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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1987 volume:

SrchiVeic- L Ri ' i 9c : m m m m m THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Washington and Lee University n m a h m mfm i ' y f i fmm CALYX 1987 WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA VOLUME 90 ' ASHiweroN • L.WB yNrvE«sn 1 w kl fN ft ---- J) ' C PIJTI] P-V ' -4 4 UTU - r€-.:i. 3 § .755 ' l%7 ' TABLE OF AROUND CAMPUS .... EVENTS THROUGH THE YEAR SPORTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ... ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY STAFF . . . ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS ... SENIORS INDEX CONTENTS . 16 , 64 100 150 186 208 242 280 294 (II ■ y f;pus ■mss s m. mA ■;| ' i -; m ' s l « sjVvW i f c V ■ Y) -?-?C3 f ' f ' a «! gs 0 ,- —T • - - - i ' ♦Wp ' ROUGH i HOMECOMING f i i 1 111 ' ili T ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ l; mi %;. 1 1 ' !|, uii 1 General Public kicked off a successful Homecoming Weekend S6 with a dry con- cert at the Pavilion Friday night. At half time, Saturday, Chemistry Professor Keith Shillington crowned Colleen Bradley, a sophomore at Sweet Briar College, Homecoming Queen. One disappointing note: the Hampden-Sydney Tigers de- feated the Generals on the gridiron 45-14. ■WBVKR:  J. --■■■■ ■.;.- ' fi JlUJafKli Z CHRISTMAS WEEKEND 1 ' W ' • •  •• • ( ' 5 L f Ri w H If V r - IITHE BIG SNOW In late Januarv- a series of snowfalls blanketed the Lexington area in white. Although the going was rough on cit - streets, residents enjoyed the unexpected storm. Snowmen and snowball fights were common sights around campus as the students made the most of the wintry surprise. •I l ' X. = SUPER DANCE Participants in Washington Lee ' s ninth annual Siiperdance enjoyed the music of Covacus, the White Animals, and Spiegel, Goodrich Lillie while raising funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Co-chairmen Jim Barker and Tom Thagard and staff collected $33, 152 in pledge money, making W L one of the nations top per capita college contributors to MDA. Along with the popular pie throwing contest, dancers were encour- aged by prizes including trips to the Virgin Islands, Georgetown, and Canaan Vallev ski resort. ANCY DRESS ARK Under the supervision of SAB direc- tor Glenn Smith, Doremus Gym and the Warner Center were transformed into an African jungle for Fancy Dress 1987. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, the Del Fuegos, the Little Saints, and the Hoodoo Gurus provided entertainment for the revelers on the Dark Conti- nent. The tropical atmosphere was en- hanced by African masques, bamboo and palm leaves, and a live baby el- ephant performing tricks in the en- trance hall. r.- ' : progress; Construction workers have been busy this year finishing the new Residence Hall scheduled for completion in September, 1987. Gaines Residence Hall, named for former University president Dr. Francis P. Gaines, will house up- perclassmen and law students next ear. Gaines differs fi-om existing University housing in its suite design. Anotlier campus building, originalK built in 1842, was re- stored this summer. President Wilson dedicated the Joella and Stewart Morris house in a special ceremony this October. A new atlilftic field is uncler construction to nut ' t the urowini. demand tor plaNint; fields. Despite problems with (hamage, tht fields should he reads m fall ' S7. Late this fall construction workers completed rebuilding the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house which was destroyed in a fire on April 11, 1984. The limestone exterior is once again a shiny white, and the interior is a completely refurbished example of the modern day fraternity house with a party room basement and a special chap- ter room for meetings. Thanks to a unique partnership with certain FIJI alumni, this restoration has been possi- ble. :WEEKNIGHTS AT THE PIT September 17 Heinsohn Day 24 Little Saints October 1 Spiegel, Goodrich Lillie 8 Boneshakers 15 AAE 22 Good Guys 29 Sparkplugs November 5 Johnny Sportcoat 12 The Deal 19 D.C. Motors December 3 The Limit January 7 AAE 14 Wild Kingdom 21 Waxing Poetics 28 Connells February 25 Generics March 4 New Potato Caboose 11 Sparkplugs 18 Ghoirboys 25 Never Never April 22 Liquid Pleasure icontact: Staiiisla Stanislav Levchenko, the highest ranking KGB agent to defect to the U.S. spoke primarily on KGB operations and our competition with them. The representative from -Greenpeace lectured on their purpose, structure, and ability to promote cn- vironmentalism. Ronald Reagan ' s chief speech writtr for 80 to ' 86 Ben Elliot analyzed speech process and presidential affiiirs, and foreign policy at large. The in- famous member of the Chicago Seven, Abbie Hoff- man, discussed 1980 s activism. In a speech that was humorous yet antagonistic, Hoffman chronicled 1980s politics and student activist involvement. drama: IFOUNDER ' S day: Tlie 116th celebration ol W L ' s Founders ' Day, the annual recognition of General Robert E. Lee s birthday, was held on Jan- uary 19th in Lee Chapel. Oinicron Delta Kappa s Alpha Circle received twenty-three students and four honorarv ' initiates into its fraternitv, whicii rccoi;nizes superior leader- ship and achievement in various aspects of campus lilc. Ilonorars ' inductees in- cluded l{()bert W. Meador. Siuilord Ricnhardt Nichols, John Edmonds Neill, and John W. Warner. The principal speaker was Henrv |. Abrahaiu, the James Hart Professor ot Co ernment and Forcifin . ffairs at tiie University of Virginia. His speech, entitled Our En- during and Evolving Con- stitution; Some Reflec- tions, was one of a series oi events celebrating the l)itcntennial of the U.S. Coustitutiou. XONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION! W L students organized and held a Constitutional Convention in Ma ' ot last ' ear, one ot several events scheduled to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. It was believed to be the only exercise of that type attempted during the year of celebration. According to keynote speaker Fred Graham, former CBS legal affairs correspondent, the W L Convention was probably as close as this nation will come to a real constitutional convention in the foreseeable future. Rather than reenact the original convention of 17S7, the W L delegates debated contemporary issues. An amendment that would prevent the federal government from withholding funds from states as a way of forcing compliance with federal policy was the only bill out of five that was passed. A written analysis and interpretation of the convention will be sent to various other colleges, commissions, and individuals who e ]5ressed m interest in the bicentennial event. ; ) ' t di 1 , ;.. W ralrick Hinely ZALUMNI weekend: One of L ' s most distinguished alumni. Justice Lewis F. Powell, was honored at the un eil- ing and dedication ot ' his portrait at Lewis Hall in niid-Nhi -. Powell graduated from W L in f 929 and from the law school in 1931. He is well-known as the former president of die American Bar Association and the chairman of the Richmond school board during the school integration crisis in the 1950 s. The painting was commissioned from the same artist who painted Powell ' s Supreme Court portrait, and willing hang outside the Moot Court- room in the law school. On Friday afternoon, students, tacult , and alumni participated in a panel discussion on lamiK owned businesses in preparation for an upcoming seminar. The discussion was designed to analyze the special problems of succession of younger generations in small, family owned businesses. Over 500 alumni trom 10 reunion classes, 1937- 1982, attended the 1987 Alumni Weekend at Wash- ington and Lee. On Friday afternoon, tlie aknns en- joyed a luncheon under the shade of the trees on the Front Lawn next to the President s home after the unxeilinji of Justice Powell s portrait at the law school. A half hour of music followed as the Glee Club, Uni ersity Chorus, and Southern Comfort performed in front of Lee Chapel. The Instrumen- tal Ensemble provided a concert of sa. and violins on Saturday morning, followed by W L ' s own Heinsohn and Day and guided tours of the newly renovated Fiji house. Phi Delt baternity also celebraleil its one hundredth anni ersar ' on campus at its Centennial festivities. =MOCK CONVENTION KICKOFF= s Tlu- kickofi ' speaker for W L s 1988 Mock Democratic convention was the Reverend Jesse Jackson, a candidate for tlie l eniocratic nomination for president in 1984. Before a front lawn crowd estimated at 2500, Jackson dis- cussed college students and political activity, and called on those over 18 and Tiot registered to vote to get involved because they could Make a difference. ' He also stressed the familiar themes of economic recovery, human rights, and civil rights. Student reaction to the speech was mixed, and although many did not agree with Jackson ' s ideology, most seemed to agree with junior Chris Munsex ' , who noted that if it helps students to he more politically aware, that alone was worth the Mock Democratic ' s Convention ' s efforts to bring liim to W ' L. Ml I i. sinii J r. J REEK week; W L s first Greek ' eek was held fiom May 4th to 11th. Ainona: the activities for the week were oozeball, golf, and Softball toiirna- nieiits and a concert in the Student Activities Pa ilion featurine; Skip Castro. The Inteiiraternit Council Open raised more than S600 to benefit the .American Cancer Society. Pictured below is the win- ning team ot the golt tournament with their troph . 4 1 ' V ' ■■ , ■• ■ ' . 1 - . -Mk S V M ■ Wa m n-iv i , % =SENiOR party: ? ! t, ' ' f r . x zbaccalaureate: fr ' commencement; 6 -•••J The June 4th Comniencenient Exercises marked the first graduating class with women, having four. Despite the Hght rainfall, which began during the ceremony, the exercises continued. Shayam Menon, president of the student body (al)ove), spoke on his class feelings about coeducation and former tennis champion, Fred Perry, received an honorar} ' degree. 58 :CANDIDS: All l.l.ntns 1a .S..,I1 | |-r ' .jrr FOOTBALL Frustration and adversity were the key words for the Generals ' lilSt! football season. After en- joying a record six straight winning seasons and tying for the Old Dominion Athletic Conference championship last year with a 7-2 record, the Generals reversed that mark this year winning only two out of nine contests. And in retrospect, many people — spectators and players alike — wondered why the squad ' s formidable abilities and potential were not matched this year by the number of victories it achieved. The Generals certainly did not lack talent or experience i n many positions: 1986 saw the return of several all-conference performers on both sides of the ball, including former ODAC player of the year Kevin Weaver, who had led the nation in NCAA Division III scoring and posted four different school records during the 1985 sea- son. Given the momentum of previous years and the usual rigor of Gary Fallon ' s pre-season foot- ball camp, the outlook for the Generals in 198(1 was certainly positive. Pre-season, however, was also where W L first felt the tinges of the adver- sity which was to plague most of their season: on the fourth day, senior linebacker and placekicker B.J. Sturgill suffered a broken leg that sidelined him for six of the Generals ' nine games. On September 13, 1986, Washington and Lee opened its season on Wilson Field against ' the Emory and Henry Wasps, the team which even- tually won the ODAC championship and went on to represent the conference in the NCAA D ivi- sion III national tournament. Once again the football Generals received an ominous forewarn- ing of their troubles to come. The 29 yard field goal by sophomore Bill Crabill, which capped W L ' s impressive opening drive, was ruled wide by an official who was unable to see the ball pierce the uprights. Crabill was able to boot another 27 yarder in the first quarter, but after that Washington and Lee fell victim to the big play. E H averaged 7.9 yards on only fifty offensive plays to outscore the Generals 30-9, with fullback Jim Barker rushing for W L ' s only touchdown. The Generals had an open date for week two, and were not overly discouraged by the defeat. After all, W L was no stranger to slow starts — Emory had shut out the gridders 30-0 in the 198.5 opener, but the Generals had then embarked on a spectacular six game winning streak. For game two, the team travelled to Danville Kentucky to face Centre College. The game was truly a heart- breaker. Washington and Lee, down 7-0, scored with just 1:10 left in the ball game. The Generals decided to go for the win and attempt a two-point conversion, but senior quarterback Jon Thorn- 21 4 • .45-«!50 7. 40f ll 571 85 33!|2 Front Row: Coach B. Williams. J. Krastel, P. Youngman, J. Barker, B. J. Sturgill, J. Murphy, K. Weaver, B. Wilson, M. Herman, R. Pierce, J. Benford, J. Brownley, Head Coach G. Fallon. Second Row: Coach C. O ' Connell, J. Rowe, J. Packett, M. Fernandez, B. Berlin, J. Mitchell, B. Brown, R. Brown, J. Thornton. J. Goi ' lowski, J. P. Johnston, Coach J. Sticklev. Third Row: Coach McKeon, J. Harwood, T. Donahoo, G. Frebor, T. Skeen, R. Taylor, S. Hairball, Moluvic J. Nozeinac, B. Drake, C. Jerussi, C. Clement, Coach N. Aldredge. Fourth Row: Coach S. Sandler, K. Boyde, T. Waskowitz, H. Milton, B. Crabill, D. Hudson, M. Magoline, D. Surface, J. Phillips, .1. Johnson, J. Catron, T. Bainer. Fifth Row: B Vesgo, D. Radulavic, J. Reynolds, R. Poll, T. Gull ford, R. Crosby, Phillip Sampson, B. Warren, B Rimmer, C. Siiivthe, T. Thompson, Robyn. Back Row: Dr. Jones, T. Place, J. Vittori, M. Pack, A, Wickliff. S. Jackson, B. Martin, J. Durante, C (■ol ' lland, M. HoUifield, R. River, Murph s , . u vl i V  ■ it ' ' .- ' Ion ' s pas.s was dcni otcd in the end zone, and tlie Colonels were able to squeeze out a 7-(j victory. It appeared the Generals were going to seize the opportunity of game 3 against the Randolph- Macon Yellow Jackets to swingthe momentum of the season. W L played well: tailback Weaver rushed for 131 yards in 33 carries to go over a career 200 yards and set two more school records for career points and touchdowns. Quarterback Thornton passed for one touchdown, a 17 yard completion to tight end Garfield Prebor, and wedged his way one yard for another. Each time I he Generals struck, the Yellowjackets managed lo rally and tie up the score: then, with only ' 42 seconds left in the game, W L went ahead 20-14, which would have assured them of a victory. The ensuing e.xtra point, however, was blocked. Randolph-Macon drove to W L ' s 21 yard line, where in the game ' s final seconds a high Hail Mary pass was deflected in the end zone by (ieneral defenders into the hands of a Yellow- jacket wide receiver. Randolph-Macon won a successful extra point attempt, and for the sec- ond week in a row, the Generals fell victim to a wrenching one-point loss. The Generals began to spiral downward. They lacked intensity and allowed MaryviUe, a team they should have beaten, to climb back into the game and win by a touchdown, 35-28. In game 5, Homecoming against a very powerful Hampden- Sidney squad, the Generals hit rock bottom with their worst performance of the year. The Tigers blew out Washington and Lee 4,5-14. )rtunately, the Generals were able to re- group and gain some poise against Sewanee the next week. Though they lost the contest, they were able to put together some fine drives in the second half of that game and were almost able to overcome a 14-9 halftime deficit. With 2:,52 left, losing by a touchdown, quarterback Thornton, who had earlier hit senior Paul Youngman for a 13 yard score, completed a 36 yard pass to Randy Brown to put the Generals within striking dis- tance, hut the Generals on a wet Wilson Field wore unable to convert their rally into a win. Momentum, however, had finally changed for Washington and Lee, and for two back to back games they played the kind of football they knew they were capable of. Against the Bridgewater Eagles, W L regis- tered an all out team effort. The defense was stingy at crucial points in game, pulling down several interceptions in the fourth quarter. Offensively, virtually everyone produced, and Thornton, who had been plagued by intercep- tions in the Generals ' last two outings, had his best performance of the year completing 10 of 16 for 126 yards. Even the special teams got into the act, as junior Chris Coffland busted open a 90 yard kickoff return in the third period. The Generals won 28-14. And the Bridgewater game featured the triumphant return of kicker Sturgill, who booted all four extra points. In their final home game against the Ursinus Bears, on Parent ' s Day, the Washington and Lee football Generals shone. After falling behind 7-0, the Generals scored in all four quarters. Tailback Kevin Weaver broke open a run from scrimmage for a school record 89 yards. Wide receiver Randy Brown had nine receptions for 189 yards and a TD, and freshman cornerback Robert Rimmer had _three interceptions, four pass deflections, and nine tackles. The Generals won resoundingly 28-7. In their last game against Allegheny College, which featured a 14 hour bus trip and a snowy field, the Generals were beaten badly; and the Ursinus game was therefore the team ' s sec- ond and final victorv. Though the season was certainly frustrating, there were some very bright spots in the Gener- als ' Uneup. Junior offensive tackle John Packett. in addition to earning all-conference honors, was named a first team Kodak NCAA Division III All-American. Senior wide receiver Randy Brown, also named all conferencee, received Virginia all-state recognition as well. Tailback Kevin Weaver, despite a tough senior season, still managed to break several school records, and was named to the ODAC ' s second team. And. senior Jon Thornton was named a Division three Academic AU-American. The team will graduate sixteen seniors who have experienced three winning seasons at W L. They are; FB Jim Barker. DT John Benford. LB Bob Berlin. VR Randy Brown. QB Bill Brown. TE John Brownlee. OG Mark Herman. FS Jo Krastel. C Jack Mitchell. DE Jim Murphy, VR Rick Pierce. LB and K B. J. Sturgill. QB Jon Thornton, SE Bobby Wilson. RB Kevin Weaver, and WTJ Paul Youngman. 1 i ' -r ' • v- . t ««vt „« w !5 j«t-j,s Si ♦ - u. ' •«i T ' ' ' -t. 1986 GENERALS ' SCORES Emory Henry 31, W L 9 Centre 7, W L 6 Randolph-Macon 21, W L 20 Maryville 35, W L 28 Hampden-Sydney 45, W L 14 Sewanee 14, W L 7 W L 28, Bridgewater 14 W L 28, Ursinus 7 Allegheny 34, W L WATER POLO Front Row: Jeff Bercaw, Randall Pearson, Marty Radavany, David Dietz, Kevin Ledercr, Moose Herring, Stuart Sheldon, Coach Paig-e Remillard Back Row: Simon Perez, Will Arvin, Matt Brady, Tummy Rawls, David Hall, .Jeff Cohen. David Olson, Martni Burlingame. Adam Morgan. David Reavy, Shawn Copeland, Craig Garneau. Washington and Lee water polo continued its role as one of the East Coast ' s premier teams in 1986, taking top 20 teams Brown, lona, and Army to the wire in close losses and defeating the 19 Richmond at W L in October. With the gradua- tion of only 2 players, tri-captains Kevin Lederer and goalie Martin Radvany, W L seems ready to raise the regional s uccesses they have enjoyed recently up to the national level in the coming years. The Generals opened the season at home with the W L Fall Classic, and reached the champion- ship game with lopsided victories over Lynch- burg, George Washington, Johns Hopkins, and Dayton. Facing University of Arkansas Little Rock in the final, the Generals played what coach Remillard called an excellent early-season game only to come up short 11-9 in a very excit- ing contest. The next weekend saw the Generals on the road at the North-East Varsity Invitational in Providence, Rhode Island. W L went 2 for 4, los- ingclose contests to nationally-ranked Army (10- 8) and Bucknell (16-9) and defeating MIT (1.5-7) and Fordham (12-7). The Generals returned home the following weekend for the Va. State Championships. In the championship game, W L fell to arch-rival Richmond (1.3-11) in the first meeting between the teams of the season. W L began conference play next, traveling to Washington, D.C. for Round 1 of the Southern League Tournament. The Generals breezed their way to the final game, only to fall again to the Spiders of Richmond, 10-7. The team took this loss very hard and set their sights on the 3rd RichmondAV L match-up to be played at W L in 2 weeks, but first, the Generals rode to Annapolis, MD for the SE Varsity Invitational where they had a very successful tournament, high-lighted by a 9-1 trouncing of a strong Harvard team and a double-overtime thriller against 10th ranked Brown, which the Generals eventually lost 1,5-12. Coming off these successful outings, W L set its sights on Richmond in Round Two of the Southern League and, keyed by outstanding goalie play, downed the Spiders 6-4 in front of a home crowd at Twombly pool. This was the first victory over Richmond for the Generals in more than 2 seasons and it carried W L into the Southern Conference Championships the follow- ing weekend in Richmond, VA on a wave of confi- dence. The team plowed its way through Duke and George Washington in impressive fashion to earn a spot in the championship game against Richmond, but the Generals came up way short in a wild and disappointing contest, 18-8. W L wrapped up the season in Annapolis, MD at the Eastern Championships by placing 7th, losing to Brown (18-8) and Army [9-8 (OT)] and then regrouping to defeat Howard (11-6). The Generals compiled a 21-11 record over the course of a very successful season in which they proved they could play with anyone. With the return of a very talented group of underclass- men, the W L water polo team is ready to make the transition from an upset-minded squad to the role of a top 20 power and serious contender for one of the East Coast ' s 2 berths in the NCAA championship tournament in 1987. nn Water Polo (20-12) W L 20, Lynchburg 4 W L 17, George Washington S W L 15, Johns Hopkins 4 W L 24. Dayton 4 Arl ansas 11, W L 9 Brown 15, W L 12 (20T) Navy 15, W L 5 Harvard 9, W L 1 lona 10, W L 9 W L 23, Mary Washington .3 W L 29, Virginia 3 Richmond 13, W L 11 W L 21, Mary Washington 2 W L 11, George Washington 6 W L 14, UNC-Wilmington 5 W L 18, Lynchburg 7 Richmond 10, W L 7 Army 10, W L 8 Bucknell 16, W L 9 W L 15, MIT 7 W L 12, Fordham 7 W L 23, Mary Washington W L 11, UNC-Wilmington 10 W L 18, Lynchburg 4 W L 9, George Washington 1 W L 6, Richmond 4 W L 22, Duke 4 W L 19, George Washington 5 Richmond 18, W L 8 Brown 18, W L 8 Armv 9, W L 8(0T) W ' L 11, Harvard SOCCER 1986 ODAC CHAMPS Front Row: Sheldon Clark, Tommy McBride, Tommy Pee, Peter Van Son. .Jimmy Tucker, Charles Lyle, John Coll. Second Row: Harry Halpert. Stephen Udicious, Johnny Sarber, Joe Caccamo, Christopher de Movellan, Mike Drusano, Mike Veliouna, Dave Helburff, Sam Obenshain, Jamie Urso, Chris Gareis. Back Row: Cooke, trainer; David McKay, asst. coach; Judd Parker, Ben Lett. Gregg Stockdale, Rick Sylva. Patrick Brown. Scott Levitt. Jeff Caggiano. Jack Pringle. Brian Corrigan. asst. coach; Rolf Piranian. head coach. The 19H6 soccer season proved to be nothing short of a landmark in the history of the sport at Washington and Lee, as this year ' s Generals (led by Coach Rolf Piranian, Brian Corrigan, and David McKay) re-wrote the record books, coming away with their most successful season to date (11-0-4) and the ODAC Championship title. The Generals took to the road for the first four games of this season. Hindered by a rela- tively late starting pre-season, the team, nevertheless, made a strong showing in the season opener against Shenandoah, coming out 3-1. However, this initial success was the only bright spot in this first week of the sea- son. Just three days later, in a weekend tour- nament in North Carolina, the Generals were defeated by East Carolina (0-1) and North Carolina Wesleyan (0-4). Then, only three days after that, the Generals travelled to Mary Washington, only to be shutout again by a score of 0-3. Victory, however, came to the Generals in the friendlier confines of Smith Field with their first home match. The crowd was treated -J ' 1986 Soccer Scores (11-4) W L 3, Shenandoah 1 East Carolina 1, W L North Carolina Wesleyan 4, W L Maiv Washington 3, W L W L 8, Sewanee W L 3. Greensboro 1 W L 1, Roanoke W L 12, Messiah 1 W L -2. VMI 1 (;i.ttvsburg2, W L W L -2, Eastern Mennonite KOT) W L 3, Hampden-Svdney W L 12, Lynchburg KOT) W L 8, Maryville 1 WAV I J Averette 2 to a fantastic display of team play as the Generals trounced the University of the South S-OI Following: this apparently pivotal point in the season, the Generals went on to claim another home field win by defeating: Greensboro College 3-1. The winning: trend did not stop for the Generals, but evidently became more difficult as they took to the road for three g-ames. Wit L travelled to Roanoke College for their first ODAC game of the season. After devoting al- most 90 minutes to banging heads in a score- less match, junior John Coll finally put the ball in the nets for the game winner. Yet another close call came when the Generals travelled to Pennsylvania to battle Messiah College. The Generals came away with their fifth win of the season only after junior Charles Lyle headed in the game winning goal and freshman goalkeeper Jack Pringle made a spectacular penalty kick save, clinch- ing the 2-1 victory. To cap off their absence from Smith Field, the Generals beat next door neighbors. Virginia Military Institute, 2-1 on the Parade Grounds. The Generals Fourth and final loss of the season was to Gettysburg College, being shut out 0-2. However. Coach Piranian im- pressed upon his players the importance of the next match — the second ODAC game vs. Eastern Mennonite. After showing signs of the play that brought about their loss to Get- tysburg, the Generals downed Mennonite in a close overtime victory 2-1. On the road again, W L faced Hampden-Sydney in the rain. However, the elements did not hinder the Generals as they took the win by a score of 3-0. Besides being the General ' s third ODAC win of the season, this game was also the start of a trend for the entire season. Specifically, junior goalkeeper Chris Gareis earned his 12th career shut-out, breaking the previous school record of 11. The Generals returned to Smith Field to play their last three games. The first of these was against ODAC rival and last year ' s ODAC champions, Lynchburg College. Because of W L ' s and Lynchburg ' s records, this game also proved to be for the 1986 ODAC Champi- onship — a title, heretofore, never earned by a Washington and Lee soccer team. In the hard- est hitting and most fiercely fought game of the season, the Generals went head-to-head ■with Lynchburg. The Generals were kept in ! wii.ll g ffiiii ■ SSSiiisS« ii ■ -C .-festu t...;. tlu ' yaiiu ' as .Idliii Coll scored tin- first W L );(ial to iiiatoli Lynchburg- ' s one. Goalkeeper Chris (Jareis then did his share by savinK a penalty kick, sending the game into overtime. The coveted victory came as Coll again found the nets, earning the game winning goal in the second overtime period — the lystj Generals became the ODAC Champs! Topping off their season, the Generals went on to earn two more wins, downing Maryville ( ollege H-] and Averett College 4-2. The 1!W() W L soccer season is highlighted by a number of personal and team bests: — most wins in a seasaon for a W L soccer team — most goals in a season for a W L soccer team — only the second undefeated ODAC C ' hampionship in ODAC history — most assists in a season for a W L player (Patrick Brown) — most career shut-outs for a W L goal- keeper (Chris Gareis) — All-ODAC players (.l(din ' (dl, Chris CJareis Peter Van Son) — All-South players (Chris Gareis Peter Van Son) — first W L soccer team to become ODAC Champs At the post-season dinner for the 1986 W L Soccer Team, Coach Piranian commented on and em])hasized the spirit of team play that it took to make this year the Generals ' most suc- cessful one to date. He noted that the individ- ual recognition of players reflected well on, and is a result of, the entire team ' s effort this past season. Next season the Generals will be without three graduating seniors — Tommy Pee and co-captainsJimmy Tucker and Peter Van Son. However, juniors John Coll and Charles Lyle will be filling in their shoes as co-captains, and this year ' s Most Valuable Offensive and Defensive Pla.yers, freshmen Patrick Brown and Scott Levitt, respectively, should again prove productive. The Generals will also see the return of starters Mike Veluiuona, .Johnny Sarber (notably, this year ' s top scorer), Chris Gareis, Jamie Urso, Steve Udi- cious, Jeff Caggiano, and Rick Silva. Coach Piranian is looking forward to ne.xt season, hoping to couple the excitement of success in the past season with the vitality of a still young team. The Generals are adding Johns Hopkins and Division II Millersville to the 1987 schedule, however, both of which serve to make things more difficult for W L. Never- theless, in what way this will affect the Generals ' performance next year remains to be seen, for now they are enjoying the pride of being the most successful W L soccer team in the university ' s history. S fT ' i — . - ' ' I . • i i , t-. :lj f:l , 1 X. CROSS Steve Pockrass. Ash Andrews, Mathew Laws, Ted Myers, Doug Turrell, Tommie Bovd, Coach Dick Miller. Paul Miles. Scott Rippeon, Greg- Casker. Rick Norris, Richard Moore. Peter Faser. Dean Nuckolls, Gary Giles. Jim Busenlener, Joe Rowe, Joe Geitner. John Deighan Patsy Scuttio, Copeland Kapp, Anne Geary, Sonya Crayton, Kim Eadie. Dick Miller. Wendy VVilson, Stephanie Smith. Tracy VMlliams, Catherine Baillo. Coach Jim Phemister ' -t ' ■ laMk In the anonymity of the woods beyond the pavillion. the W L men ' s cross country team raced to its 8th consecutive winning season. The ' 86 harriers proved the value of teamwork as the top four runners, captain Ted Myers, senior Ash Andrews, and juniors Richard Moore and Scott Rippeon, ran consistently as a strong back, each having his chance to lead the team in at least one contest. This no stars teamwork proved effec- tive as the Generals compiled a 1-3-3 record, in- cluding a victory over Division I VCU, and losses to the likes of Emory (12th ranked Division III team in the nation), and to eventual ODAC and Regional Champions Roanoke College, the latter in a very close 2 point contest. After a strong regular season, the Generals returned to Lexington to host the ODAC cham- pionships. Through rain and mud, three runners, Rippeon, Myers, and Moore, placed in the top seven, (4th, .5th, and 7th respectively) earning All-Conference honors, only the second time that that many W L runners had been so lionored in a single season. This was only enough to place the squad a respectable third, the fifth season m a row in which they have finished third or better in the conference. The Generals hosted the NCAA Division III SE Regional Meet. With snow on the ground, the harriers came within 4 points of (|ualifying as a team for Nationals, placing behind Roanoke and Emory for 3rd in the Region. The front runners. Moore, Myers, and Rippeon, ran as a pack again finishing within 7 seconds of each other on 3rd, 4th. and fith, ((ualifying them for nationals, and along with Andrews, 11th, receiving AU-Regior; honors. j ON November 22, in Fredonia, New York, the Jj the most ever sent by W L to a national cros;: country meet, and competed strongly, finishing; well ahead of 5 of regional champion Roanoke ' s ' ' men. I While ne. t year ' s team will be weakened by th(| loss of .5 seniors; Myers, Andrews as well as Douf Turrell, Steve Pockrass, and Matthew Laws, the team can look forward to the return of Moorel Rippeon, along with Rick Norris and Grefl Casker, and also Jim Busenlener, Joe Getner, al of whom showed promise of aiding the W L cros: country to its 8th winning season. COUNTRY -x V-, ,4 Ndt only (iiil tlu ' .size of the women ' s cross country team increase, but so did the number of meets and the women ' s level of competition. The Lady Generals improved their initial record of last year ' s season of 1-. ' ) to a . ' 5-5 mark. Incessant improvement characterized this year ' s season due to the determination of Coach Jim Phemister and his team members. Each week we broke another school or course record, said I ' hemister. The runners showed a lot of dedication and enthusiasm. They earned my respect and the attention of all their opponents. Leadingthe team into a more advanced level of competition, sophomore Stephanie Smith held the pace as W L ' s top finisher. The women ' s vic- tory over Virginia Tech, Emory and Henry, and Lynchburg College revealed the new team ' s ability to work together. Sophomores Copeland Kapp, Tracy Williams, Stephanie Smith, Kim Eadie, and Anne Geary grouped together with freshman Wendy Wilson, Catherine Baillo, Sonya Crayton, and Patsy Scuttio for a rewarding second year. With a 3-. ) record, the Lady Generals finished third in the ODAC championship, and came in seventh our of eight teams in the N ' C.A.A I  i vision III South-Southeast Regmnul f%:y. - ..X ■ SWIMMING AND DIVING A younsr but ileterniined g ' roup of men put together another successful Wit L swinniiing sea- son. With the addition of several talented fresh- men, Adam Moriran. Sean Copeland, and David Olson, the men ' s team was able to compile a dual meet record of 8-1 and their first Tri-States Championship Crown. In the season opener a,s:ainst the Virginia Mili- tary Institute, the team produced national quali- fying and school record swims hv David Reavv 200 ' free). David Olson (100. 200. back). Jeff Bercaw (.50 free), and the 400 yd. lledley Relay of Olson (back). Martin Radvang (breast), Bercaw (butterfly), and Dave Dietz (free). The Generals easily defi ' utcd VMI and wei ' e well on their way to another fine year. After a loss on the road to Division III pow- erhouse Shippensburg University, they defeated Georgetown, Frostburg, State, Shepherd College, Towson State, Gettysburg, Mary Wash- ington, and finally William and Mary in a season — ending si.x point win 111-105. The Generals gave seniors Martin Radvany and Ja y Reville the first place trophy from the Tri-States Championship meet held at Frost- burg State, in Maryland. The Generals won by over 100 points and David Reavy was honored with the most valuable swimmer award. The Generals qualified five swimmers for the nationals during the course of the season. The 400 Medley relay team of Olson, Radvany, Bercaw. and Reavy placed 14th with a time of ;?:.32.(;. Jav Reville was 16th in the 400 individual Medley w ' ith a 4:12.0 and posted a 1;.58 in the 200 I.M. David Olson placed 7th in the 200 yd. (.54..5). Jeff Bercaw was 8th in the -50 yd. freestyle (21.8) and swam a 48.8 in the 100. David Reavv went 22.2 in the ,50 yd. free, 1:4.5 in the 200 free and 48.6 in the 100 free. With a young squad that is not only deep but dedicated, the Generals are to have much to look forward to, as well as look back upon. 1 v • r Hfy. - (sitting L to R): Kathv Kermeir, Heather Logan, Beth Stelzman, Nancy Whalen. Emily Bevil, Klizalieth Miles. Debl)y Grove, Kathv Stroh, Karen Dash, Chris Amaroso. (kneeling L to R): Dave Hall, Jay Reville, Marty Radvany, Matt Bradv, Dave Olson, Jeff Bercaw, Daron Denny, Cliff Deal, Andy Forbes, Eric Sullivan, Shawn Copeland, . dam Morgan, (standing L to R): Joe Topinka. Mike Stanchina, Maury Purnell, Randall Pu ' ison. T. mmy Rawls, Stuart Sheldon, Moose Herring. Craig Garneau. David Reavy, Dave Dietz, Simon Perez, Coiich Rcniillanl. General ' s Scoreboard Men ' s: (8-1) W L 121, VMI 84 Shippensburj? 100, W L 75 W L 68, Frostburg- 40 W L 65. Georgetown 43 W L 102, Towson State 91 W L 88, Sheperd 58 W L 117, Gettysburg- 57 W L 81, Mary Washington 67 W L 111, William and Mary 106 Women ' s: (5-4) W L 101, Mary Baldwin 49 W L 71, Sweet Briar 68 W L 105, Randolph-macon Women ' s 37 Frostburg- 67, W L 44 Georgetown 60, W L 44 W L 73, Sheperd 42 Gettysburg 102, W L 57 Mary Washington 124. W L 84 W L 72 Hollins 63 The women started their season off early. Practices started in mid-Septemher with morning- practices consisting of weight training- at 6:30 am., and the afternoons consisting- of a rigorous swim workout from 3;30-ti:15pm. The divers spent their evenings under the direction of Coach Arnold Joyce. The divers practiced both at VMI and WiL along with members of VMI ' s diving team. Christmas rolled around and tlie Generals spent their time in Melbourne, Florida swimming in an outdoor longcourse pool. With a nautilus workout in the morning and two water workouts following, the Generals endured the challenge. The hard work paid off when the swimmin ' women went on to defeat every team ni the ODAC — Mary Baldwin, Sweet Briar, Rollins, and Randolph - Macon Women ' s College. As she did last year, captain Elizabeth Miles went on to qualify for the division III Nationals. This year she qualified for the mile (1650). The women went on to beat Sweet Briar at the Tri-States in Frostburg, and take 4th overall with Sweet Briar very close behind in .oth place. Due to the unusual scoring of the ODAC championships (which are tallied at Tri-States) the women ended up behind Sweet Briar. The small number of members hurt the women here, Ijut they still walked away with the title of ODAC runner-up. Overall, it was a successful and rewarding season for the Generals, and the women have a definite future ahead of them. ' i| BASKETBALL I ' I p o c P R o fli i; Stan(linsr(L-R): Hea l Coacli Wtiu- CanlR ' ld, Asst. t ' oai ' li Grafton YdUiin. Let- Brading-. Karl Hanson, J Bone, Del t ' lark, Harmon Harden, Lou Trosch, Robbie Spencer, Garv Schott, Ted Evans, Asst. Coach Dan Lyons, Trainer Beth Shutz, Stat-Girl Esther Huffman Kneehng (L-R) Manatrer Ted Sehieke, .Steve Hancock, Framp Harper, Fred Bissinjier, Manny Kkinip, .Jeff Salisbui y. Wes Koyd, (;ene Hamilton With all five starters returning from last years ODAC second place team, the 1986-87 season looked encouraging for the Generals. While the Generals did enjoy their best season since the 82- iS campaign, they still came up short of the ODAC championship which has eluded them since 1980. The season was full of accomplish- ments both on and off the floor of Warner Center. The team enjoyed Christmas Break touring Europe and when these globetrotting cagers weren ' t playing exhibition games they were en- joying seeing the sights of France, Belgium, West Germany, and Luxembourg, a rare opportunity for a basketball team, one that all enjoyed. With captains Jefferson Harralson and Fred Bissinger and three-year letterwinner Robbie Spencer leading the way the Generals posted an ((8-6) record in the ODAC which gave them a tie for a third place in the league. With a respectable conference record, the Generals prepared to battle the Lynchburg Hornets, a team that Washington and Lee had beaten twice during the regular season. A team is tough to beat three times in a single season and Lynchburg proved this to be true as they eliminated Washington and Lee from the ODAC tournaments and ended the Generals season on a sour note. The Generals built a sizeable lead in front of the hometown crowd at Warner Center, but the boisterous partisan fans could do nothing to keep the Hornets from pulling an upset over the deter- mined Generals. As an overlook of the season the team made great strides in becoming a championship team, but they couldn ' t win the big one when they had to. All-Star forward Jefferson Harralson was quite a bright spot for the team making All- ODAC, ALL-South and Honorable Mention All- American. Robbie Spencer wreaked havoc among ODAC foes with his deadly bank shot that was praised by even the most critical sports- casters. Always smiling Fred Bissinger lowered his travels per game to be one of the best Odac guards. The Springfield stud swished his way to a rewarding offensive year while roomie Lou Trosch regained the West Charlotte form that put fear into the minds of opponents. Some other notable events that made the 86-87 season a memorable one were Gary Schott coming on strong in the lane and also talking. Harmon was barely recognizable with the short do and the boys from Metro-Beaufort made big con- tributions to the Canfield-Young-Lyons strategy. Emmanuel Klump of the Order set new- records with his three point heaves. The stat keeping of former All-bench Ross Singletary was sorely missed but with a good recruiting year the Generals may possibly replace his shattering dunks that brought the fans of Warner Center to their feet. Scoreboard W L 67, Johns Hopkins 37 Ithaca 84, W L 82 Hampden-Sydney 87, W L 77 W L 70, Greensburo 58 W L 74, Lynchburg- 63 Bridgewater 75, W L 63 W L 71, Cortland 68 W L 85, Newport News 78 W L 72, Philadelphia Pharmacy 64 UNC-Greensboro 73, W L 61 Roanoke 81, W L 58 W L 70, Maryville 55 W L 80, Eastern Mennonite 60 W L 80, Emory University 78 Hampden-Sydney 81, W L 78 W L 82, Emory and Henry 73 W L 84, Lynchburg 70 Emory and Henry 97, W L 83 W L 85, Emory University 72 W L 72, Bridgewater 67 Mary Washington 76, W L 75 Roanoke 57, W L 51 W L 75, Eastern Mennonite 68 W L 71, Maryville 60 Lynchburg 82, W L 80 All photos by MJH WRESTLING • ' ■XiJ All tr-a.-k iH.tuTvs urn- t Sitting: Mary Ackerlv, Debbie Hurtt, Cammie Seymour Kront Row: Lee Garlove, Jonah Glick, David Martin, Scott Vates. Jim Starkev. SteVe Castle. Jeff Mazza, Tom Bullota, Steve hiKram, Ted ( over, f ' oach Franke Back Row: John Baprwell, Coach Sessler. Mark Moore. Rob Lowe, Cree Russell, Rich Redfoot, Kevin McNamara, Manoh Loupassi, Mark Rol)crtS(.n, Robert Manson, Tvler Carr, Dana M..lden, Tim Walker, C.arh Keller, (■hr] W 1 The Washing-ton and Lee wrestling team enjoyed another winning season under the direction of coach Gary Franke, compilinK a record of nine wins and five losses. The first part of the season was plagued by injuries, which sidelined four starters. Mark Robertsoi (KiT lbs.) underwent knee surgery, keeping him out for the entire year. Another loss was co-captain Jeff Mazza, ineligible because ul ' ai underload of credits taken during the fall semester. The rest of the team had to pick up the slack for these wrestlers, and it proved In be a formidable task, met with considerable success. The first match was a disappointing loss to ' irginia Tech. After the Christmas break, however, the team was back to almost full strength and proceeded to have a fine season. The VVashington and Lee Invitational, the annual tournament which the home team has traditionally dominated, had to be cancelled (Joner il ' s Scoreboard V ' ii ' uinia Tech :!.•! W L 17 WM. ( JuadraiiKular WctL ;!1 John llopkiii.s Ki W L 4r. Luvola lit VV L 4S Ham|i(lc ' n-Sv(lnc ' V i Leaba non allev Tournament Lvcomii K 88 W L 8 W L 47 Baptist Bible 5 W L 125 Muhlenberg- 21 Scranton 82 W L If. | W L :]2 Virti-inita State IS W L 4(1 Gallaudet 18 Wash. Jetl ' . 2 ' J W L 18 Lonjrwo )(i 2 t W L 18 W L -22 Hanipden-Sydney 2 W L 45 Davidson 10 due te the siK.w that blanketed Lexington. The final match of the season against traditional arch-rival Hampden-Sydney proved to be quite a scare, as the Geneials narrowly escaped with a ' l ' 2.- ' 2l victerv. W L has never lost to the Tigers. The Kastern regionals treated the team well as 177 pounder Rich Redfoot placed second and co-captain Steve Castle ])laced third at 118 lieunds. Seniors Jeff Mazza and Tim Walker placed fourth and sixth respectively at l.i4 and 11 ' J pounds. Redfoot and Castle c|ualified for the NCA. Division III tournament as a result of their performances. With a iiuality nucleus 111 Ki.ght starters returning, and a strong I ' reshman class expected, coaches Franke and riianian hope once again to land the Gene-rals among the finest wrestling programs in the Seulh. LACROSSE rrr r ' 5— «- P ' ront Row: Bob Berlin, Joe Ki ' astel, Bill Garavente, T.J. P ' innerty, John Church, t ' orky Pai ' kinsun, Steve Giaccobe, Bill Garrett Second Row: Chris Coffland, Mike Jones, Ros ' er Reynolds, Sandy Harrison, Pete Smith, Robbie Stanton, Paul Burke Third Row: Eric Kallen, Frank Sands, Joi-ge Urquio, Joe Caccamo, John Ware, Neill Redfern Fourth Row: .Iini Jones. Chris Mastrogiovanni, Dan Walsh, Chris Kennedy, Dave Gildea, Carlos Millan, Beaubie Gillespie Fifth Row: Tom Bane (equip, mgr.), Reid Campliell, Mike unan, Chris Giblin, Russel Wilkerson, Jim Foley (Mgr.) Last Row: ( ' oach Corrigan. Coach Pilat, Coach Daly. ' oach Derringer, Coach Culleii (The Major) The 1987 Washington and Lee lacrosse team completed its finest season since 1980, compiling an 11-4 record and a final four appearance in the division III playoffs. That move to D-III proved instrumental in revitalizing a once proud program forced to compete against scholarship-laden teams. Xational ranking, renewed campus and aluiiiiii interest and superior crowd support were all the results of this success. The season began Jan. 5, with team members oi ' ganizing for the dreaded off-season running programs. It was there that coach Daly first outlined his objectives, that we be a class grrjup of people, committed to playing for a class program. Pre-season was highlighted by the team ' s trip to Florida, a welcome break from snowbound Lexington. Culminating with scrimmage at the Mount Washington Club, the team promised that youth would be served, as fi-eshmen Reid Campbell, Carlos Millan and Jim Jones all turned in exceptional performances. Many alumni marveled at how hungry this young team seemed in their debut. It was a hunger that would sustain them throughout the season. After having suffered through three losing: seasons, this group of seniors, led by captains John Church and T.J. F ' innerty, were determined to make the move to D-III a successful one. Opening a day late, on March 1st at the famed Glen Maurie Park in B.V. against UVA. the Generals once again came up short, despite Robbie Stanton ' s four goals and the home field advantage. The foui ' fh quarter proved to bi ' the dei ' iding factor, despite the fantastic goalteiiding of Church. 10 wins later. however, the Generals were perched atop the D-III rankings, while Virginia foundered. John Ware and Neill Redfern had combined for nearly IMO points and were terrorizing opposing defenses. Both only sophomores, they typified the team ' s youthful spirit and intensity. W L rebounded from their opening loss with a P ancy Dress triumph over ODAC rival Lynchburg. After having only led . ' -4 at half-time, the Generals destroyed the hornets in the second half of the game, with a final l(i-(). Next came highly ranked Ohio Wesleyan, who at this point m the season were no match for the speed and quickness of the Generals. Having controlled the ball for much of the first period, yet only managing a 1-1 tie, a tired OWU team succumbed to the onslaught of W it L ' s defense and the offensive prowess of Redfern. The team coasted to a surprisingly easy 12-8 victory. W L then rolled over an overmatched Swarthmore team that following Saturday, 18-2, as Bill Garavente tallied a hat trick. The next phase of the season would prove to be the test, as the team would play six games in the span of 13 days. After having escaped with a l. ' J-9 victor.v over a fired-up Notre Dame squad, the Generals traveled to Gettysburg to play what Coach Daly termed a big, big game. Taking what they had leained from their mid-week scare, they destroyed their northern foe by a commanding 20-11). Senior defenseman Bob Berlin tallied one of those 20 from behind the midline, past a confused Gettysburg ride and won him a .game ball. Crosstown rivial V ' .M.L also proved a formidable opponent, and it took almost all of John Ware ' s recordbreaking 1. points to subdue the Keydets. A five goal fourth period Wet WSz ( u t Ohi HI. ' ii-Kini;i 10 Iti, LytK-lil)nrK () lli Ohio VVesleyiui S IS Swarthmoie ' 2 :i Notre Dame i) 20 (Jettvshurs- - 10 ir. v.M.i. 10 l(i Ratuioiph-Mai ' on 1 li L ' O DaitnioLith i;; Middlehury T. 1() Hampdeii-Svdiu ' v ; Wasiiiiiu-toii ( ' olleKc 1.; 14 Roanoke IT) DIVISION III I ' LAVOFI ' S: 1! Roanoke 11 Weslevan 17 W L 4 st ' ali ' ii the- victdiy at I: ' i-1H. ODAC Inc Randolph-Macon proviik ' d the next opiiosition for the tired Generals. .Although victorious at 16-12. Dal.v called this a most dissatisfying- win. W L needed a lift. That lift would be provided by none other than T.J. Finnerty, co-captain, four year starter, the heart and soul of this team. He was all over, the field against Dartnuiuth m the Generals ' next game, tallying two goals and owning every ground ball that was anywhere near him. The final score stood at L ' (i-:i. and the Generals were surging. Miiiiilebury made their April fool ' s day appeaiance in Lexington, but noliody was laughing. W L disposed of their second New England foe in as many games. l. ' l-. i and calmed coach Daly, who had coached theri early in his career and was intent on showing them just how good his team was. Middlehury had boasted a 9 USILA rankuig and the best goahe in New England, but they weic ni match. Spring break brought lain but certainly no blues for the Generals as they took their ' show on the road against Hampdeii-.Svdnev in Farniville on April 1«. .A close first half was blown wide open as face-off man extraordinaire, Sandy Harrison dipiiiinateil on the X and pumped in three goals to lead his team to a wet but commanding victory over the Tigers. ItM!. . lso credit the Generals defense, which quietly shut down any St ' iiiMaiUf i r oftViisf 11 S(. ' tnrd t.. imistri in thf sei.-i ii(l half, allowiiiu- imlv unv linal. Ranked 1. thr CfiuTal ' s had iiowhcic to ,i;n but (town, fallini;- to I ' ciurth rankiMl Vashiiiut..T Collfyv tlu ' ri.llmvinK wfek. V2A) af ' tiM- havinu traiU ' ii S-1. ' Phv season finale against Koanoki now hail nuiih yi-eater plavoff inii)lications. What may ha ' ' heen ti ' i ' med a laekluster perfoiniaiue pfovided the mo st exeit inu ' liam lihiyed ..n Wdson Ku ' ld that season. The (.ieiu ' iais onee auain fell behind early, and trailed S- ! at half. The teams traded could onlv net withui TJ-H after thr ' e peiiods Down 11-111. the final l:4 ' .l c]f regulation play can hardly be called lackluster, as John Ware Neill Reiliern and finally Robbie Stant.m peppered the Roanoke net to tie the n-ame. . - even seconds into the second overtime. lii vever. the cheers went silent, and Koanok celebrated. The followmn ' Wednesday ' s IK-ll sjiankinu ■ the Maroons in the first round of the D-ll ' playoffs could not have been a sweeter victory It is one that this team would like to be remembered for. The return of Reid Campbell on defense was vital, as was the stellar .goaltendinK of Church. Peter Smith, unsung- creaseman, came off the bench to score five goals. The (ieneral ' s final effort on Wi Field proved to be their finest. To explain a 17-4 loss of OWU in Ohio would be im|iossibl A successful season, an unfortunate ending ' V-, iX ' M. ■ ' ■ly. .i j,! M? ' r . - ' ' ' ' :f W :.«Ol BASEBALL t), .1 , f I nil . i. ▼ fft ' wi Front Row: Coach Joff Stickley, Max Petzold, Chris Talley. Milam Turner, Bill Schoettelkotte, Bill Curtiss, Adam Yanez, David Howard Second Row: Coach McKeon, Tom Skeen, Carter Steuart, Chris Cunningham, David Holland, Carmen Clement Mike Temple. Eric Acra Third Row: Coach Mack, Todd Bishop, .John Durant, Sean Connellv, Brian Root, Ted Water.s, Bobhv Rimmer, Eddie Klank Back Row: Tom Bane {Ei|uip. .Mur.l, Richaid Crace, Maitv .lone. ' i. Harrv Halpert, P ' rank Kellner Washingrton and Lee ' s baseball program suffered through another disappointing season in ly.ST. compiling a final record of (i-KJ. One of the major problems was an injury to top pitcher and solid hitting senior Bill Schoettelkotte. who suffered a broken foot just five games into the season. First year head coach Jeff Stickley had hoped to instill the Generals with the fundamentals that win baseball games, pitching and defense, and was satisfied with the teams performance during their February trip in Florida. Two early season three-game losing streaks damaged any hopes that the Generals had of mounting a threat to capture the ODAC title. The season began with a double-header sjjlit against VV ' . Virginia Tech. A ninth inning passed ball cost them the opener l!-l. but the team rebounded and destroyed their opponents in the second game 12-1. The Generals then dropped three games in a row. losing .5-4 to Christopher Newport and 3-2 to Loch Haven. Heading into the thick of it ' s ODAC schedule, the Generals could never mount any substantial offensive threat, save for a whitewashing of Eastern Mennonite, 21-8. In the words of coach Stickley, we seem to be facing every team ' s number one pitcher, which can be translated into a double-header loss at the hands of Randolph-Macon in Ashland a devastating 19-1 drubbing by high-powered Lynchburg. That week was capped off by a split against Emory and Henry. The loss of .Shoettelkotte was more and more evident as the Generals were forced to use a limited pitching rotation, anchored by Carter .Steu;irt and Ei ' ica Acra and rounded out by ine.xperienced sophomores Richaiil (irace and Chris Cunningham. After cramming so many important leagut ' games into such a short period, the team took a l. ' {-day bi-eak, taking on Radford following- exams, splitting yet another double-header. Another week of ODAC games once again treated the Generals harshly, as they lost l. i-7 at Lynchburg and split that weekend to Maryville. Both Maryville games went onto extra innings, and proved that despite a season of adversity the Generals had not lost their desire to win. Pacing the team to this point in the schedule were the ever consistent Harry Halpert and power-hitting senior Chris Talley. Combined with the dynamic pitching efforts of Steuart, the team headed into the homestretch of the season. The Generals dropped their last five games in a row, as errors and frustration told the tale, and an extra-inning loss to Eastern Mennonite was callcci the hardest of the season by Coach Stickley. Bridgewater ended W L ' s season in the league tournament by a score of 7-4. (K ' neral ' s Scoreboard W. Virginia Tecli ' Z W L 1 VV l. ' Z W. ViiKinia Tccli 1 Lock Havi-n StaU- : ' , W L 2 ChristopluT Newport ( W L i liridji-ewater 10 W L : ' , W L 21 Eastern Mcniionite S Ran(i jlph-Macon 12 W L 1 Randolph-Macon H W L (i LynchhurK 1 W L 2 W L 4 Kmory Henry 1 Kmorv Henry 4 W l . 2 W L 4 Radford 2 Radfoi-d 4 W L Lynchburg- 15 W L 7 W L 7 Maryville 4 Maryville S W L 7 W L 5 Hampden-Sydney 4 Hanipden-Svdney 2 W L Eastern Me ' nnonite 12 W L 11 Hrid ewater 14 W L 1 HridKewater 7 W L 4 (ODAC TO URN.) V.M.L 12 W L 2 i ii ® ' : ' « ie ! v i ■tiSSk TRACK AND FIELD Fi-iuu ti back, left to rigrht; Kevin WVaver, Andy Wliite.Toni Murrav, Richard Mooiv. Asli Amircs, Douff Turrell. itet Bevin, Steve I ' ockrass, Brandt Wood, Andrew Bouie. Jolm Wliite. Scott Rippeon. Joe Fisher. Jamie I ' rso. Lee Fleming. Dave Scheinbersr. Scott WilHams, Rob Wilhani- son. Ted Myers. Steve Georsre. Coach Norris Aldridire. Jim Ambrossini. Fray McCormick. Brian Tanis, Xorman Siiiler. (Jlen I.enion. For the W L track and field team. I ' JST proved to be the year of the Generals. The thin clads captured their fourth consecutive indoor title and ran away with the ODAC outdoor meet. On the last day of February, W L won the in- door championships by 48 points. Junior Andy White was selected indoor Runner-of-the-Year and Coach Norris Aldridge was named Indoor Coach-of-the-Year. Along- with White ' s victory in the .5.5-meter hurdles and his blazing leg on W L ' s 400-meter relay. Senior Tom Murray set a conference and school record in the shot put with a heave of 50 feet, 12 inch. There were additional victories from senior John Burlingame in the long jump, and the •3200-meter relay team of Ted Myers. Jamie Urso, John WTiite, and Brandt Wood. On FD Weekend, a fewtracksters made the trip to VMI again for the Va. State Division II and III Indoor meet. Richard Moore ran to victory in the 3000-meter event setting a state meet and school record in the process. Tom Murray also won the shotput. However, the successful indoor season proved to only be a preview of what was to come. The Generals started their fourth undefeated season by defeating Roanoke on the cinilers of Wilson Field. W L won 11 of the 17 events and took most of the seconds and thirds. John Wliite led the team in the triple jump and the 400-nieters while his brother Andy won the 110-meters high hurdles and the 40b-meter intermediate hurdles. The speedsters then traveled to a meet with Bridge water. Eastern niennonite, and Heidelberg college. W L tri-captains Andy Wliite. Murray, and Moore led the attack with victories in their individual events. Murray won the shot. White took the hu rdle event, while Moore unlea.shed his trademark kick to pull awav from the opposition in both the 1500 and the .5000. The next Saturday at the Hampton Institute, W L won the shot put, the discus and the pole vault relays. W L won its 27th straight meet in 4 years at Wilson Field. The Generals hurried Newport News and Eastern niennonite with 11.3 points. Andy White again had a double victory in both hurdle events for the third time this year. W L won 12 out of the 17 events. The Saturday before exams, W L made the trek to Mary Washington where Rich Moore kicked past runners from Mary Washington, Frostburg State, VCU, and the University of Richmond in the last lap to win the 5000-meter race. Matt Stcilberg also had an outstanding day, winning the pole vault. After the exams a few thinclads went to the Va. Division II and III State Outdoor Champion- ships. Murray placed third in the shot while Rich Mcjore was edged out at the tape to take second in the 1500 meters and Jamie Urso placed third in the HOO-meters. The Catholic Invitational on the following weekend was the only disappointment of the entire season. Premier sprinter Wes Boyd false started in the lOO-meters and hurdler Andy White had hamstring prolilems that forced him to drop out of the high hurdk ' s finals. However, Joe Fischer had a great day at the vault pit, going 13 ft. to win the meet ami set a personal record. Murray add Moore each placed second in the shot put and 5000-nieter respectively. On April 2(5, W L returned to Bridgewater for the ODAC Outdoor Track and Field Cham- pionship. Despite cold and wet weather, the Generals rose to the occasion, winning 9 of the 17 events. Coach Aldridge was named Coach-of-the- Year for the outdoor season, and Andy Wliite earned Runner-of-the-Year honors again for yet another double victory in both hurdle events, Wes Boyd also won the 100-meter and 200-meter races at the meet earned the Ring Tum Phi Athlete-of-the-Week award. Tom Murray set yet another conference record with his throw of 49 feet in the shot put that bested the mark set by former W L coach Joe Freeland. Other winners included Fray McCormick in the high jump, John Carter in the pole vault, Rich Moore in the 1500-meter, 1600-meter relay teaiiiof Andy Wliite, Boyd, Urso, and John Wliite. The team will miss the valuable contributions of many seniors, including Murray, Larder, Burlingame. 5-time confi ' ience i hampion Kevin Weaver, distance runners .Ash . ndrews, Steven Pockress and Tom Boyd, 19S5 ODAC indoor and 1986 outdoor pole vault champion Matt Steinberg. However, with a proven corps of athletes, the return of freshman pole vault sen- sation Phillip Sampson, and the influx of many new recruits. Ring Tum I ' hi Coach of the Year Norris Aldridge has nothing to worry about. TENNIS David McLeod, Coach Garv Franke, Robert Haley. Chris Wiman. Billy Tunner. Matt Ormiston. John Morris. Roby Mize, Mike Meares. John Sutterland. John McDonough, Bobby Mathews. Asst. Coach John Winfrey, Jeff Burton After a second place finish in 1986 and Division III team championships, it appeared as if 1987 would be the year for the W L men ' s tennis team. Four starters returned from last year ' s team, leaving two crucial spots open for 1987. Sophomore transfer Robert Haley stepped in to fill the number one position, and highly touted freshman John Morris filled the sixth spot completing what head coach Gary Franke would cal l his best team ever. Ranked second in the nation by the pre-season coaches ' poll, the netters faced a tough schedule that included 11 Division I opponents. The Generals gave an indication of just how solid they were with an opening 6-. ' 5 victory over James Madison, a division I school that had never lost to W L. The Generals opened their home season with another win over Division II Millersville. The singles lineup continued to produce, winning five of six matches, but it was the doubles that seemed to be the Generals strong point. In the win over Millersville. the team of McLeod- Matthews. Haley-Mize. and Wiman-Morris re- corded their second straight sweep. The netters hit a stumbling block in their third match of the season, a 7-2 loss against Div. I VA Tech on fast indoor court, a match that was much closer than the score indicates. After a convincing thrashing of Divi sion II Slippery Rock, the Generals proved they were capable of playing anyone in a .5-4 win over Divi- sion I Davidson. In one of the biggest wins of the season, Mize, Wiman, and Morris all got hard- fought single wins, and the doubles team of McLeod-Matthes and Wiman-Morris clinched the victory. Highly-ranked Division I Furman proved a bit strong for the Generals, humbling them by a 7-2 score. However, the loss provided a catalyst for the Generals, propelling them on a nine match winning streak that saw W L knock off five Divi- sion II, one Division II, and three Division I opponents. Included in the stretch was an important win over state rival William and Mary, and crucial victoi ' ies in a weekend set over the two highly- ranked Division III programs Emory and Swarthmore. The Generals crushed No. .5 ranked Emory, 8-1, then duplicated their performance with an 8-1 decision over No. 3 ranked Little Quackers of Swarthmore. Haley, Matthes, McLeod, and Wiman were undefeated in the twcj matches, winning all their singles and doubles. The strong weekend firmly entrenched W L as one of the top three teams in the nation. The Generals followed their two big wins with consecutive 9-0 victories over Virginia Military and Hampden-Sydney before taking time off for exams. After exams, the Generals embarked on their annual spring trip for five grueling matches in the Florida sun. The southern swing was a win- ning one. as the netters took three of five con- Ic ' sts. (Idvvriinn- DivisHin 1 StctsDii. Division 11 Si. Lcii ' s. and a InKlily-ranked NAIA Irani, North Florida. Hut tlie week wa.s al.so .somewhat dis- apixiinlintr lor the Generals after two heart- hreakinK losses to No. 2 ranked Division II Rcdinis. and No. i ranked NAIA Klasrler. Both nialehes were decuU ' d by close three-si-Uers that would have ehan ed the outcome of the match. There were hrisht spots, however, as .lohn Morris went undefeated for the week in both sing-les and doubles, as did the doubles team of McLeod-Matthews, runninK their record to 17-1. Back home in Lexington, the (ienerals warmed up for the ODAC with a 9-0 decision over Chris- topher Newport and an 8-1 decision over Division III .Averet. .M the end of the Generals ' s regular season dual matches, their record stands at 1(1-4. In 19X7 the (Jenerals finally attained a Roal t bat had eluded them for two years — a sweep of the ODAC; Championships. All si. sinsles crowns are taken by the Generals as well as all three doubles flights, an impressive feat considering the absence of No. 2 Matthews, who was injured on the Florida trip. Freshman Matt Ormiston filled in spk ndidly for Matthews, capturing the si.xth singU ' s flight ami teaming up with McLeod for a win at No. 1 doubles. At Nationals the Generals earn in the finals the chance to play No. 1 ranked Kalamazoo by beating Koschester University in the first round, 7-2, and pulling a !i-i decision over a young, highly- regarded University of California at Santa Cruz squad in the semifinals match. But in the finals the Generals ' dream of capturing W L ' s first na- I iiirial championship once again fell short at the hands of the Kalamazoo Hornets. The Generals lose three singles matches in the final set of each by a difference of a couple of points and the championship goes to Kalamazoo for a second straight year with their 6-3 victory. Despite the disappointment of the team championships the individual tournament proved to be a huge success, with three W L players being named AU-American. Robert Haley earned All-Ameriican honors as he ad- vanced to a quarter-final round of singles before bowing out to the eventual champion. Sopho- more Bobby Matthews, who did not lose a match during the team competition, was named AU- American in both singles, in which he was a quar- ter finalist, and doubles, advancing to the semi- final round with AU-American partner David McLeod. With five returning starters, it looks as if 1988 will finally bring W L a national championship tennis team. jlfc:«yj , •vj ' iii WOMEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S SOCCER V ; ' • ' • ■ . -.« ' -AT Front Row: Cathfrini ' Council, Curc.l Cciuc-h, Sarah Allen, Launc Matson, Ali ' xa Salzinan. .Iodic .lackson, Copeland Kapp, Mary Aluc McMorrow, Betsy Ves o Second Kow: Laura ( ' arty, ( ' atheiinc Baillo, Kris Amoroso, Courtney Simmons, Carrie .lennniK ' s. M.H. WTiibbs, Tracy Williams, Stephanie Smith, Elanor Nelson Back Kow: Dennis Thompson, Camille Travis, Betsy Parkins, Holly (ioodini;. Wendy Wilson, Ann Larfje, Amy Balfour, Catherine Cliristiaii, Cathy Boardman, Liz Smith, Coach Kolf T ' irianian ' snmM -- m . GOLF Front Row; Kevin Hunt. Petf Coleman, John Fever. Mark Zavat.sky, Chip Gist, ,John Gammage Back Row: Tucker Alford. Jeff Copet. Robbie Burch, Tom Wing-field. Ted Fox. Tom Hamilton, Coach Leslie All |.ll t,,s ),y WI ' H SPORTS AWARDS E.G. Li ' .slif I ' itchiiiK .Vward Captain.s Coaclu ' s Basi ' l.all Tn.pliy Tommy Baker BattiiiK Award Captain Dick Smith Baseliall .Award W L Basketball Award Coache.s and Captain.s Basketliall Award Alumni Basketliall Award LeiKh Williams Memorial Basketliall Award Forest Fletcher Cross Country Trophy Captains Coaches Cross Country Trophy C.J. Harrinton Memorail Football Award Clovis Moomaw Football Award Dan Ray Jusutice Memorial Football Award Lee McLau rhlin Football Award Felix Smart Memorial Golf Award Cy Twombly Most Improved Golfer Award T.W. Martin Memorial Lacrosse Award Wheelwright Memorial Lacrosse Award Jay Stull Memorial Lacross Award C.W. Pacy, Jr. Memorial Lacrosse Award Jim Trundle Soccer Trophy Coaches Captains Soccer Trophy D.D. Redman Defensive Soccer Award R.G. Lathrop Offensive Soccei- Award Memorial Swimming Award William J. Stearns Improved Swimmer Twombly-Eastman Swiniminfr Trophy Memorial Tennis Cup Washburn Outstandinn Freshman Tennis Award Forest Fletcher Track Field Trophy Memorial Track Field Trophy Coaches Captains Track Field Trophy Burt Haaland Outstanding Offensive Water Folo V v Outstanding Defensive Water Polo Player D.C. Montgomery Memorial Captains Coaches Frt A.E. Mathis War Memorial Wrestling Trophy I J.C. Peebles Memorial Wrestling Award I Captains Coaches Cross Country Award Outstanding Women ' s Soccer .Award Coaches Captains Swimming .Award Outstanding Women ' s Swimming Award Coaches Tennis Award R.E. Chub Yeakel Service Award J.L. Lefty Newell Memorial Award . Outstanding Freshman Athlete (Male) Outstanding Freshman Athlete (Female) ; Scholar-Athlete Award P.R. Brown Most Valuable Athlete Wink Gla-sgow Spirit Sportsmanship .Award Overall Intramural Champions John S. Beagle I-M Athletic Directors Award shniaii Wiestling Trojihy Carter . 1. Stewart ' SN Minor C. Talley ' «7 Charles T. Skeen ' Hit Carter M. Stewart ' «« Frederick J. Bissinger ' S 7 Steven M. Hancock ' 88 Jefferson L. Harralson ' 87 Jefferson L. Harralson ' 87 Edward N. Myers ' 87 David A. Andrew ' 87 Joseph B. Krastel ' 87 Robert E. Wilson, Jr. ' 87 Randall S. Brown ' 87 Robert M. Drake ' 88 John C. Ganimage, Jr. ' 88 Peter J. Coleman, Jr. ' 89 Timothy J. Finnerty, ' 87 John H. Chuch ' 87 Robert 0. Berlin ' 87 Reid T. Campbell ' ! 0 John P. Coll III ' 88 Thomas H. Pee ' 87 Scott J. Levitt 90 George P. Brown ' 90 David J. Reavy ' 89 Stewart H. Sheldon ' 89 Darrin Denny ' 88 Robert E. Matthews ' 89 John T. Morris ' 90 Andrew W. Wliite ' 88 Richard B. Moore ' 88 Thomas R. Murray 111 ' 87 David J. Reavy ' 89 Kevin W. Lederer ' 87 Lee K. Garlove ' 90 Jeffery P. Mazza ' 87 Steven R. Castle ' 88 Stephanie L. Smith ' 89 Sarah T. Allen ' 90 Nancy K. Whalen ' 90 Elizabeth S. Miles ' 90 Sydney E. Marthinson ' 87 Charles F. Bob Murray Esther F. Huffman ' 89 George W. Boyd ' 90 Sarah T. Allen ' 90 Jonathan L. Thornton ' 87 Kevin W. Weaver ' 87 Joseph B. Krastel ' 87 Phi Delta Theta George M, Loupassi ' 89 7=¥i= rT ili- Micheal Shannon Friedman, James Hodge Godfrey, C hristopher .Sheilds Lynch, .Juhus ( ' . Peter Winl ' ield. .Jr., Bryan Andrew Farreh, Patrick Hugh Burgdorff, Robert Parks Vrooman, Jr. Thonuis Ignatius Hayes II George Adam Berber II, Chnstuphei- Allred Heely, Th„mas (;„ni„n Knight. .I,.hn David Fevrer. Timothy Gerard McMahon, Frank Marion Rembert III ' ■ George Nicholas Boras, William Robert Greer, Jr., Daniel Edward Groff, Thomas Eugene Maurer, Steven Robert Doran, Jefferey Paul Mazza Donna dc Hontt Christopher Lacy Willard. ' 89. Mark Huntington Whiteford, Timothy Joseph Finnerty, Finster, Steven Joseph Giacobbe, James Curtis Foley, Thomas Battle Peters, Edwin Woodrow Parkinson III, John Marshall Burlingame, John Hannersly Church _ vv ,fV ' ' • .; ' r: Robert B. Jones, William Hildebrandt Sursner, Jr. ■-- l-r-i m .1 A m- ' - ' 7 Christopher John Lederer, Kevin Ward Lederer  V : - ■i- !i f f ' 1, •SB? ■ y Charles G. Nusbauiii, .Ii ' . :MT : Mark Stuart Herman, Tyler Skipwith Carr, William Ashci- Hrowri, .loliri (; Petzold ' 89, Michael Patrick Beatty illc.wav Mitrhcll, KulKinl .la I ' icrcc, Kurt Heinrich Cieslei-. Max W. Ml. ii.i, 1 [■.. ,r,{ M, AlhsUT. Carv I ' hilli]) Appel, Vinot ' iit S. Lamanna, Thomas Robert Munav, HI, Paul Thomas Ahl.mi, liulHit Alk-n Vit-nneau, James I- ' iaiKis Kelly, Chnstoplu-r Michai ' l Sherlock «) ' L Judith Masters Ringland, Valerie Ann Kochey v T •■, - ' o Alejandro Lopez-Duke, Joseph Emanuel Aronhnne Front Row: William Reade Harbison, Mioharl Firlcis Morris, William Barritt Gilbert, Kevin Tyler Anderson. Second Row: Thomas Howard Pee. Bruce Alan Reed. Robert Lee Fitts, John P.andolph Carder, Back Row: Michael Edward McGarr.v, Madison Graham Loomis. Richard Eugene Lad. William Wallace Schoettelkotte •John P. Riordan, E. Wagner, VMl ' 88. J. King, VMl ' 88, Andrew Nicholas Hart, ' 88 im ♦ ♦ V ♦ i Christopher Edward Bieck. Gary H. ( aiupln-ll. 88, Powell Hamilton Srinth Ronn W. Mercer ' 88, James Anthonv Augustus, Everett Ernest Hamilton, .Jr., Carlton Simons, Jr., James Baxter Sharp ' 88 7 Hit y, W ' iJ d r jr?-fySi: 4,-;?«?,-:.-:9 ' «6 ;;i ; - - . Charles David Dickey, Andrew Mark Reinbach, Harry Clifton Gottwals, Cooper Nicholson Park Timothy Joseph P inncrty, James Curtiss Foley, John Leslie Brownlee SanuK ' l I ' ruitt Sinipsun. ' . Andrew Cibson McUcmald, ' SS, Dennis Claien Samuel. Jr., Bruce Douftlas I ' artinirton. .leffery .Alan Cnhen .James Carrett Tucker. Charles Louis Davis. IV Sharla Dawn Woolen. Robert Zachary Slappey David Wavne Howard. Allan R. Dick Nata McGuire, Ronald Lee Curry 11, Andrea .I.iIiti TartoKlione. William K. Thornton. ' SS Hi-nry Bt ' niani Crot-nberK, .Ir., William Mihiiii Tuiiut 111, Koby Dan Mize, John Marshall BurlinKainr, .laiiii ' S Buykin Shjaii. .Ii., Kcibcrt E. Matthews. ' SH Christopher John Lederer, William Lawrence Curtiss, William Alexander Carrett II. James Hodpc Godfrey. Jr.. Christopher Shields Lynch m ' -: :_ Ronn W. Mercer, ' 88, Carlton Simon.s, Jr., James Baxter Sharp, ' 88, James Anthony Au stus Craig Thomas Monroe, Gregory Edward Turley Thomas J. Keating V, Robert Henry ToUeson, Jr Paul James Vail, Paul Earl Giles, Stephen Truxton Sears, ' HX. GruK W. Kettles, Randolph Irving Baptiste, The Reverend Jesse Jackson, Ronald Alwin Wilhelrnsen Charles Grant McCellan Groh, Michael Darryl Carter. Paul Gerard Schli M Shm. John M. (JorUiwski. • ;(; Jeffery Scott Mandak, John D. Maxwell, ' S ' .) l)a id Ashley Andrew ' f:A {j w Christopher R. Gareis, Peter Eric Van Son Horace Baltzer LeJeune, Gerard Roth Kehoe II 118 Amirt ' W MfCampbell Citison, Robert Hi-nry Tiilleson. Jr. Thomas Howard Fee. Donald Leavitt McCoy i4 ijj ]i { j ill ' John Gilbert Koedel III. John Micheal Scannapieco, John Christopher Spelhiian, Andrew Rolhn.s Caruthers Craig Allen Matzdorf. Richard Gerardleary Mary Copeland Kapp. ' XT, Kathleen Alda n.mi. ' , II.hIi l,,a lii ' ad, ' S? John Edward Atkins, Christopher Boyd Bowrinp, Matthew Judt ' Waterbury P.N. Smith, Francis Augustine O ' Reilly III Steven F. Kendall, Steven Worth Morris Kenneth Edward Randhy. .loscpli Williamson Luter IV, David Daniian Seifcil. .lohn Haniersly Church William ItcP ' nist Thompson, Timothy Maze Hartley, Glen Franklin Koontz, Jeffrey Eugene Jones, Daniel Jeffrey Fetterman, Scott John Fitz)?erald, James Noe Lucas Humphreys Powel Murry Leitch (all ' 87 Law, W L seven year) Frederick Jerome Bisse Joseph Benedict Krastel Law, Robert Quinn Berlin ci i ' , ■„..,• l,,hn C-illow-iv Mitchell 111, Christopher Hrinker Saxman, rl ol er :lM-o;V mr ' S.: ' ;;l;hn Vve : R: 1, •««. Thomas RLymond Mack, ' S. Bradley Brian Newsome. John Cullen Poulton. Robert Jackson Kelly, Jac-land Frank ReVille, Jr. John Michael Oliver. Julius Walker McKay, Jr. Andrew Jon Bouie, Steven Robert Dcjran. Robert Allen Vienneau. Christopher Richards Carter. Charles Willinp Browne. IV John Baker Gentry, Jr., ' 88, Thomas M. Donahi Jr., ' 88, William AuU Leitnti III s  Inhn Ki « sr Lanit ' i, Jr.. ' 88, E. Wright Lodlx ' ttt Anthony Cella, Raymond Maxwell McGrew, Edffar Lloyd Willcox, Matthew fehc.d..., Li y.i.-., Bwidl.ird L. Watkins, ' 88 Mark L. Farley. ' 88, Lief Leiland, ' 88, James Marshall Hoswell, ' 88, Mark Trainer, Rieliard B. Moore. ' 88 Gerard Biedronski, Vincent S. Lamana, James Francis Kelly, Michael Robert McAllister, (. ' hristopher Michael Sherlock, Stewart M. Funkhauser, Gary Philip Appel, Thomas Robert Murray III, Jim Ambrosini, ' 89 Charles Joseph Kettler 111, Tlioi.ias VVerth ThaKar.i 111. (iilliert Russell Ladd IV, Clement Clay Torbert, 1 1 1 Cooper Crouch Crawford, Matthew Thurlow Laws, Kevin Tyler Anderson, Nathaniel Turner Simkins, William Barritt Gilbert Scott llyunhae .lunj;. .lames Carrett Tucker-. Mattliew Ray Hansard Thomas John Brinkman, II Shayam Kumar Menon. Thomas James Keating- V. Marshall Moore Eubanks, James Gregory Barrow ; « i! h- ' sT- i i f '  il:- f i K f A X r . Bryan Itch Chaffe, ' !)(), Louise Bouldin, Joseph Jefferis, Tracv Bacigalupo, ' S7L, Marciuis Smith, Alice Hedenbender, ( ' lint Fisher, Caly Snnth, Brian Fauan, ' SS, Ted Myers, ' SS, Tina, Myron P. Neal rrtf tlv James Bradley Preston. Paul Thomas Abliutt. J.ihii Yates Benfurd. Eric Ralph Turner Mierwhaan Manan Wilber Clinton Fisher III, Mark Bethold Hurdle William R. Lasseigne, ' 89, Julius Walker McKay - -  ■  -aS H tt.. Alan Scott Alford Grayson Paigpe Wingert, Frank Warner, III Adam Ramon Yanez, Grayson PaiKf VVinKert Gregory Lawrence Andrus 131 Glynn Murray Alexander, Jr., William Wallace Schoettelkotte, John Leece Roberts, Bruce Alan Reed, Madison Graham Loomi Andrew McCampbell Gibson, Robert Toild Lalrauuc. John p:(lwanl Atkins, John L. ' slie BrowtiU NUClItll DISASTER SElf-tlD .lames Frederick Owen, Thcmias .Jurilcii Boyd. VV.H. I ' Cliristian Kalitka lII, K. Lee Klliott. Simula Chi Clief, .Ichii William Francis L.V(ins. David Nevins Barnes, Louis Theodore Huhuque William Everett Esham, Peter Eric Van Son Jefferv Laurence Marks. James Aristide Holmes Samuel John Foley IV. .John Francis Pensec RobiTt EuRone Wilson, Scott Joseph Hfiidi ' i ' son, Ramlall Su-vi-ii Brown Timothy Joseph Finnerty, Steven Joseph Giacobbe, liulianl Uiltcjn Hurley ( B a: ' ' ■ . ♦■ •.v- •ai Vi « 4 ► ♦ «( r ' • - Michael Shannon Friedman. Andrew Russel Putnam Paul Alan Youngrman, Joseph Benedict Krastel Mark Huntington Whiteford, Laurence Kosin Ryan, Anthony Nicholas Sylvester, Mark Alan Zavatski i Matthew Sheridan Lewis, Ed ar Lloyd Wilcox, Kevin Patrick Cope, Gilbert Russell Ladd Robert Todd Lafarge Peanut, Raymond Max w McGrew, Charles Milton Conway, Thomas Werth Thagard, Robert Henry Tolleson, John Edward Atkins, Clement Clay Torbert, Roby Uan Miz Charles Joseph Kettler Todd Dunham Harvev. Thomas Joseph Randolph, Andrea Friend, Brandiin Dillon Davis, Rocco Raymond Grosso, Davis Auld. Jr. Rosina Deiss (exchange), Charles William Patrick Bracken, Jeffery Paul Blomster David Ross Cob rimothy Joseph Finnerty, Joseph Hciicdict Kra.stil. Toiimiy Hanc — thletics Department, John Haninu ' isly ( luiiih, KoIutI Cjuiiiii lierhn Vlichafl VVavni ' Wieslimck, .IrttVrv Paul Ulcniistcr, Aii.livw .lolui TaitatrHoiu ' , Stcplu ' n Holmes Sydney Elizabeth Mathison First Row: James Michael New, John Christian Kalitka. Christopher Edward Bieck, James Turner Hamlin, Second Row: James Frederick Owen, John Scannapieco, John Christopher Spellman, Third Row: James Hodge Godfrey. Jr.. William Lawrence Curtiss, Richard Gerard Leary, Richard James Hobson landy S. Brown, Dennis M. Francis, Bobbv E. Wilson Steven Josepli Ciiaci.l.bt-. Tim. .thy Joseph Finnerty, .John Dale Roe, Jr., Kolu-rt Quinn Berhn, Robert Everett Calal.retta, Christopher BrinlKer Saxnian. James (ireudrv Barrow 4 — -A. .-  -.- .. Charles Willing Browne. IV, Robert Allen Vienneau .„„r ' ' ' Craig Annette Cheney (Mr. Mrs.) Timothy .Joseph Finnerty. Rofjrer J. Reynolds. .Jr. ' 8«. .John Hamersly Church, Edwin VVooiirow I ' arknison. III. .lames Gregory Barrow, VVillia Harrison, .Jr. ' 88 0. I i i 1 1 1 1 Michael Shanahan Blackwood, Frazcr Titus Kdnionson. Ted Llewcllen Byrd William David Dunn. Jr. ' 88, Victor . ' lcxan !er Bryant William David Dunn, Evertt Dixon, Joseph Kilkenny Donovan, Robert Randol Hawkins, Thomas Edgar Meyers, Jr., Edwin Woodrow Parkinson III, Victor Alexander Bryant, John Hamersly Church, Henry Bernard Greenberg, Jr., James Boykin Sloan, Robfit Xt-lsnii Lan fiird, Thomas Battle Peters, John Marshall Burlingame Harper Bryan Trammell, John Keener Hudson, Jr., Phillip Nalty Hodges, Phillip Allen Davidson, Jonathan Lee Thornton, James Joseph Murphy, William G. Payne, James Henry Barker, Barkley Jennings Sturgill, Jr., Steven Worth Morris James Michael New, Michael James Buttarazzi, Richard James Hobson, Timothy Douglas Walker, James Turner Hamlin (Sitting) Charles Parkhill Mayes, Bradley Thompson, Steven Craig Smith (Standing) David Battletien, Christopher Edward Bieck, Gary Wallace Tucker ' 88 Front Row: Andrew Russell Putnam, Joseph Charles Kettler III, James Hodge Godfrey, Gilbert Russell Ladd IV, John C. Peter Winfield, Jr., Clement Clay Turbert III, Back Row: Robert Parks Vrooman, Jr., Michael Shannon Friedman, Thomas Werth Thagard III, Edward Nicholson Myers DuBois Thompson, ' 88, William Raymond Kubly, Gus, Matthew Henry Steilberg, Robert Erdmann Lutz Grayson Paige Wngert, Charles G. Nusbaum 146 John Prescott Rowe, Joel Scott Yancey, John Francis Pensec ChristupluT William Keavis Brent Michael O ' Boyle. Daviil Adams ShuRarl, Scott Juseph Fern Kaoruko Miyakuni, Michael Wayne Weisbrock, Kaori Miyake John Thomas Wiltse Marshall Moore Eubank 148 Mack Braswell Pearsall, Jr., Stuart Kevin (Browser) Brown. John Michael Oliver, Bradley Brian Newsome Nathaniel Turner Simkins. William Reade Harbison, William Barritt Gilbert, Kevin Tyler Anderson Nicholas Michae l Komas, Kevin Wayne Weaver t ; m ■■ . ' 0-3 ' ImUM v ' Tf s irv- H iv H r ' t, %3 ll ,ii Af SSMEN JUNIORS Junior year was truly a time of realization that the real world was approaching, it seemed al- most impossible that there was only one year left at Washington and Lee when there was so much yet to do. .Although their college years were half way over, they had th e insight to look ahead while still enjoying college life. The responsibilities increased but the juniors accepted the challenge. A new seriousness set in as they discovered that they had to e.xert more energy into their studies. Having selected their majors, the juniors began more centralized and difficult study. Leadership opportunities as well became more available in fraternities, student government, athletics, and in academics. These responsibilities did not stop the junior class from having Brandt Wood. Lester Coe, and Chris Callahan get out of hand at Mardi Gras ' 87. fun though. Many of them en- joyed class activities such as the class party at Zolman ' s Pavillion. Foreign study programs were ex- citing as well as educational for adventurous members of the class during spring term. Without the pressures the senior class faced with finding jobs and with the experience of three years in college, 1987 was an ideal time for them to study in othier coun- tries. By the end of the year, they were ready to move forward to greater challenges. The upcom- ing year would be their chance to take over the chain of command. The prospects for completing their studies and finding jobs loomed ahead as the year came to a close. The final step was close at hand. Tom Murray and Chief Abbott get decked out for Fancy Dress. E.G. Allen Hunter A. Applewhite David M. Atkinson Dean C. Barry Quinn Barton Todd S. Barton Jonathan A. Beck David M. Bekenstein Thomas L. Bellamy Charles G. Benedict Karl W. Brewer Philip S. Brooks. Jr. James J. Buquet, III Peter M. Burke Andrew D. Cantor Asa M Cavalli-Bjorkman (E) Mark G. Churchill Rick Clawson Sean Connolly Erik S. Cooper Charles Copper Thomas M. Donahoo William D. Dunn. Jr. George G. Early, III Douglas F. Elliot Thomas J. Etergino Erich J. Faber Evelyn M. Fahy (E) Mark L. Farley Mark . Farmer Jason E. Faust Marcelo O. Fernandes Stewart M. Funkhouser Craig O. Garneau Timothy Golian Eduardo Gonzalez David Gordon Marc L. Gordon David B. Gray Brian S. Haggerty Bradford M. Hair Wade M. Hampton Matthew T. Harrington .Andrew PH. Hart William T. Hartley Jeffre W. Harwook Michael T. Hassinger Stephen J. Head David Hellburg Michael R. Henry Michael Q. Herrin Sean L. A. Mickey Roger W. Hildreth James E. Hodge Kevin T. Hunt Jeffrey E. Joseph Craig M. Keanna Thomas R. Kellam Gregg W. Kettles John S. Kirchner Siu-man Betty Lee (E) Glenn P. Lemon Jason P. Lisi Kramer A. Litvak William G. Londrey l i i, Gregory S. Knapp Jeff B. Kopet Suk Ling Christiana Kwan (E) Roy Laney Thomas F. Langheim -- iMM dsMi Ivon H. Lowsley. Ill Bayard E. Lyons Christopher M. Martin Patricia McDanlel Michael K. McEvoy Ronn Mercer James M. Metcalfe John D. Metz James E. Mickiff John D. Missert Kaori Miyake (E) Kaoruko MiyakunI (E) Mark T. Moore Richard B. Moore, Jr. George G. Moseley Mike Henry, Todd Barton, Sean Campbell, Hobie Bauhan, Kramer Litvak. and Pat Schaefer share the after-party blues hanging out on the porch of the Annex. J.J. Buquet and Monty Warren : — ' show off their Halloween cos- tumes. .WSiJGlfs ■• ' — • ■ i ' - V- ' - Christopher T. Munsey Donald P. Nimey. Jl Richard S. Morris John Nozemak. 11 Joseph D. rSuckols Thomas P. O ' Brien. Ill Mark S. Oluvic Robert J. Owen J. Simon Perez Patrick O. Peterkin Peter J. Pizzo. Ill James B. Preston Robin Queen Alexander T. Richmond Scott D. Rippeon Richard B. Robins. Jr. Emerson B. Robinson. Ill Barry C. Rooker Francis P. Rooney, Jr. Gregory D. Russell  .J, ■--, T . ■rAii . --- ' r:: ' . Senior Alex Bryant shows them how it ' s done as he heads up the hill for class. This Bud ' s for you, Garth Schultz and Phil Sherri Robert S. Ryan Freeman Schalbach Gary W. Schott Stephen T. Sears J. Baxter Sharp, III David A. Shaw Charles R. Shearer Morman Z. SIgler Jon Solomon John H. Starks, Jr. Eugene F. Stephenson Carter M. Steuart Hugh T. Steuart L. Page Stuart Eric L. Sullivan Michael B. Suttle Kevin C. Thompson William K. Thornton Martti O. Toivakka (E) David M. Vaughan John E. Veatch. II Brian W. Walker Bradford L. Watkins Kevin S. Webb James R. Weiss Andrev W. White Edward J. Willard Robert V. Williamson W. Brandt Wood Joseph Zamorano SOPHOMORES For many sophomores, this year was a time to rebuild. Excited about the upcoming year, they returned to Washington and Lee early with anticipation instead of fear. Coming from the freshman dorms they were scattered all over Lexington. Many men lived in fraternity houses, while other men and women moved into dorms or apartments. Away from the close knit lives on their old hall, the sophomores had to form new ties and for many, adjust to even more freedom than the year before. With the experience they gained the year before the soph- omores knew the ins and outs of the university. Familiar with the faculty, they knew which classes to take and which ones to avoid. No longer at the bottom of the ladder, the Class of ' 89 was ready to take on new responsibilities. With the coming of a new class of students, this was also the year to exert leadership. The sopho- mores not only gained new confi- dence but a chance to show their knowledge of W L also. They were there to lead the way for the freshmen through their positions as dorm counselors, fraternity brothers, team captains, and for the women especially, leaders of the Women ' s Forum. However, with this power came the need to make decisions. The task of deciding on their majors faced them head on, but they continued to move forward. The fun and frustration of college life were half over as they came closer to the future. Rhona Hughes smiles for the camera as she walks across the campus. Taylor Williams. Ted Cover. Ross Singletary. Lane Lastinger. and Brad Gottsegen party for FD. Michael R. Adamson J. Tucker Afford James C. Ambrosini Lucy Anderson Melissa I.R. Anemojanis Dana S. Anstine Carolyn J. Arbogast Krista K. Baggett Steven K. Baldridge Amy C. Balfour T— Kristin L. Barnes Cheryl H. Barrett Lauren E. Batte James S. Bennett Jeffrey D. Bercaw Emily C. Bevill Mattfiew G. Bevin William O. Birchfield James W. Bledsoe III E. Cfiristian Blessey David M. Bloodsworth Daphine BIyden Catherine M. Boardman John D. Boiler Caroline E. Boone Douglas C. Bracken Christopher C. Brand Jennifer M. Bray Thomas B. Brickel Richard G. Brock J. Michelle Brockman Elizabeth F. Brown Ronald J. Brown Mark G. Bryant Matthew S. Bryant Thomas A. Bullotta Robert L Burch Monica M. Burke S. David Burns Jeffrey L. Burton Barbara A. Byington Joseph S. Caccamo Christopher L. Callas . i5 William J. Caragol. Jr. T ' glf v;-« John C. Carbern ' Wlife3 Michael D, Carroll Laura S. Carty John C.R. Catron Breton C. Chase Anne C. Christian Lester V. Coe Erin C. Cosby Carol A. Couch William E. Crabill Elizabeth P. Cranford Harry D. Crutcher Elizabeth A. Cummins T. Gregory Dale Christine L. Davis Clifford L. Deal James R. Demarco Vance E. Drawdy Charles K. Driscoll Sean F. Driscoll Marie E. Dunne Philipp A. Dupont Kim Eadie S. Ward Eisinger Joseph D. Emerson Jr. J. David Enerich Meredith Walker lingers for a few minule; alter class to get extra help fi Professor Stephenson. Hunter While and Scott Williams leisurely stroll across the campus amidst the last traces of ttie snow storm. Lee Fahringer George T. Finnegan Leann M, Flood Thomas F. Flourny, IV Delia D. Ford Michael A. Forrester Douglas R. Franzese Peter L. Freeman Douglas A. Freimuth Elizabeth B. Freund J.M.G. Friedrichs Edward J. Gallagher Jamie O. Gaucher Jace H. Goins Scott B. Gorry G. Bradley Gottsegen Ashley L. Gray J. Allen Greeter David S. Grove John J. Gunkel Robert P. Guyton Dale P. Haines Ro bert P. Haley John P. Hamilton jAjina . Hampton Courtney H. Harpold Keith B. Harrison Charles D. Hartley Vanessa Hartman Donald J.W. Hatfield Jr. Deborah E. Hattes Andrew S. Hermer Marion H. Herring Andrea D. Hickman D. Allen Hinkle Jeff Mandek and Marc hewman Robert Powley and Stanley Hall agree that the 1 987 Superdance enjoy the last few minutes before r TJia was definitely a good time. class. ' IJL. f Carolyn B. Hopper Andrew L. Howell David A. Hudson Esther M. Huffman Rfiona M. Hughes Debra B. Hurtt Philip Isley Richard P. Games Albert W. Jones Jr. Michael C. Jones Patience L. Jones Copeland Kapp Joseph C. Kavahagh Clare M. Kaye Katherine A. Kelso Julia W. Kirk Thomas M.J. Koch Frederick W. Lake, I C. Brett LaPrairie R. Lane Lastinger David D. Lawerence .«rf .,.--y ft Ernest W. Ledbetter ' !? ' i June H.Lee lA if 1} William H. Leitner. Ill ' Susan C. Lewis Mary A. Loftin George M. Loupassi Lorena Mannquez Robert H. Manson Louis E. Martin. Ill Robert E. atthews Laurel V. Mattson John D. Maxwell HenPy ' H. A ayer Michael L. McClung Hugh B. McCormick William F. McCormick Catherine A. McCubbin John McDonough David W. McDowell Hunter B. McFadden Jr. Edwin C. McGee David D. McGraw Jr. Paul McKlnstry John Bud Walter Meadows Elizabeth S. Miles Christopher F. Moore Thomas R. Moore John Foster Murdoch Harry M. Murphy Eleanor C. Nelson Jennifer S. Newmark William W.J. Newton Elizabeth J. Parkins Ashley K. Parsons H. Richard Payne Clark A. Peterson Amy H. Pickett Christopher G. Pierpan Valerie A. Pierson Like many W L students, Andy Hunter White and Glenn Smith Howell and heill Redfern spend prove that boys will be boys in the their free moments at the co-op. January snow. 4 Am Margaret M. Pimblett Kelly S. Putney Todd M. Ratcliff Thomas F. Rawls Heidi L. Read David J. Reavy rSeill M. Redfern Richard S. Redfoot Jessica C. Reynolds John C. Roack Mark A. Robertson Steven E. Rodgers Ellyn M. Rosenthal Jason J. Russo Julie Salerno . ' Mexa A. Salzman Frank M. Sands. Jr. Kennon M. Savage Jeffrey P. Schultz Eileen Sheefnan Stuart H. Sfieldon Julie C. Sfieppard Peter J.W. Sfierwin Cfiarles G. Shissias Ellen E.W. Sigler William R. Singletary C. Thomas Skeen. 11 Bradford A. Siappey James M. Sloat Amy R. Smith Kenneth C. Smith Jr. M. Elizabeth C. Smith Stephanie L. Smith Julia J. Snowden Kevin A. Struthers Edgar S. Sydnor. Jr. David 1. Symonds Rowan G.P. Taylor David E. Thompson Rosalyn Denise Thompson Melissa Thrasher Robert K. Tompkins Tony L. Towler Camille D. Travis Scott Treanor Pausing for a study break, Lauren Batte, Amy Pickett, and Amy Balfour enjoy a few moments of relaxation. Donned in W L attire, Alston Parker and Eleanor Nelson sfiow scfiool spirit and camaraderie on a fall afternoon. Micfiael D. Tuggle C. Brian Turnau Jones Tyler Betsy A. Vegso Merideth F. Walker Anthiony S. Waskiewicz Keri M. Wessel Thomas B. West Mancy K. Wfialen Donald R. Wiener Cfiristopher L. Willard Gregory D. Williams Holly Beth Williams Samuel T. Williams Tracy A. Williams FRESHMEN Where is the Colonnade? Do I look utterly lost? Will I get along with my roommate? From the first timid glance at Washington and Lee upon arrival to the end of spring term, the freshman class began to get answers to many of their questions about college life. Thev came to Lexington to begin again, to make new friends and to learn to handle the responsibil- ities of life on their own. The Honor System along with student government presented the freshmen with an opportunity to discover personal integrity. The success of both systems at Washington and Lee was an added benefit to college life and promoted involvement as class elections rolled around. Knowing that the Honor System worked provided a sense of trust among the students as well. Rush was an exciting time for all freshmen because it gave them a taste of the social life at the university. The fraternity parties were great places to meet fellow students and gave the guys an opportunity to decide where they wanted to rush if they chose to at all. However, the atmosphere changed a bit after the snag and the guys discovered what pledge life was all about. As Rush flew by, so did the carefree attitudes about classes. Mid-terms quickly approached and finals were not far tjehind. All nighters became a common practice and freshmen learned the value of a good night ' s sleep in the library. The challenge of a W L education began to be- come clear. As the year drew to a close, the freshmen had settled in to college life and realized how much they had grown. They truly made their mark on Washington and Lee and got a peek into the future and a glance at what they were made of. The Davis freshman guys enjoy getting together in the quad on the first day of spring. Lisa Moody, Billy Turner, and Rick Silva relax for a few minutes in between classes. Anne K. Aitken Kevin J. Allen Richard D. Allen Sarah T. Allen Victoria W. Allen MM William E. Allen Charles J. Ameno Karsten Amiie Kris Amoroso Michael Applebaum .y. ill John E. Bagwell. Ill Scott C. Bahrke Catherine B. Baillio Duncan Barger Virginia W. Barrett Nancy H. Baughan Christopher A. Beeley Hilary E. Beggs Benjamin T. Belveal James W, Benn Robert B. Berryman Robert P. Beveridge Amy S. Bidwell Susan E. Bienert Travis VabSciver Blain Robert A. Bonnar William K. Boone Timothy K. Bowers George W. Boyd Melanie Brent Virginia B. Brent Thomas S. Brisendine Heather Brock David A. Brown George P. Brown Grattan Taylor Brown Leigh A. Brown Thomas A. Brubaker Andrew D. Bunger J. Wayne Burris r James T. Busenlener Jeffrey J. Caggiano Davidson F. Callahan Jamie T. Campbell Reid T. Campbell lliMinkik Bradley J. Cannon Caroline Carter Christopher Cerone Christie Champlain Victor Cheung Charles B. Comer Charles S. Conklin, III Sean M. Connelly Dede Connor Rodger B. Cook Shawn A. Copeland Richard S. Cornell Chris W. Crane Sonya L. Crayton Russell B. Crosby Robert J. Dadio Caroline B. Davis Milas E. Davis, III Susan M. Davis Jason H. Daywitt Donald A. Defabio Gordon H. Dekoyper Frank J. Demento Stephanie J. DeMoura Thomas T. Dierdorff Anna Dulaney John M. Durrant Laura L. Eggers James B. Elder Edward H. Evans Joanne E. Even Rodger E. Fakes Jay Pant John S. Farmer Damon V. Fentsterman F. Henry Ferris Robert L. Fleming Jr. Stewart Garland Flippen Ted Fox Anthony J. Frank Jr. ob Dadio and Richard Montague take a break from guarding the door at the Super- dance. Carrie Davis enjoys an afternoon of socializing with friends. Mick Jacobs and Katherine Graci anxiously await an empty rac- quetball court. Charles E. Frankum James A. Fuller Lee K. Garlove Joseph J. Geitner James E. Gentry Christopher M. Giblin Paul H. Gilbert Gary Olin Giles Arne Glaeser Jonah L. Glick Patrick W. Gochar Hubert W. Goings. Ill Steven J. Gomez Holly L. Gooding Krista A. Goodman Jerry L. Grable, Jr. Katherine A. Graci Matthew Grey Jeffrey K. Grimes Deborah L. Grove Amy Kitchen jnd Marty Smith stroll down the Colonnade. Colleen Ryan, Melly Greene, and Michael Higganbotham pose before dinner in Evans. William I. Gullilord III Dallas Hagewood Thomas Hamilton James J. Harber III Kathryn T. Hardwick Fiona P. Harkess Alice L. Harrell Daniel C. Harris Scott E. Hawkins Henry C. Hawthorne Rogers K. Haydon I Thomas I. Hayes Woodard S. Heath John Helleberg Daniel R. Herndon Mancy L. Hickman Michael W. Higginbotham Mary H. Hipp Warren F. Holland III William T. Houck Melson B. Howell Teresa L. Huens John C. Huffard Jr. Kelley L. Hughes Susan A. Huguley Helge R. Hukari Mary C. Hunt Eric W. Hunter Linda J. Jackson Rachel R. Jackson Caroline C. Jennings C. Martin Jones Jane L. Joyce Scott D. Jules Eric C. Kallen Edward J. Kelley J. Christopher Kennedy Frederick B. Kieckhefer Amy J. Kitchen Scott A. Kramer Eileen F. Labashinsky ,Mlen H. Ladd James B. Lake Frederick LaManna Beth Anne Lamb Margaret K. Lane C. King Laughlin. 11 Hayward Lee John S. Leonard. Ill Benjamin T. Lett Scott J. Levitt Nicole D. Liarkos Steven H. Long Suzanne 1. Lucas Lynwood M. Mallard David C. Marshall David H. Martin Robert E. Martin William B. Mason Nicholas M. Jacobs 1- 1 i t 1 1 1 1 ' l M Katie Hardwick enjoys a Coke and a smile in the Graham-Lees quad on a late summer after- noon. Jack Huffard gets into the elec- tion spirit as he campaigns for a friend. Leigh Ann Metterville and Grattan Brown find that good friends are a big part of W L. ■ f= Christopher M. Mastrogrovanni Stephen S. Mattingly Paul J. Matuch Scott R. McArron William R. McClean i il Daniel I. McCranie Gary H. McCullough Daniel H. McDowell John M. McMilion, HI Mary Alice McMorrow Michael S. Meers Carlos E. Millan Mark T. Milligan Roswell K. Milling Genienne A. Mongno Charles N. Monsted. Ill Jonathan C. Atontague Richard Montague Lisa C. A oody Adam A. Morgan John T. A orris Cody Morrison Kathleen A. Morrison Stacy L. Morrison Kimberly A. Moseley Robert D. Mould Eve L. Mullen Matthew N. Murphy Kevin M. Nash Ted D. Meff Leigh Ann Netterville Hunt Miedringhaus William Norton Michael Nunan Elizabeth M. OConnell David R. Olson Matthew D. Ormistron Gregory J. Ossi William H. Ottiger Paula J. Owsley Robert M. Pack Christopher G. Padden Katherine C. Park Judson B. Parker Quay Parrott 41 iiiliil Dondid R. Patterson, Jt. Kenneth R. Pearson Christopher Pennewill, Jr. Tanya Pergola John E. Perkins, IV Robert S. Pierce J. Emmette Pllgreen, IV Richard J. Poli, Jr. Douglas A. Powell Stuart R. Pratt John J. Pringle, Jr. Matthew C. Pross Maury Purnell David A. Radulovic Jay P. Reynolds Rebecca L. Reynolds Sean D. Reynolds David S. Richardson Eugene A. Richardson, Jr. Katherine L Richardson Snow bunnies Vv ' oody Heath and Anna Dulaney take a study break to play in the snow. Lisa Moody. Laura Morgan, Stephanie De Moura, and Kelley Hughes stop for a smile. Robert H. Rimmer Erick H. Rock Brian M. Root Edward T. Rowan, Jr. Kenneth S. Russell Collen v. Ryan Jonathan E. Ryan Phillip L. Sampson. Jr. Scott T. Sanders Lea R. Santamaria John B. Schneider Patsy Sciutto Mark K.C. Seymour Thomas J. Sheehan. Jr. Kelly D. Shiflett Paul Gilbert hangs out in the quad, his favorite place to prac- tice lacrosse. T. Teague strolls down the lonely Colonnade on the Friday of Fancy Dress. Alice Harrell and Amy Kitchen show that good friends stick together. Presoctt W. Sigmund Richard P. Silva Stacey Sim David P. Smith. Jr. Joel P. Smith. Jr. i V J Marty Smith Pamela C. Smith Christopher O. Smythe Teresa L. Southard Jennifer E. Spreng Julie A. Stewart David J. Street Katherine C. Stroh Grace E. Stutzman Mancy S. Sumner John D. Sutterlin. Ill Susan Swayze John T. Touchton. Jr. Brian S. Tanis Anne E. Taylor Nelson S. Teague. Jr. Mitchell M. Terrill Ronald J. Thomas Michael E. Thompson Richard K. Thompson Thomas J. Thompson John E. Thorson. Jr. Charles R. Tomkins Joseph B. Topinka Ashley Tredick Gigi Barrett. Susan Davis, Rachel Jackson. Kennon Lane, and Fiona Harkess support W L lacrosse on a spring afternoon. Scott Levitt and Patrick Brown pause to check out the action from behind. Delia F. Truett Matthew Tully William Woodul Tunner i«(, m ; Frederick J. Turpin ' „; ., ' - , ' ' ■i f Thomas C. CJpchurch k i ( ' is. ' : ' i . . Tina Vandersteel George M. VanSciver John J.X. Vittori Justin S. Walker Robert H. Walker Cynthia Walton Peter J. Wanek Timothy B. Ward Richard B. Warren Sterling H. Weaver Donald W. Webb, Jr. Dietrich Weigmann Jill L. Westphal Robert Whayne Bradford B. Whitcomb Andrew C. Wickliffe Travis M. Wilhlte, II A. Russell Wilkerson, I Reiss F. Wilks Catherine L. Williams Rebecca C. Williams Paul T. Williamson Wendy W. Wilson Thomas J. Wing Harlan F, Winn John W. Wofford Wendy R. Wolford Timothy C. Wood Shannon M. Woodall Nicholas W. Woodfield Henri K. Yaggi. IV Richard L. Zuber ; Aliwniy ( ... Kinorv Kiiuhioiiuli, [r., I ' lol. oT Soc iolooy .mu ' s Iloh Slarliii . I ' lol. Kmci iliis oi liiolo v Willumi 11. SlLKirl, I ' rol. ol L.iw Spt ' iUil i L}i iiy iif . . D.mic ' l Kuiiiu M.nlin ' W THE PRESIDENT |)r, ,|..liri D.l.in.- W.I- THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Standing: James W. Whilfheail. Ross R. Millhls.i. (;iiv T. Sleuart. II, Frank G. Yimns. Jerry (;. S,)uth. Charles S. Rowe, S.L. KopaW. Joseph S. keehv. Calvert Thomas (retiring), W. Ilavne Hipp, Christopher Keller, Jr. (retirin;;), .Se«(p F. Fox Benton. Jr., Beverly M. Dubose, III, C. H.)V( e Hoii h. Ml. I. Thomas Touchton, John I). Wilson. Frames A. Lewis. James M. Ballengee. Vir tinia R. Hohon. W. Buekner Oplvre. Jr.. A. Christian (..nipi,,,,. |.„„es K. GaUivan. Issar N. Smith. Jr. Aei, members William M. Gottwald, Riehard D. Havnes. Patricia Wehb Leggett. Vaughan Inge Morrisselt, 189 THE DEANS :.a ' . 3T- ' ' --5r--i -- Julin W Hr I l),„„ „ ih, ( „ll,, l,.- i (;. .Inlin Dean „f Siml.-nis Larry C. Peppers f)pnn ,flh,- Srh„„l afComrru-nr. Ei.mnmu -, niut I ' niil W |{..lMit IImiiiI. l .M,„f,. ),„„ „l Sin.lrru- nnd l),„n „f hrrshm.n 11. 11... 111.1- W illi.iin-. Jr. Us,„,„ r  ,„;, „ „• (.„ ,■, Aiim ' C. 1 ' . S, liMMi .s,„,„l,. Il,;,„ ,. Sn„l,- All,-,-,- K. MiCl I iss„r„itr n-an „f Slu,l.;Us f,,, Minority l (, l,er..v Coir tkins. 11 As „r,„l, ' l r,.n „l Sln.lrnls for Frulrrnily Iffaii ACCOUNTING K..Mri (ii.-.ri. iiliui (.urii.ruk. Iaii W Ii.-.I. r. J.i C.M.k ADMINISTRATION l..s.-|.ll (;oM t.n. H..pr D.un. I ' li,li|. Clin. ' . .|. li.i l)r „-l,l. S.ini ,,lar,l. I .m nti. ,■ I..im..r,l. S, T.mI,! Ia BIOLOGY Cle ,- lli.kman. IVlcr I!,r;;sln.m. rh.,mas Nvr. Kiuuh Kinm..ns. .1.., k Wi,l u . ,|..lin Kn.. CHEMISTRY CLASSICS Man.. I ' llluMiar... Heiinaii Tavlu COMPUTER SCIENCE K.iMi.-lh l..iml rl. .Ian MrlMllr. Tli,„,l„rr S|,„r,ls ECONOMICS ENGLISH FINE ARTS GEOLOGY GERMAN i:.i,.„ S|„ .•I K., .ik, I r.-,l,-,H ,l,«.,l, „l «,( (.•, (I. I. 11 Ihirol.l Hill. I..,rr irilill;:rr. D.IM.I l)l k ..-. (.Mil M. I .iiijillll I! S. Sl,|.llrlls,,ii. M Kllkl.llHl I. .11... Villi H..i;,l ,.i i,„nu,;l K.ili. ' ii t .-I.l....,l HISTORY CI.,. I,,,,.,- I, li.irrv 1... I., .1., ,.( ,,„l„r,:l II. .Ii M, ,,l,.,„ III. I il.li. II . I.nl... I.,. M.i.-li.iil l.irr.ll i;..;;.! .|.,ui-. I!.. I. .11 l. L..i,. I .ii, ..t I ..il. II. , M.I r.nk.i. Mi.li,..l I ' .i-hku JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS l!..iK,l,l II M,i. l)..ii.,M. ( l.n k M..II, i,h..ir. I, ■. II. ..Ii;.-. I..I111 .I.M.iin;;-. Il.nnn.l. M imi|I.. I!..1„i I ll.M.i MATHEMATICS Kun:: Chun Cli... K..l. ' rl .|.,liM .. Small, ri,..,],.,- ,i, ,„i .l.iri M.ImII,-. Ilnirv Sli.i,,,. ,|,,. l,,||s l),.i,i|,s,v , |{,-, I |I,im|.mv III. W .,%,„■ llM,K„,k ..; ,.„(„,,, W .lliniii MILITARY SCIENCE - PHILOSOPHY hn.nl Hnu K.illil..ri l)nril.,|,. IK l.„k. 1,, „. ,||„ |i„,., S(, l i.-id in.-. I,., ,.,,„„ ;„„ 1 | II K lliM. M l |,,„ (,.,l,n.U.,ii MSI, N.l .„, r«M,i.iii. M I l,.ul, - l,i:;,,,r„. 1 l Iik, ( I, II, ' , I S( l .|.-,inMi.- Kit.h „l ,nr,„r,,l I .| k,,,l Win:;.,,, I ••;„ ; r,.M W . L.i.l S,ssi„ns. Il,llll ,.ll r.iiil..-, I,.i lull,, W . i:i,.i.l. I l,.,,l,s |{„ . PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,,„„,„„ T I.. I,.- I.i.ill.ui 1..II.I-. Mm. k (I I U s,;,„„l ,..„ ,1.1, I xl,,. l.,,k M.iM.i.l. (..,.v I ■,,i,k. . Hill M. II. i ir . ..rM- M.lii.li: 1,11 sihki.N. 1)1. k i,ii. , ; .„, ,..„ N..,M, I ..Ml. lirx .,M. lidi iM.,1. 1 ,M.i,, i!.,nk,,K I.,. (.1,-1. n.n,,,. n.iK. I!. .11 r,,.,,,,.,,,. i .M„,s r.,«li-,ii.l ■,.,, (;. ,.,„ (,.HV |-.ill..„. I ' ..... li. nnll.ii.l. . in. ' ( .ulIi. I.I l;.. .l W ill, .mis. liii. k l.-li. . Imi 1. K...11, K..l.m l!n. Is PHYSICS ENGINEERING POLITICS (, ,„ ,Miw- -..m linl,,.,,, Irl, l.im.s |).„i.,,ln. K, n .,ii . -- I!..!.. , kiMs. r....! WiIImiiis. H..11.1I.I H..S.- ' i pi.n,,,;l l!.i,l..« N. l...li h.l.,- Il,|..|i,s. |..lui ll.iM.l.lni.m. I.ui- |..lin. Wilh.mi Hii.l,,i,i.in „(;. , lMr.-, ( i.m: M. I ,.i.i:;lii in. lill..n (,,.U PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC SPEAKING Jusrpli TIh.mii.m.m. N,iii.% Mar-.Mi.l. D.iM.I llni.-. l,.,,ri.,r.l J.in.ir.l ..( iH,lu,.:l. ll.iirA K.i RELIGION 1, ,!...■ K.,ii.-,-. I II. ..I;;,-. ll;,M.I .S|„„ril. M,;,i. i„,f. Ui.lian! M.iik-.. II.mI.m. lir. kl,- 200 ROMANCE LANGUAGES SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY K,M,I,,II Willi. . Ii . I .iinill. Mill, 1. ll.iM.I I! Nin.i.k UNIVERSITY CENTER PLACEMENT UNIVERSITY DINING Sl. ' { hrn..,n. I.tiirl (,...!. I. liKiil ini,,vlr FINANCIAL AID K. M,( 1.1111 Ml.l.lllMl ls . „ lh,,,l,„. .I.ilui II. ll,( ..lll.A Dt,,;!.., Klllx I ,111,11. Hi. ,1111,1 . lll,ll..l. 11. 111. HolLlM DEVELOPMENT REGISTRAR J trisr ' (,.111.1 Un.-.iM. ( .111.1 I r.iiikli Ki.iii.i W .111.11. iiii. ' I ,iir.ir .i lil.iHii. ( .1.1.1 M. N..-.- 1. I.li.iil.ii. WInl.M.I. . II. .1.1 Imi. I. I- .111 TV lli.liliki lhr,;l,.r. Willi.iin II. .1,11.1 ll.ill. I.-. 1,1,11. l.uM-, . -,.. II llilliii.iii K.iMs r,i . .1.11111. • llirli LIBRARY STAFF Front Row IV .M ll.n- liniiiii.- I,.a.ll. Helilie Harri-.,,. Knn .,l.• . W,, , ,- Ron II.. I M..I1I. i . li.l.N l!ntli ..ii. '  ..l.in.lu Waii.ii. l.-.rv F..r.iuer. Car..? Bla.i . Mai% ( Hritligan. Back Ron Kla.n.- M.ar . ,ir„ll,- .|..lin. Di.k (,r.l. ' . Ha.l.aia l!r..«ii. H..I. Danl..!.!. r...n M.i J„ nn V,il...M. llaM.I Hnlli an SECURITY NEWS OFFICE Hiirr Dal lss,s „ ( I ' ro.lor. I!.. I. Mii.i.h- Murrax ' ,.„ (..- (,,„„ Show Dirr.lo,. ii...- (...iilliri!;. I-Aaii Vlkiiis. I. .v..- Ila .1,(1,, v llanria ( „n,■, ,l luhlor PRINT SHOP BUILDINGS BUSINESS OFFICE AND GROUNDS Fr,ml K,.M l)..n II. .11. M.irllia H,, s., . lli.ni. Inlui-.u,. h, UrMiin 11,1, k K,Mi- .lanic- lii-ll. Uliia [l..-,l,,l,. M,, l . 11-..I ;;li J.M.lr. lir rlhi.r .11 li.rl.r. IUKJ.I J...I. II. ' IIII.IM Hull M. .1.1 ADMISSIONS ALUMNI OFFICE STUDENT HEALTH - SERVICE BOOKSTORE li.,l,,rl 1 I ' l.ki.il. hi, I i.-.l.ri.U I. I),l,l,„ ,,n,iili l(,-,M-. Ii.lj;. !!, I,,,H„,. UmI.v K,,,Ii.,,I. ,1,1. k.. ll,,Hl,iM,n, Hi.ihI.i ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY 4: . 7 f I ' .iiii- 1 ' ii..t.iiki TREASURER REEVES CENTER I.IVM. ' lir. W . i:, .,11. I, .1.,,,,.- W lnl.l...„l. II,,,; „„ - ' Wi ' ' ' F iij SrS e|Sma| i .l r« pS pi l gi glH . , J.- .f VOT iK ' Jik ilil ■ITf Alpha Phi Omega fnnit R,,h: ,|,,Ii,i T. W iIim-. .J.ixpli Kinkals. l)oiotli% Mills. .S|.- .ii l ' ,..kr.. . I).i%i.l ll(,uanl. Carol mi Calkins. Don Tiu-rell Bark Ron: l)a i l S aiiit r. .loliii Dit-iian. William J.-nkins, (m.-;; Kus.s.II. |{i.nt OU.inI, ' . Doimhis llaiM „t I ' lrturpd: I).-an Atkins. I ' rof. D.-Maiia. Ma.-ar.tt Piml.lelt, H.-l.t-.-ca H.-vik.I.Is Brass Ensemble (I ll.n%r . l.irlh Inn.ikk.i. .la-.m I,im. KoImi I ,,ll. W illi.iin (;(.. |,ri . V,: . Cable 9 Kfdiit How il. to rt.l: jirii l..ikc. Mil. ,|..n. . Jim lloilf;.-. Tiiii MacMahon. Sam F..lc . Julie Sliephenl, John IVvni. Back Row ll. to rt.l: Brad Slia«. Marjiar.t Pinil.l.ll. Bi. k Pier..-. S.-an Kfvm.l.ls. John Kalitka. Mike McAllister. Caly X li,.iil KoH (I. I(. rl.l; Liiuric Mall .(m. Jiilic Sli.|.|).ii(l. Ciin.lini- Hoonc. Kiiiin.i l,il iik. I,ii( Vii.l.ixn. Ha. k Ki.u (I. to 11. 1: Sl,|)liaiiir D.M.iura. Lan.c Ka.-, KiII.n llll ;ll . lli .,n I ' alk... K. j:.i I imiI(I . Ann IJaKuiii. I5arl)ia B in}itim. Chris Ki.ck. Mr. (;iiaili - (;aiiis m. (.hiisliaii KI.smn . Not |.i. Iiir.d: (:.i|Mlan.l Ka|.|., IVd Cov.t. Ross Sin ;letary. k.-IU-y I ' ulii.N, l-l.lcli.r K.ilxrls, St.pliaiil.- Col. ■man. C. uiln.v llar|).)l.l. Klizalxlh Cnnnnins. l,l. .lont-s. Mike Carrolj. Hank Cn-vnUi-V ' . IJia.l ( .ttM-.-n. Tavlor Williams. I ' .riv llayt-s. Mali Hoiii.lf:.-. Lisa M.i..il . W.ii,i VioHonl. Hr.tt Mas..n. Cold Check Committee Back Rou L to K Kick Norris, John kocdcl. Clav I ' oi l.ci 1 S.alc.l L to H Sam McLean, I ' ct.- Hcmiorlh Contact Jo.- J.-lTrio. Mar li.ill I ' liluiiik. ,|.m- i ,,nliiinc. John Uur luifiiiinc Ki.uxr Hiouii. K..lih Fill . loin onrirn. W il Esliaiii Voting Regulations Board (R-L): John S. iiMiKi|ii i( . Scott Yan(i- . .Inliii I ' diiltdii, Joliii ( ;;iimiiaf;c. Hiad Sliaw D C orin i_ ouiiseiors I Fniiil Kiiw (I. Ill il): I ' iiiil ' lomi iiiari. .|(i - Ki,i lil. .lilT M:iiiil;ik. ,lii (.nilciH ki. Icidii- Hindl.incl. I .in VrrHiiiK k. .(.■nii |{ia . Domui Diltoiilc. I?a.k l{ .u (I. lo il.): Jiiriiin llmii|iliii . D.in.li.a Mill.r . Mark ( :iiia|i|iar ,i. Mallluw Lav . (liirkN l ' aikiM ( n. Hiamll Siiii;ni r. Ciai;; (iarncaii. Moosi ' Hrriiiif;. Tiin M.i Maliuii. Maiii- Diinni ' . SIinc Fo.krass. lit-an Nuck.ils. Slia%ani M.iion. Holiliv Wikson. .],-(( Ilarwon.l. Executive Coiniiiittee Fnnit lion: IJiiiiidl Suifiner. SlKi .irii M.M..11. Kulis Mi r. It, irk ' ,.! . I);i i(l Na .-. IJall ci ' L.-.l,iiii,-. |{i..ii,lt W .mhI Loiii,.- S.iilt. n(lr.u Carutli. i . ( ;iin lc,|,li,r (lcM,, rll.iri. I i,i(l K.m.I. Sr,. II liilrx. hill Krsanl. .Iiiii lllllll|.ll|■.• Fencing Team il. I„ It.) first rnu: Clin. W uH. I ' cl.i Sli.ruin. I)i. Wcrtli. H.Im.c.i Wmlh. -.r,,,,,,! ,„i,: n.lr.u I .1 rl.i liuii,-. Mikr Tmci. i; l(,ori ,il.-. .hll I!I ,|.r. tl„i,l r,.u: (, ii.ix I ' .iiroll. Mik.- Wi.-I.r.xk. irl.u linin:;. H.is.ii.l l.s,,n-. I!ii,l,l D.IMs. General Headquarters Krcmt K.iw il. tn III Ddiiiia DcHunti-. alirii ' K( li. . S(( orid Hdw (I. Ii rl.) Tony DeMarliiio. Dmif: Kran.-ifZf. Kirk Pierce. Mitcliell Terrell, ( asev Kri pr. He( k Hraiidl. Kiirl (rie lei. ,| ie amoraiio. jirii Cockev Interfraternity Council (I. lo 1-1. I (..oiiic i;.ii-| . r.irn i ,r, l ' rl,r . (Iiii- I.Mirli. Cliiis Siixrii.in. Will K li.iiii. .I.n M.uklr; International House Knint liipw (I. t i ft.) (,i( rf;c (Ihaiig, Bettv l. -; Second Hnu (I. to it. ) Kosiiui. Kaoiiiko Mi iiKiirii. Deljora Hattcs. Stevfii Baldridgf. Bayard Lyons; Third l{o« Trcs Clark. Wesley Heiiii, Christiana Kwaii, kaori Miyake, SeotI Hahrke Katherine Graei; Fourth Row Victor Cheiiiif;. .Icnnilcr Sprenf;, I). J. Flatficld. IVIierwiiaaii IVJaiiaii. Steve Kathekon l-ronl Hou ll. to It. I |{iail l{o..l. M.ittliru I ,,u-. In,- I.mIci ' . M.ic (hIix.ii. I ' ;iI Scliacf rr. Mac M((,n«: S.ciiid K,.u (I. I,. II.) Dick Sc ( iii . ,la MaiklcN. Mike Itcallv. .I .Imi IIihKcii. I!i.iimIi Siii.:.-iiur. ( ;,„,|Hr Craufurd. .Imi Karrali. Miclia«-I Mc(;aiis. Viiilicu (:aiiitlici . Hi. h IIoI.m.m Mock Constitutional Convention Minority Students Association So|ili,uiiciii- D.iM.i linlil.-n -l.iriil- ullli ncuK .i|i|i(.iiil.(l l .;iii i.l tu(lcnl lor Miriniil llaii ri,c, ' McCloiiil ;il llir •ili( ilion III a iii-u tll(lc■nl rcMdriic.- Inr- llic Miiicint SiikIciiI- -xiiiatioii. Tlic .luliii (!lia i lloiix- will mt .- a,- tin inii- c,r llir MS on l u camiHis. Percussion Ensemble (I,-Hl Huluil l ' ,. .rai;.-. S.olt I laiinlloii. Knc ,|.im|)Ii. Ki ik .■ Kc. ' .l. Tdin l)i. nli.rlT. Mi. Iiarl Sultle Publications Board T?S - 1 m m: wm M corrrir, hninl K..K.- (;iiii lum UIcsmx . I{.,na llM:;h(x. |)iiimi l-iancis. Siaii Hiiioi IS(i k K -i( . liii.ui Sliau. Joliii I ' ciim, . Sran Blltl.T Ring-Tiim Phi t ' rant Hi Mai-hall (( ll. til rl.l: Jiiliii I ' cnscc. M.iiic Diiniic. Scan Hiif;;; I liditoi ). al.iK ' ritix.ii. I ' liix lla ( ., Mallluu I loriiilge, B.. u.ll. Mik.- SIkkIn. liaik l!i „ ll. I„ rl.l: Kliona llii li. . Daxid I ' mridi. Shx,- l ' .„ kias . ROTC Rangers hrtinl Itdir: .llrii (ii-iilix. .)ii i|ili ro|iirik.i. I ' .ii.iri Smdikci . Dcli.i riMcll. Ndor iii|i- l(i Ha, I. liau : I ' iiiil Schliiiiiii. AnlhuMN l), hiilirM,. .Icliii ,-.,l.li. Willi.iin C.inliics. Sln.m r.irn-ll. Clin. Uc.k.il. Mi.Iki.I Culrr Rugby Stantliiii: Hark L to R Iton lOrKir.lli. birst n,ir L t„ l{ JoIim Atkins. Charlie llaill.-v. Ura.l Hair Saxophone Ensemble (l,-li): WmiIum Mai ali . K.mm U.i iisi,,,,. M,ln W hitr. Kuii IJiouii. Km 1 (; Southern Comfort Fruril Kiiu (I. to il.) Tom Brirkfl. Clni I ).if;liaii; Sec I l{..u (I. U rl.) Kevin Sliiilliii .. ii(liiu liouli ' . I i.i Doj; MtConiiick. ill Brourie, Mikt- lliniii. (,nr Sydii )r, Hoh Vieiuieau, Jim Williuiiih. Crai;: Smilli. Tum O ' liiicii. TihIiI Belville. Uavid Gn. f; Third K.iu (I. to il.) Chris Callas, Murray Stanton, David Burn Student Activities Board (I. lo rl.) Inn N.u. (.Irriri Siiiilh. Sc.iii Covl,-. (;,ci-c l!(.i.i . l!oli TollcM.n. I im M cis. (wci; Kiuipii. Scan Diimo (;Imiii M.x.iM.lcr. ( il in.lmcd) l.is M.iikl( . D.im.I (.roxr Student Affairs Committee Kirk Norris. Dr. Clin.-. Mik.- Me Allisl,-,-. Dr. Ko ak. D.an Vtkin,-. Pn,l. Dmil.ar. .).H Man.lak. D.an .loliii Student Conduct Committee Mlkr llclllN. ) U- Klllot. M.lxiM X.lllSrncl. l!ol DaMil riio.iiii-.,,!!. Uicli.ii.l uImt lull.scii. l{i,li Ilol.Koii Nut I ' icUiicd: .hiM iiil ioMni. Mike M, lli lir. Student Recruitment Ma.- (;ili,s,,ii. c, M. . ■. ,1. Kiri ' ilaiK Fniiit Row ll. to It.) John S(iiMna| i.io. AikIicvn ( laiiillK-rs. Mark Fail Dt ' bhie Hurt: Ser.md Hovs (I. to it.) ( hiis Saxiium, Alston Parker, John Poiiitoii. Julie Salerno, Will Kshain, Uoh Marshall Eubank. Melissa Thrasher, Garrett Mosley, Tim Rrennan, Jenny Hray. Jim X illianis, Liz Smith Superdance Krcnl H,. ll. I,. 11.) Carl I5r,«.r. (iill.i-it l.adil. ■|ia( W illiarM . Mallliru Lau-. .Inn Uarkn . Konlaniic |{o tic. Toim Thafifianl. Jiili.- Siioudcn. Danalha ilofTiiian. Kalh.iinr K.U..; Srcond Hii« Crai;;. John Kii lin.i. K.ui Mii,.i. (;liii Martin, .Ion ,S )li nian. Caillc.n .Sinnnon . Knilinf; Kixk. W ii-lil L.-illx-tli-r. ,S|.- c l ' ol■kl■a . Cnkc (;la ,sic. .Ia (;nrliiu ki Tom Kni-hl. J -n Manilak. Hidiaid KaMon. (m.-;; kna|)|.. Mlk. llassinfi T, I ' liilip Hoilf;,-.; Mis.sin (:lIl■i lian Hlc.vsi University Chorus WLUR Fninl K(.« (I to It) Stan Theiiian. Sam Ki.lrv. S.-an K.n ti.il,l . Jim llo.lur. I.1p .|.mc . Mike M( lli t.i. .loliii Kalitka. I ' lofVs.sor K..ImiI D.Maria. Rack K.i« (I to it) Tim Ma. Mali. .11. Maiiiai.t I ' imlil.tt. .|..lin I ' a. k.tl. Dax.- Sliii arl Honor Societies Omicron Delta Kappa Joseph Krastel Shavam Menon Eduiii Farkin-ion. Ill Ste en Pockrass Jonathan Tliornton Stokely G. Cahl ell. Ji Mary Lee Doane Miehael J. McanghHn Daniel Paul Shaver Lynn K. Suter Barbara Jane Tavlor Donald K. illianis. Ji Da id A. Andrews James H. Barker Christopher R. Carter Andrew M. Gibson H. Baltzer Lejeune Jeffrey S. Mandak Sydney .Marthinson Raymond L MeCirew Timothy (j. MeMahon Roby I). Mize Thomas B. Peters Robert H. ToUeson Robert H. ienneau John T. W iltse Paul H. oungman Ste en R. Castle John -M. Gorlowski Richard B. Moore Andrew W . hite Phi Beta Kappa James llenrN Barker Thomas Jordan Boyd Gilbert Russell Ladd 1 Jeffre Scott IVhindak Jeffre Paul Blomster Christopher Richards Carter Erik David Cairren Scott Henry (jauvin Gerard Both Kehoe. II Timotln (;erald McMahon Brent Mi( hacl () Boyle Ktlwiu oodi ' ow Parkinson. Ste cn Fi ' cdcrick Pockrass John Prescolt Rowe Laurence kosin Rvan Robert Zachary Slaj)pey Minor Christophei- Talh-v Thomas Ucrth Thafiard. Ill Jonathan Lee Thornton Matthew Jude Waterbury (jravsitn Paijie ingert Peter II. Burke William T. Hartley Mi hael (;. Herrin Henry II. Hyatt Gregfi; W. kettles Joseph I). INuckoIs (;re-ory I). Russell Banks Randall Chamberlain Who s Who Glynn M. Alexander. Jr James H. Barker (Christopher R. (Carter Andrew l{. (Caruthers Robert L. Fitts Anflrew M. (iibson Everett E. Hamilton RichanI J. Hobson Jose|)h B. krastel Matliew r. Laws Horace B. Lejeune 111 Jeffrey S. Mandak Sydney E. Marthinson Michael R. McAllister Michael E. Mc(iarry Timothy (,. McMahon Shavam k. Menon Roby I). IVlize Edwin Vt . Parkinson John E. Pensec Thomas B. Peters kathleen A. Plante Steven F. Pockrass Judith M. Ringland Christo|)her B. Saxman William II. Surgner Jonathan L. Thornton Robert II. Tooeson, Jr. kevin W . Weaver Robert E. Wilson, Jr. Phi Eta Sijiina Beta (Tainina Sigma Omicron Delta Ej)siIon .lam.-s M. Sh.iil (;. I{ .ll. K.lior. Ill K.Kvin W . | ' arkiiis..ii. Ill D.-liuiali K. Ilattt ' s Ivc.lxrt Z. Sla|i|)( Aiidnu Vi . White Clii isliiir I,. I)a is (,. I ' ai c W iiifitil Karl . Hrtwcr Jiilin I). IJollci (iary II. (lainphcll Kiificm- K. St -|)liciis()n Dana S. nslim Sicveii F. KiM lall Peter II. Hiirke Donald .1. Ilallield James M. Meteaile Grefj(i W. Kettles l)ei ra li. Iliirit Daxid M. |{lu,Mlsu..rtli. .|r. Slaidey C. Mall Conrtney II. Ilarpold Haritra . H in ituii Kouan ( . Taxlor (:iirist(.|.lier I,. Callas j.diM W . Deifiiiaii Cathleen 1. liernaii aiiessa llarlinan Suf-aii M. (.rouse Kduin C. l(;iee. Jr. I)a id K. riioinpsoii John I). Maxu.ll alerie A. I ' eirson (Christopher K. Moore .Scott {]. Treaiior James DelVlarco Krin (I. Coshv (;.T. Dale Ivsthtr M. Huffman Jeffrey l . Sehultz Michael IV Aarstol Peter J. .Sherwin ]iUMUi P. Juv Michael K. Majioline C.K. Klank Vance K. Dravvdv M.L. And.rs(.n John J. (ninkcl StcNcn ,|. I dicious Keri I). Hinrichs Anna M. Ilanipton Scott J. Ma er Doiiahl C. Shaeffer Danatha .1. Hoffman A.C. Christian Thomas |{. Uriekel Ke in L. eajier Matthew L. Bryant Ste en K. Hodgers EAST ' BETA THETA PI Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1856 President Chris Lederer Vice President Chris Lynch Secretary Robbie Stanton Treasurer Chip Gist Rush Chairman Pat Burgdorf KNEELING: Mike Stanchina, Steve Gomez, Tad Kelley , Carlos Miliar), Scott Pierce. Travis Blain, Dave Gildea. Gordon DeKuyper, Tom Upchurch, Beauby Gillespie. STANDING: Pat Burgdorf, Andrew Putnam, JeffKopet, Stu Geisel, Mike Friedman, Sloan Farrell. Chris Lynch, Ted Waters, Tom Moore, Bill Garrett, Jeff Schwartz, Jim Godfrey. Charles Doumar, John Aleman, Brad Root. Bob Sprat, Eric Acra. Bill DuBose, Bill Curtiss. Doug Bracken, John Johnston, Tom Flournoy, Robbie Santon, Frank Kannapell, ChipGist, Chris Lederer. Scott Wmton, Bob Vrooman. Steve Flagler. Mark Duiica MI.SSING: Rob Ilulter, Scott Williams, Nick Han lick, Tom West, Jeff Grimes, Marcello Femandes, Sandy Harrison m m lie.,. IB IB IB IB IB IB I IB IB IS CHI PSI Alpha Omicron Delta Established 1977 5 Lee Avenue President Tom Maurer Vice President Frank Rodney Secretary Steve Head Treasurer Karl Brewer Social Chairman Greg Knapp Rush Chairman Matt Harrington FRONT ROW: Pete Coieman. Chris Moore, Steve Head, Dan Groff, Tom Maurer, Mike McKinney. Robert Manson, Matt Harrington, Tom Bullotta, Mark Robertson. Chris Martin, Jon Missert, Paul Gilbert, Scott Sigmund. SECOND ROW: Willie Greer, Greg Knapp, George Sparacio. Rick Sances. Ed Rowan, Toby Allen. Kennedy Boone. THIRD ROW: Jeff Mazza, Frank Rooney . Kevin McNamara, Chuck O ' Boyle. Greg Castronovo. Rob Williamson, Bert Parks ' . MISSING: Steve Doran. JeffBercaw, Bill Garavenle. Craig Keanna. Ale.x Sutton. Karl Brewer. Allen Hinkle, Tom Langhcim, George Boras, Bradley Cleek. Chris Beckert. Chris Cerone. Bill McLean. Frank DeMento, Dan Walsh, Pete Meinhofer, Craig Garneau. DELTA TAU DELTA Phi Chapter Established 1896 106 Lee Avenue President Brad MacCachran Vice President Carter Steuart Treasurer Dean Barry Rush Chairman Ian Thompson FRONT ROW: Joe Emerson, Reiss Wilks. Paul Gulanides, Rob Whayne, Todd Bishop. Jamie Campbell. David Street. Pearson Kcyes. Ted Byrd. SECOND ROW: Ian Thompson. Bill Webb, Dale Haines, Dean Barry, John Murdoch. Lex Reeves. Clark Peterson. Jace Coins, Harmon Harden, Kevin Webb. Mike Blackwood. Hugh .Steaurt. Roger Hildreth. Clint Stinger. Ty Edmonson. TOP: Carter Steuart. Brad MacCachran. MISSING: Kevin Bernstein. Ted Storch. Tim Wood. KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Chapter Established 1865 301 East Nelson Street President John Hudson Vice President Philip Davidson Secretary Jimmy Tucker Treasurer Gary Campbell FRONT ROW: LeeGrable, Brian Berryman. Maury Purnell, Tom Wing, Shawn Gulley, Russell Crosby. Danny Harris. Woodford Webh. Bo Wagner, SECOND ROW: Wyatt Bassett. Steve Smith. Bland WaVren. Bill Crabill, Dudley Lee. JeffCagiano. Richard Tompkins. Chns Symthe. Paul Williamson, Scott Jung. Jimmy Tucker. THIRD ROW: Tom Rawls. Fred Turpin. Steve Morris, Jay Markley. John Hudson, Gary Campbell, ian Bottomley, Kevin Allen, Tim Ward, Jay Fant, John Harvey. Harper Trammell. FOURTH ROW: Jim Barker, Hugh McCormick, Mike Magoline, Emmanuel Klump. FIFTH ROW: Mike Drusano, Philip Hodges, Jud Parker, Rick Silva. Greg Cole, Chris Ferguson, Chris Bieck. Gary Tucker. BACK ROW: David Jordan, B.J. Sturgill. John Thornton, Frank Sands, Eddie Martin. Town- send Devereux. Chip Davis. Jim Murphy, John Touchton. Matthew Hansard. MISSING: Bobby Rimmer, Anthony Frank. Wes Boyd. Frank Kellner, Scott McArron, Lee Fleming, Philip Sampson, David Thompson, Nick Thompson. Bill Payne. Jim Lancaster. Ted Hart. Will McNair. Sean Coyle, Jeff Robbins, Brad Thompson. Philip Davidson, Powell Smith, Parkhill Mays, Adam Yanez, Paul Youngman. ( ■J iBun iiaii fSv. A J- ' M ' !? - ir.,wt ' KAPPA SIGMA Mu Chapter Established 1873 203 East Washington Street President Alan Scarisbrick Vice President Sean Hickey Secretary David Collerain Treasurer Charlie Benedict FRONT ROW: Rob Ryan, Wade Hampton, Tom Hemdon, Scott Richardson, Cody Morrison, David Collerain, Steve Prindle, Alan Scansbrick. Scott Brisendine, Hunter Applewhite. Charlie Grogh, Charles Monstead, Scott Treanor. Mason VanSciver. SECOND ROW: Tom Dierdorff, John Rowe, June Ho Lee. Scott Herubin. Tom O ' Brian, Philip Isley, Paul Schlimm, Scott Kramer, Mike Carter, Bill Birchfield, David Bums, Paul Eyerly, THRID ROW: Jeff Branflick, Scott Yancey, Darrin Denny, John Metz, Jon Hedgepeth, Mark Newman. David Gray. BACK ROW: Charlie Benedict, Sean Hickey, Carter Montague, Joe Rowe, Brian Tanis. Scott Yates, Jones Tyler. Casey Krivor. Terry OBrian. Larry Ryan. Steve Holmes. MISSING: John Mohr. Ken Raickle. Pete Partee. John Hamilton. David McDowell, Robert White. Charles Elmer. John Maxwell. Tim Brennan. Klar Yaggie. John Roach. James Bledsoe. Gene Hamilton. Scott Sanders. John Sutterlin. Ed Evans. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ciamma Phi Zeta Chapter Established 1922 225 East Nelson Street President John B. Cummings, HI Vice President Charles G. Nusbaum, Jr. Secretary Kevin A. Struthers Treasurers Thomas E. Hurlbut, Steven R. Davis FRONT ROW: Kevin Struthers, Jeff Lewellinsz, Theman McLane, Joel Miller. Pete Parker. SECOND ROW: Chris Callas, Mark Farmer, Steve Davis, John Cumminas III, Tom Hurlbut , Paul Matuchski, Jamie Kline, Mike Adams, John Maass, Matthew Upton. BACK ROW: Ross Darlini;, John Pipkin, Vance Drawdy, Rob Beveridee, Charles Nuzbatim, R.J. Thomas, Jamie Fuller, Richard James, Dirk A. A. van Assendelft, Jeffrey P. Shultz, Stud Hamilton. MISSINCJ : Lawrence French Percival IV, Matt Steilbcrg, Don DeFabio, Arthur Hoftman. sp:; ' •■.V v| fWR- Sk I PHI DELTA THETA Virginia Zeta Chapter Established 1887 5 Henry Street President Mac McGrew Vice President Matthew Lewis Secretary Lewis Celia Treasurer Rob Tolleson Rush Chairman Buck Wiley Front Row: Allan Ladd, David Allen, Craig Smith, Allen Richardson, Tripp Gulliford, Jim Gentry, Blake Comer, Joel Smith. Murphy McMillan. Gratten Brown. Second Row: Ed McGee. Brooksy Lee Smith, Richard Payne. Bill Leitner. RobGuyton. Alan Greeter. Greg Hart- man, Luckett Robinson, Jim Barker, Warren Butler. Third Row: Trey Davis, Andy WicklitTc, John Adams, Andrew Abeniathy. John McCul- lough. Buck Wiley, Tommy Thomasson, Banks Ladd, Charlie Conway, Rob Thompson, Richard Brock, Joseph Kcttler, Brent Bean, Loyd Wilcox, Baker Gentry, Tommy Donahoo, Brad Watkins, Gilbert Ladd, Hugh Lynch, Guy Fulwiler. Dodd Cruther. Back Row: Henry Hawthorne, Robert Tolleson, Mac Gibson, Todd Lafargue, Jim Williams, Milam Turner, Ed Newton, Bamy Robinson, Mike Temple, Julian Phillips, Lewis Cella. Jim Johnson, David Surface, Glenn Smith, Michael Hassinger. John Atkins. Kevin Cope. Charles Lyle, Clay Torbert, Matthew Lewis. Missing: Doug Elliot, Gil Lackey, Reese Lanier, Wright Ledbetter, John McKay, Charles Husting, Roby Mize, Bobby Matthews, Mac McGrew, John McDonough. David McLoud. l iWil«i«,!!!.«|,,![ |i NiiiUllUaiVUiiilUUauiti m Vfvr - PHI GAMMA DELTA Zcta Deuteron Chapter Established 1X68 108 Henrv Street President James Cockey Treasurer Chris Sherlock Secretaries Brad Preston, John Gammage FRONT ROW: Jim Ambrosini, Wayward Skleech. Chris Sherloct., Matt Brady, Kevin Nash, John Forsyth, Coaltcr Pollock, Bob Dadio. SECOND ROW: Jason Russo, Norman Thompson, Stew Funkhouser. Jefferson Harralson, Gary Crappel, John Sheinberg, Rich Montague. THIRD ROW: Phil Duper, Andrew Hemier, Tom Skeen, Vin LaManna, Chuke Murray, Mike McAllister, John Gammage. B. CK ROW: Jimbo Kelly, Lonnie Bedronski, Rob Vienneau, Jamie Gaucher, Jim Cockey, Rob Spencer, Keith Dingelberry, Doug Franzese. Freddie Kruger, John Chafe, Stan Steamer, R.J. MacPherson, Joe Zaniorano. MISSING: Scott Quagliato, Bradley Preston, Chief Abbott, Rob Powley. Tony DcMartino, Pete Petino, John Legters, Tony Waskiewiez, Sean Connelly, Kevin Nash, James Cotter. PHI KAPPA PSI irjjinia Beta Chapter Established 1855 301 East Washington Street President Marshall Eubank — Fall Term, and John MacDonald — Winter Term Vice President Mike Beatty — Pall Term, and Jim Rallo — Winter Term Secretary Paul McKinstry Treasurer John Catron Rush Chairmen Mike Forrester and Bill Brow Social Chairmen Greg Williams and Mike McEvoy FRONT ROW: Matt Muiph . Will Otticer, Ores; Williams, Reid Campbell, Joe Kavenaimh, Marshall Eubank, Chris Saxman. Joe Krastel. Justin Walker, SECOND ROW: Mike Nunan, Jay Reynolds. Mark Chiappara, Michael Holitield, Bob Drake, Hughes Shelton, Rich Redfoot. Steve Castle, John Catron, Mark Milligan, John Nozemack, John MacDonald, Mike McEvoy, John Packett, Jim Rallo, Dave Radulovic, Rich Grace, Chris Pierpan, Paul McKinslrv, Mike Forrester, John Gunkel, Dave Callahan. Brad HaiTison, Bob Wolfe, Brad Whitcomh. Eric Kallen, Ed Gallagher. Bill Carragof. Chris Wood. BACK ROW: Bob Berlin. T.J. Finneny. Pete McCook. Steve Gi x obbe. Paul Burke, Brandon Canaday. Craig Monroe. Mark Oluvic. Steve Hancock. Steve George. Lou Trosch. Framp Harper. Etienne Cambon. Ed Yu. Lee Brading. Tom Etergino. Brian Turnau. Rich Poli, Dave Hudson, Dave Weaver. Bob Callabretta. Rick Pierce. John Roe. Fred Bissinger MLSSING: .Anton Blok. Jack Mitchell. Bill Brow. Tyler Carr. Mark Herman. Word Beatty. Jim Vesper. Rowan Taylor. Eric Skinner. Gore Fnedrichs. Word Eisinger, Tom Keating, Tim Golian, Jay Demarco, John Benford, Greg Barrow, Eric Turner, Shayam Menon PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1894 11 North Jetterson Street President Tom Peters Vice President Robert Langford Secretary David Dunn Treasurer Jimmy Sloan Rush Chairmen Robert Langford, Joe Luter FRONT ROW: Hank Greenberg, Ken Kundby, Alex Bryant, Joe Donovan, David Dunn, Corky Parkinson, John Crunch, Tern Meyers, Tom Peters, David Seifert, Robert Hawkins. Jimmy Sloan, Joe Luter, Robert Langford. SECOND ROW: Sean Campbell, Roger Reynolds. John Burlingame, Gib Davenport, Fletcher Roberts, Brian Moore, Tommy McBride, Dick Parkhurst, Tim Phelan, Robby Burch, Marquis Smith. THIRD ROW: Brad Gottsegen, Andy Howell, Fray McComiick, Taylor Williams, Ted Cover. John Ware, Jeff Burton, Steve Udicious, Joe Caccamo, Sheldon Clark. David Lawrence. Manoli Loupassi. Ross Singletary. Jeff Harwood. Mike Veliuona, Tony Mitchell. BACK ROW: J. Wayne Burris, Lynwciod Mallard, Andrew Baurer, Scott Gorry, Patrick Brown, Tee Teague, Brooks Pettus, Matthew Tulley, Sketlo, Doug Mullenix, Burke Howell, Jim Starkey, Chris Weed, Mike Applebauni, Fred Shannon, Jim Jones. MISSING: Scott Levitt, Garfield Prehor, Quinn Barton, Chris Wiman. Mike Adamson, Harry Halpert. i i ' % -O-i- ■:iL ' ' f$V 7 - iV- im C? trc l K .-..-. - m 1 1 ' V PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Chapte r Kstablished 1892 106 North Main Street President Walker McKay Vice President Frank Rembert Treasurer Tom Knight Social Chairmen Ned Spencer, W. Brandt Wood FRONT ROW: Rob Mould, Craig Davis. Gary Giles, Adam Morgan, Ken Russull, Chris Beeley. SECOND ROW: Lee Garlov. Stuart Pratt. Ted Fox. Jim Busenlener, Travis Wilhite, Eric Kieckheper, Andrew Bunger, Tom Hayes, Brad Cannon. Erik Rock, Randal Pearson, David OLson, Bill Turner. Christopher Daly. THIRD ROW: Bill Deep, BruceVarlington, William Cantey, Denny Samuel, Eric Sullivan, Dou2 Miller, Ned Spencer. Bill Lasseigne ill, Chris Cunningham, Charles Hartley, John Feyrer, W. Brandt Wood, Frank Rembert, Brad New some. FOURTH ROW: S. James Buquet, Hank Mitchell. Sam Simpson. Hank Hyatt ' , Jeff Cummings. David Hall. Ralston Fitler. Tom Bottoms. Bradford Hair Martm Rad any, George Berger, Scott Alford, Tmiothy McMahan, Richard Norris. BALCONY: John Oliver, Tom Knight. John Poulton. Walker McKay. MISSING: Jay ReVille. Kevin Lederer. Jeffrey Co hen. Steven Roth. Forrest Cannon. Chris Roberts. . .. ,., H i Si J.L i ftia a «ctJI Bl iiHii lillllasK Uli! 1 1 ' I I llfljl T iiiit 1 tiili i!iii!i! ' ilirr.i!i:i:iii:i:iu;r.iuini:nfk ; « , If- .. i ■ i n ■♦ •-.. J. w T? Bt ' ' IK; ii2 PI KAPPA PHI Rho Chapter Established 1920 201 East Washington Street f(«(fl: AIASnAZEir President Jimmy Holmes Vice President Jim New Secretary Jim Hamlin Treasurer: Jeff Marks Rush Chairman Jim New Front Row: Dietrich Wiegman. T.K. Bowers. Peter Wanak, Hunt Neidringhaus, Greg Ossi. Steven Mueller. Henry Ferris. Joiin Koedel. Jim Hamlin. Back Row: John Veatch. Peter Pi zo. Chris Wood. Marc Giirdon. Andrew Layton, Lester Coe. Jimmy Holmes. Sam Poles. Bucks Strauch. John Spellman. Greg Unger. Michael Tuggle. Douglas Freimuth. Rich Leary . E.G. Allen. Jamie Urso. Baltzer LeJeune. Jim New. Brad Shaw. Bill Londrey. Gar Sydnor. Timothy Shea. Mike Dunmeyer. Ron Brown, John Scannapieco. Gary Schott. DonBoudreau. Mike Butturrzzi. Jack Moore. Craige Matzedorf. RickGlawson. MLssing: OmarSuarez. Dave Dickey, Mark Millor. Roth Kehoe. Rich Hobson. JetYMarks. Jimmy Hodge. Jason Faust. Sean Connelly. Don Thayer, Hunter McFadden, Mike Meeers. Matt Ormiston. Chris Kennedy, Pat Gochar. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON irj inia Si ina Chapter Established 1867 205 East Washington Street President Cooper Crawford Vice President Steve Szczecinski Secretary Brewser Brown Treasurer Bruce Reed Rush Chairmen Ricky Lail, Michael McGarry FRONT ROW: Karl Hanson. Michael Higginbotham. Todd Belveal. Jack Pringlc. Brett Mason. Chris Pennewill. SECOND ROW: Clint Robinson. Jim Harbor, Rogers Hemdon. Trey Havdon. John Baiiweii, Rouer Faises. THIRD ROW: Ernest Jovner. Wesley Goings. Kins: . lilline. David Smith. Thomas Shehan. Matt Sackctt. FOURTH ROW: Garth Schulz. Christian Blessey. Taylor Houck ' . Jack Huftard . Mike Henn. Pat Schaeffer. George Early. Ed Klank. FIFTH ROW: Hudson Walker, Richard Zuber. Charles Frankum. Hunter While. Kramer Lit ' vak. Matt Diemer. SIXTH ROW: Jordan Josey. Mike Morris. Henry Sackett. Chip Brooks, JetT Kelsey, Mike Suttle, Scott Williams. SEVENTH ROW: Evans Schmidt, Peter Faser, ' Bill Schoettelkoltc. BACK ROW: Johnny Sarber. Cooper Crawford, Walker Havs, Ed Henson. Kevin Anderson. Weston Newton. Bruce Reed. Brad Pearsall. John Kniuht. Glynn Alexander. Lee Norton. Todd Barton. Chris Brand. LEFT OF COLUMN: SITTINCJ: F hil Sherrill, Will Arvin SECOND ROW: Chason Harrison, Ricky Lail, Hobie Bauhan. Steve Szczecinski. BACK ROW: John Wooham. Jay Kendall, Chris Talley, Brewser Brown. RIGHT OF COLUMN: FRONT ROW: Turner Simkins, John Carder, Graham Loomis, BACK ROW: Peter Sackett, Barritt Gilbert, Will Harbison. MISSINCil: Rob Gresham. Mike Carroll, Matthew Laws, John Roberts. Michael McGarry. Bobby Fitts, J. P. Baehr, Don Schaeffer, Lane Lastinger. Russel Wilkerson, Duncan Baraer. Harlan Winn. Chris Giblin SIGMA CHI Zeta Chapter Established 1866 2 Lee Avenue President Tom Boyd Vice President Marshall Boswell Secretary Will Esham Treasurer Jim Metcafe Rush Chairmen Steven Rogers, Mark Farley Front Row: John Schneider, Brian Root, Kirk Thompson, ,lohn WolTord, Karston Anilie, Quay Parrot, Matt Grey, Helgi Hukari, Gary McCul- iough. Second Row: Leif Veland. Mark Trainer, Richard Moore, Sully Renuart, Stu Sheldon, Jason Hodges, Chris Willard, Will Graham, Peter Van Son, Third Row: David Emrich, Jim Bennet, Jim Metcalte, Andy White. Back Row: John Perkins, Jim Morgan, Eric Joseph, Jim Owen, Mark Farley, Marshall Boswell, Robert Tompkins, Kevin Davidson, Garret Moseley, Bill Gossman, Drew Piatt, Will Graham, Jeff Trussell. Steven Rogers, John Kalitka, Billy Olson. SIGMA NU Lambda Chapter Established 1882 4 Henry Street President David Barnes Vice President Carlton Simmons Secretary Hank Mayer Treasurer James Farquhar Rush Chairmen John Solomon, Bud Meadows FRONT ROW: John Thorson. Craia Love. Ross Puterson, Todd Ratcliffe. SECOND ROW: Charlie Gay, John R. Lawson 111. Jon .Soloman. Jim Con, ' . Scott Hamilton, Jon Ryan. Richard Householder. Jim Lake. Matt Pross. Doug Powell. Peter Shervvm. THIRD ItOW: James Fartjuhar. John Kirchner. Jim Augustus. Evrett Hamilton. Carlton Simon, Henry Mayer, Scott Silverman, Mark Bryant, Dave Klabo, R. Scott Cornell, Sean Bugg, Jim Gonzalez, Andrew Parkey . Scott Newman. BACK ROW: Ronn Mercer, Baxter Sharp. Louis Dubuque. Dave Barnes. Brett LaPrane. Mike Arstoll. Bill Clark. Jon Schropp. iiitdftX ' HI Si .•li.rtHiifiij: ' ! IF Ill ' ii !iif!i!iihi!i!i pii|;|ii|ii.!ii!!V •lilsJ!! iipilliil ' l! : ' ' iiiiliffi iiniirii SIGMA PHI EPSILON ir jinia Sijjma Chapter Established 1906 110 Preston Street President: Russ Whitman Vice President: Kevin Hunt Secretary: Page Stuart Rush Chairmen: John Preziosi, Porter Davis FRONT ROW: Rudy Celis. Rob Jones. Kevin Hunt. Mark Zavatsky, Greg Andrus. Dan McCrany, Chris Crane. SECOND ROW: Nick Woodfield. Martv Jones. Joe Arronhime. Rick Robins, Dave Atkinston. John Miles. Mike Wade. Paul Miles, Russ Whitman. Mike Cannon. Russ Peck. THIRD ROW: Maverick Noble. Rich Moondog. R.J. Hogan. Chris Rooker. Chris Hager. Sean Driscoll. David Robiak. Theo Willard. Stuart Flippen, David Cassada, Steve Long. FO ' URTH ROW: Mike Washington. Charles Driscoll. Porter Jordan. Chris Padden. FIFTH ROW: Cowboy Bonnar, Benny Stuart. Pete Freeman. BACK ROW: Chuck Shearer. Country Montgomery. Sean Butler. Jonathon Preziosi. Blair Severe. MISSING: Chris McGowan. JeU Kimbell. Ned Gcorue. Matt Coudert. Brandt Sursjner. ZETA BETA TAU Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 220 East Nelson Street President Todd Harvey Vice President David Auld, Jr. Secretary Steve Pockrass Treasurer Rocco Grosso Rush Chairman David Auld, Jr. FRONT ROW: Mark Spiessl, Jennifer Spreng. John Boiler, Jeffrey Norris. Andrew Tartaglione. William MeGee. Greg Lunsford. Todd Harvey. William Penn Plummer. SECOND ROW: Thom Randolph. Brandon Davis, William Thornton. Mata McGuire, Andrew McTlienia, Sean Reynolds. Susan Hostetter, David Auld, Burton Wright. BACK ROW: E. Ross Crichton, Doug Turrell, Alan Heinrich, Ron Cum,, Rocco Grosso. MISSING: Steve Pocrass, Bill Kinson, Ted Waterstein, Eric Knight, D.J. Hatfield, Tom Brickel. MONGOLIAN MINKS SIGMA SOCIETY CADAVER SOCIETY Secret Societies are benet ' aclors ol the Calyx. •: ' C - .. m ' : Ifjt ' ?3 - , ' ' - ;z X ' 1 ' ,; t i i . i '  «t • .„. ««. tWi fi ! GOLDEN BENEFACTORS Connie Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Blessey Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Blyden Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Boone, III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brinkman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Forest Cannon Dr. Rudy Cells, M D. Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. William E. Esham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Foley, Jr. Ginny and Bill Ford Grayson Lee Harrison Dr. and Mrs. John Harvey Arnold, Lynn, Scott, and Mark Jules Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Knight Mr. and Mrs. CD. McAllister, Jr. Shozo Miyake Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Moore Mrs. Joan A.E. O ' Brian Mrs. D. Williams Parker Mr. and Mrs. A. Winniet Peters Portsmouth Orthopedic Association Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Stuart, II Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Warren Mrs. Roy C. Whayne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ambrosini Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson Baugh Bob and Judy Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. James Buquet, Jr. James M. Burlingame S. John Bylington Lester V. Coe, II Charles N. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. C. David Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Drawdy Andrew N. Farley, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Greenberg, Sr. William Haley W. Hayne Hipp Robert Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jenkins Benefactors Dr. and Mrs. Joel E. Kaye Mr. and Mrs. David Kinson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Koedel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Krastel Mr. and Mrs. C. King Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. Lynch R. Hunter Manson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Russ and Donna McArron Dr. and Mrs. Francis D. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mitchel, Jr. James L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Noble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall K. Nord Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Nusbaum Bud and Mary Esther Parker Max L. and Jo Petzold Richard F. Place Maurice E. Purnell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rembert Dr. and Mrs. Lee F. Smith Burgess A. Thomasson Mr. and Mrs. Jere W. Thompson State Senator Judy Baar Topinka Chief Justice and Mrs. C.C. Torbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Tuggle, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wagner Joan and Ed Waterbury Stanley White, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Denin B. Woodfield Patrons Mr. ;irul Mrs. Riibcrl Atlaiiisoii Or. and Mrs. Bobby R. AHortl Mr. and Mrs. Stan Baker Mr. and Mrs. l-aik Bcnnorth The Boilers Or. and Mrs, TonKithy K. Bowers Dr. and Mrs. P.J. BiiHara i Mr. and Mrs. Nieholi Callas Mr. and Mrs. Bruee M. Campbell I ' he Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cannon B.C. and Mrs. W.C. Cousland Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Cousland Mr. and Mrs. John B. CLinimings. Jr. Ralph P. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. C. Debonie Mr. and Mrs. Francis T Deighan Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Dixon Joseph D. Diilaney Joe and Nancy Diirant Jim and Janet Elder Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Tom and Annie Laurie Flournoy Mr. and Mrs. James B. GrotY Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hagewood Mrs. Lois Halpert Dr. and Mrs. N. Neil Howell Charles D. Hurtt. Ill Frank and Erika Kochey Vaden Lackey The LaManna Family Dr. and Mrs. George Liarakos Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Mat dorf Dr. and Mrs. T.W. McDonald Roberl and l-:ii abelh McDowell David L. Mel . Dr. and Mrs. Roby Mi .e Dr. Eunice V. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. O ' Reilly Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Partee Mr. and Mrs. Roberl C. Peaison Dr. George Picrson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. David R. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. David I. Rippcon Dr. James Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lynn Sampson William A. Shearer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith David P. Smith Bob and Ann Sparacio Gene P. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. William A. Surgner Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Thagard. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McG. Thomas. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Unger Mr. and Mrs. Warren Upton Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Van Assendelft George H. Van Sciver Mr. and Mrs. Russel W. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Williams James B. Wood. M.D. 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 larg:est discount retailers, is headquartered in Richmond, Virginia. Founded in 1957 by Sydney and Francis Lewis, today Best operates 194 stores in 27 states. The company also operates Best Jewelry, a chain of fine jewelry and giftware stores. Best sells high-quality brand-name merchandise at discounted prices in five core categories: jewelry and ' giftware, the home, consumer electronics, leisure, and juvenile. A publicly held company. Best is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and employs approximately 20,000 nationwide. BEST The W L Bookstore: Where Money Is Never A Problem j - A - .A fj  i v ,. v- ( )n Ihc C aiiipus At DaiKC Wcckciuis Or Parlies at (ioshcn V hatcvcr the occasion nia be 7 — 1 1 1 Wi ' st Nelson Street 1 rxinqton, Virginia 24450 THE LADIES ' HABIT Come in diul ciccjuirc our Inihif If- Dresses Sportswear 22 West Nelson Street Lexinuton. Va. 46_vg34() GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 1 Suulll Mjiii Street (.■urii|.k ' lc Holdiiij: litics. Bed Iriiniev Assorted Ch.iirs. Desks. ,md l..niips IVs ,,iid V ' CRs tree Delivery In 1(10 Miles Lambert Building Supply, Inc. RT 1 1 NORTH. 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(7( : ) ,S;l ' l-L ' ri ' J(l (pr (Tll.H) H; )--I().=iI) 1();5 , .Icricisoii • LlxIiiuIdii, a, 24450 (7():-i) 4 i3-9S4 1 « -] 4i m! i Q PHONE (703) 4 3-2323 Servii g you since 1851 Specializing in nionog raming. fragrances (Shi limar, Chi nel. Es ee Lauder, etc). Russell Stover candies . and of course prescriptions. THE SOL THERN INN Ser iiig C,Ju.ilii Food to Wash ngtoii li; Lee Students for 50 Years SHOP FOR PAPPACALLO opp Qcxi cy m. Dresses — SportsK far ,70:5 l(i. - i! W.S 2: Main St Cotigialulations to Washington and l,cc Class ol 1986 tlsr MERICAN FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA 2 Sdiilli Mam l,i ' Miit;l(iii. V ' lr ' mia J44ri(l Main ()ltl( r 1711, tl 4() i-,tl71 l.f m ' _;tim-Biicii,i Visla SlKippmu Park CLEANERS r corner I.EXINC.ION 7 Nciiih Iflk-ison Sirt-ft 7()S H.;-i7Mi ' 21. ' Rockbridge iii Video Washington St. Lexington, Va. The affordable way to Home Entertainment ' ' ' % .0- Airiw e 21 W Washington Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 703-463-7174 Virginia BORN BRED, INC. 16 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Virginia-made crafts, foods and unique gifts featuring W L chocolates and mementoes. MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:00am-6:00pm Alnin-Scunis, 3nc. lO: West Washington Street FINE MEN ' S APPAREL (703) 463-53S? ' () iT d Halt fciitiiiA of I-Api ri( Sp.n lall MiU III ( nllcur iiniial I ' liiiliiuiapliN ( ninincrc lal Industrial c(l liii- Pnrtiaitiir,- ( nl,.r 221 Soiitl, Main Strrct l.,AiriUtun i|-miii,i 2U. ' )(; ' 703 463-2139 Baked Willi llic lli.iiuanadc TiiirIi (a)untr Kittlu ' ii An Old KasliKincd Bakcn Kat in or T.ikc Out 7()3-4(i3-5(i91 S North Main Ia ini;ton, a, 24450 Old main St Malu LEXINGTON, VA 24450 KclK s ( . 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Dominion NK H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 Special ttranks to our Hunter Publishing Representative Charlie Garrison for all his help and support thioughool this year THE ASPEN SKI COMPANY INVITES YOU TO SKI ASPEN Virginia Representatives left to right: Guido, Slice, Papa Lute, The Kid, Viper, Al, Ralph, Temp, Burl TO THE SKULL CLASS OF ' 87 You have each demonstrated outstanding character during your careers at W L. You leave your mark on the University in the form of many memories Congratulations B.R. Senior Index ABBOTT. PAIL THOMAS — TSilO East Bnastivk Rd.. Midlothian. A 23113 — Hi.ston — Deans Ust — Fwtlxill x-2 Ru,sb - {l East Lex L,i. . i3 International Clnb v2 Plii Gamma Delta (Honse Maiiat:er-4, Correspt ndini; SecTetan-3. B.ubell Club ' ALE.VWDER. GLYNN MLRR. Y. JR — 192 Lorece L ine. Memphis. TN .38117 —r Economics M d Relipon — Dean s List. S. B unember at lariie — 1.2 E ecuti e Director-3. ChiUrman-4 - ssistMit Rnsh Book Editor Ul Co-Editor Rush Book 2.3V Siama .Alpha Epsilon (l-4 Tennessee Delegate Mock Convention (L ALFORD. AL. N SCOTT — 114 Warrenton. Houston. TX 77024 — Economic .ind Politics — Pi Kappa . lpha AMSB. RY. JOSEPH BYRD. JR. —91 Kings Highway. Huntington. A ' 25705 — Philosophx ANDERSON. KE IN H LER — 4716 Glen Horcst Drnc. Ralemh. NC 27617 — ANDREW. DA ' 1D ASHLEY — RR 3 Box .547. Flo d Knobs. IN 47119 — Economics — Dean ' s List. ODK (41, Mu Beta Psi [3). Track (L,2,3.4) Cross Countx- all region Southeast 85 86, Concert Guild Band (President 2,3,4,), Rockbridge Orchestra ' 1.2.3.41 Gottxvald Quintet (3 ANDRUS. GREGORY L.WVRENCE — 211 Mt . ir Drive. Rochester. NY 14617 — Geologv- — Dean s List. Elementarv School Tutor (1), Sigma Phi Epsilon (1.2.3.4), Washington and Lee Geological Societv- (1,2.3,41 APPEL. GARY PHILIP— 1S03 Bordeaux Court. Fallston. MD 21047 ARONHIME, JOSEPH EM. NUEL — 3603-D L nhaven Drive. Greensboro, NC 27406 Politics . TK1NS, JOHN EDWARD — 6120 Arden, Shreveport. L. 71 106 — Geologx — Three ear . rmy ROTC Scholarship, . ssociation of the . rm . vard tor Excellence in Militan, Historx (2), The Lena T Stevens Scholarship (2), Honors Thesis in Geologx (4i, Phi Delta Theta M-4i Varsitv Football (L, Rugbv Club (2-4) Presid. i,l 1 ,..i, h 3 4 BarbeltClub (1), Intramural sp.i.ts M.ui.mc r t.ir Phil Delta Theta ' 41, Geologi, ,,1 So, i,t 3-4 ' AUGUSTUS, JAMES ANTHONY — 2.379 Gladstone . venue, Louisville. KY 40205 — Business . dministration and . cc(mntmg — Sigma Nu (l-4i treasurer (3), Student Healtli Committee i3i. Mock Convention ' 84 delegate, MDA Superdance (.31, College Republican (1), Constitutional Convention Delegate (4) AULD. D.WTD — .3300 Auld Dr., Edgewater MD 21037 — Business . dministration. Zeta Beta Tau House Manager (21 President i3l ' ice President (4i BABER. WILLIAM W III — Route 1, Box 1.33. Stahlstoxv-n. PA 15687 — German BAFTISTE, R. NDOLPH IRvINS — 4025 Dur .a Ave., Bronx, NY 10466 — Sociology ■ • ' KfR, JAMES HENRY III — 1.3312 Golf Crest ■ ' iiipa. FL .3.3624 — English East Asian li ' ibert Kent Frazier Scholar (1-4). Henrx i- ' unner .-icholar (2), Vincent BiMdfoKl S, li l,i 3 National Merit Scholar (1-4 ' C.tli ' in,. 11, i Campbell Scholar in English Lil( 1.1 I L,,,i Asian Studies . ward (4), Pin Eta Si ' m.i ' 1 ' , Fin Beta Kappa (3), Honor Roll, Dcm ' s List, V.iisitv Football (1-41, Kapp.i Mpli.i lid.i Srbul.nslnp Chairman (3), CoiKsp.Mi.liic s, , ,, i,,n ' n, Ml) Superdance Co-Cbaii m.i.i . I Sp, , i.il 1 A.nts (1-3), Mock Coiivciilioii ' .SI D.leg.ile, Inli.niiiiial ice Ch.nnii.lii, GTP Eiilerpnscs BARNES, D.-VVID NEVINS — 1,5498 Connti-x Mill Court, St Louis, MO 6,3017 — Politics and . merican Histoi-x, Pi Sigma . lpha (3,4) Secretarx Tn-asnrer (4), Sigma Nu (1-4), College Republicans (1), Mock Convention (1) BARROW, JAMES C:REG0RY — 5 Foxwood Lane. Mccliord, NJ O ' SO.55 Business Adnninstration — Dorm C:onn.selor (3.4) Pbi Kappa Psi (1-4), Computer Operator (3,4) BATrELSTElN. DAVID L. — .3506 Tartan Lane, Houston, T 77025 — Business . dniiiiisliatioii BEVITY, MICHAEL PATRICK— 124 Kiiigspoint Drnc. Williamsburg, VA 23185— Politics BENFORD, JOHN YATES — 6.340 S VV 126th St, Miami, Fl 331.56 — Histon. ' BENNORTH, PETER ERIKSON — 49 Van BKircom Lane, Wvckoff, NJ 07481 — Economics ,ind Politics — Ct kl Cliei.k Committee Chairman (2-4), Mock ConstitiitioiKil ( :.iii eiition Chairman (3,4), Student HandlM.ok Assist,mt Editor (1), Caliix Section Editor (3), Colle.ge Republican (1-3), Library Advisory (Committee (4), Film Society (4), Mock Convention ' 84 (1) BERGER, GEORGE ADAM II — 2218 Trenton Drive, Tu.scaloo.sa, AL 3.5406 — U.S. History — Dean ' s List, Swimming (1), Rugby (3,4), WLUR (1-4), Mock Convention State Chair (4), Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4) Officer (2-4), Mock Convention ' 84 Texas delegate BERLIN, ROBERT QUINN — 10.50 General Allen Dr , W ' st Chester, PA 19,3 ' S2 BERTOLINl, MARK ANTHONY — 788 Kataii Ave., Staten Island, NY 10312 — Politics RISSINGER, FREDERICK J. — 44 Conrtcr Ave , Maplcwond, NJ 07040 — Economics BL. CK VOOD, MKTIAEL S. — lO ' SOO Bnibaiik Dr. Potomac, MD 20,S54 — Chemistrx BLOMSTER, JEFFREY PAUL — 744 Beiger St , Emmans, PA 18049 — Antbropologv Politics — Phi Beta Kappa (4), Pi Sigma Alpha (3), Phi Eta Sigma (1), The Jim Stimip Prize in German (1), Fencing Team (1,3,4), Co-Captain (4), International Clnb (1,3), (ierman Club (3), Film Society (4) ROKAS, GEORGE NICHOLAS JR. — 1320 Macbeth St., McLean VA 22102 — Economics — Rugbv (1-4), Chi Psi member at large (2) Pledge Trainer (2), ROTC, Mock Convention (1), SAB Assistant Treasurer (2) Treasurer (3) Secretarx ' (4), Rangers (1-2) BOWEN, MICHAEL DAVID — Route 5, Box 191, Lexington, VA 24450— Polities BOWBING. CHRISTOPHER BOYD — Route I Box KiO, Bockbndg ' B.itlis. VA 24473 — Geologv — Honors Thesis (4) Deans Li.st, Honor Roll, Robert E. Lee Hesr,,,, li Scholar (3), King Tutn I ' ln (2-4) Cartoouisl d), Tw.i Children: Colin (1-4), Loma (3-4) BOYD, THOMAS JORDAN —,323 Fairmont A ( ' . Winchester, A 22601 — Biologx ' Chemistry — .Mph.i Epsilon Delta il-4) I ' ln Bcia K.ippa (3,4), Pill Eta Sigma (1), Jazz Band (3), Cross Coiintrv (4), Track (4), Big Brother (1), RE. Lee Research (3), Sigma Chi (1-4) BR.U ' kf.N, ( II BLES W. — Snedens Landing, Box 59S I ' .dis.id. s NY 10964 — EcHionn. s Spanisl, BRINKMAN, THOMAS JOHN II — 12.53 Bav Shore Drive, Oshkosh, WI ,54901 — PsNchologx — Mock Democratic Convention ! I . Collge Republican i3.4i. Superdance CoiiiniiOee Member (3). Cah,x (3). Mock Constitution.d C:(invention WI Delegate (4) BROCK, GLEN PORTER HI — 737 Westmoreland Dr. VI.. Mobile, A L 36609 — l ' s cliolog — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Psychology I)e[i(n-tiiieiit.il Scholarship (3), Superdance (3,4), Voting Regulations Board (4), Universitv Council (I), C(dlege Kepublicans (3,4), W L ' Constitutional Convention (3,4), Alabama State ( ' li.iirman (4), Mock Democratic Convention (1), W L Film, Society (4) BROWN, RANDALL STEVEN — USMILGP, Bolivia, APO Miami, FL 340,32 BROWN, STUART KEVIN — 3019 Park Ave., Augusta. GA 30909 — Politics BROWN. WILLIAM ASHER — 3 Wevbndge, Lakeluirst, NJ 08733 — Economics — Dean ' s List, Fraternity member (1-4), Fraternity Pledge Educator (2), Rush Chairman (4), University Council Member (4), Varsity Football (1-4) BKOWNE, CHARLES WILLING IV — 32 Wedge Wav, Littleton, CO 80123 — Politics — Deans List, Glee Club (1-4), Southern Comfort (1-4), Concert Guild Board (3,4), Cable Nine (3.4) BROWNLEE, JOHN LESLIE — .52.36 Pumphrev Drive, Fairfax, VA 22032 — Business Administration Accounting — .American Legion ROTC Award (4), Varsit Football (2-4), Chairman, University Council (4) BRYANT, VICTOR A, — 207 Virginia Ave., Richmond. W 23226 — American Historv — Mock Dcm.H latic Coincntion (1), Mock Conslildlion.il Coioditioii i4), Rins Turn Phi Advcilismg laii.i,|gei i2 ' . SAB (3,4), Political liriKU Editor (4). Student Recruitment Committee (4). Pin K.ippa Sigma (1-4) BURDORF, PATRICK HUGH — 124 Aviiffe Ave.. Westheld, NJ 07090 — Historv — Beta Theta Pi (1-4) Social Chairman (2,3) Rush Chairman (4), Big Brother (3), East Lex Lacrosse (3), JV Lacrosse (1,2), SAB (2-4), ' 84 Mock Democratic Convention (1) BUKLINGAME, JOHN MARSHALL — 433 lona Street, Metairie LA 70005 — Economics — Dean ' s List, arsitv Track (1-4), Phi K.ipp- ' ■ ' ' ' ■i (2-4), Cont.ict Committee (4) BUILI H SI N NH)NTGOMERY — 128 Tntters Neck, W ilh.iinsl.ur..;, VA 23185 — Politics — Deans List, Signi,i Plii Epsilon (1-4), A rie st iff (2,:5) Co-editor (3,4), Piihlicatioii s Board president (4) lU FFARAZZI, MICHAEL JAMES — 4 Filch Ave,, Auburn, NY 1,3021 — Plivsics-Engineering Mathematics — Dean ' s List, | l..ui(iSM- (1,21, club l..uniss,- ,:!). I ' l K,i|ii..i I ' lii (1-1), .Mock DrnuHl.ll., (o[l rnhoM ill, Wuvl Coiistillltldll ll Come iilL.n 1 I), ll.l Del Drll.l KiiKiTi.Tnim Fr,.t(• Mt , I ( ( lui. i.H iniu), ii:i) i.ii ' W i:i.i.i i. ),! r..|.Mi,,i )n r liiiU.iiil.. Mi I ' A 2(i. )(r. . micik.iii lll l. l ImimimIisiii c:. i.. iiiu;riA, iu)iii;ur e n-ir-, ( i,,si, . Strivl, U.iiiHKlal. ' , NV 1 15,5:S — l!usi,„ss Accountiiii; — Dfan List, JV Laciosv A.Z ' . (.IK.) Lacr( .-,« ' (3,4), Uan(|iict .Manam-i i D, I ' ln k.,p|u l i (1-1) I ' r. ' Mclcal (.1), Mo.k (■nMVrMtl..n ll ' C:.ANN() , M1CII, K1, 1). 11) 1 ' () H,, :i2, Crcc-iivilJc-, ,S(: 29602 — K.iii;lisli CANON, MAKK MO KH — 2027 l ' alin,-(t(i I ' .niit D.nr, I ' liiitc N. ' dra licacli, Kl,:i20N2 — l ' liil,.M.pliv - Diaiis List, l i Kappa IMii (l-4t, (.liiml!(U H...inlil |), M.Kk CoiiMiilioii iL CAUDl ' .K, JOHN HANDOLl ' ll - I ' .iliuk ILiua Hot. I, Suit.- )0-l — ()1T S j.ll.rsoii, U.uiiokr 21(111 — Clu-inistix C:AKH, n ' LER S, — 3 Twin I ' lms lUl , Bozinaii MD 21612 — Busimss .Uliiiiiiistiatimi — Plii Kappa Psi, ' arsitv Wi.stlnm, Cliy waltt-r, Barlx-ll dull i.il, LiMvcisilv Ci.uncii iL CAHTEK, t:iiHlST()l ' llLli lilCllAHlJ,S — 1011 S. Sth Strci-t. Clikkaslia, OK 7: 01N — English — Elizabeth Garret Seliol.nslnp in Eimlish (3), Dean ' s List, Honor Roll. I ' mxeisitx Sriiolar. I ' bi Beta Kappa, Votiim Kei;nlati ins H.mmI ( li.nnu.in I ■ Stndent Teleplioiie Union ( ■|i,iiiin,iii i i ' V.Imsmix Board (4), College Hepiibluaiis I , U Int. Honk ( onnnittee (1). Admissions ( ' onnnittee (,3). (dee Club (1-4), Secretary- (3), Student Conductor (4), Lui ersitv Chorus (3.4), Tour Manager (4). Mn Beta Psi (3,4). Seeretan (4), Oniicron Delta K.ipiu (41, VLl ' K-FM (4), fii.ig Turn Phi (41, Student -str RE. Lee Episcopal Church (1-4) CAHIEH, MICHAEL DARRVL — 37N Siiinni. r Hill Kd,, M.idison, t:i ()fifi43— Polities — K.ipp.i Sigma, ROTt:. Ran,gers (2-4), H.iiiiier ( ip.iiu Commander, JV LiLV (1.2). Mock Coiixeiilion Delegate Nebraska CAIU ' THERS. ANDREW ROLLINS — .55.5 .Monrovia St.. Shrexi ' port. LA 71106 — Business . dininistration — Who ' s W ' lio in American Colleges Universities, Honor Roll, Vice President of the Student Body (3). Executive Committee (1-4). Student Conduct Committee-ad hoc member (3.4). Kathekon (3.4), Student Recruitment (3.4). Pledge Class President (1). W ' l.UR D.J. (3). Political Res. ' aicher lor Loinsi.iiia Mock Convention (1) CHENEY, CRAIG EVAN — D-7 Green Hills - pts , Lexington, ' . 24450 — American Histoix — Honor Roll, James Wood German Schoknsliip (3), De.m ' s List, liistrnmentul Ensemble (3,4) CTIURCH, JOHN HA.MERSLV — 510 Dunkirk Rd.. Baltimore. MD 21212 — Economics — Varsity Lacrosse (1-4). Student Recruitment (3.4). Student Activities Board (3.4). Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4). Sigma Societv (3.4) COBB. D.AVID R — 4101 l„ikciidgc Dr.. Holland Ml 49424 Independent (Music) — Dean ' s List. Honor Roll. WLUR (2-4). Mock Convention (2). Concert CJnild (4). Percussion Ensemble (3.4). Jazz Band (3). Association of C;ollegiate Eiiteqjrenenrs (4). Instrumental Ensemble (4) COHEN. JEFFREY ALAN —6 D.miiuood L.in, ' Miipion. P. 19452 — Economics — W.itci I ' nio i4i. Lacrosse (L. Pi Kappa Alpha |4) CONNER. STEPHEN MICHAEL — 711 McCorkle Drive. Lexington. A 244.50 — Joiiinahsm — The James S. Wood Prize in Cennan. Si.gma Delta Chi, Society of Prol ' csMon.il CONW Cll MU.l.S 1 II! I 111 , 11, ii,, lib, I |.i. ks.MiMll, , KL 322111 lluslliess A.l.uinisti.illoii ( Ol ' i ' : klAINI ' MHlIk 1295 Sluiuood H.I S.iii M.ilin., (A ' )l lOS Hlisiuc-ss Nil usii.ilinu Ci ' irii.iii CH.WV I ' OHl), COOI ' LH CHOI Cll II Mil, b. I Circle-, Home, (iA .30161 — Kur,.p,,iu llishm SAB(l), SAE(l-4), 1EC(2), i, , I ' mm.I, iii S i: (3), Pri ' sident SAE, Kathekon ii L S,,i,iiiH Advisors C,Hiiiiiitte,. (4) CIMMINCS |0I1N HHI-AWN 111 Mil llighl, 111,1 m- I ,,ll lln, I 1. 02720 — Joinnalisiii L.iinb,!,, ( l,i lph,i (1-4) l ' r,sid,-iil (4), SiguM l),ll,, Clu , |i W I.IH il-li, C.ilil,- (I (,3.4). Mock CiMi ,nlioii ,1 CUHHEN. ERIK 1)A ID — 6021 N I,ipl,-w,i,.,l Cliic.igo, 11.606,59 — English CURRY. RONALD LEE 11 — S131 Mcad.mdalc Court. Longmont. CO .S050I — Business Administration Politics — Zeta Beta Tau (1-4). (Intramnral Director (2), Social Chairman (3)). Fencing Club (1.2). WLllR (2). Mock Coiivenlion (1) CURTISS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE — S91 Woodfield Rd . l- ' ranklin Lakes. NJ 07417 — Economics — Bet,, Tlu-t.i Pi (1-4). N ' arsitv Bas,I,.ill 1 1-4) Captain (4) D.AVIDSON. PHILIP ALLEN — 311 l.ongw.iods. Houston. TX 77024 — Business Adiniiiisli.ition — Dean ' s List. Honor R,,ll. Kappa Alpha ic,- Presidcnt (4). Rush Cbainnan (.3). lions,- Man.iger (2), MD Superilance (1-4), Mock Convention ill, lnti-.niiin.d DAMS. BRANDON DILLON — 6 Lightli,ni. ' a . Mvrtle Beach. SC 29,577 — Drama DAMS, CHARLES LOUIS, IV — 3271 Siil Ross, Houston, r 7709S — Hnsniess .Adininistration . ccoimtiiig DeBONTE. DONNA Q — 5 Mornnigdal,- Circle, Little Falls. NJ 07424 — Chemisti — ll.inor R.ill, Dean ' s List, Soccer (4), Dorm Counselor (4,5), Pit Crew Manager (4,5) DEEP, WILLIAM DANIEL, JR. —3 Lower Tachah.ic Rd , Hicliiuond, A 2.32.33 — Chennstr DEICHAN, CHHLSroPHER JOHN — .5.520 Hiiili Ave., Pennsauken, NJ (l,S109 — Journalism — Clec Club (1-4). Business Manager (3.4). Universit Chorus (3.4). Southern Comfort (1-4). Lanipost (3-4) Treasurer (4). Cone -rt Guild (1-4). Rni ' Turn Phi (2). WLUR (3.4). Student Handbook Editor (2-4) DONOVAN, JOSEPH KILKENNY — 10 , ilk- Road. Plandome. NY 110.50 — Politics DOHAN. STEVEN ROBERT — ,30 Bi ,okw,i,.cl Drive. Stanhope. NJ 07874 — Politics — Mu B.t.i Psi (Music) (.3). Glee Club (1-4). Uiinersitv Choru- (3.4). WLUR (1-4) Classics Dii,ct,ir i3l. Clii Psi (1-4) DRlSC:OLL. FREDERICK PAIL — 25 Eaton Road. Dedhani. MA 02026 — Jonrnalism llistorx DUHl OUE. LOUIS THEODORE — 9013 Ladne Rd.. St. Loins MO 63124 — .Vccountmg Business .administration — Sigma Nu (1-4). Mock Convention (1). CoUe.ge Republicans (1) DUKE. GEOFFREY RlCHAHl) — Rout,- 1. Ho 1.36-C. Fairi ' iekl. A 24435 — Politics I-;LME1( CHARLES M, EIL1. — 121 East .54tli Sli,-,| S,, ,,i,u.,h. (.A 31 105 l ' liilos,,pli l ' :si|AM, WILLIAM ENERElT ' lll- .ihOO Ocean Front 112, Ocean City MD 21811 - English — .Sjgni.i Cbi 111) Sc-cn-tarv (.3.4). IFC Jiidii-ial Board (3,1), TM-asnn-r 14), Student R,-criiitni,-nt (4), Ch,iiii, 1,111 I iiis.isitv F,-d,i.,lio,i. Big Hi,itli,-i Hig Sistii A-,so,l,i 1 111, Colli, Kt III I ' iUBANK, MARSHALL .MOORE — 26 Liberty 11,11 Cin!,-. Housloii, r, 77024 — Business A,lmiiiisti.ilioii ll-.iiHELL, SCOl ' l )0SI-:PII 705 linib,-. lli.iiiih l ' ,ukwa , Al,viii,liia, A 22302 — I ii.ihsni - l),-.iii List, t ' liiversilv I ' liotographer Assistant l2 4l, WLUR (2,3), lilt, rAai sits Christian F.-llowsliip President (3). Lanipost Pii-sich-nl (4) FARRELL, BRYAN ANDREW— 277 Jon.ilhan Ro.id. Ni-« C.in.ian. CT 06840 — E,,iiioiiiks FEYRER. JOHN DAVID — 1.56 James Street, Kingston. PA 18704 — Journalism — Dean ' s List img Turn Phi (2). WLUR (2-4), Sports Director (4), Student Reeruitment Committee. (2-4). Water Polo (1). S%yinnning(1.2). (;olf(3.4). Sigma Delta Chi (3.4). Vice Presid.-nt (4). Cable Nine (3.4). Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4), Alinnni Ch.iirinan (3) FISHER, W CLINTON 111 — 602 Club Lane. LoiiismH,-. KY 40207 — Eeonomics Gerinan Jim Stump Prize for C;erman Achievement (3). JV 1, iiins il). Mock Coiiventicm (1) Epsilon (1-5). Public Relations Cli.uiin.m (4.5). C Iean Lexinton Conimitt,-, I W Im s Who . ni(mg American College [ l ' in , isil Slml, nts (5). ,Moek Convention (2) Coiiveiitum (2) FOLEY. JAMES CURTISS — 445 Ciamatan . ve . Mt. Vermm, NY 10.552— History Politics — l acrossc Manager (4). Film Society (1-4), President (2,3), While Book Revisions (2), W ' LUR (1,2), Mock Convention (1) FOLEY, SAMUEL JOHN IV — 63 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, NY 11.5.30 — Journalism — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll. National (aillegiate Journalism Award Winner. Rinn Turn Phi (2-4), WLUR (2-4), Cable 9 (3.4). Phi Kappa Pin (3.4) FRANCIS. DENNIS MICHAEL — 33 Slurman Street. Merrick. NY 11.566— Busiik-ss Administration — Dean ' s List. II u Roll — C« ( .t (1-4). Editor (3). PUBLICVFIONS BOARD (3.4), Vice President (4). Mock Constitutional ( ' onvention (3.4), Operations Chairman (4). Cainventiim First Vice Chair (4). SAB (2-4). Student Heeruitnient Committee (4). Film Societv- (4), Mock Cmvention (1) FRIEDMAN, MICHAEL SHANNON — 2041 I ' .ukwooil R,)ad. Charleston, WA ' 25314 — l ' liilos,.pli English CAR, VENrE. WILLIAM JOSEPH —.392 Fi-nimore Ave . I ' niondale. NY 11.5.53 — Life Science — Lacrosse (:3.4), Cin Psi (1-4) CARREIT. WILLIAM A, III — 95 Tan.glewood Dr.. Summit, NJ 07901 — Business .-Vthninistration .- ' Lccounting — Honor Roll. ' arsitv L.K-rosse (2-4). Mock Convention (1). Beta ThetaPi (1-4). SAB (2-4) CAUVIN. .SC;0-rr ll — Es.-k Hopkms Lane. Cumberland. Rl 02864 — Politics (.lACOBBE. STENLN JOSEPH — 709 Sw.ishbiKkl,- Court, New B,iii. NC 28.560- GIBSON. ANDREW McCAMBELL — 4779 Sodbern- Hill. AtliUita, GA 30339 — Enulisli — Honor Roll. Deoji ' s List. ODK i4 ROTC Sch.iniberg Aw.ird. Milit.m Order of tlie World Wars Silver Medal. U.S. . rmv Gold Medal. Wlios Who. Phi Delta Theta House Manager i2 Student Recruitment vo.4l Ckrirman 4 WLl ' R ■,-2-4 Music Director i,4 .Mock Convention P. Kathekon ' 4 ' . I ' niversitv Council i3V Supertlance Public Relations ,4 GIESLER. KIRT HEINRICH — 6567 Rockland Dr. . Clifton. A 22024 — Studio Art — Honor Roll. Interc iUegiate Footbidl (V. Brass Wind Ensemble .2-41 SAB GILBERT. WILLIAM BARRITI — 433 Mt Alto Rd . Rome. GA 30161 — Histor (,;1LES. PAIL EARL — 820 H.ile Street, Bc t il Farms. MA 01915-2214 — Europe.m Histor GOTTWALS, HARRV C . IR — 1115 Gener.ds Hit;hw, . CrouiisvUle. MD 2U)32 — Business .Xdnunistration GR. DDV. DIANE B . IB — S,52 - nvst HilK Drue. Nash%dle, TN 37220 — Enghsli GR-W ES. RICHARD B.. Ill — 16 Bavou leu Dn e, Gulfport. MS 39501 — French German GREENBERG. HENRY B.. JR. —6075 IVlicui Bay Blvd.. Naples, FL 33940 — Economics — Soccer l Ring Tutn Phi , dvertising Manager (3), Business .Manager Calt x [-1). Le- inton Youth Socx-er Coach i3.4). Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4) GREER. WILLIAM R.. JR — Route 6, Bin 12.S6-B. Port Tobacco. MD 20677 Historv GROH. CH. RLES GR. NT McCLELLAN — 6007 Shoreuood Dr.. ArHngton. TX 76016 — East . sian Studies — Kansai-Gaidhi Exchange Program Oshka. Japan. Waterpolo letterman (1.2), Swim Team il-4i. International Club Chinese-Japanese Language Club HAMILTON. EVERETT ERNEST, |R —,302 Ciregor) Place. Tuskegee. AL .360SS — Journahsni — Young Democrats President (3,4), Sigma Nu Vice President (31. .Mock Convention Co-Chairman i3i. Asst, News Editor WLUR (3). Who ' s Who . mong Colleges Universities (4), Reeve ' s Center .Associate (3.4) HAMLIN. JAMES TURNER IV — 22 Park Island Dn e. New Orleans. LA 70122 — Business Administration — Pi Kappa Phi (1-4), House Officer i3 ' , Secretarv i4) HANSARD, M.XTTHEW R, Y — 2114 Oxbottom Road, Tallahassee. FL .32312 — European Ilistorv HARBISON. WILLIAM READE. ST. — 2M4 N Magnolia Ave.. Pensacola. FL .32.503 — Eni.,p. .ui History — Dean ' s List SAE (1-4). Rush Chanman (2), Food Manager (2.3), Chaplain (2,3), Student Recruitment (2,3), SAB (2-4), Voters Regulations Board (3) HARRXLSON. JEFFERSON LEE — Route 6 Box 1. Princeton. KY 42445 — Business .administration HARVEY, DOUGLAS EDWARD — 11 Clemson Court, Newark, DE I97II — Business .■ dministration. ' . ccounting — FrLsbee Club (2,3), .• lpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity HARV EY, TODD DUNHA.M — 4651 Bennington Rd., Hillsboro. OH 451.3.3— European Historv — Dean ' s List, Zeta Beta Tau President (41, W ' L Brass Ensemble Vice-President (41 HAWKINS, ROBERT R.-iiNDOL — 7.506 Rwkingham Rd., Prospect, KY 400.59 — Biology HEDGEPETH, JON. THAN. WILLIAM — 244 Pe.ichtree W.iv. Atlanta. GA 30.305 — Frencli — De.m ' s List, Mock Comcntion (D, Kapp.i Sigm.i Social Cli.inni.ui (21 K.ipp.i Signi.i Rush Gh.uiinaii (4 HENDERSON, SCOTP JOSEPH 674 Paik vav Drue. Mansville, OH 43040 — English Biolog HERMAN, MARK .STUART— 140 Topstone Rd. iBox 6.351, Wi-st Bedding, CT 06896 — American IIistor Art — RE. Scholar, Dean ' s List. Honor Roll. Football (1-4). Phi Kappa Psi (1-4), Barbell Club iL3). Mock Coiuention (I), Constitutional Coiuention i4l IIOBSON, RR:HARD JAMES — 75 Ilalstcd Place, Rye, NY 1()5()S — Economics — Dean ' s List, I ' niversitv Ca iincil, Class Vice President (3,4), Kathekon (4). Pi Kappa Phi (1-4), Social Chairman (3) HOLMES. JAMES ARISTIDE — 423 Park Rd . New Orle.ins. LA 70005 — History American — Phi Kappa Phi (1-4), Historian (.3), President (4), WLl ' R Disc Jockey (4), Mock Convention (I) Constitutional Convention State Chairman (4). Young Republicans (2,4) HOWARD, DAVID WAYNE — 6 Pleasant Street, S.mdwich, MA 02563 — American Historv — Ba,seball (1-4), College H. public. nis (1-4), Jewish Student Union (1-4), ( n I id. i mganizer. Alpha Phi Omega (3,4), Co-I.mndci Scicial Vice President HUDSON, JOHN KEENER, JR. — Rt 9 Box S40-A, Oxford, AL 36203 — Business Administration Accounting — Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha President (4), Rush Chairman (.3), Kathekon (3,4), WLUR (.3,4) HURDLE. MARK BERTHOLD — 1444 Winston A e , Baltimore. MD 212.39 — German Economics HURLBUT. THOMAS EDWARD — .524 74th SI , Holmes Beach, FL .3.3510 — Business .administration Accounting JEFFERIS, lOSEPlI CRAIG — 45 Patterson Rd , Davtoii, OH I51I9 — Business . diniinstratloii , ' ccounting JUNG, SCOTT IIYUNHAE — 117 Leslie Drive, Newport News, VA 23606 — Business Administration Accounting — Kappa Alpha (2-4). Intermural Director (3), Mock Convention (1). Fancy Dress Artis (3,4) KALITKA. JOHN CHRI.STIAN — 2077 Ambeiiack Ct. Resl..n. A 22901-1,301 — Journalis Politics — Pi Smin.i l|ih,i iH I), Honor Roll, Deans List, Sigma Drll.i ( In (1), SAB (2-4), WLUR (2-4). Sigma CIn, Cable Nmc (3,4) KEARSE, JOSEPH WEBER — 511 North Mam St. Allendale, SC 29810 — Science KEATINC;, THOMAS JAMES V — Route 1. Bo 255. Centreville. MD 21617 — American Historv KEHOE. GERARD ROTH II — 305 Southern Rd., New Orleans, LA 80123 — Business Administration Aeeounting — Beta Gamma Sigma (3,4). Pi Kappa Phi (1-4), Unucrsitv Theater (1), C ' ourses and Degrees (4) KELLY, JAMES FRANCIS — 1816 Old Mill Bd , Merrick, NY 11.566 — American Historv — Dcm ' s List, RE. Lee Research Grant, Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary (3), Hockey Club (1-4), Treasurer (4), Mock Convention (1), Rangers (1,2), GHQ Manager (4), Australian Rules Football Club (2-4) KELLY. ROBERT JACKSON — AiniahiirsI Kami 6915 Harrodsbuig Kd . Micliolasville, KY 40,3.56 — Business Adniinistration Acconntmg — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Kincaid Foimdalion Scholarship, Mock Convention (1), Superdance (1-3), Alumni Secretary (4) Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4). SAB (1) KENDALL, ERION J., HI — 4490 Bowtrin Court, Titvisville. FL 32780 — Polities KEITLER, CHARLES J , III — P O Box 47 Luverne, AL .36049 — Plnlosoplu KINSON, WILLIAM RAYMOND — 41 Chase St,, Clarcnionl, Nil 03743 — European History French KNIGHT, THOMAS CORDON — 1.380 Hampton Course, St, Charles, IL 60174 — Business Administration — Ocean List (4), Varsity Swimming and Water Polo (1,2), Superdance (I,2„3), Committee Co-Chair (4), Rugby Club (2,3), Tri Officer (4), Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4), House Manager (2), Treasurer (4), Mock Convention (1) KOCHEY, VALERIE ANN — 315 Westgate Dr,, Sparta, NJ 07871 — Spanish — Sigma Delta Pi (Hispanic Honor Society Through Roanoke College), James Wood Prize in German. Student Manager GHQ (3,4). Lysystrata (3). Cabaret (4) KOFDEL. JOHN GILBERT III — 118 East St., Warren, PA 16365 — M.itlieiiiatics — Dean ' s List, Pi Kappa Phi House M.iii.igci i2i. Historian (4), Frisbee Club (1,2), Dining H..II Food Service (3). Cold Check Committee (4), Mock Convention (1) KOMAS, NICHOLAS MICHAEL- 106 Steiner Blvd , BarboursMlle, WA ' 25504 — Business Administration KRASTEL. JOSEPH BENEDICT— 140 HoUv Circle, Baltimore, MD 21221 — Business Administration — Dean s List, Intercollegiate Lacrosse (1-4), Football (1-4), Pbi K.ippa Psi, (1-4), Vice President (3), Dorm Coimsi Im i )i . ssistant Head Dorm Counselor (4), ODK President (4). Who ' s Who (4), Alcohol Awareness Committee (4) LADD, GILBERT Rl ' SSELL, IV — 42,54 Jordan Lane, Mobile, AL ,36608 — Philosophy LAFARGUE, ROBERT T , JR — ,5928 East Ridge Drue, Shreveport, LA 71106 — Biology LAIL, RICHARD E — 17 Hidden Brook Lane. Signal Mt.. TN 37377 — American History — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-4), SAB (2), Intramural Manager (2), Pledge Trainer (3), Social Chairman (4), Rush Chairman (4) LaMANNA, VINCENT S — 4 Luguer Rd., Manhasset, NY 110.30 — Economics — JV Lacrosse, (10, Varsity Lacrosse (2), East — Lex Lax (3). GHQ Lax (4), Hockey Club (1-4), President (3,4), Phi Gamma Delta (1-4), Gamma Society (3,4), Club 10 (4) LANFOBD, ROBERT NELSON — 1949 Eastbourne Place, Jackson, MS 3921 1 — European Historv LAWS, M.XTHEW THURLOW — Jerome House, Churtlnll. Bristol, Avon, B5195NG — Historx — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, SAB (3,4), MDA Co-Chairman of Sub-Cdinmittee (4), Dorm Counselor (3,4), Kathekon (4), Varsitx ' Cross Countrv (3,4), Who s Who in .■ meriean Colleges I ' nuersities (4), Sigma Alpha Fpsilon (1-4), W L Riigbv Team (I) LEARY, RICHARD G, — 151 Locust Ave,, Rve, NY 10,580 Economics — Pi Kappa Phi (1-4) Financial Aid Committee (4), Voting Regulation Board (3,4) I.FDERFR, CHRISTOPHER JOHN — ,56 Lords llwN Weston CT0(iS83 — Business A liiiiiiistiatioii LEDERER, KEVIN WARD — 56 l.m.ls Hwv Weston, CT 06883 — Mathematics i,i:ii:i ' i ' ,, iioHACK iiAi.r KU — : :u c.icl.n H.I , Hivn Hicli;,, 1 ,A 7(1123 — K.ikIisIi l.hWIS 1 ri IIIA SlII ' lilDW 171 ' ) II,i;Ii1,mh! l.i.ks,,,, 1 :iS,!(l| I ' imlisl, lOOMIS 1 1 1S() Cii 11A 1 127 i (mills. Dux.-, Ml.inl.i, C .ill:;:;!) i:. ..ii..nii. s C-lnl.iii loriv, 1)1 ki;, Li:| wdho .ii. h....! i:nil.,.ssv il ' Ol.i l ' () 1 (I ' I2SI IjiH.p.Mn lllst..l l.OWi:, |()11 1 ( r.NT— 1 ' () Box 70, illiii..n ll 2hi7l. I ' .imllsll ' Sli.misll lANcii, ( iiiiisioriii.H siiiij ns SI 111 I 1)1 ( li.illi.iiii | (17 ' I2S iii. ii.,iii Ihsd.ix U.t.i I ' Ik-I.i I ' l i.. ' I ' l.si.l. Ill 11 ( ■ i 1 sill. I. Ill liiTlliiliiiciil ( II.. ' i sill, I. Ill , Iniliis BiKiiil i:i.li. M.i.k c.iiiMiiii.iii , ' . smiii.i s.Hi.ix (3.4) 1,1( S Wll. 1.1AM I ' HANCIS — 3 IVtcr Cxiopci U. I . .u .)ik. NV l()(tl(l — AintTfciM llistorv I...k ( ..in.iiluiii (II .Si.miKi Nil (1-4). Colk-gc li.-l.iil.li.Miis ,11 1 ASS, JOHN men Mil) - l ' O H.i 7(i. l-.inlU-kl. A 2443,5 — ll.stiir — Jaiiu-s W .i.id I ' ll . ' in Ccrnw.i (2). Iloin). ' H.ill, StmU-nt l-m.-meiicv Loan Coniiiiittc.-. (3.4), Collc.m- li.piililican (2..3). LanilHl.i (In Alplui. VnivrrMts C.mnciKS), ROTCil-l 1.u( ( ' IIH H1( K()IU) J — I. ' ih I ' .inlMiik H.I , SlI.ll.lllN ll (I177(. — IllstlMA MAN , MIl ' .HW IIAAN — S iMianli.in H.l . C.ip. ' T.ivMi. M.illi.in.itus MANDAK. IKFFHEY SCOTl — 9,S ThanksuiMir.; Lane. Cliltoli. N| 07013 — Chemistr Deans Last. Il.m.ii Hoir. Jim Stnmp Prize (1). Pin Eta .Smnia (2) I ' lesHlent (3). Onneron Delta Kappa uikI Phi Beta Kappa Sophonioi.- Awards (2), Alpha Epsilon Dell.i ,,VI) I ' lii H.t.i Kappa (3). Omieron Delta Kappa i I W Im s ho in American Colleges (4). Howe Ch. iiiisin u.„,l (4). G. Holbrook Barber Seh.ilarslnp t Simiia Nu (1-4). R.E. Lee Chemistry Reieareh (1-4). MDA Snperdance Dorm Counselor Chairman (2-4). ] ' and Clnh Lacrosse (1-4). President (4). SAB (2-4). Fellowship of t:hnstian Athletes (1-4). vice pr. ' sideni (4), Donii Counselor l3,4), h. ' a.l counselor (4) MARKS. JEFFREY LAl ' RENCE — .512 Cedar Lane. irsniia Beach. ' . 2.3452 — Business Adnniustration ' Acconntmn — WLUR (2-4). Student ll.-allh C.iunuittce |4). Pi Kappa Phi (1-4 ' MARTlllN,St)N. SYDNEY ELIZABETH — 5902 Ocean Front, irKinia Beach, ' A 23451 — English — ODK (4), Honor Roll, Who ' s Who (4), Dorm Counselor (3), . ssistant Head Dorm Counselor (4). Tennis Team (3.4), Student Hecnutmeut (3.4). Snperdance Coniinitt.e (3.41, R,,,. Turn Flu i3,41 MARTIEN. WILLIAM DERHY — 1409 Locust Am- . B.iltnnore, M D 21204 — Am. ruau llist,ir MATZDORF. CRAIG ALLEN —4603 Laimshu.- Rd , Baldwin, Ml) 21013 — Chemistrv — Chennstrv . ward (1), Phi Eta Sigma (i). Alpha Epsilon Delta (2), Pi Kappa Phi (1-4), Co-Fonuder W L Cycling Club (4) MAIRFR, THOMAS EUGENE — ,34 Wcstham Cr,-cii, Richiii..nd. A 23229 — Plusics FJuBineering MAYS, CHARLES P , IH — 2109 Cambridge Ave . Lak.lan.l, Fl. — Business Adnnnistr.iti.in ,. .muting MAZZA. JEFFREY PAUL — 41 Angela Lane. Bayshorc. NY 11706 — Business Admini.stration Accounting — Varsity Wrestling ,l-|i, (111 I ' si il L Mi, i.Lisri:n MICH i:i. noiiutr — si Bi.iiiipioii 11.1 (.,11. 1. 11 ( :ii N ' l I r ,i(i J.llllll.lllSlll |).MI. List ll,,S Who 111 iii.-il..iii C.ill. .s .111.1 I iin.isili.s, class I ' l. SI. I, -lit i,t, II, siu.l.iit ( :oii.liu t ( :oiiuiiitt.-.- (3, Ch.ininan I). Stn.l.-ut Allans ( :oiiiniltt.M ' (41, Slu.l.nt H.cruilin.nl Coiniintl.-.- (.3,4), liinn imn I ' ll, (1,21, WLUli ill, I ' ll! C, 1111111.1 D.-lta (I 41 1.( OOK, I ' lllli lOllN 12S3 Crov.- H.l W.sl ( h.sl.i, V A I93S(I (:|i,-iiilsliA l,(() ' i DON l,l) l,i: IIT li,illi U.slslioi. ' DiiM ( .iliiiiil.i.. S( 2I2III, I ' .ihli.s D.Miis Lisl .iisit Wi.slhim ,|,, M.i.k C.iin.-ution i|! M.CMdiV Ml( IIAi;i. FDW AHl) — 12,56 Ashlioiini. ' 1)1 , B.ilon RouXe. LA 70S15 — Fiuopcau History SAE (2-4) officer. SAB (1-4). k.ith.kon (.31, pi. ' sid.ait (4), Dean ' s List M.CHIAN H M WWELL — 2S77 Halu-isham H.l N W tl.uila, CA 30305 — English — D.MIIS lisl lloii.u Roll. ODK. Phi Delta Th.ta ri.si.l.iil , p IFC Treasurer (3). Kathekon (3.4). I ' l.si.l.ul li.sliman Class. SAB (2.3). Sigma S,Ki. ' l (,!, |i M.kS ' i Mill S UAl.KI ' .H. JR —4203 St CLiu I )i ( .ilunil.1,1 S( 29206 — American Histoi — ( i.ss I, . Pi, sill. 1,1 ,2), Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4) Pi. ' si.l.iii A lions. ' Mana.gcr (2). IFC (2,.3), S. ' .i. ' I.UN I I ' Sill. I. Ill H.-.riiitmcnt (2,3) Mcl.FAN, SAMIKL 1)A I[), JR —201 Millci Am- Hint. Ill U 2,5951 — Politics — Dean ' s List, Film S.ici. ' t (2-41, C.illcg.- Republicans (1-.3). 1 U intiamin.il B.iski ' lb.ill i2.3). Mock Conventi.in (11, Mock Constitutional Comi ' iltlou (4) M.MAHON, IIMOTHY C. — 1.53(w Broiaii Dr , Fliii Ci.iv.v I 53122 — Journahsm Gcrui.ni — I ' lii I ' .l.i Sigma (2). Academic All-Ainericau, Uuit. ' .l St.it. s A.ln.xcment Academv (3), Omicron Dclt.i K.ipp.i, Pin Beta Kapp.i, Sigma Delta Chi Vice Pr.-sKlcut [A). rwl (2), VoUlicl Rciun (4), inig Tuin rhi (2-4), LUR (1-4), News Director (4), Uuiv.usiH rh.Ml.r-Onc Act (2), Track and I ' lcl.l (1), Pi K.ipp,i , lpli,i (1-4) MITIOHIFII, lOIlN CURTLS — 1132 Tice Place, U.slh.l.l, NJ 07090 — Business Administration MFNON, SlIAYAM KUMAR — P.O Bov 246. Kans.iu, 2.543S — Business Administration MERFDini HOHIN ( :i RTIS — 11200 East Dartmoulli Aiii..i,i, CO S( (I14 — Aincric.in Hisloiv MFHHrn, HOBEHT KENNETH II — 7102 lliiiidsl.M.l Lane, Spnngl ' ield, VA 22153 — Soci.il.igN . uthropolo,g — Dean ' s List, Honor R..11. W LUR (1-.3), Riiifi Turn Phi (1,2), Calyx (.3), M.i. k Convention (1), Mock Constitutional C.iii ention (4), W L Film Society (2-4), I ' lisi.lent (4), Emergencv Loan Committee (4), l,il.r,uv Advisorv C.iiiniiill -c (4) MILI ' .S, lONAl ' IIAN SCO IT — 247 Brees. S,m Ant. 1111.1, rX 37130 — American History MILLAR, MARK LLOYD — 24 Van Wvck Lane, Ll.u.l ILni.,.1, NY 11743 MILLER, BARRY GENE — 1514 19tli St , Coilx , A S2414 — Physics Engineering MITCHELL, JOHN G , III — Route 12, Box 3SS Murir.-eshoro, TN 371,30 — Business A.lnninstrati.in MIZF, ROBY D,, JR, — 4.5,35 W.ilnut Hill L.iiu ' , Dallas, TX 7.5229— Hisl.irx — D.mii s I.isl, Honor Roll, Omicron Delta K,ipp,i Wlios , li,, m American Uuiv,-rsiti,-s ,i,„l ( ,,ll,m s ,iisiu renins (1-4) captain (4), Phi D.lla lli.t.i, k.illi.k..ii v4), F .-clitiM- Coiiimitl.-. ' Secrelar (K. Conl.lct ill. Big Biolli, 1 l.illl, ' Hiolh.-r (41 MONROI ' ,, CRAK; THOMAS 11919 Ritchie H.l , C. ' ntr. ' vill. ' , ' A 22020 — Psv. Iiologv — l).-aiis List, Honor R.ill, Co-Chainnau Student li.-.iiiitin.iil Coniiiilll.-. ' , Chi. I lallloi W L ,. ,m o S,„„,, rill k,ipp., IM MOOSk; l)A ID l.AWIiFNCF — 4S1 I N.ish DiiMv k,uil..x, 22032— Eur.ip,-au llistoiy MOHBIS, MlCIIAl ' L IHOLDS — 1817 Blueniont Ave n , R.iauok.-, A 24015 — Cheinistrv — D.Miis List. Sigui.i Alpha Epsilon (1 41. SAB (2-4) MOHHIS, SriAl.N WOHlll 432 Ho..k«.io.l Dm. ' , ( li.iil.illcsMll.-, ' A 22901 — Euiop.-.m llisloiv MUHI ' HY, JAMES JOSEPH I — .3007 Staiitoi llouslon. TX 77025 — Bnsmess Administration - D. ' .ins List, Football-1 viar letter winner (1-4), .■.ipt.iui (4), M.ick Convent (1), Kappa Akpli.i (1 41, Baili.ll Club (1-3), CTP ui.nib.r, S, iiiih NU ' RBAY, THOMAS R. Ill — 115 Linden L:ui.-, I ' niHvt.in, NJ 08.540 — Economic — Deans List. lu.lo.ir Outdoor Track (1-4), captain (4). Mock Convention (1). Phi Gamma Delta (1-4). Ilistori.in (3.41, R.iug.-rs (1-41. G.imma Societv (3.4) MMHS IIIOMAS EDGAR. JR, -2028 A .ii.l m S W H. 1. 111. ,k. •, A 24015— Fiii.i|i... II lllsl.in NEW, JAMES MICHAEL — 4 l..-.iiior.- l)i , S F irninigdale. NY 117,35 — Amcricni llisl.uv — WLUR, Pi Kappa Phi, Nice President, Rush Ch.mnian Intramnrals, SAB-Operations Director, Mock Conviaitlon, Mock Cainstitutional Convention MDA Siip.-i.laiice, Noting Begnl.itions B.iai.l NEWMAN, SCOTF M, — 319 Chiton Blv,l , ( Ihlloii, NJ 07013 — History — Sigma Nn (1-4), ll.,.k. ' Club (3,4). Big Brother (4), Rowing Club (II M.iik Convention (1) NFWSOMF, HR. 1)LKY BRIAN — 815 Siesta Com-, Lexuigl.iu, Kl 40,502 — Business A.luinnslr.iti.iu ' Aci-oniitmg — Dean ' s List, Phi K.ippa Alpha, (1-4), MDA Snperdance (1,4). Mock C.iuv.ution (1), WIA ' R Disc Jockey (2,3), l ' r.ili-rnlt pl.-ilgc president (1), social chairnian (2) NICHOLS, DAXID FRANCIS — 5 Curtis Street, Sprmgli.l.l, r 051,56 — Rehgi.in Nl SBMM, CHARLKS G., JR, — 1342 Bii knigli,iiii vc , Norfolk, VA 23.508 — So.i.ilog Anthropologv — Dean ' s List Lambda Clu Alpha (141, SAB (2-4), Calyx (2,3), Edit.n o{ Cahix (3), Publications Board (3,4), Research Assistant l.ir Dr Charles W, Turner (3,4) OBOYLL BHFNT MICHAEL — 9ri8 H.dm.in.l , ' s,ii, |,.s. ' , CA 95120 — European llisiiin S|i,i,iisli — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi k 1,1 Simiii Z Phi Beta Kappa (4), International Club ,1 lii.l. p.ndent Union (3,4), Inter-Varsitv t:liristian Fellowship (1-4), W L Film Societv (3,4), Alpha Phi Omega (3,4), Mock Convention (1), Ariel (3,4) OLl FH JOHN NIK HAEL — 300 Patterson Mil Rd , B.l An, MD 21014 — Business Adinnnstration Xccounting — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Pi K.ippa Alpha (1-4), Social Chairman (2,3), ludi.i.il committee (4), Mock Convention (1), SInd.nt Recruitment (3.41, J ' Lacrosse (1,2) ...ptain (2), Gliy O ' REILLY, FRANCIS A 111 — 2196 Lantern Lane, Lalavettc Hill PA 19444 — American llislorx — Di ' an ' s List, Lexington Historian Found. ition Scholarship (3). Vice Chairman Constilnti.iual Convention (4). Mock Convention (1) OWEN. JAMES FREDERICK— 10611 Lancewood Rd.. Cwkt-vs ine MD 21030 — Economics — Sigma Chi J-4 SAB o.4i House- OiScer ' ,2,4 ' PANKOW. JOHN FIELD — One Cedarclifi ' Road, Ashf -ille. NC 2SS03 — European Histor. PARK, COOPER NK HOLSON — Horuweg 20. Kusniicht, S7W1. Zunek — Busuiess Admuustration PARKINSON, EDWIN WOODROW 111 — S99I Sidelong Place. Columbia, MD 2UU5 — EcjDUomics — Honor Roll. Dean s List, . thletic Honor Roll. Distingnislied Militap. Student Pin Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Who s Who. ROTC Stfhohirship, ScKx-er a-4 Lacrosse il-H Dorm Counselor i3.4i. Phi Kappa Sigma l-4 ' , Kathekon ,3.41 ROTC ,1-41, SAB 3-41 PAKTEE. PETER STONE — P.O. Bon S6S Lagrange. T TS945 — Philosoph P KTlNCTON. BKCSE DOlCL S — 1109 N Kens St.. Pensecola. FL 32501 — Politics French — Ehz.ibeth B. Garret Scholarship in French (41 French Department Student . d isor (4). Pi Kappa . lpha . 1-4 . Fnsbee Club il-31 PEARSALL. NL C:K B . JR —5101 Yacht Club Road. .hicksouMlle, FL 32501 — Histon PECK. RUSSELL STEWART — 245 E.ist Maui Street. Mooresto n. NJ — Econonucs PEE. THOMAS HOW ARD — 765 Mabr Rd NE. Atlanta. GA 3032S — Natural Sciences .Mathematics — Deans List 3.4). Honor Roll 4 — W Ll ' R . 1-41. -arsit Soccer (2-41 PENSEC:. JOHN FR. NCIS — 298 Greenway Road. Ridgeuood. NJ 07450 — Journalism — Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who — College Republicans I. secretap. ' -2. chairman 3-4 Ring Titm Phi (2.3). new s editor 4 ' Political Rcvictc (3, co-editor 4). Mock Con ention ,L PERCIVAL. LAWRENCE F.. IV— Illl Washington Ridge South. West Chester. PA 193S0 — European Histon. PETERS. THOMAS B.VITLE — 1009 Woodland Dnve. Wilson. NC 27S93 — Econonncs — Dean s List a-4). Honor Roll T-41. Elizabeth Garrett Economics Scholarship (21. ODK (4). ' arsit - Soccer ll-3i. Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4) president 41. Kathekon - ' SA ' . IFC Vice President (4). SAB (1-4). MD Superdance 1-4 ' . .Mock Con ention (1) PHOENLX. JOSEPH THO.MAS — 1717 E 7th A e.. Denver. CO S021S — European Histon. PIERCE. RICHARD JAMES — 1.32 Pleasant Grove Rd.. .Mechanicsburg. PA 17055 — Journalism — Daniel J. Loughran Scholarship (2). Cum Laude. Dean ' s List 12-41, Honor Roll (2-4). Varsitv- Football il-4). WLUR il-4). Program Director (4). Phi Kappa Psi. Mock Convention (1). Superdance WLUR i4i. . nnouncer — Basketball Lacrosse (2,3.4) PL. NTE. K.ATHLEEN ALDA — 1090 Manning St.. Great Falls. VA 22066 — East Asian Studies — Dean ' s List. Who s Who. Honor Roll — Student Recruitment Committee (3.41. Co-education Sub-committee on Student Life 13 ' . Dorm Counselor (41. Mock Convention Secretan. DC (2), Co-education Sub-committee on Greek Life (31. Big Sister (3.41. MD Superdance Dorm Committee i41. Homecoming Queen ' 3) POCKR. SS. STEVEN FREDERICK — .3850 Glenvievv Drive. Indianapolis. IN 46240 — Journalism — Honors in Journalism (41. Pinnev Prize (41. Phi Beta Kappa (41. ODK (3,4), Landon B- Lane Scholarship (41, Departmental Scholarship i4i. Dora L. Lewis Scholarship (1-4), Phi Et.i Sigm ill. Dorm Counselor (41. Alpha Phi Omega i.i,4 ' , Zeta Beta Tan (2-4). Ring Turn Phi (1-4). WLUR il-41. MDA Superdance (1-4), Sigma Delta Chi 12-4). Roanoke times World News reporter (2-4i, Cross Conutrv (1-4), Track (2-4), Wrestling (1), Glee Club (1) POKH. CHARLES SAINDER — 749 Woodward a , N W . Atlanta, C. 30327 — Business Adniiiiistiatioii POULTON, Jt)HN CULLEN — 44 Lockleven Dnxe. Severna Park, MD 21146 — Ecouonucs .Xmencan Histon- — Dean ' s List (3), Honor Roll (3,4), Pi Kappa . lpha (1-4). pledge educator (4), Rugbv C ' liib (2-4). match secretarv (4). Voting Regulations Board (41. J ' Lacrosse (1), lacrosse Club (3), Mock Convention (1), Student Rccruitinent Committee (3,4) KADI ANY, MARTIN GEZA — 3200 N. Lake Shore Dr , Chica.go, IL 60657 — Chemistn, RANDBY. KENNETH EDWARD — AlO Sorrel Hill Ct.. Melvill. NY 11747 — Economics RANDOLPH. THOMAS JOSEPH — 249 Beavgregard Heights. Hampton. VA 23669 — English — Dean ' s List (3,4) — Zeta Beta T.ui Arirl (3,4) REAVIS, CHRISTOPHER W. —36 Brianvood Drive, New Citv, NY 10956 — European Histon Art REED. BRllCE ALAN — 205 Doncaster Rd., Aniold, MD 21012 — Business . dministration — Dean ' s List (1-4). Distniguisluil Military Graduate (4). Mu Beta Psi (3,41, ROTC Plusical ' . chievement Award (4) — Sigma .Mpha Epsilon (1-4), Resene Oflicer Training Corjj (3-41. M.ick Convention (1) REIBAGH, ANDRE M. —6327 Echo Canvon. San Antonio. TX 78249 — Phvsics — Dean ' s List (2-4). Honor Roll (2-4). A.E.D. (3,4). ROTC Scholarship (1-4) — ROTC (1-4). Pi Kappa Phi (1-4). Math Society (3). AED (3,4). Football (1,2), Wrestling (2) REMBERT, FRANK MARION III — 822 Flint River, Houston, TX 77024 — Economics — Swim Team (1-3), Water Polo (2), Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4) Vice President (4), WLUR (3), Mock Convention (1) ReVILLE, JACLAND FRANK, JR. —.3907 Yadkin Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609 — American History — Dean ' s List (3,4), Varsity Water Polo (1), Varsity Swimming (1,3,4 captain 4) Outstanding Freshman Athlete (1) Most Valuable Swimmer (I), , ' II-American (1,3,4), Ri if; Turn Phi ad .salesman (3), Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4), .secretary (4), Rush Chairnuui (4) RICE, WILLIAM Tm)RN — 600 North Teiines,see Ave.. Martinsburg. W ' 25401 P(jlltlCS RINCLAND, JUDITH MASTERS — 74 Russell Road, Princeton, NJ 08,540 — Psvchologv — Dean ' s Lrst (.■3,4), Honor Roll i3. ii. Who ' s Who Among Students in American (Ollcurs .iiuj Universities (4) — Student Hi n iiiItih ii( i3, t). Student Involvement Committee tor MD Superdance (3), Women ' s Soccer team (3), Big Sister (3), Dorm Counselor (,3), Assistant Head Dorm Counselor (4). Student Academic Adxisor lo Psvchologv (4) RIOHDAN, JOHN P — Routt Rhinebeck, NY 12.572 — Pohti. 3. Box 1.= ROBERTS, JOHN LEECE — 208 Kingswdod Dr Williamsburg, VA 23185 — Business ■Xdininistration HOTIIENBERGER, BRUCE C: — P.O Box 91, li.itesMlle. A 22924 — American Histon ROWE, JOHN PRESCOTI — 102 Tiickahoe lilvd , RkIiiiioiuI, VA 23226 — American History — George Washington Honors Scholar (1-4), Harr S rruinaii Scholarship Nominee (2), Phi Eta Sigma (I), Phi Beta Kappa (4) — Kappa Sigma (1-4), Mock Convention (1), Ring Rum Phi (1,2), Constitutional .:onvention (4), Peer Counselor (4), MD Superdance (1,2) RYAN, LAURENCE KOSIN — 854 Wycliffe, Houston, TX 77079 — American History — Phi Beta Kappa (4) — Kappa Sigma (1-4), Mock Convention (I), Mock Constitutional Convention (4), Peer Counselor (4) SAMUEL, DENNIS C, JR. — 27525 Valley C:enter Rd.. ' alley Center, CA 920S2 — Biology American History SANDLER, STEVEN DOUGLAS — 28.30 Sunset Drive, Sunset Island One, Miami Beach, FL 33140 — Drama — Dean ' s List (3,4). — College Republican (1-4). Mock Convention (I). University Theater (1-4). Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4). Assistant Coach Varsity Football Team (4) S. .XMAN. CHRISTOPHER B. — 28 Fallon St.. Staunton. VA 24401 — European History .SCANNAPIECO, JOHN MICHAEL— 15203 Summerton Oak, San Antonio, TX 78232 — Economics — Dean ' s List (2,4), ROTC Scholarship (1-3) — Voting Regulations Board (2-4, chairman 4), Student Recruitment (3,4), Pi Kappa Phi 1-4 secretary 3), IFC (2-4), Freshman Admissions Committee (4) SCARISBRICK, ALAN GLENN — 696 Kiskatom Lane, Mandeville, LA 70448 — Economics German SCHLIMM, PAUL GER. RD — 125 Croydon Rd . Baltimore, MD 2I2I2 — Economics — Kappa Sigma, ROTC (2-4). ROTC Rangers (2-4). JV L.icros.se (1-2). Lacrosse Club (3.4) SCHOETTELKOTTE. WILLIAM W — 231 West Park Ave.. Winter Park, FL 32789 — Business Administration SHAFFER. ANDREW p. — Route 1. Box ,364. Lexington. VA 24450 — Chemistry SHERLOCK, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL — 53 Wichard Blvd., Commack, NY 11725 — Business . Vdiinnistration Accounting — Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society, Honor Roll (1), Dean ' s List (1-4), Lacrosse (1,2) ' , Football (1), Phi Gamma Delta (1-4 treasurer 4, newsletter editor 3), Mock Convention (1), GHQ Lacrosse (4) SHU(;ARI. DA 1D ADAMS — .3005 Steeplechase Ct , Midlothi.m, ' A 23113 — American Histoid — De.iii s List (4) WLUR (1-4), Intenarsitx Christian Fellowslnp (1-4), Lampost (2-3) SIMKINS. NATHANIEL TURNER — 7 Indian Creek Rd.. Augusta. GA 30909 — Philosophx SIMONS. CARLTON. JR. — 9 Church St., Cli.uleslon, SC 29401 — Business iliiiiii]st],itiiin Arrounting — MD Superdance i3, ]i 1 111,111,. ( ,iininittee Co-chairman (4), Peer 1,11111-., I, ir I 1: Smiiia Nu (1-4, vice president-4, secretaiv-2!. Mock c:onvention (1), Language Lab Assistant (2-4) SIMPSON, SAMUEL PRUIT ' — 124 .;anterbun Hill. San Antonio, TX 78209 — Business Aclniinistration SLAPPEV, ROBERT ZACHERY — 1020 S Spring G.nclen Axe . BeLand, FL 32720 — Business . diijinislr.itinn . ccounting. Phi Beta Kappa (4), Wall Street loumal Awarcl (4), Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Hull (1-4), Beta Gamma Sigma (4). Phi Eta Sigma (I). L,K Johnson Honor Schol.irship i3i. Accounting Dep.utment.il Honor Sch,ilai ship ,21. Robi-rt E. Lee Siholarship (1) — Alpha Pin Omega (xict- president-4 founding member-3). Young DeiiKHiats (vice president-3, member 1-3), Indepenilcnt Union (1,2) SLOAN. JA.MES 1K)YK1N, JR, 1)1 , Uiliumut.M., NC: 2S-t():i — KcciiuriiK s SMllll. CKAU; STKA ' KN — I ' ( ) llo 12l()l Al, ,iiiclna. I.A 71315— Uiisini-ss A.lmiMistr.ilM.n Acc-,iiii.tirin SMITH. MAHyUIS M,, 111 1 10 (:l(,|ip,i Ave , Giceiisl)iiiK. [ A 15601 — Hiisinrss AclniinistKilioii Accoiiiitiiii; SMITH, I ' Al ' l. JAIUIS — 25( 1 Covr lUl , CuiKsvillr. CA 30501 — l ' ' ,..st Am.1i. Stiuli. ' s SMllll, I ' OWKl.l. HAMILTON - 1105 .iss.u lUl.. Al.viiKlna, A 22311 -C.mipul.-i Sni-iKr — lX-.iii List (4), K.ipp.i Alph.i ill), Cdllrm- Kopiil)liian (!-4t SI ' KLl.MAN. JOHN C.HKlSrOl ' HLK — 1(1 AkI.ii Lane, I ' ml asliim;toii, NV 11050— Iuhucmuks — Di-aiiV List (3), a.,Mtv Wi.-stlun; ( 1,2). M.irk Constitutional Convfiition |4), Ti k.ipp.i I ' lii il-4) SI ' F.LLMAN, JOHN CIIHl.S l ' ( )TI H ' .H - 10 AKIci. Lane. Port Washinutoii, NV 110.50 Lo.n, is — IX ' an ' s List (3), ' aisil U irslliir 1 1 .2i, Mo.k C:oilstitntional Convent i4), I ' l kappa Tin il-4! STANKOHI), TlMOTin l — S71 1 ( aiiiKinion Cai ' . ' k 1)1, Apt 2104, S.ui Aiitoin, . T 7.S240 — Anu ' ia-.ni llistoiN STElLBEHt;, M.VmiEW HENHY — 4220 Di-nbii;li Dii , Richmoml. VA 23235 — Ennlisii Gfrman — N ' aisitv Track {1-4). Ho.iil Manager. Student Pavilion (2-4). Aleoliol and Health Awareness Committee (.3.4). Xotini; Regulation Board (3) STUUCILL. BARKLEY JENNINGS. JR — Trnnble Braneh Rd.. Prestonsburg. KV 41653 — Geolo.gv — Dean ' s List. ' arsit Eootball (1-4). Kappa Alpha (1-4). Glee Chili (1.2). I ' liiversitv Chorus (3.4). Barbell Club (1-3). Moek Convention (1). Snperdance Steering taimimltee (4). Student Recruitment (4) SURGNER. WILLIAM HILDEBIUNDT. JR. — 6105 V. Mill Rd,, Flonrtovvii. PA 19031 — Ecimomics — Deans List (3.4). Honor Roll (4). ODK (4). EC Vice President (4). Dorm C:ounselor i4), Kathekon (3.4). SPE (1-4) SYLVESTER. ANTHONY NMlCHOL. ' S — 106 I ' lnetree Rd.. Hopewell. A 23S60 — Politics — Dean ' s List (3,4). Honor Boll (4). Mock Convention (1) TALLEY. M, CHRISTOPHER — .3.560 Windsor lid , Roanoke. ' A 24018 — Chemistrv — Dean ' s List (1-4). Honor Roll (1-4). A.E.D. (2). Phi Beta Kappa (4). Dorm Counselor (3.4). SAB (2.3), Basidiall (4). RE, Lee Research (1-3). Mock ( ' onvention (1) TAHTAGLIONE, ANDREW JOHN — P.O. Box 5,S. Shawnee. PA 183.56 — Psychology — Dean ' s List (4). Mock Convention (1). Zeta Beta Tan (2-4). Fiisbee Club (1-3). Fencing Club (1-4) TllACAHD. THOMAS W . Ill — 2412 Cherokee l)i Montgonuix, AL:)6111 — European llistor THOMAS, DA ID H)LD — 320 W 77th St,. New York, NY 10024 — Polities THOMPSON. JAMES CLAY — 510 Cl.iv Ave,. Fr.mlort. KY 40601 — English THORNTON, JON.ATIIAN LEE — 413 Bainblewood Rd.. Forest. VA 24.551 — Politics — Till Eta Sigma (L. ODK ( p-3). Phi Beta Kappa (4). I ' l Sigma Alpha (4). Nation.d F ' ootball Found.ition ll.ill oT Fame Scholar Athlete i4i. Academic All American District 3 (41. Football (1-4). KA (1-4). Glee Cinb |3). img Turn Phi (2). B.i,seball (1) TOLLESON. ROBERT IIENHY. JB —31 ..itlm,iod A e . Atkinl.i, ( lA .iO.ilKJ - Business A.lmunstiation Ac.niii u Best Tiodn.ls Found.itio.i llonois .Sihol.iislnn M.mioi Itolhl ' , De.lns List (2-4). ODK I |i Wlios Wli.i 111 Anienean I ' niv,-, silirs .ii„l ( ,,ll,u,s ., I S, rii.M C:hiss Vice Plesidrnl, SIn.l, iil ( ondn.l ( ..iiniolh (1,4). Phi Delt.i Thrl.i hcsmer SAIi Ir.-.iMiic, ., I T ' .mcN- Dicss Ch.iiiiu.iii iHi Sln.l.iit K. ' cnulmcnl Coiiiiiultrc . li 1 I l; Disc |,.,i,A ill. ;i„;g lllll, I ' ll, Ad s.,l,.srii.iN i2 ' Tnsliiii.iii h.- I ' lesld.-nl (1) TOHHi:HT, ( LIAIT T C , 111 611 Tclia.cuond 1)1 Oprhk.l, 1.,!6S01 — TBAIM ' .H, MARK 2,i7 I Irglil.in.l Ave . DeM.n TA 1V):).!3 - English TRAMMKl.L. llAIU ' Eli BllYAN — .3(174 Chev Ch.ise. Houston. T 77019 Business Admiiiisti.itioii — De.nis List. K.ippa Alpha (1-4), Moek Conv.Mitlon (ll. MD Supeid.mce (1.4). Wl.l H Disc Jockey (3.4) TREAT UOBEBT EDWIN. JR — RED 1 Bo 1030. M.uKliester Center ' T 052,55 — Phvsics ircKLH | MES (JARRE ' IT- 3722 Locke l.mr llousloii. T 77027 — Business .lininisli.ilion ,Accoiinting— Dean ' .s List (2.3). .iiMl Soccer (1-4). Co-Captain (3.4). Kappa Al]ili. (1-4) TIKLEY. GREGORY EDWARD — 1412 I ' otom.ie, Houston, TX 77057 — Anu ' ruau lllstoiv TURNER, ERIC R, — I.3(i5 Baycliff Dr., Vngun.i Beach, VA 23454 — European History — Foolli,ill (1,2), Phi Kappa Psi (1-4), Dorm Counselor (4) TURNER. WILLIAM M , 111 — 900 Houston Park, Selma. AL. 36701 — Eeonomies Tl RRELL. DOUGLAS WOLFE — 26 Ilobart Gap Bd,, Short Hills. NJ 07078 — American llistorv — Zeta Beta Tan — (1-4). Cross Countrv (4). Track (3,4). APO (4) ' AIL, PAUL JAMES — 68 M.ush.ill St . Apt 2, Bi.ioklme. MA 02146 — Romance L.iiig,i.ig. |-,.isl Asian Studies AN SON PETER ERIC — 14 Boutoii Rd , lloxd ILirbor. NY 11743 — Econonncs — Dc.ms List, X ' .irsitv Soccer Captain (4). Sigma Chi. lIoekiA Club VESPER, JAMES EDWARD, JB —.5801 Hearthstone Lane, Brentwood. TN 37027 — Business Administration Account ing — Crew ( liib president (3,4). Student Hecruitment (4). Swimming Team (I). Phi Kappa Psi (1-4) II ' .NNEAI ' . ROBER ' T ALLEN — 9005 L.iS.ille BKd . Canada II842M4 — Economies ROOMAN. ROBERT P . |R — 1223 W (i7 Ten Kansas Citv , MO 64113 — Philosophv Eiighsli WALKER. TIMOTHY DOUC;L.AS — 12 Seabi W illiamsville. NY 14221 — European lliston Gcrman W.ATERBUBY. MVPTllKW JUDE — ISOl Pass-A-Gnllc Way, St, Petersburg Beach, EL 33706 — Geologv — Phi Eta Sigma (2), Phi Bet.i Kappa (4), Dean ' s List, Honor Roll (1-4), Marcellus H. Stow Scholar.ship (2), Lena T. Stevens Scholarship (3), George C. Marshall ROTC Award (4), ROTC (1-4), ROTC; Cadet Battalion Commander (4), RE, Lee Research Scholar (3), „mM« ,. Sr, ' ii,ri4) U l ' ,A EB, KEN ' IN WAYNE — Rl, 3, Box .57 Fi. Martinsbnrg. A ' 2.5401 — Chemistrv — BOTC Scholarship (3,4). Who ' s Who Among College Students (4). F ' oolball (1-4), Indoor Outdoor Tr.ick (2-4), ROTC Rangers (1-4! Miiio.it Student Association (1-4), Secunlv I In. I T ' .uiev Dress (3,4). Stml.iil l ' ..vilion i3,4), I ' lii K.ippa Psi |2 W llTTi:, HOHl ' .BT S , JR. — 2704 S, ictii Tills,! OK 74114 — Politicil Science WIITTT.FORI), .MARK IIUNTINC TON — ()()7 Maid Marian Hill. Slienvood Forest. .MD 211405 - Cheinistrv — Dean ' s List (1.3.4). Honor Roll I ' !, I). RE, Lee Research Scholar (1-41, AED (3,4), IhsloiMii (4), JV Lacrosse (1,2), East U- Lacrosse ( lull ,;. Gliy l-icrosse Club captain (4i. Sup. iiLiiice (3,4), Moek Conventimi 1 1). liiuti Turn Vlu il,2i WHTTEMAN. HUSSI ' .Ll. U , 111 --,306 Woods l(d , Gliiisidc, I ' A 190:i8 — Business Adi.ii.ustia i;ishi{()(:k, michael wayne — lu, i isoo J ' i ' ioili Rd.. Ottaw.i. IL 61.350 — Tm II. ll Politics — De.ni ' s List. Honor Roll. 1 1-4). I ' l Simn.i Alph.i (.3,4), Independent Union (1-3). Film Soii.ti lit). Mock Convention 1 1). Reeves Center 1 141. T eiiciiig Team l2-4 co-c.iplain 4), Intramnrals (1-4) WILHELMSEN, R A . JB —71 Ciesicnt. 192-42(:. Flushing. NY ll:i(i5 — Art WILLCO.X. EDGAR LLOYD — 1,502 Cherokee Rd , Florence, SC 29,501 — Historv W ll.SON ROBEBT E,, JB — Rt. % Box 179, M.iiliiisliiug, WA ' 2,5401 — Computer Science — Xiisiu I ' ootb.ill (1-4). Assistant Head Dorm I isi lor (4). Dorm Counselor (3). Varsity Track i:ii. Fellowship ol Christian Athletes (1-4) WILTSE. JOHN THOMAS — 46 W.dnnt St.. N.wnigton, CT 06111 Public Policy — Gaines Siholar 1 1-41. BOTC Scholarship (2-4). Phi Eta Sigma ,L. Pi Sigma Miiha (3). ODK (41. Superior BOTC Soph., mow ( .iilel (21. Natioii.ll Delense Tr.iusport.ilioii Assni KOTC Medal i41, BO ' TC 1 1-41. compai. ll i.iuder i4i. Inter- V.usitx Christian Fellowship ill!. College Bepilbllc.m (1,2), Kmg T,un I ' lii il,2i, Mcoliol ami Health Awareness Comimtlee (2-41. Mock Coinention (1). Alpha Phi Omega (3.4). vice president (4) W INGEBT. GRAYSON PAIGE — 226 Glen ille Bd . Hanover. PA 17.331 — Business Adimiusti-ation — Phi Eta Sigma (1). Bet.i G.imm.i Sigma (4). Phi Beta Kappa(4). Honor Boll ill). College Republican (1-4), W L Art Show (2-41, Faculty Executive Committee (4) WOODHAM, DA 11) IIULON, JR —9.34 Hainick Dr. N W . Atlanta. GA 30327 — English YANCY. JOEL SCOIT — 216 Wood Dmk Bd.. ( :olunibia. SC 29223 — Business , ilniiriistration . ccoimtiiig — Kappa Sigm.i il-4). Food M.inager (2), WLUR (1-4), Noting Regul.itions Board (2-41 vice chairman (4) YANEZ, ADAM RAMON — 1410 Ciates .Ave., Norfolk. ' A 2,3.507 — Business Admimstialion Accoimtnig YATES. WILLIAM CLERON — 2(S70 O.ikton Glen Dr , leiina. A 22180 — Journ.ilisni Y0UNC;MAN, PAUL. ALAN — 35 Curicwood Circle. Rochester. NY 1461S — Business Administration — Dean ' s List. Football il-4i. BOTC Sili..l.iisliip (2-41 norm Counselor i3). ssist.iiit 11. Mil Di.ini Couiis.l.H- (4). Cli.urm.m M.nliiil Ti.liiA I i.iiiiiiilire ! Mcollol aiiil Health Aw.iniiiss ( :,iiiiiiiill.. ' , 1 ODK (4). Kappa Alpha (1-41 ZANATSKY. MARK A, — BD, 2, Dilloiivalc, OH 43917 — Sociologv — Dean ' s List (4), Mock Convention (1), Golf Team (1-4), Sigma Phi Epsilon (2-4) Calyx Staff AROUND CAMPUS: Lance Rae EN ' ENTS THROUGH THE YEAR: Caroline Boone, Julie Sheppard (Copy Writer) SPORTS: Copeland Kapp, Ted Cover, Ross Singletary (?), Roger Reynolds SENIORS; Christian Blessey, Roger Reynolds, Lance Rae, Chris Bieck, Kelly Putney UNDERCLASSMEN: Stephanie DeMonra, Kelley Hughes, Lisa Moody, Katie Hardwick, Wendy ' olford ADMIN., FACULTY, STAFF: Elizabeth Cummins, Courtney Harpold, Abb Jones, Stephanie Coleman, Lucy Anderson, Barbra Byington ORGANIZATIONS: Fletcher Roberts, Amy Balfour, Laurie Mattson FIL TERNITIES: Mike Carroll, Christian Blessey, Brett Mason ADS: Hank Greenberg (Business Manager), Taylor Williams, Brad Gottssegen PHOTOGRAPHERS: Perry Hayes (PSH), Matt Horridge (MJH), Allison Palko, Kramer Litvak CO ER ARTWORK: Lucy Anderson After looking tlirough the 1987 Calyx, hopefully you have considered it to be a thorough recall of the 1986-1987 school year. Much time and hard work has been put into this book by staff members and it is greatly appreciated. The following people deserve special thanks for their help in the production of this book: Roger Reynolds my Co-Editor, Hank Greenberg Business Manager, Charlie Garrison our Hunter Publishing Company Representative, Pat Hinely (VVPH) for taking the senior pictures and for contributing many other photos along with Scott Ferrell (SJF), all those who wrote the sports copy, Andre Studios, Perry Hayes for his extra time spent in the dark room, and Carol Calkins for typing the dreaded senior inde.x and for all her help throughout the year. Also we would like to thank our benefactors for their generous support. Enjoy your 1987 Calyx. E. Christian Blessey Co-Editor