30. Randolph Elhs 31. Willy King 32. Stewart Speed 33. Bourke Harvey 34. Andrew Caruthers 35. Gil Dukes 36. Paul James 37. Price Pollard 38. Brad Watkins 39. Doug Elliott 40. Tommy Donahoo 41. John Adams 42. John McCay 43. Barney Robinson 44. Buck Wiley 45. Glen Smith 46. Andrew Abernathy 47. Chuck Hustings 48. Ed Newton 49. Reese Lanier 50. Guy Fulwiler 51. Baker Gentry 52. Charles Lyle Not pictured James Anthony Ian Banwell Randall Brown Louis Cella Kevin Cope Cole Dawson Andrew Gibson Louis Jehl Robert Lafargue Ken Lindeman McGowin Patrick Joseph Phoenix Charles Poer Thomas Robinson Larry Sims James White Peter Wright D.F. Cannon Gilbert Lackey John McCullough David McCleod James Williams 190 Fraternities lt:  V ' - riiK! ' Fraternities 191 PHI GAMMA DELTA Zeta Deuteron Chapter Established 1868 108 Henry Street President Gary Appel Recording Secretary Jim Kelly Treasurer Jeff Harralson Rush Chairmen Mike McAllister, Jim Cockey 1. Arthur Kandarian 2. Chris Sherlock 3. Coalter Pollock 4. John Gammage 5. John Coll 6. Jerry Biedronski 7. Tom Murray 8. Jim Worthington 9. Lou Mondello 10. Jim Kelly 11. Mark McDonough 12. Mark Bertolini 13. Jim Cotter 14. Mike Berg 15. Duane Graddy 16. Gary Appes 17. Mike McAllister 18. Rob Powley 19. Vincent LaManna 20. Jefferson Harralson 21. Alex Castelli 22. Tony McCann 23. Jim Cockey 24. Sam Dawson 25. Mike Holbrook 26. Hugh Finkelstein 27. Steve Vogt 28. Stuart Funkhouser 29. Paul Abbott 30. Jerry Foley 31. Dick Andrews 32. Brad Preston Not Pictured Jim Lyall John Loughery Abass Samii Rob Vienneau Joe Zamorano Victor Vesely Vincent Connors 192 Fraternities Fraternities 193 PHI KAPPA PSI Virginia Beta Chapter Established 1885 301 East Washington Street President Scott Van Meter Vice President P.J. lerardi Treasurer Tom Keating Secretary Chris Komosa Rush Chairmen Scott Van Meter, Bill Bloom 1. Kevin Weaver Bob Berlin Bob Drake Mike McEvoy Paul Burke Fred Bissinger T.J. Finnery 8. Dave Langiulli 9. Mark Chiappara 10. John Lewis 11. Etienne Cambon 12. Scott Van Meter 13. Rick Pierce 14. Steve Giacobbe 15. Mark Oluvic 16. Tom Etergino 17. Dave Harrar 18. Jack Mitchell 19. Doug Moxham 20. Paul Marasciullo 21. Dan DuPre 22. Bob Hughes 23. Bill Bloom 24. John Benford 25. Bill Brown 26. Mike Beatty 27. John Roe 28. Robert Callabretta 29. Tim Janyska 30. Marshall Eubank 31. Tommy Wiser 32. Craig Monroe 33. Chris Bleggi 34. Eric Turner 35. John McDonald 36. Chris Saxman 37. Jamie Berger 38. John Nozemack 39. Thomas Keating 40. Steve Castle 41. Steve Losquadro 42. Al Vespoli 43. John Packett 44. Jim Rallo 45. Jamie Auch 46. Joe Krastel 47. Kurt Specht 48. Pete McCook 49. Jim Vesper 50. Time Gulian 51. P.J. lerardi 52. Joe O ' Neill 53. Greg Barrow 54. Jeff Reichert 55. Criag Westbrook 56. Shayam Menon 57. David Weaver Not Pictured Andrew Bell Tyler Carr Gary Clements Steven Connett Evan Foulke Mark Herman Christopher Komosa John Long Michael Lord Joseph O ' Connell, Jr. Bruin Richardson Thomas Spillsbury Christopher Coffland William Henshaw III 194 Fraternities 195 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1894 11 North Jefferson Street President Jim Cobb Vice President Mark Sullivan Treasurer William Schoeffler Secretary John Henschel Rush Chairmen Caulley Derringer, Roger Dunnavin 1. Tim Phelan 22. Everett Dixon 43. Burt Palmer 2. Roger Reynolds 23. Will Brown 44. James Kephart 3. Dickie Parkhurst 24. Mike McAlaine Not Pictured 4. Gib Davenport 25. John Templeton Dain Dulaney 5. Alex Bryant 26. Scott Adams William Schoeffler 6. Chris Wiman 27. Jim Kerr Bob Tomaso 7. Hank Greenburg 28. Chris Alevizatos John Buff Merrill 8. L.D. Flounder Barnette 29. Bill Holmes Judd Hartman 9. John Big Church 30. Roger Dunnavan Alexander Breeze Brown 10. Garfield Prebor 31. Bill Babar Rush Randy Johns 11. Corkv Parkinson 32. Dave Seifert Ed Barnes -■ 12. Thomas McBride 33. Bruce Doub Watson Barne 13. Tern Meyers 34. Layton Register Chris Hope 14. Quinn Barton 35. Robert Cool Coleman David Eckardt 15. John Henschel 36. Eddie Smith Robert Hoover Langford 16. Tom Peters 37. Jon Renner Joe Luter 17. Jeff Harwood 38. Mark Hulk Sullivan Corky Mauzy 18. David Makepeace 39. Jim Cobb Ted Meyers 19. Sean Campbell 40. Tad Renner Jim Sloan 20. Caullev Derringer 41. Bill DeCamp Marquis Smith 21. Ken Randby 42. Ron Collins Sandy Whann 196 Fl teI■nltle u ' ' k ' ' M 4!i£ikx. ' j ■ c.. Fraternities 197 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Chapter Established 1892 106 North Main Street President Michael J. Lehman Vice President Charlie Kerr Treasurer Ted Wilkerson Secretary James Lee Williams Rush Chairman Bill Metzger 1. John Oliver 2 Jav Reville 3, Brad Newsome 4. Jack Kelly 5. John Feyrer 6. Walker McKay 7. Dave Gordon 8. Billy Deep 9. Doug Miller 10. Jeff Cohen 11. Som Simpson 12. Kevin Marrie 13. Kevin Ward Lederer 14. Hank Hyatt 15. Stuart Adams 16. Jim Patterson 17. Brandt Wood 18. Chris Gilman 19. Dave Jonson 20. Marty Radvany 21. Steve Best 22. Monty Warren 23. Mark Slack 24. Jim Williams 25. Steve Alby 26. Bill Metzger 27. Steven Sandler 28. Chuck Lewis 29. Brad Hair 30. John Moody 31. George A. Berger II 32. Andrew McDonald 33. Greg Hair 34. Chico VanOrden 35. Rick Norris 36. Jay Hennig 37. Bob Pearson 38. Francis M. Rembert II 39. Scott Alford 40. Thomas G. Knight 41. Michael Lehman 42. Darth Vawter 43. Tim Stanford 44. Dread Locks 45. Woof Not Pictured Charlie Kerr Robert Barnes Denny Samuel Tim McMahon Tom Fitzgerald Jamie Nance Bruce Partington John Poulton Marsh Robertson Duncan Stone Ted Wilkerson Forrest Cannon David Hall Rob Filler J.J. Buquet Steve Roth Greg Wheeler 198 Fratcrnitic umtiss=M k ' A ' m «5 JT ' ; ' 9 i lifvl ' m. ■:, ' i t ' Fraternities 199 PI KAPPA PHI Rho Chapiter Established 1920 201 East Washington Street lAZnAEEl m President Edward Buttarazzi Vice President Scott Waterman Treasurer Robert Phillips Secretary Paul Driscoll Rush Chairman Scott Waterman 1. James Noble 2. Charles Dickey 3. Lester Coe 4. Richard Big ' un Leary 5. John Spellman 6. John Moore 7. Richard Wheels Clawson 8. Jackson McFarlane 9. Paul Driscoll 10. Daniel Boudreau 11. Jeffery Sapper Sapp 12. Michael Spellman 13. Robert Young 14. Gary Schott 15. John McGupp McCaffery 16. John Blondell 17. James Hodge 18. Andrew Randv lebach Reibach 19. Robert Strauch 20. Otho Mears 21. J. B. Shaw 22. Scott Waterman 23. Edward Buttarazzi 24. Humphery Bogart 25. John Moke Scannapieco 26. Michael Buttarazzi 27. Jeffrey Woof-Woof Marks 28. Jimmy Holmes 29. Jim Hamlin 30. John Kodes Kodel 31. John Veatch 32. Gerald Roth Kehoe 33. Craig Bruno Matzdorf 34. Rodney Vendor Lundy 35. James Pearl New 36. Mark Millar 37. Robert Glenn 38. Jason Faust 39. Mark Lungs Canon Not Pictured Charles Chassaignac John Father DiDu Diduro Richard Hopper Hobson Charles Hutchins Christopher Ives Horace Lejune John Psycho Moore Chris Yoni Phaneuf Robert Bum Phillips Everette Allen Robert Buttarazzi Sean Connolly Michael DunMyer William Londrey Peter Pizzo Timothy Chunks Shea Donald Thayer Gregory Unger No e — Nicknames supplied by Paul Driscoll 200 FraternitR- Fraternities 201 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Virginia Sigma Chapter Established 1867 205 East Washington Street President Gary Sanders Vice President Lee Mollis Secretary Jensie Teague Treasurer Scott Shannon Rush Chairmen David Perdue Thornton Brooksbank Welcome back Rickv, so long Bob . . . Late nights at Windfall . - . Kittv I and Killv II, the horror continues . . . Shagging Scott and Boxwood Buchanan . . . Spendid Endeavors Men, Indeed, 1 com- mend it to vour attention . , . Edward, whv does Grav lock his door . . . the Fall Guv , , , Whose checkbook is this? . . . Whipped freshmen . , , Drinking at the Palms and partying at the Border .Is Will the real Barney Fife? . . . Bucky v. the armv, who will win? . . . jav and Kevin, our own Puddlettes . . - rrrrr , Cat-like Grits - . . Bob, Bad Bob . . . Petting the drug dog . - . Miami Vice but no wine coolers, Sanders . . . Intelligent pledge class . . . Memories of a friend. 1. David Perdue 2. Trev Kinder 3. Chris Talley 4. Lee Mollis 5. Jav Kendall 6. Kevin Anderson 7. Harrv Stahel 8. Brewser Brown 9. Peter Faser 10. Ricky Lail 11, Matthew Laws 12. Michael McGarry 13. Barritt Gilbert 14. Edward Griffin 15 Turner Simkins 16 Chason Harrison 17 Clint Shelton 18 Thornton Brooksbank 19 Walker Havs 20 Bruce Reed 21 Ted LeClercq 22 Grav Sanders 23. John Buchanan 24. Stephen Bendheim 25. Mike Morris 26. Will Massie 27. Cooper Crawford 28. Van Smith 29. John Carder 30. Steve Szczecinski 31. Laws Bouldin 32. George Early 33. Pat Schaefer 34. John Roberts 35. Brad Pearsall 36. Tommv Pee 37. Phil Sherrill 38. Ed Henson 39. Evans Schmidt 40. Will Harbison 41. Hobart Bauhan 42. Kramer Litvack 43. Jordan Josey 44. Mike Henrv Not Pictured: Kit Alexander Glynn Alexander Hugh Black Bobby Fitts Rob Gresham Charlie King Graham Loomis Tom Pearce Bill Schoettelkotte Scott Shannon Jensie Teague David Woodham J. P. Baehr Chip Brooks John Woodham Garth Schulz Henry Sackett Mike Rowan Jon Knight 202 Fraternities i- ? 4- S ' t Fraternities 203 SIGMA CHI Zeta Chapter Established 1866 2 Lee Avenue President Bobby Pifer Vice President Billy Maner Treasurer John Mixon Secretary Glenn Jackson Rush Chairmen Greg Stites, Jim Rickhoff 1. Kevin Davidson 2, Glen Jackson 3. James Newsome 4. William Randall 5. Mark Monyek 6. John Falk 7. Robert Pifer 8. Gregory Stites 9. John Melov 10. Lee Elliott 11. Ben Hale 12. Charles Wreaks 13. Bruce Poole 14. William Maner 15. Donald Wilkinson 16. Dannv Jayne 17. John Mixon 18. William Tommis 19. John Kalitka 20. William Kubly 21. Thomas Boyd 22. Andrew McMannis 23. George Moseky 24. James Metcalf 25. James Ovk ' en 26. Christopher McGraw 27. John Messerly 28. J. Marshall Boswell 29. B. Mark Trainer 30. C. Leif Veland 31. Steven Greenbaum 32. Robert Lutz 33. Drew Piatt 34. Richard Moore Not Pictured Peter Braden Robert Clarke William Esham Peter Hunt William Jones Steve Logan Gordon Ogden Williard Pearsall James Rikhoff Ben Roundtree Peter Vanbon Timothy Walker David Bekenstein Mark Farley James Johnson Jeffrey Joseph James Morgan A. Sully Renuart James Sowersby Andrew White 204 FraternitiL ' s iw ■MBIT- «« mr ST • I iHStli Fraternities 205 SIGMA NU Lambda Chapter Established 1882 4 Henry Street President Ernest Franklin Vice President Everett Hamilton Treasurer James Augustus Secretary Richard Morris Rush Chairmen Troy Andrade Kelley Armitage Lambda Chapter ot Sigma Nu started off the ' 84- ' 83 ' ear with a successful Rush and capped it off with a big Homecoming Weekend with the Dirtv Secrets band. Gonzo started out the house hit parade of casualties by performing a beer slide and splitting his head. The new pledge class organized the annual Hallow een party on Oct. 27. On Now 2 at 5 a.m. the members began their run to Lvnchburg to raise o er 52,000 for the United Way. The White Rose Christmas Formal banquet was held at Hotel Roanoke followed by a dance at the house. The pleged class made their annual trip to the three corners of the globe in January. Continuing the Fancy Dress tradition, there was a constant string of cocktail parties and gorgious girls around the house. Lambda hosted a regional workshop for ten area school chapters of Sigma Nu. Snowball fights concluded the year with a final tally of Sigma Nu — eleven and Phi Delt — nine. Spring break came and sent many brothers down to Ft. Lauderdale where a new Beastmaster was crowned in mountain goat style and many brothers saw the bottom of glasses as thev celebrated the birthday of Da e Barnes. Shipwreck ' 85 was a huge success with most people sliding into the fun and still others who do ' e right into it, like Mike. The whole house was transformed into and island of fun and para- dise. We would like to wish w ell to our graduating seniors, Mike Bearup and Jim Murph ' . We are sure that they will be a great asset to any task that they undertake. Memorable Quotes: It ' s happenin ' . Psych. Duder. If she weren ' t a girl, I ' d slug her. Mark, there ' s something else up there. Solomon, where are vou importing your date for this weekend. Kelley-New reigning Beastmaster. 1. James Murphy 2. Mark Fishman 3. James Sharp 4. John Kirchner 5. Tony Pfaff 6. Jon Solomon 7. Scott Newman 8. Ronn Mercer 9. Lance Yonkos 10. James Hansen n. John-Paul Bouffard 12. Scott Stockburger 13. James Farquhar 14. Everett Hamilton 15. Richard Morris 16. David Barnes 17. Troy Andrade 18. Ernest Franklin 19. Louis Dubuque 20. James Augustus 21. Steven Sadler 22. Robert Strickland 23. James Schropp 24. Carlton Simons 26. Erthel Hill 27. Paul Smith 28. William Clark 29. James Gonzalez Not Pictured: Cliff Wargelin Kellev Armitage Michael Bearup Christopher John William Lyons Andrew Parkey 206 Fraternities Fraternities 207 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Virginia Sigma Chapter Established 1906 110 Preston Street President Brandt Surgner Vice President Russ Whitman Treasurer Ted VVillard Secretary Chris Rooker Rush Chairman Ned George Mo ' e over Greg, Buclc ' s next. Good buzz, Annette Fresh- men, meet buzz ciiairman B.E. ... Xot in the trash can. Rick . . Thank hea ' en for little girls, right Russ . . . Brandt, wui ' re con- tused Doc sa -s, that S! just ain ' t cool, man. . . Philoso- ph - 213, Larntnliii . . . Banner vear for D.F., a ank and a crank . . . Nice ring, Llo ' d The once and future brother, B.O ' B . . . Hev K.H., did she make ou c ' e! . |.B. and wonder dog A ' atar , , , Erik, which one ' s i oin ' dog! . , Foxfield food brawl . . . Chris R., was Cherie worth the sixpack? If complications arise, see our doctor Silence is golden, right Mr. Doane? Wait until next ' ear Blowbo and the Wedge . . . Bros, have a good summer — Zan - 1. Tom Todd 2 Sean Butler 3. Kevin Hunt 4. Ted WiUard 5. Jeff Britton 6. Matt Coudert 7. Jon Preziosi 8. David Ford 9. Bill O ' Brien 10. Chris McGowan n. David Nave 12. Ken Nankin 13 Jason Lisi 14 Andv Best 15 George McDowell 16 Rob Jones 17 Russell Shearer 18 Jon Miles 19 Jay St. John 20. Erik Curren 21. Jon Knaus 22. John Ogden 23. Jeff Hirsch 24. Jeff Blount 25. Tom McKinstry 26. Paige Stuart 27. Mike Allen 28. Chris Hager 29. Jav Wallace 30. Jeff Km-ibell 31. Rick Robins 32. Chris Rooker 33. Blair Severe 34. David Atkinson 35. Maverick Noble 36. Mark Solomon 37. Ned George 38. Greg Andrus 39. Neil Rankin 40. Brandt Surgner 41. Russ Whitman 42. Mark Zavatsky Not Pictured: Jake Amsbary Joe Aronhime Wes Boatwright Larry Boyd Mike Brooks Bob English Shawn Harvey Tony Jones Dave Montgomery Greg Niles Russ Peck Bruce Rottenberger Josh Slowik 208 Fraternities Fraternities 209 ZETA BETA TAU Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 220 t:ast Nelson Street President David Auld Vice President Paul Clark Treasurer Todd Harvey Secretary Doug Turrell Rush Chairman Paul Clark DULCE ET DECORUM EST PRO DOMl MORI The cops are outside and people are on the root. The Zeeb house becomes a home, thanks To Mata, Jenny, and Sgt. Plummer. Continued existence tor the third tloor. The second, mereh ' nois ' . Reno ' ations abo ' e and below, inside and out; Painting and planting a new foundation. Football team impounds the Spe-dogs, Volleyball spikes its way to playoffs. Zeebs control the hearts and minds. Conquer both airwaves and stage. Rich wine was sweated From e er man ' s pores, and 3,000 people Ate from one strawberr ' , Thanks to Arthur Brown. The Pete-god played And pla ed. . mist ' ad ' enture Out m the coiin trw Every weeknight partying, yet Academics up to second place; Thumb our noses at the critics. Stew goes to Valhalla, Life for the DEAD. jay Boggs Chris Lillja Mata McGuire Julie Seavor Will Baber 6. Tim McCune 7. David Eustis 8. John Riley 9. Frank McQuillen 10. Keith MacDougall 11. James Weiss 12. Ron Curry 13. Andrew St. John 14. Paul Clark 15. Greg Lunsford 16. William Thornton 17. Todd Harvey 18. Dave Connor 19. Thorn Randolf 20. Doug Turrell 21. Art Pellerin 22. Susie Hostetter 23. David Auld 24. Tim York 25. Greg Bonn Not Pictured: Chris Carmouche Bill Kinson David Marsh Brian O ' Riordan Steve Pockrass Kirk TenEyck 210 Fraternities . : .. - t fAWJ ' 1 ' ' ■ ' ' :i ' ' j SMfeikfel . Fraternities 211 SIGMA SOCIETY (Inmt row) Tom Muilts, Rfsnolds ITionipsdn, Miitl Anthon ' , Caulli ' V Derringer. Da e Butler, Hunter Benes, Ed Barnes, lad Renner, Bill Rush, lini Bradner, Furrier Simpkins, |ohn Case, Chris Hunter, Rub McCullough, (back row) Don Collins lohn Renner, Burt Rainier, Laus Bouldm, Da e Perdue, Mar-hall ounl;, Kob Coleman, |im Cobb, lames Kemphart, George Sea T, Bill DeCanip, Frank SLirtace MONGOLIAN MINKS td Villamater, llunler IVnes, I aws Bouldin, lensie Feague, Chris Lvnch, Ed Griltin, Charlie Martin, P C 1, VVmfield, 111 Brvan Farrell, Foni limits, lames L hantilas, Da e Butler, Mae MeCrau , Tom Thaggart, William King, Marshall Young, Matt Fevvis, Ihornton Brooksbank, Chris Hunter, Bourke Harvev, Kevin Cope, Clint Shelton, Cooper Crawford, Barrett Calbert. Not Pictured: .Alex Chambers, Rand lohns. Dam Dulane ' , Robert Langtord, Ed Barnes, Pat Burgdorft, Andrew- Putnam, Rob MeCulloch, Peter Wright, Joe Phoeniv, Kreg Kurtz, Kirk Breen, Turner Simpkins, Charlie Pitts, Reynolds Ihompson, Dave Perdue 212 Secret Societies (CiVjij js l Scrrff Societies iirc IvnctiiLtor ol The Calyx. Secret Societies 213 ORGANIZATIONS Army ROTC Rangers (front row) Art Kandarian, John Lought ' r ' , Chris Bfckert, Sloan Farrell, |im Kellv, Sam Dawson, Kns Honevcutt, Nhke Carter, Tonv McCann, (back row) CPT, Robert Ripple, Tom Murra -, Tim Worthington, Bill Samii, Paul Schlimm, Richard Bennett, Chris Spear, Mark Solomon, Xoor ,Ampssler, Matt VVaterbuPi ' , Mark Bertolini, Ton Ptafl, Not Pictured: Cotton Pur ear 214 Organizations Brass and Percussion Ensemble Todd Harvey Whitney Gadsby Kenneth Enney Gregory Bonn Richard Norris John Riley Tom McKinstrv Jav Wingert Kurt Giesler Butch Williams Andrew White Todd Brown Brvon Epplev Jason Lisi Robert Powlev David Hager Richard Bernstein Bruce Reed Adam Reinstein Bill Cooper Rob Schlesel Organizations 215 Cable 9 Cotton Purvear, Rob Kurek, William king, Tim McCuni , Jav VVernc Dave Donahue Not Pictured: Ste e Carev John Rilev Ron VVilhelmson Earl Glazier David Johnston Chris Leva Jeft Hubbard Jamie Havne Jim Noble Bruce Doub Kevin McClatchy Gar ' Duncan Bob Br ant Peter Wright Alan Reese Brian Oliger Jen Jacobv Alan Roberts 216 Organizations The Cockpit (front row) Tom Schurr, Chris Bleggi, Hugh Finkelstein, Lou Mondello, Craig Waddell, Mark Weaver, John Gammage, Alex Casteili, Paul Marasciullo, Burf Smith, Bob Berlin, Chns Brooks ftudt-nl manager (hack row) Tim Janyska, Art Kandanan, Tony McCann, Fred Bissinger, unidentified, Mike Jacobv, Mike Lord, Kevin Weaver (sifting at bar) Bob Murph .Murrav Umi ' t ' rsid Proctor. Not Pictured: Bill Cooper Organizations 217 Contact Brewser Brin n, Nelson Pdtterson, luhn l.fwi-., tddie Smith, Gray Sander Cluurmau Lee M Holhs, MarU ' Chapman, hm kerr 218 Organizations Dorm Counselors (first row) Kevin Kelley, Bob Tomaso Huad Coumctor. Dan Dupre, (second row) Chris Bleggi, Tom Schurr, David Sizemore, (third row) Ted Leclerq, Chris Williams, David Lewis, (fourth row) Pat Ferguson, Joe Morelos, Ken Moles, Danny Jayne, (fifth row) Pete Braden, Mark Sullivan, Mark Weaver, (back row) Dean Huntley, Jeff Dixon, John Lewis, Tom Mack, Not Pictured: Bob Spatig, Tim Janvska Organizations 219 Executive Committee James Crutchheld firsf ) car Luc David lonson Senior, lames White I ' lii- Prcfidcnt, Cole Dawson President. Sam Dalton Sccrcliini. Bob Tomaso Senior, (seated) Shavam Mennon Sopihoniorc. Andrew Caruthers Sophomore . Brandt Wood Frcihman, Patrick Hayden liinior. Not Pictured: Michael Black jiiiiior, Gordv Hammock Iiitcrmcdtalc Law 220 Orj anizations Fellowship of Christian Athletes (front row) Mark Weaver, Craig Waddell, David Sizemore, Jeff Dixon, David Lewis, David Hellberg, (back row) Ken Moles, Kurt Schreiner, Jim Gordon, CJins Williams, Bill O ' Bnen, Steve Cassel, Robb ' Spencer, Dannv Jayne Organizations 221 Glee Club (front row) Dr. Gordon Spice, Bob Sp itig, Andrew Bouie, David Peters, Tom Spillsbur -, Michael Hernn, Tom Bellamy, Will Brown, Steve Zambon, ' , Chris Dieghan, Craig Smith, Todd Jones, Billv Reed, Roger Day, Rob Dorais, (middle row) Rob Vinneau, David Marsh, Dean Barrv, Joseph Kearse, Steve Doran, Bruin Richardson, Lance Rae, Chris Gorman, Da id Mollis, Landon Jones, Chris Carter, Rob Brvant, John Herndon, Tom O ' Brien, Tucker Dewey, (back row) Paul Clark, Barrv Rooker, Peter Faser, Greg Hucka, Chris Elliott, Andrew Parkev. Greg Lundsford, Chris Carmouche, Jim Cobb, Jim Williams, Nelson Patterson, Derrick Pitard, Craig Spear, |ohn Riordan, Zeke McDowell, lohn Zagrodsk ' , . ed Richardson, Tim .McCkiire 222 Organizations Independent Union Anthony Cornealius, Luke Cornt ' lius, unidentified. Chuck Diffenderfer, Tony Paone Gregory Blair Rao Bennett Todd Bishop Chuck Bracken Rob Brown Mark Churchill Chris Callahan Charlie Cassel Bob Cantrall Jim Cobb Erik Cooper Carmen Clement James Foley Joe Fisher Erich Faber Richard Graves Scott Gavin Marc Gordon Lance Houghton Todd Hermann Chzung Lau Doug Harvey Michael Herrin Landon Jones Shuichi Imada David Kelly Eric Knight Baylord Lvons David Messner Don Nimey Robert Owen Brent O ' Boyle Keith Pillow- Ian Perkins William Rhinehart Greg Russell Eugene Stephenson Bob Slappev Masaru Shimokawa Craig Spear Scot Schults Ronald Thornton Tim Thomas Don Tortorelli Michael Wacht Michael Webb John White Mike Wiesbrock Paul Grekos Bob Halloran Rick McCann Eric Obeck Dan Reeder Organizations 223 Interfraternity Council Dean Murphv, Greg Wheeler, Djvid Butler, Da e Perdue rn- uicul. lamu Hayne Trcmurcr, ]im Ccibb I ' lrc Prci idnil. Not Pictured; Matt Anthoin ' Sccniary. Gary Duncan 224 Organizations International Club (sitting) Anton Bloc, Xorman Umila, Tim Thomas, Cheng Hoo Lau, (standmg) Will Baber, Keith Pillow, David Howard, Luke Lu Chang, Michael Wacht, Masaru Shimokawa, Suichi Imada, Lotte Christensen, Yukie Kurihara, Not Pi ctured: Mierwhaan Manan, George Chang, Rick Graves, |on Zagrodskv, Mike Saka- hara. Nelson Patterson, Doug Raines, Todd Brown Organizations 225 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship t. larkf Morlfdgu Scott Ferre II B Scott Tillev Nelson Patterson lohn Willsc Brent O ' Bovif Dave Shu ;art lohn i ' ensec Craig VVaddeli Stewart Anderson John Riordan Ben Lipscomb Rob Dorais Dave Messner 226 Organizations Kathekon John Henschel, Ben Hale, Glen Jackson, Bob lomaso, lounes I ' rt ' ssler, Lee Mollis John Lewis, Sandy Whann, Ian Banwell, Buddy Atkins, Matt Anthony, Dick Sessoms, Da id Perdue, Jim Kerr, Jim Cobb, Not Pictured: Kimes White, Mike Allen, John Havuood. Chris Williams Organizations 227 Publications Board G Bruce Potter, Editor — Rmg-tum Phi, B, Scott Tilley Editoi — Political Review, Michael P Allen Editor —- Rm -tiim Phi, Scott ], Fitzgerald, Robert D, Bryant £i ; i) — And. Wm. Burford Smith Buiiiwi.i .Miiiwycr — Calyx, William Schoeftler fiiisnifs Mvia ;cr — Riii; -tinii Phi. Da -id W Sprunt Editoi — Gi i v 228 Organizations The Ring-turn Phi (seated) Chris Dieghan, Nelson Patterson, Scott Tilley, Ted LeClerq, Jeff Kinibell, Mike Stachura, Cotton Purvear (standing) Bruce Potter, Jason Lisi, Reade William Margaret Ann Paxton, Jim Strader, Mike Allen, William Sclioeffler SI|E ?Rtng-tum Wx Chief Editors Business Manager Mike Allen William Schoeffler Bruce Potter N«wi Edllw Paul FouUrh M ugtarE4IUr Rcade WUlianw ■TW Back Paw EUor CMUo Puryear SporU Edltar MIkf SUchura EiUmitI Paje EdUor Njhon Pallrrsim nMagniky EdHor ( ouor Puryrar CtrcBlatlgB Maaager Ptttt C nine AdnrtklDg Maoagrr A)f Br ant CartavWa Chris BowrtnK Chris (iarpts Advertlsliig Sakann Cllack Brackm. Hank Greenb rn. Jrrf KlmbeU. RobTollrson Tkt Rlog-tam PW la paMbkfd tvtry Tkarsday itarinn Ihr undrrgrailnatr school ifar al Waiklagua aad Let Uahenlty, Lorlaitaa. Vlnjlnla FuDdkig for Thr RInK-lum Phi comM prtnarity trom advertlalag aad fraoi a portloa ot ttie student activities fee The PaMkaUaiu BaanI alecu tlie chief nllton and bailness manager but The Rinit-tum Phi la ocherwtac bidepcBdcot. LttUn It the Edltar aad aahaokiton mm be In T1 e RbiR-tam Phi onire. room 200 of Uie Sbrfnil Cnil«r, by 5 p m Tnaday o( Ibe week Ibey are to be rnn This newspaper obaervea cmrrvnt canrl dcAnJIleaa af HWI aad obaceolty . Organizations 229 Student Activities Board Burtord Smith Chainiuvi. Da id Sprunt i s and sjhvm f:;v s, Gforj;o kinkead Trcaiurcr, Rusl - lohnson ii- f C ' ffnif i.uv H..hb - Titer ykni,l- Billv Wreaks Piiblicttv. Mikf CuiTru ' ru Cuvudiv (l iiv(. ' |..hn Crawford ,!--( ntcit.iiiininit lohn H-A-Y-W-O-H-H aka Buddha, Schnookum-,, Liitnhiuiiiinit Not Pictured: Dain DukiiH-v hiihii Ihc-, , David Deholl Opcitilinii . IVter VVilhanks StMctun . George Boras ,iss Inv iiin-. Paul Strange Oiidiix Members at Large: Gl nn Alexander td Barnes Michael Haver laniie Kerger VVes Boatu right left Branthck I mi Hrennan i ' al Burgdort Sean Covie Nhke t regan Ciullev Perringer C„ n.nid Kkarl Kandv 1 Ills Henrv Tvall lolin kalk inn lailhiiig Kon liiislerinaJi. S.olt I il i;erald William Cuirrett Ned George Gordon Gooch Matt Couderl Fletcher llamhlin Will Harbison Kidd Hartman Bill Hemphill jelt Hubbard lohn kalitka hm Kerr lre kinder Malt I earnard Alex I ope 4Xike Jeff Mandak Jay Marklev Mike McGarrv Mai MiGreu I Ml m.iins lohn Pel Nhxon William Monroe Mike Morris Tim Mulrean hm Murph ' Tern Meyers Charles Nusbaiim Tom O ' Brian Brian Oliger Bill Payne Tom Peters jim Riordan Rob Ryan Tom Schurr Greg Stites Chris Tailev Rob Tolleson Harris White hm Wood Tom Ihagard 230 Organizations Student Control Committee Mark Sulli an, Jim Kay, left Blount, Lduis A, Cella. WalkiT McKav, Tounes Pre sler, Darbv Brower, (seated) Andrew Ahernathx ' , Jim Lancaster, John Henschel, Sle e Stockton, Not Pictured: Peter M VVri£;hi Organizations 231 Student Association for Black Unity Mark Sampson, Felton May, Kim Brunson, Shannon Flanagan, Walter Hopkms, Greg Kendncks, Ron VVilhelmsen, Derreck Freeman, Charlene Nichols, Mike Stockley, (kneeling) Calvin Rankin, (King) Blue , Not Pictured: Brvan Johnson, Terr - McWhorter, Chris Neavis, Randv Baptiste, Michael Webb, Wes Pavne, Bill Rhmehart, Everett Hamilton, Anthony Cornelius, Norman Ziegler 232 Organizations Student Recruitment (front row) Sandy Whann, Larrv Anker, Chns Alevizatos, Shavam Mennon, Chns Jakubek, Andy Best, (middle row) Roger Dav, Glen Jackson, Billv Reed, Jeff Hirsch, Bruin Richardson, Paul Dnscoll, Walker McKay, John Del Mixon, John Moody, Jack Rufhn, Michael Black, Gib Kerr, Henry Exall, William Schoeffler, Mike Shelton, (back row) Townes Pressler, Jamie Hayne, John Case, Tom Imeson, Bill Metzger, Charles Stern, Craig Monroe, Dave Jonson, Nelson Patterson, Not Pictured; Bob Spatig Organizations 233 WLUR-FM General Manager Robert deMana Station Manager(s) Bob Br ant, (David Giese) Program Director Brian Oliger Operations Manager Rick Pierce Jazz Director Steve Pockrass Bluegrass Directors Win Phillips, Chris Leva Classics Director David Cobb News Director Peter Wright Assistant News Director Cotton Purvear Dave Donahue Mike Webb George Sea y Alan Roberts Chris Lill|a Doog Harwood lim Strader Kelly Armitage Chris McGraw Dave Johnston John Kalitka Brian O ' Riordan Jay Missert Calvin Rankin James New David Connor Felton Mav David Shugart Paul Marasciullo Jamie Berger Andrew Gibson Gary Duncan Chris Komosa Andrew Caruthers Mike Cregan David Sprunt Richard Hobson Paul Foutch Mike Wacht Brad Shaw Mike Stachura Steve keros Htienne Cambon Ken Jacoby Robert Miller lelt Lo ell Steve Doran Chris lacubek Tonv Matta Nick Berents Tom Eustis jon Solomon Steve Carev Jim Fole ' Robert Merritt Turner Friedman Randall Ra ' loeMance Guy Caldwell Chris Donahue Scott Buce ' Rob Schlegel Nick Leitch Kurtis Specht Andy Haring Tim McCune and many more . . . 234 Organizations HONOR SOCIETIES Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Who ' s Who Ian Banvsell Seniors Ian Banvvell Cole Dawson Andrew Berisford Darby Brower Roger Day Jeff Blount Robert Bryant John DiDuro Joe Cadle Sam Dalton Jeff Dixon Luke Chang Cole Dawson Harry Golliday David Connor John DiDuro Ben Hale Som Dalton Jeff Dixon Pat Hayden Chuck DePoy Ben Hale Lee Hollis Jeff Dixon Glen Jackson Peter lerardi David Eustis Todd Jones Glen Jackson Apostolos Grekos David Jonson Todd Jones Andv Haring Kevin Kelley Kevin Kelley David Jones Ken Moles James Kerr Kevin Kelley Clarke Morledge David Lewis Clark Lewis David Perdue Ken Moles John Long Bruce Potter Clarke Morledge Mike Lord Billy Reed Greg Niles William Maner David Sizemore Nelson Patterson Jim Murphy Bob Spatig G. Bruce Potter Ken Nankin David Sprunt Mike Shelton Rob Schlegel Charles Stern David Sizemore Bruce Potter Mark Sullivan Bob Spatig Scot Shults B, Scott Tilley Charles Stern Mike Shelton Bob Tomaso Mark Sullivan B. Scott Tilley Chris Williams B. Scott Tilley Jay Wallace Peter Wright Bob Tomaso Kevin Welch Chris Williams Peter Wilbanks Juniors Edwm Barnes John-Paul Bouffard Joseph Campbell Henry Exall David Harvey Ken Lindeman John McCafferv Jefferv Roper Luis Sa Robert Treat C. Reade Williams Sophomore Jeff Mandak Organizations 235 University College Young Council Republicans Democrats Harry Goliiday Pat Hay den James Murphv Andv Haring Gerald Shepherd Dave Hanna Bill Joel Reade Williams Robert Bryant Jett Hubbard John Pensec Kim Brunson Lewis Puleo John Wiltse Gerald Costello Richard Hobson Nelson Patterson Everett Hamilton Steven Morris Andrew Cantor Robert Slappey Cole Dawson Lance Rae William Rhinehart David Perdue Tripp Dugas Richard Erickson Darbv Brower Perrv Hayes Edgar Hill John Faulkner Ronald Fenstermacher Erik Curren B. Scott Tilley Mike Shelton Mike Webb Rothgard Schickel Norm Lord Alex Br ant David Hagar Bill Clark RJ. Hogan Mu Beta Psi ijiiisic fratcniiti Todd Jones John Paul Bouftard Billy Reed Butcl 1 Williams Warren Taylor Chri Carmouche Jay Wingert Chri Elliott Whitney Gadsby Tom Maguire Adam Reinstei 1 Davi d Marsh Roger Day George McDowell David Hollis Nelson Patterson Lanclon Jones Derri ck Pitard Bob Spatig Bruir 1 Richardson Todd Brown BillC ioper Rob Schlegel Tom McKinstry 236 Organizations Pi Sigma Alpha politics fraternity Kenneth Nankin Pat Hayden Steve Keros David Connor Mike Allen Sam Dalton Andy Hoppes Mike Hudson Jim Kerr Chris Lion Greg Lukanuski Keith McDougall Jim Murphy Bruin Richardson Scott Tilley Roy Unger Ted Wilkerson Reade Williams Beta Gamma Sigma business administration fraternity Mike Bearup Chris Williams Richard Gatti William Maner David Wilkinson Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi Mike Allen Marty Chapman Paul Foutch Bob Halloran Bill Hanna Ken Jacoby Tim McCune Kevin McClatchy Brian Oliger Bruce Potter Cotton Puryear David Sprunt Mike Stachura Peter Wright Allison Kehoe (R-MWC) Bettina Ridolfi (Hollins) Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society Omicron Delta Epsilon economics fraternity Bob Tomaso Cole Dawson Judd Hartman George Kinkead Robert Miller Mark Monvek Roy Unger Ted Wilkerson Jon Zagrodsky Trey Kinder Henrv Exall James Barker Thomas Boyd Erik Curren Paul Henson Gilbert Ladd Robert Lafargue Jeff Mandak Craig Matzdorf Tim McMahon Brent O ' Boyle Steve Pockrass John Rowe Luis Sa Christopher Sherlock Robert Slappev Thomas Thagard Jonathan Thornton Matt Waterbury John Wiltse Paige Wingert Organizations 237 Seniors Kciiulcill llmtiin Ka ' , ClinsUiplnT Channirij; Donahue, Gr(. ' ;i r Br an MoRTiilt, Chark ' s tdward BuckN [iraiidl III, CanuTcn lames Adams 238 Seniors Left — George Blackburn Kinkedd, Christopher Wright H Fulton, Thomas Cole Imeson III T i ■ Wi- o 2 m -  -«U Above — Ben Clinton Ha]e, David Laffitte Perdue, David Hulfon Woodham, ' 86, Edward Manlv Griffin, Edward Laws Bouldin, Stephen Howard Bendheim Left — Gordon Stuart Ogden, Mark John Pembroke Seniors 239 Right — C_,i.rd(in Stuart Ogdun, Ch.irlfs Fit wilh.im Wnviks, IV, VViIImiii Riciicird Tomnims, Steven GiMri;e [_iig in Ahn ' e — Grfj;cirv Augustine Lukiinuski Riglit -- Hrt ' d Herbert Kenner, 111, Kimes rillm.m C obb, |r , j.imes [ill Cobb, jr , Wilh.im UihkI I ' eC jnip, t erelt Oixon, Robert P.itruk Cole 240 Seniors H % ii _« i j Seniors 241 Above — Dasid Ellmt McGehee, Ronald R Reagan, Rov Franklin Skip L ' nger Above Rjght — David Wayne Johnston, ' 86, David Richard Donahue, Betsv Donahue, Stephanie Dettmer, Alan Schanck Roberts Rifihl — Brian Harrv McCausland, Stephen Thomas Carey 242 Seniors Fred Chang, Virginia Tech ' 85, Whitney Hutson Gadsbv Doug Dewing ' 77, Henry Dewing ' 85, Andy Dewing ' 84, Neal Dewing 2006? Banks Randall Chamberlain and friends from the Rikkvo University karate club. Seniors 243 Right — Nathjn Stevvjrt Hines, Paul Thonvi Kdstner ' . • f ' i_ ' . Seniors 245 J- l. -«M.-l -, Below — Michael Jame Spellnian, |r , James Elliot Noble, John Harold Moore, |etlr ' Alan Sapp, Sn, Christopher .Allevii Phaneut, Jackson ,Arthur .MacFarlane 246 Seniors Abm — Roger Thomas Day, Er Andrew Heinsohn, ' 83 rii Left — Kim Stephenson, John Robert Slovvik 111, Johnathan C. Knaus, Elizabeth Wood Below — Lawrence Gray Sanders, John Douglas Buchanan Lett — R.ivmond William Metzger, Jr., lulius VValkiT McKav, |r , luikin Henning, 111, ' Hh, Scott Burton Bovd, Below right — Andrew Paul Hoppes, Paul Andrew Ca e ' Below — Craig Newton Waddell, Mark VVas ' ne Weaver £ Sigma Society Seniors (front) Thomas Scott Shults, Charles Reynolds Thompson, James Matthew Anthony, Dayid Michael Butler, Lee Hunter Benes, ' 87, Fred Herbert Renner III, James Wood Bradner, James Tillman Cobb, Jr., William Wood DeCamp, (back) Donald Ogden Collins, Jr., George Jonathan Renner 111, Donald Burton Palmer, Jr., Edward Laws Bouldin, Edward Manly Griffin, Dayid Laffitte Perdue, Marshall Ralph Young III, Robert William Coleman, James Charles Kephart, George Neil Seavy Seniors 249 Left — Samuol laddo Rilev, Harr - Mar in Hond Below — lohn Walker abr hiske KustN ' Hartley, |r skie, liihn Opposite — (above) Christopher Charming Donahue, Scott David Buschman, Charles Edward Buckv Brandt III, (below) Cameron James Adams, Brian Joseph Adams, Albert Paul Knight, Gregorv Br ' an Morcroft, Stephen Thomas Carey, Brian Harrv McCausland, Randall Hinton Ray, Earl VVinfield Glazer III, ' 86, Dommick ' S4, Soma tT i- 250 Seniors «£!? «. RiSht — Martin Andrew Ben tord Richard Alan VVinstead Right— Nicholas Llovd Lromwfll, Jeffrey Parker Blount, lohn Damian Long 252 Seniors VL -V ' ■ rv Seniors 253 254 Seniors Above — Todd Daniel Brown, David Elliot McGehee, David Douglas Branscom, Todd Daniel Brown, David Elliot McGehee, David Douglas Branscom Lett — Henr ' Woods Dewing, Bruce Edward Irvin, ' 86 Opposite — Gregory Edward Hager, ' 86, Michael Warwick Adams ' 86, Richard Anson Deforest, John Stewart Sanders, ' 86, John Christopher Spear, Seniors 255 Above — Thomas Eric Wiser, Christopher Anthony Bleggi ' 86, Thomas Robert Schurr, Timothy Andrew lanvska ' 86, Richard Perlman Scboenberg, Edward Marshall F. Bowden Right — Fred Agnor Lackey Opposite — John Anthony DiDuro, Rod Nicholas Santomassimo, Michael Zane Jacobv, Robert Samuel Sloan 256 Seniors ' $.i¥v :: i A Seniors 257 Above — Bnan Keith Johnson, Eroll Vincent Skvers, lohn L. White, 74, Weslev Robert Payne IV, Kim Sebastian Brunson Right — Robert Denton Bryant, Robert Ashley Kurek II, James Kenned ' Murphv, Kevin Arthur Welch 258 Seniors ■ M Above — Kevin Hugh Kelley, John Delano Mixon, Jr., Glen Owens Jackson, Peter A. Hunt, ' 86, Marc F. Monyek Left — Ben Clinton Hale, Lee L.D, Elliot, Robert Blanton Pifer Seniors 259 Rifihl — Samuel Rif;f;s Dawson, Dax ' id Robert Hanna, Louis Mondello ' Sb Opposite — lettrev David Di on, lames Wood Bradner, Henr - Wavnt Gollidav 260 Seniors p! y ' ma ' f ' r. ' mxSes William Burtord Smith, Ir Richard Perlman Schofnberg, Brian Harrv ' McCausland, Thomas Robert Schurr, Kevin John McClatchy. Michael Zane Jacohv, Jeffrey Charles Mason, Gary Steven Duncan, Mark David Knobloch, John Wyatt Herndon, Robert Samuel Sloan, Bruce Eliot Doub, Michael Joseph Cregan, James Charles Metzbower, Jr., Iidward Marshall F, Bowden, Chester Taber Smith III, Alexander Paul Brown IV, Rod Nicholas Santumassimo «WIIMWMaMlMMp ■du -  -rf«W!fti ji ' ' '  ' 4v-  v w ' ' v- ' '  ' ' - m3 Im Gudwm Bjinvfll, |ohn Wvatt Herndun James Leach VVocid, Iimuthv Jame Mulreanv, Kurt Adam Shreiner m --- . Seniors 263 ' ■H ■. f. •:m Opposite — David Nevm Jonson, John A, Crawford ' 86, John Coleman Dawson III, James A, White ' 86, Robert J, Whann ' 86 Above — Christopher Hale Williams, David Alan Sizemore, Kurt Adam Shreiner, David Matthew Wilkinson, James Leach Wood, William Lionel Joel Left — Henr ' Marvin Bond, Robert James Tomaso, Gary Steven Duncan Seniors 265 sirr - S i: 266 Seniors ' 8 17 « ' ' v r-- N: ' 7i: ; (t Albuquerqu NEXT 12 EXIT  - Ak Albuquerque NEXT 12 EXITS I . - .A Seniors 267 Abow — Cordon Cimpbell Coodi, Craig Pdtton ChJmber , ' «h, |obn IXiK ' Maclay. Ir , Rodger;. ChnstopluT Busbef, ' Sh, lefkTson Michael Hi ' wrll. Charles Nhehael Davidson Right — William Albert Maner, janies Burns Mewsonie, Glen Owens lackson Opposite — front row Rob Pan Mi e, ' S7, Daniel Lindsa ' ratuni, back row: lames Alan White, |r . ' Sh, Charles Maillot Martin, jr , Ihomas Cla ton Johnston 268 Seniors I : 4 V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ , r ♦ 4. . iv -. •5 ' -«fc - Kevin John McClatchy, Christopher Heiskell Brooks, Scott David Buschman, Richard Perlman Schoenberg, William Cleron ates. Michael Joseph Cregan, Brian Harr% ' McCausland Rodney Craig Lunc ' . Robert Da ' in Phillips, Edward ' incent Buttarazzi 270 Seniors Ill a Brian Scott Tilley, Claude Benjamin Lipscomb, Robert Paul Dorais, Scott Ferrel ' 87, John Riordan ' 87, Clarke Howard Morledge, Dave Shugart ' 87, Craig Newton Waddell, Stewart Thomas Ander Layton Leonard Register, Jeffrey Charles Mason, Bruce Eliot Doub, Mark David Knobloch — - Seniors 271 Right — Luke Lu Chang Beknv — Allen Carlisle Reese, John V Bnan, |r. mK--y - — . -. v =. Seniors 273 HISTORIC LEXl 274 Seniors Above — James Kennedy Murphy, Michael Stephen Bearup Above Left — David Hundley Jones, John Everett Roberts, Jr. Left — Robert William Coleman, Mark Wayne Weaver Seniors 275 Tl ' r feiJIKSi ' Right — Harold Berkley VVetherbee, II, John Keener Hudson. Ir , Tavlor Ham Halhauav , David Falconer Webber Everett Gibson Kerr Below — David Michael Butler, George Neal Seavv, William Earle White, III, James Wood Bradner, Andrew Bruce Cole, Lee Hunter Benes, ' 87 V ■ ' ' i . ' « _M iS sitt a isfei i 276 Seniors Seniors 277 X 4tv ' .. 4S« . 278 Seniors Seniors 279 Mar ' .hiill Ralph ' louni;, Robi-rt lames Whann, 1 ' , ' Sh James Tillman Cobb, |r , Donald Ogden Collins. William Wood DeCamp, Robert VA ' iUiam Coleman, Jetterson Davis Futch, 111, Edward Marion Smith, George Jonathan Renner, III, Donald Burton Palmer, Ir , Roger Lee Dunnavan, |r , Bruce Eliot Doub, Mark Elia Sullivan, Brainard Judd Hartman, |ames Charles Kephart, William Hamilton Schoeftler, Robert James Tomaso, Lavton Leonard Register, Christopher R Hope, ' ISh iisat! r-varji i ' M Seniors 281 Abo e — Edward Marshall F 3o vden, Edward Marion Smitli William Hamilton Sch Right — Gi-orge Brucu TotttT -m ff 282 Seniors Above — lames Allen PatterMin, David Nash Johnston, Gregor ' Wavne Hair, Clark Hathav fay Lewis, Thomas Aubrey Fitzgerald 11, Raymond William Metzger, Jr., James Lee Williams Left — Brian Scott Tillev Seniors 283  • ' V , V - w '  A J . Above — lanit ' N Frdnk Surtace, III, Sh, William Henry King, III, ' Sn, Charles Carpenter Pitts, Thomas Scott Shults, James Matthew Anthonv. Robert John Young, III, Charles Reynolds Thompson, Bourke Cartvvright Haryey, ' 8h Above left — Henry Woods Dewing, johr Walker Zabnskie, George Blackburn Kinkead Lett — Christopher Scott K Scott Thomas Waterman ' wool Right — John Patrick Coleman, Samuel Pruit Simpson, V ' 87, James Neville Nance, Gregg Clive Van Orden, Robert Blackwell Barns, III, Stuart Douglas Adams, Eric Morrison ' : Seniors 287 a r ■ • i let.3 A . - -i . i?- ' ' i ' - . . - Above — Thomas Vhitne Todd, Kenneth Greg iles, lonathan C Knaus, Jettrev Parker Blount, John Robert Slowik, HI, William Andrew Best, leffrev Todd Hirsch, Thomas Newton McKmstn ' Right — Kurtis William Speeht Richard Stephen Gatti, 111, The Clayton Johnston 288 Seniors Left — Michael Edward Holhrnok, ames Charles Lyall, Arthur Albert Kandarian, ' 86, Anthony David McCann, ' 86 Above — John V. Br an, Jr. Left — William Douglas Brown, IV, Harrington Darby Brower, Samuel Poage Dalton Seniors 289 II ' ■■-: IM«-. ' .= i3V,ii ' Opposite — Peter Anthony Hunt, ' 86, Glen Owens Jackson, John Delano ..ir: Mixon, Jr., William Albert Maner, John .•■. Mansfield Falk, ' 86, James Burns ■ ' v-: N ' ewsome - Tr- ' - ' ' — Jeffrey Lvnn Ball, James ■ ' ■■ Kennedy Murphy Below — Robert Xeal Miller, Andrew - ' George Haring, Robert Alan Schlegel 291 Erik D Curren ' 87, Michjt ' l Martin Shflton Robert Deforest Pearson V s 292 Seniors Christopher Wright H Fulton, Daniel Millard lavne, Steven Beck Keros, James Charles Lvall 293 John Delano Mi on, |r , Petfr A Hunt, ' Se. James Robert Cantrall, Lance Ronald Houghton, Tracy Thomas, Luke Michel Cornelius 294 Seniors Seniors 295 DuiiLcin Hii ;he Stont Thom.is M.ittht ' w Murph 296 Seniors Left — William Miller Cooper IV, ' 86L, Gerald Daniel Shepherd, ' 86, Warren Thomas Taylor, David Ross Cobb, ' 86 Above — Julian Cleon Josev, Charles Taylor King, William McKinnon Massie, Jr., Francis Baily league. 111 Opposite — William Wood DeCamp, Fred Herbert Tad Renner, Edward Laws Bouldin, Ben Clinton Hale, Stephen Howard Bendheim, Nathaniel Turner Simkins, ' 86, David Hulton Woodham, ' 86. Edward Manlv Griffin, Donald Ogden Collins, Jr., David Laffitte Perdue Underclassmen One afternoon this spring Scott Ferrell wandered around campus and asked some students, What do you think of W L going coed? Their answers, as well as their pic- tures, appear throughout this sec- tion. Michael Warwick Adams Sh Willhini ' i-bur f. Vtr ;i)iui Steven Milton Ashbv ' St Pclhivii, Alahiimii John McChesne ' Aleman ' 88 Babylon. .Vt-ir York Chnsten A Alevizatos ' 86 Sporki. Maryland GIvnn M Alexander, Jr. ' 87 Mcmphti, Tennt ' i ec A Scott Alford ' 87 Houston, Texas Everette G. Allen, III ' 88 Richmond, Virginia Michael P. AUeii ' 8b Rossmoor, California Bradford D, Ament ' 88 Furlong, Pennsylvania Thomas John Amico ' 88 Sprin ;ficld, ' irginui Robert C Ammoft ' 86 Grafton. Virginia John Raymond Anderson ' 88 Charlotte, Norlli Carolina David A. Andrews ' 87 Ftoyds Knobs, Indiana Richard Foster Andrews ' 88 Chase City, Virginia Gregon, Andrus ' 87 Rochester, Meiv York Lawrence Scott Anker ' 87 East Windsor, New Jersey 300 Underclassmen umik f-t mM diM sr Gary Philip Appel ' 87 Fallston, Maryland Hunter A. Applewhite ' 88 Richmond, Virginia Kelley Homer Armitage ' 86 Plantation, Florida Joseph E. Aronhime ' 87 Washington, DC. David T, Arthur ' 86 Hmghani, Massachusetts John E. Atkins ' 87 Shrevqjort, Louisiana David M. Atkinson ' 88 Newport, News, Virginia James A. Augustus ' 87 Louisville, Kentucky John Paul Baehr ' 88 Spartanburg, South Carolina Itiomas Witt Baker ' 87 Fresericksburg, Virginia Emerson Banack, lII ' 88 San Antonio. Texas Steven D. Barben, ' ' 86 Roanoke, Virginia ' David N. Barnes ' 87 Chesterfield, Missouri William Watson Barnes, Jr. Wilson, North Carolina L, David Barnette ' 88 Jacksonville, Florida J. Gregory Barrow ' 87 Medford, New Jersey Dean Cameron Barry ' 8 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Quinn R. Barton, III ' 88 Jacksonville, Florida Wyatt P.E. Bassett ' 88 Galax, Virginia Hobart P. Bauhan ' 88 Manakm Sabot, Virginia Michael Keith Bayer ' 86 Hickory. North Carolina Jonathan A. Beck ' 88 Lancaster, Pennsylvania David M. Beckenstein ' 8 Vienna, Virginia Thomas Lee Bellamy ' 88 Waynesboro, Virginia Underclassmen 301 Charles C Benedict ' 88 Atlanta. Gforijw John Benford 87 Mmmi, Florida Michael AG. Berg ' 86 Imlay City, Michigan George A. Berger, II ' 87 Houston. Tt ' xai A i James M Berber ' Sb Charlotte. Xorth Larolina Richard Kevin Bernstein ' 88 Saliiburv, Warvlaiui Chnstopher E BiecV ' 87 Falh Church. Virginia Gerard F Biedronski, Jr. ' 86 Fallston, Man land Todd V Bishop ' 88 Ea ton. Maniland Michael Joseph Blacls ' 85 Shrci yort. Louisiana Anton T Blok ' 88 Oraniestad. Aruba John A. Blondell ' 88 Severna Park, Maryland Coeducation is great becauie it will help end the closed-mmdedness. Women m the classroom zinll help the atmosphere. Tradition ' s great, but there should always be room for change — Brent OBovle ' 87 Timothy Andrew Boiling ' 88 Huntington. West Virginia Manuel E. Bonilla ' 87 Burke. ' uginia lames Marshall Boswell, Jr. ' 88 Lif t- Rock. Arhvisas Daniel Peter Boudreau ' 88 Fredericksburg, Virginia i 302 Underclassmen Andrew J. Bouie ' 87 Mayivood, lUmitis Michael David Bowen ' 87 Lexington, Virftnia Laurance C. Boyd ' 86 Dallas, Texas Scott B. Bovd ' 86 Columbia, South Carolina Thomas J. Boyd ' 87 Winchester, Virginia Charles Wilham Bracken ' 87 Palisades, r,c York Shane A. Braganza ' 86 Reisterstoum, Maryland Jeffrey A. Branfli ' ck ' 88 High Bridge, New jersey Curhs Todd Breithhaupt ' 86 Princeton, Sezv Jersey Timothy Charles Brennan ' 8 Mctaine, Louisiana Karl Ward Brewer ' 88 Ridgeivood, Sew Jersey Thomas J. Bnnkman, II ' 87 Oshkosh, Wisconsin r f Jeffrey S. Bntton ' 86 Westerly, Rhode Island Philip S Brooks, Jr. ' 88 .Vtic Orleans, Louisiana Ronald R. Brooks, Jr. ' 88 Huntington. West Virginia William A. Brown ' 87 Likchurst, Nrw jersey C. Willing Browne, IV ' 87 Littleton, Colorado John L. Brownlee ' 87 Fairfax, Virginia Victor A. I rvant ' 87 Richmond, Xlrginia James Joseph Buquet, III ' 8 Houma, Louisiana Peter H. Burke ' 88 Dracut, .Massachusetts Michael James Buttarazzi ' 87 Auburn, a.v ' )iork Robert John Buttarazzi ' 88 Auburn. Nrw York Guy A. Caldwell ' 86 West Caldwell, Nrw jersey Underclassmen 303 William D Calhoun ' 88 huiian Shorcf, Floruia Chnstopher T. Callahan ' 88 Louisville, Kentucky Car - H Campbell ' 88 Alexiindriu, Virginia James S. Campbetl ' 88 Richmond, Virginia Joseph C- Campbell, Jr. ' 86 Buena ista, Viri;mii D. Forrest Cannon, Jr. ' 88 LumberviUc. Pennsylviinui Andrew D Cantor ' 88 Potonuic, Maryland John Randolph Carder ' 87 Roanoke, Virginia Chnstopher L. Carmouche ' 8b Gary, Indiana Michael Darr l Carter ' 87 Madiion, Connecticut Andrew R. Caruthers ' 87 S irt ' t7 ' i)rf, Louiiiana Alexander F. Castelli ' Sb Potonuic, Maryland Stephen R. Castle ' 88 Neiv Oviaan, Cotinecttcul Christopher R. Celis ' 88 LaGrange, Geor ' ia George Chang 88 Hong Kong James G. Chantilas ' 87 Cincinnati. Ohio Charles L. Chassaignac ' 87 Neiv Orleanf, Louisiana Edward M. Chiappara ' 88 Upper Montclair, iVfiC jersey Lotte R. Chnstensen Hvido ' cre, Denmark MarkG Churchill ' 88 Baltimore, Maryland James D Clark, 111 ' 88 Broken .Arroio, Oklahoma Joseph P Clark ' 87 Blrmm ' hain. . ' Malnvna William G. Clark Henlopen Acres, Delaware Rick Clawson ' 88 North Little Rock, Arkansas d Mh 304 Underclassmen Bradley C. Cleek ' 87 Asheboro, North Carolina James D. Cockey ' 88 Scituate, Massactiusetts Lester Coe, III ' 88 Matairie, Louisiana Christopher James Coffland ' 88 Baltimore, Maryland Gregor) ' A, Cole ' 88 Dallas, ' Texas John Peter Coll, III ' 88 Garden City. New York David V. CoUerain ' 88 Dallas, Texas Stephen M. Conner ' 87 Lexington, Virginia Sean Connolly ' 88 New Orleans, Louisiana Vincent James Connors ' 87 Levittown, New York Charles Copper ' 88 Bealeton, Virginia Anthony R. Cornealius ' 88 Shrei ' eport, Louisiana George T. Corrigan, Jr. ' 86 Villanova, Pennsylvania Gerard J. Costello ' 86 Cold Spring Harbor, New York James P. Cotter ' 88 Wilhston Park, Nezv York David Cox ' 88 Potomac, Maryland Richard P. Coyle ' 88 Virginia Beach, Virginia William Sean Coyle ' 88 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Peter P. Crane ' 87 Montgomery , Alabana Cooper C. Crawford ' 87 Rome, Georgia Philip EM. Crooker ' 87 Alexandria. Virginia Enk Curren ' 87 Chicago, Illinois Ronald Lee Curry, II ' 87 Lon i,mont, Coloracio William Lawrence Curtiss ' 87 Franklin Lakes, New jersey Underclassmen 305 Ross P, Darling ' 88 Richmonii. V ' r ' i iw Huntley G. Davenport, Jr ' 88 Richmoiui. Vir ;inui Charles L. Davis ' 87 Houfton, Tcxaf er M, Davis ' 88 Shawnee Mission, Kiinsiis Neal Michael DeBonte ' 88 Little Falls. Neiv jersey William D. Deep, |r ' 87 Richmonii, Viri inui I- David DeHoll ' 86 Iva, South Carolinii Damn Dennv ' 88 Lexmf;ton, Kentucky J. Caullev Deringer ' 86 Cheslcrtown, Maryland Peter G, Detlefs ' 86 Rockvillc, Maryland C David Dickey, Jr ' 87 Mornstown , hfeiv lerscy Matthew E. Diemer ' 88 Wilson, North Carolina I ' m not i;oini; to be here next year, so I don ' t much ilv a damn. They ou ht to bomb this place back into the Stone .4 ;t ' ' — Richard VVashburne ' 85L Thomas M Donahoo, |r ' 88 lacksonville. Vloruia Louis T. Dubuque ' 87 St. Louis, Missouri Rene Louis Dugas, 111 ' 88 Taftville, Connecticut Robert S. Duguay ' 87 Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 306 Underclassmen T f ' y i Geoffrey Richard Duke ' 87 Fairfield, Virifinia Joseph D. dulaney, Jr. ' 86 Charlotte, North Carolina George G- Early, III ' 88 Memphis, Tennessee David N. Eckardt ' 86 Atlanta, Georgia Jonathan L, Elder ' 86 Dumvoody, Geor ' ia David Chnstian Elliott ' 8 Albuquerque, Neiv Mexico Douglas F. Elliott ' 88 Birmingham, Alabama Aubrey J. Ellis, Jr. ' 86 Norfolk, Virginia Randolph L, Ellis ' 86 Seaford, Delaware Joseph P. Emerson, Jr. ' Easton, Maryland Robert H. English ' 87 Erdenheim. Pennsylvania Bryon Todd Eppley ' 86 Marysville, Pennsylvania Richard John Erickson ' 87 Dover, New Hampshire Thomas J. Etergino ' 88 Upper Montclair, New ]ersey Marshall M. Eubank ' 87 Houston, Texas William P. Ewing ' 86 Columbia, South Carolina Henry Exall, IV ' 86 Dallas. Texas Ench, J. Faber ' 88 Moneta, Virginia David M. Fagemess ' 8 Atlanta, Georgia R Daniel Fates ' 88 Fairfield, Neio jersey John M. Falk ' 86 Great Falls, Virginia Mark L. Farley ' 88 Pittsbur ' h, Pennsylvania Mark l. Farmer ' 88 Richmond, Virginia James D. Farthing ' 86 Durham, North Carolina Underclassmen 307 Peter Gregory Faser ' 88 Athmta, Geor ui Sam D. Fason 88 Austin, Texiif Jason Faust ' 88 Crofton, Maryland Richard V. Ferguson ' 86 CluuloltcyL ' ille, Virginia Marcelo Ottoni Fernandes ' 88 Coral Gables, Florida Scott Joseph Ferrell ' 87 Alexandria, Virginia John D. Fevrer ' 87 Kingston, Pennsylvania Hugh Fmklestein ' 86 Conyngfiam, Pennsylvania Timothv J Finnertv ' 87 Geneva, .Var )ork Wilber C Fisher, III ' 87 Louisville, Kentiiekv Mark N, Fishman ' 86 Wtlmette, Illinois Robert Fitts ' 86 Atlanta. Georgia Lawrence R. Flint ' 86 Clifton for t ' , Virginia James C Foley ' 87 Mt. Vernon, Ncw ' York Samuel J. Foley, IV ' 87 Garden City, Nrw York Robert A, Forbes ' 88 Hi h Point, North Carolina Paul R, Foutch ' 86 Springfield, Virginia Kevin Matthew Fox ' 88 Lebanon, Virginia Dennis M Francis ' 87 Mernek, ew iork John ,V1 Fritsche ' 86 Annandale, Virginia Guy C. Fulwiler ' 88 Smyrna, Georgia John C. Gammage, Jr. 88 Garden City. New York Christopher Ryan Gareis ' 88 Atlanta, Geor ' ia Craig O. Garneau 88 Glastonbury, Connecticut dMuM 308 Underclassmen William A. Garrett, 111 ' 87 Barnngton, Illinois Gregory S, Geisel ' 88 Villariova, Pennsylvtima John Baker Gentrv ' ' 88 Mobile, Alabama Steven Joseph Giacobbe ' 87 Smithtown, New York L r w i ' m B « I ' m totally pro-coed. Iff going to fc 1 drastically change the way people socialize M around here. You can ' t get a good ' J education if you think 50 percent of the t world IS a commodity to enjoy on weekends . ' . I B — Paul Knight ' 85 •III jJb I ..., mk M r H ; H rsrr H F ' J Bc 1 mm t Y w - 1 ■ - ::: 2 ; m t ' • — :;-... r-:-: ' •d,k George V Gist, 111 ' 88 Houston, Texas Paulin C. Goebels ' 88 Brussels, Belgium Timothy Golian ' 88 Johnstoion, Pennsylvania Eduardo Gonzalez ' 88 Guadalajara Jalisco, Mexico David H, Gordon ' 87 Etmhiirst, Illinois James H. Gordon, 111 Deland, Florida Christopher D. Gorman ' 88 Sew York, Nezo York Frederick W. Goundrv ' 86 Mt. Airy, Maryland Duane B. Graddy, Jr. ' 86 Nashville, Tennessee Mather Daniel Graham ' 88 Rome, Georgia James Richard Grant ' 88 Garden City, Neiv York David Bradlev Gray ' 88 Alexandria, Virginia Underclassmen 309 Henr ' B Greenberg, |r ' 87 Xaplc ' i, Honda Steven Greenehaum ' 88 Bt ' thc da, Maryland William R, Greer, Jr. ' 87 Port Tobacco, XUirylaihi David Russell Hager, |r ' 88 ' ir inia Bcaoi. X ' lr ' ima Gregor ' E Hager ' Sh Boardman, Ohio Bnan S- Haggertv ' 88 Keanii , Sow fcncy Bradford McCurn ' Hair ' 88 Huntsvillc. Alabama Elmer Lester Hall, Jr. ' 86 Baisett. Virginia J Lesshe Hall, 111 ' 85 W ' llliani bur . ' ir i!nia 1 Fletcher Hamblen ' 8h Dallas . Tcxaf James T- Hamlin, IV ' 87 Neiv Orleans. Louinana Wade M. Hampton ' 88 Jacksonville. Florida Enc H Hancock Houston, Texas James Peter Hansen ' 87 lVt ' s( Point. Se-w York WUliam R. Harbison ' S7 Pensacola, Florida Jefferson, L. Harralson ' 87 Princeton. Kentucky Mattfiew Traa- Harrington ' 8,s Murray, kentucky Chason Harnson ' 88 ,- tlanta. Ceor ' ia William S, Harnson, Jr 88 .Annapolis. Maryland Andrew N Hart ' 88 ' ienua. ' irginia William Todd Hartley ' 88 ,Martinsburg, West Virginia Douglas E. Har ev ' 87 ewark. Delaware Jeffrey Wade Harwood ' 88 El Ton), Calitornia Chnstopher E Haskett ' 88 Pasadena. Calitornia W% f iikili tkg 310 Underclassmen i iiij a p i gMk Patrick L. Hayden ' 86 Rochester, Neu ' York Pern ' S. Haves ' 88 Blacksburg, Virginia James VV: Hays, IV ' 88 Memphis, Tennessee Stepnen James Head ' 88 Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Olive M. Heeley ' 88 Atlanta, Georgia Jonathan VV.Hedgepeth ' 87 Atlanta, Ceor ' ia David A, Hellberg ' 88 Medford Lakes, New Jersey WilRam R Hemphill, Jr ' 86 Austin, Texas Julian Hennig, III ' 86 Columbia, South Carolina Michael R. Henr - ' 88 Richmond. Viri;ima William Thomas Henshaw, Chesterfield, Virginia Paul E, Henson, III ' 87 Dalton, Georgia Mark Stuart Herman ' 87 W. Redding, Connecticut Michael C Hernn ' 88 Valdosta, Georgia Scott James Herubin ' 88 Marietta, Georgia Reed P. Hibbs ' 88 Tampa, Florida Sean L. Hickev ' 88 South Glens Falls, New York Erthel E Hill ' 86 Portsmouth, Rhode Island Richard J. Hobson ' 87 Rye, New York James Conrad Hock, III ' 88 Charlotte, North Carolina James Edward Hodge ' 88 Fredericksbur ' f, Virginia Philip , Hodges ' 87 .Alexandria, Louisiana Richard John Hogan, II ' 88 Alexandria, Virginia Stephen Cole Holmes ' 87 Houston, Texas Underclassmen 311 William T Holmes Sh Gtadii ' ync. Penn i lvani.: Kriitopher Honevcutt « Statcn hhnd, .Vt-ic )ort. Christopher R Hope ' 86 S ' ortolk, Virginia Mathevv John Horndj;e ' 88 Charloltt-fvdlc, ' iryinw ib James Clarence Johnson, III ' 88 Raleigh, North Carolina Lester S. Johnson ' 86 North Berwick, Maim ' Rusty Johnson ' 86 Houiton, Tt ' .vijs Anthony David Jones ' 86 Kalispell, hdontana 312 Underclassmen rnktiM Jeffrey Eric Joseph ' 88 Oakton, Virginia Daniel Jordan Josev ' 88 SpartanbuT ' i. South ' Carolina Frank F. l annapell ' 88 Bethesda, Maryland Craig Michael Keanna ' 88 EastRockaway, Nezv York Thomas J. Keating, V ' 87 Centrei ' ille, Maryland Mark Alan Keene ' 88 Laredo, Texas G. Roth Kehoe ' 87 River Ridge, Louisiana Thomas Russell Kellam ' 81 Dublin, Georgia James F. Kelly ' 87 .v. Merrick, Neu York Robert J. Kelly ' 87 Lexington, Kentucky Jay Kendall ' 86 Tftusinlle, Florida Todd Kennedy ' 88 Cleanoater, Florida James Y. Kerr, II ' 86 Goldsboro, North Carolina Jeffrey W. Kimbell ' 86 Indianapolis, Indiana William H. King, III ' 86 Luverne, Alabama William Raymond Kinson ' 87 Claremont, New Hampshire John S. Kirchner ' 88 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gregory Scott Knapp ' 88 West Palm Beach, Florida Eric C. Knight ' 87 Los Alamitos, California Jonathan David Knight ' Charlottesville, Virginia Thomas G. Knight ' 87 Houston, Texas John G, Loedel, III ' 87 Warren, Pennsylvania Jeffrey B. Kopet ' 88 Atlanta, Georgia Joseph B, Krastel ' 87 Baltimore, Maryland Underclassmen 313 Casey S. Krivor ' 88 Ketchum, Idaho Yukie Kunhara Tokyo, lapan Gilbert H, Lackey ' 88 NaslwiUc, Tcnnf n ' c ' Gilbert R. Ladd, IV ' 87 Mohilf. Aliibivthi Vincent S. LaManna ' 87 Manhassi-t. Nrw )ork lames Riddle Lancanster ' 88 Dalhi , r.-viis LeRov F. Laney ' 88 Columbia. South Lnrolina Thomas F. Langheim ' 88 Salem. Virginia lohn Reese Lanier, Ir, ' 8S .Atlanta. Giwyw Lau Cheng iioo Hon ; Koin; Matthew DVV. Learnard ' 88 Chcitiiut Hill. Pcnn .ylvama Glenn P Lemon ' 87 Roanoke, ' ir ;inia David D Lewis ' 86 Riihinond. ' ityinia Kenneth L, Lindeman ' 86 .Atlanta, Ceor ;ia Christopher P. Lion 86 Ofallon. Ilhnoii. Jason P. Lisi ' 88 Hockefiin. Dehiware Kramer Allen Litvak ' 88 Gulf Breeze. Florida William Gregg Londrev ' 88 Riehmond. Virginia Michael James Longshore ' 88 Atlanta. Gt ' or ;i« Alejandro Lopez-Duke 87 New York. Neiv ) ork Steven E. Losquadro ' 86 Wflrfin River. Neio ' ork Jeffrey M. Lovell ' 88 Shrn ' eport. Louisiana John V. Lowe ' 87 Wittnian. Maryland Louise Bryan Lowry Winston-Salem, North Carolina IB lii 314 Underclassmen Gregory Alan Lunsford ' 87 Bro-wnshur ' , Vir ' ima Joseph VV ' Luter, IV ' 87 Chapfhiqiia, .Vra ' York Hugh Matthews Lynch ' Lebanon, Virginia Bayard E. Lvons ' Broad Run, Virginu Underclassmen 315 Thiimas James McBnde ' 88 Dallas. Texas John David McCafferv ' 8h Monroe, Miclu ' an Donald L McCov ' ' 87 Columbia. South Carolina Andrew G McDonald ' 88 Crfcnville. South Carolina m -: tfii John McDonald 88 TiLOndoro ;a. .Wrc ork George E, McDowell ' 86 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Michael K McEvoy ' 88 Baltimore, Manfland Michael Edward McGarry ' 87 Baton Rouge. Louisiana Christopher Miller McGowan ' 86 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Christopher Frank McGraw ' 88 Coicinmifi, Ohio Carl John McKay ' 88 Ft Worth. Texas Julius W, McKay, Jr. ' 87 Columbia. South Carolina S, David McLean, Ir. ' 87 Hinton. West ' irginia David G, McLeod ' 88 Au ;usta. Ge ' or ;w Timothv G McMahon 87 Elm Grooe. Wisconsin Andrew T McMains ' 88 Baton KuKx ' t ' , Louisiana Kevin D McNamara ' 8S Sterlin: . Vn:;in:., Rodenck Mees Rotterdam. Netherlands John Curtis Mehorter ' 8b Westfield. Sew Jersey Ronn Mercer ' 88 Matthews, orth Carolina Robert K. Merritt, 11 ' 87 Springfield. ' ir inia John Part Messerlv ' 88 David V. Messner 8b Ephrata. Pennsylvania James M. Metcalfe ' 88 Matehez. Mississippi a I I t A J ik liiM 316 Underclassmen John David Metz ' 88 Florissant, Missouri James Midkiff ' 88 Martinsville , Virginia Brian H. Miles 86 Wrightsmlle Beach. Sortli Carolina Jonathan S. MOes ' 87 San Antonio, Texas iiijii k Jfe Chnstopher ], Militello ' St Louis, Missouri Barry Gene Miller ' 87 Cody, Wyoming Douglas W. Miller ' 88 Wilton, Connecticut Jon Missert ' 88 Roanoke, Virginia John G. Mitchell, III ' 87 Murfreesboro, Tennessee Roby D. Mize, Jr. ' 87 Dallas, Texas Craig T. Monroe ' 87 Centrnnlle, Virginia William Lott Monroe, II ' Atlanta, Georgia David H. Montgomery Pocfuoson, Virginia John M. Moo ' dy ' 86 Tyler, Texas Ron L. Moody ' 86 Breu ' ton, Alabama Mark T. Moore ' 88 Winchester. Virginia Ralph B. Moore, III ' 88 Wilmington, North Carotin Richard B. Moore ' 88 San Antonio, Texas James H. Morgan, III ' 88 Atlanta, Georgia Michael F. Morns ' 87 Roanoke, Virginia Richard H. Morns ' 86 Jackson, Tennessee George G. Moseley ' 88 Little Rock, Arkansas Christopher T. Munsey ' 88 Annapolis, Maryland James Joseph Murphy, IV ' 87 Houston. Texas Underclassmen 317 Thomas Robert Murray, III ' ■ ' Princelon, ' ' exc frsr:. Thomas E Mvers. Jr s Rodnokt ' , ' ir !nui James David Nave Sh Oak Riiix ' f, Tciuh ' cc John Charles Nelson ' 8ti .W siUI, I ' lry ' ilM Scott Michael Newman s Upver Montdair, Mew lcr-,cu Bradley B Newsome ' H7 Lexington, Kentucky James £. Newton ' SS Atlanta, Gfor ' ia William L, Nichols 8b Fort Valley. Georgia Donald P Nime ' ' 88 LharlotteiVilU ' . rir ;mw Mavenck Noble ' 88 San Antonio, Tcxa John D Nozemack, II ' SS LutberviUc. Maryland Joseph D. Nuckols ' 88 Rockvdlc, V ' irijimii Charles G. Nusbaum, Jr. ' 87 Norfolk, Virginia Samuel S, Obenshain ' 88 Albuquerque, Neu ' Mexico Brent M. O ' Boyle ' 87 San lose, California Thomas P O ' Bnen, III ' 88 Cincinnati, Ohio Daniel I O ' Connor, Jll ' 86 Atlanta, Geor ' ia John R G. Ogden ' Sb Lynchburg, ' u iinia Brian Ohger ' 8h Rocky River, Ohio John 1 Ohve ' 87 Bel Air, Maryland Ste ' en Trov Olson ' 88 Franklin, ' ir iiiia Mark Steven 01u -ic ' 88 ' alparaiso, Indiana Ra mond J Overstreet ' 8b Bedford. Virginia Robert J. Owen ' 88 Gainesville, Virginia AM mg i h : « f iiiii i i ii 318 Underclassmen dM John F. Pankow ' 86 AsheviUe, North Carolina Richard G. Parkhurst, Jr. ' 88 Cranford, Neiv Jersey Edwin W. Parkinson, III ' 87 Columbia, Maryland Bruce D. Partington ' 87 Pensacola, Florida Willard H. Pearsall ' 86 jacksoninlle. Florida Thomas Howard Pee ' 87 Princeton Junction. New Jersey John F. Pensec ' 87 Ridgeii ' ood, New Jersey Jose Simon Perez ' 88 Harrisonburg, Virginia David L. Peter ' 88 Alexandria, Virginia Patrick O. Peterkin ' 87 Darien, Connecticut Thomas B. Peters ' 87 Wilson, North Carolina Charles A, Pfaff, Jr. ' 86 Charleston, South Carolina Vm personally against it. It kills the tradition the school is known for. You don ' t have the camaraderie. — Blair Severe ' 88 Peter J- Pizzo, 111 ' 88 New Orleans, Louisiana Drew W. Piatt ' 88 S(. Louis, Missouri Steven F. Pockrass ' 87 Indianapolis, Indiana William P. Pollard ' 86 Richmond, Virginia Underclassmen 319 John C. Poulton ' 87 Sei ' erna Park, Maryland Jeffrey Scott Pounds ' 88 Flourtssant, Missouri Robert L. Powley ' 88 Glen Rock, Neio ler cy Edward G Prebor ' 88 Oakmont, Pennsylvania (Coi ' diicalion) inakfs it a ivhole dtttercnt school It -a ' dl briiii: m a little diversity we are in desperate need ot — Phil Skillman ' 87 ..-4 Stephen H. Prindle ' 88 ork, Pennsylvania Charles G. Purdy ' 87 Fort Smith. Arkansas Martin G. Radvany ' 87 Chicago, Illinois Lance 5. Rae ' 88 Lake Zurich, Illinois James M. Rallo ' 88 CockeysviUe. Maryland Bruce Allan Reed ' 87 Arnold, Maryland Alexander G, Reeves, Jr ' 88 Hanover, Neio Hampshire Roger James Reynolds ' 88 Wynncu ' ood, Pennsylvania William C. Rhinehart ' 85 Sill! Francisco, California William T Rice ' 87 Martmsbur , West ' ir inia Bruin S. Richardson ' Sb Port Huron, Michigan Timothy M. Richardson ' 86 Emporia, Virginia iM t Townes G Pressler, Jr ' 86 Houston, Texas lames B Preston ' 88 Martinsrdle, Virginia liiAi 320 Underclassmen Barry S. Richman ' 86 Beth ' esda, Maryland Alexander T. Richmond Norfolk, Virginia John R. Riley ' 86 Florham Park, New Jersey Scott D. Rippeon ' 88 Thurmont, Maryland mt it Jeffrey P. Robbins ' 88 Sili ' er Creek, Georgia Barksdale F. Roberts, Jr. ' i Anchorage, Kentucky Emerson B. Robinson, III Jackson. Mississippi John Dale Roe, Jr. ' 87 SelbyviUe, Delaware Barrv Christopher Rooker ' Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Francis Patrick Rooney, Jr. Broohnlle, Maryland Bradley B. Root ' 88 Fainneio. Pennsylvania Ben S. Rountree ' 86 Decatur, Georgia John Prescott Rowe ' 87 Richmond, Virginia William S.W. Rush ' 86 Pheonix, Maryland Gregory D. I ussell ' 88 Pomona, New York Robert Steven Ryan ' 88 El Tore. California Henry Moseley Sackett, IV ' Lynchburg, Virginia Steven M. Sacfler ' 88 Easton, Maryland Abbas W. Samii ' 87 Winter Park, Florida Mark Terrell Sampson ' 86 Norfolk, Virginia Dennis C. Samuel, Jr. ' 87 Valley Center, California John Stewart Sanders ' 86 Randallsto-wn, .Maryland Jeffrey A. Sapp ' 86 Mount Holly, Netv Jersey John M. Scannapieco 87 San Antonio, Texas Underclassmen 321 Alan G. Scarisbnck ' 87 MandcinUe. Loununw Patrick E. Schaefer ' 88 CiiUiennllc, Tennasi ' c Paul G, Schlimm ' 87 Baltimore, Maryland F. Evans Schmidt ' 88 Nti(i Orleans, Louisiana Gar, ' William Schott ' 88 Sterling. Virginia James Andrew Schropp ' 88 Ed eivati ' r, Maryland Stepfien G, Schuiz ' 88 Lynchburt, V ' lr ima Jeffrey R. Schwarz ' 88 St. Loins, Missouri David Damian Seifert ' 87 Riixton, Maryland Andrew Paul Shaffer ' 86 Lewwton, X ' lr inia James Baxter Sharp, ift ' 88 Brinklcy, Arkansas David A. Shaw ' 88 Easton, Maryland Timothy J Shea ' 88 Arlington, Virginia C, Russell rt. Shearer ' 88 Wilmington, Delaware Gerald Daniel Shepherd ' 86 Leland, Mississippi Christopher M. Sherlock ' 87 Cornmack, hJeio ' ork Philip M, Shernll ' 88 Pensacola, Florida Masaru Shimokawa Nagano, City, Japan David Adams Shugart ' 87 Midlothian, Virginia Norman Z Sigler ' 88 Mobile, .Alabama Carlton Simons, Jr. ' 87 Charleston, South Carolina Phihp Murray Skillman ' 87 Asheinlle, North Carolina John Mark Slack, IV ' 86 Charleston, West Virginia Robert Z. Slappey, ' 87 Delana, Florid iikuA 322 Underclassmen James B. Sloan ' 87 Wilmington. North Carolina Craig M. Smith ' 88 Buena Vista, Vir ' inia Carl Peter Smith, Jr. ' 88 Baltimore, Maryland Glenn B. Smith ' 88 Atlanta, Georgia Karl Bartholomew Smith ' 86 Birmingham, Alabama Troy W. Snelling ' 88 Excelsior Spring, Missouri Jon D. Solomon ' 88 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Mark David Solomon ' 88 Atlanta, Georgia John Christopher Spear ' 86 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Sydney A. Speer ' 88 Sanford, Florida Robert H. Spencer, Jr. ' 87 Lexington, Virginia Thomas G. Spilsbury ' 86 Huntington, New York C. Michael Stachura ' 86 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Harry C. Stahel, Jr. ' 86 New Orleans, Louisiana John H. Starks, Jr. ' 88 Valdosta, Georgia Eugene F. Stephenson ' 88 Murfreesboro, North Carolina Carter Morgan Steuart ' 8 Chevy Cfiase, Maryland Hugh T. Steuart ' 88 Chevy Chase, Maryland Kenneth C. Stinger ' 88 Annandale, Virginia Andrew A. St. John ' 86 Concord, North Carolina Scott Stockburger ' 86 Little Rock, Arkansas Regis T. Storch ' 88 Easton, Maryland James J. Strader ' 86 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Robert E. Strauch ' 88 Martinsburg, West Virginia Underclassmen 323 Robert N. Strickland ' 86 Stin Antonio, Tcxm E, Page Stuart, Jr. ' 88 Prospect, kciitucky Suichi Imada Hiroshinui, liipun Eric Lee Sullivan ' 88 Miami, Florida Lilas ' ow, V tr mm Harper B, trammetl ' 87 Houston, Texas Robert E, Treat, Jr. ' 86 Mamiu-stcr Center, Vermont James G, Tucker ' 87 Houston, Texas 324 Underclassmen li W . ,„. ' •kb-N. Wallace G. Tucker, Jr. ' ! Thomasinlle, Georgia Gregory E. Turlev ' 87 Austm. ' Texas Eric Ralph Turner ' 87 V ' lrymifl Beach, Virginia Douglas W. Turrell ' 87 Short Hills, Nezv jersey Leif Ueland ' 88 Edma, Minnesota Norman G, L ' mila ' 88 Quezon City, Philippines Gregory S. Unger ' 88 Auburn, New York Charles W. Upchurch ' 8 Huntsville, Alabama Matthew B. Upton ' 88 Charleston, West Virginia Paul James Vail ' 87 Duxbury, Massachusetts David Michael Vaughan ' 88 South Boston, Virginia John E. Veatch, 11 ' 88 Alexandria, Virginia James E. Vesper, Jr. ' 87 Potomac, Maryland Albert B. Vespoli ' 86 Dix Hills, New York Joseph E. Vidunas ' 86 Charlottesville, Virginia Edwin James Villamater ' Hunt Valley, Maryland Frank W, Wagner ' 87 Owensboro, Kentucky Christopher E. Walburgh ' 8 Norfolk, Virginia Brian W. Walker ' 88 Eureka, California James W. Walker, Jr. ' 88 Charlottesinlle, Virginia Mont ' G. Warren ' 88 Neiv fberia. Louisiana Matthew J. Waterbury ' ' 87 St. Petersburg Beach, Florida Bradford Lane Watkins ' 88 Gainesville, Georgia Kevin Wayne Weaver ' 87 Martinsburg, West Virginia Underclassmen 325 Michael A- Weaver ' 86 Metaine. Louismiui Andrew S, Weinberg ' 8b Norfolk, Vir ;inia lames R. Weiss ' 88 Cinciutnitti. Ohio Ke in Elliott Wells ' 88 Roaitokc, ' ir itua Robert J, Whann, l ' Sh ' t ' iv Orleani . Loui -uvm lohn M, Wheeler 85 Aiuustoii, Alahama Joseph Gibson Whelan 111 ' 86 LouifviUe, KciUiicky Clinton R. Whitaker ' 86 Clinton, Mi fi sippi Andrew Warner White 88 W ' lnLiw tor, I ' lr ' inu; Carl F. White ' 8t- Stcrlin ' f, MiissuWmsi ' ffs Christopher rtarns White ' 86 Sbreivport. Loiiisuma James A, White, |r. ' 86 DalliK. Texas. f¥- jiiiii iM iiiiJfeAihAik James J White, IV ' 86 Charlotit ' . North Carolina Robert Stanley White, Jr, ' 87 Tulsa, Oklahoma Mark H, Whitetord ' 87 Sherii ' ood Forest, Maryland Russell W. Whitman, 111 ' 87 Clenside. Pennsytoania Michael W. Wiesbrock ' 87 Ottaioa, Illmoii Ronald A Wilhelmsen ' 87 Fresh Meadoze, New or - Edward J. Willard ' 88 Princeton, New ]ersei C. Reade Williams ' 86 Roanoke, ' n inui James S. Williams ' 88 Mountain Brook, Alabama Ivev Williamson ' 88 Mobde. ,-{labama Robert ' an Williamson ' 88 Davidson. North Carolina Christopher A Wilson ' 86 £ .-f.i i, Man land 326 Underclassmen Underclassmen 327 yatts, as aW as mf e i tt ne ia f€ ic€ a «r coo iey fo f . t i€ (caifoys j HI liB -4 r I M: Iff e most part, by W. Patrick HInely, class of 1973, who never throws away riSgaflvVs, ah always be found via tite WftL Alumni Office 328 Advertisements Compliments of NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World Advertisements 329 SHOP FOR PAPPACALLO Shoe: Accesorics — Drt ' ssi ' s Sixirlsn t (ir 1703! 4H3-5M9S 23 Mam St Li ' xiimtiin, iiiiiina 24450 Teiierson [SI I orist garden IJ SI l( , jcficrson lex 1 ngtonATi. 2445 ) 703 463 9 4I 1 lk d W 1th til (• 1 oiiR-iiiacii- T lucii (iouiit 1 Kitrlu-n An OKI l ' shl iiK ' d Bakfi Eat 111 (ir ' Fakf Out 703-463-5691 S N iitli Main Lfxin t )n. a, 24450 SERVllhAR, LhXINGTON HARDWARE 23 South Main stroft 4hV:242 w United Virginia Bank Lexington. Virginia Main Office 45 South Mam 463-2126 Student Accounts Welcomed! Self SeiA ice Banking Center Nelson and Mam Sts, Old Main Street lexington. va 24450 (7031 463-4062 £J Q ' lienanaoan y ' jjice HELEN DUKE TED DUKE G ' lipplies COmPUTER E NEEDS Authont«d A9 nl XEROX. FREE DELIVERY •HELP FOR ALL YOUR OFFIC 330 ALivertisements iVlnin-iBcnnis, 3uc. 102 West Washinmon Street FINE MEN ' S APPAREL (703) 463-5383 THE SOUTHERN INN Ser mg Qualit Food to Washington Lee Students for 50 Years T-J vx-ERs ;, CLEANERS E corner cx l.KXINCrON North Jefferson Street 703 463-36 ' JL ' BL KNA VIST A L ' ()78 MagnoHa A eiHU- 703 261 - ' 21 : ' , ' ) }p msu- y«nuun,: ,.„,. I 1(1 S l.iin, 1 cMnnl.Mi, ' . ■t(i: ' ;-L ' i7 . AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVir-CS IXWH ASSOC lATOtS 158 South Main Street P. O. Box 713 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Dial 703 463-2119 Advertisements 331 : GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 24 N. Main St, • Downtown 463-3121 Complete Bedding Lines, Bed Frames. Assorted Chairs, Desks and Lamps Fnr Dclivcm Up To UHI Milc IMPORTED CAR and TRUCK PARTS Barterbrook Square Staunton Virginia 24401 (703) 885-8191 UPS Delivery Available H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 2505 EMPIRE DRIVE P BOX 5867 WINSTON-SALEM, N C 27113 PHONE (919) 765-0070 Campus Shop West Nelson St. Lex.. N a. Phone 463-4544 Stereo Etinipnient. Cassette Fape ' Albinns and Musical Instruments V -7 ,: y the days they pass so quickly with memories held in tozc, until they fade as shadows or melt as early snow Yet there is a tie which binds that holds those memories still in the recess of the heart and the library of the soul. Lest ive forget . . . McCORKLE ' S ll -) South Mam Street Lexington, irginia 4h3- ' 4 1 ' WHITE ' S TRUCK STOP Raphine, irjjinia (703) 377-2111 332 Advertisements the best universities produce the best business leaders Sydney Lewis Best Products Co . Inc. Founder and chairman of the executive committee Washington and Lee University Class of 1940 Board of Trustees, 1972 to 1983 Robert E.R. Huntley Best Products Co , Inc President and chief operating officer Washington and Lee University Class of 1950 President, 1968 to 1983 Best Products, one of the nation ' s largest discount retailers, is headquartered in Rich- mond, Va, Founded in 1957, it is now the largest retailer based in Virginia, with 18,000 employees nationwide and 1984 sales of $2.25 billion. Best operates a coast-to- coQSt chain of 213 catalog showrooms under the Best, Dolgin ' s, Great Western, Jafco and LaBelle ' s names. Ashby ' s, o chain of women ' s apparel stores, and Best Jewelry, a chain of fine lewelry and giftware stores, are also part of Best Through a yearly catalog, the company sells [ewelry and nationally advertised brand name merchandise in the housewares, sporting goods, toys, cameras and electronics, giftware and seasonal categories. Best will spend $100 million over the next three years to remodel more than half of its catalog showrooms. BEST Advertisements 333 On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may be o a ' 9a, , 111 Wpst Nelson Strfeet Lf ' xington, Virtiinui 24450 STUDIO, Inc. ' () ci a Half ( ' I ' liliiiA 111 FApcririut ' Spc( lall lii ' .; Ill ( jillciJc Aiiiiiial l ' lHitiMj;iapli ( ' diiiiih re lal liiiliistiial Wcddiim I ' .irliaitiirc ( dim 221 Sdiilli Main Stnct I A ' iii 4t(in. n Uinia 21 15(! (703) 4H3-2i:W flsT MERICAN FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA Snulli Mam l.rxnigton. ' irgiiiia 24450 Mam Ottu.f |703| 463-3171 ,f ' mgti)n-Bui ' na Vista Sh(ip()iiiK Park IHMd l ' )7 ' ) Vdin ( ' i niniiinit Hank ' ( 150 South Mam Street Lexington, Virginia (703)463-311 1 334 Advertisements . INC. 8913 PATTERSON AVENUE RICHMOND VIRGINIA 23229 Bob Smith, President W L Class of 76 . - FLORIST 165 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 (703)463-9152 0° W L BOOKSTORE Advertisements 335 d 3foob rrliicrs € 336 Advertisements . . . your complete CAMERA stores where vou receive full service 3 Locations Roanoke 2140 Colonial 17 Church Blacksburg 213 Draper Id-olark Finest SsLEctiou StejfEo Co Jioj E ts, AND Ac BSSOJilES StKBEt 463-4444 -Tfe li A Mo«t UficoiBiDon Shop In HUtoiic Lexington Buutlful FarBUhl a F« You Hoi Gifts For All Occasions C Vontri ain y h e e t fexj n ani n lyintJinta 24450 ' f703 463- 600 6 iMiliOQ ' ukee It doesn ' t get any better than this! Ask your retailer about our kegs, picnic pumps, cold plates and other party equipment iMiWukee Nil eelight i_j H u er DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Advertisements 337 J. . . ejHOJ ' ff o John Christopher Hunter The Brothers of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Chapter 338 Ad ' ertisements BENEFACTORS Anonymous Dr. Andrew H. Abernathy III Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bassett III Norman ]. Benford Connie Bernstein T. Talbott Bond G. Michael and Sandy S. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Brinkman, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. C.H. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James j. Buquet, Jr. James M. Burlingame Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Cannon John and Anna Casey Alice and Tom CoUerain Coudert Associates Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Celis Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dawson, Jr. William C. Deering Thomas M. Donahoo Harrv and Lois Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner English III William and Gloria Esham Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Foley, Jr. Anthony F. and Margaret J. Gerike Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Harralson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hartigan Parents of Lee M. Hollis Harold Hoppes Lee Roy and Biddie Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knight Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Lofton Mr. and Mrs. S. Mark Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. Lynch C. Parkhill Mays, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mitchell, Jr. Donald G. McKaba, MD James T. McKinstry Mr. and Mrs. William H. McNair Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Noble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Odgen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Paone Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes L. Perdue Eve S. Phoenix Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Townes G. Pressler Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rae Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rembert Mr. and Mrs. George J. Renner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Samuel Fredric and Sara Schuh Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Shelton, Jr. Sam Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Smith, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lee F. Smith Louise Tennet Smith William Burford Smith, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Solomon Thomas A. Speer Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, II Stonereath Farms, Darrell and Lendy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Svalina Dr. and Mrs. J. Tartaglione Dr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Tatum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan Trammell, Jr. W. Gary Tucker, Sr. Richard H. Turrell ' 49 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Unger Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Upton Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Son Joseph C. Vawter Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wagner Gene A. Wallace W. Temple Weber, Jr. J. Al len White Stanley White, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Winters Charles F. Wreaks, III George M. Young Benefactors 339 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Aristides C. Ale ' izatos Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Alexander III Dr. and Mrs. Bobbv R. Alford Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Allen The Amico Familv Judv B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard VV. Andrus Arpaira Familv Thomas E. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Banack, Jr. Robert B. Barnes, |r Mr. and Mrs. Watson Barnes ]mi and Christina Barrv Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bendheim, 111 Erik Bennorth James M. Boswell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Austin Bovd Dr. Robert S. Bovd C. Todd Breithaupt Dr. and Mrs. Earl J. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks Dr. and Mrs. S.K. Broun Dr. and Mrs. Thomas VV. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Cannon Florence and Bob Carter Kathenne Caruthers Charles T. Cassel Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Clements James M. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Coll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cox Lelah P. Craig Mrs. Edward J. Crawford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crooker Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Darling Ralph D. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Davis Dr. and Mrs. David deHoll Francis and Veronica Deighan Charles and Sandra Dennv Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. DiDuro Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dixon Joseph D. Dulanev Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuPre Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev J. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Emerv Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Carl Craighead Entsche The Fulwiler Famih ' Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gatti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Grotf The Haggert ' Famih- Mr. and Mrs. Channing M. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamblen Wade L. Hampton Dr. and Mrs. F.N. Haring Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hartman, Jr. Mrs. J.M. Haskett Mr. and Mrs. James L. Havne Mrs. Floylee Hunter Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hickev Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hirsch Walter and Dorcas Ann Hollis James F. Holmes Donnis and Alice Marv Honevcutt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hope, Jr. John K. Hudson William E. Hutchinson Carlvm Immerman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ives, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacob ' Ronald Jakuhek Paul and Bernadette Jan -ska Dr. and Mrs. Fred F. Johnston Da ' id H. and Ann R. Jones Jim and S lva Jones Jonzennie M. Jones Capt. and Mrs. R. Clifton Jones, Jr. (USN Ret) Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kellam Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kellv E.J. Kendall, Jr. John H. Kerr, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kerr Diane Knapp Mr. and Mrs. William W. Knobloch Mr. and Mrs. |ohn G. Koedel, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Lackev, Jr. Mrs. E.W. Lanev, III William F. Learv Francis E. Lejune, Jr. MD 340 Patrons PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harrv V. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brvan Lewis James E. Lipsomb, III Lucille C. Lund ' Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Machonis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maroney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Marrie Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mason Mr. and Mrs. C. Irvin Messner David L. Metz Dr. and Mrs. Robv D. Mize Harold and Alice Moore James E. Murphv Mr. and Mrs. J. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McCoy, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. T.W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. McCowan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McGraw Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. McMains Dr. and Mrs. James L. Nave Dr. and Mrs. Oakie Newsome Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Newson, Jr. Catherine Carr Nichols Mrs. Richard Elliott Noble Mr. and Mrs. Randell K. Nord Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond S. Oliger Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Partee Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Patterson Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Payne Cecile Martin Pearsall Dr. Andrew Pecora Mr. and Mrs. A. VVinniett Peters Louis P. and Audrev J. Poulton Mr. and Mrs. William P. Raines Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. James R. Reichert Mr. and Mrs, H. Reinstein Mr. and Mrs. John Rodolphe Renuart Charles A. and Margaret M. Richardson Captain and Mrs. G. Donald Riley Da ' id and Delista Rippeon Pat and Carol Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Robins E.B. Robinson, Jr. Lowell L. and Alice Sanders Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sapp Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Scannapieco Tom Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shearer, Jr. Martin R. Shelton L.H. Simkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Simons Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slack III Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Speed Harrv C. Stahel Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Stephenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Stern Parents of Robert Neale Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Stuart Ms. Marci Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Szczecinski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thedinger Mr. and Mrs. C. Reynolds Thompson, Jr. Judge and Mrs. James R. Thompson C.C. Torbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Trosch Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Turlev, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. Warren D. Turner (Ret) Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Veague, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Vogt J. Foster Watkins John W. And Sara J. Weaver Rev. and Mrs. Ercel F. Webb Frank P. Wetherbee C. Codv White, Jr. Mrs. Joseph White Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Whitman Victoria C. Willett Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Williams, Jr. Harry K. Williams Dr. and Mrs. James Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wiser, Jr. Karen Kroak Wood Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young, Jr. Mrs. Catherine A. Zabriskie Richard W. Zahn Mr. and Mrs. Jose Zamorand Sam and Margaret Zavatskv Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zola Mr. and Mrs. R. Zomborv Hodge Podge Countr - Store Patrons 341 SENIOR INDEX Thcaddn-s c tinJ iiilornuition Illicit hcniirCLOrnxl III the best of our knowk ' il c If you nodl to LOiitiut a inoutU ' i of the class of ' S5 and ennnot reaeh him iit the address listed here, we sug est thai i oii ioutael tlie Alitniiii Office at (7t)3l 463-8464 or write to the fd Zciu ' nv address: Alumni Office, Washnis;tou aiul Lee Universi- ty, Lexington. Virginia 2445U. — ed ADAMS, STUART DOUGLAS — 3585 Bunkerhill St , San Diego, CA J2117 — [281, 287 1 ADAMS, CAMERON JAMES — 2 Long Crescent, Bristol, VA 24201 — [238, 2M] ADAMS, BRIAN JOSEPH — 2 Lonfi Crescent, Bris- tol, VA 24201 — [241] ALEXANDER, HADDON CHRISTOrHLR — 3122 Upland Game Rd , Roanoke, VA 24014 — [2w| ANDERSON, STEWART THO.MAS — 2002 Hawthorne Place, Wilmington, NC 28403 — [271] ANTHONY , JAMES .MATTHEW — ti300 Indian Creek, Fort Worth, T 7bllb — History — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, lEC (Secretan, ' 4, Judi- cial Board 4), Kathekon (4), Mock Convention State Chairman (3), Sigma Society (4), Phi Delta Theta [28h, 248] ARPIA, PAUL-MARIE THOMAS — 1300 East Whitney Rd., Fairport, N 14430 — European HistoA ' and Erench — Dean-, List, Honor Roll, College Republicans, Track and Eield, Interna- tional Club, Catholic Campus ,Ministr ' [274 1 ATKINSON, CHARLES B — 1-18 Westuind Way, McLean, VA 22101 — Mathematics and Physics — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Honorar ' Member of the American Mathematic Societx ' (4), Top W L score on the VPl Math Test (4), Outing Club (Vice-President I), .Math Tutoring Help Sessions (3,4) BALAZS, GABRIEL BR AN — 303 Brooke Lane, Lexington, VA 24430 — Chemistr ' — Phi Eta Sigma, Mary Louise Reid hite SchoLirship in Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore .Award, Jim Stump Prize in German, James Wood Azard in German, Franklin Society Scholarship, Luther SeeversBirely Scholarship, Ph i Beta Kap- pa, Undergraduate Award in Anahtital Chem- istry, ITT Fellowship, Cheniistr ' research assis- tant to Dr Henry D Schreiber at ' MI (1,2. ) [2hh] BALL, lEFFRE LYNN — 3130 Jasmine A e, Lake Wales, EL 33833 — [2 ' il] BANFIELD, WILLIAM LANDON, IV — 7723 Greentree Rd , Bethesda, MD 20817 — [ 4] BANWELL, IAN GODWIN — 2203 Demington Dr , Cleveland Heights, Oii 4410b — |2h3] BARNES, ROBERT BLACKWHLL 111 — 331 Clovel- Iv Rd , Richmond, VA 2322! — [277, 281, 287| BEARUP, .MICHAEL STEVEN — P O Bos 2338, Silver City, NM 88l)h2 — Business Administra- tion and Accounting — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Depart- ment Scholarship, Administration Department Scholarship, National Dean ' s List (3,4), Com- merce Fraternity, Emor ' L ' ni ' ersit ' Intercolle- giate Busmess Games (4), College Republicans (1,2, Upperclass Representative 3,4), Dorm Counselor (4), Mock Convention New Mexico State Chairman (3), Sigma ,Nu (2,3, Treasurer 4) [275] BENDHEIM, STEPHEN HOWARD — 8 12 River Rd., Richmond, VA 23229 — [234, 248] BERISFORD, M ANDRF W 111 — 25 Tressel Street, White Sulphur Springs, WV 2448ti — Ps ' cholo- g ' — Phi Eta Sigma, Honor Roll, Psychology Department Scholarship, Robert E Lee Re- search Scholar, Nahonal Merit Scholarship, Uni- versity Theatre Productions (1,2), Wc L Summer Scholars Counselor (3). [2521 BERRY, JAMES TAYLOR, JR — M52E Universi- ty, Dallas, T 75214 BEST, VVILLIA.M ANDREW — 3140 N. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach, EL 32431 — [288] BLAIR, GREGORY LEE — 814 Ramshead Circle, Cockeys -ille, MD 21030 — [253[ BLOUNT, JEFFREY PARKER — 1 1 Pheasant Lane, Delmar, N 12054 — [252, 288] BOGGS, ALBERT BROWN, JR — 4204 Roland Ave , Baltimore, MD 21210 BOND, HENR .MARVIN — 184h Circle Rd . Balti- more. MD 21204 — ]250. 2h5] BOSWELL. JEFFERSON MICHAEL — lOhhO Stra it Ln , Dallas, T 75224 — Geology — Geology Department Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Geology Club (3), Kappa Alpha (1, House .Manager 2, Pledge Educator 3, President 4) BOULDIN, EDWARD LAWS— 1411 Windsor Dr , Murtreesboro, T.N 37130 — [234, 248, 248 BOWDEN, EDWARD .MARSHAl I F - 1712 Manton Dn ' e, L ' nchburg, ' .A 24503— Cerman and History — Dean ' s List. K Ci EC Scholar- ship, Lacrosse (2,3,4), Student Recruitment (2), Superdance Sccurit ' (1,2,3), R C1 T C (1,2,3,4) [25b, 2b2, 282] BRADNER, JAMES WOOD IV — 312b Port Way, Annapolis, MD 21403 — Economics and Euro- pean Historv — Lacrosse (2,3), Sigma Societ ' , Beta Theta Pi (248, 2bl, 17hl BRANDT, CHARLES EDWARD 111 — 121 1 Bolton St , Baltimore, MD 21217 — [2.18, 251] BRANSCOM, DAVID DOUGLAS - Route 1, Box 142, Eincastle, ' A 24040 — Inderdepartmental Natural Sciences and Mathematics — R (,1 1 C Rangers (1,2,3), Track (2), R O TC Color Guard (3) [255] BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER HEISKELL — 4 Bri oke Ct , Baltimore, MD 21212 — [270| BROVVER, BARRINGTON DARB — Fleec dale Road, Car ers ille, PA 18413 — German — Dean ' s List, lames S Wood Pri e in German, Who ' s Who, Superdance Steering Committee (1,2,3, Co-Chairman 4), Executive Committee (2,3), SAB (2,3), Senior Class President, Student Control Committee (Chairman 4), Student Re- cruitment Committee (3,4), Student Affairs Committee (4), University Council Committee (4), Drug Policv ' Revision Committee (4), Pa ' il- lion Committee tor Concept and Design (2,3), Phi Delta Theta (Rush Chairman 3) [284] BROWN, ALEXANDER P. IV — 301 Northheld Place, Balhmore, MD 21210 — American Histor — Dean ' s List, Lacrosse (1,2,3,4), Phi Kappa Sigma [2b2] BROWN, TODD DANIEL — 208 Fulham Circle, Richmond, ' A 23227 — French — Mu Beta Psi, Brass and Percussion Ensemble (2, Secretarv- Treasurer 3, President 4), Jazz Lab Band (2,3,4), | ' Soccer (1), International Club (International Day Chairman 2,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Musi- cian in Fantastix (3), Independent Uniim WILLIAM DOUGLAS BROWN, ]R — 38 Acorn Rd , Madison, CT 0b443 — [284] BRUNSON, KIM SEBASTIAN — 527 .Montana St . San Antonio, TX 28203 — Politics— L an ' s List. SABU (Secretan- 1,3, Vice-President 4), loung Democrats (4), Basketball Intramurals (1,2,3,4) BRYAN, lOHN ' , JR , — 43 Brookside Dr , Plandome, N 11030 — J272, 284] BRYANT, ROBERT DENTON — b30 Graceland Dr SE, AlbuquerLjue, NM 87108 — Journalism and Communications — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, George A .Mahan Award in creative Writ- ing (3). Who ' s Who, ROTC Scholarship (3). Sig- ma Delta Chi (4), WLUR-EM (1,2, Music Director 3, station Manager 4), Ariel (Editor 3,4), Glee Club (2,3,4), Cable Channel I (1,2,3,4), SAB (Publicity Direcotr (3), Publications Board (Set- retan, ' 3), Calyx (3,4), Ring-turn Phi (3), New .Mexico Club (1,2,3,4), Campus Job Monster (1,2,3,4), Young Democrats (3,4), International Club (2), Uni ersit ' Theatre (2), Zeta Beta Tau (I, Secretary 2), The Edge ]258, 2b7] BUCHANAN, JOHN DC UGEAS — 1 148 Ox Bot- tom Rd , Tallahassee, FL 32312 — [247] BUSBEE, RODGERS CHRISTOPHER — 3bls Rosedale, Dallas, T 75205 — [2b8] BUSCHMAN, SCOTT DAVID— 118 Warren Ave , Balhmore, MD 212.30 — [251, 270] BUTLER, DAVIDMICHAEL — Gibson Island, .MP 2105b — [248. 27b] BUTTARAZZI, EDWARD VINCENT — 4 Fitch Ave , Auburn, . 13021 — [270] CADLE. CHARLES lOSEPH — 34 Laurel St , .Mil- tord, 0 45150 — [277] CANTRALL, JAMES ROBERT — 7228 Ludwood Ct., Alexandria, ' A 2230b — Politics and iiiT- man — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, loung Demo- crats (3,4), Intramurals (4), International Club (4), Independent Union CAREY, STEPHEN THO.MAS — 2001 Bergen St . Bellmore, N i 11710 — lournalism and Com- munications — Dean ' s List, JV Lacrosse (Cap- tain 1,2), Hocke - Club (1,2,3,4), Ultimate Team 342 Senior Index (2,3,4), VVLUR-FM (Third Ear 2,3,4), Cable Channel IX (director 4). [242, 2S1| CASEY, PAUL ANDREW — 5400 SW Elm Ave , Beaverton, OR 97005 — Business Administra- tion — University Federation (1), Ring-turn Phi (2), Mock Convention Orej on State Chairman (3), Purlie X ' lctiorious Lighting Director (4) [2491 CASSEL, CHARLES TllEODORE 111 — 20 East Oakland Park Blvd , Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 — [253] CHAMBERLAIN, BANKS RANDALL— r,0, Bn 86, Dryfork, VA 24549 — [243] CHAMBERS, CRAIG PATTON — 12 Woodsedge, Houston, TX 77024 — Business Administration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Soccer (1), Kappa Alpha (Alumni Relations Committee 1, Social Chairman 3,4). CHANG, LUKE LU — 10-2 Ming De Road, Chaoyang District, Changchun, Jilin Province, China — Physics-Engineering and Mathematics — Phi Eta Sigma, Robert E, Lee Research Schol- ar, Dean ' s List, Honor Rt)ll, Phi Beta Kappa, International Club (L2,3,4), Liaison Officer of the Changchun Textile Compan ' , China (4), Zeta Beta Tau (Honorarv .Member 3,4) [272 1 CLEMENTS, GARY ROBERT — 8 Wooded Lane, Media, PA 19063 — Psychologv — Dean ' s List, Robert E. Lee Research Scholar, Soccer (1,2,3,4), All-ODAC (3,4), All-VISA (3,4), All-South (4), Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi (Social Chairman 3) [278] COBB, JAMES TILLMAN, JR — 245 Colville Rd , Charlotte, NC 28207— [240, 248, 2S()| COLE, ANDREW BRUCE — Ash St. Ext, Spencer, MA 01562 — Biologv — Alpha Epsilon Delta, ROT C. (Registration Committee 2,3,4), In- tramurals, Beta Theta Pi (Secretarv 3, Vice- President 4). [276] COLEMAN, JOHN PATRICK — 10877 Sandring- ham Rd., Cockeysville, MD 21030 — J287] COLEMAN, ROBERT WILLIAM — 9905 Wild DeerRd , St Louis, MO 63124 — [240, 248. 275, 280] COLLINS, DONALD OGDEN, JR. — 6037 Camp St., New Orleans, LA 70118 — [248, 280] CONNOR, DAVID FORRESTER — 1331 Bultertlv Lane, Frederick, MD 21701 — Politics and Cler- man — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa Jim Stump Pri e m German, Departmental Scholarship in German, Robert E. Lee Research Assistant, National Dean ' s List, Fulbright Fel- lowship, Pi Sigma Alpha (Treasurer 3,4), WLUR-FM (1, Jazz Director (2,3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship (1), Zeta Beta Tau (1, Steward 2, Secretarv 3, Alumni Secretarv ' , Academic Chairman 4) [2h7] CONSIDINE, TlMOTin .MICHAEL — 22 Tobev Brook, Pittsford, NY 14.534 — [260] CORNELIUS, LUKE MICHAEL — 1 2 Fellview Dr. , Pittsford, NY 14534 — Politics and Historv — College Republicans (1,2,3,4), Debate Team (1), Washington and Lee Political Review (1), Out- ing Club (1, Vice-President 2), International Club (3), Independent Union (3, Vice-President 4). [294, 297] CRAIG, CHRISIOPHLR CAMPBELL — Ferry Bridge Rd., Washington, CT 06793 CREGAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH — 6 Delaware Rim Dr., Yardley, PA 19067— Economics — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Basketball (2), Intramural Bas- ketball (3,4) [262, 270] CROMWELL, NICHOLAS LLOYD — 844 McKin- lev Pkw., Bulfalo, NY 14220 — [252] DALTON, SAMUEL POAGE — 2336 East Glen- wood, Springfield, MO 65804 — Public Polic - — Phi Beta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Who ' s Who, Francis P. Gaines Scholarship, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football (1), JV Tennis (1 ), Executive Committee (Secretarv 4), Kappa Alpha (1.2, Rush Chairman 3,4). [284] DAVIDSON, CHARLES MICHAEL — 311 Long- woods, Houston, TX 77024 — Business Admin- istration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Student Recruitment Committee (2), Kappa .Alpha DAWSON, SAMUEL RIGGS — 7b h ' v Wa ' . Port Washington, NY 11050 — [260] DAWSON, JOHN COLEMAN III — 2418 Del Monte, Houston, TX 77019 — [264[ DAY, ROGER 1 HOMAS — 2212 Pinehurst Drue, Gardendale, AL 35071 — German — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Jim Stump Prize in German, Mu Beta Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Recruitment Committee (3, Co-Chairman 4), Glee Club (1,2,3, Student Conductor 4), South- ern Comfort (1,2,3,4), Concert Guild (2,3,4), Big Brothers (3,4), Kappa Sigma (1,2, Vice-President 3). [247] DeCA.MP, WILLIAM WOOD — 615 Club Lane, Louisville, KY 40207— Politics — IPC (2, Social Chairman 3), Sigma Society, Everett Dixon Fan Club, Phi Kappa Sigma (Social Chairman 3). [240, 248, 280, 298] DeFOREST, RICHARD ANSON — Box 36133, PhiJ- idelphia, PA 14112 — [255, 284] DePOY, CHARLES, RUSSELL — RD 1 Box 549, Weirton, WV 26062 — Economics — Phi Eta Sigma, Debate Team (1 ), Student Telephcme Un- ion (2), Fencing Team (1,2,3, Captain 4). [295 1 DEWING, HENRY WOODS — 2909 Sir Walter Cres., Chesapeake, VA 23321 — Physics- Engineering and Mathematics — Dean ' s List, Robert E. Lee Research Scholar, Superdance Steering Committee (1,2,3,4), Chi Psi (House Manager 2, Vice-President 3, President 4). [243, 255, 286] DiDURO, JOHN A.NTHONY — 478 Castle St., Geneva, NY 14456 — Physics-Engineering and Mathematics — Robert E. Lee Research Scholar- ship in Math, Phi Eta Sigma, Francis P. Gaines Scholarship, Honorary Member of the .Mathe- matical Association of America, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lacrosse (Most Improved Plaver Award 2, Captain 4), Student Advisor for Phvsics- Engineering and Math (4), Computing Team — Pascal (3), Brass and Percussion Ensemble (1.2), Pi Kappa Phi (Chaplain 3,4). [257] DIXON, JEFFEREY DA ' 1D — 11112 Harville Rd , Duncan, OK 73533 — Interdepartmental — Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Wrestling (Captain 3,4), Dorm Counselor (4), Chi Psi [261] DONAHUE, CHRISTOPHER CHANNING — 320 Ft Duquesne Blvd., Pittsburgh, PA 15222 — [238, 2511 DONAHUE, DAVID RICHARD — 21 South Main St.. Lexington. ' .A 24450 — [242] DORAIS, ROBERT PAUL — 45 Wvoming Ave., Waterbury, CT 06706 — Journalism and Com- munications — Calyx (1,4) Ring-turn Phi (1,2,4), Lexington ' s Organization for Religious Devel- opment (Treasur) ' 3, Secretarv 4), Inter-Varsitv Christian Fellowship (1,2, Publicitv Director 3,4), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (1), Bar- bell Club (2), Glee Club (3,4), Rockbridge Com- munity Chorus (4), lolanthe (4), Superdance Steering Committee (2,4) [271 1 Senior Index 343 DOUB, BRUCE ELIOT — SDl Drohomer PI , Balti- more, MD 212114 — lournjlism jnd CommuiiKW tions — SAB (3), Voting Regulations Bi ard ). Lacrosse (1,2), WLL!R-FM (1,4), Cable Channel IX (4), Phi Kappa Sigma r2h2, 271, 28(1| DRISCOLL, PAL ' L ARTHUR — 7017 Adele Ct , Norfolk, ' A 2 318 — Economics and Histor ' — Honor Roll, Deans List, Military Order ot the World Wars Silver Medal, R O T C. (1,2,3,4), Water Polo (1), Student Recruitment Committee (3,4), Tucker Inn (4), Intramural Swimming (3,4), Pi Kappa Phi (Assistant Treasurer 2, Treas- urer 4) 1243] DUKES, GILBERT FORBES III — 2m Austill PI , Mobile, AL 3tiMl8 DUNCAN, GAR STEVEN — Rt I Box 51, Co- lumbia, VA 23038 — lournalism and Com- munications — Dean ' s List, SAB (2,3,4), lEC (Junior Justice 3, Senior Justice 4), Cable Chan- nel IX (4), WLUR-FM (1,2,3,4), Delta Tau Delta (Intramurals Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, So- cial Chairman 4) [2h2, 2b3| E.MER , RICHARD CLA IR — 203 Paxton St , Lexington, VA 24430 — Economics — Golt (1,2,3) [241] EUSTIS, DA ' 1D ANTHONY — 2 Northwest Wav, Bronwille, N 10708 1 ARLE , ANDREW DANIEL — 442 N Highland Ave , Pittsburgh, PA I320h FENSTERMACHER, RONALD WILLIAM |R — 2118 Sixth St., Bethlehem, PA 18017 — English and History — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, College Republicans, Squash Club, SAB, Mock Con ' en- hon Vermont State Chairman, Ring-turn Phi En- tertainment Editor (1), W L Political Review. FITZENHAGEN, ALEXANDER RO.MAN, IR — 3841 Centenan ' Dr , Dallas, TX 73223 FITZGERALD, THOMAS AUBREY II — 3 Poindexter PI , Newport News, VA 23h0ti — [2S31 FRASCATI, CRAIG WILLIAM — 230 Kelbourne Ave,, No, Tarrytown, NY 105 1 — Politics — Football (1,2), ROTC (1,2,3), Ru.gbv (4), Pi Kap- pa Phi (1,2,3) [274] FULTON, CHRISTOPHER WIGHT H, — 233 Wmd- over Rd,, Memphis, TN 38111 — Independent. Environmental — Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer (1,2), Rugby Club (2,3) [23 ' , 293] GADSBY, WHITNEY HUTSON — .3004 Maple Shade Ln , Wilmington, DE IMSIO — (243, 2hO, GATTI, RICHARD STEPHEN III — 2 Windermere Ct,, RockviIIe, MD 20832 — Mathematics, Busi- ness Administration and Accounting — I ' Soccer (1), Delta Tau Delta (House .Manager 2, Secretar ' 3, President 4) (2881 GIRARD, EUGENE N S III — 3724 Riveria Or , Coral Gables, FL 33I4h — [241 ] GOLLIDA , HARR WA NE — .30b an Metre Ase , ,Martinsburg, W ' 23401 — Business Ad- ministration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll. Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Emor - Business Games (4), University Council (4), Football (12, ,MI- Conference, All-State 4), Unnersitv .Athletic Committee (4), Barbell Club (1,2,3), Assistant Student .Athletic Trainer, Superdance Securit ' (1,2,3,4), Delta lota (President 3,4) [2M] GOMER, DAVID HARRISON — 4300 N Charles St , Baltimore, MD 21218 — [233] GOOCH, GC RDON CA.MPBELL — . S17 Hamil- ton A ' e , Fort Worth, TX 7hl07 — [2h8( GORDON, lAMES HUGH III — The Hielands, lb24 Hazen Road, Deland, FLX .32720 — In- ternational Broadcasting — Spring Term in Ba reuth, West Germany (4), Cum Laude W L Class ot 1 81, Assistant Night Manager, Hilton International Dusseldorf ( ' 83- ' 83), Substitute Teacher at Deland High School in Deland, Flor- ida ( ' 83- ' 84) GREEN, DAVID EUGENE — 1.34 Holland Rd , Middletown, NJ 17748 — [2b0] GREKOS, APOSTOLOS GEORGE — 204 Cross- land Avenue, Danville, VA 24340 — Biolog ' — Robert E. Lee Scholarship (1,2), Warner Scholar- ship for Pre-Med (2,3,4), Alpha Epsilon Delta (3,4), Phi Eta Sigma, Brower Award in Biolog ' (3,4), Phi Beta Kappa, Football (1), Baseball (I), Assistant Athletic Trainer (1,2) GRIFFIN, EDWARD MANL — 3414 Overbrook, Houston, TX 77027 — [234, 248, 248 ( HAIR, GREGORY WAYNE — 21 1 1 Covemont Dr , Huntsville, AL 33801 — Business Administra- hon — Dean ' s List, Rugby Club (Match Secre- tary, Co-Captain 1,2,3,4), Pi Kappa Alpha [283] HALE, BEN CLINTON — P O Box 427 City, TN 37387 — [2.34, 234, 248| Trac HALLORAN, ROBERT DANIEL — 42 Keel Capt Dri e, South Yarmouth, .MA 02fif)4 — Journal- ism — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, |V Soccer (1), Tennis (I), JV Tennis (2), J ' Golt (3), WLUR (1,2,3, Morning Magazine and Sports Director 4) [274] HANNA, DAVID ROBERT— 1203 Crest Dr,Col- lev -ille, TX 7b034 — [2t 0] HARING, ANDREW GEORGE — 693 Glendale Blvd , Mansfield, OH 44907 — English — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Catherine H Campbell Scholarship in English (4), Tennis (1,2,3, Captain 4), University Council (4), UniN ' ersity Federation Big Brother Little Brother Program (3,4), Student Tutor for the Writing Cen ' ter (4), WLUR, Chi Psi (IPC Repre- sentahve 3) (241] HARRAR, DAVID LAWRENCE II — 1.334 Hamp- ton Rd , R ' dal, PA I404e. HARTIGAN, STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER — 4 Boulder Road, Rye, NY 10580 — Business Ad- ministrahon — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Baseball (1), WLUR-FM (3,4), Photo ID Committee (3), Superdance Steering Committee (4) [283] HARTLEY, JOHN FISKE, JR. — 19 Gardiner St , Danen, CT 06820 — Geology — Outing Club ( 1 ), Academic year at Chung Chi College, Hong Kong (3), Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,4) [230] HART.MAN, BR.AINARD lUDD— lOW. Fern Rd , Charleston, W ' 2.3314 — [233, 280] HATHAW A , TA LOR HAM Rd , Alexandria, VA 22310 - 3424 Woodside HA WOOD, JOHN WATSON — 1 1 Green Heron, Hilton Head Island, SC 24428 HERMANN, TODD G — 442 Hill St , Bristol, CI ObOlO — Biology — National Merit Scholarship 11,2,3,4), Mt. Lake Biological Station Service Award (3), Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Robert E Lee Research (3,4), Soccer (1,2,3,4), Indoor Soc- cer (1,2,3,4), Intramurals (3,4) ]274] HERNDON, JOHN W ATT — 2114 Kingston Drive, Houston, TX 77014 — Geology — Dean ' s List, Basketball (1,2), Fellowship of Chnshan Athletes (1), WLUR (1,2), Geology Club (3, Co- Chairman 4), Big Brothers (3,4), Glee Club (3,4), Southern Comfort (4), Kappa Alpha (Intramural Co-Chairman 4) [262. 2b3] HINES, NATHAN STEWART — Quarters T, Nav- al Base, Charleston, SC 29408 — [244, 284] HIRSCH, JEFFREY TODD — 4123 Nantuckett Dr, 344 Senior Index Kl F i ' H Bl f i v : ■ M ' j J bT ' ■ 1 ' fj i Toledo, OH 43623 — Economics — Dean ' s List, Mock Convention State Chairman (3), Student Recruitment (4), Superdance Steering Commit- tee (1,2), College Republicans (1,2,3,4), IFC (2,3), Sigma Phi Epsilon. [288] HOLBROOK, MICHAEL EDWARD — 74 Endicott St., Congers, NY 10920 — [289] HOLLIS, DAVID MICHAEL — 6435 Kalima St., Springfield, VA 22150 — [246] HOLTRY, ERICP — 3hl3Crestview Dr .Garland, TX 75042 — [246] HOPPES, ANDREW PAUL — R.D 2 Box 63 Hoch Road, Oley, PA 19547 — [ournalism and Politics — Pi Sigma Alpha, Ring-tum Phi (1,2,3,4) 1249] HOUGHTON, LANCE RONALD — RocMedge, Occoquan, VA 22125 — Sociology — Utopia (1), Lloyd ' s (1,2,3,4), Dungeons and Dragons (1,2,3), All-Nighters (4). [294, 297] HUDSON, MICHAEL WAYNE — Rt 2, Box 30, Ferrum, VA 24088 HUTCHERSON, MICHAEL HALL — 510 Armis- tead Place, Nashville, TN 37215 — German — [im Stump Award in German (3), Basketball (1,2,3), Big Brothers (3,4), Kappa Sigma (Rush Chairman 4). [274] HUTCHINS, CHARLES .MANEE — 49 Bruce Road, Bangor, ME 04401 — Politics — Baseball (1,2,3,4), College Republicans (1,2), Mock Con- venhon Maine State Chairman (3), Pi Kappa Phi. IMESON, THOMAS COLE II! — 21 Edmondson Avenue, Lexington, VA 24450 — German — lames S. Wood Prize in German, Jim Stump Prize in German, Dean ' s List, Student Recruit- ment, JV Lacrosse, WLUR-FM. [239] IVES, CHRISTOPHER WINTHROP — 1308 Philip St., New Orleans, LA 70130 — [286] JACKSON, GLEN OWENS — 3720 Haddon Hall Rd., Atlanta, GA 30327 — English — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Recruitment (chairman 4), Big Brother ' Little Brother Program (chairman 4), Soccer (1,2). Student adviser (4), Kathecon (4) [259, 286, 290] lACOBY, MICHAEL ZANE — 39 Hilldale Road, Cheltenham, PA 19012 — Student Recruitment (2,3,4), Baseball (1,2,3, Captain 4), Mock Con- vention Pennsvlvania State Chairman (3), Cock- pit Manager !3,4), Phi Kappa Phi (1,2,3). [257, 262] JAYNE, DANIEL MILLARD — 3260 Harness Creek Road, Annapolis, MD 21403 — Biologv — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Football (1,2,3,4), Bar- bell Club (1,2,3), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (3, Secretarv 4), Dorm Counselor (4), Sigma Chi (2, Pledge Trainer 3,4) [293] JOEL, WILLIAM LIONEL — 2317 Sequoia Ave- nue, Jacksonville, FL 32217 — American Histor ' — Dean ' s List, Phi Alpha Theta, University Fed- eration (1), Superdance Steering Committee (Student Involvement Chairman 3,4), Universi- ty Council (4). [265] lOHNSON, BRYAN KEITH — 210 Princeton Ave , jersey Citv, NJ 07305 — [258] JOHNSON, THOMAS CLAYTON — 3623 Prince- ton Ave., Dallas, TX 75205 — [288] JOHNSTON, DAVID NASH — 101 16 Spring Pools Ln., Columbia, Md 21044 — [283] JONES, DAVID HUNDLEY — 1525 Lynndale PI , Lynchburg, VA 24502 — History — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Robert E. Lee Research Scholar (2), Washington Family Descendants Scholarship (3), Phi Beta Kappa, Student Advisor (4), Chi Psi, [275] JONES, FREDRICK GOLDEN — 4023 Latham Dr , Havmarket, VA 22069 — [267] JONES, LANDON HUMPHREYS R — 101 Rebel Ridge Rd., Lexington, VA 24450 — English — Mu Beta Psi Honorary Music Fraternity (3,4), Outing Club (1), Young Americans for Freedom (1), International Club (2,3), Inter- Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship (2,3), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Uni- versity Theatre (2,3,4), College Republicans (1,2,3,4), Writing Center Staff (4). [297] JONES, TODD DOUGLASS — 1005 Meadow Ln,, Munice, IN 47304 JONSON, DAVID NEVIN — 254 Chandler Ave , Elmhurst, IL 60126 — American History — Dean ' s List, Freshman Class President, Student Financial Relations Committee (1), Executive Committee (2,4), Student Recruitment (3, Co- Chairman 4), College Republicans (1,2), Faculty Executive Committee (4), Pi Kappa Alpha. [264] JOSEY, JULIAN CLEON III — 2690 Countr ' Club Rd., Spartanburg, SC 29302 — [299] KASTNER, PAUL THOMAS — 4 Southgate Rd , Setauket, NY 11733 — [244] KEARSE, JOSEPH WEBER Allendale, SC 29810 511 N. Main St. KELLEY, KEVIN HUGH — 19901 Encino Ridge, San Antonio, TX 78259 — Geology — Phi Eta Sigma, James S. Wood Prize m German (2), ROTC Superior Cadet Award (3), Lena T. Stevens Scholarship in Geology (3), Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Freshman Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class President, Dorm Counselor (3, Assistant Head Counselor 4), Student Control Committee (1,2), University Council (1), JV Soccer (1), Cross-Country (4), Sigma Chi (1,2,3), [259) KENDRICK, GREGORY — 32 West Dean St , Freeport, NY 11520 KENNEDY, SCOTT GRANT — 172 Seekonk St., Norfolk, MA 02056 KEPHART, JAMES CHARLES — 334 Nothngham, San Antonio, TX 78209 — [248, 280] KEROS, STEVEN BECK — The Parsonage, Old South Road, Hopkinton, NH 38111 — Polihcs — Pi Sigma Alpha (3, Secretary 4), Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, WLUR (1, Jazz Director Rock Di- rector 2, Rock Director 3), International Club (1,2,3), Barbell Club (3,4), Focus-Excelsior Staff (2), Zeta Beta Tau (1,2,3). [274, 293] KERR, THOMAS PATRICK — 709 Westover Rd., Wilmington, DE 19807 — [284] KERR, EVERETT GIBSON — 704 E. 47 St., Kansas City, MO 64110 — European History and Ro- mance Languages — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, College RepublicTans (Freshman Rep. 1, Secre- tary 2), Student Advisor (4), Student Recruit- ment Committee (4), Coeducahon Subcommit- tee (4), W L Political Review (4), Campus Rep- resentative for Coors and Stroh ' s (2,3), Layread- er at Robert E. Lee Episcopal Church (3,4), Kap- pa Alpha (Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4). [276] KERR, CHARLES SHEPARD — 2203 Boyd, Mid- land, TX 79705 — [281] KING, CHARLES TAYLOR — P.O. Box 10300, Raleigh, NC 27605 — [299] KINKEAD, GEORGE BLACKBURN — 693 Mont- calm PL, St. Paul, MN 55116 — Economics — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Cold Check Committee (4), SAB (Treasurer 4), .MDA Finance Committee (4), Mock Convenhon Minnesota State Chair- man (3), Chi Psi (Pledge Trainer 2, Treasurer 3, Rush Chairman 4). [239, 286] KNAUS, JONATHAN C. —3912 Regal Ct., Virgin- ia Beach, VA 23452 — Business Administrahon and Accounhng — Dean ' s List, Mock Conven- Senior Index 345 tion Puertci Rico State Chairman (3), Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2, Social Chairman 3, Hearts Hall ot Fame 4) [247, 2881 KXIGHT, ALBERT PAUL - ren, ] 070t.O — [251, 2: - 21 Sunrise Dr , VVar- KNOBLOCH, MARK DAVID — 1310 Park Ave , Baltimore, MD 21217 — Business Administra- tion— Dean ' s List, Lacrosse (1,2,3,4) |2b2, 271| KUREK, ROBERT ASHLEY 11 — 422 Beaugregard Ave., Manassas, VA 22110 — lournalism — ROTC Scholarship, VVLUR-FM, Cable Chanel I , Young Democrats [258] LACKEY, FRED AG OR — Rt 4, Box 372, Lexing- ton, ' A 24450 — [250] LAXGIULLl, DAVID FRANCIS — 32 Farnum St,, Lynbrook, .V ' l 115b3 — Phvsics-Engineermg and Mathematics — Deans List, Honor Roll, Robert E Lee Research Scholar, Lacrosse (1), Wrestling (3), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Phi Kappa Psi (1,2,3,4), Phi Kappa Psi (2,3,4) [278] LEHMAN, MICHAEL lOSEPH — 38 Beverlv PI , Davton, OH 45419 — ]177, 281) LEWIS, STANLEY PRESTON — Route 5, Box b, Lexington, VA 24450 — Art Histon.- — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Robert E. Lee Research Schol- ar, College Republicans (1), Student Assistant at the Reeves Center (2,3,4), Docent at the Stonewall Jackson House (1,2,3,4), [245| LILLIA, CHRISTOPHER MARK — Box 485, Rmg- oes, NJ 08551 — [252] LIPSCOMB, CLAUDE BENJAMIN — 303 Crescent Ave , Greenville, SC 2%05 — [271] LOGAN, STEVEN GEORGE — 8 Bromleigh Road, Stewart Manor, N ' l 11530 — Economics — Dean ' s List, Student Recruitment (2,3,4), IFC (Rush Chairman 4), Big Brother Little Brother Program, Sigma Chi (Social Chairman 2,3, Alumni Secretarv 4). [240] LONG, JOHN DAMIAN — 79 Truxton Rd , Dix Hills, NY IWAb — [252, 278] LORD, MICHAEL COGHLAN — 2 Sandra Lane, Vincentown, NJ 08088 — American Historv — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Young Democrats (1), University Federation (1), Phi Psi P.G,D, (3,4), Phi Kappa Psi ( 1 ,2, Rush Chairman 3,4). [278] LUKANUSKl, GREGORY AUGUSTINE — 17 W Keller St., Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 — Politics — Dean ' s List. Phi Sigma Alpha, .Militarv Order of the World Wars (3), Department of the Armv Superior Cadet Decoration (4), W L Corps ot Cadets Outstanding Cadet award (4), .Mock Convention Platform Committee (3), Rugby Club (1,2,3,4), Film Society (1,2), Y ' oung Demo- crats (Vice-President 3), ROTC Ranger Compa- ny (Cadet Officer 3), ROTC Battalion Cadet Commanding Officer (4), Phi Gamma Delta [240] LUNDY, RODNEY CRAIG — 1204 Glenside Dr , Virginia Beach, VA 234b4 — [270] LYALL, JAMES CHARLES — 15 Roosevelt Ave , Oneonta, NY ' 13820 — Business Administration — Dean ' s List, Football (1,2,3,4), Phi Gamma Delta (1,2, Treasurer 3.4) [289, 293] MACDOUGALL, KEITH DAVID — 111 Euston Rd., Garden City, NY 11530— Politics — Mock Convention Arizona Delegate (3), College Re- publicans (1,2,3,4), Zeta Beta Tau (1, .Alumni Secretarv Corresponding secretary 2,3,4) MACFARLANE, JACKSON ARTHUR — 4432 Reamer Ave , Columbia, SC 2M20b — [24(i| MACLAY, JOHN DAlE, JR — 52 Briar Hollow, Houston, T 77027 — Geology — Dean ' s List, Kappa .Alpha [2fi8] MANNER, WILLLAM ALBERT — 71 Carlton Dr Atlanta, GA 30342 — [2t 8, 290] MARASCIULLO, PAUL DAVID — 18 South Hol- low Rd,, Dix Hills, NY 2274b — Politics — Dean ' s List, Annex Leg ion of Merit, Football (1.2,3,4), Barbell Club (1,2,3,4), WLUR-FM (3,4), College Republicans (3,4), Young Americans for Freedom (1,2,3,4), Cockpit Security (2,3,4), Su- perdance Security (1,2,3,4), Quarters Club (1,2,3, President 4), Phi Kappa Psi [278] MARONE , WILLIAM PAUL, |R — bl Ash Rd , Naugatuck, CT 0b770 .MARIE, KE IN PATRICK — h7ll Walnut Dr , Gates .Mills, OJ-1 44040 — [281] .MARTIN, CHARLES .MAILLOT — 3113 Caruth, Dallas, T 75255 M.ASON, lEFFREY CHARLES — 205 Rollingtield Rd , Catonsville, MD 21228 — [2b2, 271 ] MASSIE, WILLIA.M McKINNON, JR — 2304 Rivermont Ave , Lynchburg, ' A 24503 — J299] .MAUSSFR, GREGORY KEITH — .58 Sportsman Dr , Shelton, CT 0b484 .McCALLISTER, lOHN LAWRENCE — 4408 Shep- pard PL, Nashville, TN 37205 — [274] McCANN, RICHARD EASTON, JR. — 2782 Green Bay Lane, Jacksonville, FL 32207 — Business Administrahon — J. ' V. Soccer (1,2), Intramural Raquetball (3), Intramural Indoor Soccer (1,2,3) [279] McCAUSLAND, BRIAN HARR — 351 Band Rd , Merion, PA I ' JObb — [242, 251, 2b2, 270] McCL.ATCHY, KEVI.N JOHN — 4107 Barberry Dr . Layfa ette Hill, PA 19444 — Journalism — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Basketball (1,2,3, Co- Captain 4), WLUR-FM (1,2,3,4), Ring-turn Phi (2), Cable Channel I, (3,4), [262, 270] McCUNE, TI.MOTH STEVEN — Rt 2, 1382 Sand- wich Dr., Sandwich, IE b0548 — ]245] .McGEHEE, DAVID ELLOITT — 1450 Dug Hill Rd Brownsboro, Al 35741 — .Mathemahcs — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, SAB (2), Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes (1), Track and Field (2), Reserve Officer ' s Association (3), Rangers (1,2,3), ROTC (1,2,3,4), Mock Convention (3) .McK.ABA, DONALD GEORGE, JR — 420 Anstatt Wa ' , Haworth, NJ 07b41 — Chemistr ' — Dean ' s List, Golf, Bridge. [252] McKINSTR , THOMAS NEWTON — 2 Palomino Court, Wilmington, DE 19803 — Economics — Dean ' s List, W L Brass and Percussion Ensem- ble (1, Secretarv Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3,4), .Mu Beta Psi (Vice-President 3, President, Member of National Execuhve Committee 4), Mock Convention Colorado Delegation (Politi- cal Researcher 3), Sigma Phi Epsilon ( 1 , Delegate to .N ' ahonal Convention 2, Rush Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4). [288] McWHORTER, TERRANCE — 170b East 40th Street, Cleveland, OH 44106 — Accounting and Business .Administration — University Theatre (1,2,3,4), University Federahon (2), Mock Con- vention Ohio Delegation (Parade Coordinator 3), Director of Purlie Victorious (4), Wrestling (1), Intramural Football Official (1) [273] MERRILL, lOHNBUFFINGTON — 1233 0akmont Rd , Charleston, W ' 25314 — [253] METZBOWER, lA.MES CHARLES, JR. — 242 E Timonium Rd , Timonium, MD 21093 — Ps ' - chologv — Dean ' s List, I ' . Lacrosse (1,2) [2b2[ .METZGER, RAYMOND WILLIA.M, JR — bib Southlake Rd,, Columbia, SC 29204 — Eco- 346 Senior Index nomics — Dean ' s List, Mock Convention South Carolina State Chairman (3), Student Recruit- ment (2,3,4), Voting Regulations Board (4), Pi Kappa Alpha (1, House Manager 2,3, Rush Chairman 4). [248, 283] MILLER, ROBERT NEAL - 10751 Cordage Walk, Columbia, MD 21044 — European Historx- — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, Gaines Scholarship, Elizabeth Garrett Scholarship, Mock Convention (3), VVLUR-FM (3,4), Chi Psi [291] MIXON, JOHN DELANO, JR, — 1900 Vallev Rd., Gainesville, GA 30303 — [259, 290, 294] MOLES, KE LEE — 6571 Suncrest Dr., Roanoke, VA 24104 — Biology — Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Cross Countrv- (3,4), Track and Field (2,3,4), Dorm Counselor (3,4), Super- dance Subcommittee Chairman (4), MONYEK, MARC F, — 430 Circle Ln,, Lake Forest, IL 60045 — Economics — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Honors in Economics, Mock Con- vention (Finance Chairman and Steering Com- mittee 2,3), Big Brothers (4), J, V. Tennis(l), SAB (3), University Council (3), Sigma Chi MOORE, JOHN HAROLD — 1403 Westminster Dr., Columbia, SC 29204 — [246] MORCROFT, GREGORY BRYAN — 80 Austin Dr., Burlington, VT 05401 — [238, 251] MORELOS, JOSEPH CASTRO— 1301 Denbv Rd , Towson, MD 21204 — Interdepartmental Natu- ral Science and Mathematics — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Dorm Counselor (3,4), WLUR-F.M (Lacrosse Announcer 2,3,4) [295] MORLEDGE, CLARKE HOWARD — 104 Crown Ct,, Williamsburg, ' A 23185 — [271] MULREANY, TIMOTHY JAMES — 9708 Kents- dale Dr., Potomac, MD 20854 — East Asian Studies and Non-Western History — Academic Probation (1), Dean ' s List (2,3,4), SAB (3,4), Ring-turn Phi (2), WLUR-FM (2), Superdance Steering Committee (3,4), Voting Regulations Board (3,4), Exchange Student at Kansai Univer- sity, Osaka, Japan (4). [263] .MURPHY, JAMES KENNEDY — 68 Grand View Ave. , Worchester, MA 01603— Politics and His- tor - — Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, The Com- merce Fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, Elizabeth B. Garrett Scholarship in Politics, National Dean ' s List and Honor Roll, Publications Board (2), SAB (2,3,4), Voting Regulations Board (4). Young Democrats (1,2,3, President 4), Cold Check Committee (4), Sigma Nu, [258, 275, 291] MURPHY, THOMAS MATTHEW — 1488 66th Ave. So., St. Petersbug, FL 33705 — Psychologv — Robert E. Lee Research Scholar, University Theatre (1,2,3), Co-Education Subcommittee (4), .National Organization for Women (3,4) [296] NAGLEY, SCOTT GERALD — 1016 Florida Ave , Martinsburg, W ' 25401 — Chemistn, ' and Chem- istry-Engineering — ROTC Scholarship, RE. Lee Research Scholarship in Chemistry, Distin- guished Militar - Shident, James S. Wood Prize in German, Veteran of Foreign Wars Service Med- al, University Federation (1), ROTC Rangers (3), ROTC Battalion (1,2,3, Cadet Captain 4), Chem- istry Seminar Committee (3,4). [277] NANCE, JAMES NEVILLE — 208 S. Randolph St , Lexington, VA 24450 — [287j NANKIN, KENNETH SCOTT — 301 E. Spring Rd., Columbia, SC 29223 — [281] NEWSOME, JAMES BURNS — 2827 Wendland Dr , Atlanta, GA 30345 — [268, 290] NILES, KENNETH GREG — Rt. 1, Box 47, Oneon- ta, NY 13820 — [288] NOBLE, JAMES ELLIOTT — 92 Charles River St , Needham, MA 02192 — Journalism — W L Ice Hockey Club, J.V. Lacrosse, Cable Chanel IX, WLUR-FM, Student Representative to Financial Aid Committee, W L Sports Information Office, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Kappa Phi [246] O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM JA.MES, JR — 724 St Andrews Rd,, Philadelphia, PA 19118 OGDEN, GORDON STUART — 1120 5gh Ave , New York, NY 10128 — Politics — Track and Field (3,4), Cross-Country (3,4), Wrestling (1), University Athletic Committee (2,3), University Pavilion Manager (4), BHEO, Sigma Chi. [239, 240] O ' NEILL, JOSEPH CUTHBERT — 113 Redman Ave , Haddonfield, NJ 08033 — [278] O ' RIORDAN, BRIAN PATRICK — 2850 North 61th SMT., Scottsdale, AZ 85254 — Drama — Dean ' s List, CAST. (2,3), BLOC (3,4), Univer- sity Theatre Productions (1,2,3,4), Zeta Beta Tau [293] PALMER, DONALD BURTON, JR. — 664 Straw- berry Hill Rd , Centerville, MA 02632 — Ac- counting and Business Administration — Dean ' s List, W L Ice Hockey Club (1, Treasurer 2, President 3,4), Everett Dixon Fan Club (1,2,3,4), Sigma Society (3,4), Phi Kappa Sigma (1, Food Manager 2,3,4). [248, 280] PARTIN, JAMES MICHAEL — 4001 Timber Ridge Rd., Midlothian, VA 32113 PATTERSON, JAMES ALLAN — 105 Branston Dr., Hampton, VA 23666 — [283] PAYNE, WESLEY ROBERT IV — 2117 Walbrtiok Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21217 — Sociolog) ' — Leyburn Research Scholar (3,4), Student Asso- ciation for Black Un ity (1,2,3,4), Minority Cul- tural Center (Asst, Manager 2,3, Manager 4), Wrestling (1,2), [258] PEARCE, THOMAS MCCALLUM, JR. — 3540 Riv- er Bend Rd., Birmingham, AL 35243 — History — Dean ' s List, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. [241] PEARSON, ROBERT DEFOREST — 519 Ridge- woodRd., Louisville, KY 40207— Business Ad- ministration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Swim Team (1,2, All-American Captain 3,4), Water Polo (1,2,3, Captain 4), Pi Kappa Alpha. PEMBROKE, M ARK JOHN — 4489 N. Morris, .Mil- waukee, WI 53211 — [239| PERDUE, DAVID LAFFITTE — 2012 W. Paces Fer- ry Rd , Atlanta, GA 30327— European Historv ' — Dean ' s List, IFC (Secretary 3, President 4), Who ' s Who, Kathekon (4), Mongolian Minks, Sigma Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1, Social Chairman 2, President 3, Rush Chairman 4). [239, 248, 298] PETERSON, BRIAN LESTER Boaz, AL 35957 Rt. 2, PHANEUF, CHRISTOPHER ALLEYN — 49 Woodland St., Sherborn, MA 01770 — [246] PHILLIPS, ROBERT DAVIN — 1402 N Randolph Cir., Tallahassee, FL 32312 — [270] PIFER, ROBERT BLANTON — 2 Lee Ave, , Lexing- ton, VA 24450 — [259] PITTS, CHARLES CARPENTER — 3349 South Brookwood Lane, Birmingham, AL 35223 — East Asian Studies — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Mongolian Minks (2,3,4), Alabama State Dele- gate to the United States Southeast Japan Asso- ciation Trade Conference (4), Phi Delta Theta (1, Pledge Master 2,3,4), [286] POTTER, GEORGE BRUCE — 1411 Stoneycreek Dr , Richmond, VA 23233 — Journalism — Senior Index 347 Dt-an ' s List Hunur Rull, Omicron DvlLi kappa. Who ' s Who, The Ring-turn Phi (Sports hditnr 1,2, News EditLir 3, Chief Editor 4), Publications Board (Co-Chairman 4). Sigma Delta Chi (Chap- ter President 4), .Mock Convention (Media Chairman 3,4, Temporary Tri-Chairman 4|. VVLL:R-FM (1,2,3,4), Cable Channel l (1,2,3, 4i [2S2] PRESTEX, DL A. E C III — ti5 Xorth lork Dr , Lilburn, GA 3(1247— Accountin,i; — Dean ' s List [2441 RAINES, DOUGLAS ALLAN — 31 Pumpkin Hill Westport, CT llhSSO — Ps -cholo ; and Erench — Dean ' s List, Ring-tum Phi (1), International Club (1,2.3,4), Independent L ' nion (3), Alliance Francaise (4), Squash Club (2) [27 t| RAV RANDALL E11NTON — Rt 3, Box .3(ll-E, Wake Forest, .NC 273M7 — [23K. 231 1 REED, WILLIA.M LAWRENCE. JR — 3404 Sher- wood Rd . Birmingham, Al 33223 — European Histon, ' — Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Mu Beta Psi, Mock Contention Alabama State Chairman (3), Glee Club (Librarian 2, Secretar 3, Presi- dent 4). Southern Comlort (2,3,4), Concert Guild (Treasurer 3 4), Student ReLruitment Committee (3,4), Phi llelta Tlieta REESE, ALLEN CARLISLE — Christ School, Arden, .NC 2s7l)4 — [272] REGISTER, LA TON LEONARD — Box blO, Pans, K 403bl — Business ,Administratuin and Erench — Dean ' s List, Big Brothers (2) College Republicans (1,2,3), Tennis (4) [271, 2.S(i] RFICHERl, lEFFRE SCOTT — 123 Dunsmane I ' r , Westchester, P.A 1 3H() — .Accounting and Business .Administration — Soccer ( 1,2,3,4), Phi kappa Ps, [27,s| REINSTEIN, ADA.M RcH.AND — 2 Ba ard Dr , L lix Flills, 1 174h — PsvdT.logv — Robert E Lee Researcii Scholar, Robert E Lee Research Fellow, .Mu Beta Psi, Brass and Peraissum En- semble (1,2,3,4), Jazz Band (1,2,3,4), irginia Academy ol Science (3,4), Big Brothers (2,3), Lexington Mental Health C linic ' ii|unteer (3,4), Lambda Chi Alpha (2,3,4) |2S3| RINNER, FRID HLRBERI III - lsl2 Moneuall Rd , Alexandria, ' A 22302 - Business Admin- istration — Soccer ( 1 ,2, All-South Captain v4) Sigma Society Big Brothers (3), Everett Dixon Fan Club (1,2,3.4), Phi kappa Sigma [240 24.S 2ms I RENNER, GEORGE JONATHAN 111 — 3S4 North Street, Greenwich, CT ()hS30— Politics, Dean ' s List, I ' Soccer (1), Track and Field (2), Sigma Society, Phi kappa Sigma (248, 2so| oriles ' , samuel maddox — 1221 C ld Ne Windsor Pike, Westminster, .MD 21 137 — Politics, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Water Polo (1,2), RCITC, .Mock Con ' ention Speaker ' s Committee (2,3). Delta Tau Delta (1,2, Kitchen Manager, ' ice-President 3, .Alumni Chairman 4) [230] ROBERTS, ALLEN SCHANCk — 120 CL.Ionel ' s Way, Williamsburg, ' A 231.S3 — [242 1 RC BERTS, lOllN E ' ERETT, IR — 14(.)0 Maryland Ave , Charlotte, .NC 2S20M — [273] ROBERTScON, WILLIAM .MARSH — 410 Byrd BIyd , Greenyille. SC 24h03 — [2H1 1 ROBINSON, THC3.MAS LEE, |R — 40 1 Wimble- don Dr , Mobile, AL 3hhOS SANDERS, LAWRENCE GRA — 4(M)7 Sunset BKd , Tampa, FL 3.3(12 — Philosoph - and Eng- lish — George .A. Mahan .Noyice Debater .Award, Who ' s Who, Contact Committee (2,3, Chairman 4), Student Recruitment Committee (2,3,4), Mock Conyention Florida State Chair- man (3), Debate (1,2), Sigma .Alpha Epsikm (1.2.3, President 4) [247] SANDERSON, WILLIAM RALPH — lOhOh Fair- lane, Houston, T 77024 SANTO.MASSI.MCX ROD NICHOLAS — 1113 West Cypress Dr . Pompano Beach. EL 330hM — Business Administralum — Honor Roll, La- crosse ( 1,2,3,4), Student Ad isor Committee (4) SC HLEGEL, ROBERT ALLAN — m Ramsdell Kd , Gray, .ME 04034 — lournalism and French — Dean ' s List, llimor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, Gaines Scholarship, Mu Beta Psi, WLL ' R-F.M (2,3,4) The Ring-tum Phi 1 1,2), la Lab Band (1,2,3,4), IFc |2), Chi Psi (1, Secretar ' 2,3,4) [241] SCHOEFFEER, WILLIAM H A.MILTON - 22 Museum Dr , .Nev port .News, ' A 23hOI — Busi- ness Administration — Deans List. Student Re- cruitment Committee (2,3,4). Emor ' Intercol- legiate Business Games (4), Eeerett Dixon tan Club, Publications Board ( ice-President 4) The Ring-tum Phi (Business .Manager 4) Phi kappa Sigma (1 House Manager 2, Treasurer 3 4) |2S(), 2,S2| SCHOENBERG, RICHARD PERLMAN — s33h L ' niyersity .A ' e , Chicago, IE fiO(il3 — [23h, 2h2, 2701 SCHCLTZ, SCOT CHRISTIAN — 41 Bay Colon Dr , Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 — Chemistrc — Robert E Lee Research Scholar, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta kappa. Intramural Football, In- tramural Raquetball, Intramural Basketball SCHCRR, THOMAS ROBERT — 3221 Old ork- town Rd , lorktovvn Hts , N i 103 8 — [23h, SEAVY, GEORGE NEIL — 204 Southeast Lakeside Dr , Medford, .NJ 08053 — Biolog ' — Robert E Lee Research (3,4), IFC (4), Swimming. WLL ' R- FM (3,4), Beta Theta Pi (1, Kitchen Manager 2, Pledge Educator 3, President 4) [248, 27(s| SHANNON, SCCITT HOWE — 7b33 Arg ie Aye , Norfolk, V.A 23303 — Business Administration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll. Basketball (1,2,3 Captain 4), Sigma .Alpha Epsilon (1,2. Rush Chairman 3, Treasurer 4) [2W] SHELTON, .MICHAEL .MARTIN — PO Box 223, i orktown, ' .A 23b40— .Non- Western Historx — Dean ' s List. Honor Roll. C micron Delta kappa, .Martin B Whittaker Memorial Merit Scholar- ship, Mock Conx ' ention (Treasurer 1,2,3, Tri- Chairman 4), Student Recruitment Committee i4). Student .Ad isor - Committee (4), L ' ni ersit ' Federation ' olunteer at Western State (2), Col- lege Republicans (X ' lce-President 3, Executiye Director 4) [2 21 SHREINER, kCRT ADA.M — 2 .Acorn Circle. Chambersburg. P.A 17201 — Business Adminis- tration, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, .National Dean ' s List, Football (1,2), Superdance Steering Committee (3,4), Student Advisor Committee (Chairman 4), WLUR-EM (3,4), Fellowship ot Christian ,Athletes, (1,2,3,4), Emory Business Games (4) [2ti3, 2ti3] SHL ' LTS, THc3. lAS SCOTT — 1404 S Chit. De- catur. T 78234 — Business Administration — .Mongolian Minks, Sigma Society, Rugb ' Club (3,4). Phi Delta Theta (1, Intramural Director 2,3,4) [248, 2Sol SIZEMC3RE, DA ID ALAN — Rt 2. Box 380-1, CoMngton, V ' A 2442h — .Accounting and Busi- ness .Administration — Dean ' s List. Honor Roll, G Holbrook Barber Scholarship, C micron Delta Kappa ( ' ice-President 3,4), Lewis Kerr lohn Commerce Scholarship, Who ' s Who, Dorm Counselor, Superdance Steering Committee 348 Senicir Inciex (2,3, Co-Chairman 4), Church Choir (1,2,3,4), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (2, Vice- President 3, President 4), Football (1,2,3,4), Golf (1,2), University Athletic Committee (4), W L Representative to the Lexington Highway Safe- ty Commission (4), Barbell Club (1,2,3), Intra- mural Basketball Referee (2,3,4). [265] SLOA , ROBERT SAMUEL — 510 Park Ave , Xew York, NY 10022 — Histop, ' — Dean ' s List, Golf (3,4), Ring-turn Phi (1), W L Political Re- view (4). [257, 262] SLOVVIK, JOHN ROBERT 111 — 11826 Durrette, Houston, TX 77024 — Philosophy — Dean ' s List, Golf (1), College Republicans (1,2), Student Computer Operator (3,4), Sigma Phi Epsilon (2,3,4), [247, 288] SMITH, CHESTER TABER 111 — 108 Inwood Rd,, Darien, CT 06820 — Polihcs — Swim Team (1,2, All-American 3, Co-Captain 4), Kappa Alpha [262] SMITH, EDWARD MARION — 2324 Yellow Mt. Rd., Roanoke, VA 24014 — Business Adminis- trahon — Everett Dixon Fan Club, Contact Com- mittee (3,4), Mock Convention Speaker ' s Com- mittee (3), Big Brothers (3), Phi Kappa Sigma (1,2,3, Scholastic Chairman and 2nd Vice- President 2) [280, 282] SMITH, WILLIAM BUREORD, JR. — American History — Dean ' s List, L.D. Newell Award for Outstanding Student Service to Athletics, Foot- ball Manager (1,2,3,4), Baseball Manager Administrative Assistant (1,2,3,4), SAB (2, Vice- Chairman 3, Chairman 4), Clayx (2,3, Business Manager 4), Superdance (2,3, Facilities Co- Chairman 4), Mock Convention Facilities Chair- man (3), Financial Aid Committee (2), Commit- tee on Courses and Degrees (3), Publications Board (4), Assistant Associate Trainer and Ambulance Driver (1,2,3,4), University Theatre (4). [262] SPATIG, JAMES ROBERT 11 — 106 Parkway Dr., Huntington, WV 25705 — European Historv ' — Omicron Delta Kappa, Mu Beta Psi, James Wood Prize in German, German Department Scholarship, Dorm Counselor (4), Student Trainer (1,2,3,4), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Southern Comfort (2,3,4), Student Handbook Editor (1,3,4), Student Recruitment (4), Mock Conven- tion West Virginia State Chairman (3), Student adivisor-Historv (4), Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2,3) [241] SPECHT, KURTIS WILLIAM — 7 Woodsong, Ro- land, AR 72135 — Accounting and Business Ad- ministration — Dean ' s List, Football (1,2,3,4), Lacrosse (1,2), Cockpit Security (2,3,4), WLUR- FM (4), Phi Kappa Psi. [278, 288] SPELLMAN, MICHAEL JAMES, JR. — 10 Alden Ln., Port Washington, NY 11050 — [246| SPRUNT, DAVID WORTH, JR. — P.O Box 782, Lexington, ' A 24450 — Design Studies as Ap- plied to Television and Film — Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, RE. Lee Research Assistant, Ring- tumPhi(2,3), Calyx (Photographer 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4), SAB (3, Director of Films and Special Events 4), WLUR-FM (1, Op- erations Manager 2,3, Third Ear 4), Cable Chan- nel IX (2,3), Publications Board (4), Superdance (1), University Theatre (3,4). [272] STERN, CHARLES WARREN — 816 Fern St , New Orleans, LA 70118 — Business Administration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Who ' s Who, Superdance Steering Commit- tee (Vice-Chairman 4), Student Recruitment Committee (2,3,4), Faculty Executive Commit- tee (4), Faculty Committee on Admissions (4), SAB (1,2,3), Student Advisor — Business Ad- ministration (4), Annual Fund Phone-a-thon (1,2). [284] STOCKLEY, MICHAEL ANTHONY — 178-09 132nd Ave., Jamaica, . Y 11434 STONE, DUNCAN HUGHES — 4775 Velasquez, Pensacola, FL 32504 — [296] SULLIVAN, MARK ELIA — 3455 Pinestream Rd , Atlanta, GA 30327 — Economics and French — Dean ' s List, Robert E. Lee Scholarship, Rich ' s Scholarship, W L Physical Education Scholar- ship, Phi Kappa Sigma Scholarship, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dormiton ' Coun- selor (4), Soccer (1, All-Conference 2,3, Captain 4), All-State Soccer (4), Senior Class Vice- President (Commerce), Student Control Com- mittee (4), Phi Kappa Sigma (1, House Manager 2,3, Vice-President 4). [280] TATUM, DANIEL LINDSAY — 3605 Ledgeview Ct., Ft. Worth, TX 76109 — European Historv ' — Dean ' s List, Phi Delta Theta (1, House Manager 2, Alumni Secretan,- 3,4). [269] TAYLOR, WARREN THOMAS — 8702 Charro Ln., San Antonio, TX 78217 — [296] TEAGUE, FRANCIS BAILEY 111 — 3109 Downing Dr , Lynchburg, VA 24503 — [299] THOMPSON, CHARLES REYNOLDS III — 130 Manningham Rd., Greenville, AL 36037 — Busi- ness Administration — Sigma Socieb.-, Phi Delta Theta (1,2,3, President 4) [248, 286] THOR.NTON, RONALD BLAIR — 3178 Woodland Ln., Alexandria, VA 22309 — [253] TILLEY, BRIAN SCOTT — 9741 Alfaree Rd., Rich- mond, VA 23237 — Amencan and European Historv ' — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Ring-tum Phi Award, Who ' s Who, Ruth S. Widgner Scholarship, Society of the Cincinnati Award, W L Political Review (Editor 4), University Federahon (Co-Chairman 4), Lampost (President 4), College Republicans (President 3), Mock Convention (Platform Chairman 3, Tri-Chairman 4), Big Brothers (1,2,3,4), Ring-tum Phi (4), lnter-Varsit ' Chris- tian Fellowship (1,2,3,4). [271, 283] TODD, MICHAEL BRUCE — 1706 Upper Milstone Ln-, Salisbury, MD 21801 TODD, THOMAS WHITNEY — 5916 Brookstone Blvd., Columbus, GA 31904 — American Histo- ry — Dean ' s List, J.V. Soccer (1), J.V. Lacrosse (1), Sigma Phi Epsilon (Assistant Pledge Educa- tor 1, House Manager and Vice-President 2, President 3,4). [288] TOMASO, ROBERT JAMES — 10 East Wood St , Milford, MA 01757 — Economics — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Elizabeth Garrett Scholarship for Economics, Robert E. Lee Scholarship, execuhve Committee (4), Class Vice-President (2,3), Head Dormitory Counselor (4), Student Control Committee (2,3,4), Student Affairs Committee (4), Drug Policy Review Committee (4), J.V. Soccer (1,2), Fnsbee Club (2,3,4), Career Symposium (Chair- man 4), ROTC Executive Officer (4). [265, 280] TOMMINS, WILLIAM RICHARD — 66 Forestdale Rd., Rockville Center, NY 11570 — Economics — Dean ' s List, SAB (3), Cockpit Student Manag- er (4), IFC (4), Sigma Chi (1, Social Chairman 2, Assistant Alumni Secretan, ' 3,4). [240] UNGER, ROY FRANKLIN JR. — 4148 U-Way, Havre de Grace, MD 21078 — Politics and Eco- nomics — Pi Sigma Alpha, The Commerce Fra- ternib,-, James S. Wood Prize in German, ROTC Scholarship (1,2,3,4), College Republicans (1). [242] VAN METER, KENNETH SCOTT — 15 Glendale Dr., Kissimmec, FL 32743 — Accounting and Business Administration — Dean ' s List, Water Polo (1,2), Swim Team (1), College Republicans Senior Index 349 (1,2|, Phi Tsi PG D (3,4), Phi Nappj Psi|l,2,3, President 4) [278] AXORDEN, GREGG CLl t — 440? GadseiiDr , btairfax, ' A 22032 — Economics — Lacrosse (1,2), Universitx- Federation 11), Rangers (1 ,2), Pi Kappa .Alpha [281, 28h] IDELER, lOSEPH AXTHOXV — h Timber Ln , Ando er, MA 0LS4 N ' OGHT, DAMD A.XDREVV — = 334 Luuana Dr SVV, Roanoke, V ' A 24018 — Business Adminis- tration — Superdance Steering Committee (Fi- nance Committee 1.2, Co-Chairman 3. Chair- man 4|, lellow Brick Road Dav Care ,Assistant VVADDELL, CRAIG XEWTOX — 8400 Orcutt .A ' e , .Xewport .Xews, ' A 23b03 — Sociokig ' and Anthropology — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Football (1,2,3,4), ' Barbell Club (1,2,3), Fellow- ship ol Christian Athletes (3,4), Inter- ' arsit ' Christian Fellowship (3,4), Baptist Student Un- ion (3) [249, 271] WALLACE, |A MARSHALL — 430n Arcad - A e , Dallas, T 75205 — American History — Dean s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Ring- turn Phi (1), L ' niyersity Federation (2,3), Super- dance Steering Committee (4), Sigma Phi Epsi- lon [281] VATER.MAX, SCOTT THO.MAS — 140 Snowdon Ln , Princeton, XI 08540 — [2.86] WEAVER, .MARK WA XE — Rt 5 Bii 320-A, Williamsport, PA 17701 — East Asian studies. Football (1,2,3.4). Wrestling (4), Dormitor - Counselor (3,4) [249, 275] WEBBER, DAVID FALCOXER — 2317 Claremont, Houston,T 770iq — Politics — Dean ' s List, IFC (ludicial Board 3|, Tennis (2), Kappa ,Alpha [27t] WEIXBERG, TOD lOSEPH — 10 W College Ter- race, Frederick. MD 21701 WELCH, KE TX ARTHL ' R — 1004 Hunkleberp ' Road, .Xorth Bellmore, X 1 1710— Ph sics and Physics-Engineering — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Robert E Lee Scholarship, In- tramural X ' ollevball (3,4|, Independent Lnion (3) [258] WERXER, JA.MES i , IR St Louis, MO h3114 - Portland !err ' nalism and Ci munications — Honor Roll, Soccer (L D Red- mond DetensiN ' e Soccer .Award 3,4), Cable Channel 1 (3,4), WLLR-FM (3,4) WESTBROOK, CRAIG ALAX — 3318 Hollv Court, Falls Church, ' A 22042 — Physics-Engineering — Dean ' s List, Football (1,2, Second Team All- ODAC 3,4), Barbell Club (1,2,3), Phi Kappa Psi [278] WETHERBEE, HAROLD BERKELE II — PO Box 3hlO, Albany, GA 3I70h — [27b| WHITE, WILLIA.M EARLE III — h34l Ridgewav Rd , Richmond, ' A 2322h — Economics — Deans List, ROTC Reser e Scholarship, BU unt Foundation Scholarship (2,3,4), ' irginia .Xa- tional Guard (3.4), ROTC (3,4), Baseball (1,2,3,4), VVLUR-F.M (2), Student Advisor Com- mittee (4), Beta Theta Pi [27(i] WILBAXKS, PETER THROXTOX — ,sl Wahiut Dr., Seatord, DE 14473 — Chemistry — Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Vice-President 4) RE Lee Research Scholar, Lewis Scholar, SAB (1,2,3, Secretar ' 4), Student Health Committee (2,3), Superdance Prize Committee (2,3,4) [2,H4| WILKERSO.X, EDWARD MORRIS — 33I.S Long- tield Circle, Houston, T 77()h3 U ' lLKIXSOX, DA ' ID .MATTHEW — Rt 2 ' allev Ridge, Coyington, ' ,A 2442(i — .Accounting and Business Administration — Dean s List, Honor Roll, Xahonal Dean ' s List, Phi Eta Sigma, Bas- ketball (1,2,3,4), ' oting Regulations Board (2), L ' niyersity Federation (1), Intramural Basketball Ofhcial (1,2,3), Intramural Softball Official (3), Intran-ural ' olleybaIl (I) [2fi5] WILLIAMS, lAMES LEE — 4410 Crooked In , Dal- las, T 75224 — [283] WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER HALE — 3n Carriage Ln , .Xewark, DE 1471 1 — [25h, 2fi5| WILLSO.X, WARREX MILA.M — b4 Saddlebrook, Houston, T 77024 — Economics— Dean ' s List, Outing Club (1,2), Soccer (1,2), Rugbv Club (3,4), Big Brothers (3,4), Frislx-e Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon WIXGERT, JAMES ROBERT III — R D 2 Box 458, Hanover, P.A 17331 — .Accounting and Business .Administration — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Mu Beta Psi, Brass and Percussion Ensemble (1,2,3, Secretary Treasurer 4), Generals ot |a (1,2), a z Lab Band (2,3,4) WIXSTEAD, RICHARD ALAX — 1410 Burgen- tield, Dr , Greensboro, XC 27407 — Religion and History — Dean ' s List, Departmental Schol- arship in Religion, Film Society (2,3), Reeves Center Guide (2,3,4), College Republicans (1) WIXTERS, lOHX AL ' IX — 3.303 S Florence, Tul- sa. OK 74105 — [2bb] WISER, THOMAS ERIC — 2810 Gillis Rd , Mt Airy, MD 21771 — [25h, 278] WOOD JA.MES LEACH — 3,804 Thalia Dr , irgin- la Beach, ' ,A 23452 — Business Administrahon — dean ' s List, Ring-turn Phi (1, Circulation Manager 2), Superdance Steering Committee (3, Pubhcitx- Chairman 4), College Republicans (1,2), SAB (4) [2h3, 2b5] WREAKS, CHARLES F1TZWILLIA.MI ' - straihan A e , Palm Beach, FL 33480 ■ -411 Au- - [240] WRIGHT, PETER MCKEE ' ER — 141 Woodland Hills, Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 — Journalism — Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Senior Class ' ice- President, Big Brothers (4), Student Control Committee (4), Superdance Steering Committee (4), S.AB (3), Contact Committee (3,4), Carole Chappells Right Hand Man (3), Phi Delta Theta (2,3, Secretar ' 4), [2hh] YOLXG, MARSHALL RALPH — 71 Westover Terrace, Ft Worth, T 7fiI07 — Geology — J.V Soccer (1), Mongolian Minks, Sigma Societ ' (President 4), Phi Delta Theta (1, Pledge Trainer 2, Rush Chairman 3,4) [248, 280] YOLXG, ROBERT JOHX 111 — h035 Prytania St , Xew Orleans, LA 70118 — American and Euro- pean History — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Ring- turn Phi, College Republicans (1), Pi Kappa Phi (1 ,2, Social Chairman 3,4) [286] ZABRISKIE, lOHX WALKER — 2.3hh Common- wealth Ave., Newton, MA 02166 — East .Asian Studies — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Chinese Uni- versity of Hong King Exchange Program (3), Lambda Chi Alpha ( . House Manager 2,3,4) [250, 286| ZAGRODZK , lOX EDWARD — 11735 Lane- view, Houston, T 77070 — Economics and Ro- mance Languages — Phi Eta Sigma, Universit ' Federahon (3,4), Alliance Francaise (2,3,4), In- ternational Club (President 4), Glee Club (3,4), Ring-turn Phi (4) [253] 350 Senior Index INDEX A F MatriculaHon 16 Senior Class Parhes 54 May-June ' 85 (news) 76 Senior Portraits 238-299 Accounting 150 Faculty 150-172 May-September ' 84 (news) 60 Senior Index 342-350 Administration (Academic) 151 Fall Sports 112 Military Science 164 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 202 Administration (Univ.) 146-149 Fancy Dress Ball 38-45 Mock Convenhon 4-7 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon 204 Ad ' ertisements 328-338 February (news) 70 Mongolian Minks 212 206 Alumni Weekend 50 Fellowship of Christian Ath 221 Movies 80 208 Apnl (news) 74 Fencing 143 Mu Beta Psi 236 Sigma Society 212 Army ROTC Rangers 214 Fine Arts 158 M.D.A. Superdance 34-37 Slang Surveys 78 Football 112-115 Soccer 116 B Founders ' Day Fraternihes 32 178-211 N SPJ SDX Sociologv Anthropologv 237 172 Baccalaureate 52 Freshman Orientahon 13 November (news) 64 Speakers 108-111 Backdoors Concert 88 Spinners Concert 82 Baseball 134 G Galileo (play) Geology German Glee Club Golf o October (news) Sports Awards 144 Basketball Benefactors 124-127 339 104 159 160 TOT 62 Spring Sports Staff (University) 130-141 173-177 Beta Gamma Sigma 237 Of Mice and Men (play) 102 Student Achvihes Board 230 Beta Theta Pi 178 Omicron Delta Epsilon 237 S.A.B.U. 232 Biologv 152 140 Omicron Delta Kappa 235 Student Control Committee 231 Board of Trustees 147 Organizations 214-236 Student Performers 94 Brass Pe rcussion Ensemb e 215 H Student Recruitment 233 P Swimming 122 Historv 161 c Homecoming Parents ' Weekend Parhes 24 28 T Cable Channel me 216 Honor Societies 235 Patrons 340 Tennis 138 Cadaver Society 213 I Phi Beta Kappa 235 The Year in Entertainment 82-111 Calyx 352 Phi Eta Sigma 237 The Year in Sports 112-144 Chemistn, ' 153 Independent Union In Memoriam 223 Phi Gamma Delta 192 The Year in the News 60-82 Chi Psi 180 58 Phi Kappa Psi 194 The Year on Campus 4-58 Class Elections 44 Intertratemity Councill 224 Phi Kappa Sigma 19f, Thorogood Concert 30, 84 Classics 154 International Club 225 Philosophy 165 Track Field 136 Cockpit Staff 217 I.V.C.F. 226 Physical Education 166 Two Lovers of Verona (pla ) 106 Coeducation Decision 8-11 Intramural Statistics 145 Physics Engineenng 167 College Republicans 236 Pi Kappa Phi 200 Commencement 56 -J- Jack Ganong Fan Club January (news) Pi Sigma Alpha 237 u Concerts (R.C.T.S.) 96 Plavs 98-107 Concerts (S.A.B.) Contact Committee 82-89 218 352 68 Politics Popular Music 170 81 Underclassmen Portraits University Council 300-326 236 Computer Science 155 Journalism and Communications 162 President Wilson 146 Cross Country 118 Julliard String Quartet 96 Psychology 168 w |uno and the Pavcock (plav 98 Publications Board 228 Water Polo 120 D Deans 148 K Public Speaking Purlie Victorious (plav) 169 10(1 Wednesdays m The Cockpit Where to Study White Animals Concert 90-93 48 83 December (news) 66 Kappa Alpha 184 R Who ' s Who 235 Delta Tau Delta 182 Kappa Sigma 186 Winter Sports WLUR-FM 122-129 Dizz.ie Gillespie Band 96 Kathekon 227 Ramones Concert 31, 86 234 Dorm Councelors 219 L Religion King-tum Phi 170 229 Wrestling 128 Road Trip 46 E Lacrosse Lambda Chi Alpha 132 188 Romance Languages Rugby 171 142 -Y- 1 conomics 156 Rush 18-21 Young Democrats 236 Election Night 26 M English 157 s z Et Cetera 78-81 March (news) 72 Execuhvc Committee 220 Mathemahcs 163 Secret Sociehes 212 Zeta Beta Tau Ind 210 ;x 351 4 last word from the editor . . . To the Class of 19S5 M ell, here we are, four year;, cilder (five for onie of us) and deeper in debt, WW Talk about radical changes on a conservative campus — we ' ve seen a tew Freshman year: cramped rooms for nearly everyone in Gilliam, Davis, and Baker; 1 5-foot ceilings and a 20-foot walk tothe bar (Traveller ' s Trough for those who have lost a few too many brain cells) for others in the glonous RE. Lee Hotel- Albums thrown out the windows onto police cars and elevator races for the guys in the Hotel, singles turned into doubles in the dorms. All of this so the class of ' 86 could sleep tight in a newly remodeled Graham-Lees. And how about that glonous freshman class bus tnp to Hollins ' Followed by Onentahon, the swim test, and Rush with all of its dilemmas. We got to see the end of the magnihcent 10-year fund raising and im- provement plan, Messrs Huntley and Hotchkiss leading the way and bring- ing in upwards of $65 million. We froze our toes and other extremities to a near frostbite in |anuar ' or February, 3 V; long weeks of weather so cold that I ' :- inches of ice built up on the inside of the doors and windows of the Librar ' - And the Librarv either too cool on hot days or too warm on cold days, either way the atmosphere and quietly buzzing lights conducive to sleep, or anything but the work to be done. Term papers, blue books, white books . how many of you ever read i ci rs. ' Road tnps, scavenger hunts, Lloyd ' s turns from lowly fast food |Oint into fine fast food and a video game arcade, with games such as Gravitar, Dig Dug, Pac-Man, and Tron, to name a few. Fancy Dress, with all of its implications; Who will get The Bid ? How much for the tu ? Where do we go for dinner ' How much will it all cost? Will 1 even remember it all? The party weeks, nearly every week it seems, which began with Tuesday (later to become Wednesday) Night in the Cockpit, followed by Wednesday nipht fraternitv parhes, Thursday night road tnps, and culminating with the Fndav-night-to-Sunday-morning partv syndrome ... at least for a few of us. Some had A ' hour classes and afternoon labs that were either never long enough to complete the experiment or enhrely too long for days of beautiful weather And in the Spnng, there was Emmer ' s lacrosse, Armadillo and all, more road tnps, Futch courses, Goshen, tubing, and catching rays. The winter and spnng breaks with tnps home, or to Florida, or |ust about anywhere but Big Lex. The home or to work somewhere in the summer, back again in the fall — a yearly cycle that changed only slightly over the years. We saw the departure of President Huntley, who left to do bigger and Best -er things, and the inaugurahon of President Wilson, whose arnval raised quesfions of his intentions regarding ciieducation, an issue that eventu- ally was resolved, ending the era of all-male undergraduate educahon at W L. Instead of the extreme cold we had received the year before, sophomore year we were graced with snow. Snow, snow, and mt re snow! Too bad it came on the Thursday before the Washington holiday break. Many were either stranded in Big Lex or stranded on tne interstates. Most of the roads were closed, and the open ones were open only to cars with snow fires and chains, with a $1,000 fine for driving witnout them. Golly, it was only 18-20 inches! Junior year brought the Jenevein EC, an interesfing bunch that brought us the great tie controversy. It all started when the EC unanimously recommended that students take fime to dress neatly — a seemingly in- nocuous act that brought national media attenfion. Dear old Bobby |. nearly got interviewed on ABC ' Good Morning America Fortunately, sometViing more important came up that day. Most students complained, the Kappa Sigs put up a hundred or so thnft store ties all over campus, and the EC promptly reversed the recommendation at its next meehng Each of us carnes memones of life at W L, and this book ' s purpose is to bnng back those memories, especially those of your senior year, 1484-85. To those deserving thanks The Cnlyx 1985 is a product of many long hours, many rolls ot film, and many, many pages of copy. 1 wouki like to thank several people who deserve more than the thanks I can offer here for their aid in producing Volume 88, among them everyone at Hunter Publishing, especially our representative from Hunter, Charlie Garrison, tor his wit and untiring patience, Mike and Dave at Andre studios for their continuing production of nigh-quality underclassman photos; Patnck Hinely tor dealing with RPAsand all the nassle for vet another year, as well as for his photographic contnbutions appeanng throughout the book; Trustee Tom Touctiton tor his article on pages 7-8; Jeff Hanna and the news office staff for providing names and dates; and Fontanne Bosfic and the pnnt shop staff for their quick and accurate reproduc- fion work. A special thanks goes to Mark Mande! and the Sports Information Office tor his help and pafience with many of the University ' s sports photographs and negahves. Several of the staff members deserxe accolades as well Burt I ' m the one really in control here Smith for his excellent |ob in raking in the ads and patrons. Bob Bryant for his long hours with the Underclassmen section and the Senior Index, Mike Stachura tor his fine wnfing in The Year in Sports; Reacle Mr. Publicafions Williams for his aid in solv ing the mystery of the Kavpro word processors, and Paul Foutch tor his copy-edifing skills, suggesfions, and contnbutions to The Year in the News. Finally, credit needs to be given to X.B.M.O.C. (Ex-Business Manager ol G( y.v) Scott Fit gerald tor writing the Great Gatsby, road tnpping, studying in the office, and sleeping on the job (see photo at nght). The IV ' n. for TV and tables. Ills and l-GS kir their support and help, and last but not least to jack Ganong, for doing what he did so that we could make him into a legend Hh, and Len Howard, too. A 1 I ' voliinte t ' l htii-ci ht Editor-m-Chhi David Worth Sprunt, Jr Ti ' chnjcil Adv ME- MM- SIP WPH- •(Photos in The Ye wuh Ihi- preliv Sr Inlormjtl.in Ofhci ' Contributing PtiotogrJphei W Patnck Hiiielv I Bovd Scan Connoh Robert Dorai; Chns Elliol Anthony Cor Robert Dorai- Advertising: Watson Barn, Jhuck HulL-h C Bnjci- PoH MaA slack alms Charles Nusbaun Businfsf Manai fr William Burford Smith, Jr. Bnan OUger Martv Chapn ' ■ ' vnters- i.la ' vid ' s ' p ' runt I ne tear in tne jNews Paul Fnuteh [Ijvid Spninl The ' tear in Sports .Mike Stachura Fraternities Submitted by those traternilie which chose to do so Matenal in Tlte Year in the New was gatherei Ir.im The Rmg-lur, Phi. The Waihmglm P,. l Ti ' tteand Neii ' week magazines. Fdcfs tin File, am The Alumni Magazine i ( Washington and le r the spine design ill Left: Burf Smith Below: David Sprunt IP. w njMjj Left: Scott Fitzgerald iMsMli ' Below: Bob Brvant 352 The Calyx 1985