Age 21, fourth year student at University of Virginia majoring in chemical engineering; President of Theta Chi Fraternity. Quentin captained the wrestling team at St. Christopher's, Richmond, where he was a two-time winner of the VISAA State Championship. He was also an Eagle Scout with Troop 400, where he was senior patrol leader.
Quent believed in giving back to his community. He was a volunteer wrestling coach at St. Christopher's and at Albemarle High School. His quiet demeanor and natural leadership abilities endeared him to many, and he made a lasting impression on those he knew.
Both of Quentin's grandmothers predeceased him: Perrine Mitchell Daley and Mae Christiansen Alcorn. Surviving are his parents, grandfathers, and his brother, for whom he was a wonderful role model.
Quent believed in giving back to his community. He was a volunteer wrestling coach at St. Christopher's and at Albemarle High School. His quiet demeanor and natural leadership abilities endeared him to many, and he made a lasting impression on those he knew.
Both of Quentin's grandmothers predeceased him: Perrine Mitchell Daley and Mae Christiansen Alcorn. Surviving are his parents, grandfathers, and his brother, for whom he was a wonderful role model.
Age 21, fourth year student at University of Virginia majoring in chemical engineering; President of Theta Chi Fraternity. Quentin captained the wrestling team at St. Christopher's, Richmond, where he was a two-time winner of the VISAA State Championship. He was also an Eagle Scout with Troop 400, where he was senior patrol leader.
Quent believed in giving back to his community. He was a volunteer wrestling coach at St. Christopher's and at Albemarle High School. His quiet demeanor and natural leadership abilities endeared him to many, and he made a lasting impression on those he knew.
Both of Quentin's grandmothers predeceased him: Perrine Mitchell Daley and Mae Christiansen Alcorn. Surviving are his parents, grandfathers, and his brother, for whom he was a wonderful role model.
Quent believed in giving back to his community. He was a volunteer wrestling coach at St. Christopher's and at Albemarle High School. His quiet demeanor and natural leadership abilities endeared him to many, and he made a lasting impression on those he knew.
Both of Quentin's grandmothers predeceased him: Perrine Mitchell Daley and Mae Christiansen Alcorn. Surviving are his parents, grandfathers, and his brother, for whom he was a wonderful role model.
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