ANSWF^ED FtS 2 0 mt Lexington, Va. - February 1991 The General Fiji Zeta Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta at Washington and Lee University State of the Chapter By Bill Yorlo '92, Chapter President The 1990-91 school year looks like another great one for the Zeta Deuteron Chapter. Everything got off on the right foot at Ekklesia in Chicago this summer. We met a lot of good guys there, and especially want to thank the brothers at Old Dominion fortheir hospitality and help. I hope you guys are getting along in your 1 quest for a chapter house, and further hope that some of you can make it up to Norris Pig Dinner May 3, 1991 i Watch your mail for further details. our house some time this spring. A lot of hard work made for an extremely successful rush. W&L has an early rush, and a lot of the preparation has to be completed in the preceding spring and summer. Working especially hard were rush chairmen David Freed '92 and Rick Hughes '92. The whole-house effort was excellent, which really helped us rebound from a disappointing year to place third among the 16 fraternities. Thirteen outstanding young men pledged of the seventeen bids extended. Zeta Deuteron continued its outstanding performance on the Washington and Lee athletic fields. Football standouts were safety Brad Miller '91, guard Roti Roberton '91, receiver Tyler Suiters '91, cornerbacks Don Dempsey '93 and Tom Mandia '94, and running back Kirk Sohonage '91. Nosetackle Greg Kiehl "91 was injured in the Generals' second game but was named one of the tri-captains of the '91-92 squad. P.J. Waicus '93 enjoyed the start at goalie for the water polo team before a season-ending injury.Chapter support for all sports teams was excellent, and I'msure the guys look forward to cheering on the winter and spring sports teams. This year's cabinet has set a lot of goals for the year, and one of the most important ones is improved alumni relations. We think that one of the best ways we can do that is through a revamped newsletter. Starting with this newsletter, but especially down the road, we want to write the articles with you in mind. Feel free to write or call the house (703-463-2353) ifthere is anything we can do for you. We would be really pleased if you could stop by the house, especially if you haven't seen the chapter house since the renovation. Of course, Lexington isn't exactly in the middle of civilization, but any time you can stop by, please do. Feel free to come right in and announce yourself; there's almost always someone around. Perge! Chapter Seeks Composites Come Visit! Our Door is Always Open! By Sean Dalley '92 Last spring we were fortunate to locate several com posites from the years 1975-80. Our housemother, Mrs. Carroll Vogt, located frames for them and they currently hang proudly on the east wall inthe front room of the chapter house. This was just in time for the 1980 group to enjoy, as a large contingent arrived from campus for their 10-year alumni weekend. iSK We would like to start a collection of old composites for such gatherings. As I understand rt, the house copies of these composites were lost in the fire. In addition to those mentioned above, we currently have actual composites for 1985-90. Although we would prefer to receive originals, copies (oversized) would certainly be welcome. If you have an original or copy of a composite you would liketo share with the chapter, please contact Sean Dailey, 112 West Preston, Lexington, VA 24450. Thank you for your continued support of Zeta Deuteron. \r\nFebruary 1991 Page 2 Busy Days Ahead for Zeta Deuteron Chapter Officers President Bill Yorio '92 Milton, N.J.; Economics Treasurer Kevin Morrison '92 Chicago, III.; Economics Recording Secretary Bill Benson '92 Hackettstown, N.J.; Engineering Corresponding Secretary Tom Spurgeon '91 By Tom Spurgeon '91 The winter term should be an exciting one for Zeta Deuteron. Many of our athletes will betaking to the field, some forthe final time. Co-captain of the basketball team, Craig "Hammer" Hatfield '91, will defend his ODAC rebounding title this year. More importantly. Hammer will defend his vicious elbow-throwing title. A special highlight will be the Roanoke game, at which we expect an appearance by certain "unknown fans." Winter term will also mark Zeta Deuteron's defense of its school and national MTV lip-synch title. The charity event is always a big deal on campus, more so since Jim Ambrosini '90, and the guys took the title on national television last year. Everyone on campus is gunning for us, but Zeta Deuteron is prepared. "It's a big secret what we're doing," says Kirk Sohonage '91, "and I'm not telling what it is." The late winter months contain big social events for the chapter, with Champagne's and Fancy Dress activities. Other than that, it should be business as Muncie, Ind.; usual. Twelve new brothers should be added to the house as the winter term ends. Politics/American History The brotherhood extant will try to maintain good grades, make a run at the intramural title and keep the mid-winter blues from getting us down. Historian Sean Dailey '92 East Windsor, N.J.; European History Fijis of All Ages Enjoy the Camaraderie of Homecoming By Chris Smith '91, Sociai Chairman Homecoming 1990 was a great success as Fijis young and old gathered to reminisce about oldtimes and enjoy new times just as memorable. There were several highlights to the three-day weekend, and several people who worked diligently to make it all possible. 1990-91 Pledge Class Peter Agrafiotis '94 Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Economics Rodney K. Brandstedter '94 Simsbury, Conn.; Pre-Law Laurence B. Brown '94 Silver Spring, Md.; Business Thomas M. Cryan Jr. '94 Burke, Va.; Economics William B. Marker '94 Clarksburg, W.Va.; Undecided Douglas M. Kaufman '94 Baltimore, Md.; Undecided Victor Khayat '94 Potomac, Md.; Biology Thomas R. Mandia '94 McMurray, Pa.; Public Policy John C. Montague '94 Wellesley, Mass.; Politics/Philosophy | Christopher Seymore '94 The bigweekend kickedoff on Fridayevening with the rockband. The Smithereens, rockingthe new pavilion. Since itwas a group we had actually heard of, several Fijis and their dates made the trek and enjoyed a great show. The next day's big event was, of course, the football game. Sometimes we refer to Homecoming as the day when everyone else comes to the footballgame, but we enjoyed the company all the same. The Generals won in a surprising upset, but a major miscarriage of justice occurred when our Homecoming queen candidate, Simone Schoenenberger, wasn't recognized. The cocktail party that followed was a major success. Mixing in with the sizable alumnicrowd and the current brotherhood were a numberofthe football family faithful, such as the Kiehls, Orndorffs and Sohonages. The party afterward was enjoyed by young and old, Fiji faithful, and former Fiji faithful. The Loft did their usual stellar job by the chapter with their blistering rock and roll show. We were fortunate to have Field Secretary Jeffrey Garrett with us for the weekend. Agraduate of the Universityof Missouri, Jeff found he had a common acquaintance with the parents of Kirk Sohonage '91. Jeff was also very helpful in firming up our security policies at the cocktail party. I'd liketo thank the pledges and brothers who manned the alumni relations table on Friday and Saturday. I'd also liketo thank Ed Bishop '68 and the House Corporation for the cocktail party and the brothers who helped set up and clean up for both the cocktail party and the event downstairs. Future social events will include Fancy Dress and St. Patty's Day. The spring term will see the Morris Pig Dinner on May 3. Specific information and invitations will be in the mail in the near future. Ifyou have any questions regarding upcoming events, feel free to write or call me in care of the house. Bayville, N.J.; Political Science Dominic Taylor '94 Riviera Beach, Fla.; Business Thomas R. Winpenny '94 Lancaster, Pa.; History The General FIJI is published by the Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Washington and Lee University for its members and friends. Address changes, news items and photographs are always welcome and may be sent in the enclosed envelope or mailed to Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Alumni Records Office, P.O. Box 140, Lexington, VA 24450-0140. \r\nThe General Fiji Page 3 Excellent Rush Nets Stellar Pledge Class Pledge Period Reduced to 10 Weeks By Greg Kiehl '92 and Ron Katz '91, Pledge Educators The pledge training period for the Zeta Deuteron class of '94 began on January 7. Rush was excellent, and the group of potential Fijis that we have to work with is as strong as the house has seen in years. We'd like to thank all of the graduate brothers who sent letters of recommendation. They were appreciated and greatly considered in each case. Pledge education is a lot different than many past members of Zeta Deuteron will probably recall. Two years ago, the administration and IPG set definite parameters as far as the time we have to complete our program. The formal pledging period is nowthe first10 weeks of the winter term, after which the pledges must become brothers. The way it was done before was a little bit different. Ending with the 1991 senior class, Zeta Deuteron took full advantage of the less stringent time periods, with a pledge education period lasting from late September to early May. Because of the timeframe now available, one of the things we do to foster teamwork and brotherhood in the pledge class is mini-projects. With the projects, they learn something about Phi Gamma Our sincerest thanks are extended to the brothers listed below for their generous contribution to Phi Gamma Delta's 1990-91 annual giving program through January 28, 1991. Your support enables us to continue our alumni relations program, which includes the publication of this newsletter. Ifyour name does not appear on the list, wont you please show your commitment to Phi Gamma Delta by sending you donation today? James N. Wiliiams '26 Van A. Hollomon '28 Gerard E. Grashorn '30 * Richard I. Butler '33 Stanley A. Walton '62 S. Herbert Tinley '63 Warren P. Hopkins '64 V. Alen Hollomon '65 M. Alexander Jones '34 Edward L. Bishop '68 Charles R. Disharoon '40 James J. Dawson '68 Fred D. Shellabarger '40 Leslie D. Locke '68 Frederick A. Meiser '68 Frederick T. Bromm '42 William K. Sevier '43 * Willard H. Hart '47 Robert E. Rickles '48 Hugh A. Carithers '69 Robert E. Harrison '69 Richard M. Preston '69 * Henry M. Barker '49 * Richard S. Cooley '49 George A. Robertson '70 Leonard A. Nixon '49 * Chris E. Lundgren '74 G. Archer Friwerson '73 Atwell Dugger '50 * David L. Moore '74 John 0. Earle '50 James N. Nolan '74 Gray Castle '53 Guy T. Steuart '53 Wiliam W. Terry '75 William J. Cople '77 Richard R. Spink '77 Shelby K. Bailey '78 Wiley R. Wright '54 J. Harden Marion '55 Neil McBrien '55 Charles V. Brown '78 Samuel A. Syme '56 Stewart Atkinson '80 William G. Burns '57 Jordan M. Smith '57 Stephen R. Kern '80 B. D. Bolt '58 Dana S. Samuelson '80 Andrew E. Clark '84 Harry L. Pressley '58 George C. Hixon '59 * Michael R. McAllister '87 Walter Matthews '59 Pietro M. Petino '89 Timothy A. Valiiere '84 Hayward F. Day '62 * Denotes contribution of $100 or more. Delta (such as chapter history), while at the same time learn about each other and the brothers in the house. We have received a lotof guidance on this new program from National Headquarters. They provided us with copies of pledge education programs from other chapters around the nation. But we are always willing to hear new ideas. We would especially welcome hints and stories from past Zeta Deuteron pledge educators. If there are any programs, teaching methods or activities you rememberthat we could use today, please send them to Greg Kiehl and Ron Katz, P.O. Box 906, Lexington, VA 24450. We're looking forward to hearing from you. Inthis spring's newsletter, we'll report on how the formal pledge education period worked out. Who Are ^hese Guys? Ifyou can tell us who the gentlemen in the picture are, and when the picture was taken, you'll win a very special prize. Send your guesses to: Who are these guys? P.O. Box 906, Lexington, VA24450. \r\nPage 4 February 1991 An Interview with Tom Spurgeon '91 By Kirk Sohonage '91 (With the brother interviews, we hope to spotiight current successful members of the brotherhood, allowing you the opportunity to meet them and learn how Phi Gamma Delta has impacted on their lives.) Name: Thomas Martin Spurgeon Date Pledged: 9/87 Academic GPA: 3.55 House positions: Corresponding Secretary ('90-91), Awards Committee Chairman ('89-90), Pledge Educator ('88-89) Campus Involvement: President, class of 1991; Chairman, Student Conduct Committee; Football; Student Affairs Committee; Dorm Counselor ('89-90); various other committees and organizations. KB: When did you first hear of Phi Gamma Delta? TS: I'm from Muncie, Ind., and there's a really strong Fiji influence in the community. A friend of the family, Dick Marshall, was a Fiji at Purdue. More recently, there have been several guys at my high school who were members of Phi Gamma Delta. Kyle Carr and Doug Swetnam were Fijis at Wabash; Kyle was chapter president at one time, if I'm not mistaken. Indiana has a really excellent house, and I know the Ashman brothers and Steve Slavin down there. So I knew that I really wanted to check Fiji out when I came to W&L. KB: What made you Join Zeta Deuteron? IB: It was a general sense ofthe brotherhood.We got a lotofflack around that timebecause the house had just been redone. Everybody said what a huge rushing advantage that was, but I really didn't notice itall that much. We have such an early rush here that contactwith two or three guys is really important. Iremember getting rushed byTony Demartino'89, Jon Sheinberg '90 and Bob Daddio '90. So who knows why I tore after talking to those three guys. KB: What kind of activities are you Involved with around campus? TB: Iguess the activity that takes up the most time is being class president and sitting on the Student Conduct Committee. The see has really tried to upgrade its image the lastcouple years, so ifs not as slack as itwas when Ambro (Jim Ambrosini, '89-90) was on it. I'm chairman this year, so that involves Student Affairs Committee meetings as well. Other than that... I've had rolesina coupleofplays,was on the football team forfour years, and have been on a few committeesforthe school-things like that. I was the worst dorm counselor in school history myjunioryear, too. KB: What about In the fraternity? TB: Well, thisyear I'm corresponding secretary.The main jobthere is putting togetherthe newsletter thisvery interview will appear in, so watch what you ask! KB: Bo there's no coincidence I'm Interviewing you? TB: Hey, this is Yorio's idea, not mine. Actually, he's been really great to work with. Last year I was awards committee chairman and the year before that Iwas pledge educator along with Doug Franzese'89.Thatwas a great time, and probably the hardest and most rewarding job in the house. KB: With all the activities, how do you manage your time? TB: Keeping upgrades can get pretty difficult. This isn'texactly theeasiest school you can attend.Thekeysare organization, so you can have as much time as possible; and focus, so you can make the best use of that time. Still, there are a lot of times 1have to get up at three in the morning before a test. No one's forcing me to do anything, though. One of the best things about going to school here is that you can do a lot of different things if you want. KB: What role does the house play In your campus life? TB: It'sreally the mostimportant thing in my life at W&L. Everything else Ido here revolves around the house. It's where my friends are, andwhere Ispend my freetime. Iremember telling pledgesthat Iwould probably havetransferred if itwasn'tfor Fiji, and I still think that's true. KB: What Is your fondest memory of your years In Zeta Deuteron? TB: You can't have just one. One thing 1really like are the times when all the alumni return. I thinkthat when you're here, you get caught up in yourgrades, other activities, and other school b.s., and you lose sightofwhat having brothers is all about. Sowhen thoseguyscomedown, andyou listen tothem talk, you're reminded how important brotherhood is.They tell greatstories, too. KB: What are your plans for the future? TB: For the rest ofthe year, Ihope to have a strong academic finish and provide a spring newsletter that all the alumni will enjoy. Through some of my other activities, I hope i can make some lasting impact on W&L. After graduation, Iwant to attend law school, ideally back in the Midwest. We'll see how that works out. I someday hope to realize my wildest dream. KB: And what Is that? TB: To go down the line on Soul Train. \r\nFiji The Page 5 ALUMNI NEWS •Ufc^A* fi* V-Iff Ittflhf*^ur project is wonderful and wish you success in your efforts," writes attor ney Gerard E. Grashorn '30 (1750 South Lane, Northbrook, IL60062), who retired in 1981 after 50 years with the law firm of Winston & Strawn. Jerry is a member and past president of the Society of Trial Law yers as well as a member of the Law Club of Chicago and the Chicago, lliinois and American Bar Associations. He has two children, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. "Iwish you good fortune, happiness and a wonderful career to all old and new brothers." Traders Crossing Pine Valley, Fort Wayne, IN 46845) returned to Fort Wayne to be near his daughter, her two children and his 91 -year-old mother. "Iam enjoying retirement, doing genealogy, gardening, crafts and traveling." "Several of us had a wonderful reunion in Lexington in late May. We came by our beautifully restored fraternity house and relived our college days," writes Henry M. Barker '49 (5915 Westover Drive, Knoxville, TN 37919). Hank, a retired Lt. Col. guished Alumni Award from the University. Hardin regularly sees Gray Castle '53 (204 Oronoco St., Alexandria, VA 22314) and Guy Steuart '53 (4646 40th St., Washington, DC 20016), who are both members of the Board of Trustees; James Jennings '65 (2710 Rosalind Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24014), a Law Council member, and Ray Robrecht '59 (102 N. Market St., Salem, VA 24153), a member of the House Corporation. U.S. Air Force pilotand personnel director Samuel A. Syme Jr. '56 (The Cane Patch 2-D, 311 71st Ave. N, Myrtle Beach, SO for Knox County, has three children and 29572) is a beach property manager for Associated with the American Baseball three grandchildren. "Wishing you all suc the Dibrell Brothers Tobacco Co. and an League, cess in the future." adjunct professor of history at St. Leo College. Richard I. Butler '33 (Worthington Hotel, Fort Worth, TX 76102) sees George Eshelman '43 (1026 102nd Place SE, Bellevue, WA 98004) whenever Richard S. Cooley '49 and his wife, Nancy, moved to 606 Jackson Ave., Lex he is in Seattle. ington, VA 24450, in April 1990. "We love Since his retirement, M. Alexander Jones years as a private school mathematics '34 (650 E. Monroe, Kirkwood, MO 63122) and his wife frequently travel to visit their chairman and teacher. He has three chil son and his two children in Florida. "Ec" also has a daughter in Okiahoma. Retired attorney T. Kennedy Helm Jr. '40 (321 Mockingbird Hill Road, Louisville, KY 40207) published a legal textbook, Kentucky Airport Law and Management, in living in Lexington." Richard retired after37 dren and two grandchildren. When Atwell Dugger '50 (313 Latimer Road, Raleigh, NC 27609) wrote in Sep tember, he reported "A bunch of Phi Gams from the classes '49 and '50 made the annual reunion in Lexington in May."Other attending included Bill Ingalls '49, Glenn October 1989. In 1990 "Teke" was elected Chaffer '49, Doc Sharer '49, Ed Evans governor general of the General Society of Colonial Wars, a patriotic genealogical society, and was appointed administrative law judge for the county Alcohol Beverage Control Commission. He keeps in touch with William E. Whaley Jr. '40 (504 Country Lane, Louisville, KY 40207) and Grover C. Baldwin '40 (665 Higgins Ave., '49, Art Wood '50, Roy Hoffman '50, Jack Paris. KY 40361). "Last May I attended my 50th class reunion, and five Fijis out of a class of 18 made it. We have an amazing class spirit," writes Fred D. Shellabarger '40 (1103 Whispering Pines Drive, Norman, OK 73072). "Shelly" has retired as a professor of architectu re, but teaches part time at the University of Oklahoma. "For the past two Earle '50, Al Farls '50, John Baldwin '50, Larry Jarehow '50, Len Nixon '49, Dick Whiteman '49, Hank Barker '49 and Gray John S. Budd '57 (317-1/2 Heliotrope Ave., Corona Del Mar, CA 92625) is asso ciated with JSB Enterprises, Inc. William G. Burns '57 (4115 Lawngate Drive, Dallas, TX 75287) is president of William G. Burns Companies. Harry L. Pressley Jr. '58 (2461 N.W. 105th Terrace. Coral Springs, FL33065) is retired from AT&T. Joseph E. RIngland '60 (74 Russell Road, Princeton, NJ 08540) is associated with the Princeton Medical Group. Charles C. Bowie '61 (3958 Germantown Road, Edgewater, MD 21037) is an attorney. Castle '53. "We meet somewhere every two or three years and invite anyone from those classes to join us. If you're inter ested, contact Glenn Chaffer '49 (30 An chorage Drive, Bridgeport, GT 06605)." A general practice attorney for 20 years, Hayward F. Day Jr. '62 (P.O. Box 221 "Dug" and his wife, Judy, spent the winter four children. "Chip" keeps in touch with Tom Budd '61, Sandy Walton '62, Jim Corbett '62, John Duncan '63 and Doug of '90 on their 32' sailboat in the Exumas, Bahamas. John C. Earle '50 (1912 Pine Ridge Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48302) is associated with the law firm of Drolet, Freeman, Hacklebarney Road, Pottersville, NJ 07979) is active in various clubs and or ganizations. He and his wife, Lucille, have McDowell '64. When he wrote in the fall, S. Hubert TInley '63 (2112 Woodfork Road, Timonium, MD Preston & Cotton. 21093), a real estate consultant for J.E. Wiley R. Wright Jr. '54 (2023 Scroggins Road, Alexandria, VA 22302) is an attor oldest daughter's wedding in November. ney with Hazel & Thomas, P.O. Joel F. Bennett '65 (114 W. Sixth St., Ju- University." An attorney and managing partner of the law firm Tydings &Rosenberg, J. Hardin William K. Sevier '43 resides at 800 Fair Marlon '55 (103 Churchwardens Road, neau, AK 99801) married Luisa Stoughton in July 1990. Joel, a film producer, re cently produced Brown Bears ofAlaskaior years in early August, I have led an adult education class to Santa Fe to study the regional architecture. Anyone interested in joining us can contact me or the Ave., Lawrenceburg, IN 38464. Baltimore, MD 21212) practices commer cial litigation law. Hardin has served on the After retiring from the field of education in W&L Law Council since 1985 and is now its December 1989, Wlllard H. Hart '48 (1428 president. In 1989, he received the Distin Robert Co., was busy preparing for his British Television. His next project will be The Wildlife of Mongoliator Survival Anglia Television in the United Kingdom. Continued, next page. \r\nPage 6 February 1991 aaanwwaM- iafesewMHiRS KIngsbery '80, Steve Kern '80, Scott Ed Kowal 74 (401 11th St. 14th Floor, Huntington, WV 25719). An attorney with Lange, Simpson, James N. Nolan 74 (5 Lancaster Circle, Shoal Creek, AL 35242) and his wife, Marian, have two children. Shoal Creek was the site of the 1990 PGA Champi onship. "Call us at 205-991 -8637 ifyou're McLam '80, Stewart Atkinson '80 and Mike Mrllk '80. The house looks great." Acertified public accountant, James J. Malone *81 (32 Walnut Ave., Rockville Centre, NY 11570) is a member of the New York State Society of Certified A vice president of the real estate firm. The Arundel Corp., William F. "Chip" Chew III '68 (3605 Stansbury Mill Road, Phoenix, MD 21131) has one son, Wil liam IV. Chip hearsfrom Jim Dawson '68 (Rt.1 Box 57-F, Newport, VA 24128), the finest golf courses in the world." solvency and Bankruptcy. Asafety consultant for Liberty Mutual In surance Group, Christopher M. KIbler who is associated withVirginia Tech, and Ed Bishop '68 (210 Sunnybrook Road, Flourton, PA 19031), who is president of Zeta Deuteron Chapter Corporation. BillTerry '75 (P.O. Box 90, Roanoke, VA 24002) is a partner at Wetherington & Melch. In October he played golf at the Greenbrier with Dean Genge '75 (16 Claremont Ave., Rye, NY 10580), Marc Robert E. Harrison '69 (9790 New PA 15228) and Ed McLaughlin 73 (76 Lakeside Drive, Markon, NJ 08053). No Glasgow Road, Scottsville, 1^ 42164) is a colonel and commander of the 139th MLC of the U.S. Army Reserve. An owner/operator of a McDonald's restaurant. Glen P. Mattox '69 has in the area and would like to see one of Couy '75 (115 Atlanta Place, Pittsburgh, scores were turned in. William J. Cople III '77 (709 S. Fairfax St., Alexandria,VA22314)is an attorney with King & Spalding. Bill and his wife, moved to 2007 Wynfield Drive, Bethanne, have two children. Lancaster, PA 17601. When Shelby K. Bailey '78 (191 Dee Hendrix Road, Hueytown, AL 35023) wrote in August, he was planning to at tend the wedding of Jamey Veghte '78 (300 E. 71St #18L, New York, NY10021) in Defaskey, S.C., in September. Bill Cranshaw '78 (222 Firetown Road, Simsbuty, CT 06070) and hisfamily were As a scientist for Merck Pharmaceuti cals, George A. Robertson 70 (18 McLaughlin Drive, Doylestown, PA 18901) is managing a project to bring a new Hepatitis A vaccine from the re search laboratories into production. George, a colonel in the U.S. Army Re serve, and wife Martha have one son. Michael R. Brooks 72 (4650 Chastain Drive, Jackson, MS 39204) is an execu tive vice president and general manager at WJTV-TV, a CBS affiliate. Stephen P. Fluharty '73 (2416 Watrous Ave;, Tampa, FL 33629), his wife, Lynn, and their two boys visited Lexington in September. "We found the house, and it looks great!" Stephen was recently named president of P. Wallenberg De velopment Co., Inc. He hearsfrom Kelly Buell '72 (10570 Kingsway, North Royalton, OH 44133) and Jim Swann '72 (P.O. Box 3767, Cocoa, FL 32924). A cotton farmer on the Frierson Planta tion, G. Archer Frierson II '73 (10985 Harts Island Road, Shreveport, LA 71115) is also an elder in the Presbyte rian church, a member of the Cadds Parish School Board and the director of the W&L Alumni Assoc. Arch and his wife. Ivy, have five children. Public Accountants Committee on In '83 (479 Wren Court, Pickerington, OH 43147) isstudying for hisAssociate-Risk Management Certification. Chris would like to hear from Jim Hess '83 (70-R Winter Lane, Enola, PA17025). James E. Foley '86 (8 Drake Place, Oakland, CA 94611) is an accounting manager at The Martin Group, a real estate development firm. The new address for Stephen E. Vogt '86 is 26701 Normandy Road, Bay Village, OH 44140. John C. Gammage Jr. '88 (P.O. Box 1401, NewYork, NY 10009) is a banking officer for Energy Merchant Banking. Associated with the U.S. Departmentof State, Matthew P. Brady '89 resides at also planning to attend. "P. Man" is a general surgeon and has one son. 831 Bashford Lane #203, Alexandria, A vice president of finance for COMSYS Pietro M. Petino Jr. '89 (181 Meisel Ave., Springfield, NJ 07081) is with Technical Services, Inc., Charles V. VA 22314. Brown III '78 (119 Locust Drive, Catonsville, MD 21228) and his wife, Banker's Trust of New York. Karen, have three children. Karen's James C. Ambroslnl '90 lives at 13 brother is Rich ZInk '78 (8512 Arry Place, Baltimore, MD 21234). Southfield Drive, Pottersville, NJ 07979. Ralph A. Moore '78 (7619 Monitor Court, Manassas, VA 22110) married Robin Tolley in May 1990. Ralph is the principal of the Manassas Park Interme diate School as well as the coach of the high school girls' Softball team. Stephen R. Kern '80 (9 Brandywine Place, Cherry Hill, NJ 08002) is an attor ney with Morgan, Lewis & Bockius. Robert J. Dadio '90 (1627 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, MD 21231) became an auditor with Price Waterhouse in September. An account executive at the insurance firm of Berry, Bippus, Chison & Foose, John S. Forsyth '90 sends his mailing address as R.D. 4 Box 152D, Wheeling, WV 26003. After working for two of the largest rare coin companies in the country, Dana S. Samuelson '80 (7709 Appamattox Road, Apex, NC 27502) went into busi nessfor himself, incorporating in 1989as David L. Moore Jr. 74 (4414 Wickford Dana Samuelson Rare Coins. "Pino" Road, Baltimore, MD21210) is an invest ment advisor and manager of asset allo cation/asset liability for USF&G AxeHoughton Mgmt., Inc. 'Torch" hearsfrom specializes in assembling high quality, rare U.S. coin collections. "I had a most enjoyable 10-year reunion in May, spending most of my time with Pete We regret to Inform you of the death of the following alumni: Morris H. Hester '20 (4/27/90) Allan O. Lambert '22 (8/8/90) James D. Mahoney '28 (8/6/90) James E. Griffin '38