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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1988 volume:

s THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WASHiiMQTON LEE UNIVERSITY LtXINGTCN, VA. 24 -50 JL rk V ' i % IP I h A ■y ti ' i ' s THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VA. 24450 The Calyx Washington and Lee University 1988 Contents Perspectives The Year in Review 4 16 Sports Seniors 68 104 Underclassmen 152 Faculty Organizations Fraternities 190 214 248 Advertisennents 290 — ■■■   -- -1 ii -n— iBia iMaWMMlHI I Hpi ' 11 fciS 1 wm ' m w fm - t x - -- 5? «r w 1 H- ' : ' -; ' ■. ■ -. ' ■$. ' r m i mm % --V V ' y, i - ' «ir ' ' : ' f ' %Z 111 ' ' ■? ■ - ' •-to ' , .- :s , ' IV- ' Wi i. .V.v ' ... L. . .V A . H ' ■H v : i4 Ai ' iV. ' j : - f-i X: [ 4 V:«- ir. ' ♦ ' ' , ' : - ?i The Year in Review ' .; ' ? -f ' fi iiaii. -SySf ' ' 1988: A Busy Year of A 239-year tradition ends, fraternity rush is altered, a new dorm is completed, W L improves national status, FD causes a ruckus and the mock convention caps off a banner year. The 1987-88 school year at Washington and Lee was a year of fervent activity, as numerous changes took place both externally and internally on the W L campus. The completion of Gaines Residence Hall created not only an additional place for W L undergraduates and law students to live, but with its eventual completion in Dec- ember, a new building comprising both the old and new in its architectural design quickly found its place within the W L community. On a more personal level, the third class of coeds arrived in Lexington in September, result- ing in the all-male senior class ' being outnumbe- red by the coed classes for the first time in W L history. However, with the full integration of women into W L activities, the transition pro- gressed fairly smoothly. Fraternity rush was rescheduled in September from two weeks to only one this year, the result being cries of protest from fraternity members and freshmen males alike, both arguing that neither could make informed choices as to pledg- ing from only bnef contact with one another. Causing further student protest, the W L fac- ulty voted in February to take the Interfratemity Council out of the rush scheduling process, giv- ing the Student Affairs Committee the authority to set up the rush calender for the 1 988-89 school year. IFC President Mark Farley said a deferred pledgeship, beginning dunng winter term, was almost certain to be included in next year ' s cal- endar. In November. W L received two honors. USA Today chose W L as the 23rd choosiest college in the nation. Colleges were ranked ac- cording to the percentage of applicants accepted for the 1986-87 school year. U.S. News and World Report chose W L as the 25th best liberal MOCK EMOCRATIC fllCO arts college in the nation. The rating of colleges j in this report was based on a survey of college presidents across the nation. Fancy Dress was at a controversial all-time high in March with the Minority Students Association voicing strong opposition to the ball ' s theme. The Reconciliation Ball of 1865. The MSA eventually staged a boycott in regards I to what it considered the celebration of a period ' ■ in which blacks were oppressed. The Student Activities Board said the theme was chosen as a celebration of the Civil War period ' s influence upon the tradition of W L. adding that the Fancy Dress Ball is a social event, not a politi- cal one. Just two weeks later, the 1988 Mock Demo- 1 18 The Yeari Jteview fi Change and Growth cratic Convention was held. The event has been called the most realistic and accurate of all the mock political events held at the nation ' s col leges. Holding fast to what many consider a re markable track record, delegates spent two chaotic days convening before nominating Mas- sachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis as the next Democratic nominee for president on the second roll call vote. Tennessee Senator Albert Gore was quickly nominated vice president. As spnng term approached, the hectic pace slowed a bit as students, especially graduating seniors, spent sunny afternoons at Goshen and late nights at The Palms. Thus, in June of 1988 the last all-male class graduated from Washington and Lee University, ending a 239-year tradition of all-male status. i i r- ' fC- r -V ' 1 Opp. top: The banner announcing The Reconciliation Ball hangs outside Doremus Gym. Opp. bottom left: Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young gives the keynote address at the 1988 Mock Democratic Convention. Opp. bottom right: An excited crowd cheers on The Generals in the Homecoming football game. Top left: Sophomore Mike Meers an- xiously awaits another rush date. Top right: The Covington High School Band marches in the Mock Convention Parade. Bottom right: Sophomore QB Philip Sampson consults with Coach Fallon during the Homecoming game. Tlie ear in Review 19 Enrollment Hits New High Freshmen push total to 1,543 Members of the Class of 1 99 1 started off their freshmen year at Washington and Lee with a week-long onentation program in September. As upperclassmen remember all too well, the week was a myriad of lengthy assemblies in Lee Chapel, informative speeches and a series of meetings designed to acquaint freshmen with the Honor System. W L experienced a noticeable population in- crease among the incoming freshman class in 1987. The freshmen class had 432 students en- rolled at the beginning of the year, which made the it the largest class at W L in 1987, 12 per- cent larger than the returning sophomore class, which had 386. Although the junior class had in- creased in size more than the other classes at 20 percent, it still trailed slightly with 384 students, and the last all-male class of seniors was the smallest class, with only 341 students. The 1987-88 enrollment at W L represented 46 states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. ter- ritones of Guam and the Virgin Islands and 14 other countries. In an October 29th issue of The Ring-turn Phi, Frank Parsons, Assistant to the President, said that no further enrollment increases were expec- ted in the near future for W L. English ?xo{- Topleft: Freshmen Simone S. and Stephanie Shank get acquainted at the Big Sister Little Sister Dinner. Above: Upperclassmen and freshmen socialize at the annual orientation week barbeque Bottom middle: The afternoon sun sets on Graham-Lees Dorm . 20 IVlatiiinlatioii f -M ' Tf Left: Upperclassmen get adjusted following their move into Gaines Hall. Below: One of W L ' s 24 exchange students joins in experiencing Dining Hall cuisine. Bottom right: Security guard Steve Tomlinson orients a parking violator to the W L parking fine. jssor Sidney Coulling, who first began teaching it W L in 1956, said the increase in enrollment .vas a trade-off for what he said was now a Tiore diverse faculty and expanded curriculum. Various activities were held throughout the eek to familiarize freshmen with student life at iVashington and Lee and unite them with their ellow classmates. The Alumni Association barbeque was one of several special events offered this year to fresh- Tien. The September 1 7th issue of The Ring-turn hi quoted Dean Ken Ruscio as saying that the larbeque deserved special mention because it ' s he one... activity that the freshmen can come ogether as a class in something other than the )lacement tests. 1987 marked the first year that upperclass vomen organized activities for the freshmen ■oeds for each of the three nights that freshmen men attended open houses at the fraternities. The Big Sister Little Sister dinner and meeting held Thursday night provided the opportunity for all W L women to meet. The program ' s success insured that it will be included in future orienta- tion week programs. Matriculation this year followed the same format as in the past, but included a Student Ac- tivities Fair on Friday. Sophomore Mary Alice McMorrow organized the program so that students would have the chance to learn more about the activities offered at Washington and Lee apart from the chaotic rush of the matricula- tion line. The fair also gave the freshmen a final event to attend while the upperclassmen mat- riculated. Matriculation 21 Getting the Bid in ' 87 Rush l '  .X7 may be renienibcrcd as the car- uppcrckissiiK ' n |oked, ' I ' ou ' sc had a v ,cek Id de- cide - Now Choose ' For the nieiiibers ol the Class ol 1441 . houever. the joke became more of a reahty with the accelerated rush schedule Wide-eyed freshmen arrived in Lexington on Sunday. September6. and by the end of the tirsi week of classes, many had registered for and attended nine open houses, participated in eight rush dates, and received bids for fraternity mem- bership. The women of the third coeducational class at Washington and Lee were also invited to participate in the rush activities. As Dean ol Students Lewis G. John noted, the women would not be eligible to affiliate with a frat- ernity . but would certainly have the same op- portunity as the young men to learn a great deal about the fraternity system and its contribution to the life of the campus. As a result of the shortened rush schedule, the no contact rule was expanded and revised this year to include freshmen women. The new rule slated. From the arrival of a freshman, male or female, in Lexington until after Rush Date 8. there shall be no contact by chapter members with the treshman except at times and places stipulated in the Rush Calendar. Many fresh- men joined the upperclassmen in opposition to this regulation. As freshman Billy Hirschman put It. It ' s hard for us to get to know the houses or s hat the guys are like, so we end up going by v hat we ' ve heard. Upperclassmen suggested that the time factor, in addition to the rule, en- couraged rumors and dirty rushing. The fresh- men coeds also voiced their discontent w ith the rule. Freshman Laura Dodge said. Theoretic- ally, the No-Contact justly and equally applies to both men and women, yet I have difficulty fin- ding acceptable reasons for not allowing any contact between freshmen women and up- perclassmen . the women may say something sub|ecti e to a fellow freshman, but since Rush occurs the first two weeks of school, how well could the freshmen know each other anyway ' . ' Several fraternities were punished for violat- ions of rush regulations by the Judicial Board of the Inter-Fratemity Council, The majority of the rush offenses were alcohol-related, or were the result of excessive noise. In order to eliminate some of the problems that were encountered dur- ing rush this year, the IFC established two man- datory seminar programs to educate the fresh- men who pledged a fraternity. One seminar focused on alcohol aw areness and the other dealt more specifically with the IFC Constitution. The September 24th issue of the Riiii; Turn Phi men- tioned the IFC ' s hope that informing the pledges of their obligations as fraternity members would cut down on the problems associated w ith rush in the future. In spite of all the apparent problems. Rush ' 87 was a success with approximately 68 percent of the freshmen pledging a fraternity. The Oct. 1 . 1987 Phi reported that Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha each received 25 pledges. Kappa ■Mpha 23, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20, Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta 17, Phi Kappa Psi 16. Pi Kappa Phi 15. Beta Theta Pi 14, Kappa Sigma ? . Sigma Chi 1 1, Chi Psi 7 and Sigma Nu 7, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon 5. andZetaBetaTau4. Delta Tau Delta was put i)n probation throughout rush due to an un- fortunate incident that occurred at a summer rush party. The Delts. however, did conduct a suc- cessful second term rush. Looking ahead to Rush 1488. there will again be some changes made in the existing rush fomiat. The first of these changes was initiated by the Washington and Lee faculty, who voted on February I. 1988, to remove the Inter- Fratemity Council from the rush scheduling pro- cess The Student Affairs Committee will now i handle all decisions regarding next Fall ' s rush ' calendar. Fraternity members were understand- ably outraged. Senior Phi Kapp President Tommy McBride expressed in a February 1 1th ' ;; editorial that he. along with the other six- teen house presidents and the members ot the IFC (have) busted (our) tails making this past 22 Hush n: year ' s Rush work, and wc have been slapped in the face by the fucuhy ' s decision. According to the predictions of IFC President Mark Farley, Rush under the SAC will probably take place ne xt September over a two week period. Farley said, Rush next year will be a little bit longer with more opportunities for the freshmen to get to know the upperclassmen. In addition, it has been suggested that freshmen in- itially delay their formal pledgeship until the be- ginning of second semester. Under this prop- osal, freshmen who received bids would part- icipate in their prospective fraternities as social members until their eight to ten week pledgeship commenced in January. It has also been sugges- ted that eligibility for pledgeship be contingent upon a mandatorv GP.A requirement. Opp. page right: Freshman Chris Boone learns what it means to tear. Above left: KA ' s round up the next group of freshmen for an open house. Above right: Pi Phi seniors Marc Gordon, Lester Coe, and Brad Shaw smile for the camera. Left: Betas celebrate a new pledge class their way. Below right: Registration for Open Houses in the Gilliam-Davis Quad. Opp. page left: Southern gentlemen Bill Leitner, Wright Ledbetter, and Floyd Murray Buck Wiley flash a grin to attract potential Phi Delts. Rush KT 23 Half-time Win for W L ! ! ! W L Undergraduate is Crowned Homecoming Queen Homecoming 1987 was mixed with many wins and losses for W L as warm temperatures and sunny skies made the day ideal for ail out- door events. Concerts, receptions, games and parties made the weekend complete for students, alumni, and guests. The football game against the Maryville Scots was tough and close. The Generals dominated in the first half; freshman Carter Quayle started the scormg with a field goal m the first quarter. Sophomore quarterback Philip Sampson passed to senior tailback Chris Coftland for the games tlrst touchdown. At the end of the first half, the Generals led by 17-3. The Scots made a comeback and continued scoring in the second half. Sampson felt the game went the way a lot did in the season. We had a good chance to win but didn ' t come up with the right plays, offensively or defensively, It was a disappointing loss at a score of 24-14, A win for Washington and Lee did come at half-time as junior Catherine Christian was crowned Homecoming Queen. Catherine, from Chapel Hill, N C , represented the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was escorted by their pres- ident Reese Lanier. A member of the first class of women at W L, Catherine made history as the first student selected as queen. She stated, I was very surprised and also tlattered. As traditionally done, the announcement was made by Chemistry Professor Keith Shillington and followed by a kiss. The first runner-up was Kappa Sigma ' s representative Shannon Bos; the 2 I i lomccomiii : second runner-up was Sigma Phi Epsihni ' s re- presentative Mary Austin Dardon. The men ' s cross country team narrowly defea- ted Catholic University, 28-27. Washington and Lee ' s top placing runners were co-captain Scott Rippeon, Bill Clark. Larry Pilkey, and co- captain Rick Norris. The women ' s cross country team travelled to a state meet in Newport News; Anne Geary was the team ' s top runner. The women ' s soccer team played Randolph- Macon - Ashland and lost 5-0. Despite three ictories the week before, the men ' s soccer team was defeated by Messiah College The men ' s tennis team sponsored an In- vitational Tournament competing against David- son College, James Madison University, and Ohio Wesleyan University. Bobby Matthews and David McLeod won first rank doubles, John Morris won fifth rank singles. 0pp. page top: The crowd enjoys the homecoming game . 0pp. bottom: An alumnus snaps some photos. Left and below: Homecoming Queen Catherine Christian and escort Reese Lanier rehsh her victory. Lower left: Harris Hotchkiss socializes with Sheldon Clark and his Father. Lower right: Catch that pass! Homecoming 25 One Thing Leads to Another The Fixx concert is a sold out success although the Student Activities Board loses $10,000 during the Homecoming event. The Homecoming football game proved not to be the only loss for W L during Homecoming weekend as the Student Activities Board, which sponsored the Friday night concert featunng The Fixx, reported a financial loss on the event although the event was sold out in advance. After a warmup set from Dreams So Real, The Fixx, headed by lead singer Cy Cumin, per- formed several of their hits such as Saved by Zero and One Thing Leads to Another. in a October 15th issue of The Rtn -tum Phi. SAB Treasurer Chris Moore said the SAB lost $10, (XX) on the concert. Although many people blamed the loss on the concert due to the absence of beer sales, Moore said that beer sales only comprised $500 in revenue in the past. SAB Chairman Sean Coyle said that lack of beer sales probably had some effect on the turnout, especi- ally among seniors. We were unable to obtain a beer license from the Virginia ABC for the concert, as was typical Top right: Fi band member captnates the crowd. Center: Senior Reese Lanier looks on enviously as Professor Keith Shillington gives Catherine Christian the kiss. Bottom left: Quarterback Philip Sampson charges through the Scots line. Bottom right: Professor Keith Shillington announces the Queen. 2( Hoiiwcomin« for concerts the rest of the year, Coyle later added. Among other Homecoming related activities, visiting alumni were at W L for the fall meeting of the Alumni Board of Directors. A special reunion was held for the 5-Star Gen- erals, W L alumni who graduated at least t ift years ago. Two other alumni-related con- ferences were held during the weekend — one for all alumni chapter presidents and another tor the alumni involved in the Housing Corporation for the Renaissance of the fraternity houses. Saturday morning was kicked off by a concert in Lee Chapel featuring The Washington and Lee Glee Club, University Chorus and Southern Comfort. The Alumni Office sponsored an Octo- berfest luncheon before the football game, and a reception at the Alumni House following the game. The luncheon featured the live entertain- ment of The Tim Caldwell Band, which played an assortment of Dixieland jazz. B L fcW|Uj||| ij Hy i pi Vr HH r MI Kr V y|BM BB St W- 3 1 m «H S.J 1..,,..:,.. Opp. top: Fixx Lead smger Cy Cumin w igs out. Center: Cy Cumm takes a break after wiggin ' out. Bottom left: Catherine Christian eagerly awaits The Kiss. Bottom right: The Generals offense provides an effective block for the QB. Homecoming 27 Parents ' Weekend a Huge Success Open houses and luncheons outline active and busy weekend The last weekend of October Washington and Lee students welcomed their families to Lexin- gton for Parents ' Weekend. The weekend ' s activities began Fnday morn- ing with open houses in the Journalism and Lan- guage Labs and tou rs of the University Library, Moms House and Reeves Center. Mary Coul- ling, author of The Lee Girls, was available to her readers in the Bookstore for booksigning. Later that evening the W L Music Ensemble, Glee Club, University Chorus and Southern Comfort entertained a crowded Lee Chapel with a special Parents ' Weekend concert. President John D. Wilson hosted a reception in the Letitia Pate Evans Dining Hall following the concert for interested parents and students. Saturday morning open houses were again held in the Military Science Department, the Music Department and the Financial Aid Office. An informative careers program and a parents seminar were held in Lee Chapel to update par- ents on student life at Washington and Lee. Following these programs. President Wilson presented a report to parents on the state of the University. The President optimistically predic- ted that Gaines Wilson ' s Folly Residence Hall would be completed by Chnstmas and men- tioned projects for a new theatre and Commerce School computer center. Parents were particularly impres.sed by the re- port of the highest mid-term grades since 1973 and the U.S. News and World Report ' s ranking of Washington and Lee in the top twenty-tlve national liberal arts colleges. In the survey, col- lege presidents were asked to rank the nation ' s liberal arts colleges. After the President ' s speech, an elaborate spread at the luncheon offered by Evans Dining vV - Hall gave the visiting parents a taste of the Uni- versity ' s food services. Most of the afternoon was sf)ent cheenng on the Washington and Lee Generals as they took on the Bridgewater College Eagles in an exciting football match. Despite the encouragement of a crowd numbenng over 4,000, and a first quarter score by freshman Carl Gilbert, the Generals suffered a disappointing 21-7 de feat. That evening, a final open house for freshmen and their parents was given by President and Mrs. Wilson at the Lee House. The weekend came to a successful close with the University Theatre ' s presentation of Antov Chekov ' s 4-act play, The Three Sisters. The three major char- acters were portrayed by junior drama major Delia Ford, and freshmen Tait North and Gena Woolner. After spending an enjoyable weekend with their children, parents and students said their final goodbyes on Sunday, thus ending yet an- other successful parents ' weekend at Wash- ington and Lee. 2« Pan-nts VC eekeiul T I ii?irl S . Above: Parents and students socia- lize during the Military Science open house. Left: Construction workers continue to make progress on the gatehouse of Gaines Resid- ence Hail. Below: The sun s ets upon Gaines Hall as seen from below the gatehouse. 0pp. top left: Dean Atkms. Prof. McAhren and senior Mike Suttlc hold a questions and answers period for parents in Newcomb Hail. 0pp. top right: Prof. Craun, Dean Ruscio and law student David Nave hold a questions and answers period for parents in Payne Hall. 0pp. bottom: Parents ' weekend experienced a rare occurrence — good weather all weekend. Parents ' Weekend 29 Right: Ronald Brown. Lester Coe, Brad Shaw, Bill Londrey . Rick Claw son and Marc Gordon enjoy the holiday season. Below: A SPE and his date enjoy the Christmas parly Bottom right: Junior Peter Freeman enjoys a Coke and a smile with a friend from one of the airls ' schools. X-mas Weekend: A Finals Panacea Holiday festivities relieve tensions Washington and Lee students alle iated the Lexington winter doldrums and the pressures of impending final exams in December during Christmas Weekend, which was held between the Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks. Dumptruck. the Feelies and Tommy Keene. three bands new to many W L students but cited by tolling Stone magazine as current popular college groups, were all featured in a concert sponsored by the SAB. Though concert turnout v as low the students that attended enjoyed the performances and were surprised more students did not attend. Sean Coyle and David Grove. SAB chairman and operation ' s manager, expressed concern tor the low ticket sales and turnout. M) -ina. Vi t ' t ' keiid As usual, fraternities threw Christmas parties ranging from black tie and semi-formal banquets and champagne brunches to house decorating parties. Many students enjoyed the events re- volving around Christmas weekend before the onset of fall term exams. Over Christmas break Southern Comfoii members performed at the Greenbriar resort in White Sulpher Springs, West Virginia. The trip has become an annual tradition for the singing group and Greenbriar guests alike. As one Southern Comfort member recalled, many guests return each year to see us perform... We have a lot of people buy us drinks. The revelry of December carried over into winter term as many student groups organized social events and road trips to breathe life into the first bleak weeks of the term. Trident, the W L women ' s organization, organized a Wm- ter Slosh party for undergraduate women and their guests. The party at Zollman ' s pavilion featured entertainment by the Eccentrics. The event had a successful turnout and provided a rare opportunity for women to ask dates. Many fraternities ignored the cold tempera- tures for Bahamas and Jungle parties. Road trips to Georgetown and other schools provided a welcomed diversion for many W L students. Skiing and ice skating at the Homestead and Wintergreen enabled students to take advantage of the snow and cold weather, while fulfilling P.E. graduation requirements. Top left: Bill Londrey and John Unger partake in Pi Phi Christmas activities. Top right: Members of the W L Chorus enjoy celebrations at the Greenbriar resort in West Virginia. Above: Even Santa cele- brates with Sean Driscoll and his date. X-inas Weekend 31 ODK Taps 24 Initiates Founder ' s Day com- memorates Robert E. Lee ' s birthday and re- cognizes current student leaders in a Lee Chapel celebration. Washington and Lee University celebrated the 1 17th annual observance of Founder ' s Day on Tuesday January 19. 1988, in Lee Chapel, Fol- lowing the death of University President Robert E. Lee, the board of trustees of Washington Col- lege established Lee ' s birthday, January 19, as a special day of remembrance. Also recognized at W L on this date is the founding in 1914 of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity which acknowledges superior leader- ship achievements in various aspects of campus life. President John D. Wilson officiated at this year ' s ceremony. Twenty-four students and three honorary initiates were tapped during the Founder ' s Day convocation. The three honorary initiates were John W. Elrod. Stewart Morris, and G. David Low. ' 78. Dean of the College John W. Llrod i btained his bachelor ' s degree from Presbyterian Col- lege, and his master ' s and doctorate from Col- umbia University. Elrod came to Washington and Lee University in 1984 from Iowa State Uni- versity where his outstanding academic back- ground included chairman of the philosophy de- partment- Stewart Morris has directed his busine career to the management of the subsidiary cor panics of Stewart Tile, a network of 1. 2( offices and agencies. Morris and his wife Joel donated a substantial gift to the university whi( made possible the restoration of the Mon House. W L ' s guest house and semini reception center. NASA astronaut G. David Low received B.S. degree in physics-engineering from WiS in 1978. and advanced degrees from Cornell a Stanford. In 1985, Low successfully complet a one-year training program which qualified h as a mission specialist for future Space Shut lliiihtcrews. ■i ' l Foiiiulers ' Day 0pp. page top: The festivities begin. 0pp. bottom left: The sun sets on the Lee Chapel clock. 0pp. bottom right: ODK Honorar ' initiates are recognized. Top: JetT Kelsey and Laura Hoopes consult ODK arraignments with Coach Dick Miller. Above: Festivities continue. Left: The ceremony ends. Founders ' Dav 33 Mardi Parti!!! Students head to Mardi Gras for break Winter break was special in 1988 because, tor the first time since 1985. it fell on the week of Mardi Gras. So along with the more usual des- tmations of Cancun, the Rockies, the Caribbean and Florida, students this year took to the air- ways and highways in quest of the wdrld-fanious annual celebration in New Orleans. Mardi Gras, also known as Fat Tuesdas . is ihc last Tuesday preceeding the religious obser- vance of Lent. The celebration of Mardi Gras ac- tually begins two weeks before Fat Tuesday, however, with numerous parades sponsored by New Orleans area social and civic groups called A. ( ' ii( ' .v. On Ihc Saturday evening prior to Mardi Gras Endymion. one of the newer krewes, is held This year it featured such celebrities as l)oll Parton, singer Smokey Robinson and actress Heather Locklear of Dynasn. Following a hectic day of revelry on Sunday, Bacchus, another of the newer krewes sponso- red by the younger social clubs of New Orleans. IS held. This year television star Alan Thickc served as 1988 King of Bacchus, riding the lead float to start the parade. Monday, the day before Mardi Gras, is alw as s a day of rest. Monday evening, however, the 34 Winter Break merrymaking once again started with one of the original four krewes of Mardi Gras, the Krewe of Proteus, of which W L junior Anne Geary had the distinction of being chosen reigning queen. The other original krewes of Mardi Gras are the krewes of Comus, Momus and Rex, which is held on Mardi Gras day. Rex, King of Carnival, is preceeded only b the Krewe of Zulu on Mardi Gras day. Zulu is sponsored by one of the predominantK black so- cial clubs of New Orleans. Many traditions have carried th rough thi years of Mardi Gras celebrations. Besides thi numerous marching bands and floats, froni which items such as beads, plastic drinkinji cups, doubloons, bamboo spears, tomahawk and coconuts are tossed to bystanders, anothe memorable aspect of a few krewes was the grou| of men walking along the parade routes twirlin, tall, flaming torches, called flamheaiix. Firs introduced by the Krewe of Comus in 18.57 the flambeaux carried kerosene torches whil dancing lo the rhythms of Mardi Gras. On the night of Mardi Gras. following a full day of festivities, the two groups representing the Courts of Rex and Comus held a huge mas- querade ball, thus ending the Mardi Gras fes- tivities at midnight. Of course, not every W L student spent his or her winter break in The Crescent City. Man journeyed home while others, such as W L ' s swim team, spent break in competition with Georgetown University. However, those luck enough to briefly escape W L ' s bone-chilling February temperatures headed either to the mountains of the Northeast or West to go snow - skiing, or South for some fun in the sun. Popular warm-weather destinations included Cancun. the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands and the Florida Keys. Regardless of the destination, there was plenty of sunshine, snorkeling. partying and fun to be had by all. 0pp. top: W L students partake in Mardi Gras festivities following the parade of Bacchus. 0pp. bottom: W L women enjoy meeting strangers on Bourbon St. Top left: A member of the Krewe of Rex greets parade-goers on Mardi Gras day. Below: The waves roll in on the beaches of Cancun Bottom left: Mardi Gras revelry continues. Bottom right: This group of students find that Panama Jack hats are very popular in Cancun. .= ' ?-- - -:■ ■ Winter Break 35 Bands Battle for Jerry ' s Kids Superdance 1988. Washington and Lee ' s 10th annual fundraiser for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, was held on Saturday, February 6. Although participation was down from last year, the event successfully raised close to $25 .000 for ■■Jerry ' s Kids ' . W L seniors Chuck Husting. Greg Knapp, and Mike Herrin chaired the 100 member Committee. The 15-hour Dance began at 1 1 a.m. on Satur- day, and continued until I a.m. the following morning. A new and successful attraction this year was the afternoon ■■Battle of the Bands contest. The event received the support of five bands including W L ' s own Green Eggs and Ham. The Small Republic, and The Suspects. Two local bands Red, Black, and Blue, and the Convertibles completed the contest line-up. The event attracted an enthusiastic crowd of students and community members who showed up to cheer on their favonte band and to lend a hand in W L ' s tight against MD. Green Eggs and Ham won the battle, followed in succession by Small Republic, and The Convertibles. Co-chairman Chuck Husting called the event ' ■a tremendous success - one that the committee will definitely emphasize in the future. A dance contest was held during the band competition and fantastic Opp. left: Co-chair Gregg Kiiupp looks uinuscd as he wipes chocolate pie Irom his face. Opp. top: Juniors Tony DcMartino and Debi Hurtt take a breather. Opp. bottort} right: First place winners Green Eggs and Ham excite the predominantly Phi Delt crowd. Top left: Superdance chairmen Mike Herrin, Chuck Husting and Greg Knapp crowd around faculty sponsor Fon- tanne Bostic. Below: Phi Delt freshmen are part iif the Pepsi Generation ' prizes were awarded to various dancers and campus organizations for raising pledges. Prizes ranged from weekends at the Greenbriar to ski passes at the Homestead. Entertainment for the evening was provided by IBM and the Waxing Poetics. Both bands are pR)minent in the college circuit and kept the dan- cers moving as the final hours of Superdance ' 8X approached. The pie throwing festivities have al- ways been a highlight of the evening activities - and this year was no exception. IFC president Mark Farley caught a pie in the face from ex- uberant Phi Kapp president Tommy McBride and Co-chairman Greg Knapp had the op- portunity to enjoy a similar pleasure. Overall. Superdance 88 was a success. The only complaint from the committee was that stu- dent participation was down from last year. This contributed to the decrease in the amount that was raised for the MDA. Faculty sponsor Fon- tanne Bostic looked at the outcome more opti- mistically, pointing out that anything we raise is something... every bit helps - if we give $10 out of $25. that ' s $10 the association didn ' t have initiallv! Supenlaiice 37 Fancy Dress ' 88 Fails to be a Reconciliation for All Reconciliation Ball is marred by the Minority Students Association ' s boycott over what it calls racist theme Oh what a year it was for Fancy Dress. Since the origin of our little get-together in 1907, Fancy Dress has rarely looked as good or felt as bad. For the Reconciliation Ball of 1865, the gym was again brightly transformed into another world while the decorations and music took our breaths away. Unfortunately though, it was not the sights and sounds that received lop billing this year. Calling the Reconciliation Ball of 1 865 an in- sult to us all, the Minority Student Association boycotted Fancy Dress, calling Washington and Lee the most racist school in the nation. The commotion attracted the attention of the Virginia Associated Press, The Roanoke Times and WorUI News, state television stations and USA Todax. 38 Famy Dress By Friday night, however, the outcries had quieted and more than 3,000 people packed into the Warner Center for one of the best Fancy Dress Balls in recent memory. The festivities officially kicked off Wednes- day night in the G.H.Q. with the MTV- renowned Boneshakers and then continued through Thursday night with a triple concert of Pinocchio Nose, Drivin ' and Cryin and Love Tractor at the Student Activities Pavillion. The ball on Friday night was as wonderful as Fancy Dress Friday nights come with unbeliev- able music and decorations. Red-carpeted stairs led the way to the Warner Center entrance to the Post-Civil War past flanked by lighted trees on each side. Inside the doorway sat a buggy in front of a background of newspaper front pages and blown-up posters from the Civil War era. The Warner Center was decorated like a Southern countryside on one side and a Northern city on the other with The Glenn Miller Or- chestra sweeping the crowd off its feet from against the back wall. The wall behind the Or- chestra was covered in gray paper with a blue border and showcased the 36 state flaes from the Opp. top left: W L and Hollins students enjoy the FD carriage. Opp. top right: This year ' s FD featured painted murals. Opp. bottom: Stu- dent ' s partake in the festivities. Left: Cnstina Robinson and Laura Eggers decorate the FD car- nage for the SAB. Below: Marshall Crenshaw wows the audience with a ballad. Bottom right: Frank Kannapell, Chip Gist, and his date enjoy cocktails at the Beta House. Left: The Warner Center is trans- formed into a ballroom. Bottom right: Senior Doug Elliott strings lights along the paddle wheel Bottom left: Kappa Sigs en]oy (he Saturday afternoon cocktail party. states HI the union ui IX(i5, Dorcnius G ni was decorated like a paddle- wheel riverboat with the paddlewheel coming out of the wall b the athletic administrative offices. On the other side of the gym. Indecision and headliner Marshall Crenshaw kept the crowd dancing and hopping until the e ' enings closed at 1 a 111, At 1 a.m. t ' ireworks filled the air over the field in front of the Lewis Law School. Perhaps app- ropriately, fireworks ended what had been the most turbulent year in Fancy Dress history . The week had started with a bang and had been con- troversia l throughout the seven days leading up to Friday night ' s ball. Yet, when all was said and done, the crowds still oo-ed and ah-ed. Fancy Dress went on and as always, was a resounding success. 10 Faiuv Dress Above: Students shag to Marshall Crenshaw. Left: Michael Higginbotham adds finishing touches to the FD decorations. Right: SAB chairman Tom O ' Brien displays a copy of the Phi featuring the story about the MSA boycott of Faiicv Dress 41 Mock Convention ' 88 Chooses Dukakis Heated party platform debates, a second roll call, and a parade outlines convention Alabaniu, how do cast your delegates ' asked Mock Convention Secretary Valerie Pie- rson, setting off the first roil call vote for the l ' - M8 Mock Democratic Convention, which eventually led to Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis receiving the Democratic nom- ination for president After more than an hour ol interimnahle speeches exaggerating the fine points ol the great state of... , what WLLIR commentators and tloor reporters had projected earlier came tnie — none of the l ' 8 S Democratic presidential contenders had received the S4() votes necdcti for the nomination. Student politicians hurried to the phones and began the wheeling and dealing on the lloor to deteimine where their states would stand as the second roll call commenced. The majority of state chairmen quickly shifted support to leading contenders Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson as delegate support for Missouri Congressman Richard Gephardt quickly faltered and rumors spread that Illinois Senator Paul Simon was pre- paring to drop out of the race. As the second roll call uas taken il became obvious that the vote splits ol the states w ith the larLiesi delcualioiis would ha c a sii;nilicanl im- 0pp. center: The 1988 Mock Dciiiocralic Convention Parade begins! 0pp. bottom left: Laura Dodge clieers amidst the open- ing festivities. Top left: Junior Mehssa Thrasher does the huhi on the Puerto Rico tloat. Below left: Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young gives the i eynote address prior to the first roil call. Below right: The West Virginia float, complete with moonshine and a backdrop decorated with kleenex and chicken wire, features Saundra Patton, Miss West Virginia 1987. Bottom right: The first place float, representing the stale of Kentucky, featured a bluegrass band. EMOCRA1 ONYEILTI pact on the outcome. Amidst much sign waving and shouts of Cuomo! Cuomo! reverberating around the Warner Center, New York Chainnan Don Thayer presented a speech to the convention on the many qualifications of the GOV- ERNOR which made him the man for The White House. Thayer ' s speech took a surprising twist as it came to a close, and his delegation flipped their Cuomo in 88 signs to reveal Dukakis in 88 scribbled on the back. The inn- ovative support of the nation ' s second largest de- legation for Massachusetts Governor Michael S. Dukakis ensured his eventual nomination by the 1988 Mock Democratic Convention. Foreighty years, Washington and Lee ' s Mock Convention has established a reputation as the most prestigious and accurate student-run con- vention — and I988 ' s Mock Democratic Con- vention appeared to be no exception. Amidst a larger-than-usual field of candidates and a mock convention date that was moved up earlier in the year than in the past, W L students rallied even harder, researching state political trends throughout the countrv and contactini: Convention 43 state Democratic Party chairmen to overcome these two additional obstacles in detemiining the ' 88 Democratic Party nominee Essentially every student at W L was somehow involved in the convention, whether it was as state chaimian, committee member or de- legate. W L ' s unmatched tradition ot accuracy has resulted from correct predictions by the con- vention in 1. out of 18 attempts. The Wash- minion Post has recognized the student body ' s preoccupation with accuracy by noting that the two-day political extravaganza (is) known for its raucous realism - right down to beefy security guards, demonstrations, and vote trading With the political research completed, stu- dent-delegates abandoned classrooms Thursda and gathered at Lexington High School ' s Brubaker Field to construct elaborate parade floats representing each of the states and 44 Mock (] ni t ' lition mm Opp. top: Junior Beth Freund addre- sses the convention. Opp. bottom: A ' backstage view of the podium asLt. Gov. Douglas Wilder presents his speech. Left: The Rev. Jesse Jactcson spoke in front of Lee Chapel ast spring to kick of Mock Conven- tion Below right: State delegates congregate on the floor of Warner Center. Bottom: Paul Simon sup- porters take a break from convention activities. territories ended in the con enlion. The combin- ation of sunny skies, convention excitement and creativity induced by the consumption of various beverages made for some very interesting floats and a good start to the long weekend. Parade-goers Friday morning were transpor- ted to Kansas ' s Emerald City with Dorothy and Toto, asked to vote Donny Osmond for Pres- ident with the Utahns, thrown Mardi Gras beads from the Louisiana float and asked to sing along with Bon Jovi as the New Jersey garbage truck float passed by. First prizes for the best float went to Kent- ucky, home of slow whiskey, fast women, and beautiful horses, which featured a bluegrass band. Second went to the Mississippi delega- tion, whose float was a rickety, weather-beaten Mock (]oii ciili()ii 45 shack, coniplcto with a cotton liold surrounding It. and third phice was awarded to North Car- ohna. whose float had the Democratic can- didates dressed in basketball gear and fighting to shoot the hoop, The opening session of the ' SS Consention began on Friday, March 25. at 1 pni. in the Warner Center. The Mock Convention coni- memorative Jim Beam bourbon wa.s put to good use dunng the eight opening speeches that fol lowed a country-western rendition of the Nat tonal Anthem by Miss Virginia of 14K(i. At Friday evening ' s second session, the mock convention ' s pennanent tri-chairmen were offi- cially elected and former Virginia Governor Charles S. Robb and Arkansas Governoi William Clinton both addressed the convention Steering Committee member Paul Miles fol lowed by introducing a chaotic platform debate that quickly degenerated into screaming matches between ma|orit and minority positions. Maine Chairman Clare Kaye bravely dodged debris hurled at her from detractors of her women ' s rights position, and California Co-chairman I Ross Singlelary fended off an attack on his gay rights stance launched in the strong accent of j Kentucky Chaimian John Roach, further flavo- [ red by a touching allegory of Little Johnny and I the Fourth-grade Teacher . As the effects of a i long day and too many drinks became obvious the chaimien took charge and decided to adjourn the session until Saturday morning. In spite of his reserved demeanor on the floor of the convention. Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton revealed a different side to his per- sonality to partygoers at Zollman ' s Pavilion Fri- day night, as he performed a sax solo with the band and danced onstage wit h a bu.xom coed, Saturday morning Atlanta Mayor Andrew Younc delivered the Keynote Address. After- 4( ' ) Mock ( ' .oiivfiilion Opp. top: The roll call begins ' 0pp. top right: Ohio Chairiiian Tom O ' Brien addresses the convention. Opp. left: New York delegates rally tor Cuomo as Gephardt ' s Missouri sup- porters look on. Opp. center: The Geo- rgia float, complete with antebellum mansion and peaches, travels the parade roiiie. Below left: The Texas de- .ites warn conventioneers not to Mess with Texas! Below right: An- other chairman addresses the conven- tion. Bottom right: The Minnesota Vikmes travel on. Dukakis secured the Democratic nomination tor President on the second ballot, nominations were taken from the floor for ' Vice-President. Several prominent political figures received con- sideration including singer Julio Iglesias, Con- vention Secretary Valerie Pierson. and W L ' s own esteemed history professor. Jefferson Davis Futch. Futch gave Tennessee Senator Albert Gore a serious run for the money, but Gore ul- timately received the 840 votes necessary for the nomination. The three-day convention came to a close Sat- urday night with a well-deserved final bash at the Pavillion featuring the Spongetones. thus ending a successful convention. Mock (lonvention 47 W L Thespians Have an Act -ive Year Washington and Lee ' s Drama Department en- |oyed a suceessful season with lots of new stu- dent interest, student support, and exceptional performances. The department opened its season m the Fail with the Parents Weekend presenta- tion of Anton Chekov ' s 4-act play. The Three Sisters . Professor Al Gordon, head of the W L Fine Arts Department, directed the production. Monica Burke. Greg Lunstord, Delia Ford, Gena Woolner. and Tait North played the lead- ing roles. The two-man production of Mass Appeal took place in a rather unusual setting. Father Nolo. Lexington ' s Catholic priest, and senior Frank King performed the play in St. Patrick ' s Catholic Church. The work was directed by Associate Professor of Design and Playwriting Thomas Ziegler. Mass Appeal served as Frank King ' s senior acting thesis. The drama majors chose to perform the ex- istentialist play Six Characters in Search of an Author as their mid- winter production. Thomas Ziegler the resident playwright adapted the play for the company. Each of the students in the Advanced Direct- ing class directed a one act play. Junior Delia Ford chose to direct Sam Sheperd ' s drama Sui- cide in B Flat and junior Monica Burke chose David Maniet ' s comedy The Frog Prince . Both students selected the works of modem, cur- rently popular playwnghts for their projects. Dunng the spring the company introduced dance into drama with their performance of L ' Histoir e du Soldat . In addition, the total theatre class presented The Wake of Jamey Fos- ter a Southern play directed by Joseph Mar- tinez. The Drama Department accredits a great deal of its success this year to the significant contri- butions of Gary Humiston. the Technical Direc- tor. Pamela Gates, the Public Relations Coor- dinator, and junior drama major Drew Plait. Piatt ' s work on effects and lighting was excep- tional as were Ms. Gates ' new graphic designs on the posters and playbills 48 Drama 0pp. top left: Wendy Wolturd [xiuscs in re- hearsal. 0pp. bottom right: A toast is made. Above: The cast pauses as a direction is given. Top left: Lee Fleming and Dana Bolden puts the cuffs on. Top right: Mike 131 xon courts his true love in rehearsal. Left: Wendy Wolford and Lee Fleming ' ■project to the audience Urania 49 Iran-Contra Visits W L Abrams and Deaver speak on the Reagan administration Again this ear Cmitact presented to the Washington and Lee community a series ol speakers on such diverse topics as the recent Iran-Contra scandal and the experiences ol a Vietnam POW. Richard J. Joseph, who served on the detense and space delegation to the nuclear and space talks with the Soviet L ' nion in (ieneva, was the first of five speakers sponsored by the group this year Joseph IS the technical advisor to and a mem- ber ol the Strategic Detense Initiative (SDI) Or- ganization ot the Department ot Detense. Joseph joined the SDI organization ' s Directed Energy Otfice in 1986 and coordinated a large and com- prehensive study defining requirements tor a Strategic Defense System. Renowned author Thomas Wolte, Richmond native and a 1951 graduate of Washington and Lee. addressed a large crowd gathered at Lvans Dining Hall on January 28. Wolte. the celebrated author of the best-sell- ing novel. The Bonfire iif the Vmulies. spoke to the group when he visited W L as member ot the Board of Trustees. Vanities is Wolfe ' s el- eventh book and his first novel, which follows a long list of successes including The Rii;ht Stiifl. which won the American Book Award lor gen- eral non-tiction. Colonel John A. Dramesi USAF. one of the United States most highly decorated military men and Vietnam POW returnee, spoke to the W L community on leadership Dramesi was shot down on Apnl 2. 1967 and captured by the North Vietnamese while working as Air Liaison Officer in southeast Asia. After an unsuccessful individual escape at- tempt, he lead the only organized POW escape of the war from Hanoi. At the time of his retire- ment in 1982. Dramesi was the most decorated officer in the Air Force, receiving the distin- guished Flying Cross, Air Force Commendation Medal. Purple Heart, and twice the Air Force Cri ss lor valor in combat Elliot Abrams, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-Ameincan Affairs, visited the W L cam- pus on May 12. A Harvard University graduate, Abrams became Assistant Secretary of State in 1981 . where he supervised the United States par- ticipation in the United Nations system. Abrams was named to his current position in 1983, and is the author of numerous essays and book reviews. Michael K. Deaver. former assistant to the President of the United States and deputy chief of staff at the White House, wrapped up the Con- tact lecture senes with a speech to the University on May 19 on the successes and tailures of the Ronald Reagan administration. Deaver began his associations with Reagan in the early 1960s while Reagan was governor of California. Deaver served in the White House from 1981 to 1985, when he resigned to establish his own public relations and lobbying firm. 50 Contact 0pp. far left: Elliott Abrams. Assistant Secretary of State, spoke during the spring. Opp. right: Mike Deaver, t ' omier White House staff member, spoke on the Reagan administration. Left: Author and W L graduate Tom Wolfe spoke during Winter Term. Below left: Max Weinberg, drummer of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, spoke in the fall. Below right: Dr. Mervyn Silverman, 1960 W L graduate and president of the American Foundation for AIDS research, spoke on Public Health Policy on AIDS m the fall Contact 51 Spring Term: A Time of Rest and Relaxation Spring Term got off to a rather slow start in I4,S,S due to eold. rainy weather that hampered outdiHir activities for the first half of the tenn. However, as time passed, sunny skies prevaied , to help create yet another ineniorable 6-week j, term. Although the majority of W L students spent ' time soaking up the sun ' s rays on the lawn of the j Colonnade or tubing through the rapids atj Goshen, many students took advantage of ' W L ' s Study Abroad Program and spent the ' term in England, France. Gemiany and Spain, studying the respective languages and cultures (and of course the night life!) of these nations. Popular Spring Tenn courses included any- thing taught by Prof. J.D. Futch in the history department. Interplanetary Geology with Prof. Kozak (there were so many students in the class that Prof. Kozak taught via microphone). Mas- terpieces of Spanish Literature (there were 90 students enrolled in Prof. Garrett ' s class) and ot course, the ever-so-popular Total Theater course offered by the Drama department to interested thespians and lay-persons alike. : I .Spiiii : W Opp. lop: Goshen days are always plentiful during Spring Term Opp. bottom left: Sophomore Brandon Canaday enjoys studymg and tanning along the Colonnade. Left: Outi Maenpaa and Makiki Fukuis picnic at Goshen Pass. Below: Students relax on the lawn. Bottom right: Freshmen co-eds attempt to study under the noonday sun. w :M is . ' 1 mmw iP ! ,ama [ft mm t % ■ - fl l ' «S% - ' ' T rj j xESPisni , ._ Field trips were also popular during the term as professors loaded up vans and cars in search of charted destinations. Much of the geology de- partment journeyed to the West to study the Grand Canyon, history classes went to visit a Shinto Buddhist shrine near Washington. DC, and the Geomorphology class went cave spe- lunking near Harrisonburg. Block parties gained sudden popularity during the term as off-campus student houses opened their backyards to thirsty, festive W L students. The parties gave students a different perspective, due to the wider diversity of the crowds, which was a change from the run-of-the mill fraternity parties. In all, it was a restful, relaxing term, with Goshen days and nights at The Palms. 7 i. ' . -A- ' i Cj ' ■. ' ■ ' Term 53 Alumni Week Alumni Reunite for Festivities Over 600 alumni returned to the Washington and Lee campus the weekend ol May ?-7 to par- ticipate in their class reunions and activities planned for Alumni Weekend 1 988. Philippe Labro, ' 58. kicked off the weekend with a speech at the Opening Reunion Assembly. Labro is the distinguished author of L ' Enuluinl Hlraiiiicr {The Forcii n Sliuh ' iil). his best-selling novel based on his experiences at W L. iTiday offered a series of panel discussions featuring returning alumni on such topics as ' Is There Life After a Liberal Arts Education ' and ■ ' Dual Career Couples; The Challenges to Marri- age and Family Life. Peter Abitante. ' 78. Dir eclor of Infomiation for the American Football Conference of the NFL. presented a speech on his career as an NFL replay official. Members ot Kathekon, the Student Alumni Association, gave tours of the many recently renovated and completed buildings on campus President John D Wilson addressed the alumni during the Alumni Reunion Assembly in Lee Chapel following class photographs Satur- day morning. The University Glee Club enter- tained the group after the classes of ' 38 and ' 63 presented their gifts to the University and the Alumni Association recognized distinguished alumni. In order to attract eminent scholars and speakers to the W L campus, the Class of 1963 made a eenerous donation to the Unnersitv of ■■-,-, .vmin 1 $250,000. In addition to the annual Varsity Water Polo Team versus Alumni game, certain members of the class of ' 58 challenged the Varsity Women ' s Tennis Team and then lost all singles and dou- bles matches played. The newly-formed eight member women ' s singing group. Jubilee, made their formal debut at the Gaines Hall Gatehouse Saturday afternoon. The Rusty Nichols Dixieland Jazz Band pro- vided entertainment for the returning weekend visitors in the General Headquarters Cockpit m the University Center. Meanwhile, members of the Class of 1938 were busy with their own cel- ebration as they enjoyed a 1930 ' s style banquet in Doremus Gym. Opp. left: George Austen (W L ' 63) laughs at old fraternity antics. Across top: Members of the Class of ' 63 reminisce and relive their college days at W L. Center and Above right: PiKA ' s and alums enjoy crawfish and other Cajun treats while listening to a band on Red Square. Above: Beta alums escape the heat and admire the Beta house decor. Alumni Weekend 55 4, -. f - - N. ft Road The annual Trip to Foxfield horse races are a spring success  4 56 Foxfielrf l( was another ' ■hlurry day in Ihc country. Saturday. April 30 at the annual running of the Foxfield Races in Charlottesville. Virginia. Washington and Lee students flocked across Alfon mountain to join the other spectators and students from the surrounding women ' s col- leges. Hampden-Sydney. and the University of Virginia. The event traditionally revolves around tailgate parties, visiting old friends, mak- ing new acquaintances, and maybe even watch- ing a few races. . .and this year was no exception! As usual, Foxfield revelers ate fried chicken, had one too many drinks, and waited for hours in the long lines outside the port-o-lets. The weather was beautiful for the races unlike last year ' s muddy conditions. Even if the events of the day were a little blurry. most people will remember Foxfield ' 88 as the perfect kick-off for Spring Temi. Opp- top: The crowds patiently await the start o the races. 0pp. left: And they ' re ofT!!! Above: Students wisely use the racing program to decide oti a bet. Left: W L students join m the testiMties. Foxfield 57 Spring term is for Confetti ' s! Second annual spring fiesta is sponsored by Trident The second annual Conlcttrs spring ucok- end hosted by Trident was held May 20-22 The weekend opened with a banquet at the Ramada Inn tor the women of Washington and Lee. Elizabeth Morgan, Assistant Professor of English, spoke to the group about her experi- ences as an educator both at Washington and Lee and at St. Catherine ' s School in Richmond. Vir- ginia, Morgan, whose first book is currently being published, delighted the group with the reading of a special selection of her poems. Fol- lowing the speech. Southern Comfort and Jubi- lee provided the evening ' s entertainment with a variety of songs. Saturday, decorating began early at the [)ell behind the library tor that night ' s party. By late afternoon, the weekend ' s participants had gath- ered at Zollman ' s Pavilion to enjoy Derryherry and Alagia. The weather was beautiful and the partygoers visited with friends, drank too many alternate beveraces from the back of Alexa Sal man ' s car. and finally headed home to get ready for the evening ' s activities. Saturday evening ' s party this year w as held at The Dell on Washington and Lee ' s campus. Trident opted to bnng back the use of the site, which had been utilized in the past for similar social events. The positive response received about the location will hopefully encourage other groups to take advantage of this party spot. William and Mary ' s N ' est-ce Pas started playing at 10 p.m. and only stopped playing when they were shut down by security at 2;30a.m. Later in the evening. W L senior Tommy McBride en- tertained the crowd vMth a irtuoso performance on lead guitar. Tommy and Mamie kept the party I going by making sure no one ' s cup was everi more than half empty as revelers stomped on the | newly constructed, green dance floor all night. I Sunday afternoon, those brave enough to ven- ture out after Saturday evening ' s party enjoyed a catered brunch at the Liberty Hall Ruins. Mrs. Betsy Smith provided a delicious assortment of food that was quickly devoured by several hun- gry couples. Overall, the weekend was a big suc- cess and plans are already underway to make Confetti ' s ' 89 even bigger and better! ,58 Confetti ' s iiMM (im r Opp. r i ; Elizabeth Morgan of the English Dept. addreses a group of co-eds at the Trident banquet. Top: W L females engage in merrymaking festivities. Left: Senior Tommy McBnde brietly joins N ' est-ce Pas on guitar. Above: The Saturday afternoon crowd enjoys the bands at Zollman ' s pavillion. Confetti ' s 59 Senior Class Holds Final Blow-out Twelve hour celebration kicks off graduation week Senior Party 88 served as the final blowout celebration for the Class of 88. The 1 2-hour cel- ebration, held at the country home of a Phi Delt senior, was filled with sunshine, music, tubing in the nearby nver, and massive amounts of beer consumption. (Thirty-eight kegs provided liquid nourishment for what appeared to be an incred- ibly high turnout of seniors.) Two bands provided musical entertainment for the large crowd — the Convertibles and Inde- cision. Underclassmen were also in full attend- ance throughout the afternoon Canoeing, rafting, hacky-sacknig and frisbce- throwmg were all plentiful throughout the after- noon, and a fireworks celebration wrapped up the evening ' s festivities around 2 a in 0pp. top: Guy Fulweiler, Bill Leaner. Richard Brock. Bill Payne and Harry Murphy rock to the Convertibles. 0pp. left: Many .students picnicked and relaxed during the beautiful afternoon. Left: Many more students drank beer. Top left: Tommy McBridc. Jordan Josey and Brad Gottsegen hacky sack. Top right: Caroline Boone celebrates with John Gammage. Above: Seniiirs soak up sun on intertubes during the Senior Party. Senior Party 61 A Parting Blessing Seniors reflect on the past years at W L Baccalaureate services were held in Evans Dining Hall on the first morning of June. The brief ceremony began with a faculty procession followed by the graduates, all in cap and gown. University Chaplam Louis Hodges opened the services with a prayer and blessing for the gradu- ates and their families. Members of the Uni- versity Glee Club pertbmed a beautiful rendition of Belbel ' s Ave Mana. French journalist and fomier W L student Philippe Labro spoke of world concerns, drugs and the balance of terror to headline Baccalaure- ate service. Labro. who spoke with a niesnieri ing French accent, addressed the standing room only crowd of.graduates in Letitia Pate Evans Dining Hall. The service, which was provided as a parting blessing for the graduates prior to their leaving the world of academia. was presented to the crowd the dav before graduation. Haccalaiireate The Class of ' 88 Ends June 2. I ' fsJS murkcd llic end ol .in era, as th last originally all-nialc class graduated tVoi Washington and Lee. As the 339 graduates made the final stroll a( ross the Colonnade as W L undergraduate: proud parents, friends and family members alili loined in the paparazzi of photograph taking. Mathematics major Greg Russell of Pomon. New York, was named valedictorian of the Cla; of ' 88 with a cumulative GPA exceeding a 4.( Dean Nuckols, a chemistry major from Rod ville. Va. was named salutatorian. Student Body President Brad Root receive the Frank J. Gilliam Memorial Award for mo valued contribution to the Washington and L( community. Head dorm counselor Jay Gorkn ski received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Me allion, which is awarded to the student, who, a cording to the faculty, excels in high ideals ' living and generous service to others. Three honorary degrees were awarded durii A 239-Year Tradition community. Head dorm counselor Jay Gorlow- ski received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Med- allion, which is awarded to the student, who. ac- cording to the faculty, excels in high ideals of living and generous service to others. Three honorary degrees were awarded durmg the graduation ceremonies — concert pianist and composer Leon Bates received a Doctor of Fme Arts, fomier W L student and leading French loumalist writer Philippe C. Labro, author of The Foreign Student, a novel recalling Labro ' s two years at W L, received a Doctor of Letters, and financeer Paul F. Miller, Jr received a Doc- tor of Laws. Graduation 65 •:-.- fevtX ' ' .. ' ■- • ' -.-.■• .r ;il ■ ' • ' ; ' ■-■ ' ' ■!«■ ' ■ ' :1 -V. ' ' 0 ' - ' ' L; ' -. . w ' .- ' - ■ ' : ' T :;? Football Makes Transition Goierals Experience Woes of Rehuilding Offense The 1 )S7 crsion nt the Washington and Lcc loDtball iL ' ani cnlcred the season without sonic key oltcnsi L ' pcrtornicrs troni the ear hetore. Lost to graduation were the Generals ' all-World running hack in Ke in Weaver and the team ' s quarterback and leader in Jon Thornton Also picking up their diplomas were the vMde receiv- ing corps of Randy Brown and Bobby Wilson. The Generals would have to play some unprovcn talent on the offensive side of the football W L did, however, pick up a proven talent when the NCAA awarded Hugh Finkelstein, a I ' -Wfi graduate, another year of eligibility. Fin- kelstein had lost a season to injury during his un- dcrgr,iduate career, but. atfer taking a year oil, he was now attending W L law school, lorlu- nately for the Generals, head coach Garv lalloii had recaptured one ol his team ' s best receiversol tw(i seasons ago, Lnlortunately . W L opened the schedule with one of the best teams in Division III foot- hall The Generals traveled to l-morv . Va,, to t.ikc on the Emory and Henry Wasps It w,is ,i trip ' L never should have taken, ,is the Wasps steamrolled the Generals 42-14. L H would outgain W L in total offense f 8X-2(). ' , with quarterback Gary Collier doing most of the d.im- age throwing for i 70 yards and two touchdow ns The Generals did have two bright spots in Fin kelslein (4 catches for 66 yards) and sophomore quarterback Phil Sampson (II of 2. lor 144 yards and 2 touchdowns). They were two players who would shine even more in the weeks to come . Regrouping after the E H disaster, the Gene- rals returned to the friendly confines of Wilson Field and scored a hard-fought 17-10 win over the Centre College Colonels. Sampson was bril- liant, completing L of 22 passes for 166 yards. He hooked up with Finkelstein for a . I -yard touchdown in the first quarter and set up the game-winning score in the fourth period when he alluded a strong defensive rush and hit Fin- kelstein on a . 7-yard pass to give W L the ball on Centre ' s two. Senior tailback Chris Coftland ( 2 1 carries for 79 yards) cashed in the points, and the Generals had their first victory of the season. The defense also stood strong when it counted most. With first and goal at the W L six, the Colonels were stopped cold on their next four plays, with junior defensive end Hughes Melton and senior comerback Jeff Harwood sacking the quarterback on fourth down. 70 l ' .H.tl)al the seven-point triumph and left Fallon shai ing his head in disbehei. W L ' s Homecoming game against the Mary- vilie College Scots was one that also left the ten- year head coach in a state of bewilderment. Fallon watched his team open up a 1 7-3 lead on a three-yard Tl) pass from Sampson to senior tight end Gar Prebor on the first play of the fourth quarter. Then Fallon looked on as his defense collapsed, allowing three consecutive Maryville touchdowns, one of which was set up by a fumbled kickoff return by Gilbert, and the Gene- rals lost 24-19. Finkelstein did most of the work offensively, pulling in eight passes for 104 yards. The Tigers of Hampden-Sydney College were waiting on their home field for the Generals the following week, and W L did not receive a hos- pitable welcome. H-S crushed W L .3.S-7. rack- ing up 490 yards of total offense. Sampson was sacked six times and threw three interceptions as the Generals offense went silent. At the University of the South seven days later, the entire team was quieted again, this time dominated by the Sewanee Tigers .38- LV The game was marred with controversy as Fallon held an intra-squad scrimmage at halftime that resulted in starting junior center Rowan Taylor breaking his leg. W L was never in the game, with the Tigers scoring the contest ' s first 21 points. The Generals were out-gained in total offense again by a huge margin. 561-1 19. and had no individual standouts. Things continued to go sour when Bridgewa- ter came to Wilson Field . W L appeared to have With a 1-1 record. W L headed to Ashland. Va. to play the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets. The game turned into a shootout, with the Generals edging past R-M 35-28. The game also turned into a showcase of the quickness and fleet feet of freshman slotback Carl Gilbert. Let ' s set the scenario: W L leads R-M 27-2 1 on the strength of three touchdown passes by Sam- pson. The defense, however, can ' t contain Ramon Smith, the talented tailback for the Yellow Jackets, and he scores his third touch- down of the game with 3:45 left in the fourth quarter. The extra point gives R-M a 28-27 advantage. Enter Gilbert. Grabbing the ensuing kickoff at the W L 18. Gilbert raced up the middle of the field, split the Macon defense, made a quick cut to the left side- line, hurdled one would-be tackier and then out- ran the entire kickoff team to the end zone. The 82-yard touchdown scamper gave the Generals Opposite page above: Sophomore QB Phil Sampson airs it out. Opposite page bottiim: Sophomore DB Robert Rimmer tries to tackle a Centre College running back. Above: First- year Law student Hugh Finkelstein makes a great TD catch. Right: Junior WR Keith Boyd looks to turn the corner against Bridgewater. turned things around, jumping out to an early 7-0 advantage on a 1 4-yard cutbaek run by Gilbert in the first quarter But the Eagles seored a loueh- di wn in each ol the next three quarters lo win 21-7 and run the Cienerals ' losing streak lo lour Sampson remained in his slump, eomplelmg only l3ol 31 passes and giving up two intereep- tions. The losing skid was made more agoni ing by the tact that Fallon w as one win shy ol becoming the winningcst football coach in W L history. The Generals lin.ilK shook the monkey off their back — and their coach ' s — notching a 2 1-7 win over the Ursinus College Bears on the road Cap- italizing on two LIrsmus turnovers. WlVL look a 14-0 haiftime lead and never looked back fhc key play was a 49-yard pass from Sampson to Finkelstein ihai set up a two-yard Coftland TD run. Fallon ' s 49ih win put him ahead of l-ee Mc- Laughlin, whose teams won 4X games Irom l9?7-h7 The Generals lelurncd home tor their tiiial regular season game against the Llni ersil ol Georgetown Hoyas. The breaks did not go W L ' s way all afternoon as the team lost 2X- 14 After establishing a 7-fi haiftime edge on a 27 yard TD catch by Finkelstein. the Generals lost their leading receiver to a broken wrisl. and ihe offense never reco ercd. ihe Georgetown offense, on the other hand, exploded lor 22 second-hall points and W L ended its season with a }t-i record. ' wl- 5 . mb Wfrii ' ■iM- f jM 1 Mb| J m i MMHi rp 2 j Smi M iT«f XV- - Fc.il. Scoreboard W L 19 Emory Henry 42 W L 17 Centre 10 W L 35 Randolph-Maton 28 W L 19 Maryville 24 W L 7 Hampden-Sydney 35 W L 13 Univ. of the Soudi 38 W L 7 Bridgewater 21 W L21 Ursinus 7 W L 14 Georgetown 28 Final Record: 3-6 Left: Senior tackle Jay Gorlowski wraps up a Georgetown Hoya in the season ' s final game. Opposite page lell: Finkel- stein grabs the ball away from two de- fenders. Opposite page right: Head coach Gary Fallon talks over some strategy with Boyd. Front Row Coach Williams. G. Prehor. H. Finkelstein. T. Donahoo. J. Harwocxl. C. Coffland. J. Gorlowski, J. I ' ackell. B. Drake. M. Oluvic. J. Roe, M. Fernandez, Head Coach Fallon: Second Row: Coach McKeon. B. Crahilt, M. Magoline. D. Surface. J. Phillips. E. Skinner. C. Jerussi. C. Clement. K. Boyd. R. Taylor. T. Onoratn, T. Waskiewicz, Coach Aldridge: Third Row Coach O ' Connell, C. Smvthe, T. Thompson. R. Poll. D. Hudson. J. Johnson, T. Skeen, J. Kavanagh. J. Catron. H. Melton. M. Holifteld. Coach Slickley: Fourth Row Woodv. D. Radulovic. M. Pack. R. Rimmer, B. Warren, R. Crosby, P. Sampson, T. Guilliford, S. Silverman, R. Fleming, W. Burris, Coach Freeman; Filth Row Coach Jones, C. cebal, F. Sudell, M. Sikes,A. Chisholm. P. Padden. R. Christensen, C. Commander, M. DeMelfi, D. Bevill, ' Murph ' ; Sixth Row: Trainer R. Rivers. C. Gilbert. M. Badger. C. Irons. C. Quayle. C. Wight, T. Suiters, R. Robertson, A. Kell, S. Jackson. J. Ourant, K. Sohonage. Trainer K. Zuppo; Seventh Row: R. Martin, R. Katz, S. Kory, B. Miller, N. Hayes. K. Hillegass, D. Cummings, F. Finke, S. Shingler F(M tl) 73 Soccer Struggles... Afid Season Falls Short of Expec tali 0)1 s Coming otlol an impressive l4Xfi season, the Washington and Lee men ' s soceer team had a lot to hve up to. In I ' 86. the team had won a school record 1 1 games and finished first m the Old Dommion Athletic Conference. But the 1987 season had high expectations as well, with only three players lost to graduation The 1987 team centered around strengths in the midfield and forward positions. Experienced players included seniors John Coll and Chuck Lyie. juniors Jamie Urso and Johnny Sarber and sophomores Rick Silva and Patrick Brown. W L was also strong in goal with senior Chris Gareis, who owned the school record for career shutouts. Head coach Rolf Piranian, named ODAC- Coach-of-the-Year in 1986. set several goals at the beginning of the season. They were: to have a winning record, to win the ODAC title and to gain an NCAA berth. If every one of these goals was to be reached, Piranian said, everyone would have to play up to his potential. The season started slowly for the Generals as they lost their first two games. In the opener on Sept. 16, W L gave up two goals early on and never could pull it together, losing 4-1 to She- nandoah. Three days later the Generals lost again, this time 2-1 to Greensboro. The losing skid continued when W L ' s record dropped to 0-3 after a 5-1 defeat to Mary Washington in Fredericksburg. So much for a fast start. Conference play brought some confidence back to the Generals when they began action with a win over conference foe Maryville 2-1 Sophomore goaltender Jack Pringle. playing for the slumping Gareis. made nine first-half saves and Sarber and Brown each scored to lead the team to victory. W L maintained its niomenlum by reeling off two more ODAC victories. The first came against Eastern Mennonite Coll scored the winning goal and Sarber and Silva contributed one goal each as W L won 3-2. With the first half score 3- 1 , W L needed only superb defense to keep its winning streak alive. The much needed defense was provided by Pringle. who made eight more saves bringing his total to 26 for the season. The Generals third ODAC win didn ' t come quite as easily. It took an overtime goal by Silva to record the 1-0 win against Roanoke College. The triumph brought W L ' s conference record to 3-0, keeping them in contention for the ODAC title. The team ' s winnini; streak screeched to a sud- den halt when Messiah College, a Division II team that W L defeated in 1986, handed the Generals a 3-0 loss. The Generals had the dubious honor of being Messiah ' s 9th straight shutout victim. The .second half of the season took off on shaky ground as the squad split two games. In Lynchburg. W L lost its first ODAC game 4- 1 . The week wasn ' t a total loss, however, as W L bounced back with a 2-1 win over Gettysburg. Coll upped his scoring total, which tied him with Silva for the team lead, by knocking in both goals. With their overall record at 4-5. the Generals began to seriously think about a winning season. They were well on their way after shutting out neighboring rival VMI 1-0, with LyIe providing the game- winner. The .300 plateau was short- lived, however, after the Generals lost a close 1-0 game to Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Chances for a winning season were beginning to look slim as the Generals would need to win their remaining games against Hampden- Sydney. Millersville. and Averett College. Against Hampden-Sydney the Generals lost a thriller that should have been W L ' s game With W L ahead 2- 1 late in the .second half, the Tigers scored with just 30 seconds left to play in regulation time. H-S went on to score in the overtime period to pull off a 3-2 win. Still looking for a .500 season, the team faced 74 M.-n ' .s Socce • ' = ii - ' t ' M % V rf 4 Front Row: Sheldon Clark. Jack Pringle. Harry Halpert. Steve Udicious, John Coll, Chuck Lyle. David Hellher , Chris Gareis. Second Row: Trainer Dennis Thompson. Matt Sackett. Jon Symonds. Johnny Sarber. Rick Silva. Mike Drusano. Chris deMovellan. Mike Veliuona. Jamie Urso. Patrick Brown. Scott Levitt. JeffCaggiano: Third Row: Asst. Sam Obenshain. Asst. DaveMcKay, Christian F.ckman, JeffBaucum. HaywardLee, DnkeDillard. David Gilmore . Caldwell Hart . Dave MclMUghlin, Allan Crawford. Asst. Bill Holmes. Head Coach Rolf Piranian Scoreboard W L 1 Shenandoah 4 W L 1 Greensboro 2 W L W L W L 1 Mary Wash. 2 Maryville 3 E. Mennon. 5 1 2 W L 1 Roanoke W L Messiah 3 W L 1 Lynchburg 4 W L W L 2 Gettysburg 1 VMI 1 W L W L W L J. Hopkins 2 H-Sydney 5 Millersville 1 3 W L 3 Averett 1 Final record: 7-7 Division II Millersville. For the Generals the game was what many felt the best soccer the team played all year. Winning 5-0, Urso scored twice and Pringle recorded his third shutout of the season. Now 6-7, the Generals needed just one win to complete a .500 season. They got that win in the final game of the year against Averett College by scoring three unanswered goals. The final 7-7 re- cord was a small consolation when compared with the lofty goals the team set at the beginning of the year. Opp. page top: Sophomore Patrick Brown brings the ball upfield. Opp. page bottom: Junior Steve Udicious fakes out a defender. Left : Junior Johnny Sarber hustles for the ball. Men ' s Soccer 75 Women Kick Off Inaugural Season The tall of 14X7 marked the hisionc beginning 1)1 women ' s intereoiicgiate soeeeral Washington and Lee. After two years at club status, the team set Its sights on its first intereollegiate season. First-year head eoaeh Jan Hathorn had to eon- tend with a team composed of only three classes of women, whereas other schools had the advan- tage of more established programs and more par- ticipants. The Generals got oft to an excellent start when the team tied Sweet Briar 2-2 on .Sept 2(i in its first intercollegiate game. Supported by a strong defense and an enterprising oflense. sophomore Catherine Baillo scored both goals lor VV ;1. The Generals, however could not at lord to be- come complacent as their next fi c g.imes would all be on the road W L opened its ro ad trip with a 2-( loss to Randolph -Macon .Ashland iuo days later, W L was dealt a close . ' -2 loss b arch- rival Hollins .Although W VL led lor most of the game, lack of experience finall caught up wth the Generals as thev lost in the last ' Ml seconds ol plav. The inexperience factor reared its ugly head again as the Generals lost 2-1 in their next con- test to Lynchburg after leading throughout most of the game. Then on Oct h, WWL tied Randolph-Macon Women ' s Gollege 2-2. ( )nce again, the Generals had led RMWC 2-0 at one point, before allowing a late comeback. The final game ol the long road trip was a dis- couraging loss. iS-O. to e enlual conlerence champuMi Roanoke W L had |ust enough time to c.ilch its breath Hroni rou dinger day. Lucy Anderson. Mary Alice McMnrraw. Sarah Allen, Luurie Maltson. Liz Smith, Julie Messerich. Catherine Council. Cury Baber; .Second r n J oelle Jackson, Stephanie Lake, Catherine Christian, Betsy Parkins, Cathy Bixirdman. Catherine Baillo, Tracy Williams. Kate Hanley, Beth Stutz- man, Paige Kilian: Ttiird row Sarah Clark. Rachelle. ock. Amy Balfour. .AlexaSalzman. Holly Gooding. Eleanor Nelson, Courtney Simmons, Anne Large, Sherri Brown, Ashley Parsons, Head Coach Jan Hathorn before playing Randolph-NLicon Ashland again on Homecoming. Many distractions kept the Generals from playing up to their potential and Macon went on to win 5-0. Roanoke won the rematch on the Generals ' turf, beating W L 7-1 , Two days later Hollins traveled to Lexington to hand the Generals yet another heartbreaking loss, 1-0. Buoyed by the close game with Hollins and an increasing desire to win its first game, W l, poured it on against Sweet Briar in the second meeting of the two teams. Led by sophomore Sarah Allen, who scored from 20 yards out with . ' ?:40 left in the first of two fifteen-minute over- time periods. W L won its tlrst women ' s soccer game .V2 in overtime. The final two games of the regular season might very well have been an indication of what is to come for the W L women ' s soccer team. Against Lynchburg, the Generals tied I- 1 in a cold and windy game. Finally, the team brought It all together and defeated RMWC 4-0. When tournament play began for W L. the Generals, Finishing the regular season with a 2- 7-3 record, were seeded fifth out of the seven ODAC teams. In the first round, the Generals once again faced Hollins. who had beaten them in both of the two previous matches. The contest was an exciting battle. At half- time. W l, held a slim 4-3 lead. However, an inspired Hollins team, coupled with poor field conditions, was able to put it all together to hand W L a 6-4 defeat, ending the inaugural season lor the Generals with a 2-8-3 record. Left: Sophomore Mary Alice McMorrow battles with a Su ' eet Briar player for control of the ball. il eomt ' i 4 Polo Wins League Title Generals Attain Tiuo of Three Preseason Goals The Washington and Lee water polo team set three goals for its 1987 season: win the W L Fall Classic; win the Southern League title; and place in the top four at the Eastern Champion- ships. For head coach Page Remillard and his team, the attainment of these goals would repre- sent a step up to the elite ranks in Eastern water polo. In the past, the Generals have had similar aspirations, only to come up a little short. W L came out smoking, winning the Fall Classic on Sept. 18-20 at home in Cy Twombly Pool. In W L s wake were Lynchburg, Dayton and UNC-Wilmington. The team also scored its first big win of the season — a 14-9 drubbing of Army, the No. 5 team in the East. The competition was not so submissive in the following week ' s Northeast Varsity Invitational. Traveling to Brown University, the Generals faced some of the best water polo this side of the Rocky Mountains. W L lost to Bucknell 12-10 before easing past Slippery Rock and Richmond. Although the loss to Bucknell proved the Gen- erals were not the best team on the East Coast. they were the best team in the commonwealth of Virginia. In the Virginia State Championships. W L beat Lynchburg, Hampden-Sydney and Mary Washington before handing the dreaded Richmond Spiders a 18-11 defeat in the cham- pionship. The Generals were now ready for the Southern League tournament. Ah, the Southern League tournament. A three-round polo extravaganza held over three separate weekends with the winner almost assu- red of a bid to the NCAA Eastern Champion- ships. Richmond was usually the team to beat, but a new nemesis, however, had just joined the league in the team from the University of Arkansas Little Rock. Arkansas was ranked No. 1 in the league, ahead of W L. Round One of the battle between these two teams was staged on Oct. 3-4 at Cy Twombly Pool in the first round (round one and two deter- mine the team seedings for the final round) of the league championships. After rolling past Mary Washington, UNC-Wilmington. Richmond and George Washington. W L hooked up in classic with Arkansas in the final. Miitivated by a small but loud contingent of fans, the Generals fought back from a 8- 1 deficit to pull within one goal at 12-11. W L could have tied the score in the Top (it page: Junior David Dietz plays some tough defense. Above: Junior Tom Rawls de- flects a shot over the goal. Water Polo 77 waning seconds, but an official disallowed a late goal and Arkansas scored on a penalty shot to make the final score 13-11. The team avenged an earlier loss five days later at the Southeast Varsity Invitational. W L downed No. 16-ranked Bucknell 12-11 in double overtime and then played tight games with both No. 13 Navy and No. 17 lona before becoming tired and losing 15-5 and 11-5, re- spectively. The paybacks continued .seven days later in Round Two of the Arkansas W L fight as the Generals defeated Arkansas in the second round of the league championships. Sweeping through the preliminaries, W L scored an impressive 12-9 win over the Trojans in the final and raised its record to an equally impressive 20-4. After a week off. W L returned to Cy Twomhly Pool for the third and final round of the league championships. The Generals would al- most certainly face the challenge of Arkansas in this ongoing battle. W L also issued a challenge to its fans, sec- uring a decibel meter and urging the crowd to make more noise than the 1 15 decibels reached Ji; ; -. by the Minnesota Twin fans in the Metrodome during the World Series. Not surprisingly, both parties were up to the challenge. The Generals breezed past George Wash- ington and Richmond to set up Round Three with the Trojans. With the fans hitting 1 18 decibels during the action, W L beat Arkansas 10-9 to win the league title. Junior David Dietz scored six goals for the Generals in the game, and he and senior Simon Perez were chosen co-Players-of-the-Year in the league, while junior David Reavy earned all- league honors. Remillard was named Coach-of- the-Year. The Generals would have two weeks to pre- pare for the Eastern Championships on Nov. 14- 15 in their quest to place in the top four spots. No W L team had ever t ' lnished better than fifth in the Easterns. With a win in the first game, W L would assure itself of no worse than a fourth- place finish. It was not to be. W L, seeded No. 4, lo.st 15- 8 to No. 5 Bucknell in the first round, putting itself out of contention. The Generals beat Army 9-7, but then dropped their final game 8-6 to Arkansas, ending their season with a 24-6 re- cord . Above: Senior Simon Perez directs W L ' s offense. Left: Junior David Reavy cranks up a shot. Right: Head coach Page Remillard in- structs his team during a time out against Army. Opposite page: Dietz eyes the defense, looking for an open General. 78 Water Polo Front row: Tomas Perez, John McWhirter, JimDunleavy, JonSbar, David Hall: Second row Will Arvin . Adam Morgan , Shawn Copeland, David Olson, Nick Woodfield, David Dietz; Third row: Head Coach Page Remillard, Stu Sheldon, Martin BurUngame, Matt Brady. David Reavy, Simon Perez, Moose Herring, Asst. Liz McKnight Scoreboard W L Fall Classic W L24 Lynchburg 5 W L 22 Dayron 11 W L 18 UNC-WilmiriKlon 3 W L 14 Army Northeast Varsity Invitational 9 W L 10 Bucknell 12 W L 15 Slippery Rotk 5 W L 10 Richmond Virginia State Championships 7 W L 17 Lynchburg 7 W L 11 Hampden-Sydney 7 W L 14 Mary Washington 2 W L 18 Richmond 11 Southern League Tournament-Round 1 W L 23 Mary Washington 2 W L 23 UNC-Wilminglon 12 W L 13 Richmond 6 W L 12 George Washington 5 W L 9 Arkansas Little Rock Southeast Varsity Invitational 10 W L 12 Buckncll (2 OT) 11 W L 5 Navy 15 W L 5 lona 11 Southern League Tournament-Round 2 W L 15 Hampden-Sydney 3 W L 13 UNC-Wilmington 4 W L 16 Richmond 12 W L 12 George Washington 2 W L 12 Arkansas Little Rock Southern League Championships 9 W L 15 George Washington 2 W L 16 Richmond 7 W L 10 Arkansas LitUe Rock Eastern Championships 9 W L 8 Buckncll 15 W L 9 Army 7 W L 6 Arkansa Lillle R(Kk Final record: 24-6 8 V .« , . ' ' «W r- «. -W ♦• y ' ji :-s Water Polo 79 Men Continue Winning Ways Harriers Succcssfid Ao-aiii f ' or the Washington and Lcc Hintr team, winnini; has bee ■eond nature The ietories. hmv )me as eas in I9S7 as the ha L men s cross onie almost .■ er, did not in the past. The Generals had lost iwo important runners to graduation but were returning two experienced harriers, seniors Scott Rippeon and Richard Moore, who had both qualitied lor the Division 111 National Championships. Add a steadily im- proving runner in junior Bill Clark, and WWL ' s .season had a look of promise to it It didn ' t start out that wa . The Cienerals were blown away by Mary Washington on Sept, 2b. getting shutout 15-50 us W L was unable to place anyone in the top seven spots Rippeon was the team ' s top linisher with a time ol 27 I I over the li e-mile course. The (ienerals re- grouped somewhat the ne t week, splitting a tri- nieet with Norfolk State, a 41-57 vvin. and Old Dominion Athletic Conterence foe Roanoke, a 22-41 loss. Rippeon again led the Generals W L evened its record at 2-2 bv narrow l de- feating Catholic 27-2X on Oct 10 in l.evmglon Rippeon was edged out at the wire, coming in second place, with Clark grabbing third riiings were not so close the following weekenti as the Generals swept the first five places en route to routing conlcrence opponent Bridgcwater .ind I r.Hii rou Head CiHich Dick Miller. Sieve Hnrnhuckle. Rick Norris. ScotI Rippeon. John Rawe. Ijjrry Pilkey: Secoi Row Kennan Wallhal. Craig Love. Hunter Callell. dreg Casker. John Deighan. Bryan Patterson: Third nm Jol White. Dean Nuckles, John Foster. Bill Clark. Rudy Cells: fourth row Joe Geitner. Richard Moore. Terrence Fowl West Virginia Tech, Rippeon came in first wil Clark. Moore, freshman Larry Pilkey and senic Rick Noms clo.se behind. With the ODA C championships a week aw a; the Generals tangled with some eonferenc teams at home and received siniie excellent n suits, W L cruised by both Eastern Mennoni and Hampden-Sydney in raising its final seasc record to 6-2, At the ODAC championships in Bridgewaie W L was without Moore because of illness ar the team just didn ' t have enough firepower Di spite all-conference perl ' ormances from Rippec (3rd) and Clark (6th), the Generals came in thii place as a team. The NCAA D-lll South-Southeast Region Championship turned out to be a nice ending to good season for W L, Clark earned all-SoutI Southeast honors by placing 15th whi teammate Rippeon just missed out by finishir up ISth The Generals finished 8th out of I teams. I m Mfir,s(: (ioiiiitrv Women Harriers Regroup Scoreboard MEN W L50 Marv Wash[iigton 15 W :L4I Norfolk State 57 W L 4 1 Roanoke 22 W ' ScL 27 Catholic 28 W L 15 Bridgewater 49 S;L 15 West Va. lech 71 W l. 18 Lastern Mennonite 56 W L 18 Hampden-Svdnev Final Record: 6-2 WOMEN 61 W L M Mary Washington 19 W L :i7 Norfolk State 19 W L 18 Emory and Henrv 45 W L 15 West Va. Tech 50 W L 42 Eastern Mennonite 28 W L 42 l,Muhl)urg Final Record: 3-3 51 Depth was the key to the Washington and Lee women ' s cross country team in 1987. Un- fortunately, the Generals and head coach Jim Phemister were just unable to find the depth nec- essary to be totally successful, complctint; the season with a 3-3 record. The season was chock full of the mcredible m- dividual performances by Paige Cason. The freshman runner was W L ' s top finisher in every event she participated in. sending a mes- sage to the opposition that she will be a competi- tor to be dealt with in the future. In only its third season of existence, the women ' s team opened its season on the road at Mary Washington and came away with a 19-36 loss. Cason wasted no time in putting her name in the W L record books, breaking the school ' s all-course five-kilometer (3.1 miles) record by more than two minutes. Cason ' s time of 20:43 was good enough for second place in the meet, but W L ' s next highest finisher would be junior Anne Geary in seventh place (22:I4|. The road trip continued the following two weeks with similar results. The team first trav- eled to Salem. Va.. and were defeated 19-37 by Norfolk State. The next week W L competed in the Division II. Ill State Meet in Newport News. Va.. ending up fifth out of seven teams. Cason was out with a foot injury, but W L received some fine pertbrmances from Geary, and fresh- men Heather Jenkins and Pat Lopes. W L fared much better on its home course seven days later, crushing Emory and Henry 18-45 in Lexington. Ca.son was back and in fine fashion a.s she broke the schtxil ' s course record. The Gen- erals continued their home-course dominance the following weekend, evening their record at 2-2 with a shutout win over West Virginia Tech. In an Old Dominion Athletic Conference cham- pionship tuneup. W L split a tri-meet with con- ference foes Eastern Mennonite (a loss) and Lynchburg (a win). The school record would fall once again as Ca.son. with a final l(X)-meter sprint past E-M ' s Tamara Hunsberger. finished first in 23:50. Hunsberger was considered the confer- ence ' s best runner but Ca.son ' s win was tainted be- cause the race was run on the General ' s home course and Hunsberger suffered heat exhaustion. The ODAC championships at Bridgewater College pitted Hunsberger against Cason again and again Cason out-sprinted Hunsberger to the tape. Cason ' s time of 20:25 broke her own school all-course record by 18 seconds and she was named ODAC Runner-of-the-Year and all- conference. The team, however, faltered by fail- ing to beat out Lynchburg for second place as the W L took third. With the season over for the rest of the squad. Cason traveled to Christopher Newport College for the NCAA D-III South-Southeast Regional championships. The freshman ended her fabu- lous year by placing 2 1st in the 5-K race with a time of 19:38. good enough to break her school all-course record once aeain. Opposite page left: Freshman Larry Pilkey and junior Bill Clark set the pace in the first 400 meters of the race. Above: Freshman Paige Cason finishes first in yet another race. Kronl row Head Coach Jim Phemister. Stephanie Smith. Ijivel l West. I ' al lopes. I ' aij e Cas Second row : Anne Geary. Heather Jenkins. Wendy Wilson. Kim Eadie. Margaret Bind .Asst. Janice High: Women ' s Cross Country ' 61 Hoops Looks Back To Old Traditior Washingtiin and Lee head basketball eoach Verne Canfield was not pleased with the diree- tion his program was heading. Entering his 24th year at the Generals helm. Canfield had grown tired of his team losing close games and being intimidated by the opposition. Although W L was coming off a 15- 10 season, Canfield wanted the 1987-88 campaign to be a return to a tradi- tion. A tradition that included players who were aggressive on the floor and exhibited pride and dedication. But more importantly, a tradition that included four 20-win seasons, three Old Dominion Athletic Conference championships and four NCAA tournament teams from 1974 to 1982. For Canfield, the achievement of this goal would mean a change in coaching philosophy Fast tempo and three-point shots, considered a no-no the year before, were now integral parts of the Generals ' offensive scheme. Lost to gradu- ation were the shooting, rebounding and leader- ship skills of Jefferson Harralson. Returning were four seniors, one junior with playing ex- perience and a bunch ol unpro en, et extremels talented, freshmen. The different strategy and new faces made an impressive debut as the Generals won the W L Tip-Off tournament in the Warner Center on Nov. 20-21. The team pounded Wesley in the opener on Friday night, 108-71 , and then eased past the University of the South in the champion- ship game on Saturday, 86-68. Canfield. a firm believer in seniority, changed his thinking by starting freshman Ed Hart and having two other freshmen, Michael Holton and Jim Casey, see significant playing time at the guard spots. It was senior guard Steve Hancock, however, who led the Generals. Hancock, a co-captain, scored 40 points and had 10 assists for the weekend and vKas named the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. After defeating Emory in Atlanta during Thanksgiving Break, the Generals returned to Lexington to open their ODAC schedule with Hampden-Sydney on Dec. 1 . It would prove to be a pleasant homecoming. W L slipped by the Tigers 87-85 behind Hancock ' s 22 points. Greensboro was next in line and the Generals blew them out 102-90. Senior center Hamion Harden, who averaged a mere five points the year before, exploded for 25 points in that affair. The Generals than traveled to Lynchburg for their second ODAC win. a 92-64 Cakewalk over the Hornets. The 6-0 start was W L ' s best since 1976 and the team was averaging 95 points contest; 22 points more than the 73-point ave age of last season Bridgewater came into tow n for the final gar before Christmas Break, and the Eagles, led 1 ODAC superstar Ramsey Yeatts, dropped a 7 68 piece of coal in the Generals ' stocking. W S led 58-50 with 8:54 left in the game, but t Eagles ran off a 20-3 spurt to put the game aw a Coming off a 26-day hiatus from playing, t Generals looked rusty in their 82-68 victory o Buffalo State on Jan. 5. at the Warner Centi That rust quickly wore off as the squad hand won the W L Invitational with wins against Maritime (115-48) and Salisbury St. (94-8. Hart was named MVP and he, Hancock a I junior point guard Emmanuel Klump were seh ted to the all-Tournament team. In a tuneup for ODAC-rival Roanoke, W ; earned a hard-fought 76-71 win over Mount . Mary. That set the stage for the big contest ,i home against the Maroons. Before a vocifercti crowd of 1500 people, the Generals put on one f their best displays of basketball, soundly si- ding Roanoke home with a 82-72 defeat. W . won the game at the foul line, sinking 27 of 4 attempts. The surprise hero was freshman f- V2 Ba,sk.tl)al ward Chris Jacobs, who scored all 13 of his points from the stripe, missing only one. W L suddenly looked like a contender for the conference title, but this was a good year for teams in the ODAC and the Generals would have to clear three obstacles-Bridgewater, Maryville and Emory and Henry-if they wanted to ser- iously compete for the championship. E H was the first to knock W L dow n. handing the Gene- rals a 79-69 defeat on the road. The loss ended a six-game winning streak and showed that W L was possibly not quite ready to compete with the elite teams in the conference. The Generals proved this assessment wrong the following week. Klump hit some clutch free throws to help the Generals beat Eastern Men- nonite on Jan. 19. The game was also highligh- ted by Hancock becoming the University ' s 15th player to reach 1,000 career points. W L then traveled to Bridgcwater for a rematch against the then-ranked No. 4 Eagles in Division III. Can- field ' s squad was up to the challenge, this time holding on to a second-half lead and prevailing 71-67. Four players scored in double figures, with Harden doing most of the damage with 15 points. Any celebrating was shortlived, however, be- cause the Generals ran into a steamroller in their next game against Maryville. The Scots shot 54 percent from the fioor and had five players score in double figures in winning 81-78. The Gene- rals trailed by as many as 1 7 before making a late comeback, but Maryville dominated for most of the ballgame. W L upped its record to 15-3 with wins over Hampden-Sydney (away) and Lynchburg (home) the following week. Holton hit key free throws down the stretch to secure the win over the Tigers, and Hancock poured in 17 to lead W L past the Hornets. Unfortunately for the Generals, these would be the last games in the month of January. February would turn out to be one of the worst months in the history of the school. Things started ominously when the team went to AverettonFeb. 2. Inasmall, crackerbox gym with intimidating fans, the undermanned Gene- rals (two players were out with the fiu) were out- scored 19-7 in the final six minutes enroute to a 84-70 setback. But the real key to the season was the Emory and Henry game two days Opp. page top: Junior guard Emmanuel Klump drives down the lane against Eastern Men- nonite; Above: Head coach Verne Canfield employed a different offensive strategy this season; Right: Freshman forward Chris Jacobs puts up a jump hook in the ODAC playoff game at Roanoke. etball 8.3 later 111 Lexington. W L h.id a 12-point lead, fi7-55. with nine minutes remaining, but the lead disappeared in a eloud nf questionable olYieiat- ing when 9 seeond-halt fouls were called against the Generals. E H s Stan Eggleston v as unstoppable, seoring 43 points, as the Wasps outscored W L 14-5 during the last five minutes to win S9-80. As it the loss itselt wasn ' t bad en- ough. W L afterwards found itself without Us starting point guard Emmanuel Klump. After being hit with his seeond technieal foul in as many games. Klump had a few words with Can- field in his oftiee and then abruptly quit the team. Both losses left W L drowning in a sea contro- versy and frustration. The rescue team took on the fomi of seniors Harden and Hancock. In their final home games of their careers, Hancock and Harden scored career-highs of 33 and 27 points, respectiscK . in W L s ' J2-80 victory over Emory, it would turn out to be the Generals ' last bright spot of the sea- Scoreboard w . ■i. l(l,S WesloN 71 w c L S(, L. nl iho .South (is w .V.L ' .• ' _ ' Liii(ii S3 w cVLL S7 llaiii|)-,S (liK S, ) w c l. 101 ' (.llTllshoKI ' Id w X.L ' .• ' _ ' I.Muhhuii; M w X,l. (is BndgiuattM 74 w Ll. SL Biittalo St. (is w .l. 1 1, ) N ' NLiritinie 4S w c L ' 11 S.ilishui V St. SL ' w X.L 7(i Ml. Si. Marx 71 w cVLL S ' J Ro.iniiko 7L ' w . ■L (i ' ,1 K LH 7 ' ) v c -L S3 V MeniiiiniK. ' SO w .VLL 71 iii i(lm ' x alei (i7 w LT. 7S M.iiwillc ' . 1 w . L 5)1 Haiii|)-S cliiev H7 w X;L ' M L iulihiira; (i3 w el. 71) . ei(. ' tt SI w c L SI) V ]l S ) w c ' vl. ' .) ' _ ' I ' lllolN so w c LL 73 .M,ii W.ish. S(i w c L 7li Rdanokc S, ) w .VLL 7,3 K. Moiiiionite 74 Wc I. 75 i,ii ille ODAC Tournament OS VX:L SI R,,,iiHiko S3 Final Record: 16-10 W L ended its scison with five-straight losses. The Generals lost to Mary Washington. Roanoke. Eastern Mennonite and Maryviile all on the road. The final three defeats placed the team in a tie w ith Roanoke for fourth place in the conference standings. After all lic-breaker methods were exhausted. W L lost the coin- toss and the home-court advantage lor the first round of the ODAC playoffs on Feb 23 The Generals would have to play the rubber match against the Maroons on Roanoke ' s turf. To make matters worse. Roanoke had never lost a game in the ODAC tournament, winning 21 straight. W L didn ' t go down easy, losing a heartbreaker 83-81. The Generals pounded the ball inside, with Harden seoring 24 points. With 30 seconds remaining. W L trailed by two and had possession, but Holton ' s jumper with five seconds left was short and senior Lou Troseh ' s follow up from the corner hit the side of the back- board. W L finished with a 7-8 ODAC record (16 10 overall) and the team lost seven of its las eight games. Individually, Hancock was thi team ' s leading scorer; was selected first team all ODAC; was named to the National Assoeiatioi of Basketball Coaches South-Atlantic all District First Team; and finished as the school ' 12th most prolific scorer in hlst )ry with 120. career points. Below: Senior guard Steve Hancock lays one i, against Emory and Henry: Opp page lefi Freshman forward Ed Hart powers in tw points against Hampden-Sydney: Opp pag right: Jacobs experiences some tough defens from the Royals of Eastern Mennonite. | 84 Ba.sketball Front row: Ed Hart. Tie Sosnowski. Jim Casey. Emmanuel Klump. Andrew Manson. Michael Holton, Craig Kioski. Pal Gallavan; Buck row, Trainer Dennis Thompson. Asst. Tim Wolfe, Steve Hancock. Gary Schott. Del Clark, Harmon Harden. Lou Trosch. Chris Jacobs. Craig Hatfield. Asst. Scott Sprague. Coach Verne Canfield. Basketball 85 Wrestlers Have Trouble In Heavier Weight Classes If the Washington and Lee wrestling team was in charge of the NCAA rules committee, it prob- ably would have made a rule stipulating that no one over 150 lbs. would be allowed to participate in intercollegiate wrestling. The Generals ' sea- son could be summed up by saying the team simply lacked depth in most of its upper weight classes. In all fairness. W L was dealt a severe blow when starting IW-pounder and NCAA Division 111 Championship participant Richard Redfoot decided not to wrestle. The Generals did have some other quality wrestlers, however, in senior co-captain Steve Castle, a NCAA D-llI Cham- pionship participant, and senior John Lowe and junior Manoli Loupassi. The season began on Dec. 4-5 at the Lebanon Valley Tournament. The Generals finished 13th out of 20 teams with Castle coming in second at 126. W L ' s other place winners were sopho- more Lee Garlove. who was seventh at 142. and senior Kevin McNamara. who was eighth at 167. The team then had a long break until a dual meet with Western Maryland on Jan. 9 in Lexin- gton. The Generals lost 28-20. after taking a lead by winning the first four weight classes. Castle. Lowe (134) and Garlove were the Generals early winners with Loupassi ( 190) obtaining the only other W L win. At the Lebanon Valley Dual-Meet Invitational a week later, the Generals made a good showing . grabbing fourth place out of 10 teams. W L beat host Lebanon Valley 30- 1 2 before losing to Lycoming 42-3 in the semifinals and then Kings. 2S-17. McNamara scored a pin and Garlove a decision in the victory over Lebanon Valley The Generals played gracious hosts in the W L Invitational on Jan. 23. W L grabbed second place out of eight teams, with Castle winning the championship at 118. Other W L place winners were Lowe (3rd at 134), Garlove ( 3rd at 1 42 ). junior Mark Robertson ( 2nd at 1 67 ) and Loupassi (3rd at 190). McNamara missed the competition with the chicken pox. The following week ' s opposition was much tougher as the Generals dropped three of the four dual matches. W L first lost to D-I Virginia Tech 27-14 after building a 12-5 lead after the lower weight classes. The team then went to Longwood. Va.. and shut out Ferrum 59-0 with three wrestlers sconng pins. Things were not so easy later in the competition w ith W L losing to Virginia State. 31-14. and Norfolk State. 24-18. McNamara returned in tine form, winning all three of his matches, and Robertson, who is re- covering from a knee injury suffered last year, also went undefeated for the week. On Feb. 3 in a rematch against Virginia State, the Generals had built a 24-15 lead with three forfeit wins and victories by McNamara and Robertson. But it was the heavy weight classes falling again as two pins in the last two matches gave Virginia State a 27-24 victory. Three days later, the Generals beat Gallaudet 45-10 but then lost to host Washington and Jefferson 38-9. Against W J. the lower weight classes es- tablished a 9-0 lead but the Generals were shut out the rest of the way. After a disappointing 36-8 loss to Longwood on Feb. 10. the team ended its season on a posi- tive note, posting two wins in its final two mat- ches. W L slipped past Fumian 30-23 before manhandling host Davidson 38-13. wrapping up the vear with a 5-9 record. However, for certain individuals-namely Castle. Lowe, Garlove, McNamara and Loupassi-the season wasn ' t quite over yet. These five grapplers would com- pete in the NCAA Eastern Regional in New York City with a chance at qualifying for the D-III National Championships. But for the first time in recent years. W L did not qualify any wrestlers for the NCAA tourna- ment. Castle came the closest, going 2-2 in his four matches and claiming an alternate spot for the competition. Loupassi was W L ' s second- best finisher, grabbing fifth place while also going 2-2. Above: Junior Manoli Loupassi seems to have gained control of his 190-lb. match against Western Maryland: Left; Senior John Lowt gets ready to take his opponent down. All wrestling photos by WPH. K() Wrestlinc Front row: AnneAilken, Tammi Seymour, Paula Owsley, Debbie Hurtl: Second row Robert Fuller, Rich Weinstein. LeeGarlove, Steve Castle, Kevin McNamara, Virtce Allen. Tom Bullotta, Jeff Rogers; Third row : Jonah Click, David Betzold, John Bagwell, Mark Moore, Richard Redfool, ManoliLoupassi, Mark Robertson, Greg Russell, Derek Oja, John Lowe, Coach Gary Franke. Wrestling 87 Men Are 1 1th In Nation Olso)i Earns All-American Honors in Sei en Events There wasn ' t any question as to whether or not the 1987-88 Washington and Lee men ' s swimming team was going to be successful. The question was more in the area of: How good can these guys be? The Generals opened their season on Nov. 13 in convincing fashion, crushing VMI 133-81 in W L ' s Cy Twombly Pool. The hosts won 10 of the 13 events, with sophomores Adam Morgan and David Olson each winning two apiece. Morgan won the 1000-yard freestyle (all races are in yards) and 200 buttertly while Olson gar- nered the 200 individual medley and the 200 backstroke. Altera longChnstmas Break, the Generals re- lumed to Lexington and cruised past George- town 1 18-88 on Jan. 10. The team took nine of the 13 events, with junior Moose Hemng ( 1000 free and 200 back) and sophomore Shawn Cope- land (200 tly, 200 free and 200 breast) the only multiple winners fc VV L. Copeland remained hot in the pool the ne.xt week, but it wasn ' t en- ough as the team lost to Shippensburg 100-75. Victorious in the 200 breast. Copeland also man- agaged a 2nd place in the 200 IM, but Ship- pensburg proved too tough for the rest of the squad. The Generals were, however, ready for Johns Hopkins seven days later at home. Hopkins, per- ennially one of the nation ' s top Division III teams, just did not have the firepower to battle with W L and lost 97-86. Olson bettered the NCAA D-III qualifying standard in both the 200 back (1:57.81) and 100 back as a member of W L ' s winning 400 medley relay team (4:25.39). A trip up North saw the Generals turn in some top-notch individual performances. W L had little trouble, team-wise, with either Shepherd ( 56-39) or Gettys burg (98-57). Individually speaking, against Gettysburg the Generals es- tablished tlve pool records. The team ' s second defeat of the season came at the hands of William and Mary on Feb. 6. but it 88 Men ' s Svvimininfi Front niw Tim Halhran. Jon Shar. Jim Dunlevy. Judd Blazek. Tomas Perez: Second row; JeffBercaw. Randal Pearson. Shawn Copetand. David Olson, Adam Morgan, ' f c Hood f d. Third row Simon Perez, David Reavy. Stuart Sheldon. Darrin Denny, Moose Herring, Thomas Rawls, David Dietz. Opp. page top: David Olson gets a quick start. Opp page bottom; Simon Perez enjoys a break during practice. Below: Keeping score can be tedious. was a tainted victoi for the Tinbe. In the water, the Generals were the better team, but W M was on the winning side of the 1 18-98 score be- cause of its diving, mainly because W L has no organize d diving program. A tuneup 72-68 victory over Mary Wash- ington had the Generals hungry for a title in the Atlantic States Championships on Feb. 19-21. The men ' s team left the table full, with an Atlantic States Championship in its belly and three new swimmers qualifying for nationals. The Generals scored 447 points to Glassboro ' s 316 and Mary Washington ' s 181. Herring and Morgan each qualified for the NC AAs in the 400 IM, while Copeland broke the qualifying standard and school record in the 200 breast. The Generals had a field day at the NCAA Re- gional Championships in Atlanta on Feb. 25-27. Check out these results: Junior Jeff Bercaw and four relay teams qualified for Nationals; the team placed fourth; and Olson broke three W L re- cords m the 200 IM, 100 back and 200 back. Olson was also named Swimmer-of-the-Meet. But he wasn ' t finished there. Three weeks later at the national championships, Olson would break those three records again en route to ear- ning all- America honors in seven events. W L had seven swimmers (Olson, Copeland, junior David Dietz, Hemng, Bercaw, junior David Reavy and Morgan) earn all-America honors in nine events as the Generals completed their best NCAA Championship meet in six years by fin- ishing in 1 1th place. Swimming 89 Women Win ODAC Championship 1st conference title in W L school history There was one goal on the mind of the Wash- ington and Lee women ' s swim team when it began the 1987-88 season: Be the first women ' s team m W L history to win a eonferenee cham- pionship. The women had come close the year before, finishing with a 5-4 record (a perfect 4-0 in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference), but the team came in second behind Sweet Briar in the championship meet. With all its swimmers returning plus the added talent of the incoming freshman, W L expected to contend again for the conference crown. The season got off to an excellent start as the Generals handily defeated three ODAC teams in the W L Invitational on Nov. 21-22. W L. sco- red 497 points to Sweet Briar ' s 367 5, Hollins , 27. .S and Randolph-Macon Women ' s College ' s 276. Sweet Briar would get revenge on Dec. 5, def- eating a less than full strength General team 145- 97. W L was without the services of two divers, nor did it have freshmen Sharon Coleman and Leslie Dannelly . Junior Elizabeth Miles won the 200- and 400-iTieter freestyles. Sophomore Debbie Grove won the 100-meter freestyle and sophomore Heather Logan was victorious in the lOO-nieter breast. W L rebounded with wins over Mary Baldwin and RMWC before the hol- idays. After a long Christmas layoff, the Generals re- turned home only to lose to Georgtown 129-75. The Generals could only win two events as the Hoyas were not seriously challenged. W L tried to regroup against an outstanding John Hopkins team, hut the Generals dropped a close one, 98-78. Junior Nancy Whalen swam a per- sonal best in the 100 free and Coleman broke the school record in the 200 fly to lead W L. An understaffed General team suffered two more losses to Shepherd and Gettysburg before crushing Hollins 91-61 at Cy Twombly Pool on Feb. 6. A week later, in preparation for the ODAC championship, the Generals lost to Mary Washington 101-80. The women, however, were ready to explode and explode they did in the ODAC champion- ship in their home pool. The team won the ODAC title, broke nine school records and had two Generals qualify fo the NCAA Champion- ships. Miles was named ODAC Swimmer-of- the-Year and Atlantic States Swimmer-of-the- Meet and qualified for the NCAAs in the 1650 free. Coleman qualified in the 200 fly in school- record time. W L had four swimmers compete in the Eastern Regionals and two in the NCAAs, but none of them earned all-America honors nor sco- red any team points. Back row: Sharon Coleman, Holly Gooding. Emily Bevill. Debbie Grove. Carol Dannelly. Karen Dash. Nancy Whalen. Kris Amoroso: Front row Beth Stutzmann, Keiko Harada. Rachelle Nock. Elizabeth Miles. Kristen Wagner. Heather Logan Above: Junior Elizabeth Miles gets off to a fast start in a meet at Cy Twombly Pool. 90 W inen ' s Swiininiiis Indoor Track Wins Conference Championship Led by senior Andrew White, tiie 1988 Wash- ington and Lee track team captured the Old Dominion Athletic Conference indoor title for the fifth-straight time, blowing away the com- petition and scoring more points than any other team in ODAC history. After the meet. White was named the 1988 ODAC Runner-of-the-Year in indoor track by the conference coaches, and W L head coach Norris Aldridge was named conference Coach- of-the-Year. The Generals dominated the meet throughout, placing first or second in 12 of the day ' s 14 events. W L athletes won seven events and set three conference records. W L ' s total of 165 points was more than en- ough, as the 122 points scored by Lynchburg College left the Hornets a distant second. White was expected to be the Generals ' lea- der, and the 1987 Runner-of-the-Year in indoor and outdoor track did not disappoint. He set a conference record in the 55-meter high hurdle preliminaries, smoking the competition in 7.7 seconds. In the finals. White ' s time of 7.8 sec onds was more than enough to give him first place. White came back moments later and won his second conference title with a time of 52.6 sec- onds in the 400- meter run. But even before winning those two events. White had helped the Generals to their first win of the day. In the 400-meter relay, he combined with classmate John White, sophomore Wes Boyd and freshman Erik Adkins to set a new ODAC indoor record of 44.9 seconds. Boyd also won an individual gold medal, tak- ing first place in the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.6 seconds. In the distance events, W L junior Jamie Urso broke the two-minute mark to take first place in the 800 (1:59.7). W L junior James Buquet placed second. The Generals also took second, third and fourth in the 1500 and second, third, fourth and fifth in the 3000. Checking the field events, the Generals scored 17 points and took four of the top six places in the pole vault. As expected, sophomore Phil Sam- pson won the event and set a new ODAC record, clearing 14-6. Sampson, who set the school re- cord of 15 feet earlier this month, missed on all three attempts at 15-1. W L freshman David Johnston finished fourth in the pole vault, senior Joseph Fisher was fifth, and senior Robert Williamson took sixth place. Freshman Carl Gilbert was a surprise winner in the long jump, with a personal best of 21-2. Another surprise was sophomore Jim Ambro- sini ' s performance in the shot put. Coming off a shoulder injury, Ambrosini took second place in his first competition this year. Other scorers for W L in the field events were John White, who placed fourth in the long jump and the triple and sixth in the high jump, and junior Fray McCormick, who took third in the high jump. Above: Freshman Carl Gilbert won the long jump competition at the ODAC champion- ships. Photo by WPH Track 91 Lax Suffers Through 2-11 Season Record Is Worst In Nearly 20 Years To an one who doubts the domino theory, we respeettull) submit the I SS W iL Lacrosse team. Alter starting a respectable 2-2 with wins o er Randolph-Macon and Lynchburg and losses to lacrosse powers Virginia and Ohio Wesley an. e er thing went down in a hurry . One loss lol- lowed another, as W L tried desperately to stop losing - but the Generals ne er could tind the brakes Alter a tough pre-season schedule that inclu- ded scrimmages at Duke and North Carolina, the season began with a Fancy Dress-Saturday game at Virginia. But it was the Cavaliers who danced through this one. showing why they are among the most respected lacrosse teams in the nation vuth a 24-5 pounding of the Generals. W L rebounded three days later with a 1 .V(i home win over Randolph-Macon. The Generals tell behind early. .VO. but scored eight unan- swered goals in the s econd quarter to put the game out of reach. The turning point against NLicon came less than a minute into the second period. With the Generals down -2. sophomore defenseman Reid Campbell left the game for a .ill-second holding penalty With a one-man advantage. Randolph-Macon came down looking to crush the W L comeback - Instead, a quick shot by the Jackets ga e senior Robert Buttarazzi his first sa e ol the game, and the W L goalie ' s outlet pass to soph- omore Chris Mastrogiovanni broke the Macon power plav and set up senior Robbie Stanton ' s tying goal less than a minute later. And suddenly, the rout was on. Just like the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl X.XIL the Generals seemed unstoppable in the second quarter. After Stanton ' s game-tyer began the period, sophomore attackman Chris Giblin scored, then senior attackman Peter Smith sco- red, then Giblin scored again, then junior .ittack- man John Ware scored, then sophomore de- lenseman Carlos Millan scored, then the half ended - W L 8. Macon 3. The Jackets could muster only a murmur ot protest the rest of the way, and the Generals im- proved to I - 1 . Ohio Wesleyan was next, and the 1988 Bat- tling Bishops included six players who had star- ted in the 1 87 national championship game. But W L gave coach Mike Pressler ' s Bishops all thev could handle before losint; in the final min- )2 l.a. ' Vrf «- T :,ix V7--X:. .M, .■ - - ' -J i..a ' ' , ' •■In - .C!f True, a loss is a loss, whether the score is 24-5 or I 1-9, but O-Ws two-goal win wasn ' t any- thing like the beating the Generals had suffered in their loss to Virginia a week earlier. In fact, if there is such a thing as a positive loss, this was it. For the second time in as many games, the Generals started slowly, this time al- lowing seven goals before they even got off a shot. But W L stormed back with five straight goals - three in the second quarter and two in the third - and went on to tie the game twice before the Bishops were able to nail down the win. Four days later, against Lynchburg, it was the Generals who took the early lead, and W L coasted to a 9-5 ODAC victory. Little did the Generals know that their fourth game of 1988 would be their last win of season. On an ice-cold afternoon. W L ' s Smith and Ware combined for five goals in the first half as the W L defense recorded a 30-minute shutout. W L began a four-game home stand and u nine-game losing streak three days later with a 10-7 loss to Gettysburg. The Generals lost this one with their worst shooting of the season, tak- ing a school-record 89 shots but scoring on only seven of them. Things were not any better for W L on the defensive end. Gettysburg took only 27 shots. but scored on more than a third of them. The Polar Bears of Bowdoin College brought 21 returning lettermen to Lexington on March 26 0pp. page top: Junior attackman John Ware looks to make a move toward the goal; Opp. page bottom: Senior midfielder Stuart Geisel prepares to shoot against Randolph-Macon; Lett: Senior attackman Peter Smith hits the ground after scoring a goal. and left with a 17-11 win, but the two teams had to contend with more than just each other. The game was held up by bad weather, as thunder and lightning forced a 4()-niinute rain delay mid- way through the first quarter. Up 8-7 at halftime, Bowdoin went on a 3- 1 run early in the third quarter to take an 11-8 advan- tage and scored five more down the stretch to assure the Generals their second defeat in as many games. The Generals lost to Middlebury 15-13 four days later despite great goalie play through the first three quarters by senior Paul Burke, who made 13 saves and key outlet passes to get the W L transition game started. But things didn ' t go nearly as well on offense. The Generals never led and were shut out in the fourth quarter, drop- ping their third straight contest and their fifth in seven games. An intense practice schedule over spring break wasn ' t enough to halt the W L slide. The Generals ' first game in 17 days was against Hampden-Sydney. and the Tigers handed W L an 18-14 loss. As they had done in six of their seven previous games, the Generals fell behind early. Sydney scored three times and held W L scoreless through the first eight minutes of play, and the Tigers countered W L comeback bids in the second and third quarters with their own scoring to run the W L losing streak to four. The loss left the Generals hoping for a win over Roanoke to force a three-way tie for the conference title, but a 12-7 loss to the Maroons gave Roanoke sole possession of the ODAC crown. The Generals turned to freshman goalie Thomas Costello. who responded with 19 saves in 60 minutes. But a good defensive game was not enough to keep the Maroons from their eighth-straight conference title. Two top-ten Division 111 teams kept the W L losing skid going for yet another week. Third- ranked Washington College handed the Generals a 20-9 beating on April 23, and W L didn ' t fare much better in a 15-7 defeat to fifth-ranked Franklin and Marshall four days later. Both D-llI powers used big scoring runs to take out W L. Washington outscored the Gene- rals 10-1 in the game ' s last 23 minutes, and F M scored 12 unanswered goals, including an 8-0 second quarter, to keep the Generals 0-for- April. Three days later, in the first-annual Lee- Lacrosse 93 Jackson ClasMC, the Generals played host to VMl ' s best lacrosse team ever in that club ' s season finale. And. while the VMi ottense had depended on attackman Dave Hope all season (51 goals and 19 assists in 19X8). the Keydets showed they could win without him. W L s Campbell blanketed the NCAA s scoring leader through- out the afternoon, stripping him of the ball re- peatedly and limiting Hope to only one point. But a hapless Hope was not enough. The rest of the Keydets responded with enough scoring to avenge last year ' s 15-9 loss to W L with a 15-9 win of their own. The Generals ended their season on May 7 in Fort Washington, Pa., against Hobart College. The eight-time defending national champions were assured a trip to the D-III playoffs, but the Statesmen were too well-coached to be caught looking past the Generals, With a 10-0 first quarter blitzkrieg. Hobart had secured a win over the Generals before W L even got on the board. And it only got worse from there, as the eventual national champions coasted into the playoffs with a 23- 6 blowout. Three Generals earned all-ODAC honors in 1488. Ware was named all-ODAC for the sec- ond straight year. Tri-captain and senior mid- fielder Sandy Harrison was named all-ODAC after scoring more goals than any other Gen- eral. Campbell also repeated as an all-ODAC honoree. Right: Freshman Clark Wight fires one in on the net; Bottom: Smith hits the dirt yet again after scoring a goal:Opyi. page top: Geisel tries to split the defense. - -r. 94 Lacrosse Scoreboard W L 5 Virginia 24 W L i: Randolph-Macon (i W L 9 Ohio Weslevan 11 W L 9 Lynchburg 5 W L 7 Gettysburg 10 W L 11 Bowdoin 17 W L 13 Middlcbury 15 W L 14 Hampden-Sydney 18 W L 7 Roanoke 12 W L 9 Washington 20 W L 7 F M 15 W L 9 VMI 15 W L 6 Hobart 23 Final record: 2-11 W r! ' ' . , ..,  .: Front row; Robert Buttarazzi. Peter Smith. Robbie Stanton, Chris Coffland, Sandy Harrison. Stuart Geisel. Paul Burke; Second row: Chris Giblin. Reid Campbell. Patrick Gochar, Chris Kennedy. John Ware, Joe Caccamo. Mike Jones, Michael Nunan: Third row: Clark Wight. Michael Moseman. Todd Garliss, Frank Ferris. Jim Jones. Carlos Millan. Chris Mastrogiovanni: Fourth row: Hugh House. Juan Pardo. David Farace. Andrew Guida. Thomas Costello. Justin Walker. Brian Overbeck; Fifth row Woody. Asst. Aitken. Asst. Bill Holmes, Coach Dennis Daly. Asst. Jim McKeon, Asst. Reynolds. Trainer Robin Rivers. Lacrosse 95 W LTenms—1988National Champs!!! Men ' s team pulls off improbable comeback to win W L ' s first title There was no v a this team was going to he denied. Hntering the I ' SS season, the We L men ' s tennis team, ranked No. I m the pre-season na- tional Division III ITCA poll, had live ol si players returning from last year ' s team, whieh Imished seeond n the NCAA Championships tor the seeond straight year. Add to that the tact that W L would play host to the NCAAs right here in Lexington. The Generals would have the opportunity to play for a national ehampionship on their home eourts in front of their home fans. The quest for the national title began slowly The Generals lost their first two matches of the year, both to tough D-I progams in Penn State (.V.-i) and William and Mary ( l-X). The third set did in W L as the team lost every match that went the distance. W L fared much belter in the close matches against D-I James Madison on March 1 . The two teams split the singles matches but the Generals came up big in the doubles, tak- ing two of three as well as the winning the match 5-4. Junior Bobby Matthews, playing Ncv 2 sin gles. lost his tirst set. 1-6, but rebounded to win the next two. 6-4, h-4. Senior co-captain David McLeod. playing No. 3. similarly lost his first set, 3-6, but he responded by taking the match with 7-5, 6-4 scores. Playing on the upper courts the next three mat ches. the Generals enjoyed the home court ad- vantage and gained three more victories in the process D-I Radford (9-0), D-ll Slippery Rock (S- 1 ) and D-il Bloomsburg (6-3) all became not ches in the W L win column. The Generals ad- ded two more home wins to the growing list the following week, knocking off D-ll Millersville and D-I Virginia Tech. Davidson, yet another D-I school, ended the Generals six-game win streak, stopping W L 2-6 on March 20. W L recovered to blank UNC-Greensboro 9-0, and the win gave the Generals some momentum heading into the most important matches of the year. Looking to assure themselves of a bid to nationals, the Generals would have to perform well in their matches against Swarthmore, ranked No. 6 in D-IIl. and Washington College, ranked No. 2. This would be a test of how good the Generals really are. Give the team a B-. Although W L sci red an impressive 7-2 win over Swarthmore at Swarth- more. the Generals came up short in a 4-5 heart- breaker against Washington College the follow- ing day on those same couils. After splitting the SIX singles matches, W L uncharacteristically lost two of the three doubles competitions against Washington. W L returned home to crush VMI 9-0 as the team headed into spring break. The exam break means a trip to Flonda. and the team had plenty of time to fine tune its game, playing five mat- ches in five days. Against some top-notch D-II and NAIA opponents, W L won two of the five matches, beating Stetson and Central Florida while losing to Rollins, Flagler and North Florida. The Generals shuffled their lineup somewhat, moving Matthews to the No. I sin- gles position and dropping junior Robert Haley u. No. 2. ! In preparation for the OD.AC championships, j W L beat up on Averett, 9-0, back in Lexington | on Apnl 20. The conference tournament posed j little problem as well. As they did in 1987, the j Generals won all six singles and all three doubles 9( M. flights, posting a perfect score of 72. It was W L ' s fourth straight conference championship and second consecutive perfect tournament. Matthews won the No. 1 singles tlight and teamed with McLeod to take the No. 1 doubles. For his efforts, Matthews was named Player-of- the-Year. Other winners were Haley at No. 2 singles, McLeod at No. 3, sophomore John Morris at No. 4, senior co-captain Chris Wiman at No. 5 and freshman Bill Meadows at No. 6. Wiman and Morris won at No. 2 doubles and Haley and Meadows were successful at No. 3. Emory University, ranked No. 13 in D-III, was another chance for W L to strut its stuff and the Generals looked good in the 8-1 victory. Hampton was another story entirely, however. Ranked No. I in D-II. the Pirates handed the Generals a 1-8 loss behind the strength of an all- foreign lineup. The defeat left W Ls final reg- ular season record at 13-8. Time now to sit back and wait for the NCAA team bid to the nationals. W L officially was invited after the confer- ence call on May 8. Expanded from eight to ten teams, the championships would be played from May 15-22. W L was seeded No. 2 behind the Banana Slugs of UC-Santa Cruz. Playing in its fourth straight NCAAs as a team, W L drew Emory in the first round on May 16. In a rain-shortened match, the Generals :ook four singles matches and then quickly ;linched the match in the doubles for a 5-2 vic- tory. More rain li)rced the players indoors for the semifinals the next day and the Generals defeated Swarthmore 5-0 in Lynchburg to advance to the finals for the third consecutive year. Standing in the way of a national title was the No. I ranked team of UC-Santa Cruz. Again, rain made the outdoor courts unplayable, so the team championship would have to be decided at the tiny Staunton Racquet Club. The Generals began slowly, as Matthews lost in straight sets at No. 1 singles and Haley went down in three at No. 2. McLeod won in straight sets at No. 3, but Morris dropped his match at No. 4. Wiman was victorious in a tough three-setter at No. 5, but Meadows lost at No. 6 in straight sets and the Generals trailed afier the singles competition, 4- 2. W L would have to sweep the doubles to win the championship. In one of the most miraculous comebacks ever, the Generals pulled off the impossible. The No. 1 doubles team of Matthews and McLeod and the No. 2 team of Wiman and Morris both lost the first sets in their matches and were on the brink of losing the second sets. Almost simu- ltaneously, both the No. I and No. 2 teams, playing on adjacent courts, were down 6-5 in the second set with the Santa Cruz teams serving for the title. With the national championship on the line, both W L teams broke serves and forced tie-breakers. H%iilB±Ig:.n :T: tqr Matthews and McLeod faced one champion- ship point in the tie-breaker, but they hung on, winning the tie-breaker 9-7 to take the second set. Wiman and Morris also won their tie- breaker 9-7, and suddenly, W L had a chance. With Haley and Meadows already having won their match, Matthews and McLeod made the team score 4-4 by grabbing the third set of their match 6-2. Now it was Wiman and Moms turn. Serving for the championship at 5-2, third set, Morris won four points in a row and the Generals were the first national champions in W L his- tory . In the individual competition in the second part of the championships, Haley was the most successful, reaching the semifinals before losing in straight .sets to the eventual national cham- pion, Noel Occomy of Brandeis. In doubles, Morris and Wiman had a chance to win the national title, but lost to ' Frank Hinman and Lance Au of Claremont, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, in the finals. Matthews and McLeod came within one match of playing Morris and Wiman in the finals, but were knocked off in the semis. Opp. page top: Freshman John Morris cele- brates after clinching the national champion- ship for W L: Above: Junior Robert Haley rips a backhand; Lefi: Junior Bobby Matthews attempts to make a passing shot. Men ' s Tennis 97 Men ' s Scoreboard V. :L :■; i ' cnn Slalf 3 Wc L 1 William Marv X Vc :L 3 Jaiiu ' s NLidison 4 LL 9 Radford Vc :L S Slippci V Rock 1 ' X:L (i Bloonisburg ' S WXL H Miilrrs illf 1 W L (1 ' irt;iiiia 1 ft h ' . ' W L i) l)a id,son (i Wc L ;) LN(:-(;icfnsl)oi-o 1) UcVLI, 7 Sw.iilhmore - W. I. 4 Wasliint;lon 3 WcVLL ) M1 1) V. ;L [) SlClSOM W.vL-L S Ctrl. Florida VX;1. ' 2 Rollins 7 WcVLL : Flai ler 1) Wc L ; ' , N. Florida ( WcVL [) Avcreii ODAC Tournament (1st) u ;:i. s liiior 1 WcVcl. 1 Hampton S NCAA Nationals VVc L 5 taiiorv 2 W L 5 Svvarthmore W L 5 UC -Santa Clriiz 4 Final Record: 16-8 Women ' s Scoreboard W L 7 lAinhhmt; - W L Wt4lcslev 9 W L I) Bi ids t ' water l W L 9 Roanoke (I W L 7 R-MWC 2 W l, 7 Swcft Briai ' _ ' W L (1 cv :i W L 3 Marv Baldwin 1 ' W L (i Centre ' . W L [) Aiinsiroiii II W L S hanoi Hem 1 W L S Kandoliih-Macoii 1 ODAC Tournament (2nd) Final Record: 11-1 Abo e right: Senior David McLeod prepares to hit a volley in action Jiirini; the regular season. t ronl rim Asst. John Winfrey. Chris Wiman. Bill Meadows. John Morris. Robert Haley. David McLeod. Bohb), Matthews. Coach Gary Franke; Scccmd row John McDonough. Matt Urmiston, John Sutterlin. Chris Berdy, Tuckei Walsh. Reid Manley. Ray Welder. Jeff Burton. 98 Mens ' l ni Frosh Lead Women To Title Brink No one expected the W L women ' s tennis team to challenge for a conference championship in 1988. In only its third year of existence, the team had set modest goals for itself after finish- ing 5th m the ODAC championship m 1987. But. the team had an outstanding recruiting year. picking up four top-notch treshman, and had an excellent fail season, finishing undelcatcd with a 7-0 mark. So suddenly, the Generals ' goals had changed from just wanting to be competitive to wanting to j win a conference title. W L did not disappoint in its opening match m Lexington on March 15. soundly defeating [Lynchburg 7-2. Freshmen Jean Stroman (No. 1 singles), Kelly Martone (No. 2). and Kathy Leake (No. 3) as well as junior Martha Christian (No. 4 1 all scored singles victories to lead the Generals. After suffering a tough 9-0 defeat at the hands ' of Wellesley College, the Generals rebounded by 1 scoring 9-0 wins of their own over Bndgewater and Roanoke. The team followed that up with a convincing 7-2 win against Randolph-Macon Women ' s College, running its record to 4-1. W L kept the ball rolling with an impressive 7-2 triumph over ODAC rival Sweet Bnar on j March 28. Playing without Leake (shoulder m- jury). the Generals clinched the match early by taking five of the six singles matches. The wm i streak continued when the netters scored a hard- j fought 6-3 win against Division I Virginia Com- jmonwealth. Just betore spnng break, the Gene- rals beat another ODAC team, Mary Baldwin, 5-2 in a rain-shortened match. The team spent a pleasant break in Hilton Head. S.C.. picking up three more victories and upping its record to 10-1. Centre (6-3). Arm- strong (9-0), and defending ODAC champion Emory and Henry (8- 1 ) were the three victims as the Generals tuned up for the upcoming ODAC championships. Randolph-Macon was the last regular season opponent and they got polished off by the Gene- rals 8-1 as the team headed into the conference tournament. Played on April 22-23 at Randolph Macon, the Generals came within one half point of the conference crown. Winning three singles flights, W L scored 50 points, narrowly edged by Sweet Briar ' s 50.5 points. Stroman won the No. 1 singles flight and was named ODAC Player-of-the-Year. Although the season was over for the team, it was not yet over for Stroman. On the basis of her 11-4 singles record, Stroman received a bid to the D-III National Championships. Unfortu- nately, the freshman drew the No. 4 seeded player and was ousted from the tournament in the first round. From rciw l igh Brown. Meredith Altwell, Kalhy Leake. Caly Smith. Kelly Martone: Second row A.sst. Cinda Rankin, Benny Savage. Jean Stroman. Martha Christian. iMura Eggers. Teresa Southard. Coach William Washhurn. Above: Freshman Jean Stroman was named ODAC Player-of-the-Year for the 1988 sea- son. Women ' s Tennis 99 Baseball Shows Progress with Consistency in Play ' Iho 14X.S season vsas another step up the lad- der lor the W L baseball team. The Generals proved they eould beat the teams they were sup- posed to beat and also played the top teams in the ODAC extremely tough. It was a year that held tew surprises. Not that Hugh Finkelstem wasn ' t somewhat a surprise. The first-year law student had another year ot eligibility and head eoach Jeff Stickley had a starting eentertlelder and proven leadotf man, [- ' mkelstein joined senior co-captains Car- ter Steuart and E:rie Aera as one of the leaders ot the balleluh. The Generals jumped out of the gate quiekly . taking two of three in a weekend series with West Virginia Teeh on March 11-12 Steuart earned the win in the opener la N-h ictor ). pitching si,x innings and striking out si , vshiie first baseman Acra supplied the offense by going .Vtor-3 with an RBI. In the second win. junior Chris Cunningham received the V as junior shortstop Harry Halpert went 2-lor-. with 2 RBI. helping the Generals to the , -. score With four games in seven days, the pitching would have to come through for VV L. It didn ' t hold up well against Bridgewater, as the I agles hit two home runs en route to a 7-0 triumph. The Generals responded with a 15-hit. I I -run bar- rage to blow out Eastern Mennonite two days later. 11-. . at home on Smith Field, but Ran- dolph Macon pounded out 27 runs to sweep a doubleheader on March 19 from W L. Acra pitched SIX innings for the lone win of the week against Eastern Mennonite. After losses to Hampden-Sydney (5-2). and Lynchburg (6-. ). the Generals brought their rec- ord to 4-6, 2-3 in the conference, with a 2-0 win against Emory and Henry. In a rain-shortened game. Acra pitched five innings, surrendering lUst four hits, to earn the victory. Finkelstem and senior Carmen Clement knocked in W L ' s runs with sacnfice flies. The Generals then lost to Bridgewater 9-2 on March 30, their final game before the exam break. Junior outfielder Tom Skeen had three hits, including a homerun, in the losing cause. The break was good for the Generals, i. ith the team coming off the 1 1-day hiatus with a 12-7 win over Mary Washington. Junior catcher Eddie Klank had a big day at the plate, nailing three hits, including a homerun. a double and 2 RBI, Steuart uamered his second win of the vear while striking out nine batters. The win streak was upped to three, as W L won their next two games. The Generals won a thrilling, come-from-behind game against Shenandoah at home on April 14. Down .V2 with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, the Generals came up with two runs to win 4-. . Steuart knocked in the tying run and scored the game-winner when Finkelstein singled him in with the bases loaded. The Generals then easily handled Emory and Henry three days later, soundly defeating the Wasps 7-1. Steuart pitched a complete game for W L in picking up the win. The Generals won one of their next three games, destroying Eastern Mennonite IS-5. Hampden-Sydney halted any hopes of moving up in the conference standings, however, hand- ing the Generals a 21-10 defeat. Lynchburg made it two in a row over W L. edging the team 9-5 in the regular-season finale. The Generals finished in a tie for sixth-place in the ODAC w ith Marvville. both with 4-8 conference marks. In the ODAC tourney, the Generals drew No. 2 seed Lynchburg in the quaterfinal round. The Hornets were not about to he upset, however, ending W L s season with a 9-5 victory. Scoreboard W L 8 West Va. Tech f) W L 8 West Va. Tech 9 W L 5 West Va. Tech 3 W L Bridgewater W L 11 E. Mennonite ;? W L 6 Randolph-Macon 14 W L 4 Randolph-Macon i: W L 2 Hampden-Sydney 5 W L 3 Lynchburg (i W L 2 Emory Henry W L ' ) Bridgewater 9 W L 12 Mary Washington 1 W L 4 Shenandoah : W L 7 Emory Heniy 1 W L 8 E. Mennonite ;) W L 10 Hampden-Sydnev 21 W L 5 Lynchburg 9 ODAC Tournament W L 5 Lynchburg 9 Final Record: 8-10 Opp. page top: Junior Eddie Klank rounds third but has to hold up: Opp. page bottom: First-year law stu- dent Hugh Finkelstein takes a healthy cut; Above; Senior Carter Steuart gets ready to deliver the pitch to the hitter. ' r Vrt ' ' :: r -- ' i!SV ' v ' ,  v Front row: Coach Jeff Stickley, Hugh Finkelstein. Carmen Clement. Eric Acra. Carter Steuart. Dave Holland. .Alex Sutl(}n: .Second I ' ov : Jim Linza, Max Petzold. TomSkeen. Chris Cunningham, Mike Temple, Harry Halpert ; Thtrii row JnhnDurant, Kirk Thompson, Eddie Klank, Robert Rimmer, Tony Waskiewicz: Founh row Mike Brandt, Tyler Suiters, David Smith , Sean Connelly, lirian Root; Fifth row: Todd Bishop. John Swartz. Chris Kavanagh. Ron Katz. Baseball 101 Track Claims Fourth Straight ODAC Crown It ' s tough tci repeal, Sure II IN Tell it to the W L traek team Atterafi-O. eonference championship outdoor season in I4S7 and an indoor conference title in NiSX. the Generals showed that movinj; outside and winning it all once again are hardly problems for a well-coached team of proven winners. In regular season competition. W L exten- ded Its dual-meet unbeaten streak to 30 w ith wins over Newport News Apprentice, Eastern Men- nonite and Bridgewater. The Generals also com- peted in the Virginia Invitational, the Battlefield Relays in Fredericksburg, the Catholic Univer- sity Invitational and the Virginia Dnision I! ill State Meet The Generals then capped off their filih straight perfect season Mth a steamrollmg. rec- ord-setting performance in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Championship meet, bring- ing home W L track ' s fourth straight ODAC title If a track meet ase er a blowout, this was it. W L won se en events, set four school records and three conference records, and scored the most points in the history of the conlerciicc. ihe Cicnerals ' I S3.? points easil outpaced No 2 Bridgewater ' s 126..?. and the rest of the conter- ence tinished .a back: Lynchburg. Idl; Roa- noke } ' . l:mor and Henry. 30; and [Eastern Mennonite. 2h. it vf A t n.nl nm Kenmm HaHluill. Arulrex VI (i ,-. Ruha, Richard rumkirLy hnl.. AJt,llu. lamfs Huquel 1 In hiunhi. ' n ItoridJ,. in.il.in .Srilnl ..nnr.Hv, ( im John esUi:ie. Jerry iirahle. Si ' rmtjn Siiiler. Si.ih Scvtnlh niu CMch S ' trnj. Aldndge. Mallhfw llnm S, ,. Willuim. Talk about a surplus of hardware - senior Andy White racked up his fourth ODAC Run- ner-of-the-Year Award. The W L hurdler broke his own school record and set a new ODAC record with a time of 14 3 seconds in the 110-meter hurdles and then went on to place second in the 400 hurdles and help W L set school records in the 400 and 1600 relays. Junior Scott Williams, who had not competed collegiately in running events until 19X8. won the 400 meters in a school-record 4 ' - . 3 seconds, ran on both relay teams, placed second in the 200 to W L sophomore Wes Boyd, and took third in the discus. Boyd was the only General to win two individual events, taking the 200 in 22.4 seconds and the 100 in 10.8 seconds. W L racked up in the distance events as well , Junior Jamie Urso broke the two-minute mark to win the 800. and senior James Buquet and fresh- man Jeffrey Baucum tinished fifth and si.xth. re- spectively. In the 1500. senior Richard Moore placed second, freshman David Martin was third, junior David Thompson finished fourth and senior Scott Rippeon was sixth. In the 400-meter relay, the W L team of White. Williams. Boyd and freshman Erik Ad- kins set tire to the Bndgewater College track with a time of 42.7. a new conference record. Williams and White teamed with Urso and se- nior John White in the 1600 relay to set yet an- other conference record (3: 22.4) While the running events provided 141 of W L ' s 183.5 points, the Generals also picked up points in the field events. Junior Jim Ambro- sini was third in the shot and fourth in the discus. Sophomore Phil Sampson took second in the pole vault, where senior Rob Williamson fin- ished fourth, and seniors Sean Connolly and senior John Veatch tinished 3-4 in the javelin. With the team competition over. Sampson, Adkins, Boyd, Williams and Andy White con- tinued work in preparation for the NCAA Cham- pionships. The 400-meter relay team of White, Adkins, Boyd and Williams had qualified for nationals with a time of 42. 1 at the Virginia In- vitational. White had also earned a trip to na- tionals in the 1 10-meter high hurdles, and Samp- son cleared 15-5 at the D-11 111 State Meet to qualify in the pole vault. In championship competition in St. Olat, Minn., dunng the last week of May, the W L relay team ran well but failed to earn a trip to the finals. In the 110 hurdles. White was running third in his heat but fell just two hurdles short of the finish line, while Sampson reached the finals and took eleventh place in the pole ault Left: Freshman Erik Adkins lakes the baton from senior Andy White during a 400-meter relay race. Slow Start Equals Big Finish For W L Golfers The game ol ' eoll is unpredictable. Just take a look at the W L gt)lt team ' s 1988 season it you don ' t believe it. After struggling in the early portion ot their schedule, the Generals ended up winning their conference and participating in the Division III National Championships. The Generals began their season in less than stellar fashion, finishing in 2()th place out of 23 teams in the James Madison Invitational Tourna- ment on March I 1-12. W L dug itself into a hole the first round, shooting a team-total of 337 and ending the day in last place. Led by senior Gary Campbell ' s two-round score of 162. the Generals recovered somewhat and climbed out of the cellar during the second round. It was an auspicious start. W L would ni)t be deterred, however, and the team traveled to North Carolina to compete in the Max Ward Intercollegiate Invitational the following week. Playing without the benefit of a practice round, the Generals found the scoring tough on the long. Bermuda grass course. W L took 21st out of 24 teams, with senior John Gam- mage ' s two-day total of 171 the low individual score. Things started going the Generals ' way when W L played host to a triangular match on the Lexington Golf and Country Club course. The Generals staged a thrillint; come-from-behind victory when senior James Sowersby. the last W L player on the course, returned to the club- house with a 76 to give W L a score of 319. The score was good enough to edge Radford (320) by one stroke and defeat Longwood (352) easily. Sowersby received help from junior Tom Wing- field and sophomore Ted Fox. who both shot 8()s. That excellent pertomiancc was replicated in a match with Shenandoah over spring break. Playing what head coach Buck Leslie called their best round of the year. the Generals had four players shoot in the 70s en route to a 31 1-358 win. Campbell and Wingfield shared scoring honors, carding 77s. The ODAC Tournament at Hampden-Sydney on April 25-26 was next and the team was peak- ing at the right time. Led by three seniors, with Sowersby garnering medalist honors with a two- day total of 1 55 (76-79). W L put together team rounds of 315 and 314 to beat second place fin- isher Lynchburg and claim the ODAC crown. Campbell and Gammage carded 157 (78-79) and 158 (83-75). respectively, as all three seniors earned all-conference recognition. Senior Kevin Hunt (78) and junior Pete Coleman (81) also contnbuted to the championship performance. The win left the Generals in a position to re- ceive an NCAA Championship bid. and receive it they did. Leslie, who had teams participating in the NCAA Championships in 1977 (7th place) and 1979 ( 1 1th place), could never have forseen at the beginning of the season that his team would be going to the nationals. Unfortunately, bad weather caused the tirst round to be postponed and the delay resulted in a loss of momentum for W L. The Generals fin- ished in last place. 21st. but played extremely well in the first two rounds before the high scores arrived in the later rounds. Above left: Junior Pete Coleman lines up a putt in one of the golf team ' s matches at the Lexington Golf and Country Club. ■Ill pholob by WI ' H Fronl row Don Schaeffer. Ted Fox. Bryan Kopet. Pete Coleman. John (Rummage. Kevin Hunt, (iary Campbell. lam Nystrom: Seciind row: Coach Buck l slie. Tucker Alford. Tom Hamilton. Erie Harlan. Jim .Morgan. Tom Wingfield, John Pace. Mark Phippard. Golf 103 Hi«. Hugh Steuart, Carter Steuarl l(l(. S.-iiiors Philip Brooks, Michael Suttle, James Hays, Stephen Schuiz, George Early, Stephen Szczecmski. Rogers Herndon ' 90 ' i jy -- 1 Jim Cockey, Coalter Pollock, Jim Cotter, Jamie Gaucher Marguerite Ayers Fred Ayers, III, (V.M.I. 61) 107 William Lasseigne ' 89, Brandt Wood, Rob Filler, J J. Buquet 108 Seniors Seniors 109 James Cotter, Robert Powley, Coalter Pollock John Gammage Jr., James Preston, Joseph Zamorano, James Cockey John Coll, III, Stewart Funkhouser 110 Seiiiois Seniors 111 Sean Campbell, Fletcher Roberts, Robert Reynolds, Tommy McBride, David Dunn, Garfield Prebor, Brian Moore, Tim Phelan, Jeff Har- wood, David ivlakepeace, Gib Davenport, Quinn Barton, Dickie Parkhiurst Dave Shaw Harmon Harden Carey Garst James St. John 112 Seniors Chris Rooker, Russ Shearer, David Atkinson, Chns Hager, Rick Robins, Porter Davis, Ted Willard, Jason Lisi, Kevin Hunt Seniors 113 Carmen Clement, Mark Keene I 11 Seniors Matthew Harrington, Craig Kearina Seniors 115 IK) S.-.iiors . .. X-x X- Sary Schott, John Veatch, Sean Connelly, Dan Boudreau, E.G. Allen, Mike Dunmyer, Jason Faust, Bucky Straucht, Greg Unger, Rob Buttarazzi, Peter Pizzo, Jimmy Hodge, Brad Shaw, Don Thayer, Rick Clawson, Lester Doe III, Bill Londrey Page Stuart, Blair Severe Chns Martin, Dr. Ruth Westheimer Seniors 117 Jacqueline McCollum. Markham Healey E.G. Allen, John Koedel, Gary Schott Charles Copper, Keith Pillow, Mark Churchill, Trey Clark, M C Davis, Noor Ampssler, Dr. Jefferson Davis Futch III, Erich Faber ' LIS Senidi: Carolyn Garneau ' 89, Craig Garneau FRONT ROW: Jeff Harwood, Quinn Barton. Frank Watson, Gib Davenport, Ricfiard Parkhurst, David Makepeace, Tim Phelan. MIDDLE ROW: David Seifert, Brian Moore, David Dunn, Roger Reynolds. BACK ROW: Sean Campbell, Tommy McBride, Fletcher Roberts David Burns, Rick Zuber, George Early, Tommy O ' Bnen David McLeod Coach Franke Chris Wiman 120 Seniors Jon Misserl Chris Martin Seniors 121 Jim Lancaster, Mike Pack. Marcelo Fernandes, Sean Coyle Cheryl Bowles ' 90, Perry Hayes 122 Seniors Mike Balehr, Jordan Josey, John Woodham Jorge Urquijo, Eric Sullivan, Steve Roth, Doug Miller, Hank Hyatt ;evin Hunt, Robert Jones, Jonathan Preziosi, William O ' Brien, Jr., :. Russell Shearer John Starks, Mike Hernn Seniors 123 il U Marcelo Fernandez, Sloan Farrell, Chip Gist, Sandy Harrison, Eric Acra, Frank Kannapell, Jetf Schwartz, Robbie Stanton. Ted Waters, Bil Curtiss, Scott Winton, John Aleman, Stu Geisel ' m Coalter Pollock, Tim Golian Brett LaPrairie ' 89, Dana Bolden ' 89, Andrew Parkey Victor Vesely, Robert Vienneau ' 87 i j« ' • ' f? -■ ' ' ■ ' 5  c ■ • ' - Joseph Fisher, Todd Kennedy, Norman Umila, John White Chip Copper Scott Rippeon 126 Seniors Erich Faber, Amy Bidwell ' 90 Paul Burke, John McDonald, Mark Oluvic, Chris Coffland, Sam Obenshain John Metz, Sean Hickey, Rob Ryan, Tom O ' Brien, David Collerain, Steve Prindle, Wycke Hampton, Steve Holmes, David Gray ttam Robert Ryan, David Gray, Hunter Applewtnite, Andy Hart I2K Sfiiiors Sean Campbell, Tommy Donahoo, David McLeod, Edward Preber, Paul Wiman, Quinn Barton Julie Messerlch ' 91, Brian Walker Hunter Applewhite - Brian Haggerty 1:50 S.-niors Andrew Cantor A illard Dumas ' 91, Marshall Boswell, Robert Tompkins, Garrett Moseley, Mark Farley, Andrew White John Baehr, Matthew Diemer, John Woodham Seniors 131 Manuel Bonilla ' 89, Adam Stevenson 90, Lee Fahringer ' 89, Don Nimey, Eugene Stephenson, Norman Umila, Erich Faber, Peter Burke! l.Vl .Seniors tMh -m::! . r.- V ., :v ' : Rob Guyton, Hugh Lynch, Jr., Reese Lanier, Jr., Bill Leitner, Wright Ledbetter, Richard Brock, Charles Lyie, John McCullough, Thomas Donahoo, Jr. Scott Winton, Stu Geisel, Lester Coe, Chip Gist, Brad Root, John Gammage, Jr., Ted Waters, Frank Kannapell Seniors 133 School of Commerce Economics, and Fritz Schlabach, Brad Preston, Tom Etergmo Patrick Peterkin 134 Seniors Maverick Noble, Sharon Fairchild Seniors 135 Tommy McBride Phil Sherril Sean Campbell Quinn Barton Tommy Donahoo Roger Reynolds John Nozemack John Packett Michael McEvoy Robert Drake a BSi8«;- IW ' h ' f SIIBS w ' George Massie. Dr. Minor Rogers ' M Seniors Bill Payne, Jim Lancaster, David Jordon, Jay Markley, Sean Coyle, Ian Bottomley Tim Boiling Chris Gareis Seniors 137 Greg Russell, Kevin McNamara, Steve Ingram, Scott Yates ' 89, Mark Moore i;5 Seniors Tom Etergino, Etienne Cambon Rene Dugas, Jack Roberson, Jason Faust, Greg Unger 140 Seniors Pat Schaefer Brad Root John Gammage Gary Campbell Kevin Hunt Michael Wingfield Allison Putnam, Sem. ' 87 Oliver Markham Healey III Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sadler Henry Mayer ' 89 Lee St!L Alex Sutton, Chris Martin, Craig Keanna, Robert Williamson, Jon Missert, Craig Garneau, Matt Harrington, Snoopy, Greg Knapp, Charlie Brown, Chns Beckert, Steve Head, Kevin McNamara, Tom Langheim. Roger Reynolds, Gartield Prebor, Rob Fitler, Sandy Harnson Fletcher Roberts, David Dunn ront Row - Matt Diemer, Mike Suttle, John Knigtit, Kramer Litvak, Chiason Harrison, Johin Baehr. Back Row - Pat Schaefer, Jordon Josey, ;hiip Brooks, Garth Schultz, Evans Schmidt, Peter Faser, Mike Henry. ib Davenport, Brian Moore Greg Casker, Kevin Webb ' Ellynn Rosenthal ' 89, Frank King, Charlie, Erik Cooper, Susan Crouse ' 89 Seniors 145 Russell Shearer, Eduardo Gonzalez, Ivon Loyvsley, Steven ■Sears, Peter Boatner, Christopher Munsey, Greg Kettles ' P t - ir ' - ' ' y ' ' Skip Bertram, Patrick Hinley Terry O ' Brien ' 89 Charlie Groh ' 87 John Metz Jim Bledsoe ' 89 I l .Seniors Lorena Manriquez Greg Kettles Susan Grouse Sean Campbell i ;-, -VS -, e Seniors 147 1 1« Seni Marcelo Fernandes John McDonald Steve Hancock Lou Trosch Chris JerussI Jim Morgan Eric Joseph Jim Metcalfe Andrew White Richard Moore Mark Farley Marshall Boswell Greg Russell Kevin McNamara ? Mark Moore Dean Nuckols Peter Burke Seniors 149 Lester Coe, Jack Moore, James Hodge, Brad Shaw, Rick Clawson, Bill Londrey, Peter Pizzo l. ' 0 .S.-ni Chris Rooker. Ted Willard, Jason LisI Bill O ' Brien mi s i«fe rtrni a ' «t ' :i5 :j ;;  ys ' - i«i3 ' 5;i i: - ' Underclassmen M0..m Dana S. Aiistiiie Cim , llill. I ' A SlKimion K, Ainistroiiv; All-.!,,,. I Willi. nil M. AiMii, |r. i,li, ' la--.;ll,. KY Kiisla K. lia tfftt ,llln,ll liiiilgr SliilhDi, . StcplKii K. B.iidTKlgf I.xnr ' L.u. A Ann C:. Balloui H„l,m.,r„i lA Kiisicn I,. B.n lies i.iullinshuii . Ml) C:IkivI H. Barrett Ahxamlria. A Lauren E. Batte J. Richard Bavton liilipahanumk. VA 154 Juniors Jeffrey D. Bercaw Mormtuuni, Nj Emily C. Bevill Dmwn. CT Matthew (1. Bevin Cinhum. NH William O. Birclifiekl, III fncksonviUe. FI. James W. Bledsoe, III Hinttm ham, AI. K. C;iiristian Blessey MrUmf. LA David M. Bloodsworth, Jr. (it ' nr t ' tnwn, DK Daphne L. Blyden SV Thimias. II C.itheriiie M. Boardinaii «« , , VA johii D. Boiler Oak Riitge. NJ Mamie! K. Boriilla Hink,. VA Douglas (;. Bi.K ken Dallas. rX Lee D. Bradinj Smyrna, GA Christopher C. Brand Dallas. rX Ruhaid (;. Block M„hil, ' . AL J. Michelle Brockman Owrmhimi. KY Kli ahelh F. Brown (.nmiinlomi. ' .V Ronald J. Brown l.illlelim. CO Mark G. Bryant Pawlcys Island, S(l Matthew S. Bryant Homlon, TX Thomas A. Biillotta Malvem, PA Robert L. Burch Lulhrnnlle, MD Juniors 155 Monica M. Buikc ),n,lln. I ' .A Maitiii K. Builiiijjaii R ' S. David Burns Sli,l„n,lsl,nv ,. Ill )t ' llrc L. Buiioii Barl)ia A. Bvint tnii Idsi-ph S. Caccaiiui i„„,lfri cm. ) William |. Ciaiaj dl. |r. Mr had D. Clan.)!! Mrwplus. IS l.aura S. C.artv Si„inlk. Clhi istoplit ' i n. Cia.st H,„i.sl„n. I lohn C. R. Catron Stephen R. C liaiKe Auf isUt. (iA Bietoii C. Chase W ' llmitii; ,,,,. •■ A. Catlieiine Christi.m ( h,il„l Hill. . ( Manila 1). Christian l. ,l,llljurfi. A Ciathfiine V. Coiiiu il Ui,hm„ii,l. A Coiimiev A. C ovle j II,, 1,1, fi,w,„. , 7 Eiin C. C )sl) _ a, i !._ 156 Juniors William E. Crabill A ' ; ' - His(ti ttt ' . FL Hairv 1). Ciutcher Da I Ills. IX Elizabeth A. (aimmms iishvtll,: r. l . (Irigoiv Dale Medtmi. W Christine E. Davis Talliiluissir. FL C:iinoicl E. Deal, III Vnirinm Briich. V. ]ames R. DeMarco (Jmrlt ' stoti, SC Christopher S. deMovellaii Li-xmi lini. KY David V. Dietz y„rk. FA Vance E,. Drawdy Ptedmiml. SC Charles K. Driscoll. )r, Willuimslmri:. ' A Sean F. Driscoll Wilhmmhurg. VA Marie E. Dunne CImrlollrsvilli: A Phillip A. Diipont Fopsluim. MF S. Ward Eisini=;er Laughmmi. FF ' ]. David Enirich Wisl Chnln. FA Eee E. Eahringer Ihimplmi. VA Kimberly S. Fainter .liLsjiiiw ' . VA Eee Ann M. F ' lood FnrI Wnrlh. F Ehoiiias E. Eloiirnoy. IV Allanta. l,A Delia D. Ford Atlanta. ( ' .A Michael A. Forrester Baton Rougf. LA Douglas R. Franzese Shrmeporl. LA Peter L. Freeman New Orleans, LA Juniors 157 DoLiirl.is A. Fieinuith Vlllanov a. PA Kli cilxih B. Fieund Hrlhrsiia. Ml) |. M. (ioie Fiiedrichs .Wu ' Orlanis. lA Kclwaid |. Ci.illagher, |r. Claiolvii |. Claintaii ,„lliamf,l„n. I ' A jamif ( ). Ciam Irt I ' hilhfishin!;. A ' |ace H. Cioins Tulw. i K Scott B. (ioiiv Viririiiia H,a,h. A L ' -. BrailltN (iottst ' gen j , ' w(h Irons. I.A Aslile 1.. Ciray Balo), Rouar. LA ]. Allen Greeter Sfwumr. TN David S. Ciiove ll.ni.lni,. VA )ohM |. Ciiinkel limnk iM. UV Robert P. Cluvton Alliiiilii. (,A Dale I ' . Haiiu-s ll,i,k,1hloin,. l RolKit 1 . Haley All„ il,i. (,A Slaiikv C;. Hall DuNVlllr. A |(iliii I . Haniiltiiii iMlinrlllr. K) Anna M. Hampton l),ill,i ' .. T liani|)lon I,, llaipei, U Hiniijml. s : ( M)urliR H, Hai pold (:ii,„l, ' .i,ni. - K. Biadlcv Haiiison li„r„„ In , . IVl ISK Juniors Charles D. Hartley Wushmgtim, DC Vanessa Hartman Mnnphis. IS Andrew v.. Hernier Edmunds. WW I ' hoinas R. Herndoii Omrli ' stoii, VVV Marion M. Herring Hnimi: , Y; Reed P. Hibbs Tampii. FL Andrea D. Hickman LextnjTUm. VA 1). Allen Hinkle Oak Hill. WV Keri I). Hinrichs IJiarliitli: . (: Jason R. Hodges Dumi ' oody, GA DanathaJ. Hoffman Raleigh. . ' C Michael C. Holificld .Mill Creek. A ' l.aura A. Hoopes WilminfTlun. DE Carolyn D. Hopper Midland. T Andrew L. Howell Charlotle. XC David A. Hudson Erie. PA Esther M. Huffman EuvelLwi le VA Juniors 159 Rilnll.l M. HuoIks Dfhra B. Hurti ( h,-.lr,l.r.r„. Mil Stc[ hfii lnt,nani kiui; ' . l;„li ' .. ) Philip R. Islev Matlnni ' illr. A Rkli.ml 1 ' . |.inK-s. |r. A„„l„i. . Allx-n V. Jones. |r. Sln,-vtf nl. LA Midiiiel C. |iinfs U, ,.;,, (I I ' cKiciUf 1.. [ones . l,,un,: Hlll . k Kduard P. |n I ' .ivili.ni. ) M. (liipelaiul K.ipp Culnmbm. ( g mM [jli C Ka aii.ii4ii (,, „7v . . ' . Mil Clan- M Rave f ni,l, ' n,i,n. FL KailRiiiR A. Kelso 1). Knmiaiuiel Klimi]) ll,nil,L I. A 1 hoiiias M. Koih lulumhu-.. (Ill Juiiko Kotabe lh,„i,ki. jAI ' AS Fiedeiick VV. Lake Wliil.li,,,,,, . i (.. Kletl l.aPraiie nr (hl,:n,y I A [( () Juniors Anne W. Large Ricfnnoritl. VA R. Lane Lastinger Jarkionvdl,: Fl. David 1). Lawrence lioauokr. VA E. Wright Ledbetter Ro (,A Ryan ). [nne-Ho Lee Culumhia. M[) William H. Leaner Susan C. Lewis Waclmpreag ue. VA Marv A. Loftin Wwslun-Salem. XC Cieorge M. Loupassi Rifhmond. VA Robert A. MacPherson. Jr. Pnuisuukeu, X Lorena A. Manriquez Sanlumo. CHILE Louis E. Martin, III Fori Wiirlh. TX Robert E. Matthews Fort Worth. TX Laurel V. Mattson Humpstead. MD John D. Maxwell Waynesboro, PA Henrv H. Mayer Eru. PA Michael L. MeClung Lake Wah-.. EI. Hugh B. Mcdormick Xni ' porl .Xni ' s. V ' .4 W. Frav McCormick Halifax. VA Catherine A. MeC ubbin ,S . Mirlweb. MD John McDonough Augusta, GA 161 David VV. NUDowcll („r,,irlllr. MS Huntfi B. . K1 k1(Iiii Xnr (hhvin. I A Kdwiii (. ' .. NUCirr l-lo,,N.r. SC David D. MLC;raw Hampum halls. XH Paul McKiiistry Hiilh ' ui. MU John W. Meadows Tfimpa, FL Kli ahcili S. Miles l.iili.rlllr. KY Joel K. Miller Cilnis llni hh. CA Dorolhv I,. Mills Willi, ' I ' hniis. SY Anne |. Mmcv Alhiim. ) Cluisloplier 1-. Moore (,,mi-.h„ui. XC Thomas R. Moore Ahmkliiti. Mil John K. Murdoek l-ilslnii. Mil Harrv M. Murpin Cniiniihi.i. si: Eleanor C. Nelson Hi, Inn., II, L A M.uk T. Newman rllll.m. l |ennilei S. Newin.n k M, ,11,11,1. I, A VVilliaTn VV. ). Newton I,, nil, ' ill, ' . SC Alslon I ' . I ' aikei li.iliiiii,,,,. Mil Kli ahelh J. Parkins X,s,;iik. Ill isii U1 Juniors J - If Ashlt ' N K. I ' aisons Mimphi-.. rS H. Richard Pavne F„rl Wiirth. IX ' (llark A. Peterson b ' ounlain Viillry. ( ' .A I ' ietro M. Petino, Jr. SpnnirfiM. NJ Max VV. Pel okl Amy H. I ' ii ketl I ' Mshurgh. PA Christopher G. Pierjian WesljiM. SI Valerie A. I ' ierson Greeihshnrif. SC. Margaret M. Pimblett Newport News. VA Kelly S. Putney Huiiston, TX Heidi L. Read Wimhrsln. VA David J. Reavy PuthUiwn. PA Richard S. RedfcMjt Chehatis. W ' A Arthur S. Renuart Coral Gable. FL Jessica C. Reynolds Nashville. TN |()hn C. Roach Frankforl. K) Mark A. Rolx-rtson Newtown. PA Steven E. Rodgers JHHl Little Rock. AH ' ' Ellen M. Rosenthal Piedmont. SC I Jason Russo Ligonier. PA Juniors 163 |ulic Salcriid , lc a A. .S.il iiKin A I,iiil,i. (, Fi.ink I. Saiuls, |i. Kfiiiinn M, S.uanf ri,,lm„ it. ( Ddii.ild A. Sih.K-lk-i L.xni.;!,.,,. K) Mahael A. SIkkK Siuait H. Slu-ldcm i,liii„. k Cliarlcs C. Slussias I „lini,hi„. i Kllrii V, Si k-i W. Rdss ,Sins;kiar Bradtonl A. Slappcx lames M. Sloal Hiuhh,,,,,. r Ann R. Sniiih Mninal l„i,ii;s, l M. Kli .ilx-tli C Smilh SU ' pliaiiif I.. Siiiuli I ,1.1 l ' „,n,-.-.,„k |iilia |. Sniiudiin H ' l mo W , ' • Ki- iii A. Siiuilu ' is , i,ll, ( l„nlrs „„. HI Kdgar S. S (liiui lUiwini liam. , l. l) i icl 1. SmiioikIs u r Riiw.iii (i. P. I a l()r i;nii,ni,l. ni; l)a i(l K. 1 lioiiipson ll.lll,!.. I CMJI 164 ,Jiiiii )rs Rosalvn D. 1 honipson Lvichhu , ;, I VI M. Mfli: ssa rhi.islKi Mrmphr .. A ' Robert 1 K. I ' onipkins Mmt inil ' inril. Camillc D. 1 ravis CInrku ,1. 1)11 S(()u c;. ( 1 ic.mor liu,ll,io, nnr. C.K Miih.H-l 1). 1 ug- lr Didlmi. ■ (:. Dirk A. ,inAsscn(lflll Mlanlii. I, A lU-tsv A . VcfTso Hujiuln. .vr ' Meiedii h F. Walkn Cnmain ' u-u ' ll. IS AnthoiT )■ S. VVaskic-vvi( , Jr Hidlimut , ' . Ml) |nhn W . Wfblj Hvlll ' VUr . WA Kcri M. Wessel l:tln,ill I ■:,h. Ml) Nancy K. VVIielcn Mhsnu 1 ,nh. r. Donald R. Wit-ni-i . ;,7n V K i Clirisioi hvv I.. Willard Wnislnl, -Sulrrn. ay: (Wviintx 1). Williams S. Taylor Williams AVa ' V . A ' . ,VV I 1 ,i( A. W illiams Corauailo. CA Robeil D. Wolf Allanla. (,A Scott M. Yates Sliiirliniliinir. SC Kc in [.. ' eagcr Mnrrr.brri;. PA Kdvvard C. u I ' .niiuii. t.lllSA Juniors 165 ( Ji.ii ks I- Anun KarsUn AiiiIr Kiis AnioK Mil li.K-l S. Appk-h.iui ,-.r(hl,,„iy I 1 M.udiili M. Ati sill llnusl,,,,. I |(ihii v.. Bagwell Stoti (.:. Bahrkf Un.rlaiid. SI CalluTiiK ' H. Bailli.) ' ii ginia VV. B.iri fit Sull„lk. A !()( S()|)li( im res Atl4ii4i Nancy H. Baughan Riukli ' dgr. FL Christopher A. Beeley Hamkm. T Hilary E. Beggs Puyuetoyi, SJ Robert B. Berryman Dallas. I Reuben V. Beveridge Filhhmt h. I ' . Ainv S. Biclwell HwidlesUm. VA Susan K. Bienert I Hthnvill, ' . Ml) Hannah S. Birney W ' aslinii lim. DC Hunter I). Boon Si. Louis. MO George W. Bcjyd Dallas. TX Melanie G. Brent Ballwum-. MD Virginia B. Brent . lfxandna. ' A David A. Brown New Orlean.s. LA Grattan T. Brown Memphis. TS Leigh A. Brown Rockvill, ' . MD rhoiiias A. Brubaker .S7 Simuns Island. GA Andrew 1). Bimger James T. Busenlener Melune. LA Jeffrey J. Caggiano Bristol. ' CT Davidson K. C.aliahan Cnitrnnlle. MD [aniie T. Campbell Weslport. CT Reid T. Campbell Xno Caiman. CT Sophomores 167 BratilcN |. Clannoii LiimhnTlllr. I ' A Alice Cappel Lakr CJnnlrs. LA (lliiistv A. Clarter i;,„-,i„ ,si„. r.-i Ciarolmc M. Carter hn,l 11,11-.. C:hrist()|)lu-r A. Clerone l,„„sl{n-n. l C:hristine A. Clianiplin ' u liir Ciheunn K.iwl,,,,,,. Il( . ' (, K(l. (, Del.is R. C;iark . I,. lni,n;llr. (IR Cliai les H. Cdiner (,,,r i-. ,llf. m: (;llarle S. Coiiklin, 111 Sean M. Comiellv l.iullnlil. t.T ' Dedra L. Connor Cnliimlua. ,S(, Rodoer B. tlook Aiiihrwll. SC Sean A. (lopeland Chaih ' slnu. WV Robert I . Dadio KtL lon, PA ' v() e K. Dasli S ll „k,;,s,„k. .V Craig B. Davis Sirsan M. Davis I.JUIM ' lllr. K) 168 Soplioinores Jason H. Davwitt Bo.uohi-1. VI Donald A. DeFabi(i (rinthersburg. Ml) (ioidoii H. DeKinpt ' i liiillinio,,. Ml) Frank |. DeMento Huntnigtou. ' ) ' Stephanie |. DeMoni DanvlUr. A Thonias T. Dieicioif: y,„k. i ' . Anna M. l)ulanc CJiarbiltf. Xi: John M. Durant Drexfl Hill. PA Clarissa V. Edwards Rmnoh. V. Laura L. Eggers Ammndule . VA |enniter A. Elmes l.i ' xmgUin. VA Clrej orv E. Fusion A mm;, f . Edward H. Evans Newlim Stjluire. PA Joanne E. Even WuhnsliM, CT |uiian E. Fant, III laiksimville. PL |()hn S. Farmer Ij ' xiiiglon. KY Damon V. Fensternian Lynchhujg. VA F. Henry P ' erris Piiisiimi. y Robert L. Fleming, [r. n„u.si,m. rx Stewart G. Flippen Ruhnwml. VA Ted F(ix Ruhvuml. VA Anthony ]■ Frank, |r. Huhmimd. VA CJiaries E. Frankum Memphis. TS James A. Fuller Kanutahle. MA Sophomores 169 Paul C. tl.ilanicies l,ct ' K. (iail(i i- Lnnisvdh ' . K) Joseph I (ieiliRi )aTiifs K. (ifiitrv I nl liii, AL Stephen A. tieorge MI) Christopher M. C ' .ihhn Washii,i l„u. DC I ' aiil H. Clilbert Aniumk. .V) (iaiv O. C;iles H„u, Kali,,,. FI Ame Claesei HVv( l ' „„il. A |(mah L. (Uiek ();,;, , ' , ,V I ' ati K k VV. Cioeliai ll,ill,m,„f. Ml) Hiiheit VV. CkHiigs, III liinnnif luim. AL Steven ). tionie lak.vill, ' . I.I Hollv 1.. Coddmg ,. H,,ul. SI. Kiisti A. {ioodman H.„n,„k,: A )eri I,, (liable, |i . Ii,jII„s. I Katheiiiie A. Ciiaci Mn„l,l„ . IS Matthew W. Clrey r„wwn. Ml) 170 Sophomores [il hey K. (Irinies llunhvdle. AL Sli-phaiiic (liiittard Hlnumjlrld Ullh. Ml Roiuhi (iiiiiter Hinbournnlh ' . WY B. Dallas Hagewood Franklin. TN ithMM f ! riiomas |. Hamilton. Ill ;j V [amt ' s |. Harber, III liXrS ' :omn,.ra:GA Kallirvii r. Hardvvick Allaiila. CA Kristeii E. Haring Mmislirld. OH Fiona P. Harkess Anchorage. KY Sophomores 171 ■x-:  iwmil:; AIkc L. Haiifll lj:,:k,:i,l MoUUlUin. IS Stoii K. Hawkins llriiiv Hautlidi 1K-, 111 Roj cis K HaNcion B,ll„i,.l-l rh.iiiias I Haves. HI ,.  . . t: CL M |(ilin r. Hellebeig ( hariolhsinlie. V. I). mill R. Herndon, [r. Sinn ' .p.nl. LA NaiK L. HRkiiani fuhi ki. A Mil hail Higginbothaiii Mrmliliis. r Mar H. Hipp (,i,r„r,ll,: SI VVanfii V. Holland. HI Calumhm. St: William T. Houik Lyu.Mnui . V. Nelson B. Howell Charlull, ' . M: John K. Ilultard. |i. Alhmla. (.A Kellev L. Hughes (,A Helge R. Hukaii Fail VV. Hunier L„vrl„tirl. (11 Raihel R. |aiks(,n 1 72 Sophomores Nicholas M. Jacobs Ramsey, NJ (Caroline C. Jennings Fori Washmi lon. I ' A Edward J. Kelley linnon. ' mD Frederick B. Kicc khcic-r Mhens. OH Amy [. Kitciicn Amiursl. Ml F.ilcen F. i„il)asliinsky Humklvi. .VI ' Allen H. Ladd Mobile. AL James B. Lake Churleslon. SC Frederick LaManna Manhmsel. NY Carter K. Lauglilin, II Dallm. T Nicole D. Liarakos Wdmini lon. DE Heather 1). Logan rampii. H. Steven H. Long Richmond. VA Suzanne E. Lucas Marlinsburg, WV Lynwood M. Mallard ' Charlotte. SC David C:. Marshall Salem. N] David H. Martin Summit. j Sophomores 173 Paul I- Matin h Scott R. Ml Anon ihill.f.. I Daniel I. McCaanie h,n„n„liu„ H,n,h. hi (iarv H. MLC;ull.)iiKh Mhnis. (,. Daniil H. MiDowtll Slaml,;,l. ) .Im M. NUMillaTi, III Mnnh ' nmrn. AL Marv A. McMorrow Arlini lim. VA _ Michael S. Meers ° Brihruta. MP C:ailo,s E. Millan Hatlimnu. Ml) Mark T. MilliKan Ball, mm,: Mil Rosuell K. Milling, |r. Xnr (lihuns. LA (HiiieniR- A. Mimifiii) M,,l,,il,i, ,u,lr, l I.isa C:. M.kkIn Hrllrvur. U.A Adam A. NlDit an ll.l..,....Ml |. Cloclv Mollisnn Hutu.lon. MS Stac L. Moriisoii lnikn,l,ra;,. fA kiniUciU A. M()scle ., .. , , (A Roheil 1). Mould I „l„„iln,l. ,S(. K f 1,. Mullen ( r,l,l,l,r,rll. ( ,A 174 Siiphoinores Matthew N. Murphy Sfu (Miiaati. C.T Kevin M. Nash Curdova. TN C. Hunt Niedringhaus Crei ' e Cover. MO Elizabeth M. O ' Connel Ballimore. MI) David R. Olson Fairfax Slaliott. VA William H. Ottiger HONG KONG Paula J. Owsley Spnngjield. MO Quay W. Parrott, III fw Orlnms. l.A Kenneth R. Pearson Louisvillf. KY Todd C. Peppers Lfxuiglon, VA Tanya Pergola Easlun, CT [ohn E. Perkins, IV Tallahassee. Ft Cecelia M. Phillips Lexington. VA John E. Pilgreen, IV . naheim. CA David E. Pitzel Kalon Rouge. LA Richard J. Poli Neu ' ton Square. PA Maurice E. Purnell Dallai. TX David A. Radulovit Alexandria. V . III Rebecca L. Reynolds jenkinlown. P.A Katherine L. Richardson Gaithfrshurg, MD Sophomores 175 Kruk H. Rock IxM K. S.iiitaiiKii i.i I li,i,l,-.l,ni. WV l Us . Suutto r:r },„k. ) Kfllv n. Shifflett Lrx,ni:luu. VA RRhai.l 1 ' . Silva. |r. ., f.l i li, ' -.ln. I ' A ' ' Staii- 1,. Sim Manila 1,. Smith (lailuTiiK- L. Small Ijlhnl... I I)a i(l V Smith, |i llnll,,.. I ChiiNtopluT (). Simtlic C hii topluT I). SonclK l., ' xin l,.„. . liiimlfi K. Spiciit; li.llrvu,. II Sifpluii L. StanlfN ln,r, ' l„„:. lA |iilif A. Stfuaii hni,ll,L(. l)a ul I- Strt ' til ; , A ' ..,t, AH Nam S. Stimiu ' i . ii,ii„i„i. r |(ihii I). Siittfilm huuikjo,!. K) Sus.m S. Swawf Sinitii Hnsii. (A Mitchell N. IViiill ( ' „l„whi,i. S( Rdii.ild |, I hdiiias ' n,i,i,,i. (I Mk had K. 1 hdiiipsoii %d 176 Sopl loinores f, .-I Thomas [. rhonipsoii RmkvM, ' . Ml) C:hailcs R. lonikiiis, IV Ciillnlm. T John I . I oiu liloii lamf,„.ir Delia F. 1 riietl Fnnulsvillf. I S Fred |. luipin Ci. Mason V ' anSciver Radnm. I ' A I ilia Vandersteel Alpm, ' . NJ Justin S. Walker Bo lon. MA Scott I). Walker Mindni. LA Peter I . Waiiek Milan,: LA Sterling H. Weaver I ' nrhmnulh. ' A D. Woodforfl Webb Lfxtniil(„i. KY Jill L. Westphal .ii, ill ' - C-A Robert W. Whavne LimnvilU. KY Travis M. Wilhite Au-slni. I Reiss F. Wilks ' irf tim Bf ' ftih. ' A Catherine L. Williams Rmummil. TX R. Christieiiiie Williams Sflma. AL Paul r. Williamson Dalliis. r Wendv W. Wilson Writ ClirUn. I ' A Wendv R. Wollord iMyivillr. A Sophomores 177 Freshm Man |. At kii man „kl,i,i,l. l ( iiLirliK-s K. .Adams ,i,r,iwn„,l. t: l)a i(l M. Adclmaii S,„i . „l,nii„. I Rolibv |. Aliit (h,k Hill, in [aiK- B. Alien I,. Sioll Alnil n. ' .i,,,,. Ann I-,. Anssikfi S.ni Aul.nnn. I V ' illi,nn I . A ii l;„liw,n„l. II CaiN C. BahiT l;.„n„jk,. . Mai l . Baikv, 111 Kli alKlh M. Bakfi n,l„lh. |(_iinik-i A. iiandioski W.uham. M 1 Chiisl.iplKi C. IViiadi-l R. Scoti Bill I)a id S. IViint-tt 17« Fr.sliiiuMi isii (llirisiopher S. Bcrdy iirksonviUe. FL F.ml C. Bevington Mtanla. GA David A. Blank Racial. PA Judson M. Blazek (:hrv Chan: MI) Sarah C. Bolie (lliristopher Boone llnlLslun. TX Kiniberly Booth Allanla. GA Robert B. Boswcll Lmlf Rock. AR Margaret G. Boyd (.nlumbta, SC Paul T.J. Boyle Mnnplm. TN |eniiiier P. Bramlette ■ Hrlwir. ' A Charles D. Broil, Jr. W ' lhnntiTtnn, DE Robert B. Brown Maneita. GA Sherri L. Brown Chiirlestnn. WV John T. Buchanan Siwirkln: PA [onatlion . 1. Bull l.amu ' .ln. PA Lee O. Butterfield ni iorl , i s. V ' .4 Christopher M. B riM Hiiknslu ' ld, CA Patricia S. C arr All mill. GA James F. Casey (.Inn Fulls, NY Fresh resnmen 179 I ' aii e E. Casoii l ' „, ' ,iwill,-. S( Sle|)hcii H. Catlftt, )i. Hiihwuml. A I iiiiottn B. t:iaik ■:«■« Bn„ii. HI , N ?lr Amv W. dates , A : lM,lrl .,.k.AK y - - Wade H. Coleman l Chris C. Coinin.indei Melmda M. Conkliiii; ( h,sl,ilo-.ri,. Ml) Sarah V. Cum ad Ol.l Im,!,; (I A. A. lohnslon Cox („ „ , ,„ , ,sr Allan N. Ciawlord. Ill All, ml,,. I, A Million C. Croekard l,„ ,11, ,1. Al Anne B. Cnlle („„,i;i. II Aliie I, C |)lurs ll,„, -.ill,. I ' A ). lianklm Daniels. |r ( h„ii„„„„ „. I Mkhael W. l)an ansk v„Ju,ii;i„„. ih: landsa B. ileHaven ,S,;,7, 7,-l. I ' A Miihael D. OeMelfi l ' ,l„„mJi„, . I ' A K. Darin Dewheri All, ml, I. I, A m Fieshinen tf j,. ■ ' 5 E m Duke A. Dillard ( ' .hiUtunimgii. rS Laura VV. Doclge Summ.l. Sj Leslie C . DoiiikIIn LrrshuriJ. IL Donna S. I)()ut;lit Ro.urll. (,. V. G. Doiifrlass. )r. SI ,m .Hv ' hl,„i,l. (,A Christopher R. Doyle Luuiixntlr. KY Kyra L. Draves Ft. jiilerson Sin . KY Sandra F. Dudley Unin. VA John L. Dukes Mubil,: AL Thomas B. Dunn, Ji H endenimville . NC, G. Kathleen Duwel Summil I ' uinl. A; Joei L. Dyes , Anne L Dvsert rulsa. OK David ' . Lakin TuImi. ok |ohn A. Kbner Baton Rouiii; LA Laurel E. Empie Oo ' .hen. NY Lhomas G. Evans, Jr. FL Washmglun. FA Allen M. Ferguson, |i. Richmond, VA |anice C). Eerman Fnmpa. FL Rk hard V. Fein nig Wnnlns h. SY Stephanie Fitzgerald Filmville. FL William Fitzgerald, III Columbia. .ST. ' Christopher L. Fliiin Rifhmond. VA Lerance ' F. Fowler Atlanta. GA Freshmen 181 Lisa K. Fiani M,xa,„ht,L 1,1 Ki isiolfi A. Frttki u k M.ihIr ' vv S. Krtiuli ]. I ' atiick tialla ' .in L,ik,- hoi,-.l. IL lodd B. (Mill l,m ' sn„. Mil Viiuiiii.i I . ( 11 iriiii.i I . ( .a . £ . rw(hl,v,is. LA JB. T. ' , l)a 1(1 ( ' .. (hIiikih- H.Hninkr. V. (.rct;(iiN |. (.olden riiii,„i,ii,in,i. r. l. iKik- ( ' .. (.(xKlinaii VV ' illiaiii 1). (idttwals Cnnnisvillr. Ml) C. MrIkuI f.rat J,ii:„m,„. I ' A I ' aiila M. (iif.u.n luilni.k. Mil Ann M. (In-tiory SI.,n,.l,rhl. ' vA M.ui an-I K. (Iritfin IS,;ll„l,l. ' A Andifw I . (.iiida Siimw:!. .V riiiKilIn |. Halloran „„,. .,„„, I.A Mar S. Hainpson Ch.nlislMl. SC KalliciiiR ' V. Hanlt ' V l„nli„l,r. AI. kfiko Har.ida (,iir}. SC KiK R. Harlan lifillim,,,,: Ml) Ashlcv M. Hams l.,, ' n,t, ' l,h. CI IK2 Frcslimen Charles C. Han, jr. Hnsnnonl, I ' A Amy C. Hatcher Iliilwell. OH Wallace T. H.itchei CraiK E. Halfield hailsliiu. MI) Alherl H. Hauhe It„ l,-,linr„. I ' A I ' alruk M. Helleiii NmIuiu. mi Margaret M. Hill Xr ' w (himiiy l. W ' eiidv 1 ■ 1 liiiion Ahrrdm,. Mil Alexander (1. Hit Alla la. (,A VVilli.im E. Hoehii, l-„lh Chunh. VA IV HI Paul C:. Hoehiie , v Cruu ' ' .. M William C. Holt ( icorgeUmm, TX Michael W. Holtoii hidmnapnb . I. Stephen S. Hornhiukk llimslini. I ' X Carol 1.. Howsoii (.nlfih Milh. I ' A John B. Hudspeth llol,-.l,J,l. I Amand.i 1 . Hiighen ■ ii,i,ii,i. (;a I ' .tiil A. Ingram liallminr. Ml) Melissa A. |av iiuiLsum. rx Erik K. [ones I ' urlland. OR Christopher K av; magh Hwkvillr Crnhr. .VI F ' reshnieii 183 Louis I). K ivc Wiwl,, II M.iiv |. Ktlkv . ,i,i,nul,il,. A Kaihlccu H Killv W ' nnl.,,, .S.,liw. AC SiKi M. Rejoin Kfung Ikrn.iilcltf C Kemptoii ll„nis,„ihi„!;. r.l l ' .iii;c C,. Kill. in -, , , Mil Stott (.. Kinktcid ,S7 ' .; . , ;.V l.auici 1,. Kimiev W ' lll.n,. CI Audic-v M. M. K.hIi Mrmlo.l,,,,. i:, Bii.iii F. K(iptt Ml„„l,i. (.A Charles K. Kraimh. II All. ' I ' A AriTR- I). Lamkiii Hi. .in n Ai Joliii Ml Donald L uie Columh,,,. S( Kallii n ti. lA-akf Finutut. si: Paul C. Ixi- lh„„villf. (.A ( ioodlof i . LfWlS ov „„ , , ;,s I . (:liiislo|)lKT Loikc M„iil,„„l. II Thomas I). Lovcll Riuky Riv,K (III (iregorv L. l. toi d CasfirrAVl Lama .L niaii Sail Diii o. CA Roschelle L. Mack MiduniusviUi: Ml) Outi M. Maenpaa Oulu. FINLAND Roid S. Mankv linm, Hicham. AI. Chi islo|)lHT 1. Mark Ml I, ,1,1. VA IHl Freshineii Susan K. Martoiie Norjolk. VA Richard Marlz Allunta, GA Gary S. Maxa Baltimore, MD Melissa A. Mayer Gamesvilh. FL Glenn R. McGlendon. Ill Opilihi. AL Terri A. McFarland Mnnphis. T. Alisann McGloin Bmtxi ' ilh: NY Douglas P. McHugh Potlshurgh. PA |()lin McManus Hetheidii. MD Stephanie L. McNulty Hainsonhurjr, ' A |uiie A. Messerith Kocheslrr. NY C:harles A. Meyer Hahwuire. MI) Amy N- Miles Smw7iti. GA |()hn E. Miller Ormoml Bmih. FL Mark B. Monahan Jacksonville. FL Mary L. Moreland Houston, TX Kathleen A. Moritz Arliniiton. VA Michael R. Moseinan Yorklown Heii:hts, . Y Cara S. Mullin Washington. DC Eric F. Mutz Atlanta. GA Jonathan J. Myer 1m Jolla, CA John E. Neslage Houston. TX Freshmen 185 All(lu k. NlMill ),; ,; , A R.Khrlk ' H N.Kk .•,i,-,7r. Mil Cicoigc C Noinikos l;,.ln,„„„l. I riKini.is M. siiiini ,-.;■ ' M, .III, 1,1. M Clmstdplui M. ( ) ' Brifii t.,; |(.hll II, I ' .ui- ll,,u.:,.N. I Ann K. I ' .k kaitl |u.iii Mu IkkI I ' aicio . tn„l „,hK Mil Lari |. I ' .ti kci V,r ' )..; „ Vl St.ncs N. I ' .ilnKiif li.lihll. ) K. Bi .in I ' .illci scm s ,, ,,, .„, , 1 (,(imliic l ' a iR ' l„,„ . l„u„l,,,n. (, 1 Hans 1(1(1(1 IVauf l,,i,ni ,n Mil Haii H Wuuvv III II, 11,1, ij, III W W, ' A Kalliaiiiir r(.|)|)iall Mi,i,ii,-.,x I (.i wn I ara II. I ' likin oTi I ,r.,;,,i,,vill,. Ri( hard S IVri ,l.,n. ( |( ijiii ( I. i ' h(ii-ni I),,,.,, ( (I Law ifim- I-. I ' ilk(. ( l„irl„ll, vill,. A SifM ' ii W. I ' k-nk . I. .:,;.,„. V m kd imkit iiij Falwaid (.. I ' oui-i! Sln,.;j,..,l. I A Paii i ' 1 ' . I ' (i v(lI Mi. ' ifii.i li,,„h. 1 S() Fn-sliiii.ii Oliver C. Rand Muilisim lln.-hls. VA I lioiiias B. Ruciiis W ' indnwnr. II. Ia.Iki |. K. Rcid Mhrlly III Susan L. RcmI Xnrlniril. CI ' |. lines v.. Rcnihcaii Miitmi. II (.hiistiaii E. Reiiaii l,mnv,lle. KY Kathvrn A. Richaict Manlunsi ' L SY Martha S. Rideout Char loll,: XC KIcanoii ' Rohuison Cn.halflr. (. S. Christina Rohinsiin llnu hni. IX ( ' in istian Roesslei ruhhuriih. I ' A Iclii ey S. Rogers Hallimnrc. Md ' Angus B. Roshorough Sumnnl. X D.nid B. Salter ( ;,„u,-.i;ll,: tt Ciirista |. Salvi Mnn-islmni. X] Datnon L. Sanciers ■ VAH«, C. Susan L. Sarver Kmi .porl. TX Clhaniie C Sehi idt Aiuhora f. KY Freshmen 187 Milchfll (i. Sclimalf Hulln. Mil Simoiie E. SthoiR ' nlx-rgei l ' ,„k A ' 4 ' c, A Ingrid Schroeder Xnr Cilw ) Walter Scott, 111 Mrmphi . i: l.eonaifl H. Scawfll Ml,n,l,i. I, A Stephanie Shank F,„l Linidndale. FL rra is L. Shaw ,:,fo,l ,v.. A Roheri A. Shelion Hn,l,l,„l. I Blan K. Simmons lai f„x SI„l,ou. A lannni R. Simpson fJiiuigo. IL Mithael VV. Skaida Dnixn. (II tiaiiick ). Slate Wmln Pmk. FL (iarolvn ' . Sniilh H,„n,„k,. A C;hiistophei |. Snnih Clui ' y Cliiis Mil George Smiih Bn„m;ll,: X) )hn R. Smith, |r. (.ulthrrshurg. M!) aiu R. Smith li„,i„. (,A Bi ant |. Spann Ali,nil„. (,A |ean |. Stroman llllln,! Ilia.i S( John I . Suarl Stu.uts Ihull. A in. all. m I . S iiion(ls L.mr.i t ' .. I a loi R„h„u„ul. 11 Justin I hom.is (■.- ( 1 (. MA |ohn CI. rhorsen W ' lhniui lnn. SC Snnuier limberlake linminglmm. AF I iniolhv (.. I iiixell lyaplunr. A 188 Freshmen I; k hM Edward X. Tune jiuksomntU; FL Krank B. Turner, Jr. C.vvingtdu. GA Clecily J. Tynan Nm ' tnion, CT Kristen E. Wagner Mnml. CA Anne I ' . Walsh Alphduild. (,A )()hn H. Walsli WnslunKlnn. DC. Tucker M. Walsh Hr,mxv,ll,: XY Andrew W. Waters Moherly. MO Merrill E. Watson San Rafiifl. CA Susan H. Watson Midlothian, VA I.eslyn E. Weekes Slime Mountain. CA Riihard L. Weinsiein Hiiltimoir. Ml) Mellissa L. Weller Crmicastle. PA Shawn A. Wert Malvem. PA Lovell M. West aihonvilli: Ft liinoihy W. Wheeler liiixlnn Ml) Matthew V. Wherry Nnimk. DF Elise M. Whitaker Atlanta. GA Sharon Widmayer . annrt. XY Claude S. Williams Nfw Orleuni. LA Edward M. Wilson C.hinlott, ' . XC |()sh Wingerd West Cluster. PA Matthew J. Wise Roanoke. VA Sharon A. Witting Faiiiux. VA lelfrey W. WoodLuid l.iinraMer. PA (iena R. Wooiner Vienna. VA V C. Virginia Yip HONG KONG Freshmen 189 if ' Faculty Doctor John Delane Wilson 192 Faculty James McMorrow Ballengee, Rector Frank Graves Young John Delane Wilson, President James Francis Gallivan Si. Kopald, Jr. Mrs. Frances Aaronson Lewis Ashbury Cliristian Compton Charles Spurgeon Rowe Fred Fox Benton, Jr. Thomas Kennerly Wolte Thomas Broughton Branch, III Beverly Means DuBose, III Jerry Glover South William Hayne Hipp Isaac Noyes Smith, Jr. William Buckner Ogilvie, Jr. Ross Randolph Millhiser Mrs. Virginia Rogers Helton Houston Harriman Harte William Michael Gottwald Charles Royce Hough, III Richard Duval Haynes John Thomas Touchton Mrs. Patricia Webb Leggett Joseph Sheridan Keelty Mrs. Vaughan L. Morrissette Guy Thomas Steuart, II James William McClintock, III Faculty 193 1 fh- ■• .f a « .r f i M -. ' ■I • ■■-■ ■- .r. .-,„-;-. . . . . ■. ■•! ' .-• ■ ■■■■ ■■ .--W- ll, - ' ■  M -;, .- . t-. : - ' ■ ' hi ), y X - •iK ' ' • c 1 1 ' • , m m m v. V 1 aaCJdSiJBB ► „ 4 f ' -: ■wia JF iK-- A ' 1 I : ft Vi l:f f i .ia £: ' . WASHINGTON LEE 4 UNIVERSITY MARCH 25 26, 1988 Organizations Executive Committee Front Row: Pat Schaefer — Vice-President; Brad Root — President: Mark Chiappara — Secretary. Back Row: Hugh Finklestein, Jud Parker. Christopher deMovellan, Mike Suttle, Powell Starks, Chris Giblin, Willard Dumas, Brandt Wood, John McDonough, Dave Nave. 216 Organizations Student Conduct Committee Front Row: Doug Elliott Mike Henry — Chairman, Tom McBride. Back Row: Chris Pennewill. Kathleen Keith, Wade Fricke. Richard Zuber, Stephen White. Tom Hatcher. Organizations 21 Contact Front Row: David McLeod — Co-Chairman, Hunter Applewhite — Co-Chairman. Back Row: Marc Gordon, John Roach, Sean Driscoll, Ted Waters, Thomas Sheehan, Mike Forrester, 218 Orifaiiizations Kathekon Front Row: Laura Hoopes, Louise Senft. Liz Smith. Second Row: Henry Sackett, Jeff Kelsey. Dave Mave. Brad Root. Brad Watkins. David Tfiompson. Third Row: Garrett Moseley, Jim Lancaster, Matt Bryant, Pat Schaefer. Back Row: Jim Farrar, Powell Starks — President, Mike Webb, Ross Singletary, John Gammage, Rick Norris, John Markley. Organizations 219 Interfraternity Council Marc Gordon, Mark Farley — President, Frank Kannapell. Rick Morns. George Early 220 Oi-iianizations Student Affairs Committee Front Row: Brad Root. Dean Atkins. Prof. Warren. Back Row: Dean John — Chairman, John Gorlowski. Mark Farley, Mike Henry. Organizations 221 Cold Check Committee Front Row: KdsIJ Goodman, Thomas Sheehan. Jordon Josey. Rob Filler, Sandy Harrison — Chairman, Tom Bottoms, Trey Haydon. Back Row: Judd Parker, Michael Danzansky. 222 ( ►rKanizations Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Dan Bettendorf. Dean Nuckols — President, Dorothy Mills. Second Row: Richard Bayton. Paul Hoehne, Susan Sarver, Andrew Nixon. Third Row: Greg Russell, Jeannette Kelley. Fourth Row: John Deighan, Tom Bellamy, Jane Allen, Kathleen Morrison, Lovell West Fifth Row: Greg Lyford. Marie Dunne, Steve Ingram Organizations 22.3 Student Activities Board Front Row: Glenn Smith, Lucy Anderson, Liz Smitti Back Row: Brad Shaw, Greg Knapp. Tom O ' Brien — Chairman, Chris Moore. Sean Coyle. Sean Dnscoll, David Grove. 224 OfKanizatioiis Publications Board Front Row: Betsy Vegso, Rhona Hughes — Chairman, Marie Dunne. Back Row: Brian Shaw, Greg Dale. Murray Stanton, David Emrich, Abb Jones — Vice-Chairman, Christian Blessey. Not Pictured: Caroline Boone — Secretary. Organizations 225 Calyx Front Row: Perry Hayes. Abb Jones — Editor. Caroline Boone — Editor. Second Row: Catherine Council!, Eleanor Robinson, Courtney Payne. Laurie Mattson, Claire Kaye, Mil e Carroll Third Row: Christian Blessey — Business Manager, June-Ho Lee, Tanya Pergola, Mike Shady, Christie Champlain, Mancy Baughan. Melissa Anemojanis ' Courtney Harpold, Beth Freund, Lauren Batte. Wendy Wolford. Patience Jones. Richard Payne, Chris Boone. 226 Orjjanizatioiis ■Ring-Turn Phi Front Row: Chris Munsey, Rhona Hughes — Business Manager, David Emrich — Editor, Marie Dunne — Editor, Sean Bugg. Second Row: Christie Champlin. Jennifer Bandrowski, Jessica Reynolds, Peter Boatner, Stephanie Guittard, Abb Jones, Katherine Graci, Harry Penner. Back Row: David Adelman, Stacy Morrison. Melinda Conkling Mikr Shady. Skip Bcrlr. Orgiaiiizations 227 Cable Nine Front row: Cathy Boardman. Jimmy Hodge — Program Director, Brad Shaw, Skip Bertram Back row: l,)uinn Banun, Gcna Hauscr, Jason Lisi, Greg Castronuovo. Stuai SlielJun. George Sparacio. Don Wenier. Margarel Piniblell. Lana Lanier. Mil e Shady, Cheryl Boules. WLUR- Front Row: Marshall Boswell — Music Director. Jim Lake. Jim Bennett John Packett, Rob MacPherson. Sean Campbell. Cathy Boardman. Jimmy Hodge. George Sparaci Chris Casey. John Pipkin. Back Row: Karsten Amiie. Mike Shady. Margaret Pimblett — News Director, Chris Martin. Jason Lisi. Not Pictured: Brad Shaw — Program Directoi 22y Orjiaiiizatioiis Student Telephone Union David Grove, David Burns, Tom O ' Brien ■Voting Regulations Board Tom Sheehan, Wesley Goings. Sean Driscoll, Bill Londrey — Chairman. Krisu Goodman. Not pictured: JuneHo Lee — Vice-Chairman. Organizations 229 student Recruitment Front Row: Anna Hampton, Juiie Salerno — Co-Chairman, Catherine Christian, Eleanor Nelson. Second Row: Wnght Ledbetter, Erin Cosby. Liz Smith, Kathy Kelso, Jennj Bray, Rachel Jackson Third Row: David Allen, David Grove, Mike Carroll. Claire Kaye, Lucy Anderson, Laura Hoopes. Debi Hurtt, Rhona Hughes, Susan Swayze. Fourth Row- Jim Williams — Co-Chairman, Hunter Applewhite, Tom O ' Brien. Mark Farley — Chairman, Richard Bayton. Dean Barry, Sterling Weaver, Gary McCullough. Ross Singletary.j Back Row: Jeff Bercaw. Matt Harrington. Garrett Moseley. Edward Willard. William Thornton. Baxter Sharp. Phillip Isley, Richard Zuber. [ I ' M) ( )r ianizati )ns Dorm Counselors Front Row. Moose Herring — Assistant Head Counselor, Benny Savage, Steve Castle. Rowan Taylor, Mary Alice McMorrow, Michael Holifield, Jay GorlovKski — Head Counselor. Back Row: Jamie (Jrso, Jimm Cobb, Dorothy Mills, Dean Nuckols — Assistant Head Counselor, Richard Bayton, Michael Jones. Erin Cosby, R J. Hogan. Julie Sheppard. Not pictured: Jenny Bray — Assistant Head Counselor, Jeff Harwood — Assistant Head Counselor. ■Resident Assistants Front Row: Laura Hoopes. Leeann Flood, Margaret Pjmblett- Back Row: Jim Cockey, Esther Huffman, Rob Williamson, Mane Dunne Head Counselor. Organizations 231 Mock Convention Front Row: Chip Gist — Chairman, John Gammage — Chairman, Lester Coe — Chairman, Brad Watkjns, Valerie Pierson. Kramer Litvak. Second Row: Rob Ryan, Jeff Kelsey, Frank Kannapell, Greg Gnger. David Grove, Tim Brennan, Marc Gordon, Tim Boiling. Bacl Row: Matt Bryant, Fray McCormick, Todd Barton, Ron Brown, Rick Clawson, Sam Conner. 232 Organizations Superdance Mike Herrin, Kathy Kelso. Greg Knapp. Beth Stutzman, Lea Santamaria, Mark Robertson, Christie Champiin, Tracy Williams. Ronn Mercer, Debi Hurtt, Jon Solomon, Courtney Simmons, David Allen. Not pictured: Chuck Gystubg — Chaimian. Organizations 233 Gniversity Chorus Front Row: Dr. Gordon Spice — Director, Liz Smith. Michelle Brockman. Dallas Hagewood, Katie Dewall, Kathy TIernan, Margaret Pimblett Laurel Empie, Cathy Wllllamb, Courtney Harpold. Second Row: Mary Anne Loftin, Liz Brown, Krista Salvi. Kathy Kreutziger, Meredith Walker. Lucee Whitaker. Kristin Barnes. Christie Davis, Melissa Anemojanls. Krista Baggett. Back Row: Greg Castronuovo. David Burns, Mike Herrln. Mike Tuggle. Greg Lunsford, Tom Bellamy. Jim Williams, Robby Aliff. Bryant Spann, David Grove, Kevin Struthers. 234 OrKanizatioiis Glee Club Front Row: Dr. Gordon Spice — Director, Nick Jacobs, Tom Brewbal er. Willard Dumas, Damon Fensterman, Dan McDowell, Gantt Bumstead, Tim Hamling, Mike Carroll, Brett Hauber, Tom O ' Brien, Kevin Struthers. Second Row: Andrew Bouie President, Greg Castronuovo, David Burns, Richard Bayton, Tom Bellamy. Mike Toggle, Mike Herrin — Business Manager, Scott Bell, Lance Rae, John Starks — Secretary, Beau Fowler, Bryant Spann. Back Row: John Farmer, Pat Heffernan, Richard Zuber, Jamie Sawyer, Todd Peppers, Tom Harwell, Jim Williams, Gar Sydnor, Craig Smith, Alan Heinrich, Robby Aliff, Jim Lake, Ross Crichton Organizations 235 Ensembles Saxophone: Kevin Bernstein. Ronald Thomjs, Andrew While, Ron Brown, Robert Powley 2. ' {6 OrKanizations Percussion: Back Row - Tom Dierdorff. Robert Beveridge, Brian Tanis, Scott Han ilton. Front Row - Eric Joseph. Garrick Slate A 1 fM tm v1 1 i :0 1 %i  J Clarinet: Bernadette Kempton, Chris Bray. Amy Aussiker Rule: Sarah Bolte. Ingred Schroeder, Sharon Witting. Tanya Pergola. Kathleen Morrison Oro;anizations 237 Southern Comfort Front Row: Rob Aliff (alternate). Mike Tuggle (alternate). Brett Hauber (alternate). Franklin Daniels (alternate). Mike Herrin. Back Row: Kevin Struthers. Craig Smith, Mike Carroll. Fray McCormick. Jim Williams. Gar Sydnor. David Burns. Andrew Bouie. Tom O ' Brien. David Grove. Murray Stanton. Not pictured: Rob Vienneau. accompanist Women ' s Chorus Front Row: Amy Hatcher, Hanndh birney, Lindsay De Haven, Dee Dee Truitt, Courtney Harpold, Margaret Pimblett, Kathy liemdn, Miclielle Bruckman, Chdiiiic Schildt Second Row: Taka Fukuzawa, Janice Ferman, Betsy Ghffin, Nancy Hickam, Kristin Barnes, Regine Kheung, Kim Moseley, Christy Carter, Joey Dyes, Melissa Anemojanis Julee Messerich. Back Row: Tom Forrest Leslyn Weekes. Lucy Anderson. Liz Smith. Lucee Whitaker. Daphne BIyden. Meg Gilkerson. Patty Carr, Mary Anne Loftin. Liz Brown. !38 Orjiaiiizatioiis General Volunteers Front Row: Joe Canterbury. Benny Savage, Woody Heath. Second Row: Preston Brown. Mary Watkins. Keri Wessel. Andrew Abernathy. The General Volunteers is a campus organization devoted to providing student social workers to the community. Volunteers have participated in a rehabilitation program for the mentally ill. an education program for troubled youths and a visitation program for the mentally retarded. Students have also participated in areas of service at The Stonewall Jackson Hospital. Liberty Hall Volunteers Front Row: Tom Dierdorff, David Burns, Rich Householder, John Hamilton. David McDowell. Ernie Shaver. Back Row: Philip Isley. Steve Hammond. Goodloe Lewis, Shay Nicely. Digger Swink, Brocky Micely, Big John, Miles Kelly Organizations 239 Peer Counselors Front Row: Scott Brisendine, Emily Bevill, Dana Anstine. Dr. Worth. Dr. Werner. Second Row: James Rambeau, Klar Yaggi. Meredith Walker. Anne-Marie Testone. KristiJ Baggert. Carter Montague Third Row: Bryan Bishop. Baxter Sharp, David Grove, Rhona Hughes, David Bloodsworth, Ronn Mercer, Kathleen Morrison; Back Row: Robby Aliff | Melissa Roberts. Don Thayer. Frampton Harper, John McDonald GHQ Lacrosse Front Row: Andrew Hermer. Terry O ' Brien, Jim Rallo, Doug Miller. Back Row: Mark Lutruglio, Mike Danzansky, Rich Weinstein 2U) OrjiaiiizatioiLS Rugby Front Row: Harley Walsh, Baker Gentry, Tom Hayes, Eric Mutz, Brett Mason, John Cocktosen. Joey Zamorano, John Legters. Back Row: William Fitzgerald, Lane Lastinger, Shane Grundy, Jeff Woodland, Tom Sheppard, Jim Barker. Charlie Hartley, John Buchanan, Chuck Husting, Pat Heffernan, John Cerow, Scott Laffin, Brad Hair — President, Doug Elliot Fencina Team Front Row: McLaurin Hill, David Pitzel, Gena Woulner . Second Row: Ed Gonzalez, Paula Gregg, Martin Burlingame. Back Row: Mike Wiesbrock, Scott Bahrke, Victor Cheung OrKanizations 241 GHQ Front Row: Jim Cockey. Mary Martin. Alisann McGlion, Katy Roggenburk. Mell DeBonte. John Vlttori. Tony DeMartino. Stacy Morrison Back Row: Bill Torrence. Becky Brandt, Stephanie Lake. Chuck Husting International House Front Row: Chris Locke. Taka Fukuzawa (Japan), Steve Baldridge, Professor Rogers - advisor. Second Row: Outi Maenpaa (Finland), Junko Kotabe (Japan), Regine Keuni | (Hong Kong). Jennifer Spreng. Standing: Buddy. Trey Clarke, Victor Cheung (Hong Kong), Mike Weisbrock, Keith Pillow. Mike Shady. | 212 Or ;aiiizali ni.s Minority Students Association Front Row: Dean McCloud — Advisor, Santell Walthour. Roschelle Mack, Dana Bolden. Robin Bean — Vice-President, Khamla Dhouli. Mike Webb, Back Row: James Rambeau, Jolin McDonough, Tammi Simpson. Jenny Elmes, Rosaiyn Thompson — President, Daphne BIyden, Damon Sanders Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front Row: Esther Huffman. Kim Eadie; Second Row; Max Petzold. Emily Bevill, John Durant. Delos Clark, unidentified, unidentified. Duke Dillard. Third Row: Coach Rolf Piranian, Steve Ingram, unidentified. Holly Gooding. John Lowe. Lydia. Matt Brady, unidentified Organizations 243 Trident Front Row: Ken Wessel. Alston Parker — President, Julie Sheppard Back Row: Laura Dodge. Kristin Herring. Liz Smith. Erin Cosby, Cary Baber Reeves Center Front Row: Lauren Batte, Meredith Walker. Lea Santamaria. Second Row: June-Ho Lee. Judy Payne. Suzanne Lucas. Third Row: Hunter Applewhite, Dave Nave, Back Ro fAr Whitehead. Don Thayer, Andrew Hart, Chris Cerone, Tim Brennan, Ronn Mercer, David Gray, Dean Barry, Rob Ryan, Baxter Sharp, Ms, Rusch. John Hamilton, Mr. Kirklar Matt Bryant, i 211 ( ruaiiizati( iis Journal of Science Harmon Harden, Mark Farley — Editor, Carl John McKay ROTC Rangers Front Row: Brian Schnedecker, Eric Jones, Scott Bahrke, Andrew Hermer. Back Row: SGM Twyman. Matt Bevin, Hughes Melton, William Canty, Cliff Deal. Chris Beckert, MSG Williams Organizations 245 Honor Societies Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Who ' s Who Class of 1988: J. Marshall Boswell E. Mark Chiappara Douglas F. Elliott Mark L. Farley Marcelo O. Fernandes Charles L. Lyle James M. Metcalfe Joseph D. Nuckols Thomas P. O ' Brien Gregory D. Russell J. Baxter Sharp John H. Starks, Jr. Eugene F. Stephenson Robert V. Williamson Paul C. Wiman Class of 1989: Jennifer M. Bray T. Gregory Dale Christopher S. deMovellan Marion M. Herring Julia C. Sheppard School of Law: David B. Carson John E. Holleran William W. Senft David A. Walsh Class of 1988: Todd S. Barton Peter L. Boatner Karl W. Brewer Peter H. Burke Gary H. Campbell Stephen R. Castle Joseph D. Fisher Craig O, Garneau Paulin C. Goebels Eduardo Gonzalez Matthew T. Harrington William T. Hartley Michael G. Herrin Henry H. Hyatt Steven F. Kendall Greg W. Kettles Michael J. Longshore James M. Metcalfe Joseph D. Nuckols Gregory D. Russell Freeman Schlabach John H. Starks Kathryn L. Tucker Swen A. Voekel Andrew W. White Class of 1989 Michael P. Aarstol Dana S. Anstine David M. Bloodsworth, Jr. John D. Boiler Barbra A. Byington James R. DeMarco Courtney H. Harpold Donald J. W. Hatfield Deborah E. Hattes John D. Maxwell Edwin C. McGee James M. Sloat Rowan G. P. Taylor Scott C. Treanor James M. Boswell, Jr. James J. Buquet, III Steven R. Castle Mark E. Chiappara George G. Early Douglas F. Elliott, 11 Mark L. Farley Wade M. Fricke Vito A. Gagliardi John C. Gammage, Jr. Craig O. Garneau John M. Gorlowski Michael R. Henry Heather A. King Charles L. Lyle John D. Markley, Jr. David G. McLeod Richard B. Moore G. Garrett Moseley Charles S. Murray, Jr. Richard C. Norris Joseph D. Nuckols Thomas P. O ' Brien, III Ronald S. Range Bradley B. Root Patrick E. Schaefer Louise P. Senft William W. Senft J. Baxter Sharp, III H. Powell Starks Eugene F. Stephenson Michael B. Suttle David A. Walsh Michael D. Webb Andrew W. White Paul C. Wiman W. Brandt Wood 246 Organizations Phi Eta Sigma Nancy H. Baughan Susan E. Bienert Cheryl L. Bowles G. Wesley Boyd Leigh A. Brown Reid T. Campbell A. Catherine Christian Dedra L. Connor Richard S. Cornell Kara L. Cunningham Donald A. DeFabio Richard R. Dixon Anna W. Dulaney John S. Farmer Damon V. Fensterman B. Dallas Hagewood Nancy L. Hickam Laura E. Horgam M. Catherine Hunt Amy J. Kitchen James B. Lake Carter K. Laughlin, II Stephen H. Mattingly Kevin M. Nash Todd C. Peppers Katherine L. Richardson Colleen V. Ryan Matthew C. Sackett Donald C. Schaeffer Courtney Simmons Teresa L. Southard Jennifer E. Spreng Stephen L. Stanley Dana D. Stiles Michael E. Thompson Delia F. Truett Frederick J. Turpin, Jr. Tina Vandersteel Terence A. Wynne Beta Gamma Sigma Business fraternity Vanessa Hurtman Fritz Schlabach David M. Bloodsworth, Jr. Andrew D. Cantor Gary H. Campbell Steven F. Kendall James M. Metcalfe Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics fratern ity Michael P. Aarstol Thomas J. Amico Karl W. Brewer Peter H. Burke Barbra A. Byington Michael J. Dunmeyer Eduardo Gonzalez Edward P. Joy Gregg W. Kettles James H. Morgan, III James A. Schropp Eugene F. Stephenson Rowan G.P. Taylor Scott C.C. Treanor Andrew W. White Phi Sigma Alpha Politics fraternity Martin R. Burlingame Courtney A. Coyle Michael J. Dunmeyer Paulin C. Goebels Donald P. Nimey, II Thomas P. O ' Brien Valerie A. Pierson James A. Schropp James M. Sloat Donald O. Thayer, III Mu Beta Psi Music fraternity Jason Lisi Organizations 247 B0 Wm Fraternities Beta Theta Pi Alpha Klio (chapter Estahlislicd 187(i 101 North Jt-ntison Stritf President — Ted Waters Vice-president — Frank Kainiapell Treasurer — Scott Winton Secretary — Tom Flournoy Rush ( ' hairmen — Boh Spratt and Steuart (ieisel 1. Stu Geisel 2. Steve Zahn 3. Chip Gist 4. Mike Stanchina 5. Robbie Stanton 6. Jeff Schwartz 7. Gordon De Kuyper 8. Bob Spratt 9. Sloan Farrell 10. Sandy Harrison 11. Marcelo Fernandes 12. Tommy Moore 1.3 MarkDurica 14. Carlos Milan 15. EricAcral6. Steve Gomez 17. John Aleman 18. Jeff Grimes 19. Ted Waters 20. Frank Kannapell 21. Chris Casey 22. Tom Flournoy 23. Scott Winton24. Fete Winton 25. Tom Upchurch 26. JeffKopet27. Charles Doumar 28. Travis Blain 29 Scott Pierce .30. TadKelleySl. Steve Flagler 32. Bill Du Bose 33. David Gildea 34. Doug Bracken 35. Chris Boone 36. Frank Harman 37. Louis Kaye 38. Caldwell Hart 39. Todd GarHss 40. Eric Harlan 41. Howard Persinger 42. Brian Kopet 43. Rich Weinstein Beta Theta Pi 251 Chi Psi Alpha Omicron Delta C hapter Established 1977 5 Lc ' f A ciuie President — Frank Rooney Vice-president — Peter (Coleman Treasurer — Karl Brewer Secretar — loin Hullolta tSush CliiairnieT) — Matt Harrington and (irei; kiiapp 1. Frank Rooney 2. F rank Demento 3. Scott Sigmund 4. Mark Robertson 5. Derek Oja 6. Christopher Moore 7. Dave Betzold 8. Jeff Bercaw 9 Hurley Gilbert 10. Al Sutton 11. John Mac.Manus 12 Toby .Allen 13 Dan Walsh 14. Craig Keanna 15. Billy Hirschman 16. Tom Bulotta 17. Rick Sances 18. Matt Harrington 19. Steve Head 20. Robert Williamson 21. Chris Beckett 22. Mark Lotruglio 23. Ed Rowan 24. Kevin .MacNamara 25. Graham Powell 26. Tim Clark 27. Pete Coleman 28. Ed Wilson 29. Chris Martin 30. Tom Langheim 31. George Karavias 32. Andrew Manson 33. Pete Meienhofer Chi Psi 253 Delta Tau Delta Phi Chapter Established 1896 10(3 Loe Axenue President — Ke in elib Vice President — Ted Storcli Treasurer — Dean Barr Secretary — Ian Tluniipson Rush Chairman — Lex Ree e ;? 1 r ?n 1 KLx n3l Wi tv BS m pH m m ifll MiTib ■■ w - B j, ' wk  ■■ . ' tft : ' 1. Pearson Keyes 2. Preston Hawkins 3. Jace Coins 4. Paul Galanides 5. Ty Edmonson 6. Carter Steuart 7. Roger Hildreth S. Todd Bishop 9. Dale Hanes 10. Clint SHnger 1 1 . Reiss Wilkes 12. Ian P. Thompson 13. Ted Storch 14. Kevin Bernstein 15. Kevin Webb 16. Harmon Harden 17. Hugh Steuart 18. John Murdoch 19. Robert Whayne 20. Joe Emerson 21 Bill Webb 22 Jim Linza 23. Steve Kory 24. C.T. Rowe 25. John Neslage 26. Richard Martz Not Pictured: Dean Barry, Lex Reeves, Clark Peterson, Fred LaManna Delta Tau Delta 255 Kappa Alpha Alpha CMiapttT Established 18()5 301 East Nelson .Street d-- President — Ja Markley Vice-president — Sean Coyle Treasurer — Frank Sands Secretary — James Lancaster Rush C ' liainnen — Mike Diiisano and Brian BeiTMna -T !■ 1. Chris Ferguson 2. Rick Finke 3. Shane Grundy 4. Niko Lorenzatos 5. Frank Lands 6. Johnston Cox 7. Bob Fuller 8. Sean Coyle 9. Danny Harris 10. Maury Pumell 11. Emmanuel Klump 12. DaxCummings 1.3. David Jordan 14. MattStouer 1.5. Frank Kellner 16. John Touchton 17. Scott McArron 18. Jay Markley 19. Anthony Frank 20. Greg Cole 21 . Fraser Bowen 22. Bill Payne 23. Bland Warren 24. Jim Lancaster 25. Will McNair 26. Ian Bottomley 27. Mike Pack 28. Kevin Allen 29. Ted Hart 30. Eddie Martin 31. Stephen French 32. Bill Crabill 33. Hugh McCormick 34. Jay Fant 35. John Harvey 36. Lee Grable 37. Rick Silva 38. Jeff Caggiano 39. Mike Drusano 40. Woodford Webb 41. Judd Parker 42. Mark Sikes 43. Russell Crosby 44. Alan Pierce 45. Craig Irons 46. Brian Berryman 47. Shawn Gulley 48. Dudley Lee 49. David Johnston 50. Gary Tucker 51. Allan Crawford 52. Bo Wagner Kappa Alpha 257 Kappa Sigma Mil C ' hapter Established 1S73 203 East asliinjiton Slievt I ' lesident — Da i(l C ollerain ice-presidfiit — Jim Bledsoe Treasurer — Ste e Prindle Secretary — Hunter Appleuliite Rush Chairman — Wycke Hampton 1. Mike DeMelfi 2. Klar Yaggi 3. Wycke Hampton 4. Tom Nystrom 5 Vince Allen 6. Charles Kranich 7. Matt When. S. Tom O ' Brien 9. Harley Walsh 10. John Roach 11. Sean Hickey 12. David Collerain 1.3. Scott Brisendine 14. Mark Newman 15. Charlie Benedict 16. Scott Kramer 17. John Metz 18. Tom Herndon 19. David McLaughlin 20. Franklin Daniels 21. Scott Yates 22. David Burns 23. Terry O ' Brien 24. Carter Montague 25. David Gray 26. Scott Sanders 27. John Hamilton 28. Bill Birchfield 29. Steve Prindle 30. Steve Holmes 31. Scott Bell 32. Jim Bledsoe 33. Paul Eyerly 34. Philip Isley 35. David McDowell 36. Brian Tanis Kappa Sigma 259 Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Phi C ' liapter Established 225 East Nelson Stret-t President — John Pipkin ite-president — Mark Farmer Treasurer — Tom Hainilton Secretary — Steve Da is and Richard James Rush Chairman — Dirk van Assendelft 1. Dirk van Assendelft 2. Greg Euston 3. Steve Davis 4. Erik Jones 5. Rob Beveridge 6. Garrick Slate 7. Andy Nixon 8. Richard James 9. R.J. Thomas 10. Jamie Fuller 11. Chris Flinn 12. Bill Hoene 13. Matt Upton 14. John Foster 1,5. Robby Aliff 16. Vance Drawdy 17. Kevin Struthers 18 . Peter Parker 19. Steve Mattingly 20. Tim Truxell 21. Paul Matuch 22. Joel Miller 23. Sam McLane 24. John Pipkin Lambda Chi Alpha 261 Phi Delta Theta Virginia Zeta Chapter Established 1887 5 Henrv Street ' m ■r TtvC s M President — Reese Lanier ' iee-president — John MeChillough Treasurer — Baker Gentry Seeretary — Brad Watkins Rush Chairmen — Buck N ilev and Bill Leitner 1. Hugh Lynch 2. Julian PhiHips 3. David Surface 4 Trey Davis 5. Tommy Thomasson (1 Mike Temple 7 Alan Ladd H. Jim Johnson 9 Andy VVycliffc 10 Wrishl Ledbetter 11. Bill Leilner 12. Warren Holland 1.3 Dodd Crulcher 14 Luckett Robinson 1.5. Harry Murphy 16. Allan Greeter 17. John McCuUough IS. Charles Lyie 19. Tommy Donahoo 20. Brad Watkins 21 . Buck Wiley 22. Mike Hassinger 2.3 Chuck Husting 24. Gregg Hartman 25. Blake Comer 26. John McKay 27 Brent Bean 28. Barny Robinson 29. EdMcGee30. Rob Thompson 31 Richard Brock .32 Robert Haley 33. Brooksy Smith .34. Grattan Brown .3.5 Richard Payne 36 Tim Barker 37. Joel Smith .38. Rob Guyton 39. Reese Lanier 40 Doug Elliott 4 1 . Andrew Abemathy 42. Gil Lackey 43 Glen Smith 44 Travis Smith 45. Kennan Walthal 46. Trey McLendon 47. John Dukes 48 Chad Meyer 49. Hugh Pope 50 John Phoenix 51 . Foster Bowman 52. Richard Walt 53. Reid Manley 54. Ed Christian 55. John Green Robinson 56. Kent Hillegass 57. Nikko Hayes 58. Trey Tune 59. Mason Pope 60. Ab Wilkinson 61 Brennan Fitzpatrick62 Rob Brown 63. GeolTNagel 64. Tom Hatcher 65. Jamie Sawyer Phi Delta Theta 263 Phi Gamma Delta Zeta Deuteron Cliapter Established 1868 lOS Hfiirv Street ill m President — Stan Hall Treasurer — Robert MacPlierson Secretarv — Ton) askiewicz Rush Chairmen — Jamie CiaucheV and Kesin Nash B — — — - v te=r= — [ 1 1 ■ r ■■■I A ■3 i © 1 M EsMa g l fet ' i ' ' -ts£ ' tnr:r ' -■ :• , ' . 1. Kirk Sohanoge2. lanShupackS. Tommy Thompson 4. Jamie Gaucher 5. Tony DeMartino 6. JasonRussoT. Tony WaskiewiczS. Dan Bevill 9. Scott Alrutz 10. Matt Brady 11. Chris Smith 12. Doug Franzese 13. Keith Boyd 14 Rich Montgue 15. Tommy Skeen 16. Hayward Lee 17. Stan Hall 18. Stew Funkhouser 19. Scott Quagliata 20. Mitch Schmaele 21. Jon Scheinherg 22. Pete Petino 23. Sean Connelly 24. Joe Zamorano 25. Ralph Wolfe 26. Jim Ambrosini 27. Kevin Nash 28. Andrew Hermer 29. John Forsyth 30. MikeBrandt31. Brad Preston 32. RobPowley33. John Gammage 34. Larkin Fowler 35. BobDadio36. PhilDupont37. Jim Cotter 38. Coulter Pollock 39. John Legters Phi Camma Delta 265 Phi Kappa Psi Virginia Beta CHiapter Established 1S85 301 East VVashiiiKtoii Strtct Prcsidtnt — Michael McEvoy (Fall) and Mike Forrester (Winter) Nice-president — James Rallo(Fall) and tiicliard Kedfoot (Winter) Treasnrer — Reid ( ' afiipbeli Secretary — Panl McKinstr Rush C;hairmen — John Nozeinack and Mike Forrester m iA yi% ir Ml 1. Alan Chisolm 2. Reid Campbell 3. Tucker Walsh 4 Mike Skarda 5. Rob Christensom 6. Rowan Taylor 7 Matt Murphy 8. Dave Radulovic 9 Greg Stockdale 10. Justin Walker 11. John McDonald 12. Michael Moseman 1.3. John Nozemack 14. Ward Eisinger 15. Mike McEvoy 16. Frampton Harper 17. Jay Reynolds 18 Eric SIdnner 19. Jim Rallo 20. Michael Nunan 21. Greg Williams 22. Steve Castle 23. Mike Hohfield 24 Rich Redfoot 2-5. Mike Forrester 26. Mark Milligan 27. Tim Wheeler 28. Anton Blok 29. John Gunkel 30. Eric Kallen 31. Tom Lovell 32. Will Ottiger 3.3 Bill Caragol :34 Tom Evans .3.5 Frank Suckll 36 Joe Kavanaugh 37. Mark Oluvic 38. John Carberry 39. Jeff Rogers 40. Blake Estes 41. Ken Blackwell 42. Steve Hancock 43. Matt Bryant 44. Bob Drake 45. Dave Weaver 46. Hughes Melton 47. LouTrosch48. Brian Tumau 49. Steve George 50. PaulMcKinstrySl. Dave Callahan 52 Dave Hudson .53. RichPoli.54. Paul Burke 55. Tim Golian .56. Lee Brading 57. John Packett 58. Brian Overbeck 59. Pat Gallavan Phi Kappa Psi 267 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Alpha (Chapter Estabhshed 1894 11 North Jefferson Street President — Tomnn MtBride ice-president — Sean C Campbell Treasurer — Oiclde Parkhiirst and Fra Mc oniiick Seeretar — Robbie Burch and Fra MtC ' oriniek Rush C.hainnen — Ton Mitcliell and Roijer Re iu)lcLs _ __ ■ ■ ■ • jTs: 1. Roger Reynolds 2. Allen Fergueson 3. Br an Moore 4. Tom Costello 5. Ted Cover (i. Steve Udicious 7 Fletcher Roberts 8 Sheldon Clark 9 Matt Meloy 10. Matthew Tully 11 Brad Gottsegen 12 Scott Gorry 13 Frant Watson 14. Doug Mullenix 1.5. Andy Howell 16. Taylor Williams 17. John Ware IS. Dave Dunn 19. Burke Howell 20. Joe Caccamo 21. Tony Mitchell 22. Dave Scifert 23. Ray Welder 24. Jim Starkey 2.5. Lynwood Mallard 26. Brooks Pettus 27. JeffHarwood 28. Harry Halpert 29 Tommy McBride 30 Jim Jones 31 Robbie Burch 32. Sean Canipliell 33. Mark Monohan .34. Mike Veliuona 35 Bruce Taylor 36. .Michael Applebaum 37. Tim Fhalen .38. Andrew Baur 39. Thomas Gottsegen 40 Chris Weed41. Gib Davenport 42. David Gilmore 43. Ross Singletary 44 Scott Levitt 45. Sam Tannahill 46 Brent Boland and Chuck Broil 47 Andrew Brown 48. Quinn Barton 49 Patrick Brown 50. Claude Williams 51 Jonathan Symonds .52. Dick Parkhurst .53. Fred Shannon .54. Justin Thomas .5.5. T Teague 56. David Makepeace Phi Kappa Sigma 269 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi C:liaptei- Established 1892 106 North Main Strict President — Richard Norris X ' ice-president — David Hall Treasurer — Brad Hair ,Secretar — J.J. Biuiuet Rush Chairman — Brandt Wood 1. RickNorris2. J.J. Buquet3. Bradford Hair 4. Steve Roth 5. Eric Sullivan 6. Scott Walker 7. David Olson S. Tom Bottoms 9. Lee Garlove 10. Randal Pearson 11. Jim Busenlener 12. Tom Hayes 1.3. Stuart Pratt 14. Gary Giles 1.5. Eric Rock 16. D. Forrest Cannon 17. Andrew Bunger 18. Brad Cannon 19. Ted Fox 20. Craig Davis 21. Rob Mould 22. William Canty 23. Andrew McDonald 24. Chris Roberts 25. Drew Mackenzie 26. Bill Lasseigne 27. Ned Spencer Phi Kappa Alpha 271 Pi Kappa Phi Rho C ' hapter Established 1920 201 East Washington Street ' AIAZnAZEl: President — E.(;. Allen Nice-president — Brad Shaw and Lester Coe Treasurer — Peter Piz .o Secretary — Ron Brown Rush Chairmen — Brad Shaw and Lester Coe [ J f ' ? II ■■1 Ml ■■B S ■■j ■II an- ' n J i- I . ' i - - .v .i; 1. Mike Meers 2. Matt Ormiston 3. Timmy Bowers 4. Chris Kennedy 5. Deitrich VViegmann 26. Rob Buttarazzi 7 Chris Wood S Bucky Strauch 9. John Veatch 10. Dan Boudreau 11. Greg Ossi 12. Mike Dunmver 13 Mike Tuggle 14. Bill Londrey 15 Sean Connel y 16. Henry Ferris 17. Jimmy Hodge 18. Steve Mueller 19. Pat Gochan 20. Brad Shaw 21. Tim Shea 22 Greg ' Unger - 3 E.G. Allen 24. Peter Pizzo 25. Hunt Niedringhaus 26 Gary Schott 27. Peter Wanak 28. John Helleberg 29 Don Thayer .30 Andrew Layton 31. Jamie Urso 32. Jason Faust 33. Hunter McFadden 34. Gar Svdnor .35. Rick Clawson 36. Matt French 37 Angus Rosborough 38. Pat Heffernan 39. Mike Graf 40. Greg Golden 41. Joel Hartman 42. Skip Sugarman 43. Chris Dovie 44 Ron Brown 45. Scott Laughlin 46. Gary Maxa 47. Chris Roessler 48. Mike Welther 49. John Bull Pi Kappa Phi 273 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Virginia Sigma Chapter Established 1867 205 East Washington Street President — Steve Szezecinski Nice-president — Jeff Kelsey Treasurer — Geori e Early Secretary — Garth Schulz Rush Chairmen — Mike Hcnrv and Pat Schaefei ' ' 1 1. Hudson Walker 2. Garth Schuiz 3. Chip Brooks 4 Don Schaeffer 5 Jon Knight fi. John Bagewell 7 Walker Hayes « Hunter White 9 Mike Henrv 10 Karl Hanson 11. King Milling 12. Taylor Houck 13 Charles Frankum 14. Todd Barton 15. Jeff Kelsey Ifi Thompson Lykes 17 Thomas Sheehan IS Weston Newion 19. Lee Norton 20. Russell Wilkerson 21. Christian Blessey 22. Chris Brand 23. Kramer Litvak 24 Hobie Bauhan 25. Steve Szczecinski 26 Henry Sackctt 27 Pat Schaefer 28. Phillip Sherrill 29. Mike Suttle 30. Chason Harrison 31. Ernest Joyner 32. Trey Haydon 33. Chris Pennewill 34. Chris Giblin 35. Harlan Winn 36. Rogers Hemdon 37. Evans Schmidt 38. Peter Faser 39. Jon Woodham 40 Wesley Goings 41 Johnny Sarber 42. Jack Pringle 43. Clint Robinson 44 Jack Huffard 45. David Smith 46. Gantt Bunstead 47 Brett Mason 48. Matthew Sackett 49. Chris Jacobs 50. David Fenstermacher 5 1 Les Lewis 52. Michael Higginbolham 53. Stewart Hammond 54 Paul Boyle .55 Joe Canterbury 56. Harrison Coleman 57 Hal Bailey 58 Michael Carroll 59. Matt DicmerOO J. P. Baehr61 Stephen White 62. Rob Newton 63. Alan Litvack 64. Andrew Gaffney 65. Thomas Douglas Sigma Alpha Epsilon 275 Sigma Chi Zeta C ' hapter Established 1866 2 Lee Avenue President — James Metcalle Nice-president — Leif I ' eland Treasurer — Bob Tompkins Secretar — Eric Joseph Rush Chairmen — Can,- McCullough and (- ' hris iUard n_ s r r-1 T OQQQQ - — -i i y l i SJ LffM ir y « E k Q f j M MAm MJ 1 (Jr kIra] t4tm 1 fe,k ; n¥itM . 7 Ai r sAP ' v 1. Drew Piatt 2. Leif Ueland 3. Sully Renuart 4. Andrew White 5. Thomas Koch 6. Rob Tompkins 7. Markham Healey 8. David EmrichQ. Chris Willard 10. JimHennett 11. Fritz Lake 12. Stuart Sheldon 13. L.D. Elhot 14. Mark Farley 15. Garrett Moseley 16. Jim Metcalfe 17. Eric Joseph 18. Marshall Boswell 19. Jim Morgan 20. Richard Moore 21. Hunter Boone 22. Ted Neff 23. Gary McCuUough 24. John Scheider 25, John Perkins 26. Karsten Amlie 27. Matt Grey 28. Quay Parrott 29. Helge Hukari 30. Jeff Trussell 31. Josh Wingard 32. Willard Dumas 33. Robert Sale 34. Andrew Waters 35. Frank Turner 36. Beau Fowler 37. Tim Halloran 3S. John Laney Sigma Chi 277 Sigma Nu Lambda ( hapter Established 1882 4 HeiiiN .Street is i .. President — Jon Solomon Vice-president — Andy Parkey Treasurer — Mike Aarstol Secretary — Todd Ratcliff Rush Chairmen — Brad Slappey and Mark Bryant 1. Drake McGraw 2. Doug Powell 3. Matt Press 4. Ted Schieke 5. Mike Aarstol 6. Rich Householder 7. Rich Feuring H. Ross Patterson 9. Chris Leiphart 10. Scott Mayer 11. Mark Bryant 12. Bill Clark 13. Scott Silverman 14. Larry Pilkey 15. Craig Love 16. Andy Parkey 17. Bud Meadows 18. Hank Mayer 19. Scott Cornell 20. Jim Schropp 21. Charlie Gay 22. Brett LaPrairie 23. John Ryan 24. Tom Reems 25. David Klabo 26. Chris Lunny 27. Jim Lake 28. Jon Solomon Sigma Nu 279 Sigma Phi Epsilon irginia Sisiiiia ( hajiter Established 19()(J 110 Preston Strtet m ' i: President — - Ia eritk Noble ice-president — Nick NNOodlleld Treasurer — David Atkinson Secretary — R.J. Hoi;an Rush Chairman — Ted Willard . W-J ■ ' - Hkt I nVL B l 3 ■ ■H f 1 If r ■ o I ■WW I JFT ' imI ' 1. Blair Severe 2. Jason Parker 3. Peter Freeman 4. Dan McCrany 5. Paige Stuart 6. Paul Miles 7. Dave Cassada 8. Jason Lisi 9. Country Montgomery 10. Yeatts Jones 11. Chris Hager 12. Porter Jordan 13. Charles DriscoU 14. Daved Atldnston 15. Lee Butterfield 16. Rick Robins 17. Rich Moondog 18. Sean DriscoU 19. Brent Cook 20. Chris Padden 21. Mike Wade 22. Chris Crane 23. David Robyak 24. Steven Hombuckle 25. Nick Woodfield Sigma Phi EpsUon 281 Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Epsilon Cliapter Established 1920 220 East Nelson Street President — William Thornton Vice-president — Jeffrey Norris Treasurer — Creg Bonn Secretary — E. Ross Cricliton Rush Chairmen — Jeffrey Norris and Sean Reynolds 1. Elvis Presley 2. Mata McGuire 3. William Thornton 4. RoccoGrossoS. Sean Reynolds 6. Patty Melt 7. Unl. DentifiedS. Burton Burton 9. E. Ross Crichton 10. Alan Heinrich 11. Greg Brown 12. WooP. 13. Jeff Norris 14. John Fisher Zeta Beta Tau 283 Mongolian Minks Front Row: Quinn Barton, Lyiivvood Mallard, Harlan Winn, MathevvTnlley, Brad Root, Scott Winton, Baker Gentn,-, Warren Holland Second Row: Rogers Herndon, Mike Applebaum, Lee Norton, Fred Shannon, John Bagwell, Hudson Walker, Pete Wingfield, Ted Cover, David Gildea, David Make- peace, Peter Sackett Third Row: Wesley Coins, Jeffrey Swartz, Cordon De Kuyper, Teddy Badger Waters, Bob Spratt, Frank Kannapell, Hunter White, Lane Lastinger Not pictured: David Seifert, Sean Campbell, Tommy McBride, John McCuUough, Buck Wiley, Hugh Lynch, Cuy FuKviller, Reese Lanier, Mike Henry, Hobie Baughan, Phil Sherrell, Jon Knight, Ross Singletar ' , Ton Mitchell, Cib Davenport, Fletcher Roberts, Pat Schaefer, Richard Brock, Luckett Robinson, Dodd Cnitcher, Bill Leitner, Jim Barker, Clint Robinson, Blake Comer, Murphy McMillan, Tadd Kelley, Rob Hutter, Chip Gist 284 Fraternities Sigma Society Front Row: David Seifert, Ian Bottoniley, Steve Szczecinski, Garth Schultz, Lee Norton, Tommy McBride, Quinn Barton, John McCullough, Sean Campbell, Bill Leitner, Ted Cover Back Row: Jim Lancaster, Bill Payne, Hugh Lynch, Kramer Litvak, Chris Brand, Joe Luter, Taylor Williams, David Jordan, Phil Sherrill, Reese Lanier, Tommy Donahoo, Ross Singletary, David Surface, Richard Brock Not pictured: Mike Suttle, Charles Lyle, Will Harbinson, Nat Anthony Fraternities 285 Candids wmw ' Wim ' ' fSWi 286 F ' raternities -- M 1 iS l 1 . ■ •- ■■- 4 1 1 . H m i 2}{K Kiaternities Fraternities 289 ,j. - ■yy.; -. ' ' ' • „ : -■ 4:; ■■■ ■ . _■; ' y ■ ii f ip w i j f j ? — Many fJicmks to our patrons, benefactors and s,olden benefactors — your generous support is greatly ap- preciated. 292 Atlvertisements Golden Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Blessey Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Broil Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Forrest Cannon Stephen H. Cadett Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Collerain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Donahoo Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mead Ferguson Delia Ford William F. Ford Wade McKissick Hampton N. B. Handy Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jay Betsy and Gary Kirchner C. King Laughlin Dennis and Earlyn Leake i George and Noreen Martin Sharon and Edward Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Noble, Jr. Mrs. D. Williams Parker W. C. Payne Eve S. Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eobinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. John Stanton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, U Chas. F. Warren, M.D. Mrs. Roy C. Whayne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Wheeler Advertisements 293 Benefactors Cmd. and Mrs. William B. Bagbey Mr. and Mrs. Stan Baker Dr. and Mrs. James H. Barker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bassett III James and Patricia Bettendorf Worth T. Black-well Gayle D. Boon Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Booth, Jr. Ilaria Borghese Mr. and Mrs. CM. Boyd, Jr. James D. and Joan H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bobert P. Brubaker Buck Buchanan Dr. and Mrs. P.J. Buttarazzi Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Celis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Champlin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chapoton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chiappara William G. Clark Sr. Rick Connelly Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Drawd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Dulaney Dr. and Mrs. David L. Durica Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eisinger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etergino Marta and Andrew Farley Mrs. Jack Faser (Helen) Tom and Annie Laurie Flournoy Dr. and Mrs. John J. Fimkhouser John Combs Gammage, Sr. Susan Birch Gammage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golian Barbara and David Goodman Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gregory, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic D. Guida Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Heath, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Randolph Isley Mrs. Jonzennie M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keanna Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Kopet, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. E. Ross Kyger HI Tom McBride Dr. and Mrs. T. W. McDonald Charles F. Messerich Francis D. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. C. Gary Mutz Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norris Mrs. Joan A.E. O ' Brien Bud and Mary Esther Parker Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Rooney Steven F. Rot h Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shearer, Jr Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Spann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beny St. John, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jere W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Upton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vollack Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Walker Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Widmayer Dr. and Mrs. Denis B. Woodfield 294 Advcrlist ' ineiits Patrons Anne Hogshead Alenian Frederick and Dolores Amico Kirby and Nancy Attwell Bill and Amy Aussiker Mrs. A. Clarke Bedford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bercaw C.A. Borilla Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bracken Mr. and Mrs. N. Gregory Buis Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burke J. Wayne and Cynthia S. Burris Dr. and Mrs. James H. Byland Mr. and Mrs. Nicholi Callas Roger and Nadine Christensen BG and Mrs. Cousland Lelah and George Craig Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius DeBonte, Jr. Charles W. Denny Mary C. Dierdorff Michael and Yvonne Di.xon Kent H. Dodge Dr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Erwin Melinda Jackson Fogle Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Garneau Mr. and Mrs. Casmin Gorlowski Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gottwals Laurence and Ann Grundy Louis H. Halpert Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hatfield Winifred M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayne Hipp Charles and Jeanne Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. N. Neil Howell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Jordan Dr. and Mrs. Joel E. Kaye Dianne Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kranich Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Krodel Vaden Lackey, Jr. Russell Ladd, HI Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lawson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Liarakos Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Lindstrom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Logan Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Mackenzie Andrew Manson Robert Manson Dr. and Mrs. J. Tom Marris Steven M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxa Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. McDonough Robert and Elizabeth McDowell Mr. and Mrs. H.B. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. McGloin Mr. and Mrs. David L. Metz Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Nunan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Olson, Jr. Howard C. Packett Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Park, IH Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Parkhurst Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pearce Max and Jo Petzold Dr. and Mrs. Alan K. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Poli Betsy adn John Pringle Maurice E. Purnell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rallo The Richard Family Mr. and Mrs. David W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. David L Rippeon Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Robins Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James D. Salter Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Sapp Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Shelson Harry and Frances Schmale Mr. and Mrs. Jules E. Schneider, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Page Stuart R. Stutzmann Mr. and Mrs. William U. Sumner Sam Tannahill Burgess A. Thomasson James L. and Diana S. Thompson Curtis and Kathy Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Tredick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Tuggle, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Unger Dr. and Mrs. O.W. Van Assendelft Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wein Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wherry Mr. and Mrs. Cody White Reta and Don Whorton Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Williams, HI Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Winn, Jr. Advertisments 295 Furniture Company 146 S. Mam, Lexington, Va. 463-2175 MEN S WOMEN S HAIRSTYLING TANNING Caper ' s Inc. WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO ' 25 N MAIN ST LEXINGTON, VA 24450 (703) 463-2566 GET OFF CLASS OF QRAIND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 1 ,S,Hiih M,iin .SircL-l 4(.vM:i C ..mpk-lu Hcddinu 1 hk-s. Bed lr,imcs, , ssoncd C ' h,iirs. Desks, .ind L,inips T s .md Xk s Free l -!i LT i.. |i«i Miles E (703)465 2323 Scrviiii you siiuc IS51 ,Spcci;ili ,ing m monograming, Iragranc (Shalimar, Chanel, Eslee Lauder, etc ) Russell Stover candies, and df course prescriptions C7 CLEANERS o i- ' M. corner CX LLXINC. U) 7 North |efteis iii .Street 7():w 4( ;-i-: (ii. j serviIItar, l. ' C,TON 11, ARD WARE 23 South .M.un street 4hV:2-}2 mai BORN BRED, INC. 16 WEST WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 ' v 21 W Washington Street Lexington. Virginia 24450 703-463-7174 2 ' X) Advtilis.-inciils Kelly s Corner ( )n lil (id, 2,5 miles West of Lexin.ntdn KNOWN KOR FINE SERVICE I ' AHIV Sl ' I ' I ' l.lF.S • ICE • GROCERIES • (:am(.ilfi,a(;e clothes • army surplus • iiuntinf; and fishing licenses STATE GAME — CHECKING STATION Miles and Saiiilv N Open 7 Davs 463-5452 ri,.pnrt( Valley Tree Value Hardware Hardware, Paint Items E. Nelson Street 463-2186 Mon. — Sat. 8:30 — 6:00 Sun. 1 — 5 LETUSSHCWYXJ AGOODMNKCANBE. Dominion NK, THE EAST LEXINGTON STORE ' East Lex U.S 11 North A W L Tradilum ' Open V a m — midnight even da Congratulations to Washington and Lee ' s Class of 1988 flsi MERICAN FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA 2 South Main Lexington. X ' lrgiriia 244,tO .Main Olfu e |703| 4h:i-:n71 Lexiiigton-Biiena ' ista Sh(ip|)mg [ ' ark SHOP FOR PAPPACALLO Shi , IrrcsorfV ' .s — Drpssps — Sjiortsut ' dr — (703) 463-5998 23 N. Main St. Lexington. Virginia 24450 Advertisements 297 THE LADIES ' HABIT Come in ciiul (icijuiri ' our luihil , : X ' A j-: Accessories Dresses Sportswear 22 West Nelson Street Lexineton. Va. 463-9340 £js STUDIO. Inc. ■( ) cr ,1 II, ill .iiliiiA ol Kxpcncn S|,,Tiali nm in C.-llciir .,1 rliol,,urapli ( OniiiicK i.il liidiistnal Wrililiim I ' drtiaitnir CnK.r 221 Soiitli Mam Strrrt l.c iimt..n n ;iina 21 !■ (! (70.3) 46.3-2139 wm J S ' h Office SuppUj 23 W WASHINGTON ST , LEXINGTON. VA 24450 (703) 463-3432 Lambert Building Supply, Inc. Rt I 1 NORTH. P O BOX 1307 LEXINGTON. Virginia 24450 1703) 463-7393 DEAUERS ALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES 203 North Uai n St reet Lexi ngton . Virginia 24450 463-9455 Our Typing ' is WordPerfect S L Quick Service LOV •J Prices liiia ' I wiiti felt Jik 214 sou H MAIN STREET c LEX NGTON. VA 24450 TOM RAISBECK Peg Maass (703) 463-9232 Advertisements 299 Get A Charge Out Of The Zany Bookstore Ladies! . It. ' II PHONE 463 7019 GENERAL REPAIR JOHN W STATON 7.(0 S MAiN LEXINGTON VA ; ' 4«50 THE SOLTHKRX INN Scr in ' ( udlil Filed to Washingion : Lcc Students tcjr 3ii t-ai Mi genc 7rH Ifa West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 3(K) Advert ificmeiits To Washington Lee ' s First Professor of Music Robert Stewart For 34 Years of Devoted Service From the Instrumental Ensembles ofW L Adverrtisements 301 kT S° Democratic - onvention 80 Years of Authenticity MvX-C-XX K WX-XX W-X-X -X-Xss sX-r-K A Country Country Crafts Antiques An appealing selection of country decorations, scents and collectibles. (703) 463-2088 4 E. WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Hours: Mon. Sat, 10-5 . ' 02 Advertisements the best universities produce the best business leaders Sydney Lewis Best Products Co., Inc . Founder and chairman of the executive committee Washington and Lee University Class of 1940 Board of Trustees, 1972 to 1983 Robert E.R. Huntley Best Products Co., Inc Chairman and chief executive officer Washington and Lee University Class of 1950 President, 1968 to 1983 Best Products, one of the nation ' s larp: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 Advertisements 303 BON APPETIT Sycamore Farms ROCKBRIDGE FARMERS COOPERATIVE. Inc Service Center Auto Supplies, Wheel Alignment. State Inspections Lexington, VA 463-7381 RD . ' 04 Advertisements AT MCOOMAtO ' S vou CAM ee a ei6 SPCMOCR. FLOKISI 165 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 (703)463 9152 ( )n the C anipus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at (Joshen Whatever the occasion ma be 1 1 1 Wpst Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Advertisements 305 Alnin-Bcnnis, 3nc. 102 West Washington Street FINE MENS APPAREL 03) 463-5383 Ca- _!l i i r !Ti 1 Vfl Family Steak H GOLDEN CORRAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE ROUTE 7 BOX lOO lU S 11 rJORTHl LEXirJGTOfJ VIRGIfJIA 24450 JOHN KIJYKFNL ALL PHONE (7031 463-1 546 H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 Special tlxinks to our Hunter Publishing Representative Charlie Garrison fof all Ills r eip and support throughout this yeor .306 A(Jverti,seiiitMits CADAVER SOCIETY Secret Societies ure benetucturs ol the Calvx. Advertisements 307 The Senior Class of 1988 is proud to mark the end of a fine tradition, ' M)H Advertisements ETYMOLOGY Soyne sa catic ' s froni calico And I suppose ikey ot ght io know The derivahon; Bid [rtHe girls wear calico, Don ' i yoi i si ippose thai tni irt be so In Every Nation? Now I ' ve a theory of my own Yovi ynight not guiess, so I ' ll make rt known, But keep it uiiet. Calyx, a cuip, n i ist be the souirce, Juist hear my words and you ' ll indorse My novel fiat. Cups are pladHed and girL are, too, And painted girls are notliing new In decoration. Too much cup and too m.uch girl Both throw our heads into a whirl and cause gyration. A cup, you know, goes to the lips. And somietimies makes fretjuent trips In that direction. A cup has dregs, however sweet, And we a calic rarely meet That ' s all perfection. Charles J. Boppel Calyx Vol One, U35 Advertisements 309 Senior Index ACKA, tRIC R — Mil M.i,i;ru li.i Avi ' , Norfolk, VA 23308 — Politic;, ALEMAN. lOHN M. — 22112 North Harrison St , Wilmington, DE 14WI2 — Busint-ss Administration Accounting ALLEN, EVERETTE GARRETT, 111 — 2LS3 Burroughs St., Richmond, VA 23235 — Amencan History — Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Roll (1-2) — University Feder- ation (1), Pi Kappa Phi (1-4, IM Directcir 2-3, President 4), Mock Conshtutional Convention California Dele- gate (3), Mock Democratic Convenhon Colorado Dele- gate (4) AMICO, THOMAS J — 7W)2 Lauralm Place, Spnng- held, VA 221S0 — French and Economics AMPSSLER, NOOR R — P.O- Box 2038, River ale, N| 07b7S — African History ANDERSON, [OHN RAYMOND — 2520 Sedlev Road, Charlotte, NC 28211 — Computer Science APPLEWHITE, HUNTER ASHTON 231 Bulord Rd , Richmond, VA 23235 — European Histor% ' — Magna Cum Laude — Cold Check (2), Contact Chair- man (4), Kappa Sigma (1-3, Secretar ' 4), Student Re- cruitment Committee (3,4) ATKINSON, DAVID MARLOW — 105 Kenilworth Drive, Newport News, VA 23W1ti — European Histon,- — Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Roll (3,4), Cum Laude — Sigma Phi Epsilon (2-4, Treasurer 3,4), Illinois State Chairman - Mock Democratic Convenhon (4) AULD, DAVID, JR — P.O Box 1 PJ, Edgewater, MD 21037 — Business Administration BAEHR, JOHN P. — 124 Burnette L ive, Spartanburg, SC 29302 — Business Administration BARTON.QUINNR ,111 — 4242 Ortega Blvd., No 14, lacksonville, FL 32210 — Economics — Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4), Calvx (3), Superdance (1), Mock Conven- tion (4), Cable M (4), Mongolian Minks, Sigma Society BARION, TODD STUART — 1048 Winding Branch Circle, Dunwoody, GA 30338 — European History BASSETT, WYATT P.E — Box 1 10, Galax, VA 24333 — Business Administration BAUHAN, HOBART P. — P.O. Box Ih7-L, Manakm Sabot, VA 23103 — European History BECKERT, CHRISTOPHER H— 53 Summer Hill Rd, Madison, CT 0b443 — Politics BELLAMY, THOMAS L. — 573 North Winchester Ave., Waynesboro, VA 22480— Biologv BENEDICT, CHARLES C. — 53h West Weslev Road, N W., Atlanta, GA 30305 — Economics BERNSTEIN, RICHARD KEVIN — 1301 Allenwood Dnve, Salisbury, MD 21801 — Physics Engineenng BIECK, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD — 5ti01 Seminary Rd., 704-N, Falls Church, VA 22041 — Economics BOA ' FNER, PETER L — 2503 Appian Court, Alexan- dna, VA 22306 — English and lournalism BOLLINC;, riMOTHY A — 502 Mth Ave , Hunting- ton, WV 25701 — Politics BONN, GREGORY B. — 47 Bruce Drive, Alplaus, NY 12008 — Fast Asian Studies and Economics BOSWELL, lAMES MARSHALL, IR — 3100 Hinson Road, Little Rock, AR 72212 — English BOUDREAU, DANIEL PETER — 515 Winterberrv Dnve, Fredericksburg, VA 72405 — East Asian Histor ' — Dean ' s List (4) — Ski Team (3,4, president 3), Pi Kappa Phi (1-4), Mock Constitutmnal Convention State Chairman (3), Crew Club (3) BRANFLICK, JEFFREY A — b Jane Lane, High Bndge, NJ 08829 — Business Administration BKENNAN, TIMOTHY CHARLES — 4hlh Burke Dnve, Metame, LA 70003 — Business Administrahon — Honor Roll (4), Dean ' s List (4) — SAB (1-4), Student Recruitment (3,4), Reeves Center (3,4), Fancy Dress Ball Committee (2,3), Mock Democratic Convention - FaciliHes Chairman (3,4), Kappa Sigma (1-4), Financial Management Associahon (4) BREWER, KARLW— 239 Heights Road, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 — Economics BROOKS, PHILIP SCHOEN, JR — 1311 Henry Clav Ave , New Orleans, LA 70118 — European Histor ' BUQUET, JAMES J., Ill — 1225 Bavou Black Dnve, Houma, LA 70360 — Business Administration BURKE, PAUL ANDREW — 35 Middleton Rd , Sav- annah, GA 31411 — Economics and European History — Lacrosse (1-4), Phi Kappa Psi (1-4) BUTLER, DAVID MICHAEL — Box 181, Gibson Is- land, MD 21056 — Economics BURKE, PETER H. — 322 Pine Street, Lowell, MA 01851 — Economics and Amencan Histor ' BUTTARAZZI, ROBERT J. — 4 Fitch A e , Auburn, NY 13021 — European History ' CAMBON, ETIENNE D., IV — 4204 Greenwav, Bal- timore, MD 21218 — Polihcs — Dean ' s List (4) — Phi Kappa Psi Social Chairman (2), WLUR (1,2) CAMPBELL, GARY HORINE — 614 Ft Williams Parkwav, Alexandna, VA 22304 — Business Adminis- tration Accounting — Phi Eta Sigma (1), Beta Gamma Sigma (3), Phi Beta Kappa (4) — Golf (1-4), Treasurer - Kappa Alpha (3) CA MPBELL, JAMES SEAN — 28 Clarke Rd., Rich- mond, VA 23226 — Journalism — Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4, vice-president 4), Lacrosse (1), Ski Club (1,2), Sigma Society, Mongolian Minks CANNON, D, FORREST, JR. — Box 86, River Rd,, Lumberville, PA 18933 — East Asian Studies CANTOR, ANDREW D. — 8524 Atwell Rd. , Potomac, MD 20854 — East Asian Studies and Business Admini- strahon CASKER, GREGORY THOMAS — 4504 Boonsboro, Lynchburg, VA 24503 — Amencan History CASTLE, STEVEN R — 615 West Road, New Canaan, CT 06840 — Chemistry CELIS, CHRlSrOPHER RODOLFO — 1701 Brandon Hill Dnve, Atlanta, GA 30350 — English — Wnting Center Tutor (4), Cross-Country (4) CEROW, JOHN L. — 704 Salem End Road, Framm- gham, MA 01701 — Mathemahcs CHANG, GEORGE YUAN-CHUNG — Block 1, 21 E, Pokfulam Gardens, 180 Pokfulam Rd., Hong Kong, Hong Kong — Physics, Physics Engineenng — RE. Lee Research Scholar (1-4 ), Dean ' s List, Honor Roll — International Club (1-4), Independent Union (1-4), Delta Del Delta (2-4 ), Finite Simple Group (3), Chinese-Japanese Club (1-3) CHENEY, CRAIG EVAN — 10313 7th Regiment Dnve, Number 101, Manassas, VA22110— Amencan History CHIAPPARA, EDWARD MARK — 56 Mc Cosh Rd,, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 — Business Administra- tion Accounhng — Rugby Club (1-3), Execuhve Com- mittee Secretary (4), Swimming Diving Team (1-2), Omicron Delta Kappa (4), Dorm Counselor (3-4), Who ' s Who (4) CHURCHILL, MARK GEOFFREY — 921 1 Smith Ave,, Loch Raven, MD 21234 — Amencan History — Nat- ional Ment Scholar (1-4) — Ouhng Club President (2), WLUR (3,4) CLAWSON, RICHARD T. — 5904 Elk River Road, North Little Rock, AR 72116 — Economics CLEMENT, CARMEN JAMES — 583 Harnson St., Hazleton, PA 18201 — Economics — Baseball (1-4), Football (1-4) COCKEY, JAMES DENMEAD — 10 Elaine Court, Satuate, MA 02066 — US. History — Football (1), Phi Gamma Delta (1-4, president 3), Resident Assistant (4), Student Manager of GHQ (4) COE, LESTER VERNER, III — 4501 Cleveland Place, Metaine, LA 70(103 — Business Administrahon — Pi Kappa Phi (1-4, social chairman 3, vice-president 4), Tn-chairman - Mock Democrahc Convenhon (3,4), FMA (4), WLUR (3,4) COFFLAND, CHRISTOPHER J — 411 Wake Robin Drive, Cockeysville, MD 21030 — Psychology and Soaology COLE, GREGORY A. — 7042 North Janmar Dnve, Dallas, TX 75230 — German and European History COLL, JOHN PETER, 111 — 385 Stewart Ave., Garden City, NY 11530 — European History — Phi Gamma Delta (1-4), Soccer (1-4, MVP 3, captain 4), All ODAC 1st Team (3,4), 2nd Team All VISA (2) COLLERAIN, DA VID V — 7315 Hillwood, Dallas, TX 75248 — Business Administration CONNOLLY, SEAN E, — 18 Richmond Place, New Orleans, LA 70115 - Biology COPE, KEVIN PATRICK — 175 West 85th St., Apt. 2B, New York, NY 10024 — Business Administrahon and German COOPER, ERIK S, — 7339 Barbeny Lane, Norfolk, VA 23505 — European History 310 Senior Index COPPER, CHARLES D. — Rt. 1, Box 453, Bealeton, VA 22712 — Physics Engineering and Mathematics — Physics Departmental Scholarship (2), Walter LeC- onte Stevens Scholarship (4) — R.E. Lee Research Assistant (4) COTTER, JAMES P. — 86 Harvard St., Williston Park, NY n596 — Biology — Dean ' s List (D — Phi Gamma Delta (1-4), Mock Democratic Convention (4) COYLE, RICHARD P. — 3743 Pendleton Ave., Vir- ginia Beach, VA 23455 — Religion COYLE, WILLIAM SEAN — 6915 Avondale Court, Oklahoma City, OK 73116 — English CRAWFORD, COOPER CROUCH — 107 Thornwell Court, Apt, C, Columbia, SC 29205 — European His- tory DAVENPORT, HUNTLEY GIBSON, JR. — 21 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, VA 23226 — Economics — Dean ' s List (1) — Golf (1,2), Ski Team (1), SAB (3,4), Phi Kappa Sigma secretary. Minks Society DAVIDSON, KEVIN JOSEPH — 13133 Cannes Dnve, St. Louis, MO 63141 — Politics and Philosophy DAVIS, MARVIN C, 111 — Rt. 1, Box 33, Thaxton, VA 24174 — German and European History DAVIS, PORTER M. — 124 North Randolph St., Lexington, VA 24450 — Polihcs DEBONTE, NEAL MICHAEL — 5 Morningside Circle, Little Falls, NJ 07424 — Economics — Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Roll (1,2) — Rugby (1-4), Superdance (1,2,4), FMA (3,4), Barbell Club (1,2) DEDERICK, WILLIAM L., JR. — c o Phyllis Dedenck, 56 Orton Road, West Caldwell, NJ 07006 — Politics DENNY, DARRIN — 206 Oakdene Rd., Bamngton Hills, IL 60010 — Economics and Afncan History DEVEREUX, TOWNSEND W. — 1426 Woodhouse Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23454 — Economics DICKEY, CHARLES D., JR — Apt 9-A, Hamre Lane, Branford, CT 06405 — Natural Science Mathematics and Geology DIEMER, MATTHEW E. — 1800 Chelsea Dnve, Wil- son, NC 27893 — European History DONAHOO, THOMAS M., JR. — 4364 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32210 — European History DRAKE, ROBERT M. — 2675 Wrenford Road, Shaker Heights, OH 44122 — Business Administration Accounting DUBOSE, WILLIAM G., II — 4525 Jamestown Road, Bethesda, MD 20816 — African History DUGAS, RENE LOUIS, 111 — 39 Hunters Avenue, Taftville, CT 06380 — Polihcs DUNMYER, MICHAEL J. — 57 Windwhisper Lane, Annapolis, MD 21403 — Economics DUNN, WILLIAM DAVID, JR. — 1711 Spnng Dnve, Louisville, KY 40205 — U.S. History — Dean ' s List (4) — Rmg-tum Phi (1,2), Phi Kappa Sigma (1-5, secretary 4), Student Phonathon (3,5), Mock Democrahc Con- vention (1,5), Superdance (2,3) EARLY, GEORGE G., Ill — 5889 Bnarhaven Rd., Memphis, TN 38119 — Business Administration EDMONDSON, FRAZORTITUS — 9614 Mill Hollow, Dallas, TX 75243 — African History ELLIOTT, DOUGLAS F , 11 — 104 Crestview Dnve, Birmingham, AL 35213 — Biology — Omicron Delta Kappa (4), Dean ' s List (2-4), Honor Roll (2-4) — Class Vice-President (2-4), Student Conduct Committee (2- 4), SAB (2-4), Student Recruitment (2-4), Superdance, Fraternity Relations Committee (1), Rugby Club (2-4), lournal of Scwncc (3), Phi Delta Theta officer (2-4), Alabama State Chairman - Mock Democrahc Conven- tion (4) ETERGINO, THOMAS JOSEPH — 15 Cornell Way, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 — Business Administra- hon and Accounhng — Dean ' s List (4) — Phi Kappa Psi (1-4), New Jersey State Chairman - Mock Demo- cratic Convenhon (3,4), Student Recruitment FABER, ERICH J. P. — Rt. 1, Box 255, Moneta, VA 24121 — Business Administrahon and Accounting — Outing Club president (2), state treasurer - Mock Dem- ocrahc Convenhon (4) FAGAN, BRIAN PATRICK — 4872 McPherson Dnve, Roswell, GA 30075 — French FALES, R. DANIEL — 3 Philip Drive, Fairfield, NJ 07006 — Business Administration Accounhng FARLEY MARK LANDYMORE — 942 North High- land Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206 — Biology and Engl- ish — Alpha Epsilon Delta (1-4), ODK (1-4), Biology Departmental Scholarship (4), Edward Lee Pinney Pnze (4), Dean ' s List (1-4), Who ' s Who in Amencan Colleges and Universihes (4) — Sigma Chi (1-4), R.E. Lee Research Scholar (1-3), Student Recruitment (2-4, co-chairman 3, chairman 4), ownifl o Sciencf (3,4, asst. editor 3, editor 4), Interfralernity Council president (4), Student Affairs Committee (4) FARMER, MARK N. — 953 Westham Parkway, Richmond, VA 23229 — Renaissance Studies — Uni- versity Scholar (1-4), R.E. Lee Research Scholar (3), Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Rcill (3,4) — W L Con- sHtuHonal Convenhon (3), Mock Democratic Conven- tion (4), Lambda Chi Alpha (1-4) FARQUHAR, JAMES - Box 237, Dunstable, MA 01827 — Geology FARRELL, SLOAN W. — 219 Pierce St., Easton, PA 18042 — European History FASER, PETER G. — 4799 Northside Dnve, Atlanta, GA 30327 — English FAULKNER, JOHN S.A. — 4229 Arcady, Dallas, TX 75205 — European History FAUST, JASON E. — 2317 Nancaries Dnve, Gam- brills, MD 21054 — Ahncan History FERNANDES, MARCELO OTTONI — 390 Casuarina Concourse, Coral Gables, FL 33143 — Computer Sci- ence and English — Dean ' s List (1-4), ODK (4), Cum Laude — Dorm Counselor (4), Football (2-4), Head of security for GHQ (4), Beta Theta Pi (1-3), Student art show participant (1-4) FINNERTY, TIMOTHY JOSEPH — P.O. Box 1623, Williamsville, NY 14221 — Business Administrahon Accounhng FISHER, JOSEPH D — Rt. 1, Box 197, Craigsville, VA 24430 — Chemistry FITLER, RALSTON B., Ill — 110 Woodndge Rd., But- ler, PA 16001 — Polihcs FLANARY, SRILAKSHMl — P.O. Box 1488, Lexin- gton, VA 24450 — Biology FORBES, ROBERT ANDREW — Rt. 2, Box 215-L, Richmond Hill, GA 31324 — Psychology FULWILER, GUY C. — 1016 Club Commons Circle, Atlanta, GA 30319 — European History FUNKHOUSER, STEWART M. — 32 Chapoquoit Road, W. Falmouth, MA 02574 — European History — Phi Gamma Delta (1-4) GAMMAGE, JOHN COMBS, JR. — 177 Wellington Road, Garden City, NY 11530 — Economics — Golf (1-4, captain 4), Mock Democrahc Convenhon Tri- chairman (3,4), Student Recruitment (3,4), Kathekon (4), Phi Gamma Delta (1-4, secretary 3), VRB (2,3) GAREIS, CHRISTOPHER RYAN — 2883 Woodland Park Drive, Atlanta, GA 30345 — English and East Asian Studies — Dean ' s List (1-3), Honor Roll (4) — Soccer (1-4, All-Conference, All-Region awards). Writ- ing Center Tutor (4), English Club (4), Internahonal Club (2-4), Film Society (2-4), Alpha Phi Omega Ser- vice Fraternity (4) GARNEAU, CRAIG OLIVA — 272 Hubbard St., Glastonbury, CT 06033 — Religion and East Asian Studies — ROTC (2-4, 3-yea r scholarship 4), Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Roll (2-4), Scholar-Athlete (2,3), Sup- erior Cadet Decoration (2,3), Who ' s Who (4) — Swimming (1,2), Water Polo (1-3), Dorm Counselor (3), Chi Psi (1-4), Amnesty Internaticmal (4) GARST, CAREY F. 24065 — Geology P.O. Box 53, Boones Mill, VA GENTRY, JOHN BAKER, JR. — P.O. Box 430, Daphne, AL 36526 — Business Administration Accounhng — Dean ' s List (2-4) — Rugby (2-4), ROTC (1-4), Phi Delta Theta (1-4, food manager 2, asst. treas- urer 3, treasurer 4), Mock Democrahc Convenhon (4), Superdance (1) GIST, GEORGE W., HI — 6007 Inv Houston, TX 77057 — Polihcs id. Unit GODFREY, JAMES HODGE, JR. — 2301 South Jeffer- son Davis Highway, Suite 1134, Arlington, VA 22202 — Economics GOEBELS, PAULIN C — Ave Jacques Sermon, 38, 1080 Brussels, BELGIUM — Politics GOLIAN, TIMOTHY — Rt. 1, Box 341, Johnstown, PA 15906 — Biology GONZALEZ, EDUARDO — Hildago 2955, Vallarta Norte, Guadalajara Jalisco, MEXICO — Physics Engineenng and Mathemahcs GONZALEZ, JAMES FRANCIS — 3148 Douglas Drive, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 — Psychology GORLOWSKI, JOHN M. — 702 Hall Ave., St. Marys, PA 15857 — Biology GRAY, DAVID B. — 1003 Danton Lane, Alexandria, VA 22308 — Business Administrahon GROFF, DANIEL EDWARD — 6711 Lumsden St., McLean, VA 22101 — Physics Engineering HAGER, CHRISTIAN H. — 221 Queen ' s Drive West, Williamsburg, VA 23185 — European History HAGERTY, BRIAN S. — 48 Rutherford Place, Kearney, NJ 07032 — Chemistry Senior Index 311 i IMR, BRADFORD M — 21 1 1 Covemont Dnve, Hiin- isvilk ' , AL 3?801 — Business Administrahon — Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4, pledge president 1, house manager , treasurer 4), Rugbv Club (1-4, president 4) MAMinrON, WADE MCKISSICK — 2127 River Rd., |acksiin ille, FL 32207 — European Histor, ' and Art — Dean ' s List (3,4), Honor Roll (4) — Superdance 1 1 ), Mock Deniocrahe Convenhon - South Carolina State Chairman (3.4), Conshtutional Convention (3). Kappa Sigma (1-4) HANCOCK, STEVEN M — h423 Deeplord St , Spnngfield, VA 22150 — Economies HARDEN, HARMON S — 28«1 Temple Trail, Winter Park, FL 327.H J — Biologv HARRINGTON, MATTHEW TRACY — 1713 Plain- view Dnve, Murrav, K i 42071 Histor ' — Phi Beta Kappa (4), Phi Eta Sigma (1), Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Roll (1-4). University Scholars Program (1-3) — Chi Psi (1-4, rush chairman 3,4), Student Recruitment (3,4), Superdance (3,4), Mock Democratic Convenhon (4) HARRISON, CHASON L , |R 14 West Andrews Dnve, N VV , Atlanta, GA 30305 — English HARRISON, WILLIAM SANFORD, JR. — 2802 Autumn Chase Circle, Annapolis, MD 21401 — Ps ' - chologv and Historv — Dean ' s List (4) — Lacrosse (1-4, 1 W Stull Memonal Lacrosse Award 2, Iri-captain 4), Beta Theta Pi (1-4), Cold Check Committee (4), Fool- ball (2,3) HART, ANDREW NICHOLAS— 1823 Clachan Court, Vienna, VA 221.80 — Polihcs HART, PAUL EM -- 115 North Highland St , Arlin- gton, VA 22201 — Spanish HARTLEY, WILLIAM TODD — 41b South Rosemont Ave., Martinsburg, WV 25401 —Chemistr - — Phi Eta Sigma (1), Alpha Epsilon Delta (3), Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Award (2), Marv Louisa White Scholar- ship (2), Phi Beta Kappa (3), James Howe Award (4) — Ski Club (1-4), Pi Kappa Phi social member (1-4), SAB (3,4) HARWOOD, JEFFREY W — 223 5 Silver Spur, El Toro, CA 92630 — Journalism and East Asian Studies HASSINGER, MICHAEL THOMAS— 1801 Kanawha Dnve, Stone Mountain, GA 30087 — Philosophv HAYES, PERRY SPENCER — 1103 Highland Circle, Blacksburg, VA 24060 — Rm: -tum Pin (2-4, Photo Edi- tor 3,4), Cfl v.v (2-4, Photo Editor 4), WLUR (1-4), Cable Nine (4), College Republicans (1-3) HAYS, JAMES WALKER. IV — 41 North Cioodlelt, Memphis TK 38117 — Business Administration HEAD, STEVEN I — lol Morns A e , Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 — Business Administration HEALEY, OLIVER MARKHAM — 1144 Fast Beech- wood Dnve, Atlanta, GA 30327 — Politics HELLBERG, DAVID A — IhO Lenape Trail, Medtord Lakes, NJ 08055 — Business Administration .• ccounhng HENR ' l, MICHAEL ROBERT — 117 Libbie Ave , Richmond, VA 23226 — European Historv — Dean ' s List (4) — Class President (2-4), SCC (2-4, Chairman 4), SAC (4), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-4), Mongolian MinVs (2-4), Student Recruitment (3), SAB (2-4) HENSON, PAUL EDWARD, HI — 1837 Wood ' allev Dnve, Dalton, GA 30720 — Biology HERRIN, MICHAEL G, — 2513 Winding Way, Val- dosta, GA 31602 — Amencan Histors ' HERUBIN, SCOTT JAMES — 5323 Willow Point Par- kway, Manetta, GA 30067 — Business Administrahon — Kappa Sigma (1-4, Grand Master ot Ceremonies 3), Pnnceton University Model United Nahons - 1st place award (2), FMA (4), Big Brother Program (2,4) HICKEY, SEAN L. — 55 Hudson St , South Glens Falls, NY 12803 — Politics HILDRETH, ROGER WHITNEY — 7540 Sebago Road, Bethesda, MD 20817 — Economics — Delta Tau Delta (1-4, House Manager 2, Food Manager 3, Social Chair- man 4), Ski Club (4), Assocnahon ot Collegiate En- trepreneurs - President and Founder (2), W L Com- munitv Ser ' ice Program (3,4) HODGE, J AMES E. — 20 Ridgemore Circle, Fredenck- sburg, VA 22405 — Journalism HOGAN, RICHARD JOHN, 11 — 203 Yoakum Par- kway, Number 423, Ale andna, VA 22304 — US His- tory and East Asian Studies — Dean ' s List (2), Honor Roll (2) — Dorm Counselor (4), Mock Democrahc Con- venhon (4), Shjdv Abroad -Japan (3), Squash Club (4), WLUR (2,3), Douglas C, Halstead Scholarship (4) HOLMES, STEPHEN COLE — Co Amoco Netherl- ands, P.O Box 4381, Houston, TX 77210 — Chemistry and Chemical Engmeenng HUNT, KEVIN TODD — 744 Garden Road, Elmira, NY 14M05 — Economics HURLEY, RICHARD W,, 111 — 126 Eastman Street, Crantord, NJ 07016 — Sociology HUSTING, CHARLES O — 12 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, IL 60093 — French and Economics HYATT, HENRY HAMILTON — P O. Box 566, Ocracoke, NC — Phi Eta Sigma (2), Phi Beta Kappa (3), RE. Lee Scholarship (1-4), Dodd Award (4) — Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4), Film Societx- (3,4) JERUSSL CHRISTOPHER — 3311 Midland Road, Fairfax, VA 22031 — Accounhng Business Administr- ahon — Cum Laude — Football (1-4), Barbell Club(l- 4) JOHNSTON, JOHN P — 208 Harvard Court, S E , Salem, OR 97302 — Business Administration Accounting JONES, ROBERT B. — 303 Riverside Dnve, Newport News, VA 23606 — Politics JORDAN, DAVID W, JR. —6536 hTglen, Dallas, TX 75240 — European Historv — Kappa Alpha (1-4, Social Chairman 2), Mock Democratic Convention (4), Sigma Societv (3,4), Superdance (1) lOSEPH, JEFFREY ERIC — 2420 Mare Lane, Oakton, VA 22124 — Amencan Historv and French lOSEY, D.JORDAN ELLIS — PO Box45 ' 55, Spartan- burg, SC 29302 — European Historv KEANNA, CRAIG MICHAEL — 31 Welltleel Road, EastRockawav, N ' i 11518 — Chemistry — Dean ' sList, Honor Roll, Alpha Epsilon Delta, R.E. Lee Scholar (2.4) — Chi Psi (1-4), Superdance (2-4), Mock Demo- crahc Convenhon (4), louriuil of Scit ' ttcc (4) KEENE, MARK ALAN — 204 Regal Dnve, Laredo, TX 7,8041 — Economics — Jim Stump Award (2), James H. Woods Award (3) — IM Wrestling Champion- 140 lbs. (2), German Club (4), Mock Democrahc Convenhon (4) KENNED ' l, TODD WEBB — 553 Overbrook Dnve, Belleair, FL 33516 — Politics KELLAM, THOMAS R — 201 Mimosa Dnve, Dublin, GA 31021 — German and Romance Languages KENDALL, STEVEN F — Rt. 9, Box 74, Winchester, VA 22601 — Business Administrahon Accounhng KENNEDY, TODD W — 553 Overbrook Dnve, Clear- water, FL 33516 — Polihcs KETTLES, GREGG WILLIAM — 87 Saddlemountain Road, Colorado Spnngs, CO 80919 — Economics and Philosophy — Phi Beta Kappa (3), ODK (3), Phi Eta Sigma (1), RE. Lee Scholar (4), graduating with honors in both majors, Elizabeth B. Garrett Scholar- ship m Economics (3) — Film Society (2-4, President 4) KING, FRANCIS LAWRENCE — Rt. 1, Box HI, Huddleston, VA 24104 — Drama KIRCHNER, JOHN SHIRK — 610 Millcross Road, Lancaster, PA 17b01 — Chemistry — Alpha Epsilon Delta (3,4), Dean ' s List (1-4), Honor Roll (4) — Sigma N ' u(l-4, AlumniContact Chairman 2,3), Mock Demo- cratic Convenhon (4), Swimming and Diving (3), Col- lege Republicans (2,3), Superdance (1-4, Secuntv 1, Food Committee 2-4) KNAPP, GREGORY SCOTT — 2580 Boundbrook Blvd. Number 106, West Palm Beach, FL 33406 — Economics — Phi Eta Sigma (1), Dean ' s List (1-4) — Superdance (1-4, Tn-chaimian 4), SAB (2-4), Chi Psi (1-4), Diving (4) KOPET, JEFFREY BENJAMIN — 615 River Chase Point, N. W., Atlanta, GA 30328 — History — Dean ' s List — Beta Theta Pi (1-4, Scholarship Chairman 2), Golf (1,3), College Republicans (1-3), Mock Demo- cratic Convenhon (4) LACKEY, GILBERT H — 104 Clarendon Ave., Nashville, TN 37205 — French LANCASTER, JAMES R. 75205 — English 4425 Rheims, Dallas, TX LANDIS, CHARLES A., JR — 5126 Newport Ave., Bethesda, MD 20816 — Philosophy LANEY, LEROY F. — 5021 Quail Lane, Columbia, SC 29206 — European Historv LANGHEIM, THOMAS F. — 1908 Maylin Dnve, Salem, VA 24153 — Sociology LANIER, JOHN REESE, JR. — 1414 Indian Trail, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327 — Economics and German LISL JASON PETER — Rt 1, 8 Arthur Dnve, Hocke- ssin, DE 19707 — Journalism LITVAK, KRAMER ALLEN — 2725 Bavou Blvd., Pen- sacola, EL 32503 — European History LONDRE , WILLIAM GREGG — 4173 Traylor Dnve, Richmond, VA 23235 — Anthropology and Geology (indpt.) — Big Brother Program (3,4), VRB Chairman (4), Mock Democrahc Convenhon - Colorado State Chairman (4), Constitutional Convention (3), Pi Kappa Phi (1-4, House Manager 2), WLUR (3,4) LONGSHORE, MICHAEL JAMES — 768 Longwood Dnve, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30305 — English and French — Phi Eta Sigma (1), Amencan Academv of Poets 312 Senior Index Award (l). Study Abroad - Oxford University (3), Catherine Houston Campbell Award in English (3), Phi Beta Kappa (4), University Scholars (1-4) — Ariel (1,2,4, Asst. Editor 2), Student Recruitment (2,4), Wrihng Center Tutor (4) LOWSLEY, IVON HUBERT — 2441 South Camber, Springfield, M O 65804 — Computer Science LUTER, JOSEPH W., IV — 7812 Baltusrol Lane, Char- lotte, NC 28210 — European History LUTZ, ROBERT ERDMANN — 22 Westorchard Road, Chappaqua, NY 10514 — Economics LYLE, CHARLES L. — 4135 Ridgewood Rd, |ackson, MS 39211 — Economics LYNCH, HUGH M., JR. — P.O. Box 97, Lebanon, VA 24266 — European History LYONS, BAYARD E. — Rt. 1, Box 55-E, Broad Run, VA 22014 — Biology MANRIQUEZ, LORENA A. — Crisantemos 994, Pro- videncia, Santiago, CHILE — Geophysics and Physics Engineering — Foreign Student Grant (2-4), Dean ' s List (2-4), Honor Roll (3) — International Club (2,3, Vice-president 3), University Chorus (2,3), Film Society (4) MARKLEY, JOHN DAVID, JR. — 1502 Wilshire Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 731 16 — Economics — Dean ' s List (1-4) — Kappa Alpha (1-4, President 4, Rush Chairman 3), SAB (1-3), IFC (2-4, Treasurer 4), Kathekon (3,4), Track (2) MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER MILES — 6 Wood Street, Camden, ME 04843 — European History — Dean ' s List (4) — Red Cross (1-4), Superdance (1-4), WLUR (2-4, Rock Director 4), Chi Psi (1-4, House Manager 2) MASSIE, GEORGE TALIAFERRO — 4418 Goodview St., Lynchburg, VA 24502 — Religion MCBRIDE, THOMAS JAMES — 4300 Lorraine, Dallas, TX 75205 — Journalism — Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4, Social Chairman 3, President 4), Soccer (3), Sigma Society (3,4), Mongolian Minks (2-4) MCCULLOUGH, JOHN W. — 101 Westover Dnve, Nashville, TN 37205 — Economics MCDONALD, ANDREW GIBSON — 20 Hemlock Dnve, Greenville, SC 29601 — Biology — Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4) MCDONALD, JOHN C , JR. — New Hague Road, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 — Amencan History MCEVOY, MICHAEL KEVIN — 9304 Luray Drive, Baltimore, MD 21234 — Business Administration — Phi Kappa Psi (1-4, Social Chairman 2,3, President 4), Mock Democratic Convention - Maryland State Chair- man (4), Football (1) MCKAY, CARL JOHN — Rt. 1, Box 26, Lipan, TX 76462 — Biology — Dean ' s List (3,4), Honor Roll (4), Cum Laude — journal of Science Associate Editor (3,4), Phi Delta Theta (1-4) MCLEOD, DAVID GARRETT — 2917 Bransford Road, Augusta, GA 30909 — Economics — Jim Stump Award in German (1), James S. Ward Award in Ger- man (2), Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities (4) — Tennis (1-4, Captain 4, All-Amencan 1,3,4, ODAC MVP 1), Freshman Athlete of the Year (1), Washburn Outstanding Freshman Award (1), Chairman of Contact Committee (3,4), Big Brother Program (3,4), Athletic Committee (4), Phi Delta Theta (1-4), General Volunteers (4) MCNAIR, WILLIAM H., JR. — 3931 Suffolk Place, Chariotte, NC 28211 — Mathematics MCNAMARA, KEVIN DEMPSEY — 414 Bailey Court, Sterlmg, VA 22170 — Religion — Dean ' s List (2-4), Honor Roll (3,4), Co-recipient of Religion Dept. Schol- arship — Wrestling (1-4, Co-captain 4), Organizer of Amnesty International Chapter at W L (4) MCTHENIA, ANDREW W., Ill — 114 Lee Ave., Lexington, VA 24450 — Geology MERCER, RONN WILLIAM — 9409 White Dove Court, Chariotte, NC 28226 — French — RE. Lee Re- search Scholar (2) — Superdance (2-4), Calyx (4), Peer Counselor (4), Reeves Center (3,4) METCALFE, JAMES M. — 134 Bnghtwod Ave., Nat- chez, MS 39120 — Business Administration Accounting METZ, JOHN DAVID — 12520 Sandalwood Dnve, Florissant, MO 63033 — Anthropology and American History (indpt.) — Leybum Grant in Anthropology (1-4), ROTC Scholarship (2), U.S. Army Military His- tory Award (2) — Kappa Sigma (1-4) MIDKIFF, JAMES EDWARD — P.O. Box 4444, Mar- tinsville, VA 24115 — Journalism MILLER, DOUGLAS W. — 172 Heather Lane, Wilton, CT 06897 — Business Administration MISSERT, JON DAVID — 5735 Equestnan Drive, Roanoke, VA 24018 — Economics — R.E. Lee Re- search Scholar (2,3), Dean ' s List (2,3), DisHnguished Military Student (4) — Chi Psi (1-4), ROTC (3,4), WLUR (1), Cold Check Committee (2), IFC (3) MONTGOMERY, DAVID HUNTER — 700 Green Street, Morrilton, AR 72110 — European History — Sigma Phi Epsilon (1-4) MOORE, JOHN KELLY, JR. — 1204 Kittiwake Court, Virginia Beach, VA 23451 — Business Administration MOORE, MARK TIERNAN — 533 Memmans Lane, Winchester, VA 22601 — Business Administration Accounhng — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma (1) — WrestUng (1-4), FCA (1-3), Club Lacrosse (3) MOORE, RALPH B. — 2502 Kingsley Rd., Wilmin- gton, NC 28403 — Politics MOORE, RICHARD B. — 403 Terrell Rd., San Ant- onio, TX 78209 — Chemistry MORCROFT, GREGORY BRYAN P.O. Box 54, Irasburg, VT 05845 — Religion MORGAN, JAMES H., Ill — 432 Broadland Rd., N W., Atlanta, GA 30342 — Economics and French MOSELEY, GEORGE GARRETT — 12024 Fairway Dnve, Little Rock, AR 72212 — Politics — Dean ' s List (4), Honor Roll — Big Brother Program (2-4, Co- chairman 3, Chairman 4), SAB (2-4), Student Recruit- ment (3,4), Kathekon (4), Mock Democratic Conven- hon - Arkansas State Chairman (4) MUNSEY, CHRISTOPHER T. — 215 Winchester Rd., Annapolis, MD 21401 — Journalism NEWTON, JAMES EDWARD, JR. — 1847 Greystone Rd., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30318 — Economics NIMEY, DONALD PAUL, li — Economics and Pol- ihcs — Cum Laude, Dean ' s List (3,4), Honor Roll (3) — Superdance (2,3), Rugby (3), Conshtutional Conven- tion (3), Mock Democratic Convenhon - Vermont State Chairman (4), Courses and Degrees Committee (4) NOBLE, SAMUEL MAVERICK — 401 East Wildwood Drive, San Antonio, TX 78212 — Business Administra- hon — Dean ' s List — Sigma Phi Epsilon (1-4, Treas- urer 3, President 4), Conshtutional Convention (3), Mock Democratic Convention (4), Witness for Law School Mock Trial Compehhon (2,3) NORRIS, RICHARD CLAYTON — 550 Rhonda Dnve, York, PA 17404 — Business AdministraHon — Who ' s Who (4) — Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4, President 4), Cross- country (3,4), Senior Class Vice-president (4), SCC (4), Kathekon (4), Track (2), IFC Secretary (4) NOZEMACK, JOHN D., II — 1803 Vista Lane, Luther- ville, MD 21093 — Business Administrahon NUCKOLS, JOSEPH DEAN — 2189 Ruboyden Road, Rockville, VA 23146 — Chemistry — Phi Eta Sigma ( 1 ), Alpha Epsilon Delta (3,4, Treasurer 4), Phi Beta Kappa (3,4), ODK (4), Lewis Scholarship (1-4), Davidson Scholarship (3), R.E. Lee Research Scholar (3), Honor Roll (1-4), Honors in Chemistry (4), University Scholars (1-4) — Alpha Phi Omega (3,4, President 4), Dorm Counselor (3,4, Asst. Head), Cross-country (1- 4) O ' BRIEN, THOMAS PATRICK, III — 7956 Hunter ' s Knoll Court, Cincinnati, OH 45242 — Politics and French — ODK (4), Who ' s Who (4), Pi Sigma Alpha (3,4, President 4), Magna Cum Laude — Kappa Sigma (1-4), SAB (1-4, FD Chairman 4), Southern Comfori (2-4), Mock Democratic Convention - Ohio Slate Chairman (4), Student Recruitment (4), Contact (4), STU (2-4, Chairman 2), IFC (3), Glee Club (1-4) O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM J., JR. — 724 St. Andrews Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19118 — Sociology OBENSHAIN, SAMUEL S. — 3024 Barcelona Road, S. W., Albuquerque, NM 87105 — Philosophy — Soc- cer (2-4) OLSON, STEVEN TROY — 144 Verna Street, Franklin, VA 23851 — Polihcs OLUVIC, MARK S. — 481 Wexford Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383 — Physics Engineering PACKETT, JOHN E. — 800 Red Lane, Salem, VA 24153 — Journalism PARKEY, ANDREW BATES — 1015 ChnsHe Ave., Pnnceton, WV 24740 — Sociology Anthropology — Leybum Scholarship (2), George Arnold Scholarship (2,3), Dean ' s List (4), Honor Roll (4) — Glee Club (1,2), Golf (1), Women ' s Golf Coach (2), College Repub- licans (2-4), Sigma Nu (1-4, Lt. Commander 3) PARKHURST, RICHARD G., JR. — 7 Central Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 — Economics PAYNE, WILLIAM GORDON — 6604 North Hillcrest, Oklahoma City, OK 73116 — Business Administra- tion Accounting — Dean ' s List — Kappa Alpha (1-4, Pledge Trainer 3), SAB (1), FMA (3,4), Sigma Society (4), Superdance (1) PEREZ, J. SIMON — 1255 Hillcrest Drive, Har- risonburg, VA 22801 — Journalism PETERKIN, PATRICK O ' BRIEN — 224 Long Neck Point, Darien, CT 06820 — European History — Auto- matic Rule Committee (2), Outing Club (1), College Senior Index 313 Kcpubliains (1-3), Succer (2), Independent Union 1-4), Si|ua-.h Club (4), Rowing; Club (3) PHELAN, riMOTH C — = Fairehild Une, Green- wich, CT (lhS31 — French and Lcononiu PILLOW, JAMES KEITH — PO Box 10= 7, Oak Cirove, VA 22443 — Phvsics ' Engineenni; and Mathe- matics PIZZO, PETER I , 111 - 211 Maryland Dnse, New Or- leans, LA 7III24 — Business Administration Accountmj; POLLOCK, RA.XLXtl.PH COALTEK — IN13 Oreen Hill Ki.ad, Virginia Beach, VA 234S4 — L.nj;lish POVVLEV ROBERT LESTER — 22 We-lern l i e, Budd Lake, N| 07,S2S — Biology PKEBOR, EDWARD G , III — llOh Virginia Ave , eXikmonl, PA 1513m _ Economics and P ' . cholo,i; PRESTON, JAMES BRADLE — ISOn Mulbern ' Road, Apt. 13, Marhnsyille, VA 241 12 — Business .Adminis- tration Accounting — L5ean ' s List (4) — Phi Gamma tielta (1-4), Mock Llemocratic Convention (3,4), Foot- ball (1), Barbell Ciub(l) PREZIOSI, lONATHAN M. — Rt 3, Box LSI), Fox Run Rd , Caliton, NJ 07,S3() — Philosophy PRINDLE, STEVEN H — Rt 3, School Street, ork, PA 17402 — Economics PURD ' i,CHARLESc;RANT— 3420 Country Club, Ft Smith, AK 72403 — Atncan History PUTNAM, ANDREW RUSSELL — 1000 Bra ton A e , Cincinnati, 0 43213 — Economics QUEEN, ROBIN G, — P.O. Box 243, Buckhannon, WV 2h20l — Polihcs RALLO, JAMES M — lOStvi Sandrmgham Rd , Cock eysville, MP 210311 — Business Administration Acciiunhng RAMKIN, NEIL — 23] Bonaire Ave , Hatboro, PA 14(W0 — European History REEVES, ALEXANDER GARDEN, JR. — 40 Occom Ridge, Hanover, NH 03755 — Art History — Honor Roll (3), Dean ' s List (3,4) — Delta Tau Delta (1-4, Rush Chairman), Ski Club, College Republicans REYNOLDS, ROGER I , |R. — 305 Keithwood Dnve, Wynnewood, PA 1404ti — European History — Dean ' s List (2) — Lacrosse (1-4), Calyx Co-editor-in- chief (3), Phonathon ( 1 .4), Superdance ( 1 ), Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4, Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4) RIPPEON, SCOTT D — 7I,S7 Prospect Driye, Thurmont, MD 217HS — Chemistry and Chemistry Engineenng — Cum Laude — Founding member of Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), Big Brother Program (1), Cross-country (1-4, Captain 4), Indoor track (1-4), Out- door track (1-4) KOBBINS, JEFFREY P — Rt 1, Old Rockmart Rd , Silver Creek, GA 30173 — English ROBERTS, BARKSDALE FLETCHER, JR. — 11710 Arbor Dnve, Anchorage, KY 40223 — Economics — Dean ' s List (3) — Calyx (3), Mock Democrahc Conven- hon (4), Phi Kappa Sigma (1-4), Mongolian Minks ROBINS, RICHARD BAILEY, JR — 604 Riverside Drive, Newport News, VA 2360ti — Economics and 314 Seiiii r Iiulex Atncan Historv ' — Dean ' s List (3), Flonor Roll (4), Ley- burn Scholar (4) — Sigma Phi Epsilon (1-4, IFC rep. 2, Pledge Trainer 4, Asst. Rush Chairman 4, Conclave Envoy 3), Mock Democratic Convenhon (4), Emer- gency Loan Committee (2) ROBINSON, EMERSON BARNEY, 111 — 3826 Redbud Road, Jackson, MS 3 ' ?21 1 — European History — Vir- ginia Historical Society Grant (2), Dean ' s List (4), Amencan Legion Award (2,4) — ROTC, Phi Delta Theta (1-4), Constituhonal Convention (3), Mock De- mocratic Convention (4), Kiiiv-dim Phi (1) ROE, lOHN HALE, |R — 11 Clipper Court, 2243 elcean Pines, Berlin, MD21.S11 — Business Administr- ahon ROOKER, BARRY C — 5,S00 North Penn, Number 101, elklahoma City, OK 73112 — Amencan History ROONEY, FRANCIS, P , JR —4000 lennings Chapel Rd , Brookeville, MD 20833 — Business Administra- tion — Dean ' s List (2-4) — Chi Psi (1-4, Vice-president 3, President 4), Lacrosse (1), Rugby Club (2-4), SAB (1-4) ROOT, BRADLEY BRIAN — 6425 West Fairoaks Circle. Fairview, PA 16415 — Journalism — Who ' s Who in Amencan Colleges and Universities (4) — Ex- ecutive Committee (2-4, President 4), Student Body President (4), Student Affairs Committee (4), Kathekon (3,4), Student Recruitment (2), Beta Theta Pi (1-4, Pledge Class President I), Mongolian Minks (2-4) ROril, STEVEN F — 413 Weldon Lane, Brvn Mawr, PA 14010 — Economics RUSSELL, GREGORY DREW — 82 Buckingham Court, Pomona, NY 10470 — Mathematics RY AN, ROBERT STEVEN — 21845 Winnebago Lane, El Toro, CA 42630 — German and European I listorv — Jim Stump Award in German (3), Dean ' s List (3,4) — SAB (1-3), Soccer (1), Kappa Sigma (1-4), Reeves Cen- ter (3,4) SACKEFT, HENRY M , IV — 4S2 Rothouood Rd , Lynchburg, VA 24503 — Politics SCHAEFFER, PATRICK EUGENE— 1320 Hayne Rd , Memphis, TN3811 ' ) — European History — Executive Committee (Rep. 2, Vice-president 4), Kathekon (3,4, Vice-president 3), Student Recruitment (2), Cold Check (3), VRB (3), Who ' s Who (4), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-4, Pledge Trainer 3, Rush Chairman 4) SCHLABACll, FREEMAN — Willow Spnngs Apts D-34, Lexington, V,. 24450 — Business ,Administra- tion — Phi Beta Kappa (4), Beta Gamma Sigma (4) — FMA (3,4) SCHMIDT, FREDERICK EVANS — 1137 letterson Ave., New Orleans, LA 70115 — Dean ' s List (4) — Mock Democratic Convention - Louisiana State Chair- man (4), SAB (3,4), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-4) SCHOTT, GARY W — 210 Meadowland Lane West, Sterling, VA 22170 — Biology SCHROPP, JAMES A. — 1605 Bentlev Rd., Edgewa- ter, MD 21037 — Politics and Economics SCHULTZ, STEPHEN GARTH — 361.3 Manton Dnve, Lynchburg, VA 24503 — European Historv SEARS, STEPHEN TRUXTON — Walker Road, Man- chester, MA 01444 — Politics SEIFERT, DAVID DAMIAN — 326 South wind Rd , Ruxton, MD 21601 — Amencan Historv SEVERE, BLAIR G. — Rt 2, Box 343, Hockessin, DE 19707 — Business Admistration SHARP, JAMES BAXTER, HI — Cypress Ridge Road, Bnnkley, AR 72021 — German and European History — Wood Pnze in German (2), Stump Award in Ger- man (1), Who ' s Who (4), DDK (4) — Reeves Center (1-4, Asst. to the Director 3,4), Universit ' Federahon, Asst. Scoutmaster (1-4), Sigma Nu (1-3), Peer Coun- selor (3,4), Student Recruitment (4), Mock Democratic Convention - Arkansas Slate Chairman (4) SHAW, DAVID ALDEN — Rt 1, Box 234, Easton, MD 21601 — Business Administration — Delta Tau Delta social n ember (4) SHAW, J BRADLEY — 1517 Woods Path Lane, Suf- folk, VA 2M33 — Journalism — WLUR (1-4, Program Director 4), VRB (3), SAB (3-4, Operations Director 4), Mock Demcicratic Convention - Public Relations Chairman (3,4), Pi Kappa Phi (1-4, Vice-president 4), Cable Nine (3,4) SHEARER, CHARLES R H — 4000 Heather Dnve, Wilimmgton, DE — Politics and Sociology SIGLER, NORMAN Z — P O. Box 756, Mobile, AL 36601 — Natural Science and Mathemahcs SMITH, C. PETER, |K — 8104 Halton Road, Bal- timore, MD 21204 — Business ,Administration SMITH, CRAIG M —420 East Main Street, Eastview Towers Apt 7, Forest City, NC 28043 — Drama SMITH, GLENN B —311 Broadland Rd , Atlanta, GA 30342 — European Historv SMITH, POWELL HAMILTON — 1 105 Vassar Road, Alexandna, VA 22314 — Computer Science SOLOMON, JON DAVID — 4308 N.E. 22nd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, EL .3,3,308 — Politics SOWERSBY, JAMES A — N6263 W2 '  7 Creekside Court, llartland, Wl 53024 — Economics ST. JOHN, JAMES B., Ill — 2031 Octavia Street, New Orleans, LA 70115 — European History STANTON, ROBERT M. — lUW West Revere Point Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 2,3455 — European History STARKS, JOHN H , JR. — Rt 4, Box llU-A, Valdosta, GA 31601 — Classics and Mathematics STEPHENSON, EUGENE FRANKLIN — 301 East Broad Street, Murfreesboro, NC 27855 — Economics — Omicron Delta Epsilon (3), ODK (4), ROTC War of 1812 Award (2), Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Magna Cum Laude — Superdance (1,2), Constitutional Conven- hon (3), Mock Democrahc Convenhon - North Car- olina State Chairman (4), Student Manager of Evans Dining Hall (4), Courses and Degrees Committee, Fac- ulty Execuhve Committee STEUART, CARTER MORGAN — 6005 Brookside Dnve, Chevy Chase, MD 20815 — Business Adminis- tration Accounting — Baseball (1-4, Captain 4), Delta Tau Delta (1-4) STEUART, HUGH THATCHER — 6005 Brookside Dnve, Chevy Chase, MD 20815 — European History — Delta Tau Delta (1-4, Pledge Educator 3), IFC (3) STINGER, KENNETH CLINTON — 8512 Braebum Drive, Annandale, VA 22003 — Economics STORCH, REGIS T, JR. — Rt. 7, Box 171, Easton, MD 21601 — Mathematics — Dean ' s List (1) — Delta Tau Delta (1-4, Treasurer 2,3, Vice-president 4) STUART, E. PAGE, JR. — 6403 Coventry Court, Pnis- pect, KY 40059 — Business Administration SULLIVAN, ERICL. —7340 S,W.% Street, Miami, FL 33156 — Business Administration SUTTLE, MICHAEL BARRETT — 1405 Woodland Trail, Abilene, TX 79605 — Economics and European History — Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities (4) — Execuhve Committee (4), Baseball (1,2), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (2-4), Sigma Society (4), Jazz En- semble (2,3), Contact (4), University Council (3) THAYER, DONALD O,, HI — 153 Lincoln Street, Gar- den City, NY 11530 — East Asian Studies THOMPSON, BRADLEY GEORGE — 645 West Buck- ingham Place, Chicago, IL 60657 — Economics THOMPSON, DUBOIS S., 05848 — English - Lower Waterford, VT THOMPSON, KEVIN CRAIG — 2045 Walnut Ave,. Buena Vista, VA 24416 — Business Administration Accounting THORNTON, WILLIAM K. — 420 10th Court West, Birmingham, AL 35204 — Economics and French TORTORELLl, DONALD N. —26 Tanglewood Road, Middletown, NJ 07748 — Chemistry TRIGG, THOMAS PRESTON, HI — P.O. Box 1404, Reidsville, NC 27320 — Journalism TROSCH, LOUIS A., JR. — 4316 Emory Lane, Char- lotte, NC 28211 — English TRUMBO, ROBERT H, JR. — P.O. Box 187, Marshall, VA 22115 — French and European History TUCKER, KATHRYN L. — Rt. 2, Box 363-B, Lexin gton, VA 24450 — German TUCKER, WALLACE GARY, JR. — 606 North Daw- son St., Thomasville, GA 31792 — Philosophy UELAND, LEIF — 7116 Mark Terrace Dnve, Edina, MN 55435 — Business Administrahon — Sigma Chi (1-4, Vice-president 4), Mock Democratic Convention State Chairman (4), WLUR (2,3), Rini -tum Phi (1,2) UMILA, NORMAN GUERRERO — New York, NY — Computer Science UNGER, GREGORY SCOTT — 10 Waterford Lane, Auburn, NY 13021 — History — Dean ' s List (4), Honor Roll (4) — Lacrosse (1,2), WLUR (3,4), Riii -tum Phi (4), University Athletic Committee (3,4), Cable Nine (4), Ski Club (2-4), Mock Democrahc Convention - Security Chairman (4), Pi Kappa Phi (1-4), Conshtutional Con- venhon (3) UPTON, MATTHEW BRADFORD — 4307 Ave., S.E., Charleston, WV 25304 — Chemistry — Dean ' s List (1- 4) — Alpha Epsilon Delta (3,4), Hospital Volunteer (4), Elementary School Tutor (1), R.E. Lee Scholar (2,3), Lambda Chi Alpha (1-4, Scholarship Chairman 2, Ritualist 3, Fraternity Educator 4) VEATCH, JOHN E. — 1214 Falster Court, Alexandria. VA 22308 — Physics Engineenng VESELY, VICTOR — 6810 Heywood, Cote-St -Luc, Quebec, CANADA H4W-2W2 — Politics VOEKEL, SWEN A. — 8 Woodminster Court, Chico, CA 95926 — Spanish WACHT, MICHAEL FRANCIS — P.O. Box 4485, Lexington, VA 24450 — Journalism WAGNER, FRANK WANNER, III — 3 Stonehenge, Owensboro, KY 42301 — Business Administrahon — Kappa Alpha (1-5), FMA (4,5), Association of Col- legiate Entrepreneurs (3), Mock Democrahc Conven- hon (1,5), Art Show Parttcipant (4) WALKER, BRIAN W. — 1532 McFarlan St., Eureka, CA 95501 — Business Administrahon and German WATERS, THEODORE C. —814 Bellemore Road, Bal- timore, MD 21210 — African History WATKINS, BRADFORD LANE — 1511 Enota Ave , N.E., Gainesville, GA 30501 — European History ' — Rmx-lum Phi (1), Phi Delta Theta (1-4, Secretary 4), Mock Democratic Convention - Treasurer (3,4), Kathekon (4), Constitutional Convenhon (3), IFC (3), Superdance (1), Class Agent - Class of ' 88 WATKINS, FRANK M. — Ferry Neck Rd., Royal Oak, MD 21662 — French — Dean ' s List, Honor Roll (4) — General Volunteers (4), Tennis (1) WATSON, FRANK LEE, III — 3826 Woodland Drive, Memphis, TN 38111 — English WEAVER, DAVID W. — 1 14 Argall Town Lane, Willi- amsburg, VA 23185 — Economics WEBB, KEVIN S. — 6216 Crathie Lane, Bethesda, MD 20816 — Business Administration WEBB, MICHAEL DAVID — 424 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07304 — Public Policy WEISS, JAMES RUSSELL — 8477 Wexford Ave., Cin- cinnati, OH 45236 — European History WHITE, ANDREW WARNER — 806 South Stewart St., Winchester, VA 22601 — Economics WHITE, JOHN RICHARD — 4 Greenwood Shrews- bury, MA 01545 — Geology — Dean ' s List (1,4) — In- door track (1-4), Outdoor track (1-4), Track Captain (4), All-Conference Track Team (1-4), Cross-country (4 WILEY, FLOYD M. , III — 77 East Andrews Dnve 3339, Atlanta, GA 30305 — European History WILLARD, EDWARD JAY — 9 Fairway Dnve, Pnnc- eton, NJ 08540 — Economics — Dean ' s List (4) — Sigma Phi Epsilon (1-4, Treasurer 2, Rush Chairman 4), SAB (3,4), Student Recruitment (3,4), Mock Demo- crahc Convenhon (4), College Republicans (1) WILLIAMS, JAMES SARVEN — 3340 Fanng Road, Bi- rmingham, AL 35223 — European History WILLIAMSON, ROBERT V. — P.O. Box 1692, David- son, NC 28036 — Chemistry WIMAN, PAUL CHRISTIAN — Box 5195, Abilene, TX 79608 — English WINFIELD, JULIUS C, JR. Fairfax, VA 22030 — French 5200 Winfield Rd. WINTON, RALPH SCOTT— 1517Toney Dnve, Hun- tsville, AL 35802 — Business Administration WOOD, WILLIAM BRANDT — 9625 Garden Oak Lane, New Orleans, LA 70123 — Business Administr- ation — Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Honor Roll (4) — Executive Committee (1,3,4), Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4), Track (2-4) WOODHAM, JOHN F. — 934 Hawick Drive, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327 — Business Administrahon ZAMORANO, JOSEPH W. —3002 Mallview Rd., Bal- timore, MD 21230 — Natural Science and Mathematics Indf 315 What is a Calyx? Many people have pondered over this very question, and being conscientious editors, we fee! it is our responsibility to enlighten those among us who still do not know. The word calyx conies from the Greek word kalia which means a collect ing structure. Yet another interpretation of calyx is a drinking mug. and since drinking mugs are structures of collection, we believe this to be the true meaning of calyx. It figures. The past year has been an important one in the history of our university, and we sincerely hope that the photographs and words we have put together in this book will help you in re- membering this year at W L. It has been said that the yearbook at first is a source of plea- sure in recalling past experiences; with time, however, it becomes a source of remember- ing. We hope that the ' 88 Calyx will serve that ' Hirpose in the years to follow. We would like to take this opportunity to thank several people, without whose help this book would never have seen the light of day. Thanks goes out to Carol Calkins, Brian Shaw, and Charlie Garrison, our fHunter Publishing Co. representative, who helped us immensely on meeting our deadlines. Special thanks to Christian Blessey, our business manager, and to all our section editors, especially those who stayed up through the very end to finish the book. En|oy your Calyx. (%.v 6uu: it TTic Sincerely, Caroline Boone Abb lones Editors- in -Chief The Calyx 1988 Volume Ninety-one Editors-in-Chief Caroline Boune Abh lont-, Business Manager Christkin Blessey Copy Editors Cljre K.iye liilie Sheppard THE YEAR IN REVIEW Sljff Caroline Boone, ( .iroline C .irter, ( arrie Djvis, Abb lones, (Lire kavf, Eleanor Nelson, liilie Sheppard, Muhael TuHKit ' Lnoul dviKn Abb lones ADVERTISEMENTS SLUI Chnsiian Blessev, tniily Bevill, Christie (. haniplin, kalie Hardwuk, Kennon Savage, Beth Slutzman FACULTY Co-ed (ors Elizabeth Cummins, Ken Hinru .S(j . Amy Baliour, McLaurin Hill, Susan I ev Amy Pickett, Melissa Thrasher FRATERNITIES LihUir Mike Carroll suit Nancy Baughan, |une-Ho Eee, Stacy Morrison, Courtney I ' ayne, Kuhard Payne ORGANIZATIONS fd tof Laurie M.illson Sun Amy Baltoiir KoniiMerier SENIORS Co-ed (of. Melissa Aneniojanis, C ciurti Harpold S(a(( Catherine Couni life hery I Barrel!, Alston Parker, Lance Rae SPORTS (( (Of Mike Shadv Stjtl lini Lake, Bels Parkins UNDERCLASSMEN f( ito, Sle|)hanie He Vtoura Sl.ill Eiona Harkess Kellev llughi s, Ka( hel laikson, Palien. clones 1 isa Moody PHOTOGRAPHS sun ( on(r;bu(ofs Perry Hayes PSH , mv Baliour AEB Hank Mayer HUM leiiny Bray lAP. Pat Hinely WI ' H Chris LotLe TC 1 fonlanne Bos H Hi IXnid Bums dm; Lauren Batte LEB Charl. ' s Drist ,11 CKh luLee Messerith |AM Mane Dunne Mil 1 Betsy Parkins EIP Paul Eyerlv PKI Tanya Pergola IP Si (lit Eernll S|l Abb lones AVVj loni Herniloi TKII Caroline Boone CEB Bill lonilie WCI Ken Hmrichs KDH Susan Lewis SCL Melissa Thrasher MMT Charles Kranith CEK luhe Sheppard jCS Matt Horridge t|H I hris Beelev CAB 316 The Calyx ■0