Davidson College - Quips and Cranks Yearbook (Davidson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1981 volume:

1981 aiPS CRANKS % , . Davidson College Davidson, North Carolina 28036 A MYRIAD OF ORANGES drench the Da vidson campus during the fall season The colors provide the focal point of the land scape during the October and Novennber months (Photo courtesy of Southern Liv- ing Magazine.) In The Beginning . . . Ambitious Dream Haste Thee, Nymph, And Bring With Thee Jest And Youthful Jollity Quips And Cranks, And Wanton Wiles Nods And Becks, And Wreathed Smiles. In 1835, a few ambitious Presbyteri- ans had a dream. Tfiey envisioned a small, manual labor school, nestled in the Piedmont Carolinas, whose pur- pose was to direct the spiritual, intel- lectual, and physical training of youth. On August 25, after purchas- ing for their endeavor, four hundred and ninety-two acres, lying exactly on the crest of the watershed between the Yadkin and Catawba Rivers, the men of the Presbytery of Concord adopted the following resolution: Re- solved, that the manual labor institu- tion which we are about to build be called Davidson College, as a tribute to the memory of that distinguished and excellent man. General William Davidson, who in the ardor of patrio- tism, fearlessly contending for the li- berty of his country, fell, universally lamented, in the battle Cowans Ford. With such a resolution, Davidson Col- lege was founded, and on March 1, 1837, their dream came true; David- son opened its doors to its first sixty- six students. (Quips and Cranks, 1895) In 1895, a few Davidson students had a dream. Their school, which was now fifty-six years old, was building a heritage, and they sought some way to preserve it for themselves and for others to come. Working together, the Philanthropic and Eumenean soci- eties, the two well-respected literary societies of the college, compiled a history book which utilized photo- graphs, poetry, and prose to capture their present as well as their past. The editors of this first yearbook chose as their theme and inspiration the afore- mentioned verse from Milton ' s L ' Alle- gro, which has continued to serve as the invocation, even today. In 1980, a few Davidson students again had a dream. They sought to recapture, through words and pic- tures, the spirit of Milton ' s L ' Allegro — the same quips and cranks per- ceived by the first editors as the es- sence of Davidson College. Just as Milton invoked his nymph to be the bearer of jest and jollity, we, this year ' s yearbook staff, invoke this edi- tion of Quips and Cranks to bear the lighter, carefree side of Davidson life — the side we will all remember. After all, college life isn ' t all aca- demics. Remember Freshman year? When it was good, it was terrific. Soon those tearful, I ' m all alone days be- came fewer and fewer; and the calls to Mom and Dad became less frequent as we got into the swing of Davidson life. We could always find something to do, from checking out the Fresh- man Handbook, to penny-ing in the Hall Councelors, or having shaving cream fights with another hall (of the opposite sex of course). Oh, for the good ' ole days. But those days of fun — those quips and cranks — don ' t end with Fr eshman year. In spite of sporadic attacks of sophomore slump and transfer fever, life does go on, and better than ever. Even after one hundred and forty six years, Davidson continues to fulfill its original intent of providing an at- ( ;. - An Ambitious Dream . . . mosphere conducive to the spiritual, intellectual, and physical training of youth. Each lecture and seminar is geared toward this ultimate goal. But such an atmosphere of learning and growth cannot be gained wholly from the classroom or lab practical. No, each experience and opportunity, from a Pre-Med Colloquium to a Satur- day dinner party, is an integral part of the total Davidson Experience. Davidson academics provide intel- lectual growth through a mixture of challenge and encouragement. Profes- sors are ready, and extremely willing, to help anyone who simply takes the initiative to ask, and because of the low student-faculty ratio, professors are able to get to know most students on a first name basis. Because of the liberal arts emphasis, with its para- doxical blend of requirement and flexi- bility, Davidson ensures exposure to many areas of study, and encourages variety and experimentation through internships, ROTC, school-sponsored trips abroad, and independent studies. Independent thinking and independent growth are fostered in such an atmo- I sphere. Davidson does have a Physical Edu- I cation requirement, but not too many people complain. After a hard-core study session, everybody needs to hit a few tennis balls or take a few laps around the track. Athletics are an ex- j cellent outlet. Davidson offers club ■sports and intramural sports as well I Continued on page 6 mLHOtlETTED AGAINST A SUNSET SKY. Davidson DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY. Cathey BosI and Brad Mullis enjoy the DCF 40 ' s Dance during winter term. SLACKING SENIORS. Lindsay Robertson. Mary Booth and Jim Tholen partake in a leisurely afternoon of much talk and little study. ROLE REVERSAL — Cam Zurbruegg domestically car- ries the laundry while his home-town honey. Nonie Mat -■- ■ Ith h as the traditional inter-collegiate teams. Most popular, however, are the spontaneous outbursts that come with Spring. Those sunstroked days make a bicycle ride to the Lake Cam- pus or a quick Frisbee golf game much more tempting than another chapter of Plato ' s Republic. Sports of- fer a much needed break from routine and an excellent opportunity to see what people are really like outside of books and classrooms. The other organizations and events on campus are orientated toward par- ticipation and growth. Eating houses and Fraternities offer much more than good food. They offer parties, dances and a place to relax in front of the T.V. or a blazing fire. Everyone is, at one time or another, invited to take part in the fun. Culture is not to be forgotten dur- ing the four years at Davidson. In fa it is very hard to avoid. Visiting profes- sionals supplement the varied and ex- tensive talents found among Davidson students and professors. Everyone is encouraged to participate — whether in the audience or on the stage. JANUARYS GOLDEN GLOW, plays Allen Gnftin and Carol Hoopes as a ■SK K ■Sk. flniwii j r L . r 1:, V GOOD P.R. IS ESSENTIAL TO DAVIDSON ' S REPUTA- TION, and Parents ' Weekend Is an excellent way for students such as Will Abberger to describe the Davidson experience to others. THE CINCINNATTI KID. Gifford Piercy. demonstrates a IN QUEST OF QOIET: Julie Cheek has hauled her books certain finesse in playing billiards — that ' s pool for the to the back row of the stadium to enjoy the sun while she culturally illiterate. studies Quips And Clanks 7- An Ambitious Dream . . There are also many opportunities for growth and learning in the David- son community. Area churches spon- sor worship services, prayer groups and singing groups to which all stu- dents are welcomed. Campus and town sponsored service organizations enable students to learn by sharing their talents and interests with a neighborhood child or an inmate in a nearby prison. All such events and activities provide outlets for creativity and leadership abilities, as well as just plain fun. The special feeling of Milton ' s L ' AI- legro is alive in all aspects of David- son life; but the unifying force, the cohesive bond that ties it all together is the spirit of each person involved in campus life. It is the people and the people first attitude, that makes Da- vidson so unique. Davidson has seen so many changes over the years, but the concern of students and profes- sors for each other, and their world, remains constant. Traditions have fallen by the way- side as the years have progressed: we no longer have mandatory ROTC or required chapel, and Freshmen can even walk on the grass. Policies have changed also. Coeducation has been approved since 1971, and dancing since 1944, and the library no longer closes for home football games. But with growth and an ever-changing world, change is inevitable. One thing will never change, however, and that is the feeling of belonging to a family in which you receive much more than you will ever be able to give in return. Davidson College cares for its stu- dents, and the students care no less for their school. There is an intimacy which transcends all differences, and a common goal which transcends all time. That is what Davidson is all about. It is that which provides our inside jokes and shows our idiosyncra- cies. As Milton said, these are our quips and cranks. -Tracy Thompson B MOVIE STARLET OR SPORTSWOMAN? Margaret Ervin practices for her freshman hall IMAC team on one sunny fall day. STUDY BREAK-Melson Simon and Karen Baldwin illus- trate one of the drawbacks of outdoor studying . . . fre- quent callers. SUPERMAN OR CLARK KENT? Even superheroes have! to study, and Jeff Dempsey is no exception; but there ' s nothing to stop one from finding a nice sunny spot in which to get comfortable. -Hb ■sUt :Mkr w ¥ ' i Literal Arts Within Liberal Arts Area I — Language, Literature, Music, and the Fine Arts. (1) Language and Literature (Departments of Classics, English, French, German, Greek, Latin, Spanish). (2) Art, Music, Theatre and Speech (Depart- ments of Art, Music, Theatre and Speech). Requirement: three courses, including at least one course in each subdivision. And so reads the Davidson catalogue under Requirements for Graduation . That means each student must choose three courses from among dozens that are considered part of Area 1. Students must also complete the Eng- lish composition requirement and the third- term level of a foreign language. In the art department courses in the philos- ophy and history of art are available as well as studio-work classes in drawing, painting, and printmaking. The department is looking for ward to getting a new building sometime in the future. According to Herb Jackson, de- partment head, it is terribly cramped in the present building. The traditional languages of Greek and Lat- in are taught in the classics department. There are also courses available in the drama, art and architecture of the classical civiliza- tions. George Labban accompanies students each spring on a classics abroad trip. Besides offering courses in composition, the English department has a variety of cre- ative writing, literature, poetry and literary criticism courses. Two new professors, Cyn- thia Lewis and Ann McMillan, joined the de- partment this year. On the other hand, this was the last year for Charles Cornwell who STRUGGLING WITH A CENTURY OF AMERICAN LIT ERATORE, Charles Cornwell ' s English class attempts to analyze the writings of Kate Chopin. left for seminary. A curriculum change in- cluded requirements for senior English ma- jors to take their comprehensive exam togeth- er in the Dome Room. In order to fulfill the language requirement, students may choose from five different lan- guages: French, Latin, Greek, Spanish and German. Students may also take literature, conversation, drama, and poetry classes in each language. Music courses include physics of music, A MANICURIST ' S NIGHTMARE is braved by Gia Par tain in a fall term print-making class. The art department offers a variety of studio and art history courses for the beginner as well as the veteran. music theory, orchestration, conducting and composition. There are also seminars avail- able in ancient music, baroque, classical and romantic, and modern music as well as in- struction in various instruments and voice. This year the department added a course in folk music. Students who are interested in the theatre can learn about the history, studio, directing, and general techniques. Courses are also available in scenery and lighting. The speech department offers courses in oral communication, argumentation and de- bate. There are also courses in oral interpreta- tion of literature and public address studies. -Frances Palmer jfl V 12 STUDENT LIFE BEHIND-THE-SCENES set construction is just as impor tant to Davidson drama production as the acting itself John Teague designed the set for one of the Winter Workshops after training in a Theatre Arts course TAKING ADVANTAGE of Davidson s applied music pro- gram. Peter Gulyn studies the organ under Professor Wilmer Welsh Organ students are given access to all the college organs, including the famous Blakely organ in DCPC PREPARE FOR TAKE-OFF, instructs the feminine. French voice as sophomore Jeff Jordan practices his verbal language skills in Davidsons language lab. Academics 13 WELCOME TO STATE 0! Over 400 students attend Communism. Racism, and Democracy , the colleges solution to the chaos in drop-add, when the schedule of course offerings is found to be insufficient. Many signed up. expecting a slack term, only to find their scheme backfire, as evidenced by a midterm average of 50. A DEPARTMENT FAVORITE. Dr. Kaylor takes time out to explain a difficult concept to Ann Parker. I Av i Philosophy And Religion Departments Expanding Into The Future IN HIS USUAL AMBULATORY STYLE, visiting profes sor Carl Cohen communicates his p oint emphatically. The Philosophy and Religion departments began 1980 with vigorous plans for new growth. Both departments hope to expand considerably their capacity to expose David- son students to new concepts, with the addi- tion of new personnel and classes. Professor MacCormac, head of the Philos- ophy department, reports that he hopes to hire a new philosophy professor for 1981. For that reason a few hopeful applicants visited Davidson this year, to speak to faculty and students, and to undergo strict evaluation by the department. The Philosophy faculty also plans to offer more concentrated courses soon in social political philosophy and meta- physics, among other topics. The addition of a new professor might also allow for some switching around of courses that would per- mit the introduction of a logic class series. In the Spring, the Philosophy department also received a renowned guest lecturer. Pro- fessor Carl Cohen of the CJniversity of Michi- gan. Professor Cohen taught a course on Communism, Facism and Democracy from a textbook that he has written on the subject. The class was set with an unlimited enroll- ment ceiling, and when 472 students signed up there was nothing for it but to hold it in Love Auditorium. The Religion department is making plans this year to hire a new professor who will specialize in non-Western religions. Depart- ment head. Professor Rhodes, looks forward to being able to offer students an in-depth look at those Eastern religions which are left unstudied in a more traditional religion cur- riculum. In addition the department is exam- ining the possibility of developing courses on Biblical thought in an inter-Testamental con- text, perhaps with the aid of yet another pro- fessor. With future development in mind, the Reli- gion department also invited two guests from other schools, to scrutinize the present cur- riculum and make recommendations. Their insights will provide the department with some fresh ideas for growth in the next few years. •Mike Mason FULFILLING THE RELIGION REQUIREMENT provokes a wide variety of reactions in Davidson students. AN INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC proves puzzling to stu- dents Bruce Wallace, Dave Stosur, and John Malone. Undaunted. Al Mele fields questions after class. A HORIZON OF EQUIPMENT makes up the foreground for Chemistry 41 student, Cliff Tribus as he performs an experiment in the Chemistry lab. IT ' S MAN AGAINST MACHINE as Tom Marshburn and Mark Hammond work in the Physics lab in the basement of Dana Science Building. SCAPEL POISED. Steve Shields prepares for the dissec- tion of his rat in Biology 32. Unlike real-life surgery, Davidson students often refer to text books for guidance in the middle of operations. 16 STUDENT LIFE Area III A Life Or Death Situation Area III — for some students it ' s their life and for some, it ' s potential death to their Da- vidson career. But the Biology. Chemistry, Physics, and Math departments offer good news to all students tackling an Area III course. For those Area III majors in Biology, Math, or Premed, new courses were offered. Among them are History of Biology, taught by Dr. Putnam, and a revision in Developmental Biol- ogy and Genetics, both taught by Dr. Kimmel. Additional courses that have been proposed but have not yet been approved include a graded independent study for Biology majors and a math class titled Applications of Finite Mathamatics. A new biology course has been proposed for the non-major student. Biology 01 1, grad- ed Independent Study for Non-majors. This, along with the 012 series in Biology, Chemis- try, and Physics provides the non-science ori- ented student with an opportunity to learn SHEER CONCENTRATION is a must for success in the Chemistry lab. Freshman Richard Peek makes precise measurements for his Chemistry 41 lab. from the science departments as well as enjoy their classes. The labs are particularly inter esting In these classes, ranging from field trips with Dr. David Grant to making soap bubbles and ice cream in Chem 021. The Chemistry and Biology departments have also shaped up their equipment over the last year. The renovated Martin Science build- ing with its new modern facilities has been in use only two years. Likewise, a Dana Chal- lenge fund raiser for the Biology department brought in new microscopes, which were greatly needed. Further plans for updating Biology equipment have been made. Thus, depending on your academic inter- est, the instructors in the Area III departments are trying to make either your life at Davidson a little livelier, or your academic death a little less dreadful. -Lisa Sloan THE DRaDGERY OF DATA plagues Freshman Chemis try student, Adelyn Lutz as she strives toward success in one of Davidson ' s lab courses. study The Social Sciences And Satisfy The Vocational Voyeur In You KNOWM AS ONE OF DAVIDSON ' S MOST POPULAR HISTORY PROFESSORS, Dr. Shi gives lectures which are stimulating and informative. PARTICIPATING IN A PROGRAM OF THE EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT, Richard Terry was a student teacher of history in Mooresville High School during Win ter Term. The ultimate people-watchers, the stu- dents of the Social Sciences, study human beings and their societies in the depart- ments of Political Science, Psychology, Economics, History, Education, South- Asian Studies, Sociology, and Anthropolo- gy- Several of the departments welcomed new professors to their staffs. Fall term, a notable visitor. Dr. W.W. Kulski, was host- ed by the Political Science department to conduct a seminar on Soviet foreign poli- cy. A native of Poland, Dr. Kulski is a former Minister of Poland and his work as a diplomat has taken him to both NATO and Warsaw Pact countries. He has been teaching in American colleges and univer- sities since he came to this country in 1946 to avoid the Communist regime in Poland. A onetime interdisciplinary course was offered during winter term in the Psycholo- gy department which traced the emer- gence of professions in Psychology from the nineteenth century to the present. The seven departments of Area IV con- tinue to instruct students about humanity and its cultures. Although no major changes have developed within this year, they remain strong departments in which approximately 40% of the upperclassmen major. -Caroline Bourdreau AS MEMBERS OF THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPART- SITTING IN CLARK ROSS ' ECONOMICS CLASS. MENT ' S EXPERIMENTAL COURSE. Mark Sheffield economics majors Trey Thies, Jeff Heath, Keith Hearle. and Melissa Peacock work in lab with their rats. ' ' Hoffman, and Dale Withrow are fulfilling one of their MAJOR requirements. 9 : i v Av A- 18 STUDENT LIFE SOCIAL STUDIES: UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SO- CIOLOGY PROFESSOR ROBERT RUTH. Stephanie Guenther and fellow classmates went to Huntersville prison to observe various criminological situations. |r I ' i8rl  ¥ MAKING HERSELF COMFORTABLE. Juleigh Sitton settles In for one more Humanities lecture in Perkins Auditorium Humanities classes meet together as one large group for lectures. A BRIEF PAUSE in notetaking allows Curlin Reed to reflect on tfie material at hand. Students in the Human- ities program are encouraged to pull all the diverse mate rial together into one concise idea about a period of history. 20 STGDENT LIFE If You Didn ' t Read About It In Humes . . . If you enjoy reading and if you want a broad introduction to the interaction of ideas, institutions, and inventions that have contri- buted to Western culture as you encounter it today. Humanities is for you. Since 1962, Davidson has offered, to al- most one third of the student body, a two- year, interdisciplinary course entitled Human- ities. This course, which utilizes lectures, dis- cussion groups, and an extensive reading list in order to expose students to many different p oints of view, is characterized in the bro- chure as, an exploration of the historical, religious, literary, philosophical, political, eco- nomic and artistic aspects of the life of West- ern Man. To the Humanities students them- selves, however, the best explanation comes in the form of the simple adage, If you didn ' t read about it in Humes, it probably didn ' t happen. In other words, it covers just about every- thing. To many, this is Humanities ' greatest flaw; it tries to cover too much too fast. The result, observes Professor Peter Krentz, is that inevitably it is somewhat superficial, and the biggest danger is students thinking they know more in the end than they do. This is a valid criticism, but Professor Tony Abbott adds, Humanities is designed to give the student a broad intellectual base, and it can be argued that those who have a Humes background will do a better job studying the specifics in other courses. Dr. Abbott goes on to praise the Davidson program, and its students, as a model. He concludes, howev- er, that just because it is an admired model, it doesn ' t mean that it is a model that every school can follow; you need good students to carry it off. There will always be dissenting opinions as to the makeup of the course syllabus: what to include, how long to spend on each work, etc. One thing remains evident, however, Hu- manities is popular and worthwhile. A poll taken in 1968, and again in 1973, showed that of the juniors and seniors questioned, over ninety-three per cent would recommend the program to others and would take it again if given the opportunity. And its popularity continues to grow. This year, the ceiling was lifted from 119 seats to 144 in an effort to accomodate more of the 160 freshmen who designated Humanities as their first choice during registration. Humanities is popular be- cause it is recognized as a worthwhile basis for a liberal arts education; it forces students to read critically, to synthesize historical events and their characteristic philosophies and trends, and to communicate their ideas clearly and logically through discussion and essays. The Humanities department also encour- ages students to recognize the significance of the works and ideas explored to their every- day lives. Second year Humes students find Thoreau particularly appropriate to their Da- vidson situation when in Walden he explains, The consequence is, that while the Human- ities student is reading Adam Smith, Ricardo, and Say, he runs his father in debt irretrieva- bly. -Tracy Thompson SECOrtD-YEAR VETERANS OF THE PROGRAM. John Eley and Dave Carpent discuss the preceding weeks lectures and readings. Discussions play a vital role in the Humanities Program. AN IMPORTANT FEATURE of the Humanities Program, the discussion group provides an outlet for students ' views. Jere Roy Fuller considers the point being made. IN THE DOME ROOM Charlie Lovett and 143 (supposed ly) fellow freshman listen attentively to a lecture by one of the first year Humanities staff. Academics 21 EXPLORING NEW MEDIUMS, swim coach Pat Miller doubles as a volleyball coach for the physical education department. BRUSHING UP ON GRACE AND POISE are the intent members of Davidson ' s ballet class. Both beginning and advanced classes are offered to students throughout the year. 22 STUDENT LIFE students Display A Variety Of Skills A puzzled and thus, obviously freshman student, questioned a senior as to why she had been so exhausted spring term. P.E. requirement! came the panted re ply. This seems to be the Davidson syn- drome. Put it off is the motto of most students concerning the physical educa- tion requirement. By the time they are sen- iors, no one can quite believe that he or she is going to have to spend a required period of time in P.E. class. In the spring, quite a few of these procrastinators end up taking several gym classes at once. Yet the cruel facts remain. Every stu- dent at Davidson must demonstrate profi- ciency in three individual sports and par- ticipate in two team sports. There is a wide variety of sports offered for both jocks and those less athletically inclined. Swimming, tennis, and weight training are offered as well as less visible sports such as archery, fencing, scuba diving, ice skating, and bal- let. Some students even gain credit by teaching P.E. Diane Odom, David Evans, and Ann Williams taught tap dancing, clog- ging, and riding respectively this year. The riding program has been expanded this year and moved to the lake campus. Sail- ing and waterskiing are also offered there in fall and spring. Proficiency tests are of- fered in most individual sports and intercol- legiate and intramural sports and intercol- legiate and intramural sports each count as one team sport. . ji J SEEING EYE TO EYE? So far Gus Robinson and his steed are still at the stage of n utual suspicion. Getting to know one ' s horse is a major part of Davidson ' s Beginning Riding. VOLUNTEER TO DROWN. ANYONE? Brad Harrold puts into practice theories of lifesaving learned in W.S.I. PARTICIPANTS IN A WEIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM prepares Todd Kimsey to shoulder an unweildy academic load. Academics 23 Davidson ' s Center For Special Studies Offers An Alternative To Curriculum The College ' s Center For Special Studies was established in the old Carolina Inn in 1970. In the eleven years that it has been a part of Davidson ' s academic life, the center has encouraged study in such diverse fields as The Midwestern Mind , Control of Scien- tific Research , and Individual Rights and State ' s Rights , among other even less con- ventional disciplines. In just over a decade, the Center has graduated about three hundred and forty students, a large part of whom have left Davidson with honors and have gone on to graduate schools in many, many fields. AN EXHUBERANT SPEAKER. Dr. Bob Manning is a member of the physics department who also teaches seminars through the Center. The programs offered by the Center for Special Studies are not for everybody. The institution ' s present Dean, Dr. Bliss, stresses that the Center is here for those students who find that traditional majors do not suit their needs or interests. We are here to provide appropriate opportunities for students who have interests that are just a little different, he said, adding that a degree from the Center is all impressive to some graduate schools that are interested in the depth of an appli- cant ' s academic commitment. The student enrolling at the Center for Spe- cial Studies designs his or her own curriculum with the help of a group of sympathetic advisors, as Dr. Bliss puts it. On the average about thirty-two students work through the Center every year in pursuit of various singu- lar majors. Dr. Bliss does not believe that the majority of them are motivated by a desire to find specific jobs upon graduation. Most of them are just interested in the subject, he reports. Davidson ' s Center For Special Studies is a unique concept to say the least. It offers stu- dents an unusual opportunity for self expres- sion, an advantage that most students in oth- er institutions never have in their educational experiences. -Mike Mason WHOLE-HEARTED ATTENTION and concentrated study are needed for intensive programs. P.J. Whit- lock committed herself to this study. WLm HHI H 1 ' k . . 1 K t. - ' ' 1 PARTICIPATING IN THE CENTER ' S PROGRAMS. Freshman Jeff Mann took advantage of the Center ' s opportunities early: students generally do not get in- volved with the Center until their sophomore year. PERSONAL LUNCHEONS in the cozy setting o f the Center for Special Studies building are regular func tions for Center majors, professors, and guests. AN EVEN BALANCE of discussion and lecture are customary for the Center seminars. Bill Appleton. John Richards, Tim Whalen and Elizabeth Brazell participate in Dr. Bob Manning ' s seminar. 24 STUDENT LIFE Hidden Opportunities In Belk Located in the lower level of Belk Dorm, the ROTC department may seem Isolated from the other curriculum departments at Da- vidson. But it is set off for a good reason — it is not just another academic department. ROTC offers all the experience of a leader- ship club, a team sport, and a service club rolled into one neat package flavored with a few classes and extra training. The program does this primarily through student-run units within the department. One of the most important ROTC units is the Cadet Cadre, composed of senior cadets who are responsible for the training of the Corps of Cadets. The major weight of this responsibility rests on the shoulders of Batal- lion CO. Cdt. Ltc. David Green and Bataliion XO, Cdt, Maj. Jorge Silveira. Assisting them are David Poe as Training and Operations Officer, Jeff Wright as Bataliion Sgt. Major, and Tim Bethea as Adjudant. The ROCs, another unit organized for mili- tary career motivated cadets, provides an op- portunity to learn advanced skills, such as mountain climbing, small group tactics, land navigation, and first aid for virtually any situa- tion. Scabbard and Blade, a military honor soci- ety, honors academic achievement and spon- sors two blood drives, a turkey shoot, and a military ball over the year. Each of these organizations offers students a position in leadership and an opportunity of learning to work efficiently with others to- ward a common goal. The department not only offers opportuni- ties to the cadets within the ROTC program but also offers services to the rest of the student body. The rifle team is sponsored and coached by SSG. Ransom Cooper, Jr. In an effort to acquaint more students with ROTC and its programs, open-house tours are given during freshman orientation. The bene- fits of this active role taken by the depart- ment to meet the freshmen are reflected in a sixty percent increase in first year cadet en- rollment over last year. Like Cadet George Thompson who states, I joined ROTC in con- sideration of the present and the future, more and more students are realizing how well ROTC can equip one for careers after Davidson, whether military or otherwise. -Lisa Sloan DRAWING BLOOD painlessly is a Davidson ROTC spe cialty. This year ' s blood drive set a new record for dona tions. Among the ROTCs working at the fall blood drive were Brad Perkins. Eddie Beaker, John Shaw, and Todd Beck. m PRECISIOM FORMATIONS characterize the proud and A TOUGH BRAD SIMPSON is initiated into ROCs. Ru hard-core ROCs, a group that can handle just about any mors that the pin pierces both shirt and arm are entirely task. false. 26 STUDENT LIFE SUBMISSION TO BONDAGE precedes rappelling prac III . for an apprehensive volunlcer at ROTC ' s rappelling I ' iii.jMitralion Freshman Mick Smith performs the pre hiMiniry ropetying before the long desrent is to occur Academics 27 A World Of Opportunities A FAMILIAR POSE to many students is that in which Ken Wood provides leads regarding summer jobs, intern- ships, and career possibilities. We ' re interested in helping individual stu- dents to find kinds of experiences that will help them develop in ways they want to de- velop. Ah, another review, another paper . . . the food at the house was awful tonight and I lost my quarter in the drink machine . . . tired of it all? . . . Looking for a change? . . . The Expe- riential Programming and Lifework Planning Office is where you should head. Even if one isn ' t tired of it all but just wants to explore all the possibilities available in a Davidson edu cation . . . Ken Wood; located in the base- ment of the (Jnion, can help. Ken is involved in personal development as opposed to academic development. He runs a series of workshops in which students learn about themselves and what careers are best suited to their goals and personalities. Even if a student already has an idea of his career goals, Ken can help him check them out be- fore graduation rolls around. During the 1979- 80 school year, there were approximately thir- ty students on part-time internships in Char- lotte each term and roughly sixty students participated in various externships over the breaks. Other educational opportunities not neces- sarily career-related, but exposing the student to an environment and experience different from that found on the Davidson campus in- clude the Philadelphia Program, during which one spends two Davidson terms working in Philadelphia, the Kenya program which pro- vides the opportunity to teach at schools in Kenya for a year after graduation, and the National Institute of Health Program in Wash- ington, D.C., which offers research facilities and insight into medical research and testing techniques for a period over summer break. These learning exf eriences outside David- son have proven both very exciting and help- ful to many students. Senior Walter Pharr spoke of his externship in Chapel Hill as a tremendous opportunity to get the inside line on specific medical professions . Such insight is very helpful in planning after gradu- ation. The experiential office provides alternative learning to those who wish to remain at David- son, through seminars and weekend exper- iences. Seminars in 1980-81 included Chal- lenges in Communication , Challenges in Management , and Resume-writing and in- terviewing . Some of the weekend exper- iences include wilderness hikes with talks em- phasizing self-interpretation and career devel- opment, and a visiting trek to several rural health practicioners in one Appalachian area. DRESSED TO IMPRESS. John Butler conducts like a true Davidson gentleman in this interview through the experiential office. 28 STODENT LIFE d I In 1980, fifty percent of the student body entered the job market. This is a dramatic change from the thirty percent just a few years ago. In order to meet this growing need for job hunting skills, the Lifework Planning Office has increased its efforts in career place- ment in collaboration with the S.G.A, and oth- er student groups on campus. The Office of Experiential Programs and Lifework Planning was begun by Ken Wood in 1973. The program has matured and ex- panded tremendously in the last six years thanks to the dedicaton and enthusiasm of both Ken and Suzie Summers, his secretary. CONCERNED ABOGT THE FUTURE, Leisa Lifer gets some lips during an interview with Ken Wood Hot only has the program grown but so has Ken in his alternative lifestyle. He tries to practice what he preaches and is thus pres- ently restoring an old house and experiment ing with a solar greenhouse and an organic garden, as well as just completing a book, in collaboration with two Davidson graduates, called Creatively Muddling Throught Life and Work . So, if you ' re looking for a change, a little direction in your life ... or just want some new ideas, go on down, talk with Ken . . . and be prepared to get excited about a lot of possi bilities you never knew came with the pack aged Davidson deal. •Lisa Sloan HEIPING THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED proves j rewarding experience tor junior John Rees Many stu dents arrange such internships in Charlotte through Kens office IN A GROUP SESSION Ken Wood points out a numtier of options to Aaron Rollins and others. Academics 29 JYA GERMANY: C,K. Nichols. Bob Doares, Stokes Pee- bles, Dan Barker, Marilyn Kaylor, Trudy Ortheil, Jerome Hay, Tandy Gilliland, Susan Roberts, Steve Nagy, Alan Zugschlag. 4 ' -¥ J YA— Making The Scene ' Over There ' Now that I ' m settled I get two showers a week!! I think I ' m gonna be pretty interna- tional by the time I get home. Last weekend we went to Tours, France and saw the Loire Valley and Chateaux. It was so beautiful. On the way back we dis- covered that no trains were running, so, guess what we did? We stuck out our thumbs! I ' m working on my research project (hu- mic acids) with one of the foremost experts in Germany. I ' m also running track for a club team here. I heard some American songs on the ra- ONEXPECTED CONDITIONS confront JYA Montpellier student Cordelia Crampton daily as she experiences life in France FRAMED AGAINST THE COLD MARBURG SKYLINE. Jeronne Hay and C.K. Nichols stop during a mid January walk in Germany JYA FRANCE: Joe Ford, Cindy Chavez, Bob Gould, Cor delia Crampton, Lynn McClintock, Richard Strader, Alice Musick, Newton Allen. dio yesterday. I almost fell off my chair when I heard the Brothers Gibb singing ' Staying Alive! We stayed in this hotel in London where you have to put five pence in a little heater every time you wanted an hour of heat. We were kind of chilly most of the time. We arrived at the train station looking like tired, wet rats. The families looked us over like we were at an auction! Eventually everybody got matched up and 1 went home with a really nice family. They speak no Eng- lish but are very patient and feed me well. The above quotations are ail extracted from letters home from students who are taking advantage of Davidson ' s JYA pro- grams. Davidson offers year-long programs In Marburg, West Germany, Montpelller, France and at the Universities at East Anglia and Redding In Britain. The France and Germany programs are the most popular at DavldsoD and offer the opportunity to study at a large university. A few minutes with almost any past JYAer Is enough to convince almost anyone of the merits of going abroad. A final note — don ' t worry at out your friends losing that Davidson quest for knowl- edge while abroad. From a pre-med in Ger- many: I have finally gotten a laboratory space and will start after Christmas with determina- tions of the spectra, potentrometric titration curves, and structure of fulvlc acids — a low molecular weight, HCL soluble ... -Katie Tully Acadmics 31 ' A Gift Of Freedom ' Seen From Afar Dear Quips and Cranks, I understand you ' d like to print a few brief accounts of impressions and experiences ac- quired by those of us spending our junior year in Germany. Specific experiences would be easy enough and fun to relate, but I think this occasion might be better used to attempt to convey the more general and significant qualities of a year out of the Davidson tower and out of the American backyard. Let me go back three years when as a high school senior prospecting among colleges. I read in a University bulletin some moving remarks on the exciting opportunities and challenges of the coming college years which concluded with the golden words, you will never be this free again. After two years of putting in proper academic fashion the fruits held out by a course of study in the liberal arts and enjoying the pleasures and rewards of life in a small college community I didn ' t, in full cognizance of the facts of life, come to doubt this distinguished academician ' s word, but I nonetheless felt compelled to ask. isn ' t it possible, before taking my diploma in hand, to be for a while just a bit freer? Now here I am navigating the treacherous waters, for Da- vidson has no dearth of opportunities for stretching the mind. body, and soul, meeting talented people and just generally enjoying oneself. If, however, the goal of our college is to provide an experience which liberates and disciplines, may ! respectfully suggest that at certain points of certain lives the experience may be less than the sum of its parts. Very few would deny the penchant of disci- pline for hamming the academic act and crowding liberation right off stage, and maybe fewe.r are aware of the more insidious danger of selling liberation ' s part to expediency — or they are fully aware of it and just don ' t care. The dedica ' ' rl actor in this th ' atre could easi ALTERNATE LIFESTYLES creep into the lives of David son Students studying abroad. David Rowe. Mike Cooper. Stokes Peebles. C.K. Nichols, and Jerome Hay pass the time in the laid-back manner of the Europeans. 32 STUDENT LIFE ly feel like a balloon trying to inflate itself in a shoe box. A semester in a large European university has been a needed intermission and a stimu- lating third act which fit my educational plot perfectly. My time abroad has provided me the opportunity for catharsis and catechism away from the cultural chorus of home and the relentless pressures, mostly self-imposed, of the ordinary academic life. We have found the students here at Phi- lipps (Jniversitant more serious yet more re- laxed than our companions at home. There is a lack of the harriedness that can creep into life at Davidson but a lamentable lack of lev- ity as well. Life here is an interesting and refreshing change, and a provider of new in- sights and an illuminator of old qualities taken for granted. Out of the fourteen-thousand students here, one thousand are foreigners, mostly from developing countries. Hearing their eco- nomic and political plights first-hand is a so- bering experience and impresses one with the awesome influence the United States can and does wield over their lives. The accounts of foreign travelers in America and film docu- mentaries on our society can amuse, embar- rass, dismay, and anger the American looking at his pond from another shore and in differ- ent company, but the general disillusionment of the first few months were joined soon by a rising awareness and appreciation of the many aspects of American society which are in this world uniquely positive or simply uniquely American. These are not unimpor- tant things to discover. JYA has also been the chance to truly learn another language and through it the nuances of one ' s own; it ' s been the chance to study Soviet history with a professor who speaks Russian and was full of anecdotes from his several extended travels in the GSSR; it ' s been invitations from professors of three seminars I ' ve visited to drink beer in celebra- tion of the semester ' s end: it ' s been following world affairs and cultural currents in Ameri- can, British, and German magazines: it ' s been watching the election returns — and German reactions — in the Embassy Club in Bonne; it ' s been taking off for a weekend to see the King Tut exhibit in Cologne and for a week with a Foreign Student Seminar on German politics in Berlin which, of course, left time for philharmonic concerts and museums, bars and cabarets, and the experience of East Ber lin and the Wall; it ' s been talking with Pales tinians about the Israelis, with Iranians about the Shah and the Ayatollah, with Ugandans about Amin; it ' s not all politics either, for one of us it ' s been the chance to work on an independent chemistry project with highly so- phisticated equipment; it ' s been the chance to push German aside every now and then and walk down to the lovely Kennedy Library and read books auf Englisch to one ' s heart ' s content; it ' s been playing with the local rugby club or learning how to ski. Of course JYA is also two months of incredible travel opportu- nities between the semesters. In short, study abroad can be what one makes of it: A gift of freedom and an array of new challenges which can bring an invigorating new modula- tion into the rhythm of one ' s education and indeed, one ' s own life. One of Us TRYING TO ORIENT THEMSELVES m a new city Dan Barker and Steve Nagy ask directions of two of Ge: many ' s most solid citizens. DIVIDED LOYALTIES piaqur- i.- -V: • posts Davidson memorabilia on her apartr France TIRED FEET get a lift after a long day. Stokes Peebles. Dan Barker, and Jerome Hay lend support to Tandy Gilliland and rilyn Kaylor in tfie streets of Marburg. j ri Academics 33 KA 101 A Great Course To Take Our 101st year at Davidson was our most successful year ever. Our cooks, Mildred and Sylvia, prepared unquestionably, the best food on the court. With the leadership of President Doug Shanks, Vice-President Turley Howard, and Secretary Hugh Crenshaw, the chapter was very successful with its rush, social, and social services programs. Rush Chairman Hill Stockton brought in 32 of the best freshmen on campus, which will lead to the continued greatness of the chapter. The packed social calendar ended with the tradi- tional celebration of Old South. Despite a small controversy, with the Black Student Coalition, the weekend went as scheduled, filled with the excitement of an evening barn dance, an afternoon full of activities at a near- by plantation, and a dance on the final even- ing. In social services, KA held its semi-annua charity disco to benefit Muscular Dystrophy cause. Other community services, such as crushing glass, were also undertaken. Campus wide leadership by KA brothers was at a higher level than ever. The SGA presidency was again captured by a Kappa Alpha brother. Chip Legerton will hold the position for the 1981-82 school year. In addition, the Senior, Junior, and Freshmen class presidents were held by brothers Ron Davis, Eric Crum, and George Thompson, re- spectively. In academic endeavors, brothers Hugh Crenshaw, Rhett Thompson and Pete Jordan were chosen Phi Beta Kappa. Hugh also received the prestigious Watson Fellow ship, while Rhett received a graduate fellow- ship at Emory University. In athletics, the top three ranked tennis players were all KA ' s. KA ' s were also represented on the football, wrestling, baseball, and track teams. Our Rose, Lisa Harbottle was chosen Homecom- ing Queen. While positions won and honors received are individual in nature, they contribute to the overall unity of a thriving and successful brotherhood. At Kappa Alpha, each of the brothers adds an integral part to the group as a whole, which makes it more than just an eating house; it ' s a fraternity! Charles Douglas Elliott Stotler DOMN THE HANKY PANKY Gordon Turnbull dances on stage with the band, at the KA Midwinter ' s Party. KAPPA ALPHA; (Front Row) Mark Murray, Elliott Stotlec, Chris Tiernan, Alec Dnskell, Pal McKinsey, Jaime King (Second Row) Chuck Hasty. New man YielcJing, Eric Crum, Chris Culp. Marc Fields, Charles Douglas, Andy Zoutewelle. Glenn Simpson, Norwood Smith, Russ Williams, Doug Shanks, Robert Thatcher, Paul Griflith, Ellis Tinsley, Danny Sappentield, Dave Bfuns, Sherman Allen, Randy Sellers. Bill Satterwhile. Brian Hamilton, Nick 34 STUDENT LIFE TREE-MENDOaS FUN: Merris Hollingsworth and Tim Ritchie participate in the festivities at the Christmas tree decorating party. WIMTER MELODY MAKERS. Chris Culp, Susan Knott. Elliot Stotler. Renee Thompson. Susan Culp and Charles Douglas swing to the music. Patterson Court 35 Salad Sisters ' Myth Exploded At Last What can we tell you about Rusk House that you don ' t already know, or that the Brick Brothers haven ' t told you in the Davidsonian? Rusk takes pride in being the first sorority at Davidson, and our meals are unique. For breakfast we have tossed salad. Lunch is a smorgasbord of tuna salad, egg salad, and just plain salad. Dinner is really special with a super salad bar. Boring? Well, maybe, but we have to watch our weight so we can get dates. But, all we get is offers from Davidson guys who want to take us out in G-Hauls and put bags on our heads! Descending back into the realms of reality, away from these misleading — but funny — stereotypical stories. Rusk House is the only all-female eating house on Patterson Court. We take pride in being a very diverse group with the common bond of friendship. As for our meals, we do enjoy our salads, but, quite frankly, make your own ice cream sundae is much more popular than make your own salad. Rusk has had a busy year with a variety of events. During fall and winter terms we were under the efficient leadership of Sally Meal, who was assisted by our good buddy Lisa Hasty. Carla Pezzulo and Alison Lewis planned our great meals while Renee Hedge peth kept our house in working order. Betsy Thomas was our personal banker, and Wendy Smith and Rebecca Cross planned all Rusk ' s Social functions. We had a band party in the fall with the DYNAMIC UPSETTERS and a Valentine ' s Dance with SEVENTH OF MAY. Everyone remembers Sally Meal ' s recreation of Rusk- stock. We also had several mixers through- out the school year — champagne with SAE (you gotta love ' em), a cook-out with the gen- tlemen of KA, a zombie party with PIKA, and a cock-out and musical chairs party with Phi Delts. Winter term was topped off with a wel- come party for the new freshmen members with champagne and the Rusk tradition of table-top dancing. With spring term came new officers and lots more parties. Shannon Big Mama Wal ters was elected to the presidential seat with her right-hand woman, Mebane Atwood. Cin- der Mebane ' s supervision, we had a carnival for the children of Davidson as part of Town Day. Betsy dropped our money into the hands of wild and crazy Ginny Morrow, and went on to become our competent house manager. And, if you noticed that Rusk girls put on weight spring term, its because of Knox-Anne Douglas and her dessert menus. Thanks to two groovey girls, Lanier Brown and Katie Tully, we had an active so cial life in the spring. They brought us conser- vative parties like Midnight Madness and the Suitcase Party that sent Rhett Thomp- son and Kim McAlister to Myrtle Beach for the weekend. We went ice-skating with blind dates and took a trip to Hampden Sydney for a mixer. We topped off the year with our annual Hawaiian Luau at the lake and a band party afterwards with STEPS. What else can we tell you about Rusk? Perhaps Edith Parker says it best Rusk House — the house with the most -Shannon Walters « 36 STUDENT LIFE APPARENTLY TESTING THE DISHWATER. Lanier Brown pdu! e! while unpacking the house crystal RUSK: (Fifsl tow) Calhy Duma;. Lisa Harboltle, Caty Campbell, Sheiburne Joyce Robinson, Laura Lacy, Elizabeth Williams. Mary Carp(?nlei Arabellj laughlin Patty Balrs EVisy Thomas Mary Eliiabelh Cianford, Gmny Mor Malone. Margaret West (Fourth row) Edilh Parker, Mary Windham, Ann (ow Pally Long. Lanirr Brown (Srtond row) True Davis. Margaret Holt, Walcolt. Peggy Britl. Kirby Owen, Agnes hortleet, Caria Pe iulo Kathy Reavrs Robinson, Laura Curry Rebecca Cross. Ridgely Medlin, McNair Boylston, Carolyn Barnett. Debby Carlton, Lisa Hasty, Debbie Marshdll Helm Cane Nunn, Anne Hockelt. Sandy Fossetl, Carol Heppner, Kalie Tully. Alison Lewis. Wanda Langley, Shera Alfofd, Amy Robinson, Lena Crawley Adelaide Wikon (Third row) Mary Frye, Merris Hollingsworth, Laura Petrou, Lisa Olson, Elizabeth Medlin, Cathy Inabnet, Barbara Boyce, Kalhy Adkins, Sue Buchanan, Kim McAlister Leslie Mills, Mebane Atwood, Marni Crosby, Anne Keilh, Sally Meal, Denise Ferguson, Follin Smith CERTS: IT KEEPS ON WORKING even when the Luau IS over, so hope James Baskin and date Joyce Robinson, THE HIGHLIGHT OF ANY RUSK MEAL: Diners Cane Nunn and Lisa Draine hunger for their house ' s No. 1 attraction: salad Patterson Court 37 SHRIMPEROO! Rocky Stone and Dewayne Jimlson help themselves at PAX ' s Spring Frolics Shrimp Dinner. 38 STUDENT LIFE PAX Parties On Despite Subdued Image Newsbrief: PAX . . a quiet eating house . . with a subdued atmosphere? — not so! Here ' s Warren Overbey, PAX VicePresi dent, to tell us why After welcoming everyone back to school, we started the year off with cocktail parties and study breaks including banana splits, ba- gels, and popcorn. For Homecoming, we con- verted PAX into the PAX Pub serving mixed drinks and beer. Other activities for Home coming included a special dinner, a late night WALL TALK: John Spangler dnd Jeb Benedict on the Pax pdtio cocktail party, and a disco IMAC flickerball was also part of the fall agenda During the winter term, our cocktail parties and study breaks continued. One notable par- ty was our Election Might party-we served Republican and Democrat specialty drinks, and got rowdy watching the election returns . Also along the same line were our Margarita and Pina Colada parties on Friday afternoons. Our Midwinters program includ ed an authentic French dinner, followed later in the evening by a Zombie party with souve- nir glasses, and on Saturday, a champag- ne orange-juice brunch. We also hosted a band party featuring Clockwork that was enjoyed by many. Spring term, our activities included IMAC Softball and volleyball, cookouts, volleyball and Sangria parties, and study breaks. New members, along with our social members, participated in these activities. Thanks. Warren. — and that ' s the story on PAX. a coed eating house with sixty-three members under the direction of Mike Healy. President; Warren Overbey. Vice President; and Bruce Wallace. Treasurer. Caryn Hoskins served as social manager, and Ricky Watson, as house manager. -Warren Overbey P COOKING UP A STORM. Carolyn Scott. Caryn Hoskins and Warren Overbey preparing Shrimp and hushpuppies f or the Spring Frolics dinner party. PAX: {Ffont Ro | Russ Snipn. Mike Allan Karrie Buckner Warren Overby RoM e S.ngl«on, R.cky Waison (Second Row) Barb Cape. Sieve Lawrence Hal Lteyd. Parks Snead. Caryn Hoskins. Nan ZimmerrT an Carolyn Scolt ■[ Sirawser. Cindy Chave;. David Rhodes (Third Rowl Mike Healy, Pele Wuj. John Soangler. Bob Palten. Tom Marshburn Rod Hannah Chrislly ,.. , Moossall, Ed Harlan. Susan Eghn David Simpson Peter Culyn. Sieve Rowe, Bryan Collins. Bobby Ervin. Lewis. Craig Adams (Fourlh Row) John McDoruld. Brenl Hilleary. Ronnw Con, Rocky Slone. Brad Cors. Jim Reese. Charles Cales (Fifth Row) Rusty Underwood, Jim Hooten. Walter Lee. Dewayne Jimison, Feli Gerdes. Mike Mason, Joe Jernigan (Back Row) Dave Boone. John McCormick. Mark Sheffield Kathryn Brown. Becky Lane. Colin Brown Drew Davis. David Wallace Patterson Court 39 INOM: IFionl Row) Dale Wilhtow. Milzi Short, John Chung (Sec I Wilson Sodey, Joyce Hoffman, Matiha Anne Whitmore, Jeff Jordan ia lies, Weei.e Mann, Joanna Fleming, Julia PIdgeon, Cindy Clark. Eric (Third Row) Anna Phipps Ant Goode, Jayne Ransom, Daniel Ettedgui I Fleming, Elarbara Kelly, Debbie Melzger, Lisa Robinson, Carol Hoopes le Brown, Bill Wilson, Keith Hearle, John Miller Mayfield (Fourth Row 1 Rees. Paul Mainella, Sara Wheeler, Sarah Mumy, Karen Welty, Kalhy f Hoffman. Kim Hewlett, Pat Stuart, Lisa Herard, Hal Martin, Ann Parker. Jon 1, Glance, George Webster, Phil Per Lee, Lee Ann Stackhouse, Mark Gillespie. c Betty Eborn, Jim Brown, Bob Buchanan, Doug Austin, Ron Tunkte, Albert I, Nester, John Robbins, Michael Kelly, Greg Kaufman, Craig Rice (Last Riw) Cynthia Baron, Katherine Christie, Stuart Tinkler. Jim Bailey, Harriet HoL shuijsen. Rick Jenkins, Terry Marrow, Frank Myers, Jim Troutman, Eric _ong. John McJunkin 40 STUDENT LIFE Adventures In Eating And Entertainment Dinner while sitting on the floor? . . . how else would you eat Chinese food? Oh, with chopsticks? well, we had those too. A few weeks later, members filed in for another international dinner, but this time we had spoons, and we ate our English Christ mas pudding and sang carols at the piano. Emanon ' s activities were certainly diverse to say the least. Biweekly, an international dinner commit tee, in coordination with our wonderful cooks, Odessa and Gerdie, prepared delectable din- ners from around the world. Some of the more popular menus were French, Greek, Spanish (complete with pinata), and Dutch (coordinated by our Dutch foreign exchange student, Harriet Holshuijsen). Other menu variations included pizza from LaStrada ' s, steak nights, a Ronald Reagan Roast, and a big splurge seafood feast. On Friday nights when the folks of Emanon weren ' t eating something special, they were most likely drinking something special. Week ly cocktail parties proved liberating — at least more napkins were thrown at unsuspect ing friends. Every Wednesday night, Emanon put out tubs of ice cream for members and guests to come and test their will power or rather lack thereof. After midterm crunches, members often felt the need to get away from campus. Win- ter term found us together skiing the Morth Carolina slopes while Spring found us walking the South Carolina sands. In addition to entertaining its members, Emanon also provided campus entertainment with several band parties and discos. As in the previous year, the student interest in joining Emanon was fantastic. After accept- ing 25 new freshmen, we unfortunately had to place 38 on a waiting list. Bill Wilson as President coordinated all Emanon business with the aid of Hope McArn, Vice-President, and Keith Hearle, Treasurer. John Miller Mayfield and Lisa Sloan VISITING ALUMNUS Gregg Londry 80 and the beaming John Miller Mayfield enjoy Homecoming aclivilies THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER serves as a chic table cloth for Emanon ' s seafood dinner during Midwinters. Here Joyce Hoffman gouges her food contently. INTERNATIONAL STGDENT Harriet Holshuijsen fin- ishes off her beer at Spring Frolics and is t eginning to finish off her cup! Patterson Court 41 BEWARE OF THE LEGS OF LONG. Karen Long and alumnus Paul Kirk participate in ATO ' s annu- al performance of Tfie Ides of Marchi in the library lobby CUCKOO AND TRUMPS. Michelle Creel doesn ' t ruffle her feathers as she counts her points during a hand of bridge at the Halloween Night party. CHRISTMAS IS REMEMBERING. Joke gifts were ex changed at the ATO Christmas party, Lester Robinson anxiously unwraps the stuffing in his stocking. HEARTACHE OF MANGE is what Jeff Dempsey finds for himself under the Christmas tree. 42 STUDENT LIFE We Know What Goes On Down At ATO What we at ATO have learned this year; 1. That cutting out dessert does not save money, because people just start eating more cereal; 2. That a two-ton refrigerator should not be placed in front of all of one ' s three-pronged electrical outlets; 3. That it takes sound from the KA house longer to get here than it does from the SAE house; 4. That if you put out some old beef stew with the ice cream, about one out of five fresh men will use it for topping; 5. That the chance of someone coming down to the house at 3:00 AM increases in direct proportion to the fervor of the physical activity being carried on there; 6. There is no number six; 7. That nobody really eats spiced apples — they are probably a holdover from man ' s more primitive states; 8. That no matter how many different kinds of leftovers go into the open kitchen refrigera- tor, in three days you will not be able to tell one from the next; 9. That consumption from the open kitchen refrigerator decreases by half if the icebox light bulb is replaced by a blue one; 10. That chocolate eclairs are probably the surest way to incite a riot in any situation; 1 1. That you never know how big a mess you can make until you have made it (Lydia). •John Hartman ATO: (First Row) Joanna (JoWanna) Hunt. Beth (not Susan) Davidson. Julie (Nuke em) Gibert- (Second Row) Ann (Gibert) Sheaffer. Sheri (Cult Figure) Gravett, Resa (Burger) Snnith. Whitlow (Whitch) Wampler. (Third Row) Jeff (Pie Face) Herrin. Michelle (Crane) Creel. Elizabeth (Martyr) Brazell. Brett (Space) Logan, Todd (Punk) Swof- ford. Karen (Sch) Long. (Fourth Row) Brad (Briefcase) Simpson. Lorin (not Eric) Roskos. Tim (Gibert) Newcomb. James (Baby) Baskin. Mary Ann (Guava) Gelly. Ivy (Hula Hoop) Goodman, Howard (Howie) Browne. Ed (Beatnik) Trumbull, David (Bridge) Aldridge, Linda (Queen of Hearts) Hulburt, Jeff Hamilton, Masai Asu. (Last Row) Jim (SPE) Brown, Tim (Nuke the) Whalen. Tom (T.R.) Roth, Dean (Critter) Marshall. Paul (Piano Man) Ward. Beth (Hands) Toler. Ralph (Chicken Bones) Lasley. Bill (Tech) Bankhead. Bert (Jeff) Dempsey. Leif (Cereal) Johnston, Eddie (As was) Aziz. Lindsay (Bendsy) Biddle. (Not Pictured) Paul Q. Lazarro. Patterson Court 43 IMPORT INVESTIGATIOM? John Butler takes an aerial view of the crowd as he singles out the imports at the SAE First Night Back Party BLACK JACK FIEND Lisa Ballantyne reassures David f Evans after demolishing him at the Black Jack Table. SAEs Serve More Than Just Drinks The SAE fraternity is most prestigious around campus for Its parties, whether they tie band, disco . . whatever . . . they are numerous. However, what the rest of the cam pus doesn ' t realize Is that the SAEs are inter- ested in a lot more than just social gatherings. Their community involvement probably sur passes most of the other houses on the court as they visit the Huntersvllle Nursing Home ANY EXCUSE FOR A PARTY, election day notwith ilanding. David Evans and Jeff Ray do not seem too upset by the results of the election while John Thompson Jives the Republicans a thumbs up every other week. Among fund raising activi ties, they raised over $2,000 for muscular dystrophy In their annual bikea thon. Through a calendar selling drive led by Steve Carter, they presented the college library with a gift in excess of S3,000 for the rare book fund. Such accomplishments required much time and effort and no doubt the SAE broth ers were kept very busy . . . but not too busy for some fun. We began the year with a First Might Back Party, followed by a champagne party, a Meredith mixer, another first night back party after fall break, a casino party . . . the list goes on ... a wine and cheese party, a tacky SAE: iFroot Row) Philip Gordon, Porter Rhoton. Mark Blackman (Second o- I J C Faulkner, John Butler, Chns Daniels, Pat Shendan, Jeff Kane, Cliff Trilxjs (Third Row) Hayne rHeisler, Rob Moore, Shawn Stafford, L D Sim Jnons, Chip Hoover, David Carr, John Mann, Phil Goodnow (Fourth Row) ' Webster, Kevtn Whe tocK, P.ul Bayr,ard, Al Baldw.n. Tom Mar..n J nCam. (F.fih Ro ) Sam Ouiten. Edwm Smt.h. Buc s Bradberry. Vancy Carter (Sixth RowJ Bill Kir , Dean Jones. Mark Elmore, Hall Barrwtt (Seventh Row) John Thompson, David Evans, Victor Taylor. Blaine Sanders, Jeff Ray, Dan Newsome (Last Row) Gus Robinson, Mark Shogry. Bill Pureed, Marshall Dent, Andrew McDonald, Rick Gaines. Chip Christian. Arxly Engh, Krxjx Kerr, Ttm Loreruer . Tony Smith. Pete Collins, Rusly Colechia. Joby Merlon party, a shampoo mixer with fourth Rich, a Senior dance, and finally a Spring Banquet. When asked to recount some of the fond memories of the past year, Rob Moore had these words to say, The year holds many happy memories for the members of SAE, memories which will Influence them well Into the future. This fraternity was supported by two bo- dies of officers. During the fall Blaine Sanders acted as president, Mark Shogry as vice-presi- dent, Tim Lorenzen as treasurer, David Evans as social chairman, and Steve Carter as ser- vice co-ordinator. Elected during winter term, Burton Vance replaced Sanders as president, Kevin Wheelock as vice-president, Jim Elliott as social chairman, and Buck Bradberry as service coordinator. These Individuals pro- vided the strong backbone necessary for the very active SAE fraternity. -Lisa Sloan TACKILY DRESSED, Andy -Stork ' McDonald gives a tacky expression of ecstasy at the annual Tacky Party. Organizations 45 Jocks Jockey For New Pledges Every college campus has its preps, its dogs and its library rats, and every campus must have its Animal House. Davidson ' s is on the far side of Patterson Court. It goes by the name of Phi Delta Theta, and comes complete with empty beer cans, the traditional Roman Orgy and, of course, the Animals. Although the fraternity has long had the reputation for beer guzzling and wild partying, the house has been determined this year to change its image somewhat. This intention, coupled with the fraternity ' s worsening financial situation, led the brothers to formulate a plan of action. The house has tradtionally drawn its mem- bership from a limited pool, namely the foot- ball team. As a result, it has always been a relatively small group. This year about fifty Phi Delts stormed the campus after breaking training. With this year ' s rise in food prices and maintenance costs, the elite group has begun to feel the pinch even more than other houses on the court. Since the only way to assure financial stability is to raise member- ship, the Phi Delts have begun a plan to diver- sify the group. This year ' s pledge class num- bered nineteen and, while the emphasis was still on athletics, it included soccer players and some regular students. In a bold move, next year the Phi Delts will open the house to non-fraternity members with a special board and social plan. This year the brothers sent out open invitations to the college community and were elated with their success when twenty non-brothers signed up for the plan, including several coeds. Rush chairman Billy Price stressed the fact that Phi Delta Theta will remain a fraternity in spite of the open house membership. Since most of those who signed up for board and social are already familiar faces at the house. Price doesn ' t for- see any tension between the two groups. A symbiotic relationship is more the order of the day. In keeping with its financial concerns, fund- raising characterized the Phi Delt activities this past year. Members sold posters, T-shirts, football jerseys (naturally), and hats, while an active pledge class sponosred Pie Assassina- tions. An Air Guitar Contest was well attend- ed; two groups were enthused to the point of entering a similar competition in Charlotte, in which they both reached the semi-finals. On the party circuit, the Phi Delts concentrated on open parties rather than the mixers many other fraternities seemed to think so highly of. The Roman Orgy and Halloween Party were two of the more memorable events. In athlet- ics, the house swept up Greek Week activities for the ninth year running. In house elections held during the spring, Mitch Shirley handed the Presidency over to Mike lordanou. Greek vacated the Vice-Presidency, which was filled by junior Gary Sims. -Karen Welty POTTING ON AIRS: Robbie Thornsberry and Frank Ca pella compete in the annual Phi Delt. Air Guitar Contest. im jf y i PHI DELTA THETA: (Front Row) Todd Lambert, Mark Fahey, Dana Bolton, Clarence Delforge. David Hoskins. Pat Pope. Vince Parker. Ben McCall. Mitch Shirley, Herm Lowe. Atmire Bailey (Second Row) Gary Sims. Micky Dillon. John Vassos. Joe Leman. Andy Leeper. Cliff Jim Hughes. Brent Baker. Brian Whitmire. Dan Blood. Jim Hoskins. Billy Price, Derek Lee. Wayne Paymer. Bryan Lowe. Andy Rock. Craig Binkley (Back Row) Mark Hartman. Brown Patterson. Bill Wahl. Bill Miller. Bill McFadyen. Stratton Sterghos. Warner Hall. William Hoi rXXX Woodward. Kenny Hovet, Frank Capella, Nick Nicolette, loman. Wade Anderson. Danny Robinson. Lance ' Sisco. Bill Chater, Nelson Westerhout (Third Row) Tom Okel. Tate Nichols. Keith Martin. Mick Smith. Tommy Kirk. Mike Smith. John Harden. David Hoskins. 46 STUDENT LIFE MOD MADNESS paid off for Bryan Lowe. Dave Hoskins and Bill McFadyen, as Pfii Delta won the Greek Week Head Ball Contest Patterson Court 47 VIRTUE CONSORTS SHAMELESSLY WITH SIN: Rec PATIO POSEURS Kent Jamison. Kathy Cantwell. Paul tor Rufus Westervelt and gangster escort Dave Riopel Schultz and D avid Shoemaker line up along the F M wall before dinner. A WIDE SMILE from Pam Rew. snapped at the open t eer 48 STUDENT LIFE Fun Madness Reaches New Heights At F M snoo (snoo), v.t., to plunge an unwilling, un witting individual into a particular mudhole, stinkplt. watergulley type ravine; an F M phenomenon (eg., We must snoo Lisa Brown, because she forgot to wear her b a today.) Although a variety of unmentionable pseudonyms have developed over the years, F M gets Its name from the cooks Fannie and Mable whose delicious fried chicen has topped the list of the amazing and sometimes questionable delectables which have graced Davidson tables for decades. With the closing of the 1980-81 school year, Mable finishes her 28th year of Patterson Court service and Fan nie marks up forty years of catering to hungry students. On alumni weekends. Kappa Sigs (defunct as of 1968) stop by F M In order to introduce their families to these famous cooks. Even current hungry, hurried crowds pause in the midst of particularly savory meals and recognize the cooks ' expertise with a round of applause. As further tribute this year, a retirement fund was started for Fannie and Mable. Elbowto-elbow and cheektocheek, F M ' ers crowd the tables and attack their food with a zest rarely found among creatures of the human persuasion. Murph (Michael Mur- phy) may even stop to shed a few layers of his multilayer protection against the cold before he joins the onslaught. The rare petite coed approaches the table with apprehension — particularly if seats remain only at the Animal Table. At this table, eating is a serious task. Trob (Bob Trobich) and Palasak (Joe Palasak) eye each other over remaining portions, and when the throw is complete, vice-like jaws close over its tasty prize. The school year 1980-81 was a year of big events at F M. In the first place, Rufus (Ruth Ann Westervelt) moved out of the president ' s chair. Spring term brought a quiet air to F M as we no longer had Rufus ' melodious, raucous voice to lead the announcements. Secondly, Smiley, our dear old retarded, dirty, smelly, lovable mutt of a dog, finally went to that great puppy farm in the sky. The loss was met with great mourning and some kind of crazy funeral service. Last, but not least, snoo-hole conditions fell to desperate levels with the establishment ' s attempts to improve campus appearances. At one time, the F M snoohole offered the epitome of a stinky, stagnant, infested water hole. With campus construction, however, the snoo-hole became little more than a stinky, stagnant, infested mudhole. Snooing continues to provide either entertainment or misery to the participating F M ' ers. F M parties offered still another source of enrichment throughout 1980-81 ( Joni, do you really want to have a party every week end? ). At Homecoming, Joni Seehorn repre- sented F M, and the shrimp dinner after the game was tremendous. Winter term brought the Speakeasy with special high-kicking en- tertainment from Brenda, Pam, Melissa, and Loy. Then at the Mew Year ' s Eve party — how many times did Paul Costel count down for that New Year ' s kiss? On a more serious note, Hattie ' s Night of fered a regretable mix of pain and pleasure. Hattie ' s Place, a long-ago favorite bar and hang-out for Davidson men, burned down in 1975, and since that time, F M has spon- sored a beerfest in memorial (this year, 32 kegs!). Trouble struck, however, when a scuf ALL-STAR SPECTATORS: Lund Easterling. Eric San net. Lucy Phillips and Mike Fitzgerald at the fall Fall Stars Band Party fie broke out among students and some visi- tors at the party. Davidson student Joe Le- man received a gunshot wound in the chest. Although the antagonist escaped, he later turned himself in for trial. Leman recovered in time to complete his spring term at Davidson. F M maintains recognition for spirited parties and high-powered meal times, but at the same time, house members enjoy the house for a quiet game of pool or relaxation in front of the television. The always-open beer box offers still another pastime for F M members. Lucy Phillips OBSTACLE TABLE TENNIS: Mike Kehs and Bryan Kel leher play pingpong around cups of beer, observed by Dave Riopel. FANnV AND MABLE: (FronI Row) David Carpenter. Yvelle Mingo. Rip Singer. Carolirw Massey, Sarah Moody, Diane King. Liz Ribadeneyra. rAark Conner (Second Row) Rusly McLelland, Mil e Murphy, Lisa Buckley. Ken Lewis, Pam Rew, Melissa McKeithen. Jim Cheeii, Laura Champlain, Riopel s woman, David Shoemaker (Third Row) Jim Brown, Johnny Edwards, Rob Gilhson, Johnny Leazer, Joe Palasak. Skip Brown, Bob Evans, Chris Elwood, Mike Kehs Rich Davis, Jeff Healh. Bob Trobich. Mike D Urso. Scot! Haighl, Joni Seehorn. Roger Herbert. Kathy Cantwell. Kent Jamison. Kathy Munger. Mike Schremmer, Liiyia Brown. Alice Packard. Dave Riopel, Natalie Kerr, Peter Brown, John Richards, Lucy Phillips. Ralph Mosca, John Teague. Rufus Westervelt (Back Row) Charles Askins, Loy Thornton, Paul Costel. Frank Santori. Sissy Hammond, Doug Ziedonis, Lisa Brown. David Pretty man. Bryan Kelleher. Jim Thoten, Nancy Cornwell, Rosie Whitesides, Paul SchuHz, Troy Thies Patterson Court 49 Expand, Thrive, Continue For ETC, the year was one of growth since ETC enjoyed an increase in membership over the previous years. House improvement was one of the. main goals of the year. Carpet and new furnishings provided a complete atmosphere change downstairs. Upstairs, the bathroom took on a different look with new wallpaper and floor tile. Social activities have been diverse. Friday afternoon cocktail parties were most popular during fall term but became more widely scat- tered as the year progressed. A wine and cheese party and formal dinner took place during Homecoming Weekend. During winter term, two band parties pro- vided entertainment for the campus. The Har- old Hill Band played before Christmas break. and The Kays performed for Midwinters. Other activities included ice cream socials, ice skating in Charlotte, a Christmas tree decorating party and a hamburger n ' beer party to welcome the freshmen who will eat at ETC next year. ETC members were often invited to Sigma Phi Epsilon functions. One of the reasons for ETC ' s continued popularity is the food. Cooks Cecelia Conners and Odessa Williams do an outstanding job. The officers during the year were president Jim Northrup, treasurer Larry Jones, social chairman Craig Whitley and house manager Bryan Duke. — Jean Soracco SUDDENLY THIS FLYING SAUCER APPEARED: Mar garet Karis illustrating a U.F.O. story, or simply asking for a second helping? (Row 1) Walter Pharr, Milton Midas, Will Flanigan, Bob Whalen. Barry Mack, Monique Damm. Jim Northrup. Sally Campbell. (Row 2) Kathryn Murray. Mark Burris, Lucy Marshall, Eric Weiss, Shannon Hamilton, Gregg Smart, Wes Bean, Eddie Beeker, Sandra Davis. (Row 3) Dave Welchman, Sara Nock, Connie Kyle, Cathy Petrea, 50 STUDENT LIFE Dave Roberts. Laura Bush. Tim Johnston, Bucky Mur rell. Rich Glaze. Danny Klinar (Last Row) Boe Young, John Storey, Cindy Hendnx. Lee Alexander. Albert Pot ter. Chuck Lifford. John Hughes, David Graybeal, Geoff Spencer. John Bond Monroe. IT WASN ' T THAT BAD. WAS IT? Ralph Taylor gn rnaces ovpt an empty pl il ' of the besi (ood on Pattern Courl STICK OOT YOUR TONGUE. AND SAY AAHHH! Enc Weiss is either sickening for something or is eating a bit size slice of peanut butter and jelly roll. Patterson Court 51 2001: Pikes Proffer Their Predictions Pi Kappa Alpha is. Foosball, the sun team, front yard sports, the sand pile remaining from the Beach Party — all are Pike tradi- tions. But Pike means brotherhood. You see it whenever Pikes are together. Like at David- son basketball games. Or Busch Mountain Parties. Or meals at the house. Or no time particularly special. The strong fraternal feel- ing is always there. However, friendships are not limited to the house. Meither are our ac- tivities. Pikes are found in all areas of campus life — varsity athletics, hall counseling, stu- dent government, the church, theater — name the organization and the Pikes are there. Our involvement in Davidson activities adds even more excitement to the brother- hood. We ' re proud of who we are and what we stand for. In anticipation of a greater future. Pike pre- sents its Top Ten Predictions for 2001: 1) Barber runs a motel in Boone, MC. 2) Phil Daves finally has the bathtub surgically removed. 3) The stereo volume still measures on the Richter scale (and still entertains afternoon art classes). BATHIMG BABY, OR BATHING BUD? Ken Kreig. Brad Harold and Dave Donahowever chilling a few six packs in the notorious tub? 4) Eric Sanner, uh, is a famous, uh, orator. 5) The Weekend List still circulates . . . constantly. 6) Davidson breaks ground for the Tom Moore Space Observatory. 7) Gram hasn ' t missed announcing the frat meeting for 21 years. 8) The Fishing Report becomes an offi- cial part of meetings. 9) Stukes is working the switchboard for Southern Bell. 10) The Rule remains: DFWB!!!! -Ray Craven WITH A LECHEROUS LEER. John Robertson puts his arm around Dream Girl Ginger. PI KAPPA ALPHA: (Fronl Row) Ed Lindsey. Mark Carpenter. Bill Loflin, John Robertsofi. Tom Clark. Ken Kreig. Terry Wade, Andy Miles. Joruithan West (Second Row) Sluarl Baskin. Phil Daves, Gray Hampton, Jim Evans, Nick Tsanles, Dudley Moore, David Donahower, Eric Sanner, John Chidsey, Blair Manwell (Third Row) Mark Thomas, Carl Elliott, George Kent, Mark Oldenburg, David Barkley, Tom Haller. John Stanback, Bill Dascombe, Bill Seel, John Slipp, Ed WhilesKJes (Fourth Row) Ron ErT erson, Mike Lock- wood, Trig Adams, James Altiier, Ray Craven, Lach Zemp, Dave Fleming, Eric Fichtner, David Poe, Chuck Luecker (Bock Row) Will Kendnck. Will Ounbar, Dave Stosur, Dick Bourne, David McLean, Dave Barber. Tom Schember, Brad Harrdd, Steve Stine, Steve Shield, Mark Morrison Craig White, Hal Mohorn. Jelf Nielsen 52 STUDENT LIFE A FINE FIGURE OF A MAN: Jonathan West, beer hand, at the Spring Frolics Outdoor Concert. DIRECTIONAL BATHING: Terry Wade and David Dona hower proudly display a recent pledge felony Patterson Court 53 ■| ' ; 5 ' Us FaNTlME DANCERS. Larry Jones and Debby Bland shag at the Mid winter SPE party PANNING WITH PANCAKES: Albert Potter and Mark COMPETING AT NATIONALS, in Knoxville, Tennessee. Burris discuss events at the SIg Ep ' s annual pancake are Lex Alexander and Walter Pharr. Davidson ' s SPE exam break ranks as one of the nation ' s best. H .- !?? ' T!;;. ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON: (Front Row) Waller Piiarr. John Hughes. Alberl Richard Giaie. Larry Jones. Tim Johnslon. Bob Whalen. Jelf Wright. John Rob Campany. Willie David. Steve Lawrence. Gary Schenk. 0««pak Sahaw Poller M.ke Ameen, Will Flanagan, Gregg Smart. Mark Newman. Sandra Wrenn, Doug Austin. Brent Hilleary. Rick Watson. Eric Fink. Jim Pollard ney. Charles Robinson. David Lincoln. Paul Fry. Geoffery Spencer. E vid Dav.s John Monroe Tom Cliff. Tim Bohnslav. Pete Neefus. Kevin Pressley. (Third Row| Alan Fields. Don Clew. Ralph Taylor Jim Brown. Bryan Sloan. Barnes, David Hutchinson Ken Howarth Frank Clark. Mark Burris. Doug Vass (Second Rowl Lanny Conley. Eddie Hunter Monroe, David Fryman. David Gaslon. Kelly Moore. Eric Hill. Mike Beeker. David Green, Danny Kllnar. Boe Young. George Murrell. Eric Weiss. Blake (Back Rowl Theo Wright, Jeff Knudson, Jim Mashburn. Tom Roth. 54 STUDENT LIFE A Smart Head Behind The Red Door The Sigma Phi tpsilon fraternity is corn posed of over sixty Davidson men of diverse interests, linked in the strong common bond of brotherhood. Although the two residential fraternity houses are located a couple of blocks away from campus, on Morth Main Street, Sigma Phi Epsilon continues to play an important role in campus life. The brother hood is strong in the three areas of academ ics, athletics and extracurricular activities. At the same time, social life at the Sig Ep house is very varied. The social calendar has includ ed a Champagne Pajama Party, a Polynesian Paradise Party. Casino nights, and skiing and beach trips, in addition to regular cocktail parties, mixers, and band parties. Of course, the year climaxes with the annual Spring For mal. which this year was held at Raintree Country Club. Leading the group through a productive year were President Gregg Smart, VicePresi dent Larry Jones, Corresponding Secretary Kevin Pressley, Recording Secretary Mike Ameen. and Comptroller Brent Hilleary. not to mention Tim Bohnslav (Social Chairman). Walter Pharr (Rush Chairman), and Danny Klinar (Pledge Educator). Proof of success lies in the national recognition given to the chap- ter, as well as the strong bonds which will always exist behind the red door of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Walter Pharr FRITTKR FLIPPER. Rirky Watson, (laps himself anoth. golden griddle at tfie pancake exam break. Patterson Court 55 njl: (Front Row) Doug Ammar, Mark Glllespy, Rusty McLelland, Rog Her Ehrman, Mills Anlley, Carl Anderson. Scott Otto. Ron Schui ben. Jeff Heath. Dale Culpepper. Dave Riopel. Van Wagner. Mark Conner. Chip McMichael. Wendell Washington. Johnnie Leajer. Da ' Andy Scott. Jim Tholen. (Second Row) Rich Davis. John league. Jim Etre. ' Jon Norwood. Tim Brotherlon. Daniel Ettedgui, Dave Carpenter. Will Ber son. Doug Ziedonis. Bob Evans. Chuck Elyea. Dunbar Ivy (Third Row) Dave Hessler. Jim Troulman. Bob Trobich. David Shoemaker. Rip Singer. John Van Dell. Ken Lewis. Michael Adam (Fourth Row) Fred Zen Buddha . Jeff Kisller. Turner. John Muskoff. Bob Hopkins. John Odell. Mike Murphy. Ed Harlan. Rob Gtllison (Back Row) Alan Wallstedt. Paul Schulti. Dan Earnhardt. John Lusk. David Prettyman. John Hendrix. Paul Costel. Bob Rnch. Joe Palasak. Jeff Holland. Jim Cheek. Dave West. Bryan Kelleher. Jeff Mann. Bob Tate. Mike Fitzger aid. Dale Carter. Todd Kimsey. Trey Thies. Bill Barber. Bryan Zielinski 99 BOTTLES OF BEER FIJI President. Paul Costel. knows that bottles of pure grain are more fun SAND CASTLES IN THE AIR. Beacfi comber. David Turner, appears less stable tfian his creative fort. STROH, STROH, STROH YOUR BOAT David Shoemaker sings a sudsy song at a typical Fiji Bacchana- lia. s i THE TASTE TEST: Pseudo Fiji. Jeff Dillard. fork s a mor eel while Rip Singer holds the ladel. at the Fiji Spaghetti Dinner held during Winter Term. 56 STUDENT LIFE ! i CHARCOAL CHEER: Bob Evans. Scott Haight and Jeff Klstler char chicken for the brothers, during a Fall rush function. TUr Is Not A Four Letter Word Who says that Fiji is just sex and drugs? While we must admit that there is a time and a place for everything, we think it is impor- tant to point out some of the highest sides of our endeavor. Academic excellence, which has kept Fiji on top for the past several years, is once again high with brothers Bob Evans, Michael Fitzgerald, and James Tholen mak- ing Phi Beta Kappa. Community Service, which has traditionally included such things as work days for the Davidson community at large, and a Halloween party for the step tutor program, has been expanded to Charlotte. This winter Bryan Kelleher and twenty other brothers helped in cleaning up the halfway house. Fiji can proudly stand forward with respect to upholding the great Protestant work ethic. Two years ago we voted to earn $500 a term. With this money we are paying off our house mortgage (a high price for free- dom) and using the residual to enhance our alacritous social life. For the future, we, with the sovereign guidance of the trustees, would like to add living quarters to our existing prop- erty. Trey Thies, Jim Troutman, and Rob Gilli- son have already done much to assure com- pliance with building and zoning codes. In the sports arena Fiji has not faltered. This year we have brothers lettering in every sport David- son has to offer, including sailing with Will Berson at the helm. Special congratulations goes to Mike Schremmer for breaking David son records in 500 yd., 100 yd., and 1650 yd. freestyle swimming. As is already known, Fiji throws the best Rock ' n ' Roll parties at Davidson, on and off campus. Feature bands such as the All-Stars and Blue Condition set fire to Davidson stu- dent ears while the Stroh ' s brewery company put out what was between them. Last and most important we are most proud of our new pledge class. This year ' s class, headed by Doug Ammar, has greatly enhanced the brotherhood with the highest of talent and the thirst for the zest of life so important to our fraternity. -John Teague Organizations 57 EARNESTLY WORKING TO RAISE FUNDS FOR DA- VIDSON, volunteers Pete Collins and Jonathan Keith, along with many others, spent hours calling alumni at the SGA sponsored telethon CAREFULLY PONDERING THEIR NEXT AGENDA TOPIC. President Dave Waddill and Vice President Stuart Dorsett smoothly conducted all the SGA meetings Kf ' ' ■ f 1 If ■ H Kk ' 11 - ISi fli . - - - jflM r-iRf H - •, IN A TIMEOUT FOR A BRIEF DISCUSSION. Senators Andy Brown. Sherburne Laughlin, and Gray Hampton question a new proposal. 58 STUDENT LIFE Success Finds The S.G.A. The SGA, or Student Government Associ ation. serves the many interests of the David- son students and community through its pro- jects and committees. Groups such as the Trustee Contact Committee aid in voicing stu- dent opinion in the administration of the Col- lege. The SGA Weekend, which brought many strong prospectives to the campus on March 26-28, and the course evaluation book let mailed to incoming freshmen are exam pies of SGA projects which serve the stu- dents. Two new projects which were very successful were the Phonathon and the Ca- reer Symposium. The Phonathon involved students calling alumni from the past ten years and soliciting aid in the Colleges fund drive. On March 30 and 31 the Career Sympo sium brought fifty businessmen and women from many different fields to conduct discus sion groups on career issues and fields of work. John M. Belk, an alumnus and busi- nessman from Charlotte, was honored on May 4, John Belk Day, for his contributions to the community. Former President Gerald R. Ford was the guest speaker on this occasion. The SGA experienced a year of innovation and great activity under the leadership of president David Waddill and vice president Stuart Dorsett. -Caroline Boudreau SGA: (First row) David Waddill. Lentz Ivey, Danny Wad Mack (Third row) Julie Cheek. Chip Hoover. Gray hamp- dill. Ken Howarth. Chip Lyerly. Stuart Dorsett. (Second ton. Diana Pierce. Tim Johnston. (Last row) Sherburne row) Steve Lowe, Eric Crum. Hunter Monroe. Ken Krieg. Laughlin, Chip Hurley. Rob Spaugh. Thomas Bates. Ray Elizabeth McMillian, Andy Brown. Debby Carlton. Barry Craven. Ron Davis. Kevin Pressley. DEVELOPING A LOOK OF DETERMINATION IN HIS EYES, Senator Barry Mack has been inspired by hearing of the hard work done by the SGA. 60 STUDENT LIFE Davidson ' s SGA has its job cut out Lubricating The Wheels Of Bureaucracy Among other responsibilities, the Student Government Association provides a source of advice and direction for those making deci sions over events and issues which concern students. The SGA accomplishes this through a special set of advisory committees. The Council on Campus and Religious Life is one of these committees. Composed of two thirds students and one third faculty, this committee meets to discuss any issues con cerning students ' social and spiritual well be ing. Discussions over the past year have re volved around whether to open Richards and Bailey as independent eating houses, and the requirements that should be included in the job description for the new college chaplain. Will Terry calls the meetings of the council and the number of meetings varies depending on the complexity of the issues. Most of the positions on the council are appointed by the SGA. A few are permanent seats that come with the job. such as the vice president of the SGA ' s position or Will Terry ' s position. One of the newer committees is the Media Board. This committee was formed as a pre cautionary editing body when questionable and possibly offensive material was submit ted for printing in the 1974 Quips and Cranks. The board, consisting of four faculty mem bers and four students, presides over all Da- vidson College literary publications and inter- views candidates for the editorships of stu dent publications, although final decisions on editorships are made by a general student election. A very active and important advisory com mittee is the Educational Policy Committee. This committee consisted of two student re presentatives. Bill Purcell and Elizabeth Med- lin, each appointed by the SGA for two year positions. They, along with faculty, review the curriculum and suggest additions, dele- tions and other changes within departments. Meeting two hours a week, this committee is responsible for many of the changes in cur riculum over the past few years, and though their proposal to change the area require ments was not accepted this year, such a change may be anticipated in the near future. An advisory honor committee, the Omicron Delta Kappa Society was established at Da vidson in 1917 to bring together the most representative individuals in all phases of col legiate life on a basis of mutual interest, un derstanding, service and helpfulness. Mem bers are elected on the basis of their achieve ments in five major phases of college life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious ser vices, journalism and speech, and creative and performing arts. ODK serves Davidson by sponsoring the Practice Interview Program for students seeking future employment or ap plying for graduate school and by presenting the ODK Teaching Award. A final advisory committee, though not un der direct jurisdiction of the SGA, is the Re view Board. This committee is the appealing body to the Honor Council. Consisting of three faculty members, each elected for three year terms by the faculty, and two rising sen- iors, elected by the student body, the Board determines whether there is sufficient evi- dence to appeal an Honor Council decision or whether any prejudicial treatment had oc curred during the hearing. Depending on these criteria, they may either enforce or ad just the decision of the Honor Council. These advisory committees provide part of an important network of checks and balances which keep Davidson running smoothly and efficiently for its students. -Lisa Sloan EDUCATION POLICY COMMITTEE: Elizabeth Medlin I Organizations 61 students enforcing The Privilege Of Honor APPOINTED AS SECRETARY OF THE HONOR COGN CIL, PattI Long was busy all year contacting the mem bers when a trial arose. ■■ - aK liT- ' i ' ' ' HONOR COUNCIL: (Row 1) True Davis. Steve Carter. Sally Campbell. Diana Pierce. James Funsten. Pete Nee son. Debbie Metzgar. Kathryn Adkins. Rick Gai John Peebles. Patti Long. Susan Eglin. Hope McArn. fus. Jim Cheek (Last Row) Ed Lindsey. Lindsay Robert Kerr. Blaine Sanders. Jeff Ray 62 STGDENT LIFE Every student shall be honor bound to re- frain from cheating (including plagiarism). Every student shall be honor bound to re- frain from stealing. Every student shall be honor bound to re- frain from lying under oath. Every student shall be honor bound to report immediately all violations of the Honor Code which come under his observation: failure to do so shall be a violation of the Honor Code. Davidson College students begin their ca reers at Davidson having agreed to abide by the above code. No other set of rules is as important to the maintenance of the way of life we enjoy here. Our way of life is one of openness and trust. The Honor Code says that we as a communty have faith in one ' s poten- tial to do and be good. Hopefully the environ- ment at Davidson cultivates or nourishes one ' s desire to live honorably. The existence of an honor system should induce a certain responsability and maturity which can carry TEAMING UP FOR THE POSITION OF STUDENT SO LICITOR. Blame Sanders and Jeff Ray presented ttie cfiarqes during Ifie student cases ' fe DEDICATED AND STRONGLY COMMITTED TO THE IDEALS OF THE HONOR CODE. Hope McArn was well respected as Ifie Chairman over into lilt- dlter Davidson Davidson students are free from so many hampering restrictions which plague other schools, but students must decide whether they will cherish that freedom by abiding by the Honor Code Many aspects of Davidson life force students to decide how they will conduct themselves. One has the privilege and the burden of leaving doors unlocked the privilege of convenience and freedom from worry; the burden of avoiding the temp tation to enter an unlocked room and steal. The stacks in the library are open and there is no security check at the door. Take-home problems and tests are given in all confidence that there is no monitor needed and that the mere signing of the word pledged indicates that the work is one ' s own. Exams are self scheduled, a privilege students are expected to honor by not discussing exams until testing period is over, and by reporting any violations of trust. Students definitely have a responsi bility. Shouldering that responsibility allows the honor system to work and Davidson life to be what it is. Some students fail to take their responsbili ties in regard to the Honor Code seriously Some see how much they can get away with. Most get caught. Some do not. [Neither the Honor System nor the special body which enforces it are flawless. Violations do occur, and it is the duty of the Honor Council to try those cases serious enough to be brought be fore it. When a trial convenes, the panel does its best through conscientious deliberation to determine whether or not, in their interpreta tion, the spirit of the Honor Code has been violated. All cases are not cut and dried. I wish they were. It is not easy to sit in judge- ment on one ' s peers, but thankfully the Honor Council will do this. The Council consists of eighteen students: nine seniors, six juniors, and three sopho mores. Elections for positions are held in the spring, potential condidates first being screened in an interviewing process. Those elected remain on the Honor Council for the remainder of their time at Davidson. New members are trained in Council meetings, a retreat in the fall, and via a means employed this year for the first time, a mock trial. From within the body of eighteen are elect ed a chairman and secretary to serve one-year terms The secretary calls, on a rotating basis if possible, a panel of six (at least two seniors, one of which is chairman, two juniors, and one sophomore) for each trial. The student solicitor(s) who brings the charge and the de fense advisor(s) who provides help for the defendant, play key roles in aiding the Honor Council interpret cases. The solicitor and de- fense advisor present the evidence of the case, with members of the panel asking ques- tions for clearification. After closing state- ments have been made, the Honor Council goes into its executive session, during which it attempts to reach a general understanding of the case and votes on guilt oi innocence Four out of the six panel members must vote guilty ' for the defendant to be convicted. If it votes guilty, the panel then discusses and votes on a sanction, which for .1 violation is usually suspension Suspension begins immediately with forfeiture of the cur rent term and the successive one. Code of Responsibility violations may be met with sanctions ranging from a warning to indefinite suspension. The majority of Honor Code convictions are for cheating, which includes plagiarism Last year there were five convictions resulting in suspension; this year there have been two. These numbers belie the actual amount of investigation of honor offenses The Dean of Students handles some cases himself and may dismiss others for lack of evidence. Conviction of an Honor Code violation is a serious thing. I urge you read the handbook on the Honor Code. Ccxle of f?esponsibility. and Code of Disciplinary Procedure. Be aware of your duty and the duty of the Honor Coun cil to preserve Davidson ' s enjoyable way of life. Hope McArn RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFENDING THE ACCUSED STU- DENTS, senior Ed Lmdsey was this year s defense advi Organizations 63 FEELING THE CONSTANT PRESSORE OF A DEAD- LINE. Elizabeth Kiss hurriedly writes out her editorial 64 STUDENT LIFE Capturing The Campus News If you were to venture down to the base nnent of tfie College Union very early on any Tfiursday morning, you could find a small but dedicated group of students putting together another issue of The Davidsonian, the Col lege ' s weekly newspaper. The work never ends for The Davidsonian staff members, as assignments are issued soon after the previous week ' s paper has been printed, and deadlines are staggered so that the work doesn ' t all come in at the last minute. Yet, late night work before the paper is printed is a common occurrence in The Davidsonian office. Section heads assign work and edit stories into final form, while editors-in-chief Elizabeth Kiss and John Si- man oversee the entire operation. They took over the editorship of The Davidsonian in January and will hold the position uniti De- cember. Mark Barrett edited the newspaper through December and now serves as execu- tive editor, aiding the new editors in several capacities. Circulation of The Davidsonian is approxi- mately 400, and the paper is delivered on Thursday evenings to every student ' s room. There are also free issues circulated at var- ious other spots around campus, so that pro- fessors and administration officials can catch up on the latest news. Subscriptions are solic- ited to students ' parents and other people interested in the College, providing a hefty addition to the income of the paper. The Davidsonian operates on a yearly bud- get of SI 6,000, which is acquired each year from tuition through the Activities Tax Coun- FULFILLING ONE OF THE DUTIES OF BACK PAGE EDITOR, Ivy Goodman begins to layout her section. cil. Paid positions on the staff include the editors-in-chief, typesetters, veloxers, delivery persons, and the circulation manager All oth- er staffers are volunteers who spend many hours per week in order to put together a quality paper. Changes in the completely student-run newspaper this year have been more varied coverage of news, an increase in the number of articles on student-related activities, and greater recognition of campus organizations. We have been changing in the past five years to a more issue-oriented newspaper, rather than a glorified announcement sheet as the paper used to be, said editor Kiss of The Davidsonian, past and present. Organization and teamwork play a great role in putting together the paper each week, but the dedication staffers have for their work, according to Kiss, is the most valuable asset of The Davidsonian. And, at a College which places so much emphasis on studies, such a hard-working group of people is also a phenomenon which is indeed worthy of recog- nition. -Jim Reese DAVIDSONIAN: First row Jeff Demsey. Jeff Herrin. Glenn Kellum. John Siman, Elizabeth Kiss. David McCurry. Nick Graham. John Krotchko Second row- Francis Palmer, Mary Womble Barringer. Beth Findlay, Karen Sandlin. Bernadette Walter. Anne Goodwin, Steve Soud. Peter Hairston, Sally Neal. Mike Mason. Jeff Mann. Third rowSally Campbell. Fred Broadwell. Margaret Jackson. Jenny QBriant. Ralph Lasley. Tim Whalen. Charlie Lovett. Mike Kehs. David Prettyman. James Bar- rat, Marvin Overby. Gary Sullivan. Jim Pollard. MOMENTARILY LOOKING UP FROM HIS WORK. Jeff Mann is in the midst of enlarging a photograph. Organizations 65 Creativity In Publication With the intention of Reorganizing Excel- lence in Prose and Poetry Composition, The Miscellany: A Davidson Review was first published on December of 1965. While its reputation has grown steadily through the years. The Miscellany has remained much the same — a student-faculty publication, ac- cepting poetry, art, and fiction entries from all over America. Its emphasis remains simply the appreciation of innovative literature. This year saw the publication of two issues under the guidance of Dr. Julius Winkler and editor Dave Roberts. In the spring, the new editor- ship fell to junior Parks Snead, who published the year ' s final issue. Students also publish the literary magazine Hobart Park. The magazine accepts contribu tions of poetry, fiction, artwork, photography, and essays from students, faculty, and com- munity members. Cinder editor Eddie Harrison the magazine came out biannually; next year ' s editor, David Banks, hoped to increase PLAMrSIMG AND LAYING OCJT. Donna lies, . nn Parker and Barbara Kelley start early in order to get the Wildcat Handbook out to the freshmen. this number to at least three or four issues per annum. However, his operating budget was cut by the Activities Tax Council and this will be impossible. A third student publication is The Wildcat Handbook which is co-edited by Barbara Kel ley and Donna lies. The book contains pic tures of freshmen, candid shots of hall coun selors, and articles by students on various organizations and aspects of student life. There is also a section on restaurants, hide aways, churches, sympathetic listeners, and other information that comes in handy when one is dying for a good burger, when the security blanket is beginning to get thread- bare, or when the freshman hall becomes a little too much to handle. The Handbook is sent to the incoming freshmen during the summer, giving the freshmen plenty of time to mull over names and faces, and get a se- condhand preview of Davidson life. -Frances Palmer, Donna lies ASTONISHED BY THE PRODUCTIVITY OF HER CO- EDITOR. Barbara Kelley shrieks at their progress. 66 STUDENT LIFE WILDCAT HANDBOOK: (Row 1 1 Editors Donna lies and Batbdro Kelley (Last Row) Anne Mitchell, Mary Womble Barringer. Mary Tabb. Jeb Benedict PROMOTIONAL FLYER FOR HOBART PARK solicited student participation in campus maqazinH There ' s a better place for your creativity than these walls. BUSY WITH ONE OF THE TASKS OF PRODUCTION. Jeb Benedict types up some copy REPRESENTING THE OLD AND THE NEW. Dave Rob erts edited the Miscellany in the fall, and Parks Snead published the spring issue Deadline: April 12, 1981 Box 3052 Davidson, NC 28036 Organizations 67 The True Making Of The Almighty Quest In a galaxy far, far away, a tiny star came into being. Its light was no brighter than the reflection off a pair of duck shoes in the rain, thus eons passed before its meager light reached Earth. But this was no ordinary star, for at the exact moment its rays sprinkled down onto our fair planet, a young maiden was impregnated with an idea. The lass who was known throughout the kingdom of David- sonia as Dim Diane, gazed up into the heav- ens at just the perfect second, dropping her armload of twigs in complete awe. Yes, it was an awakening of a soul, the planting of a seed, the beginning of a nightmare. Dim Diane had seen the light. Out of breath and no longer pure. Dim Diane announced her new position in life to anyone who would listen. Hear Ye! hear ye! From this day forth I shall be known unto all as Mistress Fantasm and I shall accept only one mission in life: To create a Yearbook wor- thy of my name. She cried out in vain, for at three in the morning the only people awake were monks pulling all-nighters, and everyone knew that they were too busy to be bothered with important activities. There was no time to waste. Soon after dawn, the former Dim Diane dressed in the attire of the court, a royal blue sweatshirt bearing the immortal words Yearbookers Do It Annually. She then gallopped furiously to the castle adorned with maidens. Castle Chambers. There she addressed the lords and officers of the court. I ask your blessings, oh my advisors and teachers, on my thankless quest for the Almighty Yearbook. To please your honors I have hired the services of Sir Les, the Publishing Company Jester, to aid me in my quest. As she spoke, she pointed to the stocky jester in the corner of the room. To this the all powerful ones replied, We approve this dubious mission, but we must ask that you take with you an eye of the court, Zach in the Sac. From the middle of the crowd sprang a slender lad in a colorful kilt. Zach, that ' s me! And I ' m sure I can handle this one, your honors. Thank you ever so much! So Mistress Fantasm, Les the Jest- er, and Zach in the Sac headed on their merry way. Things started happening with furry. Weeks past like minutes and minutes like months. The movement swelled. The Mis tress, having been given a dingy cubby hole in Grey Castle, began to collect a gathering. Sir Russell, an ExChancelor of the Exchequer, volunteered to manage the monetary affairs. He came highly recommended, for he lived adventurously among alligators, often playing polo on their backs. After a few mud slinging battles, a serf known to many as Snatch ap peared. He hoped to add much to the cam- paign by inventing a box that would duplicate things visually in a flash. Many others began to fall into this pit, including a few dragon slayers calling themselves P.K. ' s . With the addition of countless others, the mission 68 seemed almost plausible. Casting aside the peeled grapes and wild orgies of their peers, these Yearbookers talked only of their ideal. They made the most of their ivory mezzanine overlooking the me tallic shields and cloth umbrellas of the Snack Bar. With time, the cramped cavern was humbley called Home . The Mistress Fan tasm, or simply M.F. as she was often called behind closed doors, planned for a crusade to the coastland resort of Charleston. Many en thused Yearbookers made the trek and en joyed the common bond that grew there. It was there that the Mistress eliminated all fears, even convincing herself that this was a worthwhile cause. (The Mistress ' original name would have suited best at that mo- ment.) But there too the Yearbookers learned two important things: Les the Jester was not a magician and Zach in the Sac was never going to come out of hiding. More or less, mostly more, the young crusaders were on their own. Time flew by faster than a water balloon on a hot spring day. The actual work began. Coincidentally, of course, a deathly plague struck the Almighty Quest. It was not the flu. The idealistic crusaders suddenly realized that their mission was no piece of cake. Mem- bers fell to the disease right and left, in front and behind, above and below, all over. This crippling plague left many unhatched layouts without a nest below or a warm rear- end above. The great M.F. gathered the re- maining few and released the grave news. She preached of commitment and future satisfac tion, but all heads remained lowered. She spoke of importance and hope, but no head looked up. Finally she mumbled something about their quest being over soon, and all hands flew into the air and shouts of glee could be heard all over the kingdom. Ding, dong! It will be done, chanted the inebriated group. With new vigor and enthusiasm, the campaign was reborn. Time was no longer flying by; it was not showing up in the first place. Far below the ivory pig stye. Serf Snatch groped in his cold, dark dungeon for hours on end. Outside in the rain, several Yearbookers sat waiting to re- cord history with their boxes and pens. Going door-todoor. Sir Russell and his exuberant Squire Carl unloaded worthless goods, such as greasy doughnuts, blase cookies, insignifi- cant ads, soggy hoagies, and wilted flowers, onto the fair citizens on Davidsonia. Up in the poorly lighted tower, many eyes grew weary of laying out plans for battle. And off, in her own little world, the great Mistress mused to herself, Was that really an omen star I saw or just a light on Main Street? But it mattered not, for the goal was in sight. The quest would soon be complete and the rewards collected! But even this mattered not, for far, far away in a distant galaxy, a tiny star chuckled in space. In the beginning it was three dudes in the middle of some desert. Now look at me — even I only get it once a year. The tiny star pulled on his royal blue sweatshirt, yawned, and prepared for next year ' s enlightening show. -Chris Gunn QaiPS AND CRANKS: (First row) Philip Alter. Mark Conner. Tim Boyer. Lee McCornnick. Karen Welty. (Sec ond row) Karen Hopper, David McCurry, Diane Odom, Laura Curry, Tracy Thompson. Russell Snipes. Lisa Sloan, Mike Allan (Third row) Reaves Robinson. Bryna Watson, Scott Otto. Kathleen Huff. Nan Zimmerman. Chris Gauch. Jim Reese, Liz Ribadenyera. Debby Wil- liams. John Breidenstine. (Last row) Katie Tully, Frances Palmer. Caroline Boudreau, Eric Long. Carl Anderson Dale Withrow. Jim Morgan. Chris Gunn. Malcolm C mo- bell ' WITH BEAMING SMILE AND POISED PENCIL. Bryna Wdtson exemplihes the lamous quotation Happiness is doing a yearbook layout ENDOLGING IN ONE OF QUIPS AND CRANKS MOSI POPULAR ACTIVITIES. Carol Roche grins at th. thought of munching out on an ice cream sundae M - TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES, the photographers, who get a caption but no picture because they are too busy taking photographs of others. JUST ANOTHER TYPICAL QUIPS AND CRANKS MEETING, as the staff kidnaps Nan Zimmerman from the 900 Room on her birthday. Onion Committees Present Variety For What would you expect from the center of campus-wide activities? When that center is Davidson ' s College Union, you can expect concerts featuring diverse bands, movies for the current film buff as well as classical favor ites, important speakers in addition to infor mal talks, art shows, ice cream, dances. Art ists Series, mountain hikes — the list won ' t end! Some highlights- The Concert Committee brought in big name bands like Ultravox, the Nighthawks, Herbie Mann, and Steel Pulse. The Dance Committee, in addition to the ever-present disco, featured campus wide dances with the Entertainers and the North Carolina School of the Arts Jazz Ensemble. Intimate Performances added such acts as Pierce Pettis, Oliver, Nee Ningy Band, John Stanfield, John McEuen, and Paula Larsen. In the film department. Pop Films included such greats as Annie Hall, All That Jazz, A Clockwork Orange, Being There, and The Deerhunter, while Fine Films held its own with Psycho, The Blue Angel, The Forbidden Planet, My Brilliant Career, and Chinatown. On the cultural side. Speakers Committee brought in Victor Herman, Kenneth Wooten, and Senator Birch Bayh, and also sponsored several other campus speakers. The Artists Series completed a successful year with Mi- chael Lorimer, Pat Carroll, the Charlotte Sym phony, Mummenschanz, and the North Caro- lina Ballet. Not to be forgotten are the art exhibits in the Union Gallery, food and fun for the dorms (sponsored by the Dorm Social Committee), College Bowl and games tournaments. Open Luncheons, outdoors clinics and outings, var- ious cultural events, and several poets brought in by the Poetry Committee. Of course, these are just highlights. The Union never stops hopping with entertain- ment both educational and diversionary all through the year. Ann Parker ONION COMMITTEES: (Row 1) Tom Besselieu. Marvin Overby. Ann Parker, Tim hewcombe. Karen Long. Jaime Ashmore, Carol Impara, Ben McCall, Kathryn Murray, Julie Holding. Betsy Haas. Greg Kucera. Mark Elmore. Lyman Collins (Row 2) Mike Harbert, Lindsay Biddle. Sherman Allen. Shawn Smith, Mike Goode. Dr Galt e, Dave Hoskins. Jonathan West. Dr Barnes, James Fun- sten. ■ 70 STUDENT LIFE The Campus TAKING THE POPULAR DAVIDSON STUDY BREAK. COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNION. John Shaw helped Lyman Collins and Maiy Ann Gelly attend Bridge Niqhl in provide popcorn at the Activities Fair, the 900 Room TRYING HER HAND AT BRlDCjS ndy Faulkenberry enjoys Bridge Night sponsored by the Union Games Com mittee DISCUSSING IMPORTANT UNION MATTERS. Union Director Shaw Smith and Ann Parker plot another Union Activity Organizations 71 WDSR: (Row 1) Jessica Hunt. Lisa Smith. Kather- ine Cross, Bev Hart. (Row 2) Karis Herrnstein. John Verdi, Leslie Bryan. (Row 3) Bill Hay, Tom my Kirk, Johnnie Edwards, Eric Long. INTENT ON PLANNING HIS PROGRAM. Hugh Floyd must choose, then time, the music he wants to play. SILVER TONGUED AND CHARMING. Mike Keh? sponsible for announcing public service mess.d, information such as the time and weather. 72 STUDENT LIFE Radio Alternatives Enrich The Campus Davidson is the home for two radi o stations that serve both the campus and the Charlotte area. WDAV has grown from a 10 watt, student radio station to an 18.5 kilowatt professional ly run radio station in less than two years. It serves the greater Charlotte area with an eigh- teen-hour programming day which includes classical music, jazz and alternative rock. Employing a full-time professional staff of four (station manager, community affairs di- rector, production and music directors) the station also employs between twelve and fif- teen part-time student assistants. Many of the students working at WDAV are on the air as announcers during both classical and alterna five music shifts, and a staff of four to five also work in the library as music program- mers, typists, and assistant librarians for WDAV ' s 3,000 disc classical record collec- tion. Though presenting classical music during the daytime hours, WDAV devotes the late evenings to offering music not heard on the commercial stations in the Charlotte area: week nights feature alternatives in rock mu- sic, and weekend evenings are devoted to jazz, with special features in both areas pro- duced by WDAV staff and guest producers from the community WDAV is supported by both Davidson Col- lege and its listeners, whose donations make up better than half of the station ' s operating budget. It is also through these committed listener-members that much of WDAV ' s vol unteer, community programming is accom plished. WDAV actively solicits community involvement in both programming and pro- duction. In essence, the other radio station, WDSR. was created out of the ashes of the adminis- tration ' s professionalization of WDAV. The initial staff had to deal with a complete lack of a record library, a non-existent cam pus reputation, and a dubious collection of equipment. Moreover, the station itself has had to fight the stigma of being an Inadequate panacea offered by the Trustees. In fact, DSR, a carrier current station, has given to the students an artistic outlet and a source of experience In mass media. WDSR offers spe- cial presentations in rock, jazz and reggae that are conceived, produced and performed by students for students. In the future the medium could represent an important outlet for student editorial views, comedy, drama and serial screenplay. •Will Berson PLtASED BY HIS SELECTIOfH. Jff( Wilhdms di-voi- much lime dl WDAV to (inding nrw and enlcfloininy pieces MENTALLY PREPARirHG FOR HIS NEXT RA- DIO Ar NOONCEMENT. John Odelle devotes many hours a week as a D,J. for WDSR. This new and totally student run radio station is diverse ir lis playing selections Satisfied with his selections. John sits hack for a well-deserved break L Orgdnizations 73 Choruse s Acquire New Direction Choir is the most established of Davidson ' s musical traditions, and you can not discuss the Davidson Choral Program without remem bering Donald Plott. For over 25 years the Silver Fox held the highly honored Dana chair in music. Gnder his direction the Male Chorus became a Davidson College institu- tion with a natural reputation of excellence. Under his support the Women ' s Chorus was founded and equipped with a director, Linda Warren, and funds to tour — all the tools necessary for the group to come into its own. Additionally under his direction, the Chamber Choir — a coed group, performed in the Ves pers Service and a spring concert. Having had the honor of working with Mr. Plott in Cham ber Choir, I can praise his firm, talented direc- tion, but can only begin to express the great sorrow everyone felt when he passed on this spring. It ' s hard to imagine that any note will be sung at Davidson without a silent, subcon scious dedication to Donald Plott. The Male Chorus learns a lesson in Wom- en ' s Lib. Enter Mary Nell Saunders: an affir mative, outspoken, spunky, director. Her mis sion — to conduct the Male Chorus begin ning with Spring Tour. What?! A woman?! The initial reaction of most Male Chorus members paralleled this statement (though some individuals expressed a greater degree of disgust). But Mary Nell, determined and talented, forged on ahead. The tour led these wandering minstrels and lady friend north ward — Boston and New York being two of their stops. After 10 days on the road they arrived back at the college exhibiting, much to the surprise of all, an unusual symptom of undying loyalty and respect for Mary Nel Saunders. In their spring concert, her talents in conducting and the Mens capacity for im provement and performance culminated in the audience ' s enthusiastic standing ovation While the men toured the North, the wom en turned Southwards. Under the direction of the self-proclaimed benevolent despot. Lin da Warren, hours of tedious practice paid off in excellent performance. So, what is tour a about? Well, first and foremost it is an oppor WOMEN ' S CHORUS: (Row 1 ) Mimi Fleming. Mane Eilis Jamie Brown, Susan Eglin (Row 2) Mary Womble Bar renger. Daren Baldwin, Whit Wampler, True Davis. (Row tunity for the choirs to take the spirit of the college around the country. Secondly, it is an opportunity for the groups to do some intense practice and make unprecedented improve- ments in preparation for the spring concert on campus. Finally, but of course not the least consideration — A GOOD TIME. There are many hours on the bus, many hours of practicing and many practicing on the bus, but it is worth it. Of course there are those of us who manage to find disaster any- where we go. For example, one illustrious member of our chorus (certainly not yours truly) was in a carwreck in Charleston, S.C., got bitten (twice) by her host family ' s German Sheperd in Atlanta, got painfully sunburned in Florida, fell down a flight of cement stairs at the Contemporary Resort Hotel at Disney World . . and then the bus broke down 5 miles outside Charlotte. Well, if this person can still have positive feelings about the Da- vidson College Choir Experience someone must be doing something right. Karen Hopper 3) Aubrey Humphries. Diana Pierce. Mary Tabb (Last Row) Sydney Foreman, Holly Spannuth, Tracy Askew. Stephanie Moffett LAMPLIGHTERS IN LIVERY: Glenn Kellum, Rob Cam pany. Jeff Coleman, in full uniform singing at the Gradu ation Concert in Love Auditorium 74 STUDENT LIFE IN FULL SONG, members ot Ihe women ' s chorus. Au btey Humphries. Sue Jenney. Mary Tabb, True Dav pf-rforming in concerl MEN ' S CHOROS: (Row I) Gordon Turnbull. Glenn Kel lum. Mark Oldenburg, Mark Hayes. Earl Woolen. Mike Fitzgerald (Row 2) Meal Biggers. Brian Brest, Todd Cow dery. Donald Caldwell. Jeff Jordan. Rob Campany. John Thomas, Bill Barber, Craig Adams (Last Row) Phil Per Lee. Jim Troutman. Larry Jones, John Eglin, Rick Graves, Kevin Pressley. Rene Herlong VARIOUS PREPARATIONS OCCUR BEFORE A CHAMBER CHOIR CONCERT. Neal Biggers. Hugh Floyd, and Karen Welty get ready to go on stage. POSED IN MID-SONG, the diverse members of the Chamber Choir enjoy giving concerts yearround. CHAMBER CHOIR: (Row 1) Joyce Robmson Aubrey Humphries, Buncie Hay. (Row 2) Tracy Askew, Jeff Jor dan, Jorgia Rice. (Row 3) True Davis. Sarah Moody. Alice Packard. Jean Covell (Last Row) Hugh Floyd, Karen Welty, Neal Biggers Musical Ensembles Flaunt Varied Virtuosity Football games, college banquets, coffee and cokes, outdoor concerts. E.H. Little ' s Birthday, convocation, and graduation everything is enhanced by the presence of one of Davidson ' s numerous bands. There are at least eight separate groups who perform around campus, the community and the country. The wind ensemble is the largest group with forty members. Size does not diminish the dedication and commitment necessary to participate in this group though, as they prac- tice at least once a week together for their numerous concerts and tours. Last spring the group sent part of spring break together in New Orleans, unfortunately arriving too late for the Mardi Gras activities, but enjoying the sights nevertheless. The jazz ensemble is composed of twenty people, some of whom are also involved in the wind ensemble. The jazz ensemble is par- ticularly well-known throughout campus, and the 900 room is packed during their concerts. In addition to playing for campus concerts and other college associated activities such as banquets, the jazz ensemble also plays for private occasions. They succeeded in raising $1,000 for WDAV through private perfor- mances. The smaller groups of instrumentalists per- form with less regularity and their members often play in other groups as well. The brass ensemble is one of these. It plays at many church services throughout the year and at the fall and spring convocations. A new group, student organized and stu- dent run is the Brass Quintet. Their perfor mance list includes a recital at Queens, and a concert in MCNB plaza and one in Richardson Plaza for E.H. Little ' s Birthday. Robert Blalocke directs the Horn Quartet who performed on tour and also had a recital on campus. The Flute Ensemble is aided by Shirley Jackson and had a formal recital at Davidson and in Monroe. They also per- formed on tour. The String Ensemble is a larger group, composed of twelve members and has a ma- jor spring Chamber Music performance. And last but not least, the mighty pep band. Led by Glen Simpson, this band ap- pears at football and basketball games to pro- vide halftime entertainment and, of course, start all the fight songs off in the right key. -Lisa Sloan PLAY IT RIGHT THIS TIME, PLEASE! William D Law ing directs Davidson ' s Wind Ensemble at their final spring concert on the front lawn of Chambers. WELCOME TO AN EVENING OF MUSICAL ENTER- TAINMENT. Lisa Harbottle and her fellow French horn players perform in a formal recital of the Horn Ensemble under the direction of Robert Blalock 76 STUDENT LIFE DON ' T PUFF YOUR CHEEKS. ED! DenioribHiHina (in - playing fotm. tiombonisl Ed Harlan performs with the extremely popular Jazi Ensemble in the 000 Room ■76 TROMBONES LED IHE BIG PARADE ' Well, nol quite The Wind F nsemble s Tromt onl ts. Dan Melzel. Tony Smith I ,1 H.nl.m, ,md Stii.irt Baskin ate featur.-d at SIXTY FINGERS CAN PRODUCE SOME SWEET MU SIC. These specialized musicians. Catherine McMillan. Laurie Campbell. Elizabeth Brazell. Deborah Schretter. Cambria Melton, and Lucy Marshall of the Flute Ensem ble provide an alternative to the larger groups of varied instruments. Block Heads Adopt Grandparents Ice cream socials, STEP tutors, adopted grandparents, and Depot lunches . . these are just a few of the projects pursued during one of the most enthusiastic years of the Y Student Service Corps, 1980-81. Starting in September, under the leadership of former president Minor Sinclair, the Y had a tremen dously successful fund drive, and garnered more volunteer support for its dozen year- long projects than in the past several years. Along with its blocks of STEP tutoring, the Day Care Center, and Depot lunches, the Ser vice Corps saw a marked expansion in other, newer areas; Prison Visitation, Adopt a Grand- parent, and Current Events blocks. This winter the group retreated to Bon Clar ken Assembly, in Flat Rock, N.C., for a re evaluation and reorientation weekend, during which Y philosophy, projects, and goals were looked over and assessed. Also during the winter, the Envirionmental block, with about 15 Y members, built an excellent solar green house onto the Depot, to help defray heating costs, and to provide the senior citizens with a plant nursery. Spring term opened well, with a free, cam pus-wide lasagna dinner, and finished up with two special events: the Crop walk and Town Day. All three were unqualified successes. Throughout the year, student participation in the weekly blocks and in the special events was both committed and encouraging; some blocks had more student volunteers than jobs for them to fill. But that is not to say that community needs no longer exist, nor does it indicate that the Y has nothing left to do in Davidson; for the organization still faces the task of inculcating in students the habit of serving the community, and making it a bet ter place in which to live. While this task can never be fully attained, the Y continues to try. If the responses of the town and of the cam pus are any indication, then student leader- ship and involvement have been the greatest of recent years. Although the Y reluctanly loses its senior leaders, it also looks forward to continued growth and service opportuni ties in Davidson. •John Spangler SMILING IN ANTICIPATION OF A HEAPING BOWL OF ICE CREAM. Elizabeth Flanders is attending the Y sponsored Lasagna Dinner. LICKING THE ICE CREAM OFF HER FINGERS. Flor ence Hart enjoys herself as much as her step tutor child 78 STUDENT LIFE PAINTING FACES TO ORDER. Suzanne Hutchings makes a colorful contribution to the Halloween Festivi- ties. BELIEVING IN THE NECESSITY OF TEAMWORK IN Y ACTIVITIES. Barb Ashley. Carolyn Scott, and Florence Hart put up a poster about their Christmas projects Organizations 79 RELAXING DORING A SMALL GROUP MEETING. Ann REACHING FOR ANOTHER BOX OF CHICKEN. IVF Parker and Turley Howard spend time talking about their representative Clyde Godwin enjoys the indoor end of the week ' s experiences. year picnic DANCING IN THE TRUE FORTIES-STYLE. Lisa Sloa and Chuck Luecker attend DCF ' S Valentine ' s Dance 1 f ■g ■ i 1 liHUJ i w i m 1 y- DAVIDSON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: (Row I) Mimi Hilleary, Bill Dascombe. Alex McCallie. Turley Howard Flemino. Chuck Lueiket, Julia Pidaeon (Last Ro« I Brenl Weezie Mann. Rand Malone 8(1 SlUDtlNT LIFt ' Help Lists ' Promote Christian Involvement Davidson Christian Fellowship is a student run organization dedicated to the person of Llesus Christ. Within this central purpose, DCF enjoys a multi-faceted existence. Appropriately for Davidson, it is an intellec- tual, questioning organization. Great stress is placed upon exploring the identity of Christ, and the implications that His identity has on contemporary life. This year, a short seminar on Modern Theologies, presented by Alex McCallie, stimulated members to consider theologies and views as distinct from personal beliefs. One of the valuable lessons learned from this questioning, was the importance of honesty, a quality so vital in elevating mere dogma to the sincere following of Christ. Another important aspect of DCF activity Is achieved through its frequent social func- tions. Through lake picnics, parties at Erwin Lodge, a Big-Band Dance, square dances and weekly large group meetings, DCF pro- vided plenty of opportunities for meeting with old friends, and for cultivating new friend ships. Thanks to the efforts of Weezie Mann, members were rarely without new I will help lists to sign or extra cookie dough in their freezers. Mimi Fleming ' s help lists were no less notorious, but were concentrated in another field of DCF endeavor, namely its capacity as a service organization. The Fellowship held several work days: days devoted to working in the community. They also participated in the campus-wide work day, sponsored by the Y-Student Corps, and did special work in winterizing community houses. Other ser vice projects included a clothing drive, deli vering cookies to the freshmen during their first exam period, and participating in the March of Dimes walk-a-thon. A final, and very important aspect of DCF is its work as a spiritual organization. The Fellowship strove to meet students ' spiritual needs through church services, through the fellowship in large and small groups, and through the teaching of its leaders, such as Bill Dascombe (DCF president) and Clyde Godwin (Inter-varsity representative) and of guest speakers, such as Charles Lloyd and Dr. Pat Edmondson. Although not an Inter-varsity chapter, DCF is organized very much like one. Large meet- ings are held each Sunday night, when the whole group comes together. These meetings consist of singing, skits, talks and discus- sions. The large group is also subdivided into groups of eight to twelve students, which meet separately during the week for Bible study and the pursuit of closer friendships. An executive board serves as an overall co ordinating body for the group. President Bill Dascombe, assisted by large group leaders Turley Howard and Alex McCallie, social chairman Weezie Mann, service chairman Mimi Fleming, and small group coordinators Chuck Luecker, Rand Malone, Julia Pidgeon, and Brent Hilleary did an excellent job with DCF organization and leadership. One of the highlights of their work was a weekend re- treat at Young Life ' s Windy Gap, which pro- vided lots of fun and learning to brighten the winter term blahs. But a quiet weekend in the snow-covered mountains provides only an inkling of the over-all picture of DCF: a diverse, involved and committed organization unified by the common service of Jesus Christ. -Lisa Sloan WITH POPCORM AND COKE TO START THE TYPI CAL SMALL GROUP MEETING, leaders Barbara Kelley and Pete Neefus direct the weekly discussion and make plans for outside service activities and gatherings Organizations 81 The Triumph Of Competition The Davidson Debate program has come a long way since the days of arguing back and forth between Eu and Phi Halls. It used to be no one would show up in foul weather. That meant no debating in the winter. Balmy spring afternoons and the lure of the lake left only the fall, rendering debate even more sea- sonal than field hockey. But, nowadays, a much more civilized team exercises its skills indoors, behind a podium and with quite im- pressive results. The Debate Team this year travelled to a total of seven tournaments, two of them in Maryland. The year began with a trip to the Johns Hopkins Debate Tournament in Baltimore. The team of Bobby Ervin and Bryan Duke advanced as far as the semi- finals, on their way defeating a powerful Se- ton Hall team, before being bested themselves by Wooster College. At the Appalachian State Tournament the team returned triumphant with first place in Traditional debate competition and 3rd place in CETA Debate competition. Bobby Ervin and Marvin Overby took the first place trophy with Overby winning top honors as the tour- nament ' s number one speaker in that compe- tition. In CETA debate competition the team of Sherburne Laughlin and Tracy Thompson won third place with Laughlin taking a second place Speaker trophy. The novice team of Mary Fant and Jim Morgan advanced to the quarterfinals. In the Old Dominion Debate Tournament, Sherman Allen and Joe Calvin advanced to the semifinal round before ac cepting defeat. The team concluded its season by winning the Debate Sweepstakes trophy at the Caroli- na Forensics Association Tournament held at Appalachian State University. The teams of Allen-Fant and Ervin-Duke tied for the first place award in Debate competition. Allen was the division ' s first place speaker, Ervin sec- ond, and Duke third. Manned chiefly by juniors and sophomores, the Debate Team, coach Jean Cornell, and graduate student assistants INancy Northcott and Gordon Wedenhouse look forward to an even more successful 1981-82 season. -Bryan Duke I AGREE WITH YOG COMPLETELY. HOWEVER Sherman Allen offers fiis rebuttal at a practice session on campus ILLUSTRATING THE NECESSARY ELEMENTS OF CONTEMPLATION AND SATISFACTION IN DEBATE. Bobby Ervin and Marvin Overby are prepared for action. i- ' V DEBATE TEAM: Mary Fant, Bobby Ervin, Marvin Overby, Bryan Duke. 82 STUDENT LIFE v l r Davidson continues The Traditional Societies The ten o ' clock hour has but one meaning to most students — mail call. The lure of the empty box is irresistable. At first just a trick- le, by 9:55 a tumultuous river of flesh winds its way between Eu and Phi Halls, unaware that it momentarily recreates another even more traditional scene. Everyone, thanks to Chalmers, knows that early Davidson stu- dents used to gather periodically between the buildings and judge debaters as they hurled gentlemanly abuse from one balcony to the other. But few today realize just how impor tant these two organizations were. Founded in 1837, the Eumenean and the Philanthropic Societies are the oldest student organizations at the college. They at one time conducted most of the social and student government- related activities on campus. The Philanthrop- ic Society seeks to enr ich the minds of its members. Its intent, as stated in the preamble to the constitution, is to pursue the study of rhetoric, logic, and ethics, to promote a spirit of subordination to law and order by engen dering a high regard for virtue and truth. In keeping with this aim, the Phi Society has this year heard addresses from faculty, adminis tration, and from outside the college commu nity on such varied topics as world econom- ics, group rights, and Edvard Munch. The Eumenean Society, on the other hand, was originally a social and forensics club, to which all out-of-state students at Davidson belonged. Woodrow Wilson was a member during his aborted tenure here. The Eu Soci- ety has recently witnessed lean years; It al- most withered away entirely in the early 1970 ' s. In 1980, a revised constitution was adapted, several new members were elected, and the Eumenean society undertook its stat ed aims: to provide a forum for speakers, to stimulate discussion and debate, and to revile the Phi Society, its inveterate rival. John Davis and Howard Browne EaWENEArn society: Ann Parker, Lindsey Robert son, Ed Garnet, Stuart Baskin, Mike Kehs, Marvin Overby. Howard Browne PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY: (Row 1) Howard Browne. Rob Campany, Trey Thies. (Row 2) Peter Beard. John Robbins. Tom Roth, Mike Kehs, Brent Hilleary. Sherman Allen (Last Row| Stokes Peebles. Larry Jones. Gregg Smart. Jim Brown. Tim New combe. Doug Shanks. Organizations 83 THE FIRST GRADOATING CLASS of Stuart Scholars, Mark Thomas. David Waddill, Renee Hedgepeth. Linda Hoopes. Diana Pierce. Esther Bruce, and Ray Craven, had dinner with menribers of the Stuart family during Gradu ation Weekend in May. N.C. FELLOWS: (front row) Jim Tholen. Daniel Ettedgui. Lindsey Robertson; (Back row) Brad Kerr, Diane Odom, Rick Gergoudis, Bobby Ervin 84 STUDENT LIFE The Cultivation Of Leaders The daily jaunt to the post office inevitably takes one past Phi Hall, one of the oldest structures on campus. Residing in the bottom floor of Phi Hall are the Morth Carolina Fel lows and Stuart Scholars, two of the newest structures on campus. The North Carolina Fellows Program was founded in 1967 by the Richardson Founda- tion for the purpose of recognizing and devel- oping leadership qualities in college students. As the name suggests, the program is limited exclusively to the State of North Carolina; Davidson is one of four colleges and universa- ties which participates in the Fellows Pro- gram, among which also include North Caroli- ir VOLVEMENT is an important factor in the Stuart Scholarship competition Freshman Mary Tabb does her part for Davidson by participating in Y Corp activities. na State, Duke University, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Originally, selection for the N.C. Fellows Program was carried out during winter terms of a student ' s freshman year. The selection was open to any freshman or new transfer student; there were no other requirements. Each student filled out an application and went through three interviews in the first stage of the selection process. From these students, a group of finalists was chosen. The finalists went through two days of extensive interviews, resulting in the selection of be- tween eight and twelve North Carolina Fel- lows. The N.C. Fellows Program ran up against some rough times beginning in the fall of 1979, however, and things seem to have gone downhill ever since. In 1979, the Richardson Foundation, the organization which funded the Fellows Program, announced that it could no longer afford to support the North Carolina Fellows Program — an announcement which resulted in the termination of selecting new classes of N.C. Fellows. The program had been centered around bi-monthly luncheons with local and national business leaders and supplemented by participation in the center for Creative Leadership Conferences and some funding for summer internships; all of these programs were continued as in years past despite the inability to choose a new Fellows class. Then in the Spring of 1980, another barrier confronted the Davidson N.C. Fellows Program: the three year directorship of the Fellows Program ran out. Dr. John Kello had been the director of the program, assisted by Mrs. Louise Martin. It was under the direction of Kello and Martin that the bi- monthly luncheons, the organization factor of the N.C. Fellows Program, had been a benefi- cial success. The Dean of Student ' s Office took over the direction of the Fellows Program this fall, in 1980. A few feeble attempts were made at continuing the luncheons, but be- cause of poor organization and a complete lack of leadership-building intent, the lun- cheons failed to be productive. The N.C. Fel- lows, did, however, send students to the Cre- ative Leadership Conference and did finance summer interships despite the group ' s failure to meet on a bi-monthly basis throughout the year. Louise Martin, one of the Program ' s origi- INSTRUMEtHTAL IN BRINGING PRESIDENT GERALD FORD TO CAMPOS were David Waddill and the Stuart Scholarship Program nal director, is still hopeful that the Program can be saved. She has been in search of a new funding organization since the Richardson Foundation stopped the flow of funds in 1979. If no new financial backer for a student leader- ship development program is found, however, the N.C. Fellows Program will assuredly die and depart from the Davidson campus with the graduation of the N.C. Fellows in the class of 1982. The Stuart Scholars, housed and often af- filiated with the N.C. Fellows, have been gain- ing much support during the time that the Fellows Program has been suffering a slow death. The Edward Crosland Stuart Scholar- ship Program officially began in 1977 when eight Stuart Scholars were chosen for the class of 1981 (two full scholarships and six partial scholarships). The Stuart Scholarship Program is run by a board of five directors and chaired by Mr Seddon Goode. of Charlotte, North Carolina Each year, the Board reads approximately 200 applications for the four scholarship posi- tions (the Board changed the program to in- clude four full-scholarships following the first year of the program ' s existence). To be eligi- ble for the scholarship, a student must first be recommended by his high school. From the 200 origin al applicants, the Board selects fifty semi-finalists, who come to Davidson ' s cam- pus in late winter for the competition. The students go through individual and group in- terviews, and from these, sixteen finalists are chosen. The finalists are invited back to cam pus in early Spring, and the four Stuart Schol ars are chosen from among these students In addition to her involvement with the N.C Fellows. Louise Martin is the campus Coor dinator of the Stuart Program, and she is also one of the five-member Board of Directors. Mrs. Martin organizes speakers ' luncheons for the Stuart Scholars, and she works to place Stuart Scholars in summer internship posi tions. Once chosen as scholarship winners, the Stuart Scholars have no defined obligation to Davidson; however, the Scholarship is renew- able but not guaranteed. Each Scholar must come up before the Board of Directors at the end of each school year for an assessment of his progress, contributions, and goals at Da vidson. The Stuart Scholars are also expected to act as hosts during the selection of new scholarship winners each year. -Diane Odom Organizations 85 WOMEN ' S CENTER: (Row 1) Karen Hester, Aurie Hall, Sue Ross, Katherine Allen, Whitlow Wampler, (Last Row) Sally Sharp, Anne Stanback. Kim Scott, Davidson focuses on Women The purpose of the Women ' s Center is to serve all women at Davidson by supporting their personal growth and by encouraging in- quiry into issues which directly affect wom- en. The Center seeks to promote emotional and political development by providing a meeting place, resources, and progressive programming. Seven women live in the upstairs of the Center while the downstairs is open to all students. With no budget, the Women ' s Center Board managed to solicit money for major speakers including Susan Lurie, poet and author from Berkeley, California and NASA scientist Lau- rel Wilkening. They also cosponsored Duke Law professor William Van Alstyne who spoke on the legal implications of the Equal Rights Amendment. The Women ' s Center organized more infor mal events such as a reception for new wom en faculty and staff, the showing of severa films, and discussions on topics such as wom en ' s studies, human sexuality and birth con trol. An ongoing project is the collection and availability of information and books about women in the library of the Center. Seven women were chosen to live in the Center during ' 81- ' 82 on the basis of an appli cation and interview. -Karen Hester W ' ; ' oi ' ; I 86 STUDENT LIFE Promoting Cultural Pride The Black Student Coalition, composed of the Black students of Davidson College and any other interested parties, seeks through its various activities to preserve the pride and dignity of the students and to insure that our cultural heritage is remembered, preserved and maintained. The organizations purpose is to establish and maintain a spirit of solidarity among Black students, to create a sense of awareness at Davidson College of the contri- butions of Black students to the college com- munity and the black experience in this coun- try, to reach out to the Davidson community in any way possible and to provide a social and cultural outlet for Black students. To achieve these goals, the Black Student Coali- tion sponsors discussions, speakers, forums, parties, art shows, poetry readings, and other social programs. Further, the Black Student Coalition is active in minority recruitments at the College, sponsors community projects, and provides programs to further our careers, such as luncheons with area businessmen. The Coalition has a gospel group which sings ENTERTAINED BY ONE OF THE MANY CGLTCRAL EVENTS SPONSORED BY THE BSC. Yvette Mingo and John Eley watch dancing in the 900 Room. at area churches and for other college pro- grams. The Black Student Coalition wants not only to increase campus wide sensitivity to the Black experience but to increase interac- tion between Black and White students. -Vincent Parker I lii ii PERFORMING DORING THE BSC COLTGRAL ARTS AND BLACK HISTORY WEEK. Kenny Wilson enter tained and educated many students. BLACK STUDENT COALITION: (Row 1) Kay Boyd. Ga briella Robinson. Harriet Gaston. Aaron Rollins. Alan Ro- sier. Vanessa Adams, Keith Ellis. (Row 2) Ray Sinclair. Anne Elliot, Mitzi Short, Gifford Piercy, Kenny Wilson. Brian Rowan. Alvin Atkinson, Andre Kennebrew. (Last Row) Billy Price. Leonard Walker. Michael Jones. Ken drick Williams. Orin Loftin, Charles Hooks Organizations 87 EMT: Skip Brown, Walter Lee, Lisa Young, Don Mat- thews, and Bill Dascombe .„ £i ' W Booze Keeps Bleepers Busy The Emergency Medical Team, organized and run by students, provides immediate medical assistance for students injured on campus. Don Matthews heads the EMT group, which is staffed by Jane Daniels, Skip Brown, Bill Dascomb, Lisa Young, Walter Lee, Jim Whalen and Jeff Trawick. Eligibility for the squad is not based on certification in emergency medicine but on strength of interest. One half of the present squad is qualified by certificate, and some of the others are taking summer courses for cer- tification. Because they work in teams, how- ever, it is not necessary for them all to be certified emergency medical technicians. The team works closely with the infirmary and the campus police. Each individual is on call about one week in every four, during which time he must remain within a certain radius of the campus; a team can usually arrive at the scene of the injury in less than five minutes. The large majority of the EMT ' s calls result from injuries caused by alchohol abuse; al- choholrelated situations encountered by this year ' s EMT squad have ranged from a stu- dent falling off an eating house, to a student being karateed in the head. A quick mind and a clear head are necessary to handle these PREPARED FOR ANY EVENTUALITY. Skip Brown with his EMT tool-kit on the scene of an outdoor accident 88 STCJDENT LIFE emergencies, and the dedication of those stu dents who devote their time and energy to assisting their fellow students is an invaluable gift to the College community. — Lisa Sloan DICKERING is not the usual method of determining book prices at APO used book sale as Brad Kerr purchases books from Cindy Clark. I Scouting Sheds Its Shorts To most Davidson students, the initials APO stand for only one thing — cheap books. Actually the Nu Chi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national coed service fraternity, has its hand in a number of campus activities, providing many necessary services, and help- ing other organizations to carry out various projects. During the past year, members worked with the SGA to set up a Rides Board in the Student Union, coordinated a Community Work Day with other campus groups, and helped WDAV with its mailing list. APO also helps the Registrar ' s Office at registration time, and the Alumni Office wnenever they are especially busy. The (Jgliest Man on Cam- pus Contest, one of the group ' s most enjoy- able projects, raises money each year for a specified charity. Founded originally as an outgrowth of the Boy Scouts of America, members of APO pledge to promote a spirit of friendship, leadership and service. — Joan Redding CHECKING booths from APO is easy; however. Visa. MasterCard, and American Express are not accepted Elizabeth McMillan seems elated at her sale of used books. A. i RAISiN PDJIiii SMILING FACES of Sue Buchanan and Leslie Mills at- tract freshmen to the APO booth at the Activities Fair in the early fall. Organizations 89 Political a mi mi lui im i i i Activity Affects Campus Life 1980 being an election year, the college political groups were kept very busy, particu- larly during fall term. The College Republi cans were active in Jim Martin ' s campaign for Congress in both Charlotte and Davidson. Many members worked at the Charlotte head- quarters in both Reagan ' s and Bush ' s primary campaigns. The club then gave its full sup- port to Reagan after the primaries. This club was the largest ever, under the leadership of president Peter Hairston, vice president Charles Douglas, and Treasurer Elliott Stotler. The Davidson chapter of the College Demo- crats was involved in a range of campaign activities during the 1980 elections. Members participated as a group in phone canvassing, hauling, leaflet drops, and other traditional political activities. Individual members served as campaign coordinators for Democratic presidential, congressional, and gubernatiorial candidates. The Davidson Chapter played an active role in the statewide organization and members served on a number of state com- mittees. In the spring, a delegation traveled to the College Federation State Convention. The officers were Bobby Ervin, president; Bryan Collins, vice president; Paul Baynard, secre- tary-treasurer; and Mott McDonald, state ex- ecutive committee member. A group of Libertarians also actively cam- paigned for Ed Clark for President. •Caroline Boudreau COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: (Row 1) Randy Stroud. Scott Otto. Brent Hilleary. (Last Row) Carl Anderson. Jeb Bene diet, Anne Goodwin. Doug Wiley. AS CONTROVERSY ARISES DaRING A MEETING OF THE COLLEGE DEMOCRATS. Bryan Collins, Mott Mc- Donald, and Scott Eblin good naturedly defend their posi- tion 90 STUDENT LIFE COLLEGE DEMOCRATS: (Row I) Joanna Hunt. Barry Mack Mott McDonald. Margaret Ervin (Last Row) Shcrn Frajit-r. Jim Reese. Paul Baynard. Bobby Frvin, Bryan Collins Hunter Monroe. Scott Fblin O ' Organizations 91 A Breaking Out Of New Opportunities Hidden away in some relatively un- explored region of the (Jnion one stumbles across the Outing Club closet, which to most students re- mains an uncharted and unsought lo- cale. But, for others, perhaps more fortunate, it has become a source of delight and adventure. The primary objective of the Outing Club is to offer students the chance to use out- door equipment and enjoy the plea- sures of camping, canoeing and climbing without having to buy their own gear. Beyond merely checking equip- ment in and out, the Club organizes trips and clinics that benefit the be- ginner as well as the seasoned out- doorsman. Trips the Club has orga- nized this year have included climb- ing clinics to Crowder ' s Mountain and Looking Glass Mountain, hikes through the Pisgah INational Forest along the Art Loeb Trail, a surfing trip to Cape Hatteras, and a trip to the Linville George Wilderness Area. Student Involvement has in- creased in the spring under the direc- tion of ju nior Mark Elmore. Several members have graciously shared their unique experiences with the en- tire student body in the form of slide presentations given in the 900 Room. John Shaw, for example, recounted his visit to New Zealand and Austra- lia, while Eric Long and Tom Pafford described life at an Alaskan fishery. The club has also offered a number of student directed clinics in first aid and climbing. With the increasing student interest in the Club, it hopes to broaden its program to include at least four trips per term for faculty and students and offer more profes sional instruction in outdoor skills by having outings with other colleges. ■Mark Elmore FEATURED ItS ONE OF THE OUTING CLUB ' S MEETINGS. Tom Marshburn shows slides of his hiking trip this fall along the Pacif ic Crest Trail. IN THE TRADITIONAL DAVIDSON FASHION, this ears Outing Club tube trip was cancelled because of weather, BEWILDERED LOOKING BUT DEDICATED. Mark El more headed up this year ' s Outing Club. 92 STUDENT LIFE Invading Public Interest MAKING MEASUREMENTS FOR ONE OF PIRG ' S  HANY ACTIVITIES. Drew Davis worked conscientiously ill year. The rSorth Carolina Public Interest Re search Group (MC PIRG) is a student directed, professionally staffed organization — one which seeks solutions to consumer and envi ronmental problems through research and ad vocacy. Established in 1972, NC PIRG is cur rently supported by contributions from stu dents at Davidson College. Duke University. St. Andrews College. Wake Forest University. (J rnC Greensboro, Elon College, and Guilford College. As a campus based organization, NC PIRG has two broad purposes: 1) By encouraging students to become in volved with actual problems facing their com munity or state, MC PIRG helps expand the context for learning and make education more relevant. Through work on real world problems, students learn important citizen ship skills and transform their concern for social issues into constructive social change 2) A student directed PIRG provides a strong, independent voice for the public inter est when important economic and govern mental decisions are made — a voice backed by the expertise and resources need to be effective on complex issues. NC PIRG utilizes the combined resources of students and a professional staff to research and analyze issues affecting the welfare of North Carolina citizens, and to construct and advocate new policy when it is needed. The research is made manifest in the form of lob bying efforts, litigation, and consumer aware ness campaigns. Students develop substan tial knowledge on key concerns of the com- munity, and in doing so, help direct the re sources of the university toward solving the ma jor problems of its community and state. Toxic wastes and energy conservation highlighted the list of project issues during this past year for Davidson PIRG. The Toxic Waste Forum brought in experts to discuss with students how society creates hazardous materials — from chemical wastes to sewage sludge and what we must do to minimize and safely handle them. Folow up work is being continued in cooperation with the Mecklen- burg County Toxic Waste Task Force, spon- sored by the League of Women Voters. An extensive energy conservation survey of college-owned housing showed how David- son can save resources and money by plug- ging energy leaks A report to the college trustees urges improved insulation, weather- stripping, and other simple saving measures. Conservation issues in the Morth Carolina legislature also occupied student attention. PIRG students wrote letters and sponsored programs on the bottle bill (which would place a minimum deposit on all soft drink and beer containers) and utility rate reform. By encouraging the reuse and recycling of bever- age containers, a bottle bill deposit will pre- vent litter and save resources. PIRG also researched information on voter registration and absentee ballots, which was published in the Davidsonian before the Na- tional elections. PIRG students finished an ac- tive year by cosponsoring (with NOW and the Pre-Law Club) the talks of Duke University law professor Dr. Van Alstyne on the First Amendment and the Equal Rights Amend- ment. -Dan Besse - i r ERGY CONSERVATION RE iGt HOUSING. Pete Gulyn collects PIRG: Drew Davis. Robbie Singleton. Guest Speaker. Geoff Little. Chris Gunn. Organizations 93 Psych club develops The Complex Of Happiness Steeped in a tradition of white rats and Skinner bones, the psychology club is not for the faint of heart. The group is located in Chambers ' other basement, and revolves ENJOYING THE COMPANY OF HIS STUDENTS. Pro fessor Brockway discusses with psych majors Gus Robin son and Jaime King, around a weekly Coffee and Coke hour held on Tuesdays. In order to learn of the proceedings of these meetings, one must attend, although it is rumored that not all non-members who enter are seen to emerge. Those who do often seem to have acquired certain peculiarities, or so it is said. Aside from the weekly Happy Hour , the psych club has engaged in a number of other activities this year, some of which may be revealed to the public. The first annual Willy Wundt Birthday Party was held in the fall. Willy Wundt. most believe, is the father of modern psychology. Fea- tured at the party were beer and the movie Larry , which delineated the return of a normal man, raised as retarded, to society. At another function. Dr. Gordon Rettke, a Charlotte hypnotherapist, gave a lecture on the uses of hypnosis. He then proceed- ed to demonstrate, using soothing words and suggestions. His first attempt, with subject Bun Walter, was a rousing success. On a second try, however, the good doctor attempted to put one over on the entire group, but the pscyhology club refused to be soothed. Perhaps the earlier success owed something to Bun ' s natural state, which reports have is closer to the hypnot ic trance than not. Throughout the year, the club spon sored colloquiums on learning processes and child altruisim, and members ended 1980-81 with a cookout and a furiously contested softball game. ■Sally Meal Karen Welty PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: (Row 1) Jamie King. Lucy Phil lips. Pat McKinsey. Laura Lacy. (Row 2) Melissa Peacock. Prof Ault. Bryna Watson. Shannon Walters. Lisa Lawler. Linda Hoopes. Karen Johnson (Last Row) Prof. Rowe. Prof. Palmer, Gus Robinson. Alex McCallie. Warner Hall. Chris Tiernan. Georgeanne Vagt. Johnnie Edwards. William Holloman. Mark Sheffield. Prof. Brockway AMUSED BY HER FELLOW BIO MAJORS. Margaret Kans spent an afternoon of connpanionship and eating at the biology clubs end of the year picnic. CONFUSED BY THE ABSENCE OF RAIN AT A DAVID- SON PICNIC. Nancy Cornwell attends the biology picnic. 94 STUDENT LIFE Biological Activity ' Cultures ' Students Way over on the far side of campus, be- tween tfie Union and DCPC, stands one of tfie most loved and feared buildings on campus. Tfie words Dana range across its portals. Ttnis structure, commonly referred to as tfie Bio building — the Physics department to an elite few — houses one of the most active groups on campus, a group that unfortunate ly suffers from a lack of exposure and a con sequently diminishing membership This or ganization is the Biology Society, a group of students who share an interest in biology be BIOLOGY CLUB: (Row I) Nancy Cornwell. Hope McArn. Lynn Peace. Margaret Karis. Sluarl Tinkler (Row 2) Da vid McLean, Danny Klinar, Michelle Creel, Pam Gregg. yond the fields that Davidson has to offer. Under the leadership of president Margaret Karis, vice-president Jane Daniel, and secre tarytreasurer Shera Alford, the club offers, with the help of advisors David Grant and Jerry Putnam, a series of biweekly seminars conducted by well known scientists for the surrounding area. The society began its year with a tour of the McGuire Muclear Plant and an accompa nying lecture on the benefits of nuclear ener gy. Later in the year the group heard a com Ralph Mosca. Nancy Wright. Trina Lammers. (Last Row) Dave Roberts. Don Matthews. Craig Morrey. Robert Steele panion lecture dealing with alternate forms of energy. One of the most popular seminars was that on birds of prey, given by Steve Longenecker. during which society members had the opportunity to handle and feed live birds. Other topics ranged from the Galapa- gos Islands to Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever to coastal and estuarine fish ecology. Spring term brought a visit to the North Carolina Zoo and a lecture on the differences in veterinary care between domestic and exotic zoo ani- mals. Society member Jamie Brown made espe- cially good use of the seminar schedule. After a lecture on the genetic control of develop- mental and malignant processes, she ap proached the speaker. Dr. Michael Dewey of (JSC. regarding possible summer employ ment opportunities. As a result of her initia- tive. Jamie obtained a summer job in Dr. ' wey ' s research laboratory. At the end of winter term, the Biology Soci- ety was involved in choosing the new chair- men of the department, hosting lectures giv- en by candidates for the position. One crowd- ed week, members attended four of these. The club ended the year with a picnic at Erwin Lodge honoring current chairmen Dr. Tom Daggy, who retired this past year after thirty-four years of teaching at Davidson. -Margaret Karis, Karen Welty DURING THE PICNIC IN HONOR OF RETIRING DR. DAGGY, Dr Lammers makes a presentation to the distin guished professor I r-j Juggling Juggling remains an unexploited sport on campus. With none of the commercial entanglements common to intercollegiate and professional athletics, the small band of Davidson jugglers practice their skills with individual fervor. Gatherings on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. allow the observation of other practitioners and interaction vital to personal achievement. Comfortably environed in the high-cei- linged, well lighted, softly-carpeted Morri- son Room of the Union, the jugglers toss and drop to heart ' s content. Passersby look in and marvel; a few enter to try. All are welcome, and lessons are free. Many have been surprised to find how easily the threeball basics of the skill can be mas tered. Invariably, each trick accomplished tempts one to try others. As balls become as easy to juggle as air to breathe, people pick up other exotic items from the floor to uncover the secrets of their rhythm as well. Scarves will float effortlessly, pins will twirl dazzingly and boxes click endless- THE JOGGLING CLUB attracted participation by citi zens of the Town as well as Davidson students and professors FOOR-PIN JUGGLING requires every bit of senior David Hoskin ' s concentration Hoskins was one of tfie more advanced members of tfie Juggling Club 96 STUDENT LIFE Capers ly for those who care to learn. As the rhythm of the three ball cascade slows down with its intimate knowledge, jugglers test their reflexes and patience with four and five. When one tires of juggling alone, refreshment can be found in passing ob- jects with others. Confidence and skill grown with each workout. The lesson learned is that there is no limit to either! ■Bill Giduz DOUBLE JUGGLE: Juggling Club organizer and teacher Bill Giduz, of the Communications Department, luggles rinqs with one of his students. 900 Room Hosts Linquists It ' s Tuesday night at about 10:00 p.m. The 900 Room is beginning to fill up with its usual crowd of E.H. Little Library Runaways. Students crowd around the ta bles, three and four to a group, and talk of the events of the week. One table in the corner seems to be attracting more visitors SLIDE PRESENTATIOfHS were part of the German Club ' s activities Mark Burris and Paul Griffith enjoy a slide show on Germany presented by club member Phil Howerton than the others, however. As the size of the crowd around this table grows, so does the noise level in the table ' s vicinity, and upon close observation, one notices that the ris- ing voices are not speaking the English language, but are, instead, speaking in Ger- man. This German gathering is far from coin- cidental; students of all levels of German met regularly this year for what they called Stammtisch , the chance to practice practical German conversation in a casual setting outside the classroom. The gather- ings were student-run, usually being orga- nized by German major and former JYA participant, James Baskin. The group had a regular following which included, among eager American students. Suzi Klaus, the German exchange student, and Dr. Hans- ford Epes. Professor of German. As empty pitchers of beer began to stack up on the table, tongues began to wag a little freer and with a little more virility. PSo one, despite his level of German proficiency, could be intimidated by this group. The more advanced, more fluent students, helped the beginning German students, and everyone, at some point or another, anagonized over how to express a certain concept in a foreign language. Aside from the 900 Room meetings, the group also had periodic slide shows on Ger- many, presented by the students. Future JYA-Germany students found the meetings very beneficial for preparation for their fu- ture year abroad. -Diane Odom GERMAN CLUB: (Front row) Mark Burns. Tim Brother- ton. Suzi Klaus. Fred Broadwell. Stokes Peebles: (Back row) Professor Han sford Epes. Carolyn Scott. Phil Hower ton, James Baskin, Paul Griffith. Laurie Noto. Mark Phil lips. John Chidsey. ORGANIZATIONS 97 Heroes In Hand-Me-Downs The year 1980-81 was marked by contro- versy and confusion in the Athletic Depart ment. Although the dismissal of Head Basket- ball Coach Eddie Biedenbach and the ensuing coaching scramble topped headlines, several perennial Departmental problems went al- most unnoticed. Of these annual quarrels, the debate between major sports and minor sports has long loomed large. To begin with, I should outline the several diversified schools that base their concerns on spending in the Athletic Department. First, and perhaps foremost in the college media, are those persons who feel that less money would be put into the Athletic Department and subsequently the INCAA Division 1 teams should be scaled down to Division II. Ill, or MAIA The middle-of-the-roaders feel that things are just fine the way they are. That leaves others like me. who feel that more money should be pumped into the Depart ment or at the very least, the budget should be left alone and the Athletic Department should cut down on some of the awful waste that goes on in the confines of Johnston Gym. The last point is entirely defensible. Not too many people outside the boundaries of INorth Carolina, including 18year old prospective students, have heard of Davidson College. Ten years ago. when Davidson had a Top Twenty basketball team, no one faced the I ' m going to Davidson — You ' re going where? situation that Davidson College stu- dents are up against today. Athletics are so in the limelight today that they bring a school prominence that educational prowess cannot. A name that is known attracts students of all calibers from which a better class may be chosen. A decade ago. the Davidson basketball team was able to pack the Coliseum with screaming, sellout crowds of basketball fanat- ics Contrast that with the tomb the team plays in today. Sellouts and near sellouts bring in money. At an average of five dollars a head for an average crowd of 9.000 (the Coli- seum holds 10.666), game income would be S45,000 per game, and for six Coliseum games the school would bring in S270.000. Last year ' s game income was SI 00.000. Sub- traction yields $170,000 (not including home games) to be put back into the program. And that doesn ' t even touch what NBC will pay to UNDER THE LIGHTS OF JOHNSTON GYMNASIUM. Rith DiBendetto goes up tor a rebound in one of the several games held in Davidson s gym during Ihe I9808I season The basketball team, one of the two highly fund .d sports programs at Davidson, no longer attracts Ihe .ludiences and national attention that it did during the .-.irK 70s 98 STUDENT LIFE televise good college basketball which Is, again, more recognition. All of the above discourse may seem irrele- vant to the furor between minor and major sports, but it proves two points. Athletics are important, and they augment the school with the tangible — money, and the intangibles — recognition and scholastic pride. But just how important are the two big-money sports, bas ketball and football, in relation to the rest? The Athletic Department budget smacks of inequity. Sixty seven cents of every athletic dollar goes to either football or basketball. Subtracting about ten cents for Physical Edu cation, approximately one quarter is left to be split up among ten other sports. That ' s just not fair. (Incidentally, all the numbers herein are from the 1979 80 budget report). For the most part, there is only one reason for the lack of funding in small sports. They don ' t bring in money (not that football and basketball revenues could buy out Fort Knox, either, with their total of S 163.000 income). The supposition that basketball and football are the only breadwinners among sports is as much a fairy tale as the supposition that a wife cant bring in the bacon for a household. Any championship program will bring in men ey, regardless of the sport. There is, for nearly every sport, a school somewhere that excels In the sport and draws for it. Long dwarfed by mens basketball, women ' s basketball Is surfacing as an attrac- tion. The University of Tennessee, Old Domln- EMPTY STArHDS are an expected sighl at Davidson Inter Collegiate baseball games Where schools such as Arizona Slate and the University of Southern California ion University and tiny Stephen F. Austin Col lege have long been raking in dollars with consistently exceptional women ' s hardwood teams. The University of Florida and Texas pack their natatoriums for swim meets, how ever, at Davidson, students have had no chance for exposure to the excitement of swimming because of the lack of an Olympic sized pool on campus. How many people are going to drive to Charlotte for a sport to which they ' ve had little or no exposure? Wres tling programs at the powerhouse Midwestern schools such as Oklahoma, Iowa, and MIssou ri have long been packing gymnasiums. Base ball fills grandstands at Arizona State and the University of Southern California. The only common denominator among this fame Is that each school devoted time, money, and people to developing a championship team in some sports program that is considered out ofthe-way at Davidson. Davidson, too, could build up a winning program in any sport with those three ingredi ents. It takes a few years, a few scholarships and a few good coaches to build a champion ship sport. Davidson has many good coaches and It has as much time as the next school but the College is either unwilling or unable to put money into the minor sports programs. A look at the money allotted to the major sports for scholarship and recruiting as op posed to the minor sports clearly Illustrates where the inequity lies. For recruiting alone, football and basketball are budgeted in the Continued on Page 100 fill grandstands with their baseball programs. Davidsons poorly-funded, poorly publicized baseball attracts few spectators ,f EXTREME CONCENTRATIOti is necessary for captain Stuart Baskin and his Skipper. Kathleen Huff Davidsons mailing program is one of the school s ' minor varsity sports TRACK STAND-OUT Ban Lanjc s e.vcelled both on the track and on the cross country trails during the Spring and Fall seasons Both sports suffered this year from the lack of funds and coaching assistance Sports 99 Heroes In Hand-Me-Downs neighborhood of $110,000. To be divided among the dozen or so minor sports is a grand total of $4,353. The Georgia Tech Lacrosse Club gets more than double that alone! This is not unfair or unjust, this is degrading. Each minor sports coach at Davidson has money enough to get mail out to recruits, and little else. All a small sports coach can really offer is a good education and a chance to partici- pate in a collegiate sport. Where minor sports coaches are licking en velopes, basketball and football coaches are pouring thousands of dollars into recruits. Re- cruits for either sport are Invited to campus, lavished by money, and wooed by coaches. Those who decide to come receive thousands of dollars in scholarships. Although College policy prohibits the award of athletic scholar ships outside of basketball, it is no secret that the Wildcat Club donates money for football grants ($92,188 to be exact). Basketball gives out almost $86,000 a year, and with the new tuition hikes, that figure will also rise. The only fee a basketball player pays is the laun dry fee, and generally, alumni pay for that also. I have no quarrel whatsoever with the amount of money athletics receive, but it seems odd to me that with all those thou sands of dollars being poured into two sports, the budget allows next to nothing for the small sports. Just a few partial scholarships in just a few minor sports could make a world of difference. Scholarships could create bet ter sports programs, more pride in those pro grams, and, above all, less discontent in the Athletic Department. The field hockey team finished 12th in the AIAW National Tournament this year, with out the aid of scholarships or ample recruiting money. After the team qualified, one of the local television announcers said, This is the first time Davidson ' s been in the Nationals in anything in ten years. He was proud. So was Davidson. So was Charlotte. And what could the team have done with athletic grants? On the other hand, how much more pride could be cultivated in the women ' s basketball team, which won only three games this year, if addi tionai talent were brought in via scholarships? FOaLS MEAN A MOMENT OF REST lor Senioi basket ball player Kirby Owen The young women ' s varsity teams have suffered many hardships in establishing elves and finding financial support tor the pr. Pride in our educational program is an inte- gral part of Davidson, and that pride will nev- er be removed. But pride in athletic program should be equally integral and an added di- mension to anyone who has pride in Davidson College. As it stands now, athletes of the so-called minor sports can have little pride because they are discriminated against. I am not de- manding that each sport be equal to the oth- er, for that would be financially absurd. Bas- ketball and football, for the time being, will MORE FOLLOWED THAN OTHER MINOR SPORTS. the varsity soccer team had a good following in the Davidson College student body 100 STUDENT LIFE bring in more revenues. But the small sports deserve more of a commitment from the Ath letic Administration. The only apparent solution is that the Col lege discard its policy of giving College schol arships only for basketball. To the minor sport participant, that only manifests a half commitment by the College to his sport, and to him. Right now. Davidson is almost solely committed (67%. to be exact) to two sports. That, plain and simply, is unjust. Steve Soud WILIX:AT 10 Wrestler Scott Smith pins his opponent as the referee counts the pin The hardworking wrestlinq team attracts little support cs h-Mm, ■npe V ; .; ■ 3E J d| JL J _i =ii 3 hB r J P NOTHING NEW: John Haskell just hitting another of his record sixteen doubles with congratulations from Coach Slagle. WHAT WILL IT BE? A cur - Kill V shi,-, Only Jonathon Young knows for sure- ANOTHER BASEBALL GAME?! Preppedout Mitzi Short doesn t seem amused by John Porter, by his wife Sheila, or by Bobby Barnes. 102 STUDENT LIFE Individuals Top Records Despite Team Weaknesses The Wildcat baseball team finished its 44 game race with a strong sprint on the home stretch by winning four of its last five games and leaving several school records by the wayside Junior third baseman Allen Griffin led the record breaking attack as his 4 for 5 batting performance against Wingate gave him sev enty hits and pushed his average to .417. Griffins seventy hits is an all time high at Davidson, and he is only the second Wildcat player to ever reach the 400 plateau. George Weicker. who batted .448 in 1975, is the only other player in school history to accomplish this feat. Although Griffin batted .400 twice in high school, he entered the season looking for a .350 mark But, with a little luck and a lot of help from John Porter. Griffin far exeeded his expectations. Just how did senior Academic All Ameri can Porter help? The fleet center fielder gave coach Charlie Slagle the option of the hit and run, and when Porter broke for second, holes opened up for Griffin. Senior John Haskell, who lashed out a school record, of sixteen doubles, will be de nied a repeat performance by graduation. The 1981 Davidson baseball team finished 1 8-25, an improvement over 1 980 ( 1 5 24), but the .312 season batting mark really stood out. Slagle pointed out clutch hitting and fielding as rough spots to smooth over for next year Where we could have used a strike out or a pop fly, we gave up a hit. Fielding-wise it was the same thing, Slagle said. Slagle specifically pointed to the April 4 doubleheader loss to (JTC as the season ' s turning point. Davidson was 2-2 in the running for the Conference crown. Apparently, how ever, the team was looking ahead to the East Tennessee State game and lost the double- header. The Moccasins finished seventh in the Conference standings, one place behind the Wildcats BASEBALL TEAM: (First row) Scott Redding. Doug Wi ley. Jeff Ray. John Porter. Joby Merten. Allen Griffin. Rusty Colechia Bobby Barnes, Jonatfion Voung (Second row) Mark Adams, Coach Charlie Slagle. Cam Zurbruegg, Jeff McSwain. John Haskell. Philip Go rdon. Mick Smith. Looking back, pitching stood out as the teams chief weakness. Senior Jonathon Young hosted the best record, with a 5 3 per formance, junior Rusty Colechia (5 7) and freshman Scott Redding (4 4) were the most consistent hurlers, though. Next year ' s team will again have a hard time on its Division I schedule, especially with the loss of Haskell, Merten, Porter, Jeff Ray, and Captain Cam Zurbruegg to graduation Steve Soud BAbLBALL Won 18 Lost 25 Davidson 1 Armslrong Stale 3 Davidson 7 Central Florida 9 Davidson Rollins 12 Davidson 10 Rollins 11 Davidson 5 Florida 21 Davidson 5 Guilford II Davidson 18 Armstrong State II Davidson 14 Slippery Rock 12 Odvidson 5 VPI 13 Davidson 5 VPI 2 Davidson 2 VCCJ 7 Davidson 12 West Virginia State II Davidson A West Virginia Stale 10 Davidson Winthrop II Davidson 1 1 VMI 2 Davidson 13 VMI 2 (Mvhlson Marshall 3 tJjw.Kon 1 Marshall 9 Davidson 7 West Virginia State 10 Davidson 15 UNCC I Davidson Western Carolina 1 Davidson 6 Western Carolina 9 Davidson 14 Methodist 5 Davidson 8 Pfeiffer 7 Davidson 2 UT Cattanooga 6 Davidson 3 (JT Chattanooga 5 Davidson 7 East Tennessee 8 Davidson 4 East Tennessee 8 Davidson 5 N C Stale 17 Davidson 4 Citadel 3 Davidson 3 Citadel 4 Davidson 4 Wingate 12 Davidson 12 Duke 14 Davidson 5 Furman 4 Davidson 10 Furman 4 Davidson 14 Pfeiffer 6 Davidson 3 Winthrop 13 Davidson 2 Campbell 9 Davison 9 Methodist 4 Davidson 10 Appalachian 5 Davidson 3 Appalachian Davidson 8 urscc 4 Davidson 7 North Carolina 9 Davidson 8 Wingale 7 WITH THE VERDICT in the glove of the Pfeiffer second baseman, Joby Merten hopelessly slides with the umpire right on his tail. Sports 103 PIVOTING BEFORE A PASS. John Gullickson exhibits the form that led to his selection on the All-Southern Conference freshman team. SOON TO BE DISMISSED, Coach Eddie Biedenbach talks with some of his players. Though the team ended the season with its best record in seven years, behindthe- scene problems led to the termination of Biedenbach ' s contract After John Kresse ' s week-long reign, Bobby Hussey became Davidson ' s tenth head coach in twelve years. HOLDING BACK OPPONENTS proves to be a task for Todd Haynes, who led the team to its 104 point win over Marshall Haynes was honored by his selection to the All- Southern Conference first team and the NCAA District 3 All Academic team. 104 STUDENT LIFE Coaching Turnover Overshadows Season THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING 610 ' is displayed by tossup man Cliff Tribus in a 79-63 win over VAAI BASKETBALL TEAM: (First Row) Tommy McCon nell. John Carroll. Tom Franz. Todd Haynes. John Corso. Kenny Wilson. John Gullickson. (Second Row) Coach Eddie Biedenbach. Richard Wilson. Brian Row an, Jamie Hall. Cliff Tribus. Rich DiBenedetto, Assis tant Coach Carl Clayton. Assistant Coach Marv Kessler The 198081 version of Wildcat Basketball was enigmatic at best. Davidson posted a 13 14 record and tied for first place in the South ern Conference regular season, the school ' s highest win total and best conference finish since 1973 74. At season ' s end however. Coach Eddie Biedenbach ' s contract was not renewed due to personal and administrative difficulties. Biedenbach ' s dismissal oversha- dowed the team ' s very competitive record. The Cats found the going difficult against out of conference foes such as Motre Dame. Texas A M. Pennsylvania and two ACC schools, but Davidson did pick up an impres sive 67-63 win over Wisconsin of the Big 10. The trend shifted in Southern Conference play after Senior Todd Haynes began to assert himself. Haynes paced upset wins over Mar- shall, (JT-Chattanooga and Western Carolina with 25, 23, and 22 points respectively, and BASKETBALL Won 13 Lost 14 Davidson 92 Wofford 60 Davidson 72 INC. State 89 Davidson 79 E Tenn. 97 Davidson 79 Marshall (2 OT) 73 Davidson 67 Wisconsin 63 Davidson 62 Texas A M 76 Davidson 93 GT Chattanooga 84 Davidson 60 Pennsylvania 92 Davidson 79 Holy Cross 96 Davidson 70 Wake Forest 83 Davidson 67 Notre Dame 87 Davidson 77 W Carolina 68 Davidson 104 Marshall 76 Davidson 66 Appalachian (OT) 63 Davidson 73 Furman 72 Davidson 78 W Carolina 82 Davidson 79 VMI 63 Davidson 88 South Carolina 103 Davidson 68 Citadel 72 Davidson 84 E. Tenn. (OT) 82 Davidson 85 (JT Chattanooga 99 Davidson 95 VMI 82 Davidson 94 Furman (OT) 79 Davidson 63 Citadel 61 Davidson 77 Appalachian 78 Davidson 89 UNCC (2 OT) 91 Davidson 77 Marshall 90 the seasonal pattern was established. The Wildcats would be a team to be reckoned with in the Southern Conference. Halfway through the conference schedule, the Wildcats stood 6 1 and AII-SC forward Rich DiBenedetto was beginning to pick tip where he left off a year ago. DiBenedetto led a 73-72 victory over Furman with 20 points and 15 rebounds and the offensive patterns seemed to be shifting inside toward the 6 ' 7 220 p ound forward. Earlier in the year the offensive flow wasn ' t taking advantage of Di- Benedetto ' s bullish moves inside, but as the season wound down Richie received the ball more often in scoring position and along with Haynes formed the most productive scoring combination in the Conference. Down the stretch Davidson seemed to play according to the caliber of the opposition. A loss to the lowly Citadel and a scant victory over the same team as compared to victories over East Tennessee State and Furman illus- trate this tendency. Nevertheless, the Wild- cats had the opportunity to win the Southern Conference outright in the Conference finale at Appalachian State, but were snakebitten on a last second Mountaineer jumper. Head- ing into the tournament Davidson seemed to be in excellent shape. Freshman John Gullick- son was contributing consistently on the of- fensive end, newcomers Kenny Wilson and Tommy McConnell were settling down, and Haynes and DiBenedetto seemed to be on top of their games. Visiting Marshall subsequent- ly ended the Cat ' s season on a premature note with a 90-77 triumph, the day after which Biedenbach was dismissed from his contract. Individual honors included Haynes ' selec- tion to the All-Southern Conference first team and the MCAA District 3 All-Academic team, DiBenedetto ' s second team All-Conference status, and Gullickson ' s All-Southern Confer- ence freshman team selection. For the year Haynes averaged nearly 20 points per game and shot 54% from the field. DiBenedetto averaged 14 points and led the team in re- bounding while Gullickson posted an 11.6 average. Center Jamie Hall and point guard John Carroll also made solid contributions. Two weeks after Biedenbach ' s somewhat controversial dismissal, John Kresse of the College of Charleston signed a five year con- tract as his replacement. The Davidson com- munity was shaken again one week later as Kresse handed over a very short Davidson coaching career to Bobby Hussey of Belmont Abby College; Hussey makes the tenth head basketball coach at Davidson in just over twelve years. Van Beck Sports 105 POISED AND READY FOR ACTION: Mitzl Short pre pares to sink a one pointer. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL: (First Row) Harriet Holshuij tant Coach Lisa Boyer. Amy Crittenberger. Laura Hills, sen. Mike Frankhouser. Kirby Owen. Cathy Morell. Debbie Hayes. Carol Heppner, Nancy Bondurant. Mitzi Jeanne Womack, Barbara Hoopes. (Second Row) Assis Short. Coach Dee Mayes. 106 STUDENT LIFE DETERMINED TO OUTSTRETCH HER OPPONENI. Forwdtd Cifol Ht-ppnet i.-ji h.-s lor ,i luiiip t ' .ill Inexperience Causes Losses Our young, inexperienced women ' s basket ball team never really got on the right track this year, mainly because of the experience factor, and finished with a dismal 3 18 record. First year coach Dee Mayers started four sophomores, attesting to the team ' s youth, and Senior Guard Kirby Owen rounded out the lineup Owen and the other member of the backcourt tandem, Mitzi Short, were often erratic from their positions. Sophomore For- ward Jeanne Womack came on at the end of the season; and her partner beneath the bas ket, Carol Heppner, played well despite being undersized for the position. At the post posi- tion, of course, was Mike Frankhouser, who avoided the sophomore jinx to equal her stel- lar freshman season. Frankhouser was the team highscorer in almost every game, and was given the postseason honor of the All- Conference First Team. Backing the starters was a not-sodeep bench that included 3 players who had never played organized basketball. The only Junior on the team was Barbara Hoopes, who had never played organized ball. Sophomore Cathy Morrell filled in very well at forward, and Amy Crittenburger, who had never really DISPLAYING THE TEAM SPIRIT OF THE LADY CATS. Mike Frankhouser and Mitzi Short congratulate each oth er on a good play. played before, improved drastically across 21 games. Freshmen Nancy Bonduront and Deb- bie Hayes were a heady duo at guard; and Laura Hills, who completes the roster of rook- ie players, also improved. By the end of the season, transfer student Harriet Holshuijsen subbed in very well for Frankhouser. Perhaps the team ' s greatest accomplish ment was sticking together, playing team ball, and hustling through a long season, that yielded only three wins. After an embarrass- ing blow-out at the hands of Belmont Abbey, the lady Cats came back to beat the Crusad ers 69-60 in Johnston Gym. The team came back again to win a second match up, as they beat Meredith 50-47 in a tightly contested game. The team ' s best effort was saved for Methodist. With just a few seconds left on the clock, and the Cats down 55-56, the team inbounded the ball. A series of quick passes left the ball with Heppner, and she layed it up for the game-winning shot at the buzzer. Then the girls wound up on the other end of the gun again. CINC Greensboro put a shot in at the buzzer at the Coloseum to beat David- son 55-54. Methodist took the Cats in over- time, to win 83-77. Although this season was nothing to shout about, prospects for 1981-82 are excellent. The addition of a 6 ' 2 freshman may enable Heppner to relocate at guard and take the place of Owen. There are reports of other talent in the class of 1985, so look forward to an exciting season of basketball. WOMEN S BASKETBALL Won 3 Lost 18 Davidson 46 Barber-Scotia 53 Davidson 37 Meredith 50 Davidson 60 Belmont Abbey 87 Davidson 37 Notre Dame 85 Davidson 54 Davidson CC 65 Davidson 54 (JNCG 55 Davidson 69 Belmont Abbey 60 Davidson 44 Bennett 60 Davidson 51 Converse 56 Davidson 77 Methodist (OT) 83 Davidson 57 St. Andrews 63 Davidson 60 Wesleyan 65 Davidson 48 Furman 75 Davidson 59 (JNC-G 72 Davidson 50 Meredith 47 Davidson 46 Wesleyan 96 Davidson 57 Methodist 56 Davidson 43 Bennett 55 Davidson 59 St. Andrews 70 Davidson 59 Davidson CC 71 Davidson 55 St. Andre ws 64 Sports 107 DAVIDSON CHEERLEADERS PYRAMID THE TEAM TO VICTORY: (Bottom Row) Brown Dennis (Davidson Gentleman). Todd Thomson. Marshall Wellborn. Rob lies. John Storey. (Second Row) Carolyn Barnett. Amy Robinson, Lisa Hasty. Lisa Olson (Top Row) Renee Hed- gepeth. Patti Long, Patty Bates YEA WILDCATS! shouts Frank Clark, as he gives a final yell of victory following a season home game. ATOP A FIVE-LAYER PYRAMID. Patti Long exhibits balancing skills developed through hours of hard prac- tice. 108 STUDENT LIFE In Pursuit Of Pyramids For the Davidson cheerleaders, the season had begun long before Wildcat football hit Johnston stadium. Attending (JGA Cheerlead ing Camp for a week during the month of August, the squad won a couple of ribbons as well as spirit awards in the inter squad compe- tition. School began a week in advance for the group with practice and preparations con suming the bulk of their time. The First Annu al Cheerleader Barbecue, catered by Big Dad dies and featuring a blue grass band, was held the afternoon of the first home game. Periodic pep rallies and spirit raisers at the Peregrine House complete with the spirit juice itself as well as parties honoring the athletes and pep band were sponsored by the squad to round out an already busy but exciting season. Cap tained by Lisa Olson and co-captained by Lisa Hasty, the squad of sixteen members led the Wildcat fans in spirit and sportsmanship. Lisa Olson POMPONS PROUDLY DISPLAYED. Carolyn Barnett confidently anticipates another Davidson basket A YOUNG DAVIDSON FAN joins Wildcat Dave Dus seault in cheering The mascot was an added source of pep for the cheerleading squad Sports 109 Conditioning Prepares Runners For Trails To the runners it ' s called sport, but to others it ' s just plain masochism. What else would you call running eight to ten miles a day (fifteen to twenty on long days ' ) in addi tion to the daily two hour team work outs just to get into shape to run farther and faster?!? Perhaps you and I would call it crazy, but to the twenty-eight men and ten women who make up Davidson ' s two Cross Country teams, it ' s all in a day ' s work. Some would even go as far as to say it ' s fun! Sterling Martin, coach for both teams, says that although practice officially starts the first day of Fall term, Cross Country requires a good background of running all summer. Intensive training continues well into Novem- ber and many Cross Country runners run Track to keep in shape year-around. Martin was pleased with the dedication and perfor- mance of both teams during practices and meets this season, calling the men ' s team one of the best team efforts he ' s seen in the fifteen years he ' s been involved in running. Martin says the women ' s team will take a while to gel in terms of strength, but he is looking forward to building this relatively young team. He is expecting the women ' s team to be very competitive once they have a little more experience behind them. Davidson ' s men ' s team was led by Senior John Davis and Junior-transfer Randy McManus. As Coach Martin put it, They traded wins throughout the season-each com- ing in first in four races. Davis, who was back after a season off, was voted the team ' s Most Valuable Runner, and McManus, who tied Davis with ninety one votes, received the Fred Borch Award in recognition of out- standing contributions to team effort. Davis and McManus received strong support from Senior Jeff Morrow, who consistently main tained third place on the team and who fin ished second in the Southern Conference Championships. The men ' s traveling squad, or A Team as they were unofficially dubbed by fellow team- mates, was rounded off by John Rees ( ' 82), Danny Armistead ( ' 82), Captain Bart Landess ( ' 81), Terry Morrow ( ' 81), Jack Smith ( ' 83) and Frank Ivey ( ' 84). They were backed up by sophomore Dave Stosur and freshman Dave Barnes. All in all. Coach Martin characterized most as having their best season ever . The men ' s best team effort all season came during the Southern Conference Cham pionships in Greenville, S.C. The team antici pated eighth place but rallied to capture sixth in what Martin called the high point of the season. McManus finished first, Davis took third with Rees and Landess close behind in fourth and fifth, respectively This good show ing was especially rewarding since most Southern Conference teams can entice superi- or runners to their schools with running schol arships which Davidson does not give. Davidson s women s team was led by fresh man standout, Tamara Foreman, who fin- ished the season with forty points. Following close behind with thirty-seven points was a greatly improved sophomore, Marian Hill. These two were supported by team stalwarts, sophomore captain Merris Hollingsworth, and juniors Carie Nunn and Melissa Peacock. These runner, along with Jane Thompson ( 84) and Nancy Wright ( 81) received varsity letters. Sophomore hopeful INatalie Kerr was injured and unfortunately unable to compete after the second meet. The Women s first win came against the Duke Women s Club Team; however, their best meet of the year was probably at Appala- chian State. Davidson won 19-40 on what Coach Martin called a killer course because of the mountainous terrain and bitter cold air. Marian Hill shone in this race, placing second overall. The women placed fourth at the State Meet in Raleigh behind North Carolina State ( ' probably one of the three best teams in the country ' ) and others from non-division two teams. Coach Martin says the team is hav- ing trouble finding teams to compete with on an equal basis because women ' s Cross Country is a fairly new sport in our area. One of the highlights for both teams this season was the third annual European Cross Country Meet co-sponsored by Davidson, the Charlotte Track Club, and Phidippides Run ning Center. This open meet consisted of FLEXIBILITY IS ESSENTIAL for successful longdis tance running as senior Terry Morrow demonstrates. Somehow, he makes it look so ea. ' v three 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) races over d modified cross country course. Obstacles in eluded three creeks (no fair usinc) ttu- bridges!!) and seventeen steeple chase hur dies or fences. This years participants had an added obstaclea truck unexpectedly parked on the trail by a very surprised driver who had stopped to collect pine needles. Instead of pine needles, he got dozens of muddy run ners! After all. in European style Cross Coun try. the muddier the better! Using that motto as a standard, it was a very good race for many Davidson runners. Cross Country running is hard work and practice is intense, but both teams had their lighter moments. In fact, a characteristic, which seems almost a team prerequisite, is a sense of humor Leader of the Cross Country Comedians seems to be sophomore Dave Sto sur. Famous for his Felix the Cat imitations and doing the Irish gig between (and during) 100 m strides. Dave could always be counted on to lead the team in song along the trail. Garry Sullivan emerged as the Z team ring leader, but rumor has it that he was the only member of this illustrious group. The Wom en ' s team had their inside jokes as well. Just ask them about getting full. And most im portant, they want you to know that they are nice girls. We ' re sure many Davidson guys will be delighted to hear that. Only one prob lem guys, you ' ll have to run awfully fast to catch them! -Trjtv Thompson Ml M S CRUiS CUUN 1 RV Won 9 Lost 5 Davidson 15 (JTChallanooga 50 Davidson 21 Georgia Slate 35 ll.ivutson 49 Duke 15 DdvictMin 61 Camphcll 41 Davidson bl Geofijld State ;5 Davidson 61 UAB 86 Davidson 61 Lynchburq 115 Davidson 61 UNCC 125 Davidson 72 Appalachian 21 Davidson 72 Furman 47 Davidson 18 UNCC 45 Davidson lb ONC Wilminqton 49 Davidson 27 Campbell 28 Davidson 31 Citadel 24 lOth in State Cross Country Championstiips 6th in Southern Conference Championships WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Won 3 Lost 5 Davidson 50 Georgia State 15 Davidson 34 Berry 23 5lh in Stone Mountain Road Race Davidson 23 Duke 36 Davidson 94 Georgia State 26 Davidson 94 UA Birmingham 46 Davidson 94 Wake Forest 62 Davidson 19 Appalachian 40 Davidson 20 ONC Wilmington 35 4th in NCAIAW State Meet FRESHMAN STAINDOOT. Tamara Foreman, stretches one last lime while she and teammates Hope McArn. Natalie Kerr. Merns Hollingsworlh. and Marian Hill v arm up twiore a dual meet against Duke CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS: (Front Row) Danny Armis tead. Randy McManus. Howard Browne. David Stosur. David Barnes. Jeff Morrow. Frank Ivey (Second Row) Robert Frierson. Melissa Peacock. Jane Thompson. Ta mara Foreman. John Davis. Bart Landess. John Rees (Third Row) Rick Gergoudis, Terry Morrow. Jack Smith. Marian Hill. Merns Hollingsworth. Carie Nunn. Jeff Hamil ton (Fourth Row) Brad Perkins. Robert Teer. Joe Sloop. David Teer. Tim Ritchie. Coach Sterling Martin. SECOND PLACE FINISHER in the Southern Conference Champions. Jeff Morros attempts a water jump on the Davidson course. Sports 1 1 1 A Record-Breaking Year — 14 Straight Wins FOLLOWING A CORNER HIT BY THE OPPOSING TEAM. Lisa Bailantyne and Sally Craig line upon the circle for a corner hit Field Hockey Hits Goals ' Field Hockey is a mysterious game to a lot of people. ' That ' s the feeling recalled by Cathy Inabnet as she reflects upon her numer ous games and remembers the confused, yet enthusiastic supporters cheering her on from the hill above the field. Field hockey became a Davidson varsity sport in 1976. Thus vi ith five seasons to their name, the field hockey team under the guidance of former coach Susi Roberts and present coach Dee Mayes has emerged one of Davidson ' s most success ful sports teams. With an overall record of 46-20-6, the team started out this season slowly with 0-3. But concentration was the name of the game as they dedicated themselves to improving skills and teamwork. Confidence rose among the team members as they saw their own im- provement with each game. This confidence was mirrored in the team ' s fans as they saw the game scores reflect the team ' s improve- ment. The line of victories numbered 14, their longest winning streak ever. Other new team records included the most goal s scored in a single game (10 versus East Carolina on Oct. 1 1), the most goals scored in one season (49, including national competi- tion), and the largest winning margin (10-0 against East Carolina). The team ' s peak came on the muddy swamplands of Duke University at the State Tournament. The first victory over High Point was secured by a famous Amy Crittenberger flick for a 1-0 score. This qualified them for the finals against archrival Pfeiffer College. Perfect mental and physical preparation en- abled the Cats to claim the State AIAW Title Championship with a 2-1 edge. But things didn ' t stop here as the Cats trav- elled up to High Point for a five-state Regional Tournament, where they qualified for the Na- tional Tournament to be held in Edwardsville, Illinois. And so on Nov. 18, when the hockey team was off to Illinois. They flew into St. Louis, city of the arch and famous Italian food ... so they had heard . . . and so they found out. They beat Lehigh 1-0 in the first round with a goal by Mavin Martin. The next bout ended in a loss, 5-0 against Southwestern Missouri, who survived to the semi-final level of the tournament. Commented Coach Mayes, Southwestern Missouri . . . had exceptional forwards, but the field play was relatively equal. The last match in the double elimina- tion was against Northwestern. With a half- time score of 2-0, in favor of Northwestern, the Cats made a comeback as Carol Heppner scored on one end while the defense kept a 112 STUDENT LIFE tight guard on the other. But time ran out, and Davidson suffered a 2-1 loss to Northwestern. But they had made it to the second round of the competition and so returned to Davidson with a national ranking of between seventh and twelfth. Only the final six teams in the competition received a specific numerical rank. With the end of the 1980 season, several seniors will be leaving the team. Barb Ashley Lisa Bailantyne, Sally Craig and captain Cathy Inabnet, all 4yr. veterans, have been tremendous assets in ability and leadership Cathy Inabnet has broken several Davidson individual records this season. Among these are the most goals in one game (5 against East Carolina), and the most goals in one season (18). She also set a career scoring record with 37 during the period of 1977 1980. — Lisa Sloan FIELD HOCKEY w on 15 Lost 7 Tied 1 Davidson 1 Pfeiffer 4 Davidson Appalachian 1 Davidson 1 Madison 4 Davidson 7 Wake Forest 1 Davidson 3 Charlotte Flickers 1 Davidson 2 N.C Club 1 Davidson 2 Duke Davidson ECU Davidson 2 High Point 1 Davidson 2 Catav ba 1 Davidson 3 Converse 1 Davidson 6 Winthrop 1 NCAIAW State Tour nament Davidson 1 High Point Davidson 2 Pfeiffer 1 Deep South Tc urnament (2nd Place) Davidson Duke n Davidson I SC C lub n Davidson 2 Catawba Davidson 1 Clemson 2 Region 1 1 Tou rnament (2nd Place) Davidson 1 High Point Davidson Pfeiffer 2 AIAW Nationa Tour nament Davidson 1 Lehigh Davidson Southwestern. Mo 5 Davidson 1 Northwestern 2 DURING THE CAFAWBA GAME, sophomore half- back Beth Davidson leans toward the ball for an up- field pass to teammate Cathy Inabnet on the way to a 2 1 win SENIOR RIGHT WING Cathy Inabnel reaches forward to FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: (Front row) Cathy Inabnet, Beth berger, Carolme Scragg. Leslie Bryan (Back row) Carol drive the ball toward the goal Cathy set a career scoring Davidson, Mitji Short. Mebane Atwood. Mavin Martin Heppner. Lisa Ballantyne. Barb Ashley. Cathy Morell record of 37 points durinii thr 197 7 19H0 seasons (Second row) Kdtjc Oagi-nhart, Laura Hills, Amy Crilten Sally Craig. Courtney Hall. Coach Dee Mayes JAGS PACKED AND SPIRITS HIGH, the team began its inal trip from Douglas Airport Its destination: Edwards- ille. Illinois for the National Tournament, the first such ournament for any Davidson team. Though the team asted for only three games, the experience was the first if its kind for the girls. Sports 113 7i ' ' i W ' - ' i UMFORTUrSATELY. CRaTCHES WERE MORE THE °°Ifj ' -J- ' ■ ' ' t OCCGRRED NOT ONLY CM RULE than the exception for quite a few of tf.e Wildcat ™i ' , ' : „ ' ' , . ' „!!, l r ! ' , !Ll ' l „ .,!l!T team members- Norton ' s handiwork. Mohawk victims Danny Klinar and Bryan Lowe wear bandanas. Inconsistencies, Injuries, Dampen Prospects For Wins Although the Davidson football season might have been called Great Expectations before it started, by the time it was over it could have been coined The Davidson .500. Injuries and inconsistency plagued the team as it finished 5-5. Coach Ed Farrell, looking at the schedule during the preseason, didn ' t think there was anyone on the schedule we couldn ' t beat. That is not to say that he expected a 10-0 season, but he expected better. For instance, the Wildcats shocked Bucknell; in later games Bucknell whipped Boston University, yet BU easily handled Davidson. Although Farrell ' s and anyone else ' s preseason predic- tions did not include an undefeated season, there was general agreement that Davidson would enjoy a superlative season of 8-2 or thereabouts. So what happened? Well most people look to the injury lists. That roster included star senior Alvin Atkin- son and highly-rated senior receiver Gifford Piercy, a duo that was to spearhead a potent Davidson attack. Injuries to several offensive linemen didn ' t help matters either. Farrell, however, refused to make an excuse of injur- ies saying, If we had played perfect football and lost, it could be blamed on injuries, but we didn ' t play perfect football. Perfect, no. But at times very good. One thing that disturbed Farrell was that often those times of very good football came after the first quarter. Bucknell held a 13-0 first quarter lead in what seemed to be a blowout, but the Wildcats woke up and played out- standing ball for 3 quarters for a big win. Boston on the other hand took a 21-0 first quarter lead, but the Cats could only play even-up the final 3 quarters to lose, 35-14. The Wildcats also picked up wins in the season over Springfield, a scrubbing of South- western, and back-to-back wins over Hamp- den-Sydney and Guilford. Other losses came at the hands of Lafayette, Lehigh, Southern Conference champs Furman, and perennial power The Citadel. Farrell felt most of the losses were due to offensive inconsistency rooted in both the injuries and the coaching staff. — Steve Soud SENIOR PATRICK POPE PREPARES FOR A BUCK- NELL LINEMAN in a turnaround game which Davidson won 2 1 1 3 after having fallen behind thirteen points in the first quarter . WHILE BOSTON UNIVERSITY TROUNCES THE CATS in first quarter play, sophomore Kevin Attar yearns to go home FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 5 Lost 5 Davidson 42 Springfield 14 Davidson 20 Lafayette 27 Davidson 56 Southwestern 3 Davidson 21 Bucknell 13 Davidson 14 Boston U 35 Davidson 14 Lehigh 49 Davidson 14 Hampden Sydney 7 Davidson 33 Guilford 20 Davidson 7 Furman 21 Davidson 13 Citadel 21 1980 ROSTER William Allibone. Wade Anderson. Alvin -Mkinson, Kevin Attar. Atmire Bailey. Brent Baker. Jeff h.uibchlicher. John Bazos. Craig Binkley. Mark Black man. Greg Bounds. Robbie Brannen. Tim Burke. Will hynum. Bill Chaler. Jim Cox. Clarence Del Forge. Mickey Dillon. Keith Ellis. Mark Fahey. Dean Garvin. John Grav ley. Flint Gray. Jerry Grubba. Kevin Hanna. Mike Harbert. Mark Hartman. Wesley Haynes. Todd Hermetz. Rog er Herbert. Tom Hissam. Charles Hooks. Kenny Hovet. James Jones. Mike Jones. Jeff Kane. Bob Kear. Andre Kennebrew. Jimmy Kinsey. Dan Klinar, Stan Klinger. Derek Lee. Dwayne Lett, Chuck Lifford. Bryan Lowe. Steve Lowe. James Lynskey. Tom McKean. James McLain. Rusty McLelland. Jeff McSwain. Keith Martin. Leon Mason. Bob Miller. Dave Nichols. Tate Nichols. Joe Palasak. Wayne Paymer. Svend Pedersen. Gifford Piercy. Robert Pool. Scott Powers. Bill Price. Andy Rock. Aaron Rollins. Alan Rosier. Ron Schumer. Don Scott. Pat Sheri dan. Mitch Shirley. Gary Sims. Ray Sinclair. Lance Sis con. Mike Smith. Shawn Stafford. Perry Swindall. Robbie Thornsberry. Carl Tolbert. John Vassos. Frank Via. Leon ard Walker. Bruce Wallstedt. Wendell Washington. Lee Whitesides. Brian Whitmire. Kendnck Williams. Richie Willis Sports 1 1 5 Swingers Drive Long For Practice As Well As Hole The Davidson Golf Team bridged a number of obstacles, not the least of which was a thirty minute drive to the nearest practice field to finish the season with a 31 record. As the team entered the Southern Confer- ence Championship with a respectable sea- son behind them, hopes were high for a strong conference finish. Results, however, were only modest. After posting their 3-1 dual match record, the Wildcats could only man- age a seventh place finish in a conference of nine teams, though an improvement over last year. The team ' s best tournament play came at the Elon Invitational in the early spring, where Captain L.D. Simmons captured the individ- ual win, firing rounds of 68-73 for a one under- par total, and led the Cats to a tenth-place FOLLOWING THROGGH. captain L.D. Simmons exhib its the form that led him to win the Elon Invitational tournament team finish in a field of 27 squads. Senior Mark Shogry played solid golf dur- ing his two-year reign as second man, while Brett Storm, Rick Jenkins, and Ed Imbrogno rounded out the starting senior corps. Next year ' s nucleus will be composed of sopho- more Tom Haller and junior Mott McDonald, with strong play hopefully coming from Dave Lincoln and Bob Whalen. -Rick Jenkins GOLF Won 3 Lost 1 Davidson 323 Pfeiffer 332 Davidson 394 Western Carolina 402 Davidson 326 Catawba 333 Davidson 404 UNCC 393 10th out of 15 teams n Elon Invitational 13th out of 15 teams n Pembroke Invitational | 13th out of 15 teams n VPI Tournament 7th out of 9 teams in Southern Conference Tournament THE ART OF A GOLF SWING: Bent knees, weight on forward foot, head down, and a relaxed swing with the club extending straight from the arm as Rick Jenkins demonstrates with this pitch shot onto the green STUDENT LIFE 116 OOLF TEAM: (First row) David Lir coln, L D Simmons Mark Shogiy, Rotxrrl Whalpn (Second row) Coach Thom- as Cartmill, Richard Jenkins. Tom Haller. Will Dunbar. Brell Storm CHECKIMG THE SOLE OF HIS SHOE? No starter Rick Jenkins Is stretching out his body from toe to neck on his follow through. KEEP AN EYE ON THAT BALL! Without moving from his follow through or from his stance. Tom Haller eyes the path of his ball. Sports H7 They Don ' t Just Shoot The Breeze Rifle Team Shoots For Accuracy Previous years have proven the high stan- dard and skill of the rifle team, and this year was no exception, with a record of 21-6. One of the brightest points of the regular season was an early season first place finish in a Western Carolina Conference Match, beating seven teams, among them strong Ap- palachian State University. In the Southern Conference post season tournament, David- son placed fourth behind nationally ranked East Tennessee, Appalachian, and Virginia Military Institute. The team suffered a setback with the loss of George Hatfield midway through the sea- son, but juniors George Webster and Craig Rice paced the team with excellent scores. Rice went on to become a member of the southern Conference All-Conference rifle team. -Pat Stuart GOTCHA! thinks Pat Stuart as he awaits the arrival of freshmen coeds who journey to Basement Belk for a midnight snack. RIFLE Won 18 Lost 7 Davidson 1244 Wake Forest 1131 Davidson 1024 Western Carolina 868 Davidson 1024 Citadel 1031 Davidson 1281 Appalachian 1262 Davidson 1281 Wake Forest 1258 Davidson 1281 Wofford 1257 Davidson 1281 Clemson 1194 Davidson 1281 Presbyterian 1158 Davidson 1281 S.C. State 1115 Davidson 1281 Western Carolina 910 Davidson 2061 VMl 2100 Davidson 2061 Wofford 2017 Davidson 2061 Citadel 1955 Davidson 1998 Marshall 1951 Davidson 1998 East Tennessee 2274 Davidson 1998 (JT Chattanooga 2042 Davidson 2572 N.C. State 2757 Oavidson 1255 Appalachian 1281 Davidson 1255 Wofford 1279 Davidson 1255 Wake Forest 1242 Davidson 1255 Clemson 1242 Davidson 1255 Furman 1238 Davidson 1255 Presbyterian 1167 RIFLE TEAM: (First Row) Pat Stuart, Craig Rice. Steve Lawrence. (Back Row) S Sgt. Ransom Cooper, Jim Mashburn, Elizabeth Brazell. George Webster. Doug Aus THE BASEMENT OF BELK DORM provides a suitable rifle range for team members such as Jim Mashburn, who lines up his target, his ears protected by mufflers. WITH AN EYE TO KILL, sophomore Elizabeth Brazell sights her target during a rifle practice. 118 STUDENT LIFE . ' A .-v .c Jll , SAILS LOWERED, crew Jerry Cook eases the boat ashore, while skipper Jeff Jordan raises the rudder Jerry and Jeff were two of the many freshmen and sophomores on the team this year TILLER IN HAND, team captain Stuart Baskin steers the team through a much improved season; they came in third out of seven in their division of the SAISA Points Regatta at the University of Vir 5th Place ginia Points Regatta at Davidson 2nd Place Points Regatta at Duke University 4th Place SAISA Team Race Championships at the College of Charleston 5th Place SAISA Spring Dinghy Championships at Davidson College 7th Place SAISA Women ' s Championships at the College of Charleston 4th Place 1 120 STUDENT LIFE Young And Unsung Sailors Tack Ahead The sailing team, although often over- looked because of its low-key attitude, is a varsity sport at Davidson. For the second con secutive year Stuart Baskin was the captain of the team which is almost entirely student run and organized. Invaluable guidance and assistance, however, is rendered by French professor and avid yachtsman Dr. Hallam Walker. Although Davidson qualified for the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association championships in both the Spring and Fall seasons, neither season was outstanding. The Cats finished third of seven in the Morthern division of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association both seasons. The high points of the year included second place fin- ishes in both Davidson points regattas. In ad- dition, Davidson consistently bested intense rivals University of Morth Carolina and [North Carolina State. With the exception of Baskin and two other seniors, Ron Davis and Margaret Karis, this year ' s team was very young. Almost all of the twenty member team were freshmen and sophomores. Valuable experience was gained by many of them which will prove helpful in the coming years. -Eric Banner ON OUR OWN LAKE NORMAN. Kathleen Huff and Norman Yacfit Club Dingfiy Cfiampionships, in which Stuart Baskin prepare to come about during the Lake they placed seventh. BEER IN HAND. Freshman Margot Pearce collapses i the dock after a strenuous practice. SAILING TEAM: (First row) Will Berson, John Stanback. Eric Sanner (Second row) John Stipp. Tracy Thompson. Margaret Karis. Bill Bankhead, Miranda Mowbray. Kath leen Huff. Stuart Baskin. (Third row) Ron Davis. Gary Walton. Jerry Cook, Peggy Blount. Becky Waters. Sports 121 IF AGGRESSION HAD DETERMINED THE OaTCOME OF THE SEASON, Davidson would have been undefeat ed according to freshman upstart Chris Roberts ' expres sion. SOCCER TEAM: (First Row) Peter Burr. Todd Beck, Tom Schember. Chris Roberts, Chuck Price, Mike Lockwood. Jerry Cook. (Second Row) Todd Kimsey, Richard Terry. Stephen Giles, Paul Ray. Will Abberger. John Van Dell. Alex McCallie. (Third Row) Charles Coffey. Chris Moore. Brooks Babcock. Hall Barnett, Bill Wahl, Leif Johnston. Dan Blood. (Fourth Row) Coach Charlie Slagle. Mark Elmore, Todd Lambert. Jimmy Hawk, Pat Woodward. Mike lordanou. Dan Robinson, Bill Satterwhite. 122 STUDENT LIFE Improvement With A Kick The season opened promisingly with the team winning their first five games and shut ting out several of their opponents. A lull came in the middle of the season with the Cats dropping losses to the Citadel, Washing- ton and Lee. and Winthrop. The Cats also lost a hotly contested game to regional archrival (JNCC 3-2 and to top-ten ranked Appalachian State. With the record standing at 88. David son faced Eastern Tennessee and managed to pull out a winning season. A big win came against Southern Conference rival Western Carolina on their astroturf. a surface which inhibited Davidson play last year. The soccer team showed continued im provement by accomplishing a 9-8 season re- cord under new coach. Davidson graduate. Charlie Slagle. it was the Wildcats ' first win ning season since 1974. They were 5-3 in the Southern Conference to achieve a fourth place finish, a one place improvement over last year. Standouts on the young squad included senior Chris Moore, juniors Danny Robinson and goalie Mike lordanou. and sophomores Bill Wahl and Todd Lambert. Freshman sen- sation, Chris Roberts, scored eight goals, giv ing promise of an even better ' 81 season for the Soccer Wildcats. ■Katie Tully SOCCER IS A FAST PACED GAME where one step, as Chris Roberts realizes, can make a big difference when fighting for control of the ball AS ANY SOCCER ENTHUSIAST KNOWS, coordinated knee work, as Ben Dishman demonstrates, remains fun damental to out-performing your opponent. AS THE PLAY COMES TO A STAND-OFF. Chuck Price tries to master the situation by Intimidating his opponent. SOCCER Won 9 Lost 8 Davidson 3 Presbyterian Davidson 5 Catawba Davidson 5 Warren Wilson Davidson 2 Marshall Davidson 3 CJNCAshevllle Davidson 4 (JT-Chattanooga 2 Davidson Citadel 2 Davidson 2 VMI 1 Davidson Washington and Lee 2 Davidson 1 Appalachian 9 Davidson Furman 4 Davidson 2 UNCC 3 Davidson Winthrop 2 Davidson 1 West Carolina Davidson (JSC-Spartanburg 2 Davidson 2 Wofford 3 Davidson 3 East Tennessee Sports 123 Workouts Lead To Undisputed Swim Wins Heavens to Mergatroid! On September 17th eighteen overweight, out-ofshape, and unshaven bodies began what was to prove to be an exhausting twelve week premeet train- ing schedule. Soon, only a handful were able to endure this sadistic dry land program. It was evident to the team leaders that attitude readjustment was in order. Numerous team meetings, often lasting into the wee hours of the morning in the history section of David- son ' s former library, were a great impetus in boosting team morale. In spite of these efforts it was to be several weeks more before the team was assured of the services of its pre- mier butterflies. After a tuneup meet with cross town rivals, J.C. Smith ' s Aqua Bulls, the swimmers set their sights on an intense ten-day training schedule in riot-stricken Dade County. Howev- er, at the last moment, controversy arose con- cerning an essential amount of previously en- trusted funds. Through the determined negoti- ations on the part of the team ' s captains the program was revived and the team remained intact. So, despite the efforts of cynics, tightwads, and other assorted disbelievers, the trip, so crucial to the swimmer ' s condi- tioning became a reality. Amidst roaches, rats, and frigid weather, the team put forth a joint effort, swimming close to ten miles a day. Returning in prime shape, the team looked forward to a successful season. The outlook brightened as the swimmers rolled unchal- lenged through their first seven dual meets. Consistent performances by distance men Mike Schremmer and freshman standout Bill Crone allowed the team ' s constantly aging, highly respected coach Pat Miller great flexi- bility in organizing lineups. Sophomore back- stroker Johnnie Edwards and Junior butter- flier Imer Craig Finger stood undefeated in their events. Other outstanding dual meet per- formances were posted by Sprinter Craig Al- len and breaststrokers Keith Tuns of Buns Riddle and Rick hardass Williams. Special recognition must go to Frank Bright who dove brilliantly although forced, due to inadequate facilities, to train on his own at a distant nata- torium. Davidson ' s losses came at the hands of Furman and Georgia State, two adequately funded and therefore constantly improving swim teams. The team ' s record at the close of the dual meet season stood at the respectable eleven wins and two losses. After a well planned, individualized taper devised by the team ' s constantly aging, high- ly respected coach Pat Miller, the swimmers headed to Charleston and the Southern Con- ference Swimming and Diving Champion- ships. Here Davidson faced a highly improved field of competitors. Through the best efforts 124 STUDENT LIFE of all the swimmers, most notably Warren Brain Cramp Beck who swam exceptional- ly well despite his self-proclaimed lack-luster performances in the early dual meet season attributable to various disturbances of his physiological state, Davidson placed fourth as a team. Don Spe Matthews was instru- mental in keeping the team off an even keel with his witless humor. The swimmers went out with a BingBang breaking eleven of nine- teen school records. The swimmers would like to thank the fol- lowing people for their help throughout the season: Dr. David Grant, Coach Steve Frank. Linda Boo Hogan, Alice Packard, THE Hammonds, all the student timers, and both fans. A special warm thanks to their coach Pat Miller who for seven years has both built an ever improving swim program and is al- ways willing to lend a sympathetic ear to the problems of her swimmers; be they aca- BREASTSTROKirSG HIS WAY THROaGH THE WA- TER. Keith Riddle gasps for air as he nears the wall during a practice. demic, social, or physical. Pat has achieved the proper mix of intense training and time off needed for academic excellence and simple relaxation. Above all, she has been as much a friend to her swimmers as she has been coach. We believe she is what Davidson seeks as the ideal coach. Thanks. Pat. -Your Team 1980-81. SWIMMINCj Won 1 1 Lost Davidson 87 JC Smith 19 Davidson 66 College of Charleston 45 Davidson 67 SC State 32 Davidson 73 Citadel 39 Davidson 74 Appalachian 39 Davidson 65 VMI 48 Davidson 68 William Mary 45 Davidson 72 Washington Lee 39 rjdvidson 47 Furman 64 Davidson 64 Georgia Tech 49 Davidson 62 Augusta 51 Davidson 46 Georgia Stale 67 Davidson 54 Emory 43 4th in Souther n Conference Championships ABILITY TO PAUSE IN MIDAIR tor the camera during a racing dive is a unique skill practiced by Keith Riddle. Fortunately Riddle declined to perform this skill during most meets EXHIBITING THEIR SENSE OF BALANCE. Rick Wil liams and Keith Riddle remain poised on the blocks await- ing the starters gun THE ONCE ' OVERWEIGHT, OUT-OFSHAPE AND ON SHAVEN Ed Imbrogno takes a breath during one of the team ' s intense and exhausting practices. SWIMMING TEAM: (First row) Bill Michel. Roy Martin, Keith Riddle. Ralph Mosca, Warren Beck, Ed Imbrogno. (Second row) Boo Hogan, Rick Williams. Alice Packard, Mike Schremmer, Craig Allen, Johnnie Edwards, Bill Crone, Brad tlline, Tony Smith. Sports 125 Minor Sport Casts Off Lesser Status Davidson ' s minor sports continued to prove their worth despite their lesser status, and the men ' s tennis team was no exception. The Davidson Wildcats finished a successful season at 22-6, placing a strong third in the Southern Conference tournament. The sea son was the third best for Coach Jeff Frank in his nine year career. The Wildcats started off the year with a strong 70 mark, defeating tough teams such as William and Mary and Presbyterian. The netters then ran into power houses like North Carolina, M.C. State, and South Carolina. The Wildcats played tough, but fell short to these nationally ranked teams. The team began the Conference matches at 50, defeating netters from the Citadel, East Tennessee state and VMi. The Wildcats then lost to Furman and Appala chian, finishing the conference battles at 5 2. The team played well in the Conference tour ney, losing to well coached teams from GTC and Furman. The Wildcats obtained tough and consis- tant play from all six singles. Three seniors. Jay Gepfert, Rick Johnston, and Nick Petrou, provided year long leadership. Freshman Mark Nottingham also provided strong play at No. 2 singles. The other two singles spots were filled by sophomore Vic Taylor and ju nior Nevins Todd. In the doubles, the Wildcats showed great teamwork and tenacity from the three duos, GepfertJohnston, Todd-Not- tingham, and Petrou-Taylor. The Wildcats look to be strong again next season, returning three starters and getting some top notch freshmen recruits. Hopefully, the netters can equal or better their fine year of 1981. -Nevins Todd KEEPING EACH HAIR INTACT. Allen Lazenby finishes a volley at the net MENS TENNIS Won 21 Lost 6 Davidson 7 William and Mary 2 Davidson 9 Slippery Rock Davidson 8 West Chester 1 Davidson 6 Penn State 3 Davidson 6 Atlantic Christian 3 Davidson 5 Presybterian 4 Davidson 2 North Carolina 7 Davidson 9 Wooster Davidson 9 East Stroudsburg Davidson 9 Washington and Lee Davidson 9 Amherst Davidson 8 MIT 1 Davidson 4 Ohio University 5 Davidson 8 Citadel 1 Davidson 7 VMI 2 Davidson 7 UNCC 2 Davidson 2 N.C. State 7 Davidson South Carolina 9 Davidson 6 Winthrop 3 Davidson 7 High Point 2 Davidson 9 J.C. Smith Davidson Furman 9 Davidson 8 East Tennessee 1 Davidson 8 Marshall 1 Davidson 9 West Carolina 1 Davidson 3 Appalachian 6 Davidson 9 Pfeiffer jK ,, 1 B t . CAN think A VENGEFUL FACE add speed to the ball? So s Jeff Wall who vidnds up for a backhand. THE BACKHAND GRIP of No. 2 singles player Mark Nottingham can be closely examined here as can his eye concentration. WITH EYES PENTRATINO THE TENNIS BALL. Paul Griffith brings fiis racket forward on a backfiand DEMONSTRATING CONCENTRATED BALL PLACE- MENT on his serve, Senior Jay Gepfert extends his body to gain height. MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: (Front row) Chip Fishback. Bill Bennett. John Bradham. Tom Ratchford, Jeff Wall. Paul Griffith. (Back row) Lisa Young. Allen Lazenby. Jay Gep - fert. Mark Nottingham. Victor Taylor. Nevins Todd. Nick Petrou. Phillip Crowder. Coach Jeff Frank. Sports 127 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Won 15 Lost 2 Davidson 9 UNCAsheville Davidson 9 Queens Davidson 9 Converse Davidson 5 Peace 4 Davidson 9 Mars Hill Davidson 3 High Point 6 Davidson 8 Skidmore 1 Davidson 9 Gardner Webb Davidson 9 Winthrop Davidson 8 Atlantic Christian 1 Davidson 6 East Carolina 3 Davidson 7 GNCC 2 Davidson 7 Guilford 2 Davidson 9 Pfeiffer Davidson 3 Appalachian 6 Davidson 6 (JNCC 3 Davidson 6 Presbyterian 3 NCAIAW D vision 1 S ate Champions 6th out of 6 team s ir AIAW Region Tou nament A NEW DANCE: No. its Leesa McPhail showing that sometimes more than natural form is needed. WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: (First row) Adelyn Lutz. Hope McArn. Joanna Fleming. Leesa McPhail, Mary Eli- zabeth Cranford. (Second row) Coach Pat Miller. Grace Morgan. Catherine Smith. Adelaide Wilcox. Anne Stan back. Emmy Knobloch. ABOUT TO THRUST THE BALL ACROSS THE COURT, lone Freshman Adelyn Lutz stands tiptoed to gain an advantage over her opponent 128 STUDENT LIFE Team Smashes To Regionals This year the Davidson women ' s athk-tn program was characterized by a striving for both public and financial recognition, for an equality with the men ' s program and that reaches beyond the season ' s record. To this end, the women ' s tennis team completed their 1980- 1981 season with the best record in the history of Davidson women ' s tennis. Un- der the coaching of Pat Miller, the tennis team ended Its season with a commendable 16-2 record. The starting line up for the women ' s team included Emmy Knobloch, Hope McArn, Anne Stanback, Catherine Smith, Adelaide Wilcox, and Adelyn Lutz playing singles and the doubles teams of Emmy KnoblochHope jAcArn, Anne StanbackGrace Morgan, and Catherine Smith-Adelaide Wilcox. High points during the season included defeating Peace College, a team that Davidson had never be- fore beaten, as well as defeating Furman (Jni versify. In addition, Emmy Knobloch had an undefeated season, a first in the team ' s histo The women ' s team went on to win the ISCAIAW Division II State tournament over a field of fifteen teams, edging out favored High Point College and strong host team of Guil- ford. Individual State champions In singles included Emmy Knobloch, Hope McArn, and Catherine Smith and the doubles team of Catherine Smith Adelaide Wilcox. The team went on to play in the Regional Tournament which included teams from five states. Four girls placed in their individual flights: Knob- loch placed fifth, McArn fourth, Wilcox sixth, and Lutz third, while the Knobloch McArn and Wilcox Smith teams each placed fifth in their respective doubles flights. Although the team will be losing three strong players, seniors Hope McArn, Grace Morgan and Anne Stan- back, the outlook for the 1981 1982 season is excellent. -Mary Elizabeth Cranford PLACmC HER RACKET in perfect position might make the difference for Senior Hope McArn. one of the three girls who won individual State championships Sports 129 TRACK TEAM: (First row) Bart Landess, Steve Ward. Gifford Plercy. Da ve Stosur, (Second row) John Davis, Carl Tolbert, Alec Driskill, Mike Jones. (Third row) Tim Ritchie, Todd Cowdery, Dick Jones. Franklin Ivey. Randy McManus. (Fourth row) Coach Steve Frank. Brian Brost, Jerry Grubba, Stan Klinger, Lance Sisco, Jeff Morrow REVVING UP HIS TYPEWRITER, ace race car driver Sterling Martin rolls in his paper during a track meet. 130 STUDENT LIFE CAUGHT AT THE FINISH LINE. Barl Undess com ()l.•l.■ Ins tdi r witli SltIiihi Mddin Ihrrr to (.iplufe hii WOMtNb I RACK Won Lost 3 Davidson 36 Lynchburg 90 Davidson 41 Appalachian 86 Davidson 47 Lynchburg MENS TRACK Won 3 Lost 1 80 Davidson 96 Mary Washington Davidson 96 Washington and Lee 84 Davidson 83 Lynchburg 66 Davidson 37 Citadel 126 2nd out of 5 teams in ASCI Invitational 7th out of 9 teams in Southern Conference Cham | pionships 9th out of 32 teams m Davidson Relays Field Rounded Out By Quality Athletes SHOWING THE PAINS AT THE END OF A RACE. Beth Bryant, a Freshman, kicks in ahead of an Appalachian competitor The 1981 track season was out of the blocks early this year, beginning in November of 1980. Largely due to a progrann of difficult and disciplined practice, this past year has seen the establishment of many personal and not a few school records. Distance runners, in particular, turned out in large numbers. Head- ing the group were Randy McManus (5000 m, 1500 m); Dave Stosur (800 m); and John Da vis (500 m. steeple chase). Next year will see the return of John Hoots, currently JYA, and with the continued support of Frank Ivey and Todd Cowdery, Davidson should field another strong team. Outstanding women distance runners include Marian Hill (1500 m. 3000 m) and Merris Hollingsworth (3000 m). In the center of the track, the team also saw fine performances from senior Dave Nichols at the hammer. Stan Klinger at javelin and Ray Sinclair at shot put also put Davidson on the board, Klinger taking fifth place in the conference. Beth Bryant placed consistently well in the discuss throughout the season. Jumpers this year were consistent and showed continual improvement. Gifford BENDING OVER BACKWARDS FOR THE TRACK TEAM, Lance Sisco gets a glimpse of the world upside Piercy was a standout at long jump; his gradu- ation will put the sprinters out as well. Pacing the jumpers next year will be Alec Driskill and Mike Jones at long and triple jump, and Clark Carter and Carl Tolbert at pole vault. Brian Brost at high jump and several incoming freshman add promise and depth to next year ' s squad. Two underclassmen were a spe- cial attribute to the women ' s team this sea- son. Both Laura Hills and Nancy Stoudt were high placing long jumpers. In sprinting and hurdling events, the team was constantly hampered by a number of injuries. They were led by senior Dick Jones who placed first in the Davidson Relays 400 I.M. event and fourth in the conference. Other key runners were Lance Sisco (110 HH re- lays), Leonard Walker (100, 200 relays). Mike Jones (100 relays), Jerry Grubba (400 m), and Brian Brost (400 m), all of whom return next year. One outstanding woman runner will be missed next year though. Barb Ashley has been a key competitor and support for the women ' s team and her absence will be sorely felt next year. Overall, however, the Wildcats were pleased with the outcome of the past season and look towards next year with opti- mism and confidence. -Dick Jones Despite numerous illnesses and injuries in eluding the ABangkok Flu epidemic, the Da vidson Wrestling Team grappled their way to the best overall season in recent history. Cin- der the leadership of Coach Estock, the Wild- cats finished at the .500 mark with an 8-8 dual meet record. In Coach Estock ' s second year at Davidson he has improved the record from 2-9 in the 1979-80 season. Victories over Pfeiffer, Furman, Lynchburg and Washington and Lee, along with close losses to strong teams such as the Citadel, have made the WILDCAT 10 a Force to be reckoned with in Southern Conference competition. The Wildcats practice up to three hours a day, which along with the normal course load, re- quires discipline and sacrifice. Suffering from a lack of participants during the 1979-80 season, the team forfeited as many as four weight classes. With fifteen wrestlers finishing the season, the team had sufficient depth to fill all ten weight classes. In many classes two wrestlers competed in challenge matches in practice for the starting position. Early in the season the team travelled to Greenville, South Carol ina to wrestle Furman. The Wildcats won a close match 31-22 with heavyweight Svend Pederson securing the victory with a pin. A month later Davidson met Furman in Johnston Gym for what some die-hard Wildcat fans called the best wrestling seen at Davidson in years. The WILDCAT 10 demolished Furman 51-4. Five wrestlers out of the starting line-up of ten were freshmen. Todd Kimsey (126) joined the team with no previous wrestling exper- ience. What Todd lacked in experience he made up for with spirit, determination and toughness to tally six wins for the Wildcats. Freshman standout John Breidenstine (150) compiled a 20-1 1-1 record and finished second in the Washington and Lee tournament and fourth in the Citadel tournament. Freshman Eric Hill (118) missed a large portion of the season with a knee injury, but he managed to amass a 5-9 record by the end of the season. Sophomore Tim Brotherton (158) returned for a second season of varsity competition to contribute six wins to the team. Van Wagner (142) endured injuries in the lower back virtu- ally all season yet was able to compile a 10-6 record. Wagner is one of the teams strongest and most experienced wrestlers and it is ex- pected that he will be in the forefront of con- ference wrestling in upcoming seasons. Ju- nior Scott Smith (134) compiled a 20-7 record during a super season of wrestling which in- cluded a second place in the Washington and Lee tournament and a third place at the Cita- del tournament before being sidelined by a knee injury the week of the Southern Confer- ence tournament. Smith, who finished fourth the previous season, was considered to be in contention for the title at the 134 pound weight class. Scott will be counted on heavily In the upcoming season to provide leadership and contribute to the success of the team. Senior Svend Pederson tallied two victories including a pin against Furman to clinch the match. Perhaps the most spectacular Individ ual performance of the season was the wres- tling of Senior Captain Dave Michols (190). Nichols, in his second year of wrestling, showed marked improvement over his pre- mier year by pinning his way through the Washington and Lee tournament and finish- ing with a 11-12 record. Many of Michols ' losses were due to shoulder injuries which caused him to injury default during matches. Twelve of this year ' s fifteen wrestlers are expected to return next year. These wrestlers, coupled with recruits in the fall should make for a bright season in 1982. According to an optimistic Coach Estock, The only way to go is up. — Chris Tiernan N ' lth Vratl 1 WRESTLING Won 7 Lost 8 Davidson 12 Catawba 34 Davidson 31 Pfeiffer 20 Davidson 31 Furman 22 Davidson 16 Campbell 27 Davidson VMl 50 Davidson 24 Citadel 32 Davidson 36 Pfeiffer 18 Davidson 26 Hampden-Sydney 20 Davidson 34 Lynchburg 20 Davidson 51 Furman 4 Davidson 36 Washington and Lee 13 Davidson 20 Elon 31 Davidson 6 East Carolir a 44 Davidson 18 Campbell 24 WITH A GLINT OF DETERMINATION IN HIS EYES, Todd Kimsey psyches himself up be for one of his six wins. Kimsey ' s positive attitude led him to be one of the five freshman starters. WITH HIS OPPONENT IN A CRADLE . Scott Smith lullabies this Furman wrestler on the way to a decisive win. Smith competed for his weight class title until he suffered a knee injury late in the season 132 STUDENT LIFE f WRESTLING TEAM: (First Row) Lisa Lawler. Tim Broth erton. John Hughes. Scott Smith, Todd KImsey. Mills Antley. Eric Hill, Van Wagner, Chris Gauch. (Second Row) Coach Bob Estock, John Breidenstine, Lance Stukes, Dave Nichols. Svend Pederson, Bob Kear, Chris Tiernan. Tate Nichols, Doug Ammar. Coach Vince Ar- duini. EXTENSIVE TRAINING ON THE TWISTER MAT proves useful to Davidson wrestlers. Bob Kear exhibits the right-hand red. left-foot yellow method on this op- ponent. Sports 133 FINDING HIS GUESTS AMOSING. James Baskin over the antics of Eric Fichtner and Bun Walter Faustus . THE TEMPTATIONS AND STRUGGLES ARE END- LESS for Dr. Faustus, whio was played by James Baskin, as he reveals his torment to Wagner, played by Todd Kimsey. 134 STUDENT LIFE Angel and Devil Make Rare Appearances As the soft stage lights permeated the dark- ness, the audience became a part of the land- scape around the Dixieland Boarding House in Altamont, North Carolina. So began the The- atre Department ' s major fall production of Ketti Frings ' Look Homeward, Angel. Dr. Rupert Barber directed the seventeen member cast of the play based on Thomas Wolfe ' s classic novel. While preparing for the production, the cast studied Wolfe and visited his former home in Asheville. The play, which sold out at almost every performance, was performed in Hodson Hall on October 30, 31, and on November 1, 6, 7, and 8. The department ' s special Parent ' s Weekend combination dinner and theatre package resulted in a packed house. This was the first leading role for freshman Pat Donley. Donley, who has had previous professional training, played the part of Eu- gene Gant. For two years, Donley attended theatre classes at The Walden Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky, under the very fine direction of Mrs. Nancy Sexton. There he attended two hour classes after school, returning for night rehearsals. Although Donley has had only small (most- ly Shakespeare) roles in the past, he was pleased with the production. He said that thr ough the role he learned that when I ap- plied her (Mrs. Sexton) training, I did a fairly successful portrayal. However, there was a lot of room for improvement. he added. After a busy winter schedule of student directed and produced workshop plays, the drama department moved on to its spring production of the farce, Dr. Faustus. Doc- tor Faustus a farce? To most the title con- jures up images of a dry tragedy. But reading Christopher Marlowe ' s play in English class is nothing like seeing the Davidson Theatre De- partment ' s production. Although the theme has tragic potential, director and drama pro fessor Joseph Gardner said, it has many far- cical elements. Senior James Baskin, who played Faustus, agreed. Faustus is at once ridiculous and tragic, he said. The department utilized a number of flashy production effects and other unusual dramat ic devices in its portrayal. The lighting and props were spectacular; highlights included Mephistopheles ' first smokey entrance with snake ' s head and red, glowing eyes and Faust us pulling flowers out of thin air. Although Marlowe ' s Doctor Faustus is an Elizabe than play, it was not done in Elizabethan style, as Gardner and cast attempted to give the audience the same contemporary ' exper ience that Elizabethan audiences had. The costumes, for example, were not from a sin- gle historical period, but were designed to fit the characters ' personalities. Imagine the Pope in a white knit suit and pink shirt and cardinals in red sunglasses. The design of the stage was unconventional as well. An addition to the stage projected out over some of the seats, with some audience seating on stage. The play itself recounted the story of a renowned scholar who sells his soul to the devil in return for the knowledge and service of senior devil Mephistopheles. Faustus ' con- cern for present pleasure blinds him to his future damnation. Gardner and Baskin de- scribed several levels of meaning in the play. It is basically a morality play on one level, Gardner said, about a man caught between medieval spiritualism and Renaissance hu- manism. On another level it approaches a fantasy with an almost nightmarish visual scene. Baskin also commented on the play- wright ' s personal struggle between theism and atheism presented in the play. Although Marlowe ' s first studies were in divinity, he turned from them and was later accused of being an atheist. His conflict between belief and disbelief is a battle . . . presented before the audience, which, Baskin said, is never resolved. -Frances Palmer, Anne Goodwin A DAREDEVIL PHOTOGRAPHER CLIMBS HIGH above the acoustical clouds in Hodson Hall to get a full view of the show ' s progress WATCHING OVER THE AUDIENCES SHOULDERS. the light and sound crews work silently to make each performance a smooth success. A LITTLE IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED for this wild Dr Faustus ' crew, consisting of Chris Lockwood. Bun Wal- ter. Eric Fichtner. and Gary Sloop, to play their roles. 136 STUDENT LIFE Quickies Entertain All i The winter workshop season is a testing ground for experimentation. It offers students a chance to take part in all aspects of produc tion: direction, designing, acting, lighting, sound, costumes, makeup, and box-office. Students are put in charge and gain invalu- able theatrical experience. This workshop season was no different. Aesop ' s Falables, the first musical chil- dren ' s play, was enjoyed by a wide range of JAMES BASKIN GETS CAUGHT IN THE ACT when Julie Webber and Melson Simon discover incriminating evidence in What The Butler Saw. ages. We laughed our way through What The Butler Saw, then saw two outstanding plays by contemporary playwright Israel Hor ovitz, Line and The 75th. Solitaire and Doing A Good One for the Red Man contin ued the solid one-set traditions; and the sea son ended with the powerful Love Letters on Blue Paper. The 1981 season was a total success, and a complete joy to experience. We encourage all to involve themselves in this theatre of experi mentation. — Cindy Faulkenberry THE SOLE SURVIVORS AFTER SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS. Pat Donley and Laurie Campbell, share an inti mate moment on the dance floor in The 75th ' THE TECHNOLOGICAL FUTURE IN ' SOLITAIRE forces strangers Nelson Simon. Annie Guerard, Karen Baldwin, and Eric Fichtner to re-enact a family scene. LITTLE GIFTS FROM HEAVEN bring stork Esther Bruce and sheep Joyce Robinson. Stephanie Moffett. and Loy Thornton together in Aesop ' s Falables. THE FIGHT TO BE FIRST IN LINE throws Lindsay Robertson, Esther Bruce. Dave Webb, Dave Dusseault. and Charlie Lovett into conflict with one another. Big Weekend Or Just Big Expectations? I was sick and spent the whole weekend in my room blowing my nose. But, I ' ll bet I had more fun than most people! Perhaps more cynical than reality, this quote by a Davidson student does typify some students ' feelings about Big Weekends. A major complaint of many Davidson women is that the guys ask too many imports to the Big Weekends, whereas the Davidson men complain that there just aren ' t enough available girls to go around as dates. There- fore, a dilemma has developed at Davidson. Homecoming ' 80 was no different. There was a great influx of imports, both male and female, on Friday afternoon, October 16. Dorm rooms were full with them all weekend, but as usual there was plenty of room, for many dateless students chose to spend the weekend away from Davidson. For freshmen, the prospect of being date- less is not too devastating because halls gen- erally stick together throughout the weekend. Many other students choose to spend a major part of the weekend in a non-Davidson atmo- sphere, such as going out to eat, seeing a movie, or going bar-hopping in nearby Char- lotte. This phenomenon occurs even though there are many activities going on around campus. These activities — though generally the same every year — were held under the pre- carious theme, The Roaring Twenties . Only a few of the activities on campus were even slightly related to the theme, but this fact didn ' t keep the events from being entertain- ing. The Big Weekend of ficially began with the Top Hats and Cat Tails student talent show held on Thursday evening. Pianist Keith Hearle received first prize for individual talent; the Wally Beaver Band won the group talent award. A British Rock Disco in the 900 Room followed the show. Friday evening entertainment included a concert by The Nighthawks in Love Audito- rium with parties on Patterson Court and comedy flicks in the 900 Room afterward. The traditional football game on Saturday afternoon was a disappointment to many, as the ' Cats fell to Lehigh University, and as rain fell on the ' Cats and their supporters. Junior Lisa Harbottle was crowned Homecoming queen by last year ' s queen, senior Lisa Hasty. Also present on stage for the crowning was Davidson student Janet Ward Black, who re- presented North Carolina in the Miss America pageant in September. Halftime entertain- ment was provided by the Mooresville High School marching band, and the program was opened by speeches honoring Concord Appre- ciation Day. Much of the crowd deserted Rich- ardson Field after the halftime festivities, however, as the rain began to fall harder, and parties on Patterson court began earlier than expected. The annual Homecoming dance in John- ston Gym was held from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. The Entertainers played Top 40 hits, rock and beach music for a surprisingly large crowd, despite the continued bad weather. The College Union was busy Saturday evening as stand-up comedian Jim Hanna of Charlotte ' s Comedi Inn entertained in the 900 Room. Hanna performed several times throughout the evening, as pianist Karl Rosen alternated shifts with him, resulting in con- tinuous entertainment. The last official activ- ity of the weekend was a breakfast in the 900 Room at which Hanna humored a late-night crowd. No events were planned for Sunday, as it was expected that students would need a day to recover before the normal Davidson routine set in again on Monday. -Jim Reese AN ANIMAL HOUSE REJECT, Matt Kinney finds use for fiis toga at one of the first Patterson Court Homecom- ing events — the ATO Medieval dinner. INCLUDED IN THE 1980 HOMECOMING COURT were first runner up. Kirby Owen, who was escorted by Gray Bullard. and queen Lisa Harbottle. who was escorted by Doug Shanks THE SECOND CENTER AMBASSADORS provide wild AT THE SAE POST GAME CELEBRATION. Pele tolling enlertainment for Ihe traditional Top Hats and Cat enjoys his cocktail and his date, import Mary Jo Meredith Tails talent show of the University of Tennessee Midwinters: The Ranch Comes To Campus The Urban Cowboy Weekend of January 30 and 31 was Midwinters with a different twist. Rather than coming decked out in their for mals, according to tradition, students arrived at the big dance wearing denim, checkered ALL PRESENT AT THE HERBIE MANN CONCERT wit nessed Manns new approach to jazz music which includ ed many untitled songs. THE ENERGETIC PAULA LARKE gave an outstanding performance Saturday night of Midwinters in the intimate 900 Room. shirts, leather boots, and cowboy hats. The Midwinters dance, which is usually formal, was changed when it was decided to switch the formal from winter to spring. The weekend began on the 30th with an evening of jazz by Herbie Mann and his band. In his concert, Mann demonstrated his new style and concept of music, in which he feels the audience can participate through the feel- ings which the music provokes. The concert was followed by parties at many of the houses on the court, which offered a choice of bands and fancy drinks. The highlight of the weekend was the dance on Saturday night with Threshold and Lightning West providing a continuous flow of music throughout the evening. There was also a mechanical bull for the adventur- ous ones who wanted to demonstrate their bravery or skill. Paula Larke, a light rock and blues musi- cian, sang in the 900 Room both nights. With her lively personality and her funny songs, she created great audience participation, making it a fun alternative for everyone who attended. Her performance on Saturday was followed by the Union ' s Midwinters breakfast. ATO also sponsored a waffle house on the court after the dance. The Midwinters Urban Cowboy Weekend did indeed sweep us off our feet, just as it was promised to do. — Caroline Boudreau A KISS ON THE CHEEK by Brenda Baker is a welcome surprise for Marl Gillespy at F Ms party on Friday night TIES ARE STILL IN at most parties on Patterson Court, such as this Midwinters party at the KA house attended by Stan Hynds. Margaret Evans. Joyce Robin- son, and Jack Hall. Events 141 It Only Takes A Dash Of Energy To Frolic Take four fifths of rum, half a cup each of gin and brandy, one bottle of Falernum, 32 oz. of lemon juice, 16 oz. of orange juice and mix them together in a trash bag. Add ice and distribute liberally between eight people. This recipe for disaster goes a long way to explain how I spent the afternoon concert, and why so many of you have, in the background of your photographs, a group of red cheeked rowdies, dancing and cavorting with gay abandon. Our scorpion sure had a sting in its tail though; and had you visited some of the rooms on campus on Friday night, you would have encountered eight rather more subdued, or should I say totally subdued char- acters. I think it would be fun to write an article about Spring Frolics for the Yearbook, a for- eigner ' s view of it, I mean, — that ' s what I had said, and now here I was on the first day, head in hands, wondering what exactly had happened at the Outdoor Concert. I remem- ber the haul up to the hill to the field, and the crowds of semi-clad sunbathers and frisbee- players; I even remember some snatches from the first band ' s set, but beyond that I draw a blank. It ' s frightening, at eighteen, already to be missing hours from your life, but three of mine got permanently mislaid on April 10th. The only possible consolation is that the general consensus of opinion on the Robbin Thompson Band is that they were not very memorable. Even a scorpion loses its sting eventual ly, and after some recuperative hours of barfing and Bayer ' s, I miraculously felt ready for a band party. Leaving a less-well-recov- ered roommate in our darkened room (phone unplugged, of course) I lit out, somewhat shakily, for Patterson Court. By virtue of a $10 social fee I was eligible for a cocktail or two at PAX. Politely declining all proferred white russians and whisky sours , I nursed my shattered body with coke and pret- zels. Like a blood-donor eating Nipchees, I felt the immediate benefits of sugar and salt in a revived pulse and quickening heartbeat. I was all set for round two. At about 10:30 we made a move for the KA house, and the Sponge- tones. It is some indication of the remarkable healing properties of Coca-Cola, and of the resilien ce of young bodies in general, that I danced until 1 a.m. Day Two dawned — for all the World at six. for me at noon. In the interests of journalism I was determined to run the 1:00 p.m. obstacle race, so I showered and shortedup in prepara- tion. A little late in starting, and a lot longer than I had hoped, the race was a real chal- lenge . . . How is a foreigner supposed to know who won the National Basketball Cham- pionships, or a Rusk Scholar to know the Alma Mater, and how is anyone supposed to blow three bubble-gum-bubbles, run a mile THE VERSATILE PERFORMERS OF LOCOMOTION VAUDEVILLE entertained a crowd of young and ; i n (rent of Cfiambers on Saturday afternoon BALLOONS COOLD BE FOUND EVERYWHERE - r day afternoon of Spring Frolics weekend. Margaret Holt chews on tfie string of hers as she talks to some friends. 142 STUDENT LIFE and a half, eat a banana, participate in a round of Dizzy-Lizzy, and do a crossword puz zle (to name but a few of thie tortures en dured). Minth place was nnine for my trouble, however, and with it came a Donald Duck cup of almost inestimable worth, which made it seem almost worth it. Sadly the 75 ft. banana split was little more than a soupy dribble by the time we jocks had returned to base, so I cannot vouch for its success, although from the number of sticky infants milling about, I can only assume that it was extremely palat- able when still fresh. Another quick change and I was back out, to watch Locomotion Vaudeville and catch come rays. It was an idyllic afternoon; everyone, even hardened cynics like myself, enjoys a good show, espe- cially in such balmy weather. Squeals of glee from the Davidson Under 7 ' s Club failed to irritate even the most hungover among us. and the unicycling and acrobatics were of the highest possible quality. Of Spring Frolics there remained only the semi-formal Dance, and all the femine charms I could muster had failed to secure me a date for the evening. My only defense against pos sible peer scorn . . . That girl with the globe in her ear failed to find a date, I see . . was, I decided, to turn by back on the whole affair, and spend the evening in Charlotte. Pausing only to attend a shrimperoo at PAX, I set off with a group of like-minded fellow-wa flowers for the bright lights of the throbbing metropolis. It was an abortive evening: failing to get in to see Ordinary People, we sat glumly in Eastland Mall ' s Farrell ' s . . . You mean you ' ve never been to Farrell ' s? We must take you there, it ' s just awful We were home by 11:30, and suddenly felt an overwhelming desire to go to the dance after all. My roommate rustled up a date and set off; I followed ten minutes later, dateless but determined I had interpreted semi- formal rather loosely I realized when I swept past the people on the door, shouting It ' s O.K. Yearbook. There I was in a room full of tuxed up and gowneddown couples, perhaps the only girl without a date, certainly the only girl in black satin pants. Feeling un comfortably conspicuous. I did my best to mingle, dancing nervously between couples and dreading the inevitable slow number, when close dancing would begin, and I would be exposed for the wretc hed single that I was I did eventually locate a couple of other sin gles with whom to dance, but it was essential ly a voyeuristic experience. I could only really conclude that i t would have been fun, had I summoned up an escort, but as it was I felt unsuitably non-conformist and awkward. Luckily you do not need a date to eat crepes, and the metaphorical sun went down on my Spring Frolics as I sat eating run-banana pan- cakes at ATO, early Sunday morning. No one feels like a wallflower when they have a mouthful of rum bananas Miranda Morrison IT REMAINS UNKNOWN WHETHER THE BEER. THE SUN. OR THE MUSIC, fdustd thp imiles on the laces o( Hatriel Holihuiisen and James Funilen, but rest assurer) tliey enjoyed the ouldoor concert on Friday alternoori WHO ' LL TAKE THE LEAD? Carole Jolley and Andrew Wilson tx)th had the chance to pull their tuxedoes out of the closet and put them to use at the Spring Frolics dance Saturday night. FLIPPING FOR THE WAITRESS. Pete Neefus and New ton Allen exhibit their cooking skills, for an unidentified worker at the ATO Crepe Breakfast held after the dance. (( We Are Gathered Here Today Convocation, graduation, initiation ■tion, ■tion,-tion.They all sound the same, they all involve a group of people, some speakers, some awards, and the sense of accomplish- ment presiding over the whole affair. So what ' s different about convocation? And what ' s more, why do we need two of them? Convocation is essentially just the assem- bly of a group of people called together for the purpose of meeting. At Davidson, convo- cation serves to gather the student body, the faculty, and the administration together to recognize particular students and faculty members for outstanding achievements, and to make the major issues of the college known to all. Because Davidson has many outstanding achievers and many major is sues, two convocations are needed. Fall convocation was held November 1, 1980. President Samuel Spencer was the main speaker and delivered an appropriate message concerning the need to strengthen Davidson ' s curriculum. His speech was sup- ported by the remarks of Charles W. Bray, Deputy Director of the U.S. International Communication Agency. Awards presented at Fall Convocation are as follows: The Thomas Jefferson Faculty Award, the college ' s top faculty honor, was awarded to Dr. J. Nicholas Burnett for his personal influence, teaching, writing, and scholarship; the Alumni Association Fresh- man Award, which is presented annually to the sophomore with the highest academic OPTING FOR THE ' DISTINGUISHED GRADUATE ' LOOK, Susan Beesley and Julia Eichelberger enter Love Auditorium for Spring Convocation. 144 STUDENT LIFE average, was presented to three students with a perfect 4.0 average, Elizabeth Kiss, Sara Wheeler, and Edward Whitesides; Davidson ' s ROTC department presented Department of the Army Superior Cadet Awards to senior David K. Green, junior Carl Wilson Sofley, and sophomore Todd Cowdery; the Association of the U.S. Army Award for a junior military science cadet went to Beth Ellen Gyauch. In addition to these awards, Will Terry an nounced the 28 Davidson students to be in- cluded in the 1980-81 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They are Kathryn Adkins, Kath- erine Allen, Barbara Ashley, Alvin Atkinson, David Barkley, Bill Dascombe, John Davis, Sherri Gravett, Lisa Hasty, Karen Hester, Ju- lie Holding, Turley Howard, Hope McArn, Clay Macauley, Elizabeth Medlin, Tim New- comb, Kirby Owen, Julia Pidgeon, John Por- ter, Kevin Pressley, Blain Sanders, Minor Sin- clair, Anne Stanback, Richard Terry, David Waddill, Kevin Wheelock, Ben McCall, and Cameron Zurbruegg. Spring Convocation, held on April 24th, was addressed by author Tom Wolfe. Widely known as the leading New Journalist, Wolfe gained notoriety during the mid-1960 ' s with books on subcultures within American society. Wolfe ' s convocation speech was enti- tled The Rediscovery of America, with the general theme that after eight-one years of the 20th century we ' re finally beginning to look at the country in a reasonable way. We ' ve had a major change in the intellectual climate in the past five years. The change must have been for the better, as Wolfe highly praised the work that he judged for the Ver- een Bell Award as professional quality. The Vereen Bell Memorial Award for Creative Writing was established by family and friends in memory of Bell, a member of the class of 1932, who gave his life for his country in World War II. It is awarded to upperclass stu- dents for excellence in creative writing. Wolfe presented the award to Eddie Harrison, with Martin Clark designated as first runner-up and Elizabeth Kiss and Nick Graham second run- ners-up. in addition to the Bell Award, Wolfe also judged and presented the R. Windley Hall Memorial Award which is awarded to a stu- dent in the freshman class for excellence in creative writing. The award was presented to Earl Wooten. Additional general awards presented were as follows: The Agnes Sentelle Brown Award, awarded to an upperclassman of outstanding character, personality, intellectual ability, and scholarship, was presented by Will Terry to junior Stuart Dorsett; the Charles Malone Richards Award, given to a rising senior, ordi- narily one preparing for the ministry, whose academic record, participation in campus ac- tivities, and contribution to the community religious life are outstanding, was presented by Terry to Jeff Wall. Also awarded was the George L. Gladstone Memorial Award, awarded to a rising senior exhibiting high potential for service to man- kind in leadership, service to community, and academic record, presented by C. Shaw Smith to Betsy Thomas. The Rebecca F. Stimson Award, given to the woman student best typifing the Davidson spirit in athletic competition and campus leadership, was pre- sented by Price Zimmermann to Cathy Inab- net. David Nichols received the Tommy Pe- ters Award for the athlete best typifying the Davidson spirit in athletics and campus lead- ership. Julia Pidgeon presented students for initiation into Omicron Delta Kappa, a nation- al leadership society founded to recognize eminence in five phases of campus life: schol- arship, athletics, social and religious activi- ties, publications and forensic, dramatic, musical, and other cultural activities. Those students initiated are as follows: Kathy Ad- kins, Steve Austin, Lisa Ballantyne, David Barkley, Rob Campany, Danny Klinar, Terry Knox, Mark Shogry, Rhett Thompson, Nancy Wright, Bobby Ervin, Ellen Gyauch, Chip Le- gerton, Ann Parker, Bill Purcell, John Siman, John Spangler, Betsy Thomas, Nevins Todd, and Jim Troutman. The final general award presented was the ODK Teaching Award, which is awarded to a professor chosen on behalf of the Davidson student body by the members of ODK for demonstrating outstanding teaching ability. Dr. Jerry Putnam was the recipient of the award. Departmental awards were also presented and the winners are as follows: The Sandy Black Memorial Award, awarded to the out- standing senior pre-medical student, was giv- en to Craig White; the David Halbert Howard, Jr., Chemistry Award was presented to Wai, ren Beck, who demonstrated promise of high usefulness in a field of service requiring knowledge of Chemistry; Joan Redding re- ' ceived the Presser scholarship, which is given, to an outstanding music major in the rising ' senior class; Mott McDonald was awarded the A.K. Phifer Award for his distinguished record in the study of economics. ) The Jefferson Davis Award, presented to a student who has excelled in the study of Con- st itutional Law, was won by Clarence Del-- forge. James Baskin received the Bremer Ger- man Language Award for excellence in the study of German. Alvin Atkinson received the Thomas D. Spanow Award in recognition of outstanding dedication and contribution to in- tercollegiate athletics, and the Susan Roberts, Award was awarded to Barb Ashley in recog-l nition of her dedication and contribution to intercollegiate athletics. The James Baker ' Woods, III, Memorial Award is awarded to ci rising senior ROTC cadet of outstanding lead- ership, character, academic achievement, and military aptitude. Jeff Wright was thej recipient of this award. The George C. Mar-, shall ROTC Award, awarded to the outstand- ing M.S. IV cadet, was presented to David Green, and the Daniel Blain Woods Award, which is given to the rising senior pre-medical student best exhibiting the qualities of a good doctor, was presented to John Spangler. In addition to speeches and awards, the students selected for the honor of Phi Beta ' appa were formally announced. They are Cathy Adkins, Katherine Allen, Steve Austin, .isa Ballantyne, Debbie Bland, Rob Campany, .aurie Campbell, Katherine Christie, Martin Hark, Hugh Crenshaw, John Davis, Chris El- vood, Robin Eubanks, Bob Evans, Mike Fitz- gerald, William Flanagan, Eric Frey, Julie Gi- bert. Sherri Gravett, Joyce Hoffman, John olland, Peter Jordan, Harold Lloyd, Ralph Mosca, Tim Newcomb, John Niblock, Walter Pharr, Anna Phipps, John Porter, James Reich, David Rhodes, Blaine Sanders, Mark Shogry, James Tholen, Rhett Thompson, Liz Upchurch, David Waddiil. and David Walls. •Lisa Sloan RETURNING FOR CONVOCATION, professors emeriti Hopkins, Daggy. McGeachy. and Worknnan gather before the festivities begin CONGRATULATIONS WERE IN ORDER for Ellen Gyauch. recipient of tfie Association of the US Army Award, which was presenter! hv OI fJoqfr F Pnwpjl KNOWN AS THE LEADING ' NEW JOURNALIST ' . Tom Wolfe spoke on ' The Rediscovery of America at Spring Convocation. GRADUATION Pomp, Mixed Emotions, And A New Beginning Confront Class Of 1981 Always a solemn occasion, the 1981 graduation cere- mony at Davidson continued the tradition. While the Wind Ensemble played, the academic procession formed and led in the 293 graduates. There could not have been a better day weather-wise on which to hold graduation, for the warm sunshine was alleviated by a cool breeze, which helped keep the crowd at ease. Thomas Hartley Hall, IV, president of Union Theologi- cal Seminary in Virginia, gave the opening prayer, which was followed by the national hymn and a scripture read- ing by Minor Sinclair, past president of the Y-Student Service Corps. The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award was presented to Anne Stanback in recognition of her service to the college. Announcements for first and second honors in BENEATH THE TREES graduates of the class of 1981 file into the Davidson College Presbyterian Church for the Baccalaureate Service held Saturday, May 23. the graduation class and for the class gift, a donation for a piano in memory of Mr. Donald Plott, followed. Rrst honor in the class went to David Walls, while Walter Pharr received second honor. After an anthem sung by the Male Chorus, the confer- ring of degrees began. Honorary degrees were presented to Henry Brash Abrahams (Doctor of Laws), John Bright (Doctor of Divinity), Thomas Hartley Hall, IV (Doctor of Humane Letters). Then, the degrees in course were pre- sented to the entire class of ' 81, after which followed whoops and cheers of relief. Family and friends of the graduates were seen milling around campus after the graduation ceremony — and practically all weeke nd, for there were ceremonies held on Saturday for ROTC commissioning and Baccalaure ate. Commissions presented by Major General James A. Grimsley, Jr., president of The Citadel, went to seniors Tim Bethea, David Green, Dave Nichols, David Poe, Yates Sealander, Jorge Silveira, and Hal Wahl. The Baccalaureate Service was held Saturday evening in the College Church. John Bright, professor emeritus at Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, gave the sermon entitled The Christian ' s Peace . Immediately following the service was a dinner for seniors and their parents on Richardson Plaza. The evening ' s festivities ended with a concert by the Male Chorus in Love Auditorium. The opportunity remained for seniors to see their fellow stu- dents as such for the last time, and groups congregated at various spots around campus sharing stories and remi- niscing about their good times at Davidson. For the 293 seniors, the moment for which they had worked the past four years came at 12 noon when commencement exer- cises were finalized by the conferring of degrees. ■Jim Reese Xiraduation What ' s next? Lately, those students of the senior per- suasion have muddled and stewed over this question, some with enthusiasm, others wtih trepidation. Most of us have been students for as long as we can remember. It has become a way of life. We start our year in September and consider the summer months drastically different, by nature, from the rest of the year. Two a.m. is thought to be a fairly reasonable hour to go to ' bed or even to make a latenight Big Wheel run. It ' s hard to believe that all of this will change. Nevertheless, the days tumble quickly toward graduation, when we are catapulted into our Fu- ture. Some people move gracefully through this transi- tion period in their lives, while others of us must be dragged, kicking and screaming, to meet our destiny. In the spring, seniors develop certain distinctive characteris- tics that become more pronounced as graduation nears. Seniors tend to wince and cringe at any questions con- cerning the future. Whether it ' s about their life plans, or what they ' re doing this weekend. When asked about careers, seniors skirt the questions with evasive answers, such as, I ' m examining several alternatives, or I ' m keeping my options open, rather than the more direct, I have no idea. One senior, when asked, What color is your parachute? replied, Mine has yet to open. At times, panic seems a reasonable response to graduation as the future looms dark, with jaw agape that hint of MIXED EMOTIONS were experienced by graduates following the Cor lonies. House-mates Laurie Campbell and Hope , -fer congratulations following the ceremony. PRESIDING OVER THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY was Samuel R. Spencer, Jr.. President of the college. Dr. Spencer presented each graduate with his diploma. unknown anxieties such as dental bills, car payments, and dubious employment opportunities. But graduation involves more than facing the future. The most difficult part is what we must leave behind: Big Oranges at the M M; 10 a.m. post office runs; flexible hours; free beer; cookouts at the lake campus; awkward freshman mixers where everyone shuffles their feet a lot; long talks around the kitchen table with close friends; the dogwoods and azaleas so beautiful in the spring that they take your breath away. We think of the truly fine people we have known, how we have grown because of them, and how much we love them. But we also think of our last Davidson exam and term paper, our last academic all-nighter and drop«dd line. Walking across campus at dusk, I want to drink in the serenity and hold it, ckxe. knowing that I am leaving. There are a few regreU — courses left untaken, people I admire but hardly know, many things left undone. Unfortunately, time and matrk:- ulatlon wait for no man, or woman, and we must be content. Yet, even with the hard times and the regrets, it ' s been a remarkable four years. With great appreciation and tenderness, we look back on our Davidson years, as graduation, that rough beast, its hour come round at last pushes and prods us, willingly or no, into the future that awaits. -Aurie Hall A FRIEND FROM HOME . . . Lucy Bedinger receives congratulations from her family pet who attended the graduation ceremonies. A SMIRK AND A QUIRK . . . Jacl Hall finds an element of humor in the often alltoosolemn Commencement ceremony, held outside in front of the Dana Science building. 9 ' ' ' K-i ILJ A HINT OF CURIOSITY captures one rollerskate donned child as members of the Class of 1981 Rle past. M 1 ' ■- Ranked nationally, the College Bowl team is Quick To The Buzzer Davidson College In a bowl game? But no, it is not in the Sugar Bowl or the Rose Bowl that Davidson shines. It is the College Bowl where of we speak, and one need not be a 200 lb. hulk to play. In the College Bowl, players exchange information rather than bruises; success is measured In trivia rather than yards. For the second time in three years, Davidson has proved its merit in the national arena, this year placing second to ACC power-| house Maryland and racking up an impressivel 13-3 record in the process. Coach Hansford Epes called his team to- gether in September for an unusually early start to the season. In an impending tourna- ment hosted by CBS radio and scheduled for early October in New Jersey, three consecu- tive wins would qualify a team for the nation- als. Members of the hastily constructed team included Tim Newcomb, Julie Gibert, and Bob Evans, all of whom had served on last BEHIND EVERY WINNER is a solid group of coaches. Charlie Lloyd, Hansford Epes and Bob Manning served the 1981 team. RANKED SECOND IN THE U.S. Davidson ' s College Bowl team is comprised of Bob Evans, Hansford Epes (coach), Tim Newcomb, Ed Trumbull and Julie Gibert. CONCENTRATION registers on the faces of Julie Gibert and Marvin Overby during a spring practice round with the upcoming 1982 team. TRIGGER FINGER READY. Richard Page listens to the question in a practice round. 150 STUDENT LIFE years national championship team. Ed Trum time was the (Jniversity of Tennessee. All four out of retirement to complete the roster. The team worked long hours to restore their quickness, the essential feature of any really good College Bowl team. the nationals with little trouble. A lull in the season provided an opportuni- ty for the members of the team to help finish up the intramural College Bowl tournament (Tempered In the Regional tourna - -arly February, where the team lost to UNC-Chapel Hill after sending them to the loser ' s bracket in an earlier match. March 18 saw the team off to Huntington, West Virginia, for the nationals. The field of l;:! :™.! ,; :™™ . ' ..? ' .? ' ' 1 - ' : •■ ' ■ ™ ' .} ' - - - -  « - ti.ii.Zr. bT.rr m 3; Z at Vandy 230. Davidson 235. Dr. Epes re quested that in the future the team refrain fro m similar rM rfnrm;«nroc ac ha haH noarlt. suffered a heart attack towards the close of the game. In a second match the team disap- pointed New Jerseys Rider College, which had been hoping for a trip to Charlotte for November ' s games. In mid-November the Davidson team jour- year. Picking the five best players from a fine intramural field was perhaps the year ' s tough- team ' s alternate and a B-team consisting of John Eglin. Richard Page, Gordon Turnbull, and captain Brad Mullis was selected. With thf tniinh n u  ssim  n nr ti o ...: t. i With the help of faculty members Bob Man- ning, Randy Nelson, and Charles Lloyd, as three CBS radio games. The opponent this razor edge for the nationals in March. That sudden-death question in overtime. Subse- quent victories over Harvard and the home . — .. V . .-.aiaiiaii uiiiveraiiy seni uaviason into the finals against the University of Mary- land. The team got off to a low start and, although outscoring Maryland in the second this heartbreaking loss, the Davidson College Bowl team maintained its reputation for excei- ! year. -Ed Trumbull Five Times In Love Is Not Enough In an attempt to broaden the cultural opportunities present at Davidson, the Col- lege Gnion welcomes annually a series of nationally acclaimed fine arts performers. The first presentation of the 1980-81 Art- ist Series Committee was the classical gui- tarist Michael Lorimer. A student of Andres Segovia, Lorimer is a man of great talent. One of his more impressive pieces was a traditional Spanish Sacrament ori- ginally composed for the piano, which he had translated for the guitar. Following Michael Lorimer, Pat Carroll captivated students and faculty with her moving portrayal of Gertrude Stein. This was an individually performed biography of Gertrude Stein and her relationships with the great artists of the 20th Century, particularly Pablo Picasso. Not only was Ms. Carroll entertaining, but she also sought to leave her audience with a mes- sage, know yourself . Her performance was well received, and highly praised for its originality and uniqueness. In addition to these performances, the Artist Series hosted Broadway ' s inventive mime group, Mummenschanz. This troupe from Sweden captured Davidson ' s heart with their outstanding mime, acrobatics, and audience participation games. They had obviously done their homework on who ' s who at Davidson, as they chose Price Zimmerman as the subject for their creative taping display. Following Mummenschanz came the North Carolina Dance Theater. Their per- formance began with traditional dances and costumes and ended with a fantastic series of modernistic dance interpreta- tions, complete with unusual costumes and painted faces. A special performance of the Charlotte Symphony Chamber Orchestra, conduct- ed by Leo Driehuys was held on December 1st. Their repetoire ranged from obscure to modern, from classical to pop. Most popu- lar with the audience were a traditional Beethoven ' s Fifth, and a more unusual per- formance of the overture from the Mar- riage of Figaro. Lindsay Biddle, chairman of the Artists Series Committee, commented that the new cultural performances attract not only the Davidson community, but patrons of the arts from a large surrounding area. This must be true, as the tickets were quickly sold-out, and Love Auditorium was filled for each of these outstanding cultural events. ■Lisa Sloan BROADWAY COMES TO LOVE AGDITORiaM as the extraordinary mime celebration Mummenschanz delighted and mystified the Davidson audience. 152 STUDENT LIFE I V NEXT BEST THING TO THE BOSTON POPS, the Charlotte Symphony Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Leo Driehuys charmed the loyal Artists Series audience. CLASSICAL AND MODERN DANCE by the North Carolina Dance Theatre was highlighted by multico- lored costumes and a variety of prerecorded music. EMMY AWARD-WINNING PAT CARROLL gave a performance as Gertrude Stein that will long be re- membered as nothing less than incredible. 154 STUDENT LIFE Belk Gets Presidential Treatment A United Stdtes President visited ttie Djvid son cannpus this year for the first time in over half a century. Former President Gerald Ford attended a dinner May 4 in honor of former Charlotte Mayor John Belk ' 43 and spoke later in the evening before an enthusiastic audience in Love Auditorium. The exPresi- T.V. STAR FOR A DAY. Davidson made the news on May 4th when former President Ford visited campus Reporters from all over the Carolinas covered the event dent ' s visit was organized by former SGA President David Waddill and sponsored by the SGA and the Stuart Scholarship foundation. Ford, who had just completed a world tour, presented his views on foreign policy prob- lems facing the new administration. He said he detected general support for President Rea- gan ' s economic policies among the foreign leaders he visited. If we in the U.S. don ' t have a strong economy most of the world will suffer, said Ford. He also said the leaders generally supported Reagan ' s firm stance to- ward the G.S.S.R., though there was uniform apprehension in regards to any military en- gagement between the superpowers. Ford focused on three politically unstable areas of the globe: Poland, the Middle East, and China. He said he expected the threat of a Soviet invasion of Poland to remain high for perhaps several months to come. In this in stance the Soviet Union faces a serious dilem- ma. On one hand there is a gradual undermin- ing of Communist party control. If this contin- ues, with independent farmer and worker groups getting stronger, the Communist party will inevitably lose its grip. If so, it is also inevitable that similar movements will devel- op in Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Hungary and, most importantly for the Russians, in East Germany. Should this movement spread, the domination of the Soviet Union in Eastern Europe will come to an end. This could lead to an eventual end of unanimity within the Warsaw Pact itself. Ford went on to call for new American initiatives in the Middle East suggesting that the U.S. continue to build on previous step-by step efforts. Turning next to China, Ford stressed the need to maintain strong relations with the Peking government. He hinted that any attempt to strengthen U.S. -Taiwanese re- lations at the exp ense of the relations with the communist government would be a grave mistake. As we look down the road, the US. has good relations with both governments. Future policy should be tailored to maintain this . . . We should take no action to support 15 million people over one billion others. Ford also stated that at some time it may become necessary to establish military rela- tions with the Peoples Republic. John Belk, in whose honor President Ford appeared, graduated from Davidson in 1943. As a student here, he was co-captain of the basketball team and Vice-President of the SGA. Now a trustee of the college and a mem- ber of the Wildcat Club, Belk was the recipi- ent of last year s Distinguished Alumni Award. Mr. Belk is more recently known as the president of Belk Stores Services, Inc., a former chairman of the National Retail Mer chants Association, and for his eight year stint as mayor of Charlotte, the largest term in the city ' s history. -Donald Caldwell AS MAN OF THE DAY. John Belk was treated to a special dinner in his honor on May 4th Belk ' 43 is a former chairman of the Board of Trustees. DRILLED BY THE PRESS in the Colleges Guest House. President Ford answered questions about his recent trip abroad, which was also the topic of his speech in Love Auditorium. AS ONE PRESIDENT TO ANOTHER. Gerald Ford con fers with College President Samuel Spencer a moment before Ford ' s speech to the student body. Power Behind The Podium The Union Speakers ' committee is orga nized to bring outside speakers to the cam pus, for talks and seminars. A variety of speakers and subjects is sought, and some- times a conjunction is a rranged with other campus events, such as the inviting of Dr. King to speak by the Black Student Coalition (in this case it was the BSC who arranged for Dr. King to visit, and the Speakers ' Commit- tee simply helped to fund his trip). Thus, through arranging a visit or just funding a prearranged speaker, the Speakers ' Commit- tee usually plays an integral part in providing the campus with outside speakers. The first speaker of the year, who arrived on November 13th, was Victor Herman. Her man is the only person, from a total of three hundred American families sent to the Soviet Union in 1931 by the Ford Motor Co., to re- turn alive. And then only after forty-five years, of which eighteen were spent in con centration camps, and in exile in Eastern Sibe- ria. He is the author of two books on the experience. On the first day he spoke on My Forty-five Years in the USSR This was fol- lowed, on the 14th, by a reception and an informal question and answer session. The discussion centered mainly around his exper iences and his books. During the winter term. Ken Wooden ar rived with a very emotional and serious mes- sage on child abuse. The author of Keeping in the Playtime of Others and The Children of Jonestown, Ken Wooden is an investigative reporter who deals with the exploitation and abuse of children. In 1976 he founded the rSational Coalition for Childrens ' Justice. Wooden began his visit to Davidson with a seminar on child abuse, and followed up with a talk on his latest book The Children of Jonestown, and a question and answer peri od. An extensive visit was planned for the next speaker, who gave several talks, as well as sitting in on classes and conducting numer ous seminars and discussion sessions, during the period April 12th to 16th. Dr. Joseph T. English was the 1981 Woodrow Wilson Visit ing Fellow. He is presently the director of Psychiatry at St. Vincent ' s Hospital and the Medical Center in New York City, as well as the Associate Dean of Mew York Medical Col- lege, and Director of the St. Vincent ' s Com- munity Health Care Center. Dr. English spoke STOPPING AT DAVIDSON WHILE ON A SERIES OF COLLEGE LECTURES. Sen. Birch Bayh addressed the student body on the tactics of the New Right. Sherman Allen eats alongside Sen, Bayh at a dinner before the speech. FAR FROM OPTIMISTIC ON REAGAN ' S SOCIOECO- NOMIC POLICIES, Dr Joseph T English lectured on the fate of the less than affluent people in America. on a wide range of topics, providing food for thought in various fields of interest. He began the week with ' The Future of Health Care in the U.S. and Can the President be Protected Against Assassination? He continued in the political field with talks on Reagan ' s policies and the poverty program, and ended on more general topics, such as Can You Make a Living in the Liberal Arts? and Whatever Happened to the Peace Corps? In addition to talks, seminars and discussions. Dr. English met with a foreign policy class, several psy chology and sociology classes, and spoke at a pre-med colloquium. Dr. English was well re- ceived, and his easy-going, informal attitude opened the floor for a lot of interaction and honest questioning, especially concerning government policies and students ' career goals. Another of the year ' s more thought-pro vokng speakers was Dr. Charles King. Dr. King is the President of the CIrban Crisis Cen- ter in Atlanta, and served as Program Analyst for President Johnson ' s Commissions on Civil Disorders. He spoke at Davidson at the re quest of the Black Student Coalitio n. He be- gan his visit on April 20th with a talk on the The Atlanta Children, followed by a racism- sensitivity seminar. Another seminar was held the following day, along with an informal discussion. His seminars were periods of high emotional intensity, as both faculty and stu- dents wrestled with the questions of racial oppression. Responses to Dr. King and his approach to the problems of racism were var- ied. Negative comments reflected a concern that his approach was too simplistic, too dog- matic; something that young people might adopt without thinking for themselves. Oth- ers felt that Dr. King was very effective; that by placing ' whites ' in the position of being oppressed, as he did, he brought home to them for the first time the consequences and frustrations of oppression, and encouraged them to do something about the racism that persists in America to this day. Two weeks after Dr. King, Senator Birch Bayh arrived at Davidson. Senator Bayh was targeted for defeat by the Moral Majority, an attempt which succeeded in the 1980 elec tions. His last term of office expired on Janu- ary 4th, 1981. While in office, Bayh gained prominence as the Senate ' s leading propo- nent of constitutional rights and the develop- ment af alternative energy. He authored the twenty-fifth amendment which provided for Presidential succession in the case of death or disability, and the twenty-sixth amendment giving eighteen year olds the right to vote. He also proposed a constitutional amendment to secure direct popular election of the President and Vice-President, by abolishish the Elector- 156 STUDENT LIFE EMOTIONS FLARED DURING RACISM SENSITIVITY SEMINARS conducted by Dr Charles King in the 900 Room Dt King faced several stubborn attitudes, such as those held by student Hal Wahl al College. Senator Bayh ' s talk on April 27th focused on The Recent Prominence of the ' Mew Right ' in American Politics, after which a press conference was held, informal ques tion and answer periods lasted throughout the next day. Much of the discussion with the senator revolved around the use of religious authority for political ends. The open atmo- sphere encouraged individual questioning, as well as frank answers and opinions from Sen- ator Bayh. A pleasant surprise guest speaker, who spoke just once on May 8th. was Dr. Sandor Kiss. Dr. Kiss lived under the regimes of both Hitler and Stalin. He was one of the spiritual and inspirational leaders of the attempted Hungarian Revolution of 1956. He is now a Foreign Service Officer for the Hungarian Ser vice on The Voice of America. and serves as an editor and broadcaster for the service. Dr. Kiss ' talk centered around his experiences in Hungary, and his personal ideology; a belief in the value of life-time sacrifice, justified by Christ-inspired hopes of redemption. He was very well-received, and the only regret was that his visit was so short. Chairmaned by Sherman Allen, the Speak- ers ' Committee provided a wide variety of speakers and topics during the year. The op- portunity to informally discuss critical issues with experts is an invaluable privilege, and one of which more students should take ad- vantage. -Lisa Sloan. THE SENSITIVE ISSUE OF CHILD ABUSE, among othe topics was discussed by author Ken Wooden during win ter term Wooden wrote the revealing book. The Children of Jonestown. A LEADER OF THE 1956 HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION. Dr Sandor Kiss spoke on campus May 8th Aurie Hall and Kiss daughter Elizabeth talk with Dr Kiss about his experience. 158 STUDENT LIFE Amazons Rise From Basement In intramurals, Fall means one thing — Flickerball This year proved to have stronger teams than any previous year and resulted in some major upsets, the most noteworthy of which was the drubbing the KAs received from the SPEs in the tournament. The end result of the tournament was nothing out of the ordinary, however, as the SAEs captured the crown, led by team members Wheels and the brothers Evans. They defeated a tough senior team, Hurtin ' 4 Certain (formerly 2nd Watts) in the title game on Richardson Field. A special award was given to Eddie Haskell for his fine commentary during the UNDERHAND AND SOFT is how Rick Gaines pitches for batting practice and pregame warm-ups. game. In the women ' s league a freshman team, The Formidables. dominated the whole league and concluded its season with a 60 win over reigning champs, Twice as Nice. It marked an unprecedented unbeaten, unscoredupon season for 4th Richardson. As- sistant coach Danny Waddill ' s hat was retired after the game to mark the event. In the winter basketball becomes IMAC ' s main concern, though gym space may make this a sport of the past in future years. Even so, the SAEs failed in their attempt to win the championship two years in a row by falling in three games to the Gifford Piercyled Cool Breeze. The SAEs Bleague team, the Sex Rays, also played for the title but lost a heartbreaker 58-56 to Basement Belk, better known as Much Later. On the female scene there were no surprises as Twice as Nice, led by Cathy Inabnet, breezed to its third con- secutive championship. Spring marks the emergence of Softball and volleyball. Softball provi ded some upsets as none of the preseason favorites, Bone, Eddie ' s Searchers, ' Perpetual Perpetra- tors, or Phi Delts reached the final game. Instead, a group of SAEs. mostly sopho- mores, called the Master Batters. met the geriatric squad ( Old Men ) in a tooth and claw battle for the title. Finally, the Old Men, who had come from behind to beat Bone the day earlier in 10 innings, suc- cumbed to exhaustion, and the fledgling E- baggers took the crown. However, the Old Men made a comeback in volleyball by defeating Legerton ' s Losers for their only title of the year. Led by BIG Lou Ortmayer, they avenged a regular sea- son loss to the Losers in a thrilling match. In the co-ed league, dark horse Mutton Jeffs walked away with the honors. Oh, yeah, in women ' s softball, a huge team of Amazons from Basement Richardson slugged their way to an undefeated season under the personal supervision of the reigning Czar. Some attributed their success to hang- ing around the SAEs, but others felt that they won because everyone else forfeited out! The IMAC year ended on a sad note, as the Czar was brutally assassinated before 500 sleeping Philosophy students. Therefore, next fall will bring the coronation of a new Czar. See you then! ■John Butler DODGING THE RUSH of Dr Allan Singerman, John Haskell attempts to complete a pass in a flickerball game. Flickerball: The Only Passes At Davidson? What makes a flickerball player? Surpris ingly enough, the abilities to run and to throw a football do not have much to do with it, although they help. Joe Flickerball-player is not a jock, although he likes to think he is. All Joe needs is a pair of shorts, running shoes, sharp eyes, and a good imagination in order to become the Davidson fall hero, the Flickerball Star. Jane Flickerball-player is much the same case, except that she generally doesn ' t even try to think she ' s a jock (with, of course, some notable exceptions . . . and they won the championship). The flickerball season was a good one and involved lots of fun for all the teams. Fresh- man teams made a particularly good show- ing, with a group of freshmen, the Formida- bles of 4th Richardson, winning the women ' s championship, and two men ' s teams, the Bushwhackers of 2nd East, and Coming East from 3rd East, making it into double elimina- tion in the men ' s tournament. In one of the more surprising games of the season, the SPEs beat the KAs for the first time since 1932. In a game which surprised few people, the SAEs won the men ' s tournament 53-18 against Hurtin ' 4 Certain, a group from sever al different fraternities which has been play- ing together since their freshman year. Appar ently someone high up in IMAC foresaw the eventual SAE victory, because their games were played on Field 1 all season long. Some key players for the SAE were Kevin Wheelock, Mr. Defense Chris Daniels, the Evans brothers Alex and David, and Joby Merten. Wearing their ever-present bandanas, the Formidables defeated the defending champs, the Rowdies, 19-0 to win the women ' s tourna- ment. A group of seniors, the Rowdies, had been flickerball champions for the past three years. The Formidables had a truly outstand- ing record — no team was able to score against them all season. Their stars included Monica Gorham. Mary Legerton, and Marga- ret Ervin. We felt like the whole time we had a good thing going. said Formidable Frances Palmer. We had some outstanding players, but mostly we worked well together as a team. -Caroline Boudreau 160 STUDENT LIFE I « FINDING HIMSELF IN TROUBLE. Johnny Old Men hustles to avoid being tagged. t 1 RMIDABLES ' TAILBACK ANDREA GEYER looks for TAILBACK J.C. FAOLKNER LOOKS DOWNFIELD for a tjass as Mary Fant covers the backfieid. receiver while John (Eddie) Haskell prepares to block. 162 STtlDENT LIFE I -(G THEIR PART DURIMG CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES are carolers Todd Cowdery. Frank Myers, and Steve Gray SAMTA HAS A LAPFOL with freshmen Sally Hughes and Sharon Bryant. Christmas, A Respite From The Books. CHIP HORLEY DECORATES THE CHRISTMAS TREE that stands in front of the E.H. Little Library each year. THE CAMPaS COMMONITY CHRISTMAS PARTY was a family affair with Jamie Hall and his son Jamie. Jr. The Christmas season at Davidson officially begins on the day everyone returns from Thanksgiving vaca- tion. During the first week back there was a party around campus every night, and the pace did not ease up the entire three weeks be- fore Christmas vacation. The campus took on a fes- tive air with decorations in all of the buildings. In the dorms — most notably in the freshman dorms — many halls were creatively decorated, with doors wrapped in various wrap- ping papers, and with Christ- mas wreathes scattered here and there. Having Christmas trees in the dorms was especially challenging, since it is dis- couraged by the College be- cause the trees are consid- ered a fire hazard. Students, MARGARET KARIS PORTRAYS ATH ELF while she inconspicuously places herself under mistletoe. however, were willing to take the risk and continue an age-old tradition. Several campus organiza- tions went caroling in the community, and the cam- pus and community got to- gether for the annual Christ- mas Party held in the Gnion. Elves (Union workers in dis- guise) were seen walking around that night of De- cember 11. The party of- fered good food, a giant tree, Santa Claus holding large and small children on his knees, Christmas specials on the Big Screen TV, and Dr. Rhodes narrating a not- so-traditional Christmas sto- ry- Christmas Vespers took place in the College Church on December 14, featuring a sermon by Dr. McKelway and music by the men ' s and women ' s choruses. The crowd, as always, filled the church and created a stand- ing-room-only situation. Most organizations joined in the Christmas celebration with their own parties. The traditional gift-exchanging took place all o ver campus, and Secret Santas left their traces in the dorms. The yearbook staff sponsored a cookie sale which allowed students to send Christmas cookies to their favorite friends. A fund-raising drive for the Davidson in Kenya program was held during the week before Christmas break, and students, faculty, and administration officials donated generously to the cause. In all, Christmas was a time to let books and prob- lems take a back seat and to get into the spirit of the holi- day. -Caroline Boudreau rDorm Life — ' A Stairway To Heaven ' - Can you imagine how boring college would be without dorm life? Our lives are so moved by those loud stereos, rowdy neigh bors, jam sessions, drunken brawls, and foot- ball matches or any other unexpected behav- ior that can take place on any given day or night in Davidson ' s dormitories. There are seven dorms on campus in which students can life, and each has its own unique — if not renowned — reputation. Freshmen men and women live in Richard- son and Belk, respectively. (Jpperclassmen can live in Belk also, but only on the fourth floor; and upperclasswomen can live on base- ment Richardson. Both of these halls are noted for their low profile, which stands in sharp contrast with the profile of the upper- classmen dorm Duke. Everyone knows about Duke. It has a char- acter all to itself, one which is sometimes referred to as freaky . No one can predict what will be thrown or released next from one of those infamous patio parties. And who could ever forget the night Stairway to Heav- en was played repeatedly 79 times, prevent- ing every inhabitant of the dorm from doing anything that slightly resembled sleep? Moving down dormitory row one then finds all-male Sentelle, all-female Cannon, all- male Watts, and coed Little dorms. These dorms are distinguishable from the others by their residents, but a common bond shared by them is a phenomenon called hall parties . Occurrences such as these are characterized by a couple of dozen guys and a couple of girls lined up against the wall, with a keg of beer at the end of the hall surrounded by dumb jocks who eventually become very de structive. Although this description fits most hall parties, there are notable exceptions. For instance, fourth Sentelle had a Zombie Party fall term at which many once-respectable stu- dents lost nearly all of their inhibitions and were transformed overnight into genuine hell- raisers. Surprisingly, Davidson ' s dorms remain in fairly good condition; however, traces of de- struction and deterioration do exist. Several flammable wooden articles are mysteriously missing from many rooms in Sentelle, and several wooden chairs have been replaced by plastic patio chairs. Perhaps the greatest evi- dence of deterioration can be found in base ment Cannon, where in at least one room the ceiling is slowly but surely disintegrating. The residents of this particular room, who asked to remain unidentified, wake up in the middle of every night to the tune of dropping plaster. Said one of the assaulted residents: It ' s won- derful to wake up in the morning totally cov- ered in plaster. The night a big chunk falls on my head is going to be the end of me. Certainly a major cause of this problem is the playing of rowdy music which causes one to think he she is living directly over an earth- quake fault. This experience is lived regularly by a pair of sophomores (whom I will refer to as Pair A) who live next door to another pair (Pair B) who own what could possibly be termed as the Speakers of the South . When Pair B cranks up those speakers. Pair A swears the furniture in their room vibrates so much that it has actually moved across the room. Just picture what such vibration does to plaster in ceilings and walls! Somehow, though, I don ' t think this par- ticular case is isolated, for on beautiful spring days when the dorms are abandoned for the sunny outdoors, one can hear some of the loudest, rowdiest music this side of the Appa- lachians. This fine music blasts out of nearly every other window, so 1 am led to believe that there is a wealth of deaf students on the Davidson College campus. One might ask if it is possible to study in the dorms. Yes, it is possible in the early. early morning, and occasionally on Sunday night. Otherwise, it is possible if you thrive on noise and interruptions. By interruptions I re fer to the visiting habits of hallmates and others. Certain rooms are perfectly conducive to drawing people in to visit. One of the most popular features a room can have is a wa- terbed. Nice looking lofts, too, are always a popular item, but their greatest advantage is the saving of room space, which in turn gives accommodation to more visitors. Obviously, a good stereo system and album or tape col- lection are essentials in making friends and being popular. A combination of all of the above room features always makes for the busiest room on any hall. With the opening of two new dorms on campus next year, however, a new era in Davidson dorm life will begin. These two dorms will surely build names for themselves and probably draw some of the most reputa- ble characters from existing dorms, but they will not be the same without the Davidson standards of people living in lounges, pipes banging in the middle of the night, and the lack of hot water in the showers in the dead of winter. No matter what transformations oc- cur, though, rest assured that dorm life will flourish as long as Davidson exists. ■Jim Reese DORMS ARE NOT JOST FOR LIVING IN! Window sills, balconies, ledges, rooftops, and patios seem to equal to dorm rooms as popular places to have wild parties. A BASEMENT RICHARDSON CRUSH PARTY means a crushing experience for Terry Kurt2. Vickie Neale. Chip Christian. Jane Alexanian. David Carr, Kathy Kooken. Andy Engh. and Jean Soracco. 164 STUDEMT LIFE .■s ' S i3S?SR3 - The P.O. Trek In wonder if I got anything. What ' s today? Thursday? Well, Newsweek ' s out . . . Time won ' t get here until late next week . . . Sports Illustrated isn ' t due for a while, either. Maybe my free pen came. Hi, Jim. hear Herpetological Review comes on Thursdays. Maybe I could subscribe . . . Hey, Mary. Wait. The Sears catalogue should be coming out. Maybe it ' s here today. I bet it is . . . Sure it is. Oh boy. What ' s up, Todd? Great — love the Sears catalogue. They always stick a mimeographed letter up front that starts, ' Dear Customer . . . . Nothing like personal mail. Hey, Lisa. CF121Why do all these people crowd up here? If this guy backs into me once more I ' m gonna get perturbed. There ' s my box, I ' ll just casually struggle over, reach in, and whip out my extraordinary load of mail to everybody ' s amazement. Hi, Mike. Maybe I ' ll look in the little window to see if I ' m going to need both hands free to carry it all back. I ' ll just lean down here — oh no. Arrrrrrgh! Airmail. Why do I do this? I should just sub-lease this post- box and forget it. Look, even he got mail; first time in months, and what do I get? FRUSTRATION! But tomorrow ' s Friday, and that means, at this very instant. Better Homes and Gardens is on the way. I ' ll have something tomorrow for sure. «,™«. SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE. Since no classes are held during the 10 o ' clock hour at Davidson, multitudes of students flock to the post office in anticipation of getting some mail and of s ings at 10 o ' clock, one can find such scenes as students reading their mail while walking, campus dogs waiting at the crosswalk, Cambria Melton execut- ing her combination, Grier Harris peeking through his box, and students stopping to socialize in the P.O. mfff ' - t[T i ■in ' l ;rJ ' Ji 166 STUDENT LIFE THE MEDIA PLAYED AN IMPORTAMT ROLE in this ANDERSON SUPPORTERS, Rob lies. Dave Hessler. and year ' s election. Freshman Lentz ivey watches President Bob Hopkins show their enthusiasm at a preelection Carter on a crucial night before election day. party at the Kappa Alpha house. ' 80 Election ... Ho Hum Moderate seems to be the most adequate word to describe the atmosphere and atti- tudes at Davidson this election year. There was a moderate amount of interest in the November 4 election; neither the apathy of past years nor the rampant political aware- ness of the sixties prevailed. Dinner conversa- tions were just as apt to revolve around the elections as exam schedules and Thanl sgiv- ing plans. Students seemed to be aware of the issues but few cared to verbalize their views. A Forum on the election held in the Gallery and a poll taken by Dr. Mary Thornberry ' s fall term political science classes reflected the lukewarm attitude of Davidson students. Less than one hundred and fifty people attended the forum which was designed to inform peo- ple of the presidential candidates ' views. Re- presented at the forum were supporters of Independent John Anderson, Democrat Jim- my Carter, Libertarian Ed Clark, and Republi- can Ronald Reagan. The poll taken by Dr. Thornberry ' s class revealed that most students were aware of the issues and had opinions on them, but that they were not actively involved in the elec- tion. Forty-three percent of students polled were moderately interested in the ' 80 presi- dential campaign, forty percent very interest- ed, sixteen percent slightly interested, and two percent not interested. Most students were registered and did plan to vote. In the local race for U.S. Congress, the two major political rivals were affiliated with Da- vidson College. Randy Kincaid, an economics professor, and incumbent Jim Martin, a for- mer chemistry professor, battled for a N.C. seat to which Martin was elected. Ronald Reagan was elected president, the Republicans, prevailed nationwide, but the Politicing is not over. Speculation for 1982 and 1984 has already begun as well as active campaign preparations. The conservative tide that swept the nation in 1980 was reflected at Davidson, and it will be interesting to note how this popularized way of thinking will af- fect the nation. -Katie Tully FHIS RANDY KINCAID SUPPORTER cunpaigni in Ij vidson for the on leave economics professor. a Rain, Rain, Go Away J9 And It Did!!! We tried. We tried so hard. When the yearbook was in its planning stages, a few bright and talented staff members came up with an outstanding idea for a feature spread that would truly represent Davidson College: A Rainy Winter. Every- one knows that all it does is rain during winter term at Da- vidson. What do you think is the major contributing factor in the annual Winter Blues ? The smart yearbookers smiled contentedly at one another. If 10 o ' clock meant mail, then winter meant rain. Wrong. In the seven weeks between Christmas and Spring Breaks it rained only twice. That ' s right, two lousy times. Who would have guessed that Davidson was going to choose this winter to do its dust bowl imitation. And the lack of rain wasn ' t limited to D.C.; drought hit many parts of the country, even causing water rationing in New York. Naturally, the year- book staff was in a state of shock. Even the DCF staff members couldn ' t get the de sired results. Reluctantly, the Q C pho- tographers removed their slick- ers and duck shoes. Why, why me? cried the editor unto the clear skies above her. Another brilliant idea bit the dust. Ah, but wait! exclaimed a small voice. Why not do a spread on the . . . the . . . sunshine?! The staff fell to their knees and thanked their lucky stars for small voices. (Well, what do you want from a group that only gets it once a year?) So here it is. Other than the two euphoric inches of snow which fell on the last Friday in January, the winter term weather was heavenly. Sweat- ers and light jackets were the usual attire, with several glori- ous days requiring T-shirts and shorts. Students took full ad- vantage of the wild winter weather by studying outdoors, sunbathing, playing frisbee, and generally pretending to be at ole Miami (J. As for the year- bookers, they were elated to fi- nally be on top of a breaking story. -Chris Gunn WARMTH. SUN. AND BRICKS ARE BEST. Robin Kidd finds an ideal place to study on the outside of E.H. Little Library. NOT HAVING ANY FOOD doesn ' t stop freshman Jeb Benedict from using the patio lounge adjacent to the Snack Bar to read his mall. SNOW HIT DAVIDSON MORE THAN ONCE, but actually this insulation snow was a popular prank prop even on the warmest winter days ON FEBRUARY 7th, ONLY ONE WEEK AFTER DAVIDSONS SNOW- FALL, sunbathers camped out on lawns, walkways, and even dorm balco- nies. FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD, it would appear, par ents come to visit their children. In this case. Deepak Sawhneys parents had to come only from Belmont. North Carolina, for Parent ' s Weekend. A BREAK IN THE WEATHER and the shade of a large tree give Mr and Mrs James Rozzelle. Rick Graves, and his parents a chance to talk after the football game Visitors Of A Kindred Spirit Vacuum cleaners roared and the debris of the past two months was deposited in demp sey dumpsters as 450 parents descended on campus for Parent ' s Weekend, October 31- November 2. The weekend, coordinated by Will Terry and a committee of students, was packed with events: enough to make even the most homesick freshman forget how much he missed dear old Mom and Dad and the most grade conscious parents overlook some grades that weren ' t up to par. Parents regis tered on Friday and were invited to attend sessions on special programs at Davidson, such as the experlental program, the Center for Special Studies, and the preprofessional counseling program. That night, students and parents were invited to open houses held by members of the various departments. There was also a dinner and a production of Look Homeward Angel to keep visiting parents busy. Saturday, parents had options open to them: convocation in the morning, a barbecue given by the cheerleaders on the football prac- tice field, football and soccer games that afternoon, and a campus wide reception after the games. At the reception, each eating house had its own booth which served food and drink to parents. That night there was a Greek dinner, a repeat of the Talent Show. Top Hats and Cat Tails. and the Jazz En- semble played in the 900 Room. Many parents attended Sunday morning worship services and left as mutual sighs of exhaustion and relief rose over campus. Katie Tully REMAINING IN HIS UNIFORM, freshman soccer player Stephen Giles greets his parents alter the Saturday morn- ing soccer game FACOLTY MEMBERS AS WELL AS PARENTS enjoyed the events of Parent s Weekend. French professor Gather ine Sutton and sophomore Sissy McCamy relax and chat at Safjrday s reception. THE INCREDIBLE EXCITEMENT OF PARENTS WEEKEND doesn t seem to phase junior Alec Driskell as he has lunch with his parents. i  « ' ! ' S ° ' ' ' ' : Do You Plan Jo Remain As President Of Davidson College Indefinitely? Sam Spencer: No. Q S C: When you were at Davidson during your undergraduate years, you were the President of the Student Body. Dr. Spencer: Yes . . . Q C: It is my impression that often today, the Student Senate and the Stu- dent Body President get frustrated be- cause of all the red tape they have to go through in the process of instigating change, and they feel bound because, at times, they suspect that the administra- tion is not giving them the full story on issues. Dr. Spencer: I haven ' t been aware of that kind of tension with the Presidents of the Student Body with whom I ' ve worked. Q C: You ' ve never felt this tension? . Well, I ' m sure this observation stems from my personal involvement in the Senate. What I ' m leading up to is this: Did you ever feel that as Student Body President your hands were tied and that the administration was keeping you from achieving goals that you want- ed to achieve?. Dr. Spencer: Well, we were dealing with questions that would probably seem odd to students today, and also, we were dealing more with internal prob- lems that were of interest to students ... for instance, one of the big issues in my day was the issue of a cut system. In the days when students had to go, not only to class, but to chapel and church, there was an elaborate system of ab- sences: students got a certain number of absences from class, and a certain number of absences from chapel, and a certain number of absences from ves- pers. One of the key internal issues was pushing to get more absences from these programs; an issue like this, for instance, would seem very odd to stu- dents today. Sure, we always felt that the administration was being, well, I ' m not quite sure how to characterize it . . . that they weren ' t seeing the students ' point of view, and so on. Q C: How does it feel to be on the other side of the fence now that you are the administration? Do you keep all your past experiences in mind as you deal with students today? Dr. Spencer: Sure, I think anybody who ' s been through it and watched the development of the College over a long period of time would have that feeling and understanding of the students ' feel- ings. For one thing, there is always an impatience on the part of the student and particularly student leaders be- cause they are here only four years and probably influential only about two years. Consequently, there ' s a great feeling of: If we don ' t get this done before we get out of here, it ' ll never get done. That kind of impatience is easy to understand, and I think anybody who ' s dealt with it a long time would also have a perspective in realizing that the college moves on and that it isn ' t really true that unless something hap- pens in the next year, things won ' t get done. a C: Do you feel that the Trustees use the fact that students are only here for four years as a means to curb stu- dent rebellion and attempt at change? Dr. Spencer: No, I don ' t thing there ' s any conscious attitude on the part of the Trustees, or the Administration ei- ther. There ' s an understanding of it but certainly not a feeling of we can put them off because they ' ll be gone. All you have to do is go back and look at the record and see that many changes have taken place over the years and realize that the changes do come in many cases. One other thing — you have to recog- nize that both the Trustees and the Ad- ministration are dealing with multiple constituencies at a college. In other words, you ' re not dealing with just stu- dents, but you ' re dealing with faculty, WITH CUSTOMARY ANIMATION. Dr. Spencer emphasizes a point to interviewer Diane Odom. with administrative staff, with alumni, with the Church, and with parents — all of whom are legitimate elements in the overall constituency. So you have to be conscious of these other constituencies, it ' s very easy for students to think of themselves as the only constituency; it ' s easy for the faculty to think of itself as the only constituency. And thats un- derstandable: we ' re all made that way; we all see things from our own perspec- tive. Q C: How is it that you are able to pull all these separate groups together and form one policy? Dr. Spencer: Well, first of all by keeping in mind that you do have all these peo- ple to deal with . . . they ' ll let you know that! Q C: Is there any one group that has more pull than another? Dr. Spencer: Not that I can name. No. The Trustees themselves, of course, as the decision-making body of the Col- lege, have the responsibility of setting the policies. One of the ways — you were asking how one keeps something of a balance — one of the ways the Trustees do this is by functioning com- mittees which deal with various aspects of college life. These committees do . function — they are not the letter-head or rubber-stamp type. Q C: Cinder your presidency, the fra- ternity system was changed from the bid system to a self-selection system. How can you justify this change when you, yourself, participated in the bid fra- ternity system? Dr. Spencen Well, I think you could answer that by saying that I was prob- ably in a better position to justify it than if I hadn ' t been in a fraternity system. Q C: Did you have problems with this system when you were a student? Dr. Spencer: Yes, even as a student I saw the hurt that some students under- went because they didn ' t get into frater- nities. And then later as Dean of Stu- dents, it was quite apparent to me also. We had a situation where 85% of a freshman class would be pledging fra- ternities. The other 15% who had been selected to come to college here ar d had been told when they were admitted that they were First Class, suddenly found themselves branded as Second Class, socially, because they didn ' t get in. Now some of them genuinely didn ' t want to be members, but certainly some of them were really scarred by the rejec- tion they got at first — and they got it early in the game too! They were told that they were not acceptable to the fraternities. One of the real problems was that, to the extent that that was true, if it were true at all, these students would have been the ones who most AT HOME OR AT WORK? The President handles the intrusion into his home by Quipi Cranks staff members with his customary affability. needed the kind of social acceptance and social training that the fraternities proported to give. And so it was a sys- tem which gave a lot of pleasure and had a lot of virtures for the people in it, and gave a lot of hurt to those who weren ' t in it. There was another factor by the time the change was made and that is that the fraternities, themselves, were not in very good shape. There seemed to be a great erosion during the senior year, and the fraternities became more or less freshman and sophomore groups. Also, four student body presidents up until the time the change was made had cam- paigned and been elected on the strength of doing something about the fraternity system. So, while it was cer- tainly something I supported, and I guess you could say instigated, it was not without substantial support on the campus. Incidently, to the argument of the hurt of other people, you get a counter- argument that: OK, but that ' s how life is ... The only thing is, I never heard anybody who was not in a fraternity use that argument; it was always the people who had been accepted into a fraternity that used that argument. It doesn ' t seem to stand up. Q C: In all your years Davidson Col- lege, as a student, as a faculty member, and now as President, what do you feel has been your most significant contribu- tion to the school? Dr. Spencer: I think the most significant change, by far, has been co-education, and it ' s the best thing that Davidson could have done during my time here. Q C: Think of the private Sam Spen- cer. What are your ambitions and dreams? Dr. Spencer: Do you mean What am I going to be when I grow up? SERVICE WITH A SMILE: Sam Spencer enjoys a rare moment away from the immediate responsi- bilities of the College. Q C: Yes. Do you plan to remain as President of Davidson College indermlte- ly? Dr. Spencer: No. Q C: Then what are you planning to do after you have accomplished all you want to accomplish at Davidson Col- lege? Dr. Spencer: That ' s something that Is very definately on my mind, and frank- ly, I have not made up my mind as to what I would like to do. I will not retire and watch TV. Whatever I do, I want It to be productive. I ' ve thought of a num- ber of things, some of which are prob- ably not very practical — like going to law school, for example. I don ' t think that at this point, this would be possible, but I ' ve envied people in professions like law and medicine who can continue to be productive and scale down as they go along. Whatever I do, I would like to be in a job that, first of all, I think Is constructive, and secondly which has nothing to do with decisions affecting other people ' s lives. That ' s the weakest part of my job today, so I ' d rather be In something that does not Include making decisions that will affect the lives of others. DO YOU MEAN ' WHAT AM I GOING TO BE WHEN I GROW UP ? Dr. Spencer laughingly con- ' ' rs his life after Davidson . The substance of this article was taken from a series of interviews between Dr. Spencer and Quips and Cranks editor Diane Odom. in January. The tape in- terviews were transcribed by Dale Withrow. Deans Set Superb Examples DEAN ZIMMERMAN keeps the academic affairs running smoothly. Davidson boasts of four academic deans: Price Zimnnerman, Dean of Faculty; Nick Bur- nett, Associate Dean of Faculty; Will Terry, Dean of Students; and Sue Ross, Associate Dean of Students. Although their positions interrelate some, each is very important and necessary to both the student body and the faculty. In this light, let us take a closer look at our academic deans. Price Zimmerman, Dean of Faculty and Academic Vice President of the college, has a particularly obscure job to students. General- ly his job is to hire creative leadership for the educational enterprise, to maintain its quality at all times, and to seek its continuing im- provement. Specifically, this entails review- ing the faculty for new appointments, promo- tion, and tenure, participating on the Curricu- lum Requirement Committee and conferring with faculty as chairman of its Committee on Educational Policy about the general direc- tion of the college ' s academic program. All of the academic department chairmen, the Di- rector of the Library, the Dean of the Center for Special Studies, the Director of the Com- puter Center, and the Registrar report to Dr. Zimmerman, who in turn reports to President Spencer. Audiovisual services, international studies, and extended studies are also over- seen by Dean Zimmerman. Though his inter- action with students is brief. Dean Zimmer- man is intricately involved in all the academic and administrative areas that affect students. Because the combined responsibilities of being Academic Vice President and Dean of Faculty are very demanding, an additional position was added to the Faculty this year resulting in the appointment of Dr. Nick Bur- nett as Associate Dean of Faculty. One of the areas in which Dr. Burnett has already been active is instrumentation in the sciences ; he has developed inventories of resources, planned for present and future needs, and developed grant proposals to meet these needs. A new responsibility for Dr. Burnett is in the area of faculty searches. He acts as a Mason for department chairmen in faculty searches. He worked with the Biology Depart- ment in particular this year as a new depart- ment chairman was needed. Other responsi- bilities include assisting Dean Zimmerman in budget processing, academic planning, grant applications and funding proposals for the new Computer Center. Thus these two deans work essentially hand in hand to take care of faculty and academic needs. The remaining two deans also work hand in hand to deal with the students ' needs. Will Terry, as Dean of Students, deals with stu DEAN BaRNETT enjoys handing out well-earned student honors dents both on an individual and corporate level. A large part of his job consists of coordi- nating the judicial and guidance departments of the college. He is the head advisor to the Student Judicial System, and thus very in- volved with the processes of our Honor Sys- tem. As Chairman of the Campus and Reli- gious Life Advisory Council, he is responsible for various religious programs on campus and is now particularly involved in the search 178 PEOPLE DAVIDSONS DEANS OFFICE is by far the most for mal place on campus DEAN ROSS always manages to keep the students rale up and up and up committee for a new Chaplain. He is also Chairman of the Counseling and Guidance Committee, and he works closely with the psychologists at Davidson as well as making himself available for individual counseling for students. In addition to dealing with students ' mental and spiritual needs, Dean Terry looks after our physical needs, too. He is ultimately responsible for the Infirmary and the Housing Office and is frequently consulted on large matters that come into these offices. [Seed- less to say. Will Terry ' s list of responsibilities is quite extensive. This is why Davidson stu- dents need Sue Ross, Associate Dean of Stu- dents. Sue ' s position focuses on working with stu- dents individually, dealing with questions and problems, assisting in career choices, and starting new organizations. Because Will is tied up administratively, my job tends to give me more time to work with students, Sue says. But in addition to working with students on a day-to-day basis. Sue Ross also takes a lot of Will ' s committee work to enable him to also spend more time with students. She is a member of the Union Board, the Policy Com- mittee, Chairman of the Council on Women ' s Concerns, and is very active in the Women ' s Center. Although the two Deans don ' t divide men and women for counseling. Sue often tends to see the majority of the women who WHAT IS IT about Dean Terry that makes him such a good influence? come in with special problems. Both Sue and Will are especially excited about the im- proved freshman program and about working closer with the hall counselors. Thus, every aspect of a student ' s life at Davidson can be linke d in one way or another to these four professionals. Our immediate mental, physical, and spiritual needs are met through Deans Terry and Ross. Provisions for our academic needs are met through Deans Zimmerman and Burnett. Dean Zimmerman and Dean Burnett are also responsible for the career needs of the individual faculty mem- bers. The position of Dean is truly one of great responsibility and is very demanding. An aw- ful lot of love and dedication to Davidson students and Davidson College is necessary to be a Davidson Dean. . 53 gloan Administration 179 JOHN V. GRIFFITH. Admissions Team Looks Ahead Davidson ' s Special Angels Chambermaids? Oh, yeah; those are the women that sweep the halls in Chambers, right? Wrong. Written when the organization was formed seven years ago, their statement of purpose reads: The purpose of the Chambermaids shall be to support students, faculty, and ad- ministration of Davidson College, to encour- age in a considerate and professional manner the full potential development of its mem- bers, to foster fellowship, and to establish an CHAMBERMAID ELEANOR NORTHCOTT (Registrar s office) establisfies a line of communication between tfie students and tfie College witfi hier genuine warmth. official line of communication between its members and the College in order to promote greater understanding and cooperation. The organization was started so that ail the secre- taries could get together as a group because, according to vice-president Debbie Hoover, it is difficult to see and to get to know other secretaries that are on other floors or in other buildings. After collecting annual membership dues in January, the new officers took control and began a new year. The secretaries meet one Tuesday night each month for fellowship and a program. The programs are helpful, practi- 180 PEOPLE You know the story — you send in your application and twenty dollars; and you will receive forms, forms, and more forms: a Sec ondary Scfiool Report form, a Personal State ment form, and no less tfian four Recommen dation forms, not to mention scholarship forms and financial aid forms. And then if you ' re lucky, the Admissions Office will send you (some long awaited) good news on April 15. But, alas, this too is a form letter. Don ' t let this impersonal image fool you, however. Be- hind that facade of standardized forms, non refundable fees, and final deadlines, Davidson has some real down home folks: the Admis sions Staff. The Admissions Counseling and Financial Aid staff is headed by Director John Griffith and Associate Directors Gardner Roller and Kathleen Stevenson. Working with these counselors are two rec ent Davidson gradu ates. Counselors John Stroud and Sandy Mar- tin. Since Davidson places great emphasis on personal interviews, these jobs are of the ut- most importance, it takes people with diverse tastes and interests, and a genuine concern for the student to execute a successful inter- view. Their approach, as John Stroud points out, is to challenge the prospective students and to make them feel good about themselves by focusing on areas with which they feel most comfortable. Stroud says that the Ad- missions Staff has no set of prescribed ques tions with which to bombard and trick the prospective student. Instead, counselors just wing it in the interview, letting the student set the format and tone. Interviews keep the staff busy, especially during the fall months. In fact, this year the Admissions Office interviewed two hundred and ninety-eight individuals and two groups in October alone. When they are out of the of- fice on recruiting trips, scheduling can get very hectic and the reserve troops must be THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING AN ADMISSIONS COUNCELOR: Johnnie Stroud takes a group of cute high school seniors on a tour called in. Two such ' emergency counselors are Ginger Evans and Dr. Richard Burts who enable Davidson to handle efficiently almost any load. Director John Griffith is new to his job as overseer of the Admissions Office, but his varied interests and impressive background, coupled with his contagious energy and en thusiasm, guarantee positive growth for Da vidson. Already he has revitalized Student Admis sions Teams and has pioneered an experien tial Davidson Alumni Program geared toward more active and direct involvement by alumni in the recruitment of prospective students. This program, referred to as DAP, is running smoothly in Columbia, South Carolina and is expected to extend to other cities by this summer. Another idea, instituted since Mr. Griffiths arrival, is the inclusion of a peer recommendation with a student ' s applica- tion. According to Mr. Griffith, it is really paying off. A letter from a prospectives peer is refreshing and insightful and makes the application come alive. Mr. Griffith hopes to continue these programs and to direct more attention in the future to issues concerning minorities and women on campus. He is also preparing for changes that are inevitable due to a decrease in the number of collegeaged students coupled with an increase in the costs of transportation, publishing, and postage. In addition to the Admissions Counselors, the Admissions Office employs two reception- ists, two staff secretaries, and a stenographer. Secretaries Flora Ramsey and Martha Giles along with stenographer Lynda Suther are kept busy with never-ending correspon- dences, and the processing of more than fif- teen hundred applications a year, not to men- tion the thousands of other jobs characteristic of right hand men. Receptionists Jean Jackson and Robin Old- ham act as Davidsons official welcome mats. ' As receptionists, they are not directly involved in the selection process and have no say as to which students are ultimately select- ed by Davidson for admission, but they have an immense and direct influence on which students ultimately pick Davidson as their college choice. For many prospectives and their families, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs, Oldham are the first and sometimes only personal con tact they have with the college prior to their interview. First impressions are usually the most lasting; and with these two upfront, Da- vidson can t e confident that the school is being represented well. Officially their jobs as receptionists include answering the phone, setting up appoint- ments, scheduling tours and class visitations, and finding accommodations for prospec- tives. Unofficially but equally i mportant, their job includes providing for the various needs and requests of prospectives, their families, faculty, and students alike. It is not unusual for them to find themselves searching for sta- plers, scissors, or paperclips for students dri- ven mad by five o ' clock deadlines. Any re- quest, if possible, they provide willingly; therefore, it is sometimes easy for students and parents to forget that even receptionists such as these can ' t do or know everything. They are constantly asked for answers they can ' t possibly know and miracles they can ' t possibly perform. Some of their most interest- ing questions come from telephone callers. One apparently lost soul wanted to know how long it takes to get from Montana to Davidson — as if Mrs. Jackson drove the route to work each day. Another caller, undoubtedly a parental figure, wanted to know what percent- age of Davidson students drink beer. With characteristic charm. Mrs. Oldham pleaded ignorance. Many calls come from persons in- terested in Davidsons night school classes or vocational training program. Mrs. Oldham pa- tiently suggests that they try Davidson Com- munity College. Oh well, it ' s all in a days work in the Davidson Admissions Office. •Tracy Thompson cal ones on topics such as office etiquette, the appearance of a secretary, and quick cooking for working women. As a service organization for the college, the Chambermaids provide cookies and sweets in the Union lobby during exams and entertain the international students one night each year. They donate cookies to the Union for various functions, and at one time helped the drama department in small ways with costumes and the like. Annually the ladies have a Christmas din- ner, a boss-appreciation dinner, and a spring outing at the lake campus. The clubs officers are: Debbie Young (bas- ketball secretary), president: Debbie Hoover (Dean of Students office), vice-president; Jo Archie (secretary for Sterling Martin), secre- tary; and Ruth Pittard (audio-visuals), treasur- er. The group is also divided into various com- mittees such as social, grievances, hospital- ity, and new-members. Mancy Blackwell, a secretary in the alumni office, has been a Chambermaid since the group first organized. She said she enjoys the common bond of the group because sometimes we don ' t see the others. It draws all of the secretaries together outside the work realm, ' she added. •Frances Palmer BEING A CHAMBERMAID requires more than just friendly smiles Vice-president of the Chambermaids Deb- bie Hoover (Dean of Students office) supports Gordon Turnbull with a grin while he waits to see the Dean. The Chambermaids also contribute chamber made snacks to students during exams. Administration 181 The Athletic Side Of Life ' . i f TWO FOR THE TEAM. Senior Todd Haynes provided a solid shot in the arm for the cats in the ' 80 ' 81 season. EOGENE B. BINGHAM. Look who ' s back! From football player to track member to Kappa Sigma brother to di- rector of the athletic department, Eugene Bingham has seen Davidson from many dif- ferent angles. The athletic department supervises seven- teen intercollegiate teams, five women ' s teams and twelve men ' s teams. The captains from these teams along with the head cheer- leader compose the Captain ' s Council, a com- mittee set up this year by Bingham. The council serves as advisors to the athle- tic director by getting feedback from athletes or students, it promotes good sportsmanship by the student body, team members and fans, the members stress the importance of sports and are responsible for meeting, greeting and entertaining visiting teams. Fund raising for new equipment is in its second stage of planning. With a new director and a new council, Davidson ' s athletic depart- ment has a new look into the future. ■Claudia Boykin A MANAGER IS ESSENTIAL. Carol Hoopes lends a helping hand to the soccer team. 182 PEOPLE Davidson Bob Building, uh, I mean Bill Bolding. A familiar name to those of us who practice acupuncture on the doors, who build unap- proved lofts or who dabble in abstract (yet unappreciated) modern art on dorm walls, not to mention those life-time members of the Humane Society who choose to set up foster homes for campus strays. Bill Bold- ing: Dorm Despot, Commanding Officer of the Davidson College Housing Office Rules and Fines Division, Oppressor of the Masses. Obviously a misunderstood man. Bill Bolding is holding up remarkably well considering his dubious campus im- age, which is the inevitable result of his title, Director of Housing. In fact, he is even prospering in spite of his harried working conditions. One might say he has learned to smile in the face of adversity. The truth is, he has a tough job and he does it well. Not only does Bolding take care of the upkeep of the dorms, but with the help of one part-time assistant, Gracia Slater, he coordinates a housekeeping staff of fourteen, pairs freshmen roommates, keeps track of off-campus students, lo- cates housing for transfers, makes reports to the physical plant, counsels discipline problems, arranges housing for parents during commencement, finds host families for International students, runs the housing lottery . . . and the iist goes on. One of the most important and time con- suming of his jobs is pairing freshmen roommates. Despite what a few ill-fated pairs might think, this is not done by eenie, meenie, minie, moe. Bolding care- THE SPIDER ON THE CEILING: an aerial view of dorm life, and Malcolm Campbell. FLESH PILE; being a resident advisor isn ' t easy, some- times the responsibility can be crustiing. 1980-81 resident advisors: John Chung. Peter Hairston. Annie Guerard. Bill Dascomt)e. David Rhodes. Keith Hearle. Julie Weber, and Bruce Wallace College Housing: Random Rooming fully reads all applications and roommate preference sheets in order to become famil- iar with each student before he begins the pairing process. Care is taken to pair peo- ple with similar living habits, but Bolding also realizes the importance of diversity. From experience he finds that, perfect likes don ' t usually make good roommate pairs. Bolding reports that by and large most are happy with their roommate(s) and that this year he has had fewer re- quests for changes. Although freshmen must for the most part stick it out through the first term, the Housing Office will work with anyone who has a problem, and Bolding will suggest alternatives or so- lutions to anyone who seeks his advice. So, if you are half of an obviously mis- matched pair, there is hope of relief. Bold- ing points out that requests for roommate switches are more prevalent in upper class dorms where people pick their own roommates. This seems ironic but as he points out, people think they know some- body, they have high hopes and expecta- tions, and then they are disappointed when things aren ' t perfect. Helping with the selection, training and counseling of Hall Counselors is a vital part of Bill Bolding ' s job. This year, however, Davidson has expanded this office and ini- tiated a Resident Advisor ' s program in Lit- tle, Watts, Cannon and Sentelle. Bolding is quick to point out that a Resident Advisor is not a Hall Counselor in semi-retirement. This program is meant to be an aid to the dorm residents as well as to the RA ' s them- selves. It is a para-professional office for students interested in careers requiring leadership, counseling and communication skills. As the housing office bulletin Wild- cat Dens explains, For people in those dorms who are not totally awake this year, the RAs were the people who issued keys, took your complaints, organized study breaks, mediated quarrelling roommates, offered cold drinks on moving-in-day, helped pass (out) aspirin and juice during the great flu-in, tried to keep track of vacu- um cleaners, master keys, room assign- ments, damages, and tried to hold a lid on the dorm during the less-sane weekends. Bolding is excited about the possibilities for expanding and utilizing this program and hopes that it receives much student support in the future. Now that you know they exist, take advantage of your RAs! (withing all moral and legal boundaries, of course). Bolding ' s biggest headache is not coordi- nating programs, facilities, requests and needs, but, instead, stems from the reluc- tance of students to take responsibility for their own actions. For the most part drunkenness and selfishness seem to be the root of all problems. Be it known, however, that Bill Bolding is definitely not against letting loose, practical jokes, or drinking per se. All he asks is that we be ingenious and not messy ; have fun but realize that someone (and usually not the students responsible) must clean up the fall out from shaving cream, baby pow- der and baby oil fights, and be aware that someone must replace and pay for (often times with bloody feet or hands) broken BILL BOLDING. windows. Bolding is a connoiseur of ere ative revenge and appreciates ingenious efforts. He especially likes last year ' s at- tack with needle and thread on the flies of the underwear of many Belk gentlemen (by 1st Rich) and first Belk ' s revenge — the sabotage of a Richardson fuse box, result- ing in a lack of electricity for eight o ' clock class alarm clocks. (The poor girls had no time to blowdry and curl their hair!) Bold- ing confesses, We ' ll even give lessons. And from what he ' s seen (and cleaned up) he ' s sure to have a lot of suggestions. Bolding office is in the lounge area of Belk, and he is always pleased to have people drop in for advice, just to talk and, yes, even to complain. In fact, he goes as far a to encourage complaints because he realizes that sometimes people need someone to scream at! Tell us, he goes on, and perhaps we can help. •Tracy Thompson Administration 183 Serious Security Business Small? They may not have the largest building on campus but their job is in no way a small one. The average student probably thinks that the Public Safety Department ' s sole duty is to distribute parking tickets, but they fail to realize how this department af- fects many of the aspects of campus life. Under the leadership of director Chief Jack- ie Hughes and the aid of patrolmen Henry Cook, Charles Burton, Wayne King and John- ny Griffin, such necessities as identification cards, parking decals, fire extinguishers, emergency telephone stickers and provisions for the handicapped are provided. Each man in the department is certified by the state after completing 240 hours of train- ing. Their diligence continues twenty four hours a day every day of the week. They emphasize their responsibility for overall safe- ty not just security. This year the campus is relatively quiet according to Sgt. Hughes. Parking is a tempo- CAPTAIN JACKIE G. HGGHES rary problem because of construction on the campus. Sgt. Hughes does not understand why people will not park across the street from the fine arts building where parking is plentiful. Truly, the size of this department does not reflect the extent of their job. -Claudia Boykin A PLAN OF ACTION confronts Captain Hughes as briefs the men on the duties of the day. NEW MEETS OLD as DCPC stands gracefully in the background Mew efforts are being made to keep Davidson vital and gracious. NEW BEAUTY BEGINS as the grounds team puts in an extra effort to keep Davidson Southern Living beautiful. 184 PEOPLE «J ir i «. i. .tjA f -iS ' .-fKrrv Maintenance Runs Campus Like Clock-Work GROVER C. MEETZE. JR. Maintenance as always a big job at David- son, but in addition to maintenance, this year there was a considerable amount of construc- tion going on. And through what department is all this channeled? It all comes under the heading of the Physical Plant. Technically, the physical plant includes all maintenance work, campus security, con- struction work, and planning for future growth. Mr. Grover Meetze, Director of the Physical Plant, is most specifically involved In the last two areas of this department. The planning of future building is particularly diffi- cult as the buildings are many years in plan- ning and one must have a keen perception for the future to determine needs many years in advance. Mr. Grover Meetze apparently eno- bles this quality as he has been planning and constructing new buildings and facilities for Davidson for twenty-five years. One problem in particular that Mr. Meetze mentioned when planning a building is match- ing the classical architecture of Davidson. While modern buildings are a very practical need, they must be properly modified to fit into the campus. The Library is one such example of a contempory building with a clas- sical element. The new commons building, six years in planning, is another example of this meshing of styles to preserve the look of the campus. After a facility ' s plans are finalized and enough money has been raised to not only begin but complete the project, Mr. Meetze interviews various architects and the work is begun. He continues to work closely with the architect and department heads for which the facility is designed until completion. Mr. Meetze ' s enthusiasm in Davidson and his job can be summed up in two of his clos- ing thoughts during an interview. The first is the importance of the appearance of the cam pus. If the campus is neat, facilities are well planned and there is a unified and organized feel to it, then people will naturally approach Davidson with a good first impression and an open frame of mind. This applies to prospec- tives, parents, recruiting employers, graduate school representatives, . . anyone. The sec- ond point he mentioned, and this he empha- sized as the main purpose of his work, is that Davidson is an institution where students come to study and learn. The campus, then, is primarily to meet the students ' needs, to be a place conducive to studying, to be a pleas- ant atmosphere to live in, to provide recrea- tion and relaxation facilities, and, in general, be a place in which students are content and happy to reside during their Davidson educa- tion. Thus, though the Physical Plant has little direct contact with most of the student body, other than to fix a leaky sink, etc ... it is a very important part of Davidson and our edu- cation. -Lisa Sloan Administration 185 The Union ' s Many Personalities As long as there has been a Davidson Col- lege Student Union, its director has been C. Shaw Smith. He graduated from Davidson in (gasp!) 1939, taught school for a year, and returned at the College ' s request in the fall of 1940 to run what was then the student YMCA program. In those days, the YMCA did it all, the director recalled. Whatever wasn ' t under the fraternities, was under the Y. He re- mained head of the campus YMCA until 1943, when, as he said, I went off to save the world — because of the war. Shaw Smith returned, again, in 1952, an advent that some have ominously termed the third coming. The College had just cre- ated the Student Union and, remembering Smith ' s success with the YMCA in past years, they asked him to direct the fledgling organi zation. The first job paved the way, ob- served Mr. Smith. After that, I snuck into this one. They thought it was a sneak attack to do away with the fraternities, the Union ' s resi- dent eccentric continued, remembering the reaction of a large segment of the student body in that first year, 1952. Originally the Union was established to provide social alter- natives to a campus dominated by fraterni- ties, but its role has grown in past decades to encompass a multiplicity of school functions. Shaw Smith relates with relish the tale of the student referendum that led to the Union ' s increased budget and power in 1962; he often stresses that the student body itself brought about the Union ' s increased influence. Appar- ently fraternities were going out of style in the liberal sixties, and students wanted campus- wide social activities instead of the more ex- clusive Greek affairs. Approval of the referen- dum meant that each student paid thirty dol- lars a year to the Union, which would use the money to develop student programs. The ref- erendum was passed, and the next year the fee was raised to forty dollars. It has remained there since, giving the Union an annual oper- ating budget of about $52,000. The money has been used wisely over the years. Under the auspices of its energetic di- rector, the Union quickly broadened its scope C. SHAW SMITH. THOMAS L. BESSELLIEU. LYMAN A. COLLINS II. and now funds activities ranging from poetry reading to backpacking. With a discerning eye for talent, the Union has showcased such greats as Dionne Warwick, the Guess Who, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, and a myriad of others just before their names came to be household words. Bette Midler came to David- son for about $500; in two years she was getting $20,000 for every concert. (Her piano player, incidentally, was Barry Manilow.) Part of the Union formula, though, is bal ance. While the organization does sponsor en tertainment for Davidson students, it also ar ranges cultural opportunities for the campus Speakers in past years have discussed here a global spectrum of topics and experiences Russian dissidence, consumer awareness, ur ban renewal, and an endless array of others Committees such as Fine Films and Poetry have propagated awareness of cultural issues through still other media. And the master architect of this complex achievement worries still. We do more than any other school with the money we have, Mr. Smith said, but it has to cover so much. Financial worries aside, though, the future looks good for the Union, and as David- son ' s Union thrives, so does the student body. -Mike Mason A STUDY IN INTENSE CONCENTRATION Is demon strated Andy Rock as he gives his all In a demanding game of pool. BARBARA R. BALLARD. AMELIA DOCKERY. JOHN T. WEELER. ROCK LOBSTER!!! DC students Philip Alter and Syd ney Foreman cut loose at the Thursday night discos. PHILOSOPHY THRIVES IN THE 900 ROOM: Ed Gaynor and Sherri Gravett discuss current affairs and the existence of God. Counselors Show Warmth And Wisdom Often, Davidson students need a hassle-free neutral place to go to get advice, to settle conflicts, or just to talk. The Counseling Cen- ter, located in the Gnion basement, is the perfect place for this. The center is staffed with three clinical psychologists, Barbara Bal- lard, Amelia Dockery, and John Wheeler, who are very open and confident about their inde- pendent, helping role. They strongly empha- size that as consultants they are completely free as they are not associated with any other part of the college. The consultations in the center are completely confidential, and stu- dents ' permanent records are in no way in- volved. Any topic can be broached in the counseling center, with conflicts and depres- sions involving parents, friends, romance, studies, weight, alcohol, sex, and death being among the issues frequently dealt with. Aside from counseling duties at Davidson, Dr. Bal- lard and Mr. Wheeler have private practices in Charlotte where they specialize in individual psychotherapy as well as marriage and sex therapy. They are both avid golfers, and enjoy anthropology and architecture. Dr. Dockery has spent a great deal of time abroad accom panying the Davidson JYA students in Mont pellier and she has private practice in David son where she specializes in Parent ' s counse ing. She is tremendously active as a role mo del for Davidson students interested in psy chology, and she enjoys sharing her prowess and enthusiasm for the fields of counseling and psychology. -Bryna Watson Administration 187 AN ARMY OF D.C. T-SHIRTS awaits the onslaught of students at the college bookstore. Students Stay Well Supplied PETER NICHOLLS In the basement of the Union is found the student ' s connection to books, supplies, Da- vidson College t-shirts, cookies, and other necessities — the Student Store. Mr. Peter Nicholls manages the store and is responsible for its operation, purchasing, sales, and super- vision of personnel. Working under him are Mrs. Chloe Myers, who is in charge of text- books and ordering, although her official title is secretary, and Mrs. Rachel Warsham, who is in charge of supplies. Working part- time now because she is semi-retired , Mrs. Warsham, or Aunt Rachel as she has often been called by the students, has been with the Student Store since the store began as a counter under the stairs of the old (Jnion twenty-four years ago. The Student Store is stocked with a wide variety of items. The staff also makes an effort to stock items which students request. Although he says he is prejudiced, Mr. Ni- cholls feels that the Student Store adequately meets most of the Students ' needs. ' We try to order things which we think people need and which you can ' t get in town. ■Caroline Boudreau EXASPERATION AND FRUSTRATION awaits all who encounter drop-aid; with no nnercy being shown to senior Gifford Piercy. FLIPPIN ' DISCS: Bill Dascombe and Andy Umhau thumb through the record selection during a student store visit i Burts Battles Computer Confusion RICHARD C. BURTS JR. Sinner in dire need of Religion (102) — See Dan — Belk 358 A sign of the times: Registration. Three times a year, Davidson students engage in a scramble for courses, in search of that elusive perfect schedule. From the moment registration numbers are issued until the last day of Add Drop, some students plead and cajole for courses while WJ others give advice (from experience) about such professors as Smiling F, and Max the Axe. After consulting course selection sheets, and their peers, students prepare for another round of Registration Roulette. As students battle computer odds, course ceilings, and minimum graduation require- ments. Registrar Richard C. Burts, Jr., and his two assistants, Mrs. Eleanor Morthcott and Mrs. Frances McCorkie, fight to maintain or der and, if possible, their sanity. A quick sur- vey of the forms available in the Registrar ' s office gives a good indication of what the job entails. There are forms for taking courses Pass Fail, for taking an irregular (more or less than 3) course load, for declaring a major, for receiving transfer credit and for obtaining a transcript. In addition to these administrative tasks, they must handle frequent complaints lodged against a seemingly biased computer. Stu dents often blame the computer for not giving them a course when, in reality, the student simply failed to give the computer the correct information. Burts explains, It is important to remember that the computer uses a code of three letters and three numbers for each course. In the language of the computer, then, Chemistry 21 is CHE 021 and not CHEM21. Burts adds, I certainly don ' t want to admon- ish them, but students and faculty could be more careful when filling out registration forms — not for our sake but for theirs. They would be much more satisfied if they were more careful. In other words, next time you play Registration Roulette, play by the rules and perhaps you can beat the computer at its own game. ■Tracy Thompson HOW MANY COURSES DID THE COMPUTER GIVE YOCJ? a despondent Pat Donley compares a computet printout with the course selection sheet Infirmary Buzzes With Activity Dr. William Williams Working in the college infirmary is an occu- pation of few exciting moments, yet Nurses Christian and Sherrill claim that they find their jobs extermely rewarding. I love to work with young people, said Mrs. Sherrill, with a distinctly maternal expression. And besides, we get the same holidays they get over Christmas and summer-it ' s really nice! The pace of life at the Infirmary is slow; the atmosphere there is something like a cross between Grandma ' s cottage and the recovery rooms of Charlotte Memorial. Things are not always so unhurried, though. This winter ' s flu epidemic sent the Infirmary staff scrambling for help and supplies. It was awful there for a while, declared Mrs. Christian. Before we could get some neighborhood nurses, we did a couple of twelve or fourteen hour shifts. The epidemic peaked on Saturday, January 10, a day on which the doctor does not visit the Infirmary. We had nineteen beds full-as soon as we ' d get one open, somebody else would come in sick, Mrs. Sherrill reported. All we could do for most of them was instruct them in some self-care, and make sure they had someone to get them things. Fortunately, the Infirmary usually is neither crowded nor unbearably busy. According to the nurses, a life and death case only occurs once in five or ten years, and it is usually placed in the hands of one of the Charlotte hospitals as soon as possible. What is the most common ailment among students? Believe it or not, Davidson ' s most contagious disease may be homesickness. We get lots of freshmen who are away from home for the first time, Mrs. Sherrill said, adding also that it is necessary to care of someone ' s mental needs in such a situation as much as their physical ones. Between twenty-five and thirty students visit the Infirmary every month because of problems ranging from sprained ankles to head colds. Work there requires an ability to care and to be sensitive to the wants of others constantly. This work is demanding. So have the nurses ever thought about switching oc- cupations? Why no, blinked one. Why should I? -Mike Mason 190 PEOPLE HOW ABOUT SOME DIMETAP? Dr Hunt prescribes the DC cureall to a student desiring medical attention Guest House Beauty We ' re friendly here, and we do everything we can to make people feel welcome. That ' s important because the Guest House is often the first impression people get of Davidson College. Mrs. Janie French ' s job as manager of the Guest House is to welcome and provide acco- modations for the College ' s guests. She and the hostess, Mattie Fletcher, together with three work-study students, run the eight-room House and provide a continental breakfast every morning, fifty-two weeks a year. A vari ety of people stay at the Guest House during the year, including prospective faculty and students, speakers, visiting professors, alum- ni, parents, dates, and trustees. Students have even been known to take a room for a night or two to get away from the dorm. The building was originally a library given to the College by Andrew Carnegie and com- pleted in 1910. When Grey Library was built, the Carnegie building served as a YMCA cen- ter for several years before being remodeled as a Guest House in 1941. Five years ago, after having served a short term as a college union when the E.H. Little Library was under construction, the building was completely re- modeled with funds Inherited from the Horton estate. The Guest House provides a comfortable, convenient place for the College to house its visitors and guests. -Caroline Boudreau Janle French THANKS TO ANDY C. the once Andrew Carnegie brary now serves the college as a guest house. Administration 191 The Library Is A Center Of Attention LELAND M. PARKS What do ya ' ll do in the summer? Plen- ty. Somebody has to check in the 11,575 books, magazines, and newspapers that ar rive at the library every year. Mrs. Thorn as, with the help of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cald well and Mr. Children, orders the materials. Mrs. Fogleman, business manager, keeps track of all the Incoming and outgoing ma terials so that they can be sorted by Mrs. Pendergraft, Mrs. Dalton, Miss Helvez, Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Goodman. After all materials are In the collection, Mrs. Beatty, the assistant director, super- vises reference. If you ever need eight sources on the original of the unknown, the library staff is there to help. Miss Wiesnir is there to aid people who need specific sources from other libraries. When you check out books you are like- ly to see Mrs. Meeks busy at the circula- tion office. The only person you do not usually meet is Dr. Park. However, as over- seer of the staff, budget and public rela- tions, he Is kept extremely busy behind the scenes. In addition to the permanent library staff, there is a student staff available for help in finding material, checking out books and issuing reserved readings. Dr. Park feels that the students who work In the library serve as a vital connection be- tween the staff and the people who use the library facilities. All in all, there are many people involved in providing library upkeep, service and assistance for the college and community. Claudia Boykin A BEACON IN THE NIGHT: Davidsons EH Little Li- brary after dark w H5O000O -4 ' E. LEE WILLINGHAM III n ' 1 P.S. CARNEGIE RAISE JOYS AND TRIUMPHS HIGH: Mr Willingham ADD MORE TO THE ABUNDANCE; Cam Zurbruegg gleefully announcing the attainment of another target chalks up a revised total on the blackboard. Davidson ' s Top Businessmen Believe it or not, the $6000-plus that a student pays to Davidson each year does not cover the actual cost of running the school. In fact, only 60 percent of the bud- get comes from tuition fees; the remaining forty percent comes from endowment in- come and annual gifts from alumni, par- ents, and other friends of the college. The bulk of the process of solicitation and col- lection of gifts to the College is taken care of by two offices — the Living Endowment Office and the Wildcat Club. The Living Endowment Office is run by director Lee Willingham. The money raised in that office comes from five main sources — alumni, parents, corporations, friends, and the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina — and has accounted for between five and ten percent of the total budget in past years. The Living Endow- ment fund is very important to the College in that these funds are unrestricted; money can be appropriated to any area in the College which is in need of funds. This year was a very important one for the Living Endowment because of a challenge made by the Charles A. Dana Foundation. The Foundation offered a $100,000 gift as a stimulus to increase alumni support of the College in 1980; if alumni gave $70,000 more than last year or $438,000, then Da- vidson would receive $100,000 from the Dana Foundation. Dana also offered to match gifts from any new donors $2 for $ 1 . As a bonus, Dana promised to give $2,000 for each percentage point improvement in alumni participation in the Living Endow- ment over last year ' s twenty-three percent- up to a maximum of $10,000. Through the efforts of Mr. Willingham and his staff as well as through the help of student volun- teers in the telephonathon, the Living Endowment made its goal of $713,000 this year. The fiscal year for the Living Endow- ment ended in December so the staff is planning to take a much needed rest after Christmas and then begin gearing up for next year. The Wildcat Club raises funds for the entire Intercollegiate Athletic program at Davidson. It is run by Executive Director Sandy Carnegie and his staff. The Wildcat Club provides aid to intercollegiate team budgets, facility improvement, equipment, automobiles, recruiting, and a wide range of other contributions. The Club also oper- ates the Athletic Ticket Office, sells adver- tising for football and basketball programs, sells programs at games, and works with the Athle tic Department in developing sales promotion for Intercollegiate Athlet- ics. In 1979 the Club raised $187,849.08. They gave financial aid to student athletes participating in football, baseball, track, and wrestling. They also helped out the soccer, swimming, basketball, and field hockey programs. In addition they sup- plied funds to hire additional coaches for football, basketball and women ' s field hockey and basketball teams. The minimum donation for a Wildcat Club membership is $35. Presently there are over seventeen hundred members. Each receives The Track of The Cat which keeps members up on the sports scene. The Wildcat Hospitality Room and the Coliseum Club Room are open to all members and their families and friends during basketball and football seasons. This year the Wildcat Club raised $206,000, the largest amount in their histo- ry, to support Davidson athletics. -Katie Tully SHE THAT BRINGETH GOOD TIDINGS: Nancy Cloyd manning the phonathon. Administration 193 DINNER ON THE LAWN was sponsored by the Alumni Office in late April. Members of tfie class of 1931. 1936. 1961. 1971, and 1976 besieged the campus to renew old friendships OLD PHOTOGRAPHS provided much entertainment for alumni during Homecoming weekend. Many of the alum ni were shocked at the changes the campus has gone through, including the addition of women such as Bunny Horrine 80 CLASS OF ' SI REONION: L Corbett. A Parmele, and A Baldwin exchange stories at Alumni Weekend during Spring term Plenty Of Money Business J ?:iW « S. I. M With the title Business Manager. Davidson College , go many different duties and re sponsibilities. Mr. Bob Currie has been the business manager of Davidson College since 1957. The duty for which Mr. Currie is most noted by the students is his work with the managers of the college ' s endowment. Three investment firms manage the endowment in accordance with the guidelines set by the BOB CGRRIE trustees of the college. Mr. Currie meets with the three managers to ensure their compli- ance with these guidelines. At the Trustees ' biannual meetings, Mr. Currie reports the pro- gress of the managers to them. Another facet of the business managers job is working with various student organiza- tions supported by the college. These organi- zations include college publications such as Quips Cranks and the Davidsonian as well as other student-run organizations such as the Chambers Houses Information Sources PAT BURGESS BILL GIDUZ ZACH LOMG JOHrS SLATER Information about Davidson connes from two primary offices — the Communications Office and the Alumni Office. The Communi- cations Office has three primary functions, the first of which is to promote the college, its students, and staff through the media. When ever there is a fast-breaking story about Davidson, the Communications Office con- tacts either the local newspapers, radio or television stations to inform them of the event in order for them to present it to the commu- nity. John Slater, the Director of Communica- tions, says that one of the best ways to keep the good name of the college in the forefront is by promoting the newsworthy activities of the students. Whenever a student receives an honor or award, his or her hometown newspa- per is informed. The second function is publication. The Communications Office publishes the David- son Update seven times each year, the monthly WDAV program guide, the Davidson Fortnight, a biweekly, as well as the Davidson College Catalogue and several news let- ters. Whenever a department needs a publi- cation, the Communications Office handles the job for them. They do anything from de- signing JYA pamphlets to writing copy and taking pictures for pamphlets on sports. The most visible member of the Communications Office is Bill Giduz who is often seen lurking in the corners of Chambers ready to snap the picture an an unsuspecting professor or stu dent. These photographs are often used in other publications unrelated to the Communi- cations Office such as the Wildcat Handbook and Quips Cranks. The third function of the Communications Office is to oversee WDAV and ensure its smooth operation during the year. The second source of information at David- son is the Alumni Office. (Jnder the direction of Zach Long, alumni meetings, dinners and parties are held from Boston to San Fran Cisco, Chicago to New Orleans, or anywhere a group of one or more alumni can be gathered to hear news concerning the school. Although these gatherings may not be as derelict as the typical Patterson Court party, they are enter taining and provide an opportunity for alumni to congregate for a good time and hear about Davidson. Long usually plans short programs where he and others such as Chalmers David- son, Frontis Johnson, Will Terry. Charlie Rat- liff, John Griffith, Nick Burnette, and Sam Spencer inform the alumni of the recent hap- penings at Davidson as well as the prospects for the future. Long believes that the best alumni are informed alumni. Aside from stimulating alumni through these meetings, the Alumni Office entertains them during Homecoming and Alumni Week- ends. Here the alumni have the opportunity to visit the campus and renew acquaintances with contemporaries and former professors. They can even purchase pieces of Davidson- iana which include such items as Neckties with the Davidson seal, Davidson chairs, and even Wedgwood plates with the Chambers Building pictured in the center. Each year for the major reunions such as the tenth, twenty- fifty, fortieth, and fiftieth, the office secretar- ial staff, headed by Mrs. Nancy Blackwell, complies reunion b ooks describing what each member of the class is doing at that point in time. Current news of classmates is also writ- ten up two to three times each year in the class section of the Davidson Update. The office continually updates alumni records for these purposes as well as to keep alumni continually in contact with and informed about each other. -Russell Snipes Black Student Coalition. Mr. Currie along with the Activities Tax Council meets with the business managers of these organizations to outline budgets and allot funds for their opera- tion during the school year. He also works with the eating houses and fraternities of Pat- terson Court to ensure their financial solven- cy. College real estate separate from the cam- pus is managed through the business office. The college owns approximately 50 housing units including faculty apartments adjacent to Richardson Dorm, Jackson Court apart- ments, and several houses in the town. Mr. Currie explains that housing college person nel is difficult due to a shortage of housing in Davidson. To offset this shortage, the college subsidizes homes built by faculty and admin- istration officials who have worked with the college for two or more years. Aside from residential properties, the college owns prime commercial properties in downtown Char- lotte and on Independence Boulevard. In Da- vidson the college owns the post office and local doctors ' office. Elsewhere in the state, there are farms and a mountain resort owned by the school. Mr. Currie is responsible for collecting the revenues from these properties and overseeing their upkeep. Working with the managers of the endow- ment, working with student organizations, and overseeing college real estate are only three facets of the position of business man- ager. Mr. Currie also manages the daily finan- cial matters of the school. He also oversees the operation of the auxiliary enterprises of the college such as the laundry and student store. The newest auxiliary enterprise is the college ' s new food service which will operate in the new Commons and the union snack bar. Mr. Currie feels that by the college run- ning its own food service, a higher quality of food can be attained. He will work with the college food service manager to ensure this Russell Snipes Administration 195 RUPERT T. BARBER. JR., Associate Professor of The- atre and Speech, B.S.. Ph.D. (Louisiana State), MA. (Co- lumbia) GEORGE LAWRENCE ABERNETHY. Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, A B (Bucknell), MA (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Michigan) • -•■I JOSEPH RON BRANCH. Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.S. (Appalachian) mt ■ J ANTHONY S. ABBOTT. Professor of English, A.B. (Prin ceton), MA.. Ph.D. (Harvard) 196 PEOPLE RICHARD RYERSON BERNARD. Vail Professor of Mdlhematics, BS. MS. PhD (Virginia) Ault Plants Roots At Davidson Dr. Ruth Ault circled the U.S. before put ting down roots in Davidson a year and a half ago. Born in Chicago, Dr. Ault went to school at Pomona College in California and at GCLA, and she taught in Utah for several years. She likes the atmosphere at Davidson because it reminds her of Pomona, also a small liberal arts college. Dr. Ault is married, and as a child psycholo- gist, has chosen not to have children. She is on the Board of Directors at the Family Sup- port Center located in Charlotte which offers help to child abusers. Presently she is helping to train a group of Davidson students to an swer the Center ' s stress lines which will be installed at the College this spring. She hopes that the opportunity to participate in this pro- gram by answering the Center ' s telephones will soon be an extracurricular activity open to all students. Dr. Ault and her husband travel together frequently on business and family trips. They are both interested in horseback riding and ride several times a week. Dr. Ault reveals her creative talents in macrame and in latch hooked wall hangings. ■Katie Tully ROTH L. AULT. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A. (Pomona), M.A., Ph.D. (CJCLA) FRANK WALKER BLISS. JR.. Dean of the Center for Special Studies and Professor of English, A.B. (Emory), M.A., Ph.D. (Minnesota) FACULTY 197 FELIX ALVIN CARROLL. JR.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S-. M.S.. Ph.D (Penn State Qniv.) Needs A Breather Burnett Too Busy For O How has it happened that Dr. J.fS. Bur nett, a Chemistry professor at Davidson for almost 13 years, has never been on sab- batical? One fairly concrete reason can be found directly across from the Student Union. That ' s right — Martin Science Building. Mr. Meetze and I planned the renova tion together. That was way back in 1969. The first blueprints for the new building were drawn up in 1970. But between that time and the actual construction in 1978, there was plenty to do in the area of fund raising. The Chemistry building had to wait its turn on the college ' s list of priority projects. One of the greatest strengths of Davidson, Dr. Burnett feels, is the fact that Davidson does not embark on a new pro- ject without sufficient funds to complete it. The necessary funds were available for the reconstruction in 1978, so the con- struction began. Mr. Grover Meetze and Dr. Burnett supervised the actual building, and the outcome was a great success. Every one seems pleased with the building, the labs, and especially the Thurman room. Other groups outside the chemistry depart- ment have used the room . . . I ' m glad they can enjoy it too, comments Dr. Burnett. Mow that the Chemistry building is ren- ovated . . perhaps Dr. Burnett can take a breather? Don ' t count on it! On August 1, 1980, he assumed the position of Associ- ate Dean of Faculty to work part time with Dean Zimmerman. The rest of Dr. Bur- nett ' s time is spent serving as the Chair- man of the Chemistry department and a professor of Chemistry. His duties as Dean of Faculty include assistance in fund rais- ing, development of grant proposals in the science departments, and special assis- tance with the projected computer center for the college. With such a demand on his time, abili ties, and resources. Dr. Burnett really needs to relax at the end of the day. Home, however, may not provide peaceful relax- ation. Awaiting his return each day is Katu, a 2-year-old Siberian Husky, full of love and affection and ready for a good romp. In addition to evening walks, Katu likes to wrestle in the living room. Of course Dr. Burnett complies . how do you argue with a Husky? Many students recognize and appreciate Dr. Burnett ' s talent and dedication as a professor, especially through the trials of Chem. 41. Many administrators and facui ty personnel recognize and appreciate Dr. Burnett ' s talent in the fields of fund-raising, future planning and his conviction to get these jobs done. Davidson is a special insti- tution and it takes the dedication of people like Dr. Burnett to keep it growing and expanding ... to keep it special. Thank you. Dr. Burnett. -Lisa Sloan JOHN NICHOLAS BURNETT. Asociate Professor Chemistry, B A . M S . Ph D.. (Emory) VERNA CASE, Assistant Professor of Biology. B S.. MS. Pfi D (Penn State (Jniv ) J. P. BROCKWAY. Assistant Professor of Psycfiolo gy. A B ll itdvettf). M S . Pfi D (Penn State (Jniv ) R.L. BRCIBAKER. Visiting Professor of Religion. B A (Wooster). M Div. (Union. MY). MA. Pfi D. (Chicago) LAURENCE S. CAIN. Assistant Professor of Pfiys- ics. B.S (Wake Forest), M.S.. Pti.D. (Virginia) ALBERT G. BRAOER. II. Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.A. (Tfie Citadel) HORACE ALDEN BRYAN, Professor of Chemis- try. A.B (King). Ph.D. (Tennessee) Faculty 199 CHARLES L. CORNWELL. Associate Professor of Englisfi, A B. (Davidson). M.A.. Ph.D. (Virginia) Daggy Heads To The Rio CHARLES D. DOCKERY. Assistant Professor of Frencfi, B.A. (Earlham). M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa) After 33 years as a professor and Biology department cfiairman, Dr. Tom Daggy is ready to retire, and he is ready to travel. His first plans are to fiead for the Texas Rio Grande area and then into Mexico where his daughter is now living. When asked why the Rio Grande, he replied immediately, Because I ' ve never collected there. What kind of rea- son is that to travel hundreds of miles? Well, for a man who has spent a great deal of his life studying and collecting various plants and insects, it ' s a very exciting and rewarding reason to travel. Dr. Daggy did his undergraduate work at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. He went on to Northwestern University for his graduate studies, and before coming to David son in 1948 he taught at Olivet College in Olivet, Michigan. Since coming to Davidson, Dr. Daggy has done extensive research on insects, beetles in particular. Rumor has it that there is a beetle named after him. This true; however. Dr. Dag- gy didn ' t actually discover the Daqai beetle but sent it to one of his associates who then named it after him. In all of his years of research he has pub- lished very little. There are several groups of beetles, however, on which he has extensive data that really should be published. He ' s hoping to get around to this in his retirement. Technically, people are supposed to have more time on their hands when they retire, he said. However, any time Dr. Daggy may gain In retirement is all too likely to be used up by his research and travel. But that ' s fine with him, and he recounts a favorite story about a re- tired professor who wanted only to sit in his rocker and get up only to let the cat out. Well, he may have done that, but he didn ' t live very long. So Dr. Daggy keeps making his plans. He expects to be making plans and taking trips for a long, long time yet. -Lisa Sloan TOM DAGGY. Professor of Biology, A.B (Earlham). M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern) RICHARD CARGILL COLE. Professor of English. A B (Hamilton). MA.. Ph D. (Yale) j C. EARL EDMONDSON. Associate Professor of History. ' B A (Mississippi College). M.S., Ph.D. (Duke) MILTON P. DAILEY, IV, Visiting Professor of Sociology. B.A. (Louisiana State) JEAN S. CORNELL. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan). M.S.J. (Northwestern). MA. (Arizona) THOMAS FETZER CLARK. Associate Professor of Reli- gion. A B. (Davidson). B D. (Union Seminary, Richmond). Ph.D. (Aberdeen) FACULTY 201 C.P. FROST. Visiting Professor of Classics, B A (Wake Forest). MA, (Trinity). Ph.D. (Cincinnattl) French Unveils Talents Who would expect an associate professor of classics to be an accomplished musician? Well, Dirk French has talents in both areas. French started his college career at the Lawrence Conservatory. The conservatory was separate from the rest of the college, but he received permission to take Greek from the regular academic school. He became Inter- ested in other courses, and by the time he graduated, he had a double major in piano and classics. French also enjoys playing the organ. Dur- ing his first three years at Davidson, he took lessons from Professor Wilmer Welsh. Last year French joined a composition seminar un- der the instruction of Welsh which currently meets each Friday. Welsh, French, and two students. Buzz Foster and Robin Dinda, got together to share their latest progress, to cri- tique each others work, and to offer construc- tive advice. In the seminar, French is study- ing orchestration, a new area for him, and he is experimenting with string compositions. On December sixth the Davidson Renais- sance Ensemble, of which French and his wife are members, presented the ' Canon for the Second Sunday of Advent. a piece which French wrote in 1978. A week later at the Christmas Vespers he gave the first perfor- mance of his Chorale Fantasy for Organ and Chorus entitled O Savior, Rend the Heavens Wide. French is also interested in art and anthro- pology. During the 1979 July Experience, he combined some of his interests and talents to form a unique course entitled Mythology in Music, Literature, and Art. In the course, which explored various over- lapping world myths, French emphasized a unity of the arts. According to French, All the arts must compose. The artist must se- lect what to include and what not to include, and he must decide how to arrange his materi- al. Through discipline and self-criticism, French plans to continue to study and prac- tice various kinds of music. -Frances Palmer DIRK FRENCH. Associate Professor of Classics (Lawrence). MA,, Pfi.D. (Princeton) JOSEPH TATt GARDNER. JR.. Assistant Pro fessor o( Thedtte and Speech. B A (Davidson). MA. PhD (Florida Stale) WILLIAM FRANCIS FREY. Associate Professoi ot Physics. A B (King). MS. Ph D (Vanderbllt) RALPH WILLIAM GABLE. Associate Professor of Chem istry. BS (Texas). MA. PhD. (Duke) PATRICIA B. FDMONDSON. Lecturer in Human ities. B A (Midwestern). MA. Ph D (Duke) HANSFORD M. EPES, JR.. Associate Professor of German. A.B. (Davidson). Ph.D. (U.N C Chapel Hill) JAMES MONROE FREDERICKSEN. Professor of Chemistry. B.S. (Richmond). PhD. (Virginia) Faculty 203 Survival Of The Fittest Gil Holland evidently believes in the sur- vival of the fittest, as one must struggle mentally through drafts upon drafts of papers for his classes and struggle physically through his office door. His favorite hobbies are doing the heavy bear dance the first day of class each term and baiting stu- dents, both of which he does very effective- ly, as any English major, advisee, or survivor of one of his classes can tell you. Amazingly enough, he can do both v ith a smile and a gleeful chuckle. He is interested in languages (he is fluent in Chinese and Swedish), photog raphy, art, poetry, and current events. He writes poetry and is currently working on some Chinese translations. He states emphati cally that he is not interested in watching football on TV, gardening, jogging, playing the guitar, or cleaning out his office! Katie Tully JOHN GIL HOLLAND, Associate Professor of Englisfi A.B, (Wasfiington and Lee). Pfi.D. (O.N.C. Chapel Hill) J. ALBERTO HERNANDEZCHIROLDES, Assistant Pro fessor of Spanish, B.A. (University of Puerto Rico), M.A. (Middlebury), Ph.D. (Texas) MORELAND A. HOGAN. Visiting Lectu B.A, (Rice), M.A. (Harvard) WILLIAM BLANNIE MIGHT. JR.. Professor of Educa tion, A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. (a.N.C.-Chapel Hill) PETER NEAL HESS. Visiting Professor of Eco- nomics. B.A. (Bowdoin) s v i jmm W ' ' Kh KL DAVID CARROLL GRANT. Associate Professor of Biol ogy, A.B. (Wooster), Pfi.D. (Yale) CYNTHIA THOMAS GRANT. Assistant Professor of Bi ology. A.B. (Wellesley). Pfi.D. (Yale) Faculty 205 DONALD L. KIMMEL. JR.. Professor of Biology, A B (Swarthmore). M.D , M.Sc. (Temple). Pfi.D, (Yale) ROBERT KENNEDY. Assistant Professor of Psycfiology A.B (Holy Cross). MS., Pfi.D. (Penn State Univ.) Jackson And The Art Of Making Art Art is a way of living. When you ' re an artist, you ' re an artist all the time. ■Herb Jackson This statement aptly describes the head of Davidson ' s Art department. He has been teaching art for twelve years, and when he is not teaching he is a professional painter. His work consists of large, heavily-textured ab- stract paintings which he exhibits nationwide. His wife, Laura Grosch, is a painter also. Al- though he has always been an abstract artist, he has very liberal tastes. If it ' s good, he says, then it ' s timeless. While art is his main interest, it is not his only one. His family, which consists of his wife and his four-year-old son Leif, is very important to him. He also enjoys yoga, wine, and travel, and he usually spends his sum- mers traveling and making art. He loves teaching and is excited about the future of the art department at Davidson (which, by the way, is his alma mater). He feels a sort of missionary zeal to create visual information for his students. He says that art is the only completely non-verbal ex- perience at Davidson, and it adds dimensions to people ' s attitudes, teaching them a differ- ent way of perceiving the world. Most of the students that he teaches do not go on with art but go into professions that are unrelated to it; however, he says, It doesn ' t hurt to open their eyes. -Caroline Boudreau WALTER HERBERT JACKSON. Associate Professor of Art. A.B. (Davidson), M.F.A. (O.N.C. -Chapel Hill) 206 PEOPLE LUNSFORD RICHARDSON KING. Associate Pro tcssor ol Mathematics. BS (Davidson). PhD (DnKrl BENJAMIN G. KLEIN. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A B (Rochester). M.A.. Ph.D. (Yale) LO,S ANNE KEMP. Associate Professor of Spanish. A B JOHN OBBir SK ELTON. I essor o ' fycho,. ROBERT DAVID KAYLOR. Associate Professor of Reli gion. A B (Southwestern). B.D. (Louisville Seminary). Ph D (Duke) FACtlLTY 207 She Travels Not For Travel ' s Sake A sad and degrading misconception has affixed itself these days to the act of travel- ling abroad to European countries. Travelling seems to be merely thought of as, quite literal ly, sightseeing — the romantic view that one will experience shopping in Paris, strolling among the ruins in Rome, having one ' s pic- ture made with the guards at Buckingham Palace in London, and generally, only seeing the sights. These events are usually associat- ed with equally romantic people. The high school kid out for summer vacation, the col- lege student equipped with backpack and Eurorail Pass, and the retired couple accom panied by a busload of fellow senior citizens are all envied by friends who are unable to join in such international adventures. Dr. Me- linda Lesher, associate professor of Art Histo- ry, is not this type of traveler, however. One thing, and one thing alone, drives Dr. Lesher to Europe each year, and that is the pursuit of dedicated study, for Dr. Lesher is an Art Histo rian in every sense of the word. For the past ten years, Melinda Lesher has travelled to Europe for the sole purpose of researching and re-researching her doctoral dissertation topic, The ' Vision of St. Ber- nard ' and the Chapel of the Priors . . . . Though Dr. Lesher received her doctorate in 1979, she has continued work on this subject in hopes that she will eventually be able to publish her findings. Art History Is a subject that, as the name suggests, pertains not only to the apprecia- tion of art, but also to the history of art. The Vision of St. Bernard is located in the Chap el of Priors in Florence. Dr. Lesher is deter- mined to find out why and how this particular image was chosen for the chapel; the act of acquiring this information has taken her into museums and archives in Florence, Rome, and London. A great majority of Dr. Lesher ' s research has been conducted in the Italian National Archives, located in the basement of the Clf- fizzi Gallery in Florence. She estimates that she has spent six full months of her life pour- ing over ink-faded, original 15th century Ital- ian manuscripts and translating the legisla- tive documents from Italian into English. The Chapel of Priors, itself, contains a series of thirty-three Latin inscriptions, all of which had to be translated through Dr. Lesher ' s working knowledge of paleography. Although she admits that the inscriptions appear dull, she mused with affection, I ' ve grown rather fond of them. Dr. Lesher has encountered many forms o art in the course of her research on The Vision of St. Bernard . One manuscripi proved to be particularly interesting in its ref erence to the Priors ' private toilets, which were frescoed by Ridolfo Ghirlandaio. This inspired the idea of a documentary-based I book on art in the bathroom throughout hist ry — dating from the painted bathrooms o. , Pompeii to the graffitied walls of today — s project Dr. Lesher has considered undertak ing only after the completion of her work on St. Bernard. -Diane Odor MELINDA LESHER. Assistant Professor of Art, A.B. (Vassar), MA.. M Pfiil,, Ph.D (Columbia). CYNTHIA LEWIS. Assistant Professor of English. B A (Oliio State). M.A.. Ph.D. (Harvard) PETER M. KRENTZ. Assistant Professor of History, B.A,, M A., Ph.D. (Yale). m; wj jijinip 0f tf i . 208 PEOPLE WILLIAM DAVID LAWING. Assistani Professor of Music. B.A. (Davidson). MM.. DMA. (Cleve- land Institute of Music). GEORGE LABBAN. Jr.. W R Grey Professor of Classics, A.B., MA.. Ph.D. (Texas). LARRY L. LIGO, Assistant Professor of Art. A B. (Muskingum). B D. (Princeton Seminary). Pfi.D. ((J M.C.Chapel Hill). Faculty 209 A Fuzzy Set? Ever heard of a fuzzy set? Don ' t worry — not many have. But if it is a subject of para- mount concern to you, then you will be happy to know that Davidson has a resident author ity on the topic in the person of Dr. Earl MacCormac. If your tastes run more to the linguistic significance of metaphor, or perhaps an ex- amination of the concept of ambiguity, Dr. MacCormac can enlighten you somewhat there as well. In fact. Dr. MacCormac ' s inter- ests are so varied that it is difficult to find a topic on which he is not conversant, if not downright authoritative. One wonders how he finds time to be chairman of the Philosophy Department. Dr. MacCormac has taught at Davidson some twenty years, and he claims that this is his primary interest. I want to produce stu- dents who are satisfied, he said. Mot satis- fied in money, but doing what they want. In spite of the research he carries on so con- stantly, he often stresses that his first duty is to his students. I came here to be a teacher, not a scholar, he remarked, although how he has managed to do both so well remains something of a mystery, given the large amounts of time both require. Not all of Dr. MacCormac ' s goalsare so altruistic, however. Someday I ' d like to have enough money to buy the books I want, and to travel where I want, mused the depart- ment head. Suddenly his expression changed, and he leaned eagerly forward. But I ' d really like to write a good paper on metaphor, he exclaimed. It ' s really fascinating ... -Mike Mason EARL RONALD MACCORMAC. Professor of Pfiilos ophy, B.E.. MA.. B,D . Ph D. (Yale) ALEXANDER JEFFREY MCKELWAY. Associate Professor of Religion, A.B (Davidson), B.D. (Princeton Seminary). Th.D. (Basel) ROBERT JOHN MANNING. Associate Professor of Phiysics, A.B, (Gettysburg). M.S., Phi.D. (Virginia) 210 FACULTY ANN MCMILLAN. AssisUnl Professor of English. ROBERT E. MAYDOLE. Assistant Professor of Pfii BA (Agnes Scott). MA . Pli D (Induin.il losophy. BS (St Josephs). PfiD (Boston University) JOHN ALEXANDER MCGEACHY. Mary Reynolds GLENN CARLOS LINDSEY. Assistant Professor of Babcock Professor Ermitus of History. A B. (Dav Economics. B.B.A.. M.A.. B.D., Ph.D. (Vale) dison). MA (UNC Chapel Hill). Ph D (Chicago) SAMUEL DOW MALONEY. Professor of Religion, A.B (Davidson). B.D.. Th.M.. Th.D. (Union Seminary, Richmond) FACULTY 211 ? f« J ROBERT A MYERS. Assistant Professor of Anthropolo gy. B A (Davidson). M.A., Ph.D. (a.N.C.Chapel Hill). WINFRED PLEASANTS WINTER. Professor of Politi cal Science. B.S., M.S. (Virginia Poiytecfi), Ph D (Chi WILLIAM RODGER NOTT. Associate Professor of Chem- cago). istry. A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke). The ' Cartoon Board ' Man There is not a student at Davidson who has not stopped to examine the mass of political pictures and quotes haphazardly stapled to the wall outside Dr. Louis Ortmayer ' s third floor office. If I ' m known for anything. he smiled and said. I guess it ' s that cartoon board. A great number of students, however, know Dr. Ortmayer for other reasons. Sports- minded girls recognize him as one of the two volleyball coaches. Students of a more aca- demic bent are acquainted with him in his role as the sponsor of the current events discus- sion group. Still others probably have ob served him swinging away on neighborhood turfs in hopes of improving his golf game. Politics remains Dr. Ortmayer ' s paramount interest, though. My field is international politics — European politics in particular. he explained, revealing further that he has traveled extensively in both Eastern and Western Europe, particularly Germany. At present. Dr. Ortmayer is putting the finishing touches on a book he has written about West German economic politics. -Mike Mason LOUIS L. ORTMAYER, Assistant Professor of Political Science, B A. (Yale). M.A., Ph.D. (University of Denver). 212 PEOPLE RANDY F. NELSON, Assistant Professor of Englisti. BA. MA (NC Slate). MA. Pfi D (Princeton) CORA LOUISE NELSON. Professor of Economics. B S , Ph D (CJ N C Chappl Hill) DAVID MtlTCHLER, Visiting Professor of Malfiemat- Ics. B A , MA. (CIniv. of Virginia). ALFRED R. MELE. Visiting Assistant Professor of JOHN S. MORRISON. Mellon Visiting Professor of Hu Philosopfiy. B.A. (Wayne State). Phi.D. (Michigan) manltles. MA (Trinity College. Cambridge). Faculty 213 The Activist On Campus Dr. Ernest Patterson lives and teaches by the words peace, freedonn, and justice. He considers himself an activist ; whether in the classroom, in speeches, in newspaper edi- toral columns across the country, or through the wearing of his famous peace tie. Dr. Pat- terson has sought to communicate this mes- sage. He believes strongly that people should be aware of ail sides of an issue and has strived to present the other side both in and outside the classroom. Although nicknamed Red Ernie by students, Dr. Patterson con- siders himself to be a socialist. Dr. Patterson ' s most famous stage appearance to date was in last year ' s spring play, A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO KENYA, where he dressed in a red, white, and blue suit with a pistol on his tie. He is now retired and is a Professor Emeritus of Economics. He teach- es classes occasionally as several professors in that department are on leave this year. -Katie Tully ERNEST FINNEY PATTERSON. Professor Emeritus of Economics. B.S. (Southwest Texas Teachers), M.A., Ph.D. (Texas). MAJOR WILLIAM PITTMAN. Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.S. ((Jniv. of Nebraska). PHILIP PENNANCE. Assistant Professor of Math ematics. B S ((Jniv of Hull), M.S. (Leeds). MAX EUGENE POLLEY. Professor of Religion. A.B. (Albion), B.D., Ph.D. (Duke). 214 PEOPLE THOMAS OWEN PINKERTON. Professor of Ger man. BS (Davidson). LL B (Vanderbilt). PhD (CJNC. Chapel Hill). EDWARD L. PALMER, Associate Professor of Psycholo- iy. A B (Gellysburg). B D (Gettysburg Seminary), M.S., Ph.D. (Ohio). ROGER E. POWELL. Professor of Military Sci ence. B.A. (Davidson). M.S. (George Washington Univ.). MALCOLM OVERSTREET PARTIN. Associate Professor of History. A.B. (a.N.C.-Chapei Hill). M.A . Ph.D. (Duke) Faculty 215 Ratliff Works Overtime Before entering a business career, he taught at Davidson just as temporary employ ment and good experience on the record. But during my second year here the teach- ing bug bit me and he ' s been here ever since . . . Who ' s that? . . . why, Dr. Charles Ratliff, one of Davidson ' s most active faculty mem- bers in the past 34 years. Active is certainly the word to describe Dr. Ratliff as he leads his classes through compli- cated economic theories by illumination with his personal opinions, anecdotes, and specific questions to individual students. And what keeps this man in the business of economic illumination year after year? Dr. Ratliff sums it up nicely as he comments, My greatest satisfaction comes from seeing someone light up as the meaning of something I ' m explain- ing becomes clear. Obviously he takes the responsibility of working with the students very seriously. But he has managed to indulge in other intellectu- al affairs also. He has published two books, one a public finance text and the other a research book dealing with business income and state taxes. He is also author of several journal articles. His academic achievements have been recognized by Davidson with an appreciation award from the alumni in 1970, and a Thomas Jefferson award in 1972. He was also selected as an Outstanding Ameri- can Educator in 1972 is listed in American Men of Science, Contemporary Authors, and the Who ' s Who of this country and the world. The accomplishments sound exhausting, but catch your breath for there ' s more. For with a twinkle in his eye. Dr. Ratliff goes on to explain that while he has been emplo yed by Davidson for the last 34 years, he has not always been in Davidson. Aside from his years working on a Ph.D. at Duke University and later working on a Ford Foundation re- search, he worked as an economics professor at Forman Christian College in Lahore, Paki- stan, This position was received upon ap- pointment by the Methodist Board of Global Ministries. Dr. Ratliff recalls his Pakistan experience eagerly. He considers his four years there an extremely enlightening experience, especially in the area of world hunger. His subsequent gratitude and loyalty to the Pakistanian peo- ple is evident by his three return trips to Paki- stan during summer breaks and his involve- ment as a speaker for the Pakistan mission and world hunger at various churches. His concern and dedication to the under- privileged does not end with world hunger though. As Chairman of the Davidson com munity relations committee, he has worked for providing adequate housing for Davidson citizens through subsidized rent apartment complexes and renovation of older homes in the area. Community activities also include involvement in the Davidson United Method- ist Church. Dr. Ratliff ' s genuine love and concern for people is the secret to keeping up with his active lifestyle. This concern overflows into his classrooms as he is aware of each individ- ual student and willingly caters to particular needs. Dr. Ratliff is truly a people person and if you ever find a few minutes to spare on second floor Chambers sometime, stop in C222 and see for yourself. -Lisa Sloan CHARLES EDWARD RATLIFF, JR.. William R Kenan. Jr . Professor of Economics. B.S. (Davidson), MA. Pfi D (Duke) DANIEL DURHAM RHODES. Cfiarles A. Dana Professor of Religion. A B. (Davidson), B.D. (Louisville Seminary), Ph.D. (Duke) MERLYN D. SCHOH. Assistant Professor of Cfiemistry, B.A. (South Dakota). Ph.D. (Indiana) DAVID EMORY SHI. Assistant Professor of History. B A (Furman), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) THOMAS A. ROGERSON. Assistant Professor of Span Ish. A B (Queens. NY). MA. (Wisconsin) B « ' LS CLARK G. ROSS, Assistant Professor of Economics. B.A (Pennsylvania), Pfi.D. (Boston College) J. HARRIS PROCTOR. Charles A Dana Professor of Political Science. AS (Duke). MA (Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy). Ph D (H irv iid| JEREMIAH LEE POTNAM. Associate Professor of Biol ogy. B.S.. MS. Ph.D. (Texas A M) ROBERT D. ROTH. Assistant Professor of Sociology, A.B. (State University of New York), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) Faculty 217 ALAN SINGERMAN. Visiting Professor of Frencfi, B A JAMES G. SWISHER, Assistant Professor of Music. (Ofiio Univ ). M.S., (Indiana Univ.) B.A.. M.Mus. (Yale) ■■■■■(ly -s ,:W ' .uW x f iSsaA NEIL H. TOUCHET. Assistant Professor of Military Sci MARY THORNBERRY. Assistant Professor of Political ence. B.A. (Florida Soutfiern College). M.S. (Florida Insti Science, B.A . MA. (Duke), Ph.D. (Micfiigan). tute of Technology). JUNIUS BRUTUS STROUD. Professor of Mathematics. B.S. (Davidson). M.A.. Ph.D. (Virginia). Photos Bring Thomas Fame riippinij through the glossy pages of the Smithsonian magazine, the readers ' eyes are instantly drawn to an article with photo graphs by Job Thomas. Thomas, Assistant Professor of History and Director of South Asian Studies, has been making slides since 1971 and has approxi mately 6500 in his collection While making slides, he has travelled to India four times and has one of the largest and best individual collections in the United States. Several of these appeared in the August 1976 issue of the Smithsonian. Thomas is proud of the magazine and keeps a copy in his office. He said the maga- zine approached him for slides and paid over SI 000 for one of them. Thomas ' slide of that particular artwork is the clearest there is He attributes this to a technique in which he held a handkerchief for the flash to avoid glare. In addition to his work in the Smithsonian, several of Thomas ' slides have also been pub lished in Gardner ' s History of Art and in other publications as well. Using a Pentax camera and a tripod when ever possible, Thomas ' slides are almost all of 1. JOB THOMAS. Assistant Professor of History and Director of Soutfi Asian Studies. B.A . MA. (University of Madras). Pti D (Michigan). Indian artworks and monuments. (Although Thomas does not photograph people well be cause they constantly move. he does take pictures and slides of his family.) He said that each slide makes the fullest of what he is photographing. When I compose a picture, I know exactly what I want in it, he explained Sometimes Thomas ' slides are the only exist ing records of paintings that have been lost Thomas became interested in making slides while he was the curator of art at the Madras Museum. For two years he changed the exhibitions so that there was always something new. For each slide Thomas knows the date, number, and everything because I made them, he said. He continually uses these slides in his art history courses. According to Thomas, each lecture and each year are unique because he strengthens his lectures each time with new slides. Thomas is presently involved with helping to start a unit of visual resources at New Delhi. Before, he said, photographs, slides, films and maps of India were all scattered However, the resource center should improve this. Although Thomas ' collection is tremen dous already, he said he plans to continue to take slides. It ' s something 1 never get tired of, he added. Frances Palmer CATHERINE SLAWYSaTTON. Professor of French, B.A.. MA. (University of Nice). M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana). HOMER SUTTON. Assistant Professor of French, B.A. (Davidson), PhD (Indiana Univ.) LANCE KEITH STELL. Assistant Professor of Philos ophy, B.A (Hope). M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan). Faculty 219 RUSS C. WARREN. Instructor in Art. B.F.A, (New Mexi- co), M.FA. (Texas-San Antonio). LOCKE WHITE. JR.. Professor of Physics, B.S. (David son). Pfi.D, (U.N.C. Chapel Hill). WILMER HAYDEN WELSH. Professor of Music. B.S. (Johns Hopl ins). B.Mus., M.Mus., Artist ' s Diploma (Pea- body Conservatory). ALBERT ALLEN WOLF. Associate Professor of Physics. A.B.. M.A. (Vanderbilt). Ph.D. (Georgia Institute of Tech nology). JULiaS SHERMAN WINKLER. Associate Professor of German, A.B (Ohio Wesleyan), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton). 220 PEOPLE PETER J. VENTORELLI. Ass gy. A B (Illinois State Univ ) itant Professor of Sociolo W W. TATE WHITMAN. Distinguished Visiting Professor of HALLAM WALKER. Professor of Frencfi. AB. MA, Economics, A B,. MA Pfi.D. (Duke) Ph.D. (Princeton) Old Soldiers Never Die — They Go On To Teach German German professor Erich Wruck is a colorful character with a variety of interests and skills. A popular misconception has attached itself to him somehow, however, which can now be cleared up: He did not really fight on both sides of the war. He fought in the Ger- man navy in World War II, but, although he was drafted here in 1952, he has never fought for the United States. When asked about this, he laughed, I would say I ' m normal. To- day, he is very much involved with the U.S. Army, in which he holds the rank of Colonel. In the summers he works for the Pentagon in Plans and Operations doing what he calls top secret stuff. When asked what he does outside of his job, he replied, What don ' t I do? He is an architect and a builder. He built his house and has been working on a utility house in his ERICH-OSKAR JOACHIM SIEGFRIED WROCK. Assoc! ate Professor of German, A.B., MA., Pfi.D. (Rutgers). back yard for the past five years. He has many interests. Whenever anybody chal lenges me, I ' m a typical Prussian; I take the challenge. One thing that he is interested in is flying. He started flying in Germany at age fourteen and had his international pilots li- cense at sixteen. Most of his flying was done in soaring planes, which are like gliders. Soaring is unbelievable, he says. That ' s one of my sins — flying. As much exper- ience as he has had with planes, there is still one aspect of flying with which he has no experience, and that is parachuting. However, he says, there ' s still time for that yet. As for the future? Dr. Wruck says. I should be painting. When I ' m done with everything, I ' m going to start painting again. -Caroline Boudreau Faculty 221 The New Kids In Town Pack up your tears and go. Driving off, waving slow. Bye-bye, Mommy. This first line of a song performed by the girls of Fourth Richardson in the Freshman Talent Show expressed the feelings of many freshman as they watched their parents leave for home, This sentiment, however, did not last long. September 6 marl ed the beginning of a busy, hectic week of meetings mixers, games, and lack of sleep that made up Freshman Orientation. On arriving at Davidson, nervous and anx- ious freshman were checked in at the (Jnion. Greetings from several upperclassmen such as I ' m going to give you your first Davidson kiss, eased nerves and got a few chuckles as upperclassmen handed freshman a Hershey ' s kiss. Freshman picked up ro om-keys, sheets, meal cards, and bike or car registrations. Then they had pictures made for their I.D. ' s. Many freshman were then faced with an early taste of academics as they took placement tests in Chemistry or foreign languages. Excitement began to build as the new stu- dents met their roommates and got to know the person they would be living with for the next year. The moving of trunk after trunk, suitcase after suitcase, and box after box, began to get tiresome as the long job of un packing and moving in progressed. Students quickly learned their way around to the dorms, the Gnion, the library, and Chambers. Tours were given for those stu- dents and parents who were visiting the Col- lege for the first time. Soon after parents left for home, the fresh man were barraged with numerous lectures and meetings on the Honor Code, ROTC, freshman advisors, ect. Even though thes e posed possible disillusionment, students soon learned what college life entailed. Outside of the meetings, the new students learned about college social life. They began trying to make some sense of matching names and faces. There were toga mixers, daquiri mixers, my tie mixers and even a few plain old mixers. But at the mixer of all mixers, the People Hunt, confusion reigned. Older students yelling Whose mother wears army boots? and Whose father is a lumber jack? were soon distinguished from real freshman. Third Center Belk won the compe- tition. Afterwards, the freshman formed a hugh circle on Chambers ' front lawn for a square dance. Will Terry called for swinging of part- ners, birdies in the cages, do-si-do ' s and four leaf clovers until everyone was hot and tired. Halls competed for the first time during the Freshman Talent Show when students from each class filled Love Auditorium. There were chants and cheers from various groups trying to demonstrate utmost spirit. The acts ranged from serious to funny with singers, instrumen- talists, and dances, as well as skits by several halls. On Saturday, September 13, freshman and some upperclassmen flocked to the lake cam- Continued on Page 224 BASEMENT RICH: Front row; Kathy Kooken, Jean Sor Long, Shannon Walters. Back row; Jennifer Spencer, SECOND CENTER BELK HALL COUNSELOR John acco. Beth Mack, Betsy Brice, Kim Weiss, Janet Linds Anne Rollins, Nancy Bondurant. Vicky Neale, Karis Spangler keeps his freshman in line ley. Caioline Boudreau, Jane Alexania, Meg McArn. Patti Herrnstein. AT A PARTY ON FIRST CENTER EAST. Cambria Mel Ion and Phred Huber had a very bright time TUGOF WAR AT THE FRESHMAN REGATTA proved to be a grueling experience for Clark Carter and Jay Sleineker FIRST RICH: Kneeling: Kathryn Brown, Sharon Bryant. Scragg. Katie Dagenhart. Alison Hall. Sherri Lind. In Tree; Rdthel Brown. Lindsey Rader. Dawna Coulant. Lynne Jorgia Rice. Mandy Barber, Sara Ross, Susan Prellyman, Folcher. Betsy Blake. Barb Boyce Standing; Wendy Holly Spannuth. Kathleen Huff. Beth Bryant. Laura Hills. Noakes. Beth Gerken. Sally Hughes. Suzanne Dickey. Boo Hogan Emily Davis. Debbie Hayes. Elizabeth Flanders, Caroline V Freshmen 223 DRINKING FROM A URINAL. Hunter Monroe finds Hat tie ' s Night a unique experience. SECOND RICH: First Row. Lisa Boardman. Sindy Ay cock. Ellen Field. Aubrey Humphries. Tamara Foreman. Donna Thompson. Karen Baldwin. Alicia Dewey. Second Row: Gabriella Robinson, Cheryl Brooks. Tracy Askew. Lauren Van Metre. Peggy Blount. Adelyn Lutz. Sue Graves. Julie Cheek. Ester Kim Third Row: Lee Ann Stackhouse. Chris Seel. Becky King. Sue Jenney. Cheryl Soderstrom. Jane Thompson, Becky Waters. Elizabeth Smiley. Sydney Foreman. Margaret Holt. Kathy McCarty. Melissa McMannis. Lynn Marie Posey, THIRD RICH: First Row Bev Hart, Katherine Finnegan, Suzanne Smith. Ann Mitchell. Julie Powell. Susan Stutz. Second Row: Julie Abrahms. Cambria Melton, Elizabeth Kelley, Gina Overcash. Lynn Powell, Susan Kann, June Greer. Third Row Debbie Metzgar. Mary Womble Bar inger, Beth Findley. Amy Ashworth. Mary Tabb. Mavin Martin. Anne Eliotte. Harriet Gaston Fourth Row: Andrea Miller. Debbie Williams. Jennie Barnhart. Sarah Galiley. Deborah Schretter. Donna Isles. Fifth Row Vinita Potts- darner. Phred Huber. Julie Siton. Jane Harper. The New Kids In Town pus for the annual Freshman Regatta. On- lookers watched freshman on rafts, rubber tubes, and kiddie life-preservers try to stay afloat. Third Belk East paddled their way to a regatta victory. After the regatta, halls com- peted in tug-of-war and dizzy lizzie games, that resulted in many tired and sandy people. Fi- nally, everyone gathered on the grass for ? picnic supper. Some of the first faculty members that freshmen encountered were their faculty advi- sors for the year. The advisors met with fresh- men during the students ' first few days at Davidson to distribute schedules and to, somewhat, map out the direction each stu- dent wanted to go while at Davidson, Throughout the year, the advisors were avail- able for counseling and help with schedulir and academic questions. The faculty advisors also invited their advisees to their homes sev eral times throughout the year for much we corned home cooking. In addition to faculty advisors, new stu dents were introduced to the freshman advi sors, seniors Barb Ashley and Clay MacCau lay. The Freshman advisors worked with se lecting this year ' s hall counselors as well a; helping to train them. They assisted with or entation and tried to initiate good ties betweei freshmen and upperclassmen. The advisors were also responsible for evaluating hall coun- selors. One of the biggest adjustments for fresh- men was learning to live with someone else away from home. Freshmen learned to take more responsibility and to budget time. To help with roommate relations, freshmen re- ceived Roommate Starter Kits, full of que? tions to help roommates get acquainted an tips to make the year run more smoothly. Eventually, freshmen learned to get them- selves up in the morning, to take their clothes to the laundry, and to voluntarily study. Many freshmen had to learn to study all over again after a slack senior year, and others just learned to study a lot more. The new students quickly learned that a review means a test and not a preparatory study session. But not everyone became so readily adjust ed to institutionalized food as they became adjusted to studying. For the last year before the opening of the new Commons, freshman ate at either Bailey House, Richards House, or the Union Snack Bar. The new students grew accustomed to carrying meal cards at all times and standing in line until they could be served. Some students doted on the soft ice cream down at the houses while others be- came Wildcat Special addicts. Continued on Page 226 I 224 PEOPLE  CJP AGAINST FIERCE COMPETITION. Flir ih .th Cole cn..n h,-l|,s push her hdll s v ■ ! • , , . , 4 ' n  ' ■ ' . -v TWO MEMBERS OF THE BLUE RIBBON BOYS FRESHMAN REGATTA ENTRY. George Ibrahim and Brad McCall, show their interesting apparel Freshmen 225 The New Kids In Town . . . During the month of February, freshmen had the opportunity to select into a fraternity or eating house for next year. This rame after hall visitations of the court and individual signups for their three top choices. Students interested in a particular house were expected to meet at least one house officer, to attend five house social functions, and to eat three meals at the house. When self-selection time came, the choices indicated that more freshmen than ever shot-gunned particular houses. There were one-hundred-twenty-four freshmen on the waiting lists of seven houses and only four freshmen on the general waiting list. Emanon seemed to be the most popular house with 38 people on the waiting list followed by Rusk with 28 and ETC with 22. PAX was the only house that did not meet its quota. During this time of the year, the two off- campus fraternities, Sig Ep and Fiji, and the four court fraternities, PiKA, KA, SAE, and Phi Delt began giving oral encourage- ments, and began pledging. Many freshmen males then began to carry pledge books, to display fraternity pledge pins, and to perform crazy initiation feats. Although freshmen were active in many phases of campus life with upperclessmen, there wre several all-freshmen activities. Many freshmen attended a Halloween cos- tume party at Emanon during October and, at the end of fall term, a pre-exam party-study break in the front of Belk. In March, the ROTC department invited the freshman class to FINDING A GOOD PLACE TO STUDY and staying awake proved to be difficult for Jenny O ' Briant, make their own sundaes and banana splits. Two upperclassmen that were special to each hall were the freshmen hall counselors. Selected from the rising Junior class, the counselors began making preparations early for the new freshman class. Hall counselors served many purposes: offerers of advice, givers of directions, planners of parties, shoul- ders for crying, and ears to complain or sirr- ply to talk to. But one of the best aspects of being a fresh- man was being part of the Freshman Hall. Although each new student met seemingly millions of people, there were around 25 Fourth Rich: (First Row) Courtney Hall. Leslie Bryan. Lisa Harbottle, Lucy Phillips. (Sitting) Kathy Bray, Carole Jol- ly. Frances Palmer, Rives Balcom, Mary Fant. (Standing) Beth Clore. Carter Vest. Elizabeth Coleman. Keila Sant anna, Laura Johnson, Stephanie Moffett. Lisa Smith. Cur names that would stick in the minds of hall members for many years to come. Students learned to interact with hall-mates in social, academic, and maturing aspects of life at Da- vidson. Halls learned to get along with other halls through parties, mixers, and intramural competition. Basement Richardson-The Bottom Line The smallest freshmen girls hall was under the direction of Jean Soracco and Patto Long. The Bottom Liners had intramural teams in flickerball, basketball, Softball, and volleyball. The hall is proud of the fact that at the lin Reed, Jane Redd, Stephanie Bruck. Cathy Rich. Anne Goodwin. (2nd row) Margaret Ervin, Mary Legerton. Monica Gorham. Andrea Geyer, Lisa Klahn, Eileen Ben- ner. Beth Geiger f Til .w 1 Freshman Regatta, they beat Basement Belk in the tugof war competition. They had an invite your roommate a date Halloween party at Erwin Lodge They decorated a Christmas tree in the lounge, and they had a Love Boat party on Valentines Day, complete with pink champagne. The girls converted a hall storage room into a lounge area and finished it with an extra bed. bean bag chairs and boxes. On Thursdays at 5:00. the hall sponsored their own Thursday Afternoon Club. The get- together was usually some variation on a wine and cheese party. A different room host ed the party each week, and for several weeks AFTER A GRUELING GAME OF BASKETBALL Rjtt hford dfitl tfiends t onsume mdbsive qudntitics of beet and spdghelli at the infamous Fi)i spaghetti dinner they would invite a few professors The hall is known for their dance routine to Temptation Eyes, for ice fights, and for making popcorn almost every night. First Richardson-Filthy Rich These girls get a lot of traffic because of their location But this made it possible to have a lot of impromptu fun. Their flickerball highlight came when they made their only first down. Yet the team still made it to the semifinals. They said they would have been awesome in basketball, but they forgot to turn in their roster. Their motto was We Play Dirty. Girls on the hal were also members of the field hockey, bas- ketball, track, sailing, and soccer teams First Richardson was proud that they were the girls ' winners of the Freshman Regatta The girls are sisters to the guys on 1st East and 1st Center East. Their hall counsel ors are Barbara Bootsie Boyce and Kathryn KB. Brown. Continued on page 228 uud 4I;m4l:i BASEMENT BELK: (upnghtl I heo Wright Cuvler at tis Northrup, bcolt Redding. John Bieidensline. Don ton. Bill Hay. Greg Sloop. Rene Herlong. Bob Miller. Ri ScotI Andy Rock. John Grahann. Brad Uline. Dave Fry- chie Willis. Dan Voorhis. Bobby Winston. Phil Harry, Dan man. Randy Sellers Blood, (upsidedown) Willie Shelby. John Ferguson. Cur Freshmen 227 The New Kids In Town They were known for daiquiri parties and being able to consume massive quantities of food, thus keeping the Peregrine delivery service in business. They also watched soap operas in the lounge each afternoon, and had a 5;30 M ' A ' S ' H club. Strains of Jimmy Buffet and James Taylor were often emitted from this hall. Second Richardson-The Aphrodites This hall was proud of the fact that they had several girls who played on varsity teams such as cross-country and tennis. At the Freshman Cake race, the most girl winners were from 2nd. STUDY BREAKS, such as watching television, offer a welcome relief from academia, Sloan Warner finds his escape in the lounge of Belk dorm. They had several parties and mixers throughout the year. A favorite mixer was held Mafia style at Rusk and later in the year they had a Valentine ' s party at Rusk. The girls felt they had a successful crush party, and in March they held an Open House for the facul ty. Although their flickerball team did not win any games, the highlight was when they scored. However, they never got more than 14 points in one game. The hall went as a group to Laura ' s and LaStrada ' s during the year, and as a service project, helped to clean up the Child Abuse Center in Charlotte. Margaret Holt and Lee Ann Stackhouse were the hall counselors. Continued on page 230 .A ¥ FIRST BELK EAST: (Front group) Peter Burr. Keith Ellis. Jim Cheek, (Middle group) Ron Schumer. Rob Spaugh. Gary Schenk, John league. Bob Hopkins. (Back Row) Dave Earnhardt. Bill Shreve. Frank Ivey. Doug Ammar. Bill Satlerwhite. Wes Haynes. David West. Dwayne Lett. Jim Trotter John Collinsworth THREE-CHEESE BAGELS are a Davidson delicacy from the Snack Bar Freshman Leslie Bryan has purchased one of the estimated 350 bagels sold at the Snack Bar weekly 228 PEOPLE V hLICKtRBALL FOLLIES Hdllmdli-s Monica Gor lum. Cdlhy Rich, jnd Marqafel Ervin team up for the fall sport BOSOM BUDDIES Rives Balcom and Cathy Bray enjoy spirits and sonq at the Spring Pika Dream Girl party. ' ' try .- ' • f ' .J S!!SS£fBSS5R5SSSSSSS52BRSSklmiMli i ' f ' i ' f ' r« SP S!SES FIRST BELK CENTER-EAST: (Front row) Chuck Elyea. Howie Wilkins. Steve King. Steve Reardon. Mark Tully. MONSTEROUS MOUTHFUL vrf ' j ' nana tol at Jeff Currier. Jeff Wall. Jeff Mann. James Moore. John Richard Tapp. Chris Roberts. Scot Myers metz paaakes ,n a portion of the 75 foot banana split at Niepold. Jeff Bauschlicher. (Back row) Hugh Floyd. Spring Frolics Freshmen 229 The New Kids In Town Third Richardson-3 For All The girls on 3rd Richardson considered themselves a friendly hall. As a very service- oriented hall, these girls had the greatest num- ber of people on a hall to help with the Y- cleanup, and they won the blood drive. The hall hosted a Fondu Crush Party, a champagne party, and a Valentine ' s Day mix- er during the year. Led by hall counselors Donna lies and Deb- bie Metzger, the hall was well-known for its elaborate decorations during the Christmas DEFIANT STANCE; Tamara Foreman socializes with the other girls on her second Richardson hall. .4!? t season. The girls also won the cheering con- test at the first home football game. Fourth Richardson-The Fourmidables Dubbed by the Brickbrothers and Dough- boys as the Amazons, the fourth floor demon- strated their athletic ability by winning the girls flickerball championship. The team was famous for its bandanas and warm-up exer- cises. They never lost a game, and retained a virgin defense (never scored on). The high- light came on beating the senior team, the Rowdies, in the championship. The hall also had teams in basketball, softball, and volley- ball. Primarily considered the party hall by the rest of the campus, fourth was the location for many impromptu parties and raids. The prospect of a keg hastened the return of hall members from Spring Break. Fourth was also the location for the SAE mudslides, gagged and bound males with birthdays, and even a visiting mummy. The hall had a very successful Late Mew Year ' s Eve party in January at Rusk with dancing and refreshments. Later in the year, the hall had another spur-of-the-moment party at Rusk. The girls made several trips to Peregrine as well as trips to King of Pizza in Mooresville, and Laura ' s Rozelle House. The hall spent one weekend at a mountain cabin in Virginia. Cinder the watchful eye of hall counselors Lisa Harbottle and Lucy Phillips, the girls were famous for their Charlie Brown Theme song, popcorn late at night, and delivery or- ders from Peregrine. Continued on page 232 ALTERNATIVE HOUSING: Freshman Frances Palmer sets up a tent in protest to the shortage of housing that forced many freshmen to find rooms off-campus for next year. CHEEK-A-PEEK: Julie Cheek enjoys the amusement that the Freshman Hall experience provides. f 1 X FIRST BELK CENTER WEST: (Seated) Malcolm Camp (Back row) Mark Adams. Dennis Swearengin. Rick bell, Phillip Crowder. Pat Donley. Greg Sloop, Brian Brost; Gaines. Dick Richards, George Booth, Stuart Dorsett, (Second row) Warner Sloan, Neil Sondov. David Gaston; Jason Ratterree i0 GO FOR FOUR Elizabeth Kelly issues instiuclions to her roommate at the Freshman housing lottery during Spring term FIRST BELK WEST: (Front row) Eric Crum. Burt Taylor, David Lee. John Thomas. Stewart Deck. (Back row) Dun bar Ivy. Nelson Westerhout. Warren Overbey, Bill Hall, Tate Nichols. Chip Fishback. Brad Perkins. Carl Rist. Terry Kurts, Bill Crone. Hap Royster. Joe Calvin. SECOND BELK EAST: (Front row) Tom Hermon, Clarke Carter. Sam Hay. (Third row) Dave Hessler. Pete Astapchick. Carl Anderson. Jay Steineker, Philip Gerdes. Jay Toslosky. Scott Otto. Richard Todd Beck, (Second row) George Thompson. Marc DuBose. John Bradham. Fred Ehrman. (Fourth row) Fields. Nevins Todd, Keng Soon Lim. Lentz Ivey. Bill Cobb. Clay Johnson. Dick Lee. Dick Lee. Jim Santa, Rick Peek, Mark Whalen. Sanders Dallas, Walcott, Bobby Silver SHARING HIS TALENTS. Earl Wooten performs for a program sponsored by the Black Student Coalition for Black History Week. Phihp Alter Carl Anderson Shannon Anderson Tracy Askew Sindy Aycock Brooks Babcock Karen Baldwin Mary Womble Eiarringer S ' iSl Michael Blake Peggy Blount Greg Bounds Kay Boyd Tim Boyer Ka(hy Bray John Breidenstine Betsy Brice Cheryl Brooks Rachel Brown Anthony Broyles Bob Bruce Stephanie Bruck Leslie Bryan Sharon Bryant Peter Burr Malcolm Cambell Clark Carter Julie Che«k Elizabeth Clore John Collingsworth Lanny Conley MONCH THE DAY AWAY. Lisa Smith enjoys a potato chip break on the Union patio The New Kids In Town . . . Basement Belk — Much Later Randy Sellers and Steve Shelby were the hall counselors for the basement. They were known for their rowdy athletes. The hall made a project of painting their lounge. They also built a bar for it. Their parties included an Ice Cream So- cial, a lake party, and a Mew Years Eve Party in December. Although the hall did not have a sue cessful flickerball team, they excelled in basketball. The hall became the IMAC champions for the B League teams. First East Belk — The First East Beasts Known for Power Pooing and Beer hunter. First East was led by hall counsel ors Jim Cheek and John Teague. This hall mixed mostly with first Rich and kept a constant battle going with the girls in Basement Cannon. The First East Beasts suffered a memo- rable defeat at the hands of the KA ' s. The hall also had both A and B League basket ball teams. The hall boasted the only submarine in the freshman regatta, of doing Hat, and of getting psyched by listening at Blow Fly. First Center East Belk — Get Rich Quick This hall showed early spirit by winning the banner at the first home football game. Their motto was We party a lot. Throughout the year they had a daiquiri party, a get-your roomate-a-date party, and a hall Christmas party. Led by Terry Wade and Jeff Wall, the hall took a tubing trip at Nantahala First Center West Belk — FQII We ' re very mellow and laid back, one member of 1st Center West ventured. A truer description might t e apathetic. Led by hall counselors Rick The Greek Ideal Gaines and Statuatory Stuart Dor- sett, the hall is Continued on page 234 Sandefs Dallas Willw Oavid Emily Davis Stewan Deck Alicia DF ey Suiann« Dickey Richard DuBo«e Lindsey Durway John Efllin Fred Ehrman SECOND BELK CENTER: (Front row) John Spangler, Sawhney, Mark Nottingham. Will Donovan, Eric Fink, Mills Antley. Chris Woods. Willie David. Mac Whitesides. Jim Hoskins. Philip Alter, David Barnes. Ralph Taylor, Stephen Skelton. Kevin Esposito. (Back row) Lanny Kon Ken Howarth. David Lincoln, ley. Steve Dick, David Tiers. David Hutchinson. Deepak AT BILL BOLDING ' S MERCY. Rives Balcom. Suzanne Dickey, and Elizabeth Coleman await their fate in the Housing Lottery. Freshmen 233 The New Kids In Town famous for the Damnit, Janet signs each morning in Donley and Malcolm Campbell ' s room, and Dennis Flash Swearengin ' s clothes ( Colors not found in nature ). Although the hall did not have an outstand ing flickerball team — winning only two games, they are very big on Dungeons and Dragons. A basketball highlight for them was when they won a game by only one point. A M ' A ' S ' H mixer was cohosted by 1st Center West and held at PAX The house was decorated with a parachute from the ROTC department, and guests come dressed in fa tigues, surgical suits, and other appropriate apparel. First Belk WestSkippy ' s All-Stars SECOND BELK WEST: (Seated) Jim Troutman. Tom Leonard. Charlie Lovett. Roy Martin. Charles Wiley. Jim Mashburn, Bob Tate. Jeff Holland. Dan Metzel. (Standing) Jeff Trawick. Paul Fry, Jeff Knudson, Tony Broyles. Tom Walker. Tom Ratchford. Clark Hantzmon, Bryan Zie- linski. Chip McMichael. Leon Mason. Hunter Monroe. Keith Martin. Bill Allibone, Bob Finch. Mike Blake. Rob Gillison Jeff Holland Pau Hopgood Robe 1 Hopkins Ji Ti Hoskins Ke n Howarth Ka hieen Huff Sally Hughes Aubrey fumpfifies David lulchinson Robert lies FRISBEE FANATIC Jeff Holland participates in the rapidly-growing sport of Frisbee on the front lawn of Chambers. 234 PEOPLE Eric Crum and Warren Overbey were the hall counselors for 1st West The hall had intramural teams in softball. B League basket ball, and flickerball team had a lot of talent but lost early in the tournament. They did, however, score three times on the champion team. Of the various parties throughout tht- yeiir the hall particularly remembers their Toi)ii Party and the M ' A ' S ' H mixer The hall is known for coming in 2nd plat e in the Phi Delt air guitar contest, streaking bodies, and the new boy on the hall and the bird seed attack by Basement Rich, Yvette, Vicki, and Beth are the hall ' s grou pies. Second East Belk-Bushwhackers According to the Bushwhackers, their hall was known for writing on the walls. This is where we found their history. The hall participated in several mixers throughout the year. One was a daiquiri party with 4th Richardson and another mixer with some Queenies which was held at the Fiji house. This hall reported that favorite activi- ties were waking up each other in the middle of the night, playing basketball with a small foam basketball, and throwing each other into the shower (not necessarily on special occa sions either). The hall counselors were Marc Fields and Nevins Todd. Second Center Belk-The Ambassadors This hall considered themselves a diverse, conglomerate, non stereotypical hall. Were just great guys, one member said. According to the hall members, there was a problem with getting the hall to participate. The guys preferred to do things independently. Although they did not consider themselves a partying hall, they did have several mixers. Continute on page 236 THIRD BELK EAST: (Front row) Jim Pollard. Eric Hill, Mahmoud Sayani. Mark Stanback. Rob lies. Dan Turk, Jim Morgan, (Second row) Gary Sladcik. Dave Klett, Scott Beaver. Steve Soud, Fred the dog. Randy Stroud. Mott McDonald, John Vassos. Alan Rosier, ,•• Johnton ' ,lr Jolly tbelh Kelly Maiy LF«r Ion Tom Leonard Keng Soon Lim Shetri Lind Janet Lindtley Dhn Lyday MKy McCatty Jeff l ann Roy Martin Greg Kash, Mike Smith, (Back row) John Van Dell. Mark Goodwin. Tom Franz, John Malone, Thomas Tankersley, Bryan Sloan, Jimmy Kinsey, Tom His sam, Barry Mack Freshmen 235 The New Kids In Town Their favorites were those held at the lake campus. This group was led by hall counsel- ors Ralph Raylor and John Spangler. Second West Belk — The All-Meat Boys This hall, led by Rob Gillison and Jim Trout- man, was known for their spontaneous show ers and their filthy poets. One highlight in the hall ' s flickerball career occurred when they almost beat Hurtin ' For Certain, the number one ranked team. The hall consisted of a vari- ety of golfers, swimmers, and football play- ers. Kelly Moofe Vickie Neale Tale Nichols John Njepold Wendy hoakes Third East Belk — Coming East This hall considered themselves to be van dais. According to the hall members, Richard son hated them because of their reputation as the Phone Callers. Coming East was proud of winning the Freshman Regatta and for being the second place flickerball team. The hall also had a B League basketball team. Barry Mack and Mott McDonald were the hall counselors. Third Center Belk — The Blue Ribbon Boys The Blue Ribbon Boys considered their Peo- ple Hunt victory their big claim to fame. The hall counselors were Bill Purcell and Steve Carter. Although there is no official record, their flickerball team felt they must have set a school IMAC record for the worst scores; this came after the SAEs defeated them 94-0. They also had basketball and softball teams. The hall was remembered for their entrant in the Freshman Regatta. Hall members wore kiddie bibs, shower caps, and kiddie inter- tubes. They then tied themselves together with rope. Funny incidents occurred when the halls stole toilet seats, shower heads, and shower curtains from every bathroom in Richardson. Chip Lyerly will be rememberd for 8-ironing to death the mouse that had been living under their hall counselor ' s refrigerator. Third West Belk — The Knight of the Red Room Led by Ed Goode and Mick Viest, this hall was known for Conversations with Junior, The Red Room, and stall wars. The hall had IMAC teams including a B- League basketball team. Despite their partici- pation in the sports program, they said that they were last in everything — everything except partying, that is. During the Christmas season, the hall had an open mixer. Refresh- ments included a trash can full of Christmas spirits. -Frances Palmer BLOWING THE WHISTLE Or VICTORY: Clay Macau lay signals the win for 3rd Rich in the Tug of War. THIRD BELK CENTER: (Seated) Jeb Benedict. Ed Daugherty. Lindsey Durway, George Ibrahim, Matt Mer- rell, Steve Carter, Chip Lyerly. Rob Johnson, Brooks Babcock. Scott Powers, Russ Summerell (Standing) Bill Purcell. Jim Cox. William Bynum. Chris Roberts. Brad 236 PEOPLE McCal, Will Abberger. Jeff Tyler. Andy Scott. Steve Giles, Phallus, George Strickland, Drew Wells. Mike Mar bert. Dave Hall. John Ruppenthal, Chris Gunn. William Stroud. fi AM 1  Eiilliii PSE2E H ( ' ) Jant Redd S oll Redding P . ridrd Richdrd .-.rl R.U N 1 Rotw ' is ,oti iHla Robinion L,nf RoQKh Annr Rotlmt Alan Rmirr S«ia Ro Hap Royklpi Bill Sailrrwhttr O«p 0k Sawhney Gary Schenk Deborah Schretler Ronald Schumer Cfl oJine ScraM William ShrevF tiobb Silver Stephen Shell on ijfegofy Skx p Lliiabeth Smtley Eliiabelh Smith Suiann Smith Cheryl Sonderstrofr Rob Spauqh Jennifer SperKet Mark Stanback George SlncklarvJ Randall Sloud William Stroud Jr frell Dennis Swearengtn Mary Tabb Thomas Tankersley Richard Tapp Donna Thompson George Thompson Jane Thompson Jeff Tilbury Carl Tolberi Jay Toslosky Mafk Tulty ;t Turn. ' Tyler John Vandell Stephen Ben W.I Debby ' THIRD BELK WEST: (Front Row) Ed Goode. Robbie Pool. John Eglin. Mick Viest. (Second Row) Jay Nor man, Paul Turner, Grier Harris. Stuart Cauley. Tim Law. Pat Woodward, A Ground Crew member. John Hendrix (Third Row) Tom Okel. James Jones. Jerry Cook, Jerry Grubba. Grant Grantham. Grand Archan. John Hartman. Peter Jannetla, Tommy Kirk. Freddy Butler. Jeff Tilbury. Minor Hinson. Freshmen 237 SOPHOMORES Suffer Slumping Symptoms It ' s winter term, it ' s raining outside, I ' ve just consumed a bag of potato chips, two big wheels and a roll of cookie dough (by my- self), I have three tests and two papers due tomorrow, I don ' t have a major, a date for Friday night or a place to sleep tonight. And all my friends hate me. I think I ' m going in sane!!! What ' s the matter with me? I cried to my good friend, Caroline. You have Sophomore Slump, she said, Go ask Chris and Liz about it, they ' re experts. So I tropped down to the basement of Can- non in search of a diagnosis. When I walked in, I found Chris writing a suicide note on the pipes on their ceiling and Liz was climbing out through the window (they use it as a door). In desperation I cried, Help me, I have Sopho- more Slump! Then I collapsed on their floor. As I came to, I heard Liz saying, Poor girl, she ' s caught it too. We should have spotted it sooner; she has all the symptoms. 238 PEOPLE Lack of motivation. Transferitis. Constant complaining. Boredom. Weirdness. Tears. Yeah, kind of like a second puberty. concluded Chris. Don ' t worry, said Liz. You ' re normal. Just go play racquetbail, or go shopping or go tear up your Humes books. Do something to cheer yourself up. Yeah, continued Chris, just do some thing to get your mind off of it. And don ' t worry, everybody has it. You ' d be surprised, just ask. As I climbed the stairs back to my room, 1 passed neighbor (sophomore philosophy ma jor) Karrie. Karrie, I said. Do you have Sophomore Slump? I eagerly awaited an em- pathetic horror story. Sophomore Slump? There ' s no such thing. You can call it what you want, but it sounds like an excuse for someone who caught laziness as a virus. Why? Is someone complaining of it? No one I know, I quipped. Tve just heard rumors. Well, see ya, Karrie said as she walked out the door. Yeah, see ya, I returned (with false gai- ety). Then I walked back to Liz and Chris ' room to join the shaving cream fight I hedrd brewing. After all, misery loves company. Join us, won ' t you? -Tracy Thompson AN OVERDOSE of the Library is one of tfie major causes for tfie dreaded Sophiomore Slump If thie number of book volumes is any indication of the severity of the strain. True Davis and Kim Scott n-iay be headed for a bad case of the disease. SOPHOMORES SNOOZING IS the ageold method of dealing with the Sophomore doldrums, as Chris Gauch demonstrates ■a yi i Craig Adams Trig Adams Mike Allan Sherman Allen Wade Anderson Geoff Andrews Kevin Altar Mebane Atwood Doug Austin Eddie Aziz Brenda Baker Brent Baker W A! Baldwin Bill Bankhead Bill Barber All tt fe Paul Baynard Beth Been Lindsay Biddle James Biggers John Blackman Lyn Bolen Sophomores 239 David Boone Cathey Best Wendy Boulware Dick Bourne Robbie Brannen Elizabeth Brazell Frank Bright Fred Broadwell Tim Brotherton Jim Brown Jimmy Brown Linda Brown Dave Bruns Bob Buchanan Sue Buchanan Karrie Buckner James Bullock Mark Burris Laura Bush Scott Campbell Kathy Canlwell David Carpenter Mary Carpenter David Carr SiSg-W ■ ■ . ' - ' --ji fe ,V- -- ' J_ Club Sports Take Root Although they enjoy little support from the campus as a whole, club sports are popular and rewarding for those involved. Club Sports Council President Alec Driskill reports eleven teams chartered by the Council, from football to water polo. Club sports must be organized and run totally on their own for the first year, then they may submit a budget to the Activi ties Tax Council for approval for the next year. The Riding Club is an example of one club which is newly organized and has just joined the Council. Co-organizers Ann Williams and Lyn Bolen say they are still in the formative stages, but they have high hopes for the riding pro gram. This year they entered two InterCollegiate shows as a team, and they plan on hosting shows in the future. Men ' s Club Tennis was a year around sport this year as the seven member team played tournaments in the fall and matches spring term against area college teams. Their record was 2-9, with victories over Catawba and (J. S.C. -Lancaster. According to Coach-player Flex Davis, the highlight of the year is the annual overnight match against Chapel Hill and Duke (with much partying). Davis praised all the players for their hard work but singled out player Dave Hessler for the distinction of Least V ' aluable Player. Another popular fall sport is Women ' s Vol leyball. Co-Captains Sandra Davis and Cathy Hodges report that the team played Queens College and area high schools and won the Intramural Championship for the second straight year. Davis is looking forward to a successful fall of ' 81, she says, about six- teen girls are very interested. They hope to be coached next fall by Professor Louis Ort- mayer. Club Council President Driskill described La Crosse as the strongest club this year. Coach-player Alex Evans explains, Were really trying to make it big here. The Club is succeeding in that goal if this past season is any indication. They finished 5-3 against Var sity teams from such schools as Clemson, Guilford and Georgia Tech. Although not rec- ognized at Davidson as such, the La Crosse team is a member of the G.S. Inter-Collegiate La Crosse Association and thus a Varsity sport. Evans believes that the team has the talent and interest to go Varsity at David- son. What they, and the other club sports, need is wider campus support. In addition to Riding, Men ' s Tennis, Wom- an ' s Volleyball, and La Crosse, there are club teams for Football, Rugby, Men ' s Soccer, Women ' s Soccer, Water Skiing, Water Polo and Ice Hockey. — Tracy Thompson EYEING THE GOAL, Nick Tsantes controls the ball. % 240 PEOPLE SOPHOMORES E JmSi iii Jiltltf yj sM Daie Carln Lauid Champlain John Chid ey Ellen Churchill Cindy Clark Nancy Cloyed Mark Conner Brad Cors Jean Covell Todd Cowdery Ronnie Cox Amy Crillenberger Marni Crosby Chris Culp Laura Curry Beth Davidson Drew Davis Richard Davis True Davis Wall Dean Jeff Dempsey Brown Dennis David Donahower Lisa Draine Cathy Dumas David Dusseault Harry Easterling Lund Easterling Scott Eblin Betty Eborn John Edwards John Eley Margaret Evans Eric Faires Martha Farrar J.C- Faulkner Sophomores 241 Denise Ferguson Vic Ferrari Eric Fichtner Alan Fields Joanna Fleming David Fleming Sandy Fssett Mike Frankhouser Wes French Mary Frye Roy Fuller Jemes Funsten Chris Gauch Devon Geisz Mary Ann Gelly Felix Gerdes Jonathan Glance Mike Goode Andre Goodlett Ivy Goodman Michael Graham Flint Gray Jama Greene Paul Griffith Gene Griggs Peter Gulyn Scott Haight Tom Haller Kay Ham Brian Hamilton annon Hamilton Derek Harbin Library Lunacy 1:00 A.M. — 8 A.M. So what do Davidson students do when the work is piling up, there just aren ' t enough hours in the day, and there isn ' t anywhere that is quiet enough to study? Spend the night in the library, that ' s what! Rather than studying in the all-night study room or dorm lounge, some students have begun the mini-craze of sleep- ing in the library after closing hours. The obnoxious buzzer is a warning for some to hide in bathrooms or between the aisles rather than a reminder to leave before the doors are locked. These hardcore studiers (a title to be questioned at times, though) bring in blankets, pillows, alarm clocks, munchies, and books and papers. Then they begin the long night of studying, writing, or dozing. They must, however, be careful not to let the college night-watchman see any lights! Some manage to sneak out unnoticed in the morning, but others must face the question ing of a morning librarian. But, if they got a lot of work done or even a good nights ' sleep, it ' s still all worthwhile! -France Palmer A HARD DAYS NIGHT. Andy Wilson dozes in the library during the after hours. Many other students have joined Andy in this late night craze. 242 PEOPLE SOPHOMORES tci Hdflan Bfdd Hairold Florence Haft Mdfk Harwirk Chuck Hasly George Hal field Anne Hockett Merris Hollingsworth Carol Hoopes Jim Hooten Caryn Hoskins Brad Houck Kenneth Hovel James Hughes Linda Hulburl Chip Hurley Anne Hurl Suzanne Mulchings Sophomores 243 Stan Hynds Dewayne Jimison Leif Johnston Tinn Johnston Mike Jones Peter Jones Jeff Jordan Jeff Kane Eric Kaufmann Greg Kaufmann Anne Keith Michael Kelly Will Kendrick Natalie Kerr Robin Kidd Diane King Hope King William King Elizabeth Kiss Ken Kneg John Krotchko Connie Kyle Lynn Lackey Warren Lackey Todd Lambert Margaret Lamotte Janie Larus Sherburne Laughlin Steve Lawrence Allen Lazenby Derek Lee Ken Lewis Steve Lewis 244 PEOPLE SOPHOMORES The Expanding Facilities Students returning in the fall will find them selves with three new buildings the Commons and two more dorms. Mary Irwin Belk (Irwin) and Peter Knox (Knox) dorms will each house 54 students. Knox will house only men. and Irwin will house men on the first floor and women on the second. CIpperclassmen had the chance to draw for one of the new dorms during the lottery held in April. All of the rooms are doubles. The dorms both have central heat and central air conditioning, kitchen facilities, and carpeted lounges. The furniture is a wooden loft sys tem. Another addition to the campus is that of the new Commons. Incoming Freshmen and various upperclassmen will eat at the Com mons which will replace Richards and Bailey These two present eating houses will be moved. The Commons will not only be used for regular meals. It will also be used for ban quets, large meetings and dances. The college will run its own dining service. -Frances Palmer LOOMING LARGE IN THE MIDST OF PATTERSON COURT, the new Commons overshadows the now obse lete buildings of Richards and Bailev Chuck Lifford Mike Lockwood Bret Logan Eric Long Mike Lord Bryan Lowe John Lusk Kim McAlister John McCormick Lucy McCullough Kevin McDaris Gary McDonald Kirsten McDonald John McDowell William McFadyen Greg McFayden Melissa McKeithen Rusty McLelland Sophomores 245 Catherine McMillan Elizabeth McMillan Leesa McPhail Paul Mainella Arabella Malone John Mann John Marshall Lucy Marshall Chris Marshburn Hal Martin Mike Mason Caroline Massey Blair Maxwell Ridgely Medlin Bill Michel Stephen Miller William Miller Leslie Mills Yvette Mingo Sarah Moody Tom Moort- Cathy Morell Mark Morrison Brad Mullis SQPHOMORFc; Extra- curricular Earning But Mom, I was watching my expenses . . . this two dollar per week allowance is just not sufficient, though! Perhaps a little exaggerated, but it never theless gets the point across . . everyone needs spending money. The college offers some job opportunities through work study, slater and odd jobs in different academic departments. But the pay isn ' t exceptional and most of the work exper ience isn ' t very exciting. So what ' s an alterna tive? Work off campus! Within town, the Peregrine House hires the greatest number of students of any individual employer. It averages about 1518 students hired at a time. Other jobs have been landed in the shops down town. Sally Hughes enjoys her work at the Ark bookstore and Beth Fields and Partho Choudbury are pleased with the experience they ' re gaining as bank tellers at Piedmont Bank Trust Co. Other experience oriented jobs were found at Blakely Organ Co by David Lyons, Frank Myers, Jane Redd and John Hartman. Copeland Gallery hired Bara bara Kelley and Virginia Evans as picture framers and Kim Hulett works as a computer programmer for Frank Radar. Outside of town are numerous employment opportunities at Hardees, 7-11, Ham and Eggs, and of course, the Buttery and Beanery. Domestic work as household help and baby- sitting is also another option to students seek- ing some flexible part time work. Says Donna lies, employed at B B for two years, Working off campus is much better than jobs on campus. I get paid two times as much per hour than work study, my hours are very flexible, and it ' s fun! The opportunities for a little more exper ience and a little more money are out there just waiting to be captured by the intuitive Davidson student. If one needs a little encour- agement, Harriet Holshuijsen would be a good contact. Harriet played in the short film. Foot- steps, filmed at Charlotte ' s Waxhall during April. Not a star yet, they said she had poten tial! ■Ah, off campus employment . . . the pos- siblities are limitless! -Lisa Sloan KEYBOARD KICKBACK: John Hartman at work In Bla l eley ' s Organbuilder ' s, earning essential petty cash- Sophomores 247 Kathryn Murray ' « Bucky Murrell Mark Murrey i ' Linda Nash € ' W Melisa Nicolaldes d. v Jeff Nielsen - Sarah Nock WH BM Laurie Nolo RHI H John Ode!! n jH Mark Oldenburg r- Ben Oldham Mason Olds Erin Orr 1 Marvin Overby ■v Alice Packard M m Tom Pafford m ' ' m Richard Page m ■ M Food-Foraging One of the greatest reliefs of attaining an upperclassman status at Davidson is the thri and privilege of taking one ' s meals at one of the many notable establishments surrounding Patterson Court (notable here used to suggest potable, i.e. not Richards or Bailey). Along with this experience, however, comes the in- evitable; what to do with one ' s Saturday nights. Since the Patterson Court eating houses don ' t serve dinner on Saturdays, their mem- bers are forced to find meals in their rooms, or, better yet, to go out for dinner. There are many places for the discriminating diner to go in and around Mooresville and Chailotte, but the most popular by far is Western Steer, which features great steaks, and salads for the dieters. Saturday night at the Steer sees long, long lines of Davidson students waiting for supper. Other places that get a lot of Davidson business on Saturday nights are fast-food places like Hardee ' s or McDonald ' s, the B B, and, of course, Davidson ' s own Peregrine House. Those willing to make the drive to Charlotte often eat at Tuesday ' s, La Strada ' s, the Red Lobster, and others. Other nearby places to grab a bite to eat include KoP, Tacos-nBurgers, The Village Cove, or our own, beloved Snack Bar. Of course, if you don ' t want to have to worry about waiting in any long lines, you can always take a risk at Whataburger. •Caroline Boudreau B B BACCHANALIA: Norwood Smith. Marshall Well born and Frank Clark were spotted dining in the much frequented Interstate 115 eatery. SOPHOMORES William Patterson Phihp Per L« Ldurd Perry Kdlhy Petrea Ldura Petrou Susan Potlenger Albert Potter Barry Prine Paul Ray Jim Reese Pam Rew I iz Ribadeneyra Tim Ritchie John Robbins Joe Roberts loyce Robinson Lisa Robinson Reaves Robinson Tripp Robinson Carol Roche Malcolm Rogers Lorin Roskos Tom Roth Caroline Rourk David Rowe Ellen Rowe Jeff Sahol Eric Sanner Danny Sappenfield Cliff Savage Tom Schember Caroline Scott Carolyn Scott Kim Scott William Seel Mark Sheffield Stephen Shield David Shoemaker Sophomores 249 Mitzi Short Brad Simpson David Simpson Laura Singleton Joseph Sloop Catherine Smith John Smith [Norwood Smith Sandy Smith Russell Snipes Sam Sommers Laurie Soper Shawn Stafford John Stanback Stratton Sterghos Steve Stine John Stipp Kathy Stokes Lance Stokes Rocky Stone John Storey Dave Stosur hancy Stoudt Teresa Strawser Gordon Stukes Garry Sullivan David Taylor Victor Taylor Laura Terry Tracy Thompson Todd Thomson Loy Thornton Chris Tie ' nan Ellis Tinsley Beth Toler Cliff Tribus Nick Tsantes Ron Tunkel Gordon Tutnbull Durand Turner Doug Vass Danny Waddill William Wahl Leonard Walker Gary Walton Steve Ward Eric Weiss Marshall Wellborn m dt SOPHOMORES £Tr M.iry rel West Sdia Wheeler Edward Whilesides Pamela Whitlock Stewart Wicker Mark Widick Crystal Williams Elizabeth William Kendrick Williami Russel Williams Elizabeth Wilson Dale Withrow Ruth Wolf Jeanne Womack Chff Woodard Lisa Young Lach Zemp Andy Zoulewelle Joggers Stampede Davidson Jogging, or running as all true joggers refer to it, is quite the activity for Davidson stu dents who want to slim down, shape-up, re- lieve pressure, take a study break, sweat, or just enjoy the Davidson scenery. Davidson students, and professors, have been seen run- ning at 6:30 on a Monday morning, through the 11:00 church services at DCPC, during Coffee and Cokes and sometimes even through Fraternity Band Parties on Saturday nights. In other words, at all times of the day and night, and whenever they can find the time. Most can sympathize with Danny Ar mistead when he says that he has to fit his running in around classes, labs, and study- ing. But the faithful can always find time to pound the pavement or dirt path. Those students who like a short, flat run will run once around the track, while the more ambitious runner will tackle the six mi les of dogs and hills to the Meat Market and back. The cross-country trail is also a good place to run — and to be seen. Carie Munn com- mented that she notices many more girls out there spring term. They realize they ' ve got to get in shape for the summer. Munn runs the trail often and reports that it is quite a challenge in the dark. The big argument among runners is whether or not it is harder to run the course forwards of backwards ' (that is from the end to the begining or from the beginning to the end), but neither side will concede to the other. The biggest running days are in early Fall or spring, when the sky is blue, the tempera ture is cool and the birds are singing; but Davidson runners are versatile and will run in almost any weather. Tim Ritchie and Frank Ivey, among others, were even seen running in the snow. Ritchie quips, We ' re no fair weather runners! Other Davidson students claim to run only when it ' s sleeting and below freezing in June. Still others, however, are like Tracy Thompson who notes, When you live on the fourth floor, you don ' t need to jog! Alas, some have yet to see the light. Maybe next year. — Marian Hill CIRCLING THE TRACK. Davidson runner Robert Teer sweats it out and stays in shape Other Davidson runners prefer the more rugged crosscountry course Sophomores 251 Mincing Words ARA: See Richards and Bailey. Big Weekend: The weekend each term which people don ' t rememb er (or try to forget). These are Homecoming, Midwinters, Spring Frolics and feature concerts, parties, dances, etc. Braire: The social center of Davidson College, library. Care Package: Goodi es from home, prefer- ably homemade and edible. Clip this defini- tion and send to Mom. Chambermaids: Impressive statuary adorn- ing Chambers Building in grateful memory of the first two co-eds to step on campus in 1973. DCPC: Davidson College Presbyterian Church- TCPZ: Dr. T.C. Price Zimmermann — Vice President for Academic Affairs. HTH: Home Town Honey — the one you left behind. Humes: The consuming passion of anyone taking Humanities; the most boring topic of conversation for anyone who isn ' t. Mixer: In large room place 25 men and 25 women. Add music, refreshments, and fun. Mix well. Yield: Instant Party (serves 50). 900 Room: Back in 1886, 900 people were arrested in this notorious campus night spot for loud singing and indecent exposure. Since then these activities have been legalized and any student may participate upon presenta- tion of a valid ID. Outsider: Anyone not connected with David- son Coll ege, plebeian (in other words, im- port). P.O.: Where everyone who is anyone is seen at 10:00 AM. Punting a class: When it ' s fourth down and a term paper, two reviews, and an exam to go. Review: a term devised to mislead Freshmen. You do go back over all the material ... on your own paper, in 50 minutes, for a grade. In outsiders ' terms, a TEST. Richards Bailey: See Slater. Roadtrip: When you are taken for a pleasant ride in the country by some friends (some friends!) and left to find your own way back. Slater: You really don ' t want to see it — the Freshman food service. Spot: Every Dick, Jane, and Sally wants one. These are old reviews given and graded in past years. They serve as helpful study guides. Writ: An unpleasant surprise; a baby review with more kick than your average pop quiz. — from the 1979 Wildcat Handbook, Co-edited by Taine Alison and Andy Miller Let ' s Have a Writ! . . Dr. Louise Nelson continuously exhibits her command of this Davidson slang. Her 101 classes are notorious for their daily pop quizzes. Claire Abernathy Vanessa Adams David Aldndge Lex Alexander Craig Alien Newton Allen Kevin Anderson Danny Armistead David Banks Bill Barqman Dan Barker Mark Barrett Thomas Bates Patty Bates Wes Bean Peter Beard Van Beck Warren Beck S ik f 232 PEOPLE JCirNK )h ' S I (Iward Bwk«-r Kdlhy B«ll Bill Benneit Craig Binkley Oiggs Bishop Susan Bledsoe Lori Boardman Barbara Boyce Sharon Bridwell Andy Brown Jamie Brown Kalhryn Brown Lanier Brown Howard Browne Lisa B uckley Tucker Burks Joel Campanella Cary Campbell Sally Campbell Tom Cartee Steve Carter Yancey Carter Bill Chater Jim Cheek Julie Cheney Erik Christensen Chip Christian John Chung Frank Clark Tom Clark Charles Coffey ;dward Colecfiia Bryan Collins Mike Cooppr Cordelia Crampton Mary Cranford Rebecca Cross Linda Crucidr Eric Crui, Janice Dalton Cfiris Daniels Mark Davis Sandra Davis Jofin Dent James Dillon Richard Dominick Stuart Dorsett Sally Dodd Charles Douglas Knox Douglass Diane Downing Alec Driskill Bryan Duke Debbie Eisenbise Jim Elliott Mark Elmore Ron Emerson Robert Ervin Daniel Ettedgui David Evan James Evan Cindy Faulkenberry Marc Fields Craig Finger 254 PEOPLE  E ' ' -JGMIQRS ' ' fYFP Kenneth Fleming Joseph Ford I ' li ' be Forio :m Fullerlon KiLk Gdines Mark Gillespy I indy Gilliland Rob Gillison Richard Claze f d Goode Phillip Goodnow Robert Gould Steve Gray Allen Griffin Stephanie Guenther Ellen Gyauch Betsy Haas Warner Hall Jeff Hamilton Mark Hammond Lisa Harbottle Robert Harrison John Hartman James Hawk jiTf ' tf-I Hai , The Night Is Still Young It ' s called, burning the midnight oil. This first cousin to the infamous, all-nighter. ' is an inevitable part of Davidson life. In fact, it has become so popular that the middle of the night is practically the only socially accept- able time to study. For those hardcore (or desperate) studiers, who require only the bare necessities when studying, Davidson provides the 24 hr. Study Room. It comes complete with study carrels, chairs, dictionary, and pencil sharpener. Nes- tled in a secluded corner of EH. Little, the All Night Study Room is a favorite Friday night hang-out. But late night studying is certainly not re stricted to the library. In fact, no spot on campus, if equipped with a thirty watt light bulb, is exempt from such activity. Chambers offers excellent studying opportunities. Sever- al rooms are opened throughout the night, and the halls and bathrooms are also popular for studying and typing. If one gets bored or lonely in Chambers, it is only a short walk to the Chem building. The third floor is an inter- esting place to spend the wee hours of the ENJOYING THE NIGHT LIFE. Carrie Buckner spends a late evening outside her room in Cannon Dorm morning, but beware of Pre meds; their inside jokes are as complex as their chemical formu las. For those wishing to avoid the scientific atmosphere altogether. DCPC and the Meth odist Church offer student lounges with all the comforts of home — even the kitchen sink. Other alternatives include: Jackson court, Phi or Eu Halls, off -campus houses (ask first!), and even cars. Rumor has it that Doc Bryan ' s sauna is an especially enjoyable place to study, if you can stand the heat. For those too lazy to roam the campus in search of a study haven, the dorms them selves offer several options: dorm rooms are excellent places to hold those intimate study sessions, while the dorm lounges are good for massive pig-out and gossip sessions between graphs of Kant and Montesquieu. Of course, there are always those disci plined students who are in bed well before the last bagel is served in the Snack Bar. I wonder if they know how much fun they ' ve been missing? -Tracy Thompson OPERATION EPIDEMIC Have you ever wanted to call off classes for a few days and take a vacation? Well, start an epidemic, it worked for us. First, obtain a supply of germs sufficient enough to devastate the campus. There are many effective brands on the market, but Bangkok Type A worked well for us. It is guar anteed to produce high fever, muscle aches, chills, sore throat, respiratory congestion and general misery. With the minimum of effort, we succeeded in comtaminating over four hundred of our closest friends and neighbors (not bad for our first try). In order to get classes called off, your epi demic must hit hard and fast; closing David son is not easy. It has only been closed twice in the past few decades: for half a day in 1963 in memory of John F. Kennedy and again in 1969 for a one day Vietnam War protest. Our BangkokA germs worked so well that the Executive Committee closed school for two days — January 12 and 13. This was ideal for an overnight ski trip. Before you head for the slopes however, make provisions for the sick. The twenty three bed infirmary is fine for administering band-aids and Dimetapp. but it simply can not handle an epidemic. We put the infirmary on a temperature-biased admissions system and admitted only those scoring higher than 103 on a Farenheit scale. Those who made the waiting list were housed in Gone With The Wind style makeshift wards in the Gnion. The rest suffered in the privacy of their own dorm rooms. Those left in their rooms were not forgot ten. Cindy Faulkenberry was recruited to or ganize a soup brigade to parcel out soup, juice and aspirin (with Tender Loving Care) to the infirmed and incarcerated. Those who were conscious appreciated this service. Once this plan has been set into action, skip out in the middle of the night to Ski on Sugar — and laugh all the way down the mountain! — Tracy Thompson REMINISCENT OF THE SOUP LINES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION, students banned together during David son s flu epidemic to cater to the needs of the ill Jeff Jordan. Bill Bankhead. and Ed Trumbull oversee the distribution of chicken soup from aid the ill headquar- ters in the CJnion janiORS BETI ' Virtoi Hawk Michael Heoly Keith Hearle ' iiidy Hendricks ' i.-nl Hilleary Margaret Holl Betsy Holton Barbara Hoopes Chip Hoover Karen Hopper John Hughes Kim Hulett Joanna Hunt Donna lies Carol Impara Michael lordanou Dean Jones James Jones Renee Jones Michael Kehs Barbara Kelley Genevra Kelly Andre Kennebre« Knox Kerr Bob Klein Emmy Knobloch Gregory Kucera Laura Lacy Ralph Lasley Lisa Lawler Johnnie Leazer Chip Legerton Dennard Lindsey Patti Long Tim Lorenzen Becky Love Mancy Lowe Alec McCallie Lynn McClinlock Joanne MacConnachie Heather McCormack John McDonald Mott McDonald John McJunkIn Barry Mack Carolyn Mangelsdorf Tom Marshburn Thomas Martin Debbie Metzgar Bert Mobley Harold Mohorn Ginny Morrov. Kathy Munger Alice Musick 258 PEOPLE JGMIORS Junk Food On The Go Ah yes, the proverbial junk food run — it occurs at a time when all good college stu- dents should be studying or sleeping. It is a time when one gives in to the temptations of the taste buds and of the free world (anything outside of E.H. Little Library), going to spend that last little bit of squandered change on a heatnserve burritto. What an interesting job it must be: working the late night weekend shift at a 24-hour junk food emporium. Early in the evening, the clerk probably sees lots of eager young faces buying six-packs and wine, some candy and spearmint gum. Moving closer to midnight, our clerk, who thought the evening would be a total waste, discovers a few blissful stu- dents pulling the push doors. (Naturally, this sight lends itself to a few chuckles which significantly intensify as our young bliss- fuls finally get inside the store and then in- side the freezers. After purchasing several Big Wheels, two bags of Doritos, and some M M ' s, these customers depart, leaving our clerk to help a group of girls find the dietetic Fritos. At about 3:00 AM intense giggling in the parking lot announces another variation of the junk food run: the I ' m totally beyond help, give me some junk food syndrome. This usually occurs after too much drinking, too much studying, too much college food, or a combination of the three. I guess sales clerks don ' t have good senses of humor, or at least not at 3:00 AM, because they always shake their heads — especially when the junkies try to microwave a Slurpee. I always thought it was funny ... at least it was at 3:00 AM . . . after reading (?) 494 pages in Comicism, Fadism, and Dementacy . . . Now, Where ' s that diet Chablis? -Shannon Anderson SUITED aP FOR CHOW DOWN. Sophomore Wade An derson indulges in another round of junk food supplied by the Snack Bar ife4 John Muskoff frank Myers Brian Nash David Neisler Charles Nichols James Northrup Chris Norwood Carie Nunn Diane Odom Sandra Ording Warren Overby Ann Parker Edith Parker Gia Partain Wayne Paymer Melissa Peacock Stokes Peebles Debbie Peters Lucy Phillips Mark Phillips Gifford Piercy Billy Price Charles Price David Proffit Susan Roberts Hugh Robertson Marvin Rogers Aaron Rollins Brian Rowan David Rowe James Sasser V jcax JGHIORS Violence Runs Rampant Early in 1980 1981 school year. Davidson College was hit with a rash of shooting, stab bings, and strangulations. The barrage of mass murders swept the campus in the al most-three month period from late October to early January. No, Davidson did not become the target of escaped convicts. But it was the site of a new game that swept college campuses through out the nation — The Assassination Game The Sig Eps initiated the Davidson game in which sixty eight assassins received killing contracts. After killing a victim, the murderer acquired the uncompleted contract of his dead victim, thus ensuring the progress of the game and eliminating players. The murderers used several active means of murder such as shooting, strangulation, suffocation, and stabbing, and the murders occured at all times of the day and night. Following the flu epidemic, three murders remained in the game of assassination that had begun in October. Freshman Frances Palmer performed two shootings in one night to rub Dut ' the remaining players, Sandra Davis and Gregg Smart. She won liquid re- freshments for her persistant, fearless efforts -Frances Palmer BANG! BANG! YOCRE DEAD! shouts Frances Palm as he waste ' s Gregg Smart and wins the Assassmatit Game Michael Schremmer Paul Schuiz Claitwrne Scotl Joni Seehorn Randy Sellers Sally Sharp John Shaw Steve Shelby Leslie Shy John Siman Gary Sims Ray Sinclair Lance Sisco Lisa Sloan Dwight Smith Scott Smith Tony Smith Parks SneatJ Wilson Sofley Jean Soracco John Spangler Geoff Spencer Lee Ann Stackhouse Julia Stahmann Agnes Stevens Hill Stockton Elliott Stotler Harold Stringer Cindy Stroud Christopher Swofford Ralph Taylor John Teague 262 PEOPLE JUNIORS wm e Wf Duty Free It seems that no party is ever complete without an ample supply of that bubbly liquid and an equally sufficient supply of bubbly blondes. In other words: beer and imports. While beer is brought in by the truckload, imports are brought in by the bus load. One by one these freshly coiffed females, straight from a Talbots ad, decsend upon Patterson Court, an entourage of espadrilles. From near and far they come, lured by the mystique of the Davidson gentlemen, and the promise of a good time. All imports are welcome, but Queenies seem the most popularor perhaps the most easily accessible. Of course, not all Imports fit their stero- type. Then again, neither do all Davidson co- eds. •Tracy Thompson DAVIDSON RATIO REVERSED: Elliott Stotler enjoys the company of two Queenies In the library early one Monday morning. liey Thic Hetsy Thomas Mark Thontss Nevm4 Todd Bob Trobich Jim Troulman Katie Tully Anne Turk Susan Von Herrmann Terry Wade Bruce Wallace Shannon Walters Whit Wampler Paul Ward Jay Warrick Bryna Watson Rick Watson George Web ster Marc Webster David Weitnauer Karen Welly Bruce West Jonathan West Tim Whalen Craig White Liza White Elinos Whitlock Brian Whitmire Adelaide Wilcox Ann Willams Mary Windham Mien Worth Jeffery Wright I Have Been A Stranger In A Strange Land In the 1980 1 school year, Davidson host- ed ten international students, representing na- tions from France to Egypt and ambitions from film making to business. They arrived eager, confused, perhaps a little fearful, and what did they find? Everything has been above my expectations, said Partho Choud- hury of India, except maybe the city. A concern with Davidson ' s size was echoed often in conversations with many of the ex- change students. It can be suffocating some- times, remarked one Internationale. Others found smallness preferable, however, citing Davidson ' s close-knit student body and pasto- ral setting. Said Harriet Holshuijsen, The campus was a big reason for coming here — it was so nice! Expectancies were varied for those who opted to attend Davidson for a year. Sylvia Navarro summarized a list of items she felt were associated with Americans in her native Spain; it included jeans. Coke, television, re- frigerators, new cars and movies. For Sylvia the real America was a surprise. Everybody here works so hard!, she declared. But for grades, not always to learn. Masayasu Mur- aki expressed similar astonishment, remark- ing that in Japan it is customary for students to coast through college after passing the en- trance exams. In fact, hard work seemed to be the biggest surprise for most of the interna- tional students; only one or two seemed to expect it at all. A majority of the exchange students were completely baffled by their first contact with Americans. They seem so friendly at first, said one European, but you reach a point and then — (she held out her hand in a push- away gesture). The difference in social norms threw most of the team into confusion initial- ly. If girls start conversations with you where I come from, it means they ' re — inter- ested, remarked one casually. Here it means they want to talk. Problems such as this may be solved next year, when the international students will be living throughout campus, rather than being grouped together in Little Dorm. It is hoped that this will allow them to meet more Ameri- can students and will promote a better under- standing of cultures. Would the exchange students recommend this sort of experience to their friends back home? Without exception, the answer was a resounding Yes! They cited different rea- sons, but all felt that the experience was worthwhile and broadening, to say the least. -Mike Mason FROM EGYPT WITH LOVE. Amr El Kadi delights eve one with his warmth and enthusiasm. At Davidson, he is willing to talk with anyone and try anything. He is espe A COMBINATION OF WARMTH AND SHYNESS. Moni que Daam is a very special person. Her special qualities have intriqued and enchanted her new American friends ... as has her cooking. International Students 265 . ft I Have Been A Stranger In A Strange Land HOLLANDER HARRIET HOLSHUIJSEN has enthuisiastically into Davidson life. She has exi pecially in varsity basketball and in Art. A MYSTERY MAN, Didier Valery is a loner and a private person; he has found Davidson a little too c However, he says, it is not valid to compare cultures besides, he came here to learn. IF SHE COULD DO IT OVER AGAIN, SHE ' D DO IT OtlR WAY. Suae Klaus from West Germany really en joyed her year here. She has experimented in painting, vKith terrific results. Not only does she like our freer education system, but she loves the people too. She has become especially close to the Ortmayers, and has even taught their son Scott to speak German. INTO EVERYTHING. Tina NabholU ca - ■ pursue a career in business. A literatur she is also very interested in politics. Coming fro small French island in the Indian Ocean, Tina is a long way from home! PARTHO CHOUDORY combines being a Hrst rate twi mer with being a first rate student. He has done magnifi- cently at Davidson, and hopes to go on to business school here before returning to India. DESPITE SOME LANGUAGE PROBLEMS. Masayasu Muraki from Japan has become very much a part of the student body. He is shy, yet adventuresome. Many of his new friends fear that his trusting nature will get him into trouble in the OS. Where ' s he headed next? Maybe Bos- ton or New York ... ' Hicksville ' Offers New Experiences For Visiting Rusk Scholar Hicksville , she said, there ' s no other word for it. You ' ll be lucky if you get a glass of sherry the whole time you ' re there, in- stead it will be warm root-beer out of plastic cups. I ' m afraid you ' ll run away to civiliza- tion . These words of warning from my headmistress on the subject of Davidson struck me as more of a challenge than any- thing else; it was as though she had ques- tioned my ability to survive in the desert with only a Swiss-army knife and a rolled up copy of the Times. From that moment on, I was resolved to win a Rusk Scholarship and to last those ten weeks of a Davidson Spring term. I had an advantage she didn ' t know about: I love rootbeer. Being without a roommate Spring term, I went to the Housing Office towards the end of February to choose my roommate for the fol lowing term. The announcement sheets had been filled with pleas for Rusk Scholar room- mate volunteers. I entered the Belk Lobby office of Bill Bolding and announced that I wished to room with a Rusk Scholar. Bill, elated at finding a willing roommate for one displaced, 18 yearold Englishman, leaped to his filing cabinet and extracted the informa tion sheet on the three female Rusk Scholars who would h e arriving in Davidson in early March. The choice would be mine, he said. The scholarship duly won, I received one of Bill Bolding ' s notorious Orange Housing Cards. What psychological tactics, I pon- dered, would assure me of an affable room- mate? Would you prefer a roommate that does not smoke? : if I said ' yes ' , I might miss out on the company of a fascinating nicotine-addict, if I said ' no ' , my life might become a nightmare of ash-covered carpet and fishing sodden filters from the basin. In the end, I resigned myself to spending at least some of my time with a mythical mon- ster: a field hockey wing-attack who would despise my lack of vigour, or perhaps a nail- biting xenophobe who would wince at my every attempt to make conversation. For what sort of Medusa, I wondered, could still be without a roommate by the Spring term? Social psychologists profess that our first impressions are generally formulated by looks. If this hypothesis was true, I probably would not have returned to school after Spring Break. The information sheet on each Rusk Scholar exhibited, in the top right cor- ner, a small photograph of the individual. Among the photos of well-scrubbed, youthful faces was a sinisterlymenacing mug shot of a wild-haired girl with a penetrating, unyielding stare. As i curiously looked over this housing card, phrases from an instructor-recommen- dation held my curiosity, outgoing per sonality, . vigorus, openness of re sponse I read no further; as if siding with a social radical, I defiantly and confidently chose Miranda Morrison as my roommate. Well, I met my Medusa the Sunday before classes began. I had already done some re- connaisance work on the room (surveying the decor and possessions for any hints of the inhabitant ' s nature) but had so far failed to find her at home. The electric green co- lorscheme had prepared me for someone as- sertiv e; would she be overbearing? Such speculation was brought to an end when our paths coincided for the first time. It was a pretty insubstantial first encounter: We ' ll talk later; I ' m the editor of the yearbook, and I must go over to my office right now . All I remember is thinking How grand, having your own office , and that she looked friend- ly enough. If I ' d seen the office, I would never have been so impressed. Openness of response as an understate ment; uninhibited bluntness would have been more the appropriate description. Mir anda entered my room (soon to become our room) eagerly the first time we met, and her directness did not falter throughout the twelve weeks we spent together. Miranda s bluntbut-observant appraisals of Davidson Life shocked me our first evening together — Davidson situations that I could have consid ered sacred. She told me unhesitantly of her meeting with the girls on our hall who live in the Opium Den , and she described to me an encounter she had had with a Davidson celeb rity who was quite toad-like . Fortunately for our rooming situation, I, too, agreed with her first impression-appraisals of Davidson life, and did not consider them sacred. Living with the Yearbook Editor is not un- like coming into contact with a contagious disease: you immediately find yourself an- swering business calls, pretty soon you ' re discussing deadlines and photography ses- sions, and before you can stop the process, you ' re sitting up until 4:00 a.m. like a zom- bie, writing captions and typing copy by the twofinger method (parenthetically, this copy was written at 2:48 a.m. in the foyer of the Wildcat Club office in basement Chambers). This was an exceptional case; not many Rusk Scholars need fear such infection, but I thin k that Bill Bolding should have included an option or two on his orange card. I sug- gest Do you like late nights? , and Can you crop photographs? for starters. Miranda was a tough kid. Ours was a clas sic case of old-hand and greenhorn ' . put- ting a freshman foreigner in with a Junior. More often than not, she went along to cam pus activities, supplied, on parting, with some or all of the pertinent facts. Had she totally adopted my social schedule, she would not have met many of the people she met or done many of the things she did. No amount of enthusiasm on her part could persuade me to attend Hatties Might, for example, having vis- ited the drunken revellry once before. Instead, 1 drew her a map to F M, and she went, Davidson cup in-hand, on her way. In regards to fashion, I ' m afraid that the English and American Styles will never be fully reconciled. Nothing will ever make Diane understand my passion for Chinese workmen ' s jackets or for dubiously shaped granny dresses; nor will I ever get used to her love for things gaudy or for sleeveless patio pinafores. The prevailing interest among American girls seems to be a look freshly laundered, well-heeled, and feminine, whereas the English girls favor a more pro- saic, riske, and even androgynous image. I did compromise my appearance quite se- verely, however, while at Davidson, and it was not unknown for me to sport a button- down or a pair of khakis. One piece of nota- ble common-ground between us, perhaps, was our mutual love of saddle shoes, which we were both really too old to wear. Miranda was wearing balloon-shaped jeans (tight at the waist and the ankles, and huge inbetween), a white cook ' s jacket splatter- painted with red, blue, and yellow die, dark glasses, white athletic socks, and Bass Wee- jun loafers on the first day 1 met her; I must also add that she had one large earring, a minature globe of the world, hanging from her left earlobe. My first thought was that, surely, MOVIE MONGUL Mirandd Morrison directs John McDowell in a Super 8 special. Miranda preserved her Davidson Experience in a movie she filmed while on campus- CULTURAL EXCHANGE: Rusk Scholar Miranda Mou bray shares a |oke with Stewart MacWilliam. 268 PEOPLE in ten-week ' s tinne, she would come to appre- ciate cotton skirts and faded Levi ' s (the old. cioseminded everyone would appreciate the American way of life if they only knew it syndrome) I was wrong. Miranda insisted on wearing a black, wool, man ' s suit (pur- chased at the smartest Jumble Sale in Lon- don — a rummage sale by our standards) when she went to meet the Governor of Morth Carolina, and she endlessly offered to let me borrow her shapeless, one piece, Osh kosh boiler suit. I was constantly confronted in the bathroom by girls on our hall who cautiously asked. How do you and your foreign room mate get along? She seems so different Different in that she didn ' t own a pair of duck shoes or didn ' t consider the morning shower-scene in the bathroom the social cen ter of the campus — Yes. But different as in bizzare. unfashionable, or anti social — Mo As for my Rusk Scholar experience, would not trade it for anything (irregardless of the fact that this yearbook would not have been a reality had it not been for Miranda and her diligent two-finger typing), and for me its been an experience no Liberal Arts Education could have been complete without. Miranda Morrison and Diane Odom ■ - TEEING-OP. Simon Witty addresses the ball for a prac- tice swing Simon had difficulty joining the Varsity golf team because of his International Student status. RUSK SCHOLARS: (front row) Dominic Ferard, Tim Howe. Simon Witty; (Back row) Anthea Goode. MirarKla Morrison Chris Lockwood. Miranda Mowbray Rusk Scholars 269 Class of ' 81 Knows What It Takes How To Succeed Without Really Trying This page has been reserved for instruc- tional excerpts from the Annual Staff ' s up- coming bestseller, Survival in The Prep Jun- gle. Compiled from our countless interviews with seniors whom everyone knows are filled with experience among other things, the book will be a set of helpful guidelines for the unini- tiated in every class at Davidson. Here are some highlights: Rule 7 Never sit on a prospective student. Those people are everywhere, and it ' s easy to mistake the ones from Wyoming for used armchairs. Likewise, never force a prospec- tive to consume illegal drugs, never beat one senseless, and certainly never refer to his grandmother in a derogatory fashion. The Ad- missions Office frowns on all of these fun capers and may cut your career at Davidson. Rule 23 Never attempt to consume a keg by yourself. Ask a friend to help. Rule 39 When under academic stress, do not spray-paint your roommate ' s face, chase small children about, or endeavor to eat the fire extinguisher on First Sentelle. These will do nothing to eradicate the problem. Instead, it is advisable to crawl into your professor ' s office and crouch in the corner, drooling pro- fusely and screaming about the purple spi- ders crawling in your hair. This comic prank will generally elicit some helpful response on the professor ' s part and should ease the strain somewhat. Rule 78 Stay clear of the Annual Staff. Rule 114 Never try to leave the post of- fice at 10:00 a.m. Besides committing the social blunder of your college career, you will also be swallowed immediately in a herd of students stampeding desperately toward their post office boxes. Wait until about 10:02 a.m. By that time, the herd will have discovered nothing more than coupons from Lowe ' s and will begin stampeding angrily back towards the dorms. Just lift up your feet and go with the flow. Rule 126 If you must write graffitti on the bathroom walls, don ' t include pictures or dia- grams. Sometimes it ' s best to keep the public in ignorance. Rule 150 Decide what you want out of Davidson — then go get it! Many seniors attribute their success to this aggressive atti- tude and to their skill in polishing the ole apple. There is a catch, however. You may only practice this skill as an underclassman. By the time you reach the status of Big Man on Campus, you must take on a new attitude — be slack as possible and sneer maliciously at the lowly brown-nosers painfully working their way up the ladder of success at David- son. Well, there you have it-some of our most refined bits of knowledge from the Senior class. With so substantial a foundation on which to build, who can doubt that some day in the near future new classes will survey the vast, unreached peaks of knowledge because they have stood on the feet of these giants? — Mike Mason THE INFORMAL AIR BETWEEN FACULTY AND STUDENTS is essential for success at Davidson. Bryan Kelleher and Dr. Louise Nelson relax out- side the classroom at the F M cocktail party. Kalhryn E Adkins Elizabeth G Alexander Shera A Alford Katherine M Allen James W. Altizer Michael S Ameen Barbara A. Ashley Charles G. Askii Alvin L. Atkinson Stephen W Austin Laura L. Babcock Atmire Bailey. Jr- James S. Bailey 272 PEOPLE Space Games Invade Campus Earlier in the year when I was eating lunch in the Snack Bar, I thought I heard Jaws coming to get me, but when I realized that it was only Space Invaders and that strange sound it makes. Only Space Invaders?! I could get shot for that! I have since found out that Space Invaders and its clones such as the new favorite, Asteroids, are the most popular participatory and spectator sports at David son. The fanatical following of these games is phenomenal; people actually schedule their meals (their lives!) around times when they can play THE games. But what is the big attraction? Why waste so much time and money on something so trivial? I don ' t know is the usual response offered by most of the Space Invader Grou- pies. But one freshman, Jenny O ' Briant, went into a little more detail: It ' s a way to relieve all my frustrations. When you play the ma- chines it gets your mind off the tensions and worries caused by daily academic pressures. Anyway, it ' s fun! Another victim of Invaderitis admitted that he just liked to see his name printed on the screen for getting one of the top scores of the day. ' Once you put that first quarter in, you ' re hooked, Bill Crone said. You ' ve got to play until you win — you can ' t let a game beat you! The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat, and the release of tension are all part of the Invaders ' mystique, but there is also some- thing amusing about this epidemic. Perhaps the funniest sight is the piles of quarters stacked on the machines, the guys crowded intently around them, and their dates stand ing passively in the background! Oh, my quarter has come up so I ' ll have to end this article — Asteroids calls! — Shannon Anderson THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE irHVADERS IS ADDICTING as Bruce Wallace indicates. This of- ten takes priority over the challenges of the aca demic world. Lisa M. Ballantyne Shelli A. Ballantyne David R. Barkley Carolyn B. Barnett Cynthia L. Barron Jannes H. Baskin Davidson Davidson is different from any other college. ' Perhaps that Is what drew Wendy Van Voorhees, like so many oth- er transfer students, to Davidson. Per- haps that is also what caused special difficulties in adjustment of transfers to Davidson. Davidson boasts of a very good fresh- man program. There is a special pride and concern in the freshman student. But, once one graduates out of fresh- manhood, he ' s expected to know what ' s going on and how to cope with it . . . Yikes! Where does this leave the sophomore and junior transfer stu- dents? The hardest thing to adjust to was the people, says Wendy. Most people had already formed close friendships from freshman halls. How to remedy this? A transfer orientation program is one suggestion. Putting transfers in im- mediate contact with other students who are aware that they are transfers and that they don ' t know all the ropes around campus may help the transfers to adjust more easily. Moving into any new situation can be a lonely and frustrating time. Many transfers wind up transferring right out of Davidson. But the majority stays, and after an initial breaking in period they are usually pleased with their choice. Why? Because, Davidson is different from any other college . . . it ' s just not the same as big institutions or even oth- er small, private colleges. Davidson ' s not for everybody — but if it ' s for you, then no other place will do. — Lisa Sloan T V I K B I - hU College Transfers Need Helpful Contacts GETTING INVOLVED IN EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES is a good way for transfers to meet more Davidson students. Sissy McCamy talks with Joan Redding at an APO book sale. ' Dog Days ' Is No DC Cliche DDOC (Davidson Dogs On Campus) Look at thenn puppy dogs — ain ' t they sweet? Hanging out at Slater for scraps of . . . meat? Oh, there ' s little dogs here and big dogs there On Davidson ' s campus, there ' s dogs every- where. Now you might ask yerself whar ' d we git ail these dogs; I ain ' t positive just yets, But I bet somes is pets. And as for the rest, they ' re born in the woods, raised in the bogs — They ' re tough but they ' re cool — them Davidson dogs. Most renowned is Fred, who responds to any name. He ' s a leader no doubt, You just can ' t keep him out Of classes, of dorms . . oh, he ' s got quite a terrain Liberal with kisses, he seeks attention and fame. Being a stray can be a very satisfying career, Says Smiley, the F M pet. He ' s always there, haven ' t seen him move yet, I think he ' s got tenure, along with free beer- Dog days may be rough, but not around here. F M ' s not the only adopter — about this we make no pretense. So Bill Holding close your eyes Though I doubt it ' s no surprise That in those perimeter houses, besides assigned students Honey, Bub, and Corgy . . . have filed for permanent residence. In spite of being treated like dogs, they exert much self-control. A few have contracts with the mainte- nance crew. They water the flora . . . and fertilize too. Harold the cop assigned several dogs to the difficult night patrol And they ' re politically active in the DDOC. So when you look at them puppy dogs — and think they ' re so sweet. Best stop and realize that they do more than eat meat. They ' re important in our Davidson exper- ience, after all can you recall- Your freshman year, those rainy days, and . . that smelly wet dog on the hall? — Lisa Sloan FLIRTING WITH ONE ANOTHER OR JGST LAYING AROUND — this constitutes the diffi- cult job of being a Davidson College campus pet. What a life! 276 PEOPLE Stuart G. Baskin Lucy F Bedlnger Susan L. Beesley Deborah I. Bland Timothy P Bohnslav Mary B. Booth Even At Davidson College It all started one night as we sat around the dinner table swapping stories about our wild experiences as delinquent students. Interestingly enough, what we discovered was that Davidson students are pretty adept at finding something out of the ordi- nary to do when bored. Yes, even at David- son College, students have been known to indulge in riotous living and debauchery. The less than legal activities that stu- dents engage in have ranged from harm- less pranks to out and out vandalism. One popular type of delinquency in- volves going where one is not supposed to go. For example, the water towers in the Davidson area have always tempted stu- dents to aspire to greater heights. If you do not mind rickety ladders and a menac- ing graveyard below you, then climbing the towers may be your thing. Of course, there is a steep fine for anyone caught climbing the towers, but some persevering indivi- duals always manage to make it to the top — as the graffitti on the water tanks at- tests. And, then there ' s the challenge of scaling the heights of the Chamber ' s Dome. This has resulted in the past in signs being hung from the dome, in supply- ing the chambermaids with a new ward- robe, or in accosting poor inocent victims who happen to be passing below. One senior recounted the time she was walking past Chambers about 12:30 AM when a voice from above thundered, You there. Stop! This is the Lord. She trem- bled in her tracks for a moment until she realized the voice had a definite southern accent, more than that, it bordered on red- neck. Somewhat suspicious, she looked up towards the dome and replied, Yes, Lord? The voice boomed forth; Repent ye sinner and redeem yourself from your drunken rampages-in that hellhole the 900 Room. Going along with the supposed Lord she protested her innocence. It was too much when a chorus of tipsy angels on high began singing sweetly o ' er the cam- pus- Amazing Grace (hiccup) how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch (hiccup) like me (hiccup). The victim of God ' s wrath was not so much intrigued by who was on the dome or why, but in how they got up there. She told me that the last time she had tried to get up on top of Chambers a metal plate and a new lock had been bolted onto the door leading to the roof. She supposed that this addition had been made because she had so abused the door earlier with a screwdriver and crowbar try- ing to have a little late-night fun on the dome. If heights bother you, try a more down to earth method of release — streaking. And, if you ' re really big on creating a public disturbance you can always follow the ex- ample of one Davidson student, now gradu- ated, who was known to sit in a tree at night around 1:00 AM and scream for a half hour. Creating a public distrubance, however, is not all that rewarding — may- be because there is so little public to dis- turb. Illegal or just a little clean fun? Davidson students are renowned for thinking up ways to entertain themselves when the lure of the library is more like a baited trap for the unwary. If there are no parties to go to and the 900 Room has become old hand, what can a student do for fun — short of breaking the law? A trip to Charlotte is often too expensive and not very challeng- ing, and Mooresville ' s Bowling Alley and What-A-Burger soon lose their appeal. Burdened and bored students often cut loose from the day to day routine by roll- ing the campus with toilet paper, stealing toilet seats from a dorm, or by swiping car batteries. All of these activities have gone on record as occurring, and, yet, there are many others that rarely receive wide- spread publicity. Having drug parties, mak- ing obscene phone calls, setting off false fire alarms, and pulling dorm fuses go on here as much as on other college cam- puses. Davidson for all its good points is no exception when it comes to finding ways to have fun. Unfortunately, students occa- sionally indulge in activities such as van- dalism involving dorm destruction and damage to student property. One student ' s car window was smashed in, street lamps have been upended, furniture tossed out of windows and the age-old broken beer bot- tles chucked out the third floor window litter the campus with broken glass. Y et, there is a lighter side to illegal activities at Davidson. Many students seem to relieve tension by getting involved in activities that may be frowned upon by others but ones that they consider a wel- come relief. If group activities such as pan- ty and jock raids aren ' t your thing, then try your own adventure such as spending the night in the library or posting obscene bill- boards around the campus. A local favorite is to rearrange (maliciously) the letters on the events board in Chambers. And, this year someone seems to have had a fetish for racing through Chambers leaving a whirlwind of rippedoff notices and com- puter print-outs floating to the floor. Of course, you can always resort to personal vendettas and friendly sabotage of a hall- mate ' s room. (Try making a salad com- plete with dressing in your enemy ' s bed!) One great revenge tactic among fraterni- ties is stealing the official charter or other treasured items. All in all, Davidson seems to be a typical campus insofar as illegal activities go. Whether you choose to climb a water tower or to streak, students are constantly looking for new ways to have fun and re- lieve the tension and doldrums. Now, we don ' t advise that Davidson students en- gage in these social events which are not exactly favorable in the eyes of Sam, Will, or Captain Hughes. But, those who have gone before us have left an interesting lega- cy that many scheming students consider a challenge — a campus record to be broken — so to speak! -Nan Zimmerman SIPPING CIDER THROUGH A STRAW? Since when has drinking a ' Big O been IllegaP 279 sgggsags g asn A WARM SPRIMG DAY ON RICHARDSON PLA- ZA was the site for a special Coffee and Cokes held in honor of EH. Littles 100th birthday. 280 PEOPLE Esthei L Bruce l At X Come Take A Coffee Break Take 40 dozen doughnuts, 60 liters of soda. 30 pounds of ice, and 400 people and what have you got? Thursday morning Coffee and Cokes at Davidson. The 10 o ' clock hour, once reserved for chapel, on Thursdays becomes a won- derful opportunity for students and fac- ulty to get together informally to chat over coffee and doughnuts. The event is typical of the personal level on which Davidson operates to maintain a unity between faculty and students. There ' s a lot of work involved in setting the whole thing up, says senior Jonathan Keith who co-ordinates the weekly tradition. But it ' s worth the ef- fort. The hour is really enjoyable in that it promotes the closeness and compas- sion found in the Davidson community. It gives students and administrators alike the opportunity to break away from their hectic schedules. Occasionally, during these morning gatherings, speakers are present to dis- cuss current campus events and the like. Also, some form of art exhibit is almost always on display in the gallery. But, the lively atmosphere is created not by the food or issues at hand but by the people themselves and their inter- personal contact. Due to the special spring-term sched- uling, the Thursday morning Coffee and Cokes was switched to Wednesdays. Al- though the day was different, the people were the same and Coffee and Cokes still attracted a crowd for a college-wide coffee break. — Caroline Boudreau A Cray Bullard Jeffrey D Burns Donald H Caldwell. Jr. Robert F Campany Barbara L. Cape Frank M. Capella J Huldah D. Carllon Katherine Christie Peter D. Collins Nancy N. Cornwell Sarah J. Craig Murray B. Craven, III Perimeter Houses Offer Unique Lifestyle Davidson College Housing includes ten col- lege owned houses In which students, nnostly seniors, may choose to live rather than the traditional dorm rooms. In addition to these, many people in the community rent rooms and houses to students. A total of 120 stu- dents live off campus; that is 9% of the stu- dent body. Why so many in off campus houses? This is why. Laura Babcock: I wanted to room with a bunch of people I knew well for my senior year. Dick Jones: To evade the noise . . . and, I enjoy cooking. I moved off because it pro- vides a quieter atmosphere with more room to spread out. Kathy Hoffman: I like the idea of going downstairs into a living room. Ellen Gyauch: A triple in Cannon was a little too close for comfort. Chuck Leucker: I was in search of a kitch- en. Martha Anne Whitmore: Living off campus is just the thing to do when you ' re a sen- ior. ' Lance Sisco: Living off campus provides a more flexible environment, more privacy, but still can have the closeness of friends. Linda Hoopes: I was J.Y.A. last year and this is where I ended up. Rhett Thompson: Living off campus is bet- ter than a dorm or hall — you ' ve got more freedom to be rowdy without worrying about Ixjthering other people. Chris Moore: I wanted to be with eight of my friends. Although limited dorm space did force many students to live off campus, judging from these positive responses, most have ad- justed well and are enjoying their new resi- dences. — Lisa Sloan ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AND MORE! Seniors Ralph Mosca and Ctiris Elwood lake ad vantage of ttieir honney atmosphere and escape the doldrums of dorm life. yi Impromptu Shows Reveal Hidden Talents Everyone loves an entertainer — that spe- cial person who can draw a crowd anywhere he goes with his clowning, some music, or whatever appeals to an audience. He loves the crowd, and if the truth be told, an enter- tainer may be having more fun than his audi- ence. Davidson has many such people with a variety of talents which they express in var- ious and often creative ways. Many take ad- vantage of impromptu opportunities to per- form, and, when there is an organized show, they appear on stage without fail. While they may be a little less refined, the spur-of-the-moment shows are certainly the best. People who can sing or play the guitar or banjo went Pumpkin carolling and Christmas carolling, providing many halls with late-night seasonal entertainment. On many warm days, those such as freshmen Neil Sondov and Paul Fry can be seen sitting in dorm windows strumming softly on guitars. Dramatic pro- ductions as well as musical ones are often staged. For example, ATO on a semi-regular basis, presents homemade dramatic produc- Lena J Crawley Michelle Creel tions, such as its annual Ides of March In the lobby of the library, which have quite a following among Davidson library rats. Al- though a great deal of Davidson talent re- mains under cover most of the time, it is drawn out in public by such events as the Top Hats and Cat Tails talent show and Open-Mike Might in the 900 Room. Top Hats and Cat Tails which took place Homecoming week featured singers, dancers, bands, musicians, and comedians. The Wally Beaver Band, the group that won the talent show, is a typical example of Davidson talent. The five band members, Kevin Uram, Andy Miles, Frank Bright, Frank Myers, and Curtis Markham, ' play because they love it, and, while they would like to entertain at regular clubs, they ' do not do so because of lack of equipment. Among the many faces at the 900 Room ' s Op en-Mike Night was guitarist Mike Smith. He has entertained around Davidson on sever- al occasions, alone, or with his roommate Curtis Morthrup. I ' ve had my mind on that 900 Room stage ever since I visited the cam- pus, he said. When asked why, his answer was typical of an entertainer, I like a crowd — the bigger the crowd the better, and it doesn ' t matter the age. Playing music ' s one of the best ways to draw a crowd, and so I plan to keep doing it for as long as I ' m able. — Caroline Boudreau THEY SAY THAT MOSIC SOOTHES THE SOtJL. and James Barrat apparently finds music a (ood way to unwind and relax from the day s outine. Hugh C Crenshaw Felzer E Crockett William H Oascombe Phillip R Daves DC Fans Flock To Coliseum Because many of Davidson ' s home basket- ball games take place at the Charlotte Colise- um, a routine develops among students pre- paring for an evening at a game. The first step involves gathering a group of people to go to the gym a day early to get tickets for seats that are together; this makes for more coher- ent and unified jeering or cheering, whatever the case may be. After a rushed dinner, the haggling begins as to who will drive, how little gas can the car get by on, who gets squashed in the back seat with six others, and who ' s going to pay for parking. Then, everyone piles into the car, races down the Davidson Motor Speedway (I- 77) to the Coliseum, and finds some seats that are better than the ones the student tickets were for. This may involve some musical chairs when people try to claim their rightful seats, but it ' s worth it to get a front row seat. There follows an evening of cheering our Wildcats on to victory in a manner which gives each spectator a feeling of participation in the game and insures that we will not get the Sportsmanship Award again next year! After the game, since you ' re already in Charlotte, it ' s a good time to go to La Strada ' s or Godfather ' s for a brew and pizza — in that order. And, of course, who could ever pass up a Krispy Kreme run? The place is impossible to get to (NO LEFT TGRNS) and the service defies description, but it ' s definitely worth the trouble. The atmosphere of the game is generally determined by the type of fans one chooses to go with. Inviting one ' s parents is a nice way to see the folks but often does not lend itself to excessive jumping up and down and scream- ing Abuse . At the other end of the spec- trum lies the option of sitting with a fraternity which often establishes itself as head rabble- rouser. This gives one an opportunity to ex- perience lots of noise, excitement, and some rather unconventional cheers — Eat it Ref! The Charlotte basketball games, even though they lack the cozines s of Johnston Gym, have an atmosphere all their own for Wildcat bas- ketball fans. — Caroline Boudreau NEVER ONES TO SCREAM ABaSE, Doug Ziedonis ' and Earl Ransom instruct the ref on the finer points of calling a basketball game. Mary G Davidson John S Davis Ronald R. Davis Clarence J Delforge. Ill Alexander G. Donald. Jr William F Dunbar. IV 286 PEOPLE 1 H r M. Susan Eglcn Julia L. Eichelberger Marie L. Ellis Reed M. Ellis Christopher L Elwood James M. Eire 288 PEOPLE Leaves Create Alternative To Snow Man People walking in front of Cfiambers ear- ly In November noticed a tall, dark strang- er on campus. He was about eight feet tall with a large, square head, stumpy arms and legs, and a body made of leaves. He was an impressive character, but he stood for only a day, after which the lines sup- porting him from nearby trees broke and he feel. The Leaf Man was the project of several members of ATO, among whom were Elizabeth Alexander. Charles Askins, David Lyons, Eddie Aziz, and Dave Banks. He was made of chicken wire and stuffed full of leaves. The lines were added to neighboring trees when he became too heavy to support himself. When asked where the idea for the Leaf Man came from, David Lyons explained, When there ' s lots of snow on the ground, people always build snowmen. There were all those nice leaves sitting around, so we de- cided we wanted a leaf man. — Caroline Boudreau FREQaENTLY MISTAKEN FOR ANOTHER CO-ED. this L eaf Person garnished the campus in the early autumn just as the leaves began to fall. HERE ' S TO GOOD FRIENDS AND GETTING DRUNK! Rip Singer, Danny Pellarin. Chris Nor wood, and Diane King quench their thirst in the 900 Room, Quarters Inspires Drinking Competition This one ' s for JT. Klink , . , splat. Drink up, my friend. This time, let ' s make it Brian, Klink , , , splat. Okay, fill er up and get ready Ralph. Klink , , , ping, ping, ping , thud, Sound familiar? It should if you happen to drop by the 900 Room most any evening. The sound of quarters klinking and landing in a cup of beer often rises above the conversa- tional din of students relaxing after a hard day in the reference stacks. Drinking games have always had a devoted following but none seems to be more distinctive than Quarters where the coins bounce, the beer flows, and the unlucky chuggers are noisily encouraged. After tossing off two or three beers the game becomes very intense and truly competitive. And, if by chance you drop by the 900 Room to see a show, you may have to put up with the noisy participants. Avid players seem to have a variety of ground rules for Ciarters, but the goal re- mains the same: to perfect the artistic style of bouncing quarters in the desired direction, to determine the drinker with the greatest endur- ance, and, ultimately, to provide total relax ation for all involved. INo matter what the specific rules of the drinking game, there are a few universal ones which may not be violat- ed. 1. If you play you must be willing to suffer any consequences and not chicken out. 2. Players may use every possible means (no matter how devious) to cheat or inflict hard- ship on the competitors, but you cannot be caught. 3. The loser must drink. 4. All play- ers must strive to maintain their dignity when chugging as beer trickles down their chins and drips quietly on their legs. Other games such as Zoom, Categor- ies, Wales-Tails, and Numbers are en- thusiastically played. All one needs is a few friends and the drinks. But. there are also the more conventional board games such as Pass Out, Booze It Up, and ' Sip and Go Naked. What better way to prove your dex- terity and quick thinking than these mind- boggling games of strategy? When Monopo- ly becomes a bore and poker gets too expen- sive, games of alcohol versus tolerance and control provide a unique challenge. There is also the added sadistic joy of watching your friends lose it. What are the rewards for these games: Tro- phies, titles, money, or fame? Many question the purpose of drinking games and can see no valid reason for games aimed solely at getting drunk. One group huddled around a table in the 900 Room with several empty pitchers declared their express intent of playing a cou- ple of rounds of Quarters in order to get plastered and have a few laughs. Beyond the desire to have a good time, they felt no need to justify their actions; it is doubtful that they felt much of anything at the time! As in the case of many collegiate ways of having fun, there seems to be little firm de- fense for drinking games. Nonetheless, the games go on. Some win. some lose, and some just pass out. — Too Drunk To Remember 290 PEOPLE Alexander W. Evani Virginia B Evans Mark E. Fahey Lois W. Fields Robert E Fields, III Michael P Fitzgerald William F Flanagan Op, Op, And Away . . . You lean back, and — swoosh — the wind whips through your hair as you swing down, and then bacl up again. The exer- cise and the cool air are perfect for refresh- ing a tired brain. Whoever put the swing up in the tree outside Richardson dorm knew exactly what cooped-up students some- times need as a break from the books. On nice days, the swing is put to various uses. Some -students take their books out to sit in the swing and read; others leave their books behind and swing to get away from them. Step-tutors can be seen giving their young students a ride, and couples swing together or give one another a push. That swing is evidence of the child still present in all of us who likes to go play in the playground on sunny afternoons. — Caroline Boudreau LEAVING THE BOOKS FAR BEHIND, Rob lies finds the swing a great new place for mixing with freshmen Aubrey Humphries, Donna Thompson, and Elizabetti Smiley. 292 PEOPLE Mildred C. Fleming Eric C. Frey Robert W. Frierson Martha L. Frye Edward F. Gayrwr. Jr. John R Gepfert. IV Seniors 293 Julie S. Gibert Kirk R. Gravely Sharon L. Gravett David K, Green Pamella A Gregg Marcia M. Grove Anne B Querard 294 PEOPLE Davidson On The Warpath Shaved heads in brightly colored ban- danas were a familiar sight on campus this fall. About ten of the front linesmen on the Davidson football team had their heads shaved in the mohawk style to boost morale for the Bucknell game in early October. Hopefully this would car- ry the team into a winning streak. Heads were shaved completely ex- cept for a mohawk strip down the middle, and numbers from their football jerseys were formed by unshaven hair on either side of the mohawk. Pat Sheri- dan, Patrick Pope, Jeff Kane, and Steve Lowe were among those who sacrificed their hair in order to psyche out their opponents. The famous Norton ' s on Main Street perpetrated the deed. The effort was obviously successful as Da- vidson defeated a strong Bucknell team. — Katie Tully aNVEILriNG HIS NEW MOHAWK HAIRSTYLE. Patrick Pope sheds his helmet and takes full ad- vantage of a well-deserved break from the game. Peter Hairston. Jr. Aurie T. Hall Mark R. Halton Edith V. Hammond Kevin R. Hanna John R. Haskell 296 PEOPLE Tradition Keeps It All In The Family One of the most noticeable things to an outsider coming to Davidson is that it is a college steeped in tradition. The traditions of the school are cherished and kept alive by loyal faculty and alumni. Part of the reason why there is so much continuity here is that Davidson College is as much a tradition to many of the students as they are a part of its traditions. A publication called Generations of Davidson College by Dr. Chalmers David- son records the families which have had more than one generation at the college. Presently, there are one hundred and ninety-nine stu- dents here whose fathers are alumni. To date, there have been one hundred and eighty-three three-generation families. Coeducation has definitely helped in alumni continuity, as there are now twenty-five daughters on the rolls of three-generation alumni families. This book records the old Davidson families, and it is not meant to offend any newcomers. Its purpose, says the author, is to recognize and encourage the loyalty of seasoned alum- ni, not to discourage the acquisition of new blood, red or blue. There are also many families with more than one representative presently at David- son. Families such as the Wilsons, Waddills, Evans, Hays, Macks, Spencers, McArns, Hoopes, and many others have at least two brothers or sisters, or one of each, here. While some of them try to avoid each other, most of them get along well. In fact, two of the three Hoopes sisters room together on first Cannon. Sometimes the younger siblings squirm under the initially watchful eyes of their older broth- ers or sisters, but eventually they get used to having each other around, and tend to go their separate ways. Freshman Jennifer Spencer, whose brother Geoff is a junior here, said, Really, the only trouble with having Geoff here is in making sure our stories match in our letters home. — Caroline Boudreau PASSING ON THE DAVIDSON TRADITION. David, Margaret, and Alex Evans share a rare moment together. It is rumored that another Evans may join the DC clan next year. { Get A Fix! Dora, a darling Davidson coed, arose with only half an hour before class. So, after fixing her hair, she grabbed a cup of coffee and ran out the door. Ten o ' clock finds Dora on her way to the Post Office. Great! The new issue of Glamour! She stops by Rexall for a chocolate bar and sits to read. The rushed morning has transformed into a lazy, sunshiny afternoon. Dora decides it ' s a perfect day for the lake campus, so, armed with books, Coppertone, and a jug of Lipton, she heads out. Several hours later, without much studying behind her, but the base of a great tan begun, Dora returns to campus. After supper it looks like it ' s going to be a long night . . . Dora grabs a couple Tabs and stakes out a place in Chambers. (Jgh — 12:00 and at least two more hours of work . . . But, you ' ve gotta ' do what you ' ve gotta ' do, sighs Dora . . . she gulps a No-Doze and settles to work. Coffee . . . chocolate . . . tea . . . Tab . . . No-Doze . . . Darling Dora is dangerously close to joining the ranks of the number one Davidson druggies — the caffeine addicts. Caffeine has become the most universally used drug on campus. But everyone intakes some caffeine ... so how much is too much? Dr. Williams of the Davidson infirmary states that although it varies among indivi- duals, anything over 500 mg. a day (about 3 cups of coffee) will lead to adverse effects. These effects include subtle expressions of tension, mainly depression and anxiety. Such symptoms are present around cam- pus. Perhaps they ' re just part of a student ' s ever-active lifestyle . . . but it probably wouldn ' t hurt to refuse that last extra cup of coffee . . . would it? -Lisa Sloan DO DROGS! With the help of caffeine, cigarettes Doze, any conscientious student should be able it through an all-nighter. , and No- to make Liij A Hdily W Henidrnin Hatrhpt Mark P Hayes Ptitricia C Haynes J Mark Heavner p„n « L Hpdgppeth Seniors 299 Charlotte C. Hemenway Karen L. Hester Kathleen D. Hoffman Julie L. Holding John C. Holland Linda L. Hoopes V Good Morning, Davidson 1 .! .-■«■ College 9J If Evva McKinley collected a penny for every time she said Good morning. David- son College , she would be a rich woman today. Evva is our switchboard operator; she is the friendly voice that you hear ev- ery time you dial 892-2000 in the daytime. Sitting in her tiny office in Chambers in front of a bristling switchboard, Evva says that claustrophobia apart, she loves her job. She seems to know almost everyone who calls in, and wherever possible, recog- nises the disembodied voice and calls the person by name. Most people are nice, she says, but every once in a while I get a crank. The busiest times of the day are ten o ' clock in the morning and four o ' clock in the afternoon; but Friday, Friday after- noon is what I call Hysteria Time, she says with a smile. Yet she says the sum- mers are boring, because she misses the people. Evva originally intended her job with Da- vidson to be temporary, but so far she has been at the college for six and half years. I decided to work, just to get out of the house, she says, and I am still here! -Katie Tully FAITHFULLY AT HER SWITCHBOARD. Evva McKinley manages a cheerful smile on the job. Seniors 301 David S. Hoskins J. Turley Howard Philip T. Howerlon Edward P. Imbrogno Catharine G. Inabnet Margaret W. Jackson The $200.00 Question What Happened To My Laundry This Week? Clean Clothes! A Davidson student ' s rigorous routine is often highlighted by that stroll down to the laundry to re- trieve his laundry. What a devastating disappointment it is to go to the laundry in hopes of finding clean clothes only to find out that yours is not on the shelf! The whole day is dampened. But — on the other hand — when he does see a brown paper bundle with his very own laundry number on it, he knows that things are going his way! Eager to find out what surprises await him inside the bundle, the student can hardly wait to get to his room before ripping the brown paper. Will the shirt that has always been too large fit snuggly today? How many buttons have survived the ordeal? How many new socks are there to be added to the mismatches? The many benefits of the college-run laundry service are sometimes over- looked as Davidson ' s students joke and complain about the system. The burden of washing clothes could become un- bearable for some students! They ' d rather wear the same pair of dirty blue jeans for weeks than sacrifice valuable study time to washing and folding clothes. Also, the freshmen are faced with enough traumas during Orientation without having to be rudely introduced to the washing machine and dryer. Da- vidson students should be thankful for the Laundry — their campus is a much cleaner place because of this fine ser- vice! — Reaves Robin son EMDLESS SHELVES OF BROWN BUNDLES crowd the Davidson Laundry. The bundles await the onrush of eager students anxiously coming to claim their clean clothes for the week. N. 302 PEOPLE Seniors 303 This Davidson College Woman Needs No Introduction On June 28, Janet Ward Black ' 81 became Janet Ward Black ' 82. The rising senior economics major won ' t return to campus this year with her class, due to a fortuitous event at the Miss North Caroli- na Pageant: she won! I ' m sorry I won ' t finish school with my closest friends, Black said, but I ' ll be back for Homecoming and graduation, and it ' s not really like I ' m interrupting my education. The coming year full of appearances, speeches, competitions and communications which will keep her away from Davidson could qualify her for a doctoral degree in man- agement, if not sociology. But Black doesn ' t begrude the pace. The honor of selection and spoils of victory con- pensate her as well. As Miss North Carolina, she receives $5,000 in scholarships ( for Da- vidson and law school ), a diamond ring, mink jacket, wardrobes, silver and modeling lessons. Considering her amateur pageant competi- tion status. Black felt privileged to win. Just a year ago, she was deeply immersed in studies at Davidson. Then she resolved to enter pag- eants as a way to refine her skill at the piano and build her body back into the shape it seemed to be falling out of. Like any athlete devoted to a goal, she trained several hours each day outside of class. Much of that time was given up to piano practice and sweat. The set up for her grandest achievement so far was winning the Miss Charlotte-Mecklen- burg Pageant in the spring, which qualified her for the Miss North Carolina competition. She also competed in the Miss America Pag- eant where she won the talent award. (Davidson Update, August 1980) — Katie Tully CHARMING SMALL CHILDREN AND LARGE CROWDS is one of the pleasures of a beauty queen. Janet Ward Black returned to Davidson for Homecoming and took part in the festivities. SHIMMERING WITH BEAUTY, yet another Da vidson student proves her excellence. Hours upon hours of hard work paid off for Janet Ward Black, as she was crowned Miss North Carolina. 1981. Paul K Jamtkon Karen P Johnion James L Jones Peter M. Jordan Margaret A Karis Jonathan S. Keith R Bryan Kelleher Glenn O. Kellum Joseph M, Kenney George A, Kent Bradford M. Kerr E. Anne Kessler James T. King Tragedy Dampens Traditional Beer Bash The annual spring term blow-out, known to everyone as Hattie ' s Might , turned into a trage- dy this year, as a sophomore Joe Leman was shot in the chest by a local construction worker. Hundreds of people attended the event at F M on the first Thursday of the term, which com- memorates the night of April 27th. 1975, when Hattie ' s, Davidson ' s most popular bar, burned down. According to Davidson College Security Chief Jackie Hughes, the shooting occurred shortly after 12:30 AM, when four construction workers began throwing beer at students. Leman and the four went outside to the porch where, after a brief altercation. Leman was shot at point- blank range with a .38 caliber handgun. I never even saw the gun, said Leman. just a flash and a bang. He was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where he was reported to be in satisfac- tory condition. Leman plans to return to school to complete spring term. The fate of Hattie ' s Night, which has never been secure, now hangs in the balance. Propos- als have been made to change the party ' s format to improve security; such proposals include moving the location of the party, limiting it to Davidson students, and changing the date. Con- trolling numbers by means of checking ID ' s has also been suggested. College officials have also proposed that beer be served only from nine until one. Whatever changes are made concern- ing Hattie ' s Night will certainly be made in the best interests of the students. — Katie Tully AMIDST THE MASSES CROWDING F MS ON HATTIE ' S NIGHT. Barbara Cape. Liz Up church, and Mike Mealy seem to be in the spirit of things Married Life Begins On Davidson Campus Students Married!? ... at Davidson? . . . yes, and its working! This year ' s been a better year than the other three, says Rob Fields, married since August 1980. What are some of the significant changes in his life over the last year? Well, one is that he ' s got a wife, and somehow being a family sheds a different light on school. School is not as big a part of our life as it once was. Ironically enough, though, a life more or less separate from school has produced a more conducive at- mosphere for studying. The newlyweds find that not only do they have more time to study, but also extra time for leisure, a rare commodity in a single students sched- ule. Drawbacks have been few but most deal with the fact that married students are somewhat isolated from campus and the rest of the student body. No longer living with other students, there is less contact on a day to day basis with others. Beth Fields has felt the loss of this contact in one of her courses. Without students al- ways around to talk about the class, she felt she missed out on some of the insights that are generated out of class. The problem of isolation might be solved with more interaction between the married student couples themselves. The Fields point out that is difficult, however, be- cause of the small number of married stu- dents and their diverse backgrounds and situations. More opportunity for interac- tion may appear next year though, as three student couples will reside in the married housing b)ehind Grey House. Through adjustments with their single friends, new financial burdens and the ex- citment of being newlyweds, Rob and Beth Fields are very happy with their life as married students. So many people warned us . . . but it hasn ' t been nearly as hard as we thought it would be ... in fact, it ' s been the best year so far! -Lisa Sloan TOASTING THEIR NEW LIFESTYLE, newlyweds, Rob and Beth Fields, do not allow the pressures of Dvidson to infringe upon their happiness. %. J Terry A Kno« C Barton Landess Wanda G Langley E Allison Lewis Edward H. Lindsey. Jr. Harold A Lloyd William E Loftin. Jr C. Vincent Long, Karen J. Long Carol J. Loptson Stephen G. Lowe Fashions Of Species 310 PEOPLE In analyzing dress styles at Davidson, the empirical approach has been found to be the most accurate and revealing of what typifies Davidson fashion. Within the species homo- Davidsoniens one would be justified in mak- ing three basic sub-divisions as regards markings or varieties of coat. Whether these markings are congenitally determined where our infant subject first enters the world encased in either broadcloth, sweatcloth. or denim is difficult to determine, as the parents of their breed seem rarely to release their young before some degree of maturity is reached. However, we are all familiar with the three varieties of adolescent specimen re- specively Pritchard Prep, 111, Jack Jock, Jr., and Buzz Bohemian. Young Pritchard Prep is easily recognized by his unfortunate birthmark, which he bears upon his left pectoral and the shape of which has often suggested an amphibian or equine life-form. Embarrassment occasioned by this stigmata often leads to the donning of an overgarment or epiderm , often distinctly striped and with an unusual flap — not unlike the crested newt ' s frill which he fastens down on either side of the Adam ' s apple, by way of two small callouses. On the lower portion of Pritchard ' s body — somewhat in the manner of a badly wrapped parcel — the skin (often khaki in hue) is bare- BOZZ BOHEMIAN His jeans are held together by three threads, his feet are well worn, and his hair style is a la blown by the breeze. Parks Snead does not model the Bohemisn style; he embodies it. ly attached to the inner form and seldom reaches below the ankle-bone. The feet are leathery in appearance and often laced with a hide-like sinew. The sole of the foot is curiously corrugated, as though in some for- mer incarnation they were once a sea-family creature and needed a steady grip on kelp- covered terrain. Jack, by contrast, is very much at home, it seems, on land. Seemingly tireless, he en- gages in ceaseless physical activity, as though like a shark he must move constantly just to stay alive. His lifestyle has determined a distinctive body covering which instantly identifies him. The upper portions of the body are scantily covered with the midriff and low- er arms bare. A warm cellular husk (often bearing numerals) clings to pulsing pectorals and skims bulging biceps. Around the head a Homo- Davidsoniens bright layer of chitin attaches itself — the bandana or second cerebral shell. From the waist down, he is a bifolliate: the legs are entirely encased in more of the cellu- lar, sweat absorbing membrane, and their up- per portion additionally protected with tightly bound cloth. His feet are designed for pound- ing the astro-turf and are generally covered in a callous known as Mike. Buzz owes his epiderm to the work of bio- genetics expert Levi-Strauss. Before Levi ' s in- vention of an artificial skin substitute, this species always died at birth, unable to weath- er the bad vibes inherent in everyday life. Apart from this distinctive blue skin , some- times caressing the entire body, but more usually only the legs. Buzz bears a distinctive birthmark of his own. On the loose folds of upper-body skin he will almost always bear the legend THE GRATEFUL DEAD, in loving memory of all his brothers lost in infancy before the life-saving discovery of denim. The only visible reminders of his own naked past are Buzz ' s bare feet: like Achilles ' heel. These are the only evidence of his maturity. Any classifications gross over individual traits, and this is no exception. There are 1 ,000 ways in which individuals of the species home — Davidsoniens vary in their biological make-up. To all the genetic mutations, my appologies. I salute your differences which are all the more admirable in the face of such general conformity. -Miranda Morrison ••PRITCHARD PREP. Ill Model Dewayne Jimison (who swears he borrowed these clothes) reveals the standard epiderm of this subdivision of HomoDavidsoniens. i r. Charles T. Luecker David W. Lyons Susan H. McArn Benjamin W. McCall, Jr. J. Martin McCoy Patrick D. McKinsey, Jr 312 PEOPLE MOW THAT ' S ITALIAN! Homemade pizza beats the snackbar cardboard variety — just ask Cuyler Calton. The cooking area and utensils may be limited, but inde- pendent cooking provides for variety in dining. Creative Cuisines Independent eating at Davidson has taken on several forms, from the full-time indepen- dents who prepare and eat all their meals in their rooms or houses, to the weekend dining clubs (like the Cosmic Cuisine Club and The Davidson Continental Diners) who cook when the houses on Patterson Court don ' t. There are also a variety of reasons for independent eating from special diets to conflicting sched- ules, from friendship to the experience of cooking on your own, and from lack of money to lack of space on the Court. (Slater never was a tremendously palatable alterna- tive, but many chose that route anyway). Eat- ing by yourself because no one will join you, however, doe s not constitute indefjendent eat- ing. Besides the forms of and reasons for inde- pendent eating, there are also a variety of means of accomplish this task. Often the larger groups will use the kitchens of their respective eating houses or the kitchens in Belk, Cannon, Carnegie or the off-campus houses. The variety of facilities in individual dorm rooms, however is amazing. Besides the fact that almost every room has a refrigerator and a hot pot, and every other room has a popcorn popper, there are also hot plates, taster ovens, fondue sets, woks, grills, and even microwaves. With a little ingenuity and few utensils, independent eaters have created (and sometimes destroyed) almost every deli- cacy to delight the palate from P B J to chicken cordon bleu. -Jeff Jordan David C. McLean. Jr Douglas C McPherson W. Clay Macaulay Randolph A Malone. IV Penny K. Mandell Louise S Mann Deborah G. Marshall Bfl INI rl Ha y K Jr H jf ■t Ml Iff J!i .S This Years Best Cinematic Art: Movies And TV Yes, it was quite a year for ttie Cinema Fine films. Friday night pop movies and numerous Charlotte theaters provided Davidson stu- dents with ample opportunity to view a wide variety of cinematic art. Television, as well as the Visulite Theater of Charlotte, presented quite a few golden oldies and classic films. A simple listing of the fine films and Friday night pop movies shows the extraordinary selection provided right here on campus. Some of the highlights of the Fine films In- clude; 2001: A Space Odyssey. Hamlet. The Magic Flute, Psycho. A Night at the Opera, East of Eden. The Seventh Seal. My Brilliant Career, and Dr. Strangelove. The list of Fri- day night pop films included: Mash. All the President ' s Men, Network. Life of Brian. Go- ing in Style, Young Frankenstein, One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest, A Clockwork Or- ange, Annie Hall, Being There, Hair, Black Stallion, Jesus Christ Superstar, and All That Jazz. Another medium which makes films avail- able on campus is television. Although few students take time out from their studies to watch madefor-TV movies, they often take the time to see specials and classic movies. Some of choice selections in this category were: Masada (on the Destruction of Jerusa- lem in 70 A.D.), Dr. Zhivago. Peter and Paul, The Ten Commandments and that greatest of . classics. Gone With The Wind. Masada prob- ably amassed the greatest following here at Davidson. w ■ A less popular (but important for the cine- ma) presentation was the Academy Awards on March 31 of this year in which Ordinary People walked away with best movie, best director (Robert Redford), and best support ing actor (Timothy Hutton). Robert DeNiro was voted best actor for his part as the boxer in The Raging Bull, and Sissy Spacek was voted best actress for her portrayal of Loretta Lynn in Coal Miner ' s Daughter. In answer to the question of what Davidson students considered the most outstanding movies of the year, my survey resulted in a top five which included: first. Ordinary Peo- ple (in agreement with the Academy), second. The Empire Strikes Back (which won an Academy Award for its special effects), third, Tess. fourth. Coal Miner ' s Daughter, and fifth. Elephant Man. Other movies that just missed the top five were All That Jazz, Nine to Five. The Competition, and Being There. One last point of interest is the Visulite Theater of Charlotte, which offers a wonder- ful potpurri of foreign, off-the-wall, and great classic films. This year ' s list included: Watership Down, The Wizard of Oz, Law- rence of Arabia, My Fair Lady, Camelot, That ' s Entertainment, Casablanca, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Play It Again, Sam, Fame, and once again, the ever popular Gone With The Wind. The Visulite is less popular with students relative to regular theaters, pop films. Fine films, and probably even televi- sion, but it provides a refreshing alternative and, often, great fun. -Craig Adams ROLL ' EM. TAKE ONE. Davidson provided a variety of popular films and classic flicks for ttie students to enjoy. As projectionist Debby Eisenbise starts tfie film, tfie row- dy Davidson audience quiets down, ready to boo and hiss tfie bad guys. Rekindled Bonfire Lacks Spontaneity On February 6th, 1980, Davidson College made the newspapers all over the state be- cause of a party the students had held the preceding night. A blackout had occurred on campus, and those less devoted students who were not studying by flashlight, built a bonfire in front of Sentelle Dorm. The stu- dents made the papers because of a disagree- ment with the Davidson firemen that resulted in the throwing of beer bottles. When February 5th rolled around this year. the anniversary did not go unrecognized. The Dean ' s Office got wind of the intention to rebuild the bonfire, and Dean Terry, for the sake of safety, had an organized bonf ire built in front of PAX and supplied kegs of beer for the pyromaniacs. The bonfire revival did not draw as much of a crowd as had the original, but then the orginal had had the advantage of spontaneity. Everyone had to admit that the second bonfire made for an unusual Thursday night, and it was almost certainly the largest marshmallow roast ever held at Davidson. It could it be that a new tradition is beginning ■Caroline Boudreau IT WAS SO COLD THE KEGS FROZE the night David son rekindled a bonfire in honor of the February 5, 1980 blaze 1980 blaze in front of Sentelle. Bill Appleton and Ben Dishman were there to commemorate the occasion. v. A] Jeffery W. Morn Terry A. Morrow Ralph S. Mosca Christiane Moussalli Sally R. Meal Pelir t Neefus Sun Worshippers The spring has come And winter gives way, The sun shines forth — I hear and obey. I run to my drawers, Root deep through the clothes. Some are faded, some are worn, The brightest I choose. And now for the glasses — Grab a towel off the line, Then jump in the car — Must be there in time. The sacred cloth is spread — Upon the table of sand. The ritual suit adorned And with the bottle in hand. 1 annoint myself with oil. Put on glasses — and it ' s done. A willing, prostrate sacrifice To be burned by the glaring sun. ■Lisa Sloan PROPERLY USHERING IN THE SPRING, sunbath erb take maximum advantage of the sun ' s warm rays. Sprawling tanned bodies, from flickerball fields to dorm bal conies, become a familiar sight during Springtime Frisbee Golf Davidson College remains famous for its rigorous academic standards, its dispropor- tionately large share of Rhodes Scholars, the basketball teams under Lefty Driesell, and its College Bowl champions. Davidson can also boast of one of the most outstanding frisbee golf courses in the Southeast, a beautiful lay- out of 18 holes amid majestic oaks, verdant lawns, and blossoming dogwoods. The D. Grier Martin Memorial Frisbee Golf Course, named after a former Davidson president and avid frisbee enthusiast, challenges righthand- ers, southpaws, distance specialists, and fi- nesse artists alike. The first Annual Davidson Frisbee Golf Tournament, held in 1979 was an undisputed success. With about fifty players participat- ing, the tournament was well on its way to- ward becoming as much a Davidson tradition as coffee and cokes, Thursday night discos, and Will Terry. Frisbee Golf Fever quickly gripped the entire campus, and soon the whole dormitory halls were trying their hands at the sport. The Second Annual tournament was an even greater success and featured television coverage for the first time. Andrew Schorr of WBTV in Charlotte produced a Carolina Cam- era feature of the event which was aired sev- eral times in the next few months. In 1980, the Black Student Coalition spon- sored the Third Annual Frisbee Golf Tourna- ment. Due to the construction of the Com- mons, a new course has yet to be designed, and the Fourth Annual Davidson Frisbee Golf Tournament will have to wait for 1982. Tour- nament founder and frisbee golf course archi- tect David Huie has agreed to design a brand new course for next year. More importantly, the incoming freshman class features a bumper crop of bluechip high school frisbee golf recruits. With such promising signs on the horizon, Davidson College is well on its way toward becoming a major NCAA power in frisbee golf. -David Huie IT ' S ALL IN THE WRIST A well executed wind-up. as Tom Leonard reveals, is essential to the accuracy of the frisbees flight. John T. Newcomb John F. Niblock Nicholas A. Nicolette Agnes W. Norfleet Mary M. Oliver Lisa Olson A Kirby Owen Lynn E. Peace Walter D. Phari Anna C- Phipps Julia T. Pidgeon Diana P. Pierce Jeanne L- Plowden Campus Flora Well, we made it! Not quite the cover of Rolling Stone, but one has to start some- where, and Southern Living makes a fine launching pad. Davidsons apperance on the cover of the October 1980 issue of Southern Living was well justified. The campus boasts outstanding fall colors, erupting from the many Acera ceaes, acer saccharum (suger maple), being the most colorful and acer barbatum (Florida maple), also being quite prevalent. Although the large old acer saccharinum (Silver maple) was removed from just opposite the post of- fice last fall, a wide variety of maples is still present, including the more unusual acer pla- tanoides (Norway maple), in the front lawn of the Women ' s Center, and acer nigrum (Black maple) beside the Richardson Stadium. Aside from the Aceraceae, the immediate campus supports terrific Quercus for shade, and built-in squirrel food (acorns). Numerous Prunus species are found all over campus. None has commonly edible fruits, although Botany professor Dr. Daggy has been known to munch on various kinds from time to time. Spring color is brilliant behind Martin Sci- ence Building, with the pink and white cornus florida (Dogwood) and common Rhododen- dron calendulacelum and Rhododendron rudi- florum (azaelias). Pyrus coronaria (crabap- ples) adorn Richardson Plaza with spring per fume and color. In addition to the more prevalent species, unique surprises such as the Cunningham lan- ceolate in front of D.C.P.C. should be a high- point in every student ' s walk to the P.O. or perhaps one takes more notice of the Betula pendula behind the Chemistry building. Out of its native habitat, this little birch is honored with an island all of its own in the middle of the brick walkway. And if. perchance, both of these have eluded the Davidson student, there is one species that most know very well; better, in fact, than they would care to. The Ficus benjamina requires little pruning or work, but is always fresh and green to greet its guests in the foyer of E.H. Little. -Lisa Sloan. MAJESTIC ACERACEAES ABOUND on the campus providing shady spots m which to relax, take a nap. or to do some people watching Seniors 323 The Community Life of Main Street, USA Wouldn ' t it be informative if the campus tours included the town as well? It wouldn ' t make the tours last much longer, since you can cover the whole town in a stroll down Main Street . . . ' . . . and across Main Street from the cam- pus is the town of Davidson. You mean this is it? the visitors would probably ask. Yes. For all practical purposes, Davidson, North Carolina is this part of the street which includes four traffic lights and the businesses and offices that comprise a small town. It has a couple of realtors, a lawyer ' s office, two insurance agencies. Piedmont Bank, Duke Power, an electric company, and the Mecklen- burg Gazette. What about night life? Well, there ' s the Peregrine House, a park, and a cemetary, but really, I guess there isn ' t a night life — the College has a monopoly on that in Davidson. So what do the students do on Main Street? The Post Office here is our life line to the real world. Right next door, the old Carolina Inn is the Center for Special Studies. There are all kinds of shops in which to find useful and unusual things . . . Parks Rexall Drug- store, the Yellow Caboose which sells novel- ties, the Glass Emporium, Mary Mac ' s Dress Shop, the Needlecraft Center, the Clay Cat. and the Village Store. There are also places whose services we use, like the Greyhound Bus Station, Norton ' s Barber Shop, the florist, M M, and the two gas stations. How come every thing looks like Time stopped here thirty years ago? I don ' t know; maybe it did ... •Caroline Boudreau REDaCE SPEED — INTERSECTION AHEAD. David son, a thriving metropolis boasts of two major through- fares which handle massive traffic congestion. Patrick A. Pope Kevin R Pressley David T Prettyman James D. Reich. Jr. David F. Rhodes 5 ninrR PS David K. Roberts. Ill Lindsay G- Robertson D. Annes Robinson William A, Robinson Karen A. Sandlin J Yates Sealander Michael M. Sharp 326 PEOPLE Peculiar Pets Bill Bolding. close your eyes and pass to the next page. One cannot be oblivious to the stray cats around the campus and the dorm dogs who are claimed by five or six nebulous masters, but there are many other pet species lurking throughout the dorms which provide special companionship for the students who live with them. One of the largest families of these species resides in Belk dorm. These creatures are not confined to a single room, though. Mo . . . they inhabit, rule, and might eventually con- quer the whole dorm complex. The base of their operations has never been located; it is suspected that they have mobile control units which do not necessarily confine themselves to Belk, but may, in fact, frequently set up communications in basement Cannon and Watts. Who are these industrious workers who are determined to unite and build an insect empire? Mone other than the well- known black ants who seek love and accep- tance as they prowl through students ' person- al belongings {i.e., foodstuffs) when backs are turned. The night raid is a successful tactic employed by this species, and many a kami- kazeant has been smashed as he risked his life for the last buttered popcorn kernels in the bottom of the bowl. But, enough of the rising ant bourgeoisie; despite its abundance, the students have some control over it in the form of foot stomp- ing and Raid asphyxiation. Regardless of the present situation, Belk should remain hu- manly habitable for at least a few more years, so we move on to our next species. Monty is one of her kind around David son. She lives in Sentelle with Van Wagner, and although she is only five feet long, now, she has the potential to be twenty-five feet long and weigh up to three hundred pounds. ; _ 1 .M itTZ I ' For those of you with weak imaginations and who have not looked at the picture yet, Monty is a python — reticulated python. Only a couple of months old, Monty is a very independent youngster. Though she spends much of her time in a warm cage, she is allowed romps in the grass with master Wag ner and she enjoys crawling around Wagner ' s shoulders and affectionately hissing in his ear. Monty has been well received both around campus and at the Wagner home. She has been so well received at the Wagner home, in fact, that the Wagner ' s are purchasing an- other python which they will later mate with Monty. The python is fed a live rodent each month which the snake kills and then swallows whole. Presently, Wagner buys mice from a local pet shop, but he plans to begin raising mice this summer to cut down on feeding costs. In addition to Monty, Wagner also keeps another interesting pet in his first Sentelle dorm room: a chameleon. The chameleon is a new addition to the growing Wagner zoologi- cal home. Its diet of crickets explains the recent rise of complaints about a new wave of music emerging from Sentelle. The com plaints have not been too vocal, however, as Monty is an effective deterrent for those who would tend to exaggerate any inconven- iences. And exaggeration is the correct phrase, for Wagner has done an excellent job of taking care of his pets while, simultaneous- ly, respecting the rights of his hallmates. Such a lesson is important and essential both for the students well-being . . . and the pets! -Lisa Sloan SSSLIP AROarHD MY SSSHCKILDERS. SSSWEET- HEART. Monty. Van Wagner s pel python, gently plays with her master. Don t squeeze too hard, Monty Ann E. Sheaffer Patrick J. Sheridan _ . y t IBB Mm t ]• J ' p ' ' ' tKW B {pKi hk fel g W ' ' w J. Milchell Shirley Mark EC Shogry Jorge L. Silveira Melson H. Simon L fl W ■ ' S A Uairi ' : H f Inches Dj HV jbhkB I ari — I H i flHHpi ' •Jr B H Bt K ' ' i- jS ' - . , . ' W ' i g H H i 1 v m Mud, Beer, and Headball — Yuk! I ' ve always been fascinated by Davidson and I ' ve especially been fascinated with the people here: you know, their likes, dis- likes, hobbies. One hobby though, that I ' ve been rather dumbfounded by is the affinity the Davidson Gentlemen have for mud. Mud hobbies include such fun, exciting, and messy events as Creeking, Mud Runs (alias Patterson Court Racing) and Headball. Creeking is most often done to someone who is celebrating some occassion, such as birthdays, announcements of engage- ment, and med school acceptances. What a great way to show affection and friend- ship: throwing somebody in the mud! I ' M bet Cupid would never have thought of it! In fact, Creeking is such a lovely idea that someone decided to share it with those heretofore, unfortunate, non-birth- day people. (Jsually these are girls. And If the girls don ' t go to the mud, then the mud is brought to them, their hall, and their showers! Mud fun is made not only by using it to show endearment but also as a sport. Be- tween Headball and Mud Runs we ' ve got a full line up for Wide World of Sports. Headball seems to be a cross between Quarters, Volleyball, and Kindergarten Cooking (i.e. mudpies). Mud Runs, on the other hand, consist of a multitude of drunk gentlemen (?) attempting to get from one side of Patterson Court to the other via a mudslide. Although females indirectly par- ticipate in this latter sport, there are none in the Headball organization. -Shannon Anderson 328 PEOPLE PATTVCAKE, PATTYCAKE- Are Ihey leverling to child trealmeni fof their enlirp boditrs? They were toured in this court, David arvj William were served Iheii meal on the hood and the lost ait ol making mudpies. or are David state by the photographer at 6 00 pm after 4 hours of spot ji la inud Weitnauei and William Holloman |ust taking a mud pai k heavy drinking, and since 6 00 is the dining hour on ih - A Lake Campus Beckons To Sun-Starved Students When the warm air of Spring brings spring- tinne urges into the hearts of Davidson stu- dents, the Lake Cannpus is one of the places they go to satisfy these urges. The Lake Cam- pus offers many activities which get students away from the library and outdoors. The newest Is horseback riding; fourteen horses were moved to the Lake Campus last summer and are tended by students. Several horse- back riding classes are offered through the P.E. Department. On another part of Lake Norman, the Morth Carolina Waterski School, teaches students waterskling and procures for the sport some very faithful followers. Senior Dave Welchman, a ski instructor, said, That lake was the main reason why I came back to school after my sophomore year. The Lake Campus also offers opportunities for sailing, swimming, cookouts, frisbee, the sand, and other summer activities like flirting and basking in the sun. The lake is a great place to go to get away from the world and relax when Springtime hits the Davidson cam- pus. •Caroline Boudreau HOT OFF THE GRILL! It may not be home cooking, but to Becky Love and her young sister, cook outs often surpass gourmet dining. GRAZING PREFERRED OVER STUDYING-Many a stu dent would rather live the leisurely life of the Davidson horses than stay couped up in the library studying. n W!M IfiWM n pp ! ' 7 LMmm fc™ it; 2iB MiS 1 A Glenn Simpson W Gregory Smart E. Follin Smith Theresa E. Smith William T Smith Winifred S. Smith Seniors 331 Anne F Stdnbdtk Andrew E Slarnes Biett L Storm Samuel P Stuart. Jr Glenn E Summers, Jr James R Terry Robert B Thatcher Springstein, Benatar Sweep National Music Preferences February 28, 1981, Greensboro, horth Carolina welconnes Bruce Springstein. The fans cheer, the music begins, and the 1980 1981 artist of the year captures another huge audience with his talents and song. Besides being rated the Artist of the Year, Springstein received the titles for best male vocalist and songwriter according to the Rolling Stone ' s 1980 Rock and Roll Reader s Poll. Other categories included: Best Band; E. Street; Best Album: Bruce Springstein ' s The River; Best ISew Artist: The Pretenders: Best Single: Bruce Springstein ' s Hungry Heart; Best Female Vocalist: Pat Benatar; Best Soul Artist: Stevie Wonder; Best Jazz Artist: George Benson; Best Country Artist: Willie Melson; and Best Instrumentalist: Jeff Beck. So that ' s the national trend, but how does Davidson taste in music compare? Based on the types of bands playing around Patterson Court and in the Union, Davidson interests appear more varied than those in the reader ' s poll. Music heard around the court included rhythm and blues by the Allstars and Rhythm Masters, beach music by the Cata- linas. and top forty hits by Blue Condition. Rock and roll appeared in many forms, among them, sixties rock by the Sponge- tones, southern rock by Badge and punk rock by the Orphans and the Fabulous Knobs. Soul, big band and country bands appeared infrequently — moreso in the union than on the court. Despite the wide variety of music, is there one type of music which is more p opular throughout the campus than others? That ' s hard to say, but the majority of the responses to this question concluded that most students preferred rock and roll, southern rock in par- ticular. This was by no means a landslide victory though, and as a whole Davidson, re- flects a more unique and varied taste in music than that of the national trend. •Lisa Sloan DISCO TONIGHT IN THE 900 ROOM! Davidson stu dents have a wide variety of musical tastes, but at a Disco anything goes that the DJs — Douglas Baker. Tom Haller. and Steve Stine spin, that is. anything rowdy and conducive to dancing RCKKN-ROLL SUNOCO MEANS GOOD TIMES. Ren amed The Corner Tavern. Rock NRoll Sunoco provides an alternative to the 900 Room for students such as Jim Troutman. James A Tholen Maik C Thomas Rhell J Thompson John A Thomson Stuart A Tinkler Edward T Trumbull Local Hangouts Add Color To Nightlife Had we but worlds enough, and tinne. The campus night could be sublime, -Famous Plagiarist So it ' s Friday night again in Davidson — what are you going to do? Well, you could hang out with the guys at the water fountain, trying to discover which bodily secretions clog up the drain — Nah, you did that last week. Besides, there ' s always a chance you could still get a date; if she ' s a lot of fun, you could even take off your shirts and watch that fuzzy stuff accumulate in each other ' s navels. But you have always been embarrassed about your navel — it ' s an outie and everyone ' s else has an innie. Outies don ' t accumulate fuzzy stuff, and you just can ' t cope with the ridicule on a Friday night. Do you just sit in your room? Not if you ' re smart and privy to the greatest bit of divine revelation since the Ten Commandments: to wit, THE WEEKEND IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT. It was chided for all time on two Excedrin tablets, but somebody got headache 124 and now they ' re gone. No wonder you ' ve been confused. Admittedly there are times when pre- planned campus activities are as sparse as Will Terry ' s hair; why do you think all those people stare at the ground when walking around winter term? It ' s got to be so they can watch the fungus grow in the sidewalk cracks-that ' s probably the most socially ac- tive organism in Davidson during the winter. But things need not be that way. Every week classic midnight movies ( Wet Midgets Go Wild, I Was a Teenage Spore ) grip the imagination of adventurous students. There ' s enough debauchery in Charlotte to keep ev- eryone satisfied, if only they were willing to seek it out. In our very own teeming metropolis sits the austere Anchor Tavern, not to mention the, un, uninhibited Rock N Roll Sunoco. And why do you think the water tower is there? It ' s too rusty to hold water. It ' s too rusty to hold people as well, but heck, you only live once (if not for long). So be adventurous — these are your college years. Soon you ' ll have a job (well, maybe) and you ' ll be saddled. For life ridden by every dependent on your in- come tax return. As they say so eloquently in Belk, Use it or lose it, bub. •Mike Mason COME JOIN THE FaN-The local clientele at The Corner Tavern drop by to relax with their friends after a long da . at work. David C. Turner Andrew N, (Jmhau Elizabeth A. Gpchurch James B. Vance Wendv VanVoorhees Ddvid H Waddill Robert b Wagon Wasting Time ' s No Lost Art MONDAY EVENING: The test is Thursday, four days away. I don ' t have to study today, but I should I ' ll compromise and go to the library and talk. TUESDAY EVENING. 7:00: Today is Tuesday He handed out ques tions to practice on for the test. I guess I ' d better stay in my room tonight and work. TUESDAY EVENING. 8:00: Boy, I probably needed that nap I feel great now! Let me just fluff up my pillows and then I ' ll get to work TUESDAY EVENING. 9:00: This is going so slow. I think I need a cup of coffee . . . mmmm . . . how about a snack with my coffee ..a sandwich . . .? no, pop- corn! It shouldn ' t take too long to make. TUESDAY EVENING, 10:00: Hi Joe! Well, Joe, I really need to work. I haven ' t done too much tonight . . Well, all right . . . give me half an hour longer and I ' ll meet you in the 900 Room. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:00: The last night I always thought that I worked best under pressure. Think III go to the Methodist Church for a while WEDNESDAY EVENING. 8:30: Sue? Well, sure you can ask me some questions. I can ' t believe you came all the way out here to find me. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 10:00: Yeah, that was so funny . . and remem- ber the time when we . Sue! it ' s 10:00 we ' d better get to work How about a 7 11 run and then we II hit the books? THURSDAY MORNING. 9:00: Sue ' s a neat girl, but all her chatter isn ' t going to help me to pass this thing. Two hours togo . we ' re talking saturation study time! THURSDAY MORNING, 10:30: This is ridiculous! I need breakfast more than any mind boggling theories ... Tm hit- ting the snack bar I ' ll look over my notes before I go to class. -Lisa Sloan DOWr( WITH STUDYING! Todd Kimsey will sttelrh a far distance Iwfore opening a l ook. anything to help his friends Dennis Swearengin and Sloan Warner waste Ijme. LSAT, MCAT, M.C.A.T. Four letters that quicken the pulse and strike terror into the heart of any self-respecting premed. But what effect would that have on the liver? The digestive system? L.S.A.T. If Farmer Brown ' s rooster lays an egg in Farmer Smith ' s barnyard, whose egg is it? And does anybody really care? GRE ' s, DAT ' s. Every department has its bane, a weapon to dangle threateningly over the heads of juniors and seniors just as they were beginning to think it was safe to slack off. As if it weren ' t enough to burn one the first time around, certain national organiza- tions feel it their bounden duty to grill the poor student a second time, in the form of lengthy multiple guess tests. Some, like the LSAT ' s, merely measure reading and reason- Ann B Walcott GRE Drain students ' Energy ing abilities. The MCAT, on the other hand, nnight be compared to taking eight final ex ams on a single Saturday. Scores for a test of this nature might be a better indicator of en- durance than anything else. Even if one does manage to enter the test at 8:00 AM with some semblance of wit about him, by the time he finishes at 6:00 PM he is lucky to retain even an illusion of common sense. Most trudge out of Chambers determined to stay awake just long enough to celebrate the end of the ordeal. But not to be misleading, these aptitude tests don ' t actually consist of ten hours of testing. The correct proportion is closer to six of testing and four of the prover- bial red tape. Every time an individual leaves the room to go to the bathroom he must prove, on returning, that he is the same per son he was when he left. Yes, security is tight. After the spring session, junior test takers enjoy a month off before learning the ou come. Most of them already know how they did — just fine If the last seven answers to Part B were C. Mot to worry though, next fall there will be a second opportunity, both for those who missed it the first time around the for those who are simply masochists. •Karen Welty TAKING THESE TESTS IS NO FUN. Not only are the profebsional tests provided by the Educational Testing Service expensive, they are also time consuming and often nerve racking Robert S Waller Bernadette R. Walter David W Webb Julia E Webber ■ r i David B Welchman DCs Self Scheduled Exams — A Four Day The Honor Code is one of Davidson ' s most sacred Institutions, and one of the blessings (some may call it a mixed blessing) this insti- tution bestows upon the students is self scheduled exams. This method of taking ex ams is usually a novelty to the newcomer at Davidson, but the experience of living through several exam weeks teaches stu dents tips, or strategies, for how to live through an exam period successfully. 1. The early bird catches the worm — and misses the line. Anyone who sees the line of people winding all over the first floor of Cham- bers before an exam period must think that Davidson students like to take exams. Get ting there early cuts down on the amount of time that you have to spend with nothing to do but talk about how nervous you are and how little you ' ve studied. 2. Bring money. Sometimes chocolate from the candy machine in the basement is just what you need in a mental crisis. 3. Write to all your friends and relations a week prior to exams, and ask them to send you letters during the exam period. Finding mail in your mailbox feels good after a morn- ing exam. 4. Put it off. If you don ' t want to take your exam right away, there are eight different exam times to choose from. It is entirely pos- Ordeal Of Mental Crisis And Long Lines sible to take all three of your exams on the last exam day or even in the last exam peri od. 5. If you do finish your exams and go home early, you may want to take a copy of the Honor Code home to your parents to help explain why you can ' t talk about your exams when all the exams are in North Carolina and you ' re in New Jersey. 6. When you ' re finished, and you have three Student Receipt cards in your hands, celebrate! Anyone from the Psych depart- ment can tell you that a night of partying is the best way to flush the residue of exams from your poor tired brain. -Caroline Boudreau STRATKGIC PLANNIfSG. LATE NIGHTS. AND WRIT- ERS ' CRAMP all •unlribulF to the anxtrty ol tiiutt ti wailing in lirxr foe the day ' s examt to begin Seniofs 341 Davidson Graduates Face The Future And Wonder Is There A Life A.D. (After Davidson)? For the class of 1981, the Davidson Col- lege years have drawn to a close. Who could have ever foreseen back in the fall of 1977 when we got our first Davidson kiss (remember the melting chocolate Kisses that the ten all-knowing upperclass- men gave us?) what was in store for us in the next four years? Certainly, the David- son experience has meant something dif- ferent for each member of the graduating class. And, although there have been mo- ments when we thought we would never get out of here, the time seems to have sped by all too quickly. We began the senior section of the 1981 Quips and Cranks by revealing what it takes to make it at Davidson. The wisdom gained from the collegiate life is never something to be scoffed at, even if the methods used appear humorous and even ludicrous in retrospect. If the seniors truly were to publish a book for the edification of the underclassmen, it may very well be full of useful hints on the fine art of con- suming a keg or how to treat a prospective student. However, the one piece of vital information most likely to be included in such a book is that our life at Davidson is only what we, as students, make of it. Da- vidson provides many opportunities and restrictions simultaneously, but regardless of the situation, it is up to the students to strive to make the Davidson experience a fulfilling one. This one insight would be the most vital pearl of wisdom the seniors could pass on to those who follow them. This section of the book is designed not only to record who comprises the class of ' 81 but also to record the many events which comprise the entire collegiate exper ience. We described life at Davidson in our feature stories in terms of traditions, novel- ties, and in terms of the ordinary as these things influenced our academic and social lives. This section can help sustain the vivid memories of all that makes up life at Davidson. The question which now re- mains is: what is there to come? As Dr. Dan Rhodes, religion professor, so aptly describes it, Is there life in the A.D. — after Davidson? A survey taken of the class of 1981 by the Davidsonian projected 50% of those questioned were going on to graduate schools after Davidson. These students felt that Davidson had prepared them well for their future goals. 33% of the students were entering the job market upon leaving Davidson, and of these only 30% felt that Davidson had prepared them well for their career choices. 70% of them had not cho- sen their lifetime vocation, whereas almost all of those continuing their education in graduate schools had made a lifetime ca reer choice. The men of the group were overall more confident about their futures than the women. Only 10% of the job-oriented men did not feel prepared for their vocation, compared to 37% of the women. And, only 25% of the students were anticipating mar- riage in the next year, while the majority of those were marrying their Davidson sweet- hearts. Yet, no poll or survey can answer the question as to where we will be in another 4 years, who will we be in 1985 A.D? Will the next 4 or even 15 years make us glad to be out of Davidson or will they make us nostalgic for the good old days associated with the collegiate life? No matter where we end up, Davidson will have played a part of our lives. Four years is not a lot of time, admittedly, but it is enough to build a lifetime of memories. At any rate, as the commencement exer- cises loom ever larger as THE day itself approaches, many seniors scramble franti- cally to complete their P.E. requirements or pay that last parking ticket in order to graduate. Many seniors also begin to ask desperately: what ' s it all been for? The traditional slack senior spring term brings our time here to a close — one more set of exams, one last food fight down on the court, and one last all nighter. How will it all fit into the afterlife? Collectively, the class of ' 81 has sam- pled just about all there is to try here at Davidson, and, hopefully, the wide variety of experiences will ensure that there is life after Davidson; that, after all, there has been a reason for our Davidson experience. Personally, if one more person asks me what I ' m going to be doing next year out in the REAL world, I ' m gonna scream! By the way, you wouldn ' t happen to know of someone who needs an unemployed year- book staffer who has a liberal arts educa- tion, would you? -Nan Zimmerman WHO CARES ABOOT THE FaTORE? There may be life in the AD., but Ben McCall and David Hoskins seem to have a knack for living it up before leaving Davidson. Nancy M Wiighl hrwman M Yirlding, III Gregory M Zeph Index ABBERGCR. Wll 1 lAM W FST -. -M- ' XI9Scvcllc Pl.icc Orkindo. FL 32 (]4 ABBOTT. ANTHONY S :i. ;«) ABERNATHY. CLAIRE DUDLEY 30 Willway Ave Richmond. VA 2}22h ABFRNITHY. (aORGL L W ABRAMS. JULII MARIE . ' . ' • . JO lino NW :m Si , FL 3605 ADAM. MICHAIL. GREGORY .■• I2SI Cornell Rd Bndgcwjlcr. NJ 01(807 ADAMS. CRAKi STEWART If. :.■ 1012 Marilyn Dr R.ilcigh. NC 27607 ADAMS. JESSE EARL . - ' . . ' .19 224 N CrcM Rd Chjiumooga. TN 37404 ADAMS. MARK THOMAS lOt 57 Ml Lucas Rd Prmcclon. NJ 0X540 ADAMS, VANESSA YVETTE .s ' 7. . 1445 Harbin Rd AlLinla. GA 30311 ADklNS. KATHRYN E A2. 144. I I Union Church Rd Salisbury. MD 2I.S0I ADMISSIONS OFUCE IKO ALDRIDGE. DAVID MALONt « Maddo« PO Bo« 1S5 TYPOGRAPHY. In the following IncJex. entries in boWfaced capi- tals represent articles in the 1981 Quips and Cranks; entries in light-faced capitals represent people associated with Davidson College (students, professors, administrators, etc.). Page nunnbers follow the entries; italicized numerals represent a photo; regular numerals represent a reference in the copy. Mo . GA 31064 ALEXANDER. ELIZABETH G J. ' . 271. 28 ) 2140 Brookwood Rd Charkmc. Nt 2H2II ALEXANDER. HOOPER IV 5, 6213 Carnapchousc In Charlollc. NC 2X21 I ALEXANIAN. JANE r.J. 222. 40X2 Brcakwood Houslon. TX 77025 AIFORD. SHERA ANN 95. . ' ; Rl 13 Box 227 ; Tallahassee. FL 32312 ALLAN. MICHAFI ANSI FY 27XX Ridgc Valley Rd NW Mlanla. GA .30327 ALLEN. CRAIG FRENCH 124 XX3 Indian River Dr Cocoa. EL 321122 ALLEN. KATHERINF M ,V(i. 60 1754 Galloway Ave Memphis. TN 3X112 ALLEN. NEWTON PERKINS ' ).50 Audubon Dr Memphis. TN 3X1 17 ALLEN. SHERMAN CLIFTON U. 70. gj. . .56. 157. 2.!9 48.50 Rimbcv Rd Fori Worlh. TX 7611 ' ) ALEIBONF. Wll LIAM PAUL ; .5. JU 307 Wylapyl Dr Hi-Ncila. NJ 0XI)X3 Al TFR, PHll IP C HARFFS 6S. 1X7. 2.12. 2.? 5225 Pipinp Rock 1 n Ho T 770 ' MTI ER JAMI S WITTFN 312 Rainbow Dr Slaunlon, VA 24401 U.UMNl OFFICE I ' M VMEEN. MICHAFI. SAIED : 1X1 I Hobkirk Cl Camden, SC 2 ' )020 27 AMES. MORTIMER P III Fiflh and Elkdalc Selma. Al, 36701 AMMAR, DOLIGI AS BRIAN ,56, e Si , WV 5312 9775 HunlclilT Trace Allanla. GA .30338 ANDERSON. SHANNON JOYCE 174. 1 Slonybrook Dr (irecnvillc. SC 29615 ANDERSON. WADE GUNNAR J6. Ilf 2 S 4 Smilh En He ad PI ANDREWS, GEOII DONALD, PO Box N44 Nassau. Bahamas -0150 ANDREWS. MARY C PC) Box N44 Nassau. Bahamas 0150 ANTFEV, RAY MIFIS JR .56. N (;i and , ap..lis, IN , India APO XX APPI ETON. WIFIIAM C .1)6. 1025 Wesi Oulcr Dr Oak Ridpc. TN 37X30 ARC HIE. JO IXI ARDUINI VINC E AREA I RK I IREMKNTS 12 AREA II RK.)I IRHMENTS 14 AREA III RFyl IREMKNTS 16 AREA IV REQl IREMENTS IX RMISTI D, DANNY (; , 25 Rl 9 Box 252 Johnslon Cily. TN 37601 ARTIST SERIES 152 ASHIEY, BARBARA ALLEN 79. 112. III. 131, 144, 224. 27. ' I akeview Dr Rd, 2 Co.ipersiown. NY 13326 ASHWORTII. AMY SHERIDEN . ' . ' J 604 Somcrscl Ave Richmond. VA 23226 ASKEW. TRACY JEAN . ' . ' J. 7J. 7.5. . ' .I. ' 2325 Hallmark Dr. Pcnsacola. EL 32503 ASKINS. CHARLES GARLAND J9. . ' 7. ' . 2X 1906 Wesl B Si Bulncr. NC 27509 ASTAPCHIK. PFTFR MKHAFE . ' .I. ' 1903 S Apopka Invi , FF 32650 ASU. MASAI J.I ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 182 ATKINSON. AFVIN FEE X7. 114. 272. 273 1611 London Si Brunswick. GA 31520 ATO 42 ATTAR. KEVIN GEORCiE U.x ' . . ' .!« 35 Thomas Dr Chelmsford. MA 01824 ATWOOD. ROXANA MFBANE .17 7510 June Si Springfield. VA 22150 AUl.T. RUTH L 94. 197 AUSTIN. JAMES DOUGLAS . 4. I 4131 Dickey Rd, Gibsonia. PA 1.5044 AUSTIN. STEPHEN WILLIAMS 1 272. 27.1 42X McNeill Si ( ' Mpn(«lr Advr«t «r«nmt Take it iiroinus! Think about textiles. Today, the textile business is a modem, innovative and exciting industry. Careers are numerous and cover a broad range of fields. Opportunities for advancement are greater now than ever before. This is why we are suggesting that you consider textiles for your career Today, many Davidson College graduates have leading jobs in the industry. We are pleased to be a part of the American textile industry. We are a group of three yam spinning companies that manufacture high quality 100% combed-cotton yams for the knitting and weaving industries. We are using the latest technology to keep our plants modem. Our new yam, called StoweSpun™ is a result of the rapid technical advances that are being made in the industry continually. Take it from us: Think about textiles. As a Davidson graduate, you already have a reputation in the business. StoweSpun ELJLSaswsMills The Chronicle Mills National V m Mills, Inc. StoMe Spinning Company 100 N. Main St Belmont. NC 28012 704 825-5314 ADVERTISEMENTS 345 ballet arts workshop Specializing in Classical Ballet Also Offering; Pointe Eurythmics Tap Jazz Dancers ' Stretches Aerobics 108 S, Main Street. Davidson, N.C. 892 5709 1(1(11 l_ho io( In (,.isi,ini.i t :so5: I 1)1)11 ADHAM 43. lit. : () .1M: assjii rjr AuguMj. GA lOTOP BABCO(.K, BROOKS ROBl RT (_ ' _ ' . Ji6. 232 mlb Mcjdon l.n I OJ .o,id, KS hhldb B BCO(_k lALRA LEIGH J7- ' . : 3 l(li:fi Mcjdow l.n I cjmood. kS 66:06 BAIL Y. ATMIRE JR Jft. 212 17 . Moodv Si Apl A l.owtll. MA Om54 BAILhV. JAMI.S STEPP . ' 7. ' . JO 24 PLnulion Dr S.mpMinvilli:. SC :96K I BAKER. BRENDA JEAN lAI. -M Old (.rccnuich. CT 0(iH70 BAKER, DOLKjI.AS brent J6. Il . 231 4.10(1 Sum(Ticrvillo Rd Phtnn t i( , Al. -16 h7 BAKER. THOMPSON S 1K11 Bc((cs Circle J,icks n illc. EL .12210 B l(.OM, MDA RIVES 226. 229. 233 2(i«0 Endor Rd Pcn-jtolj, EL 3:- ' i0.1 BALDWIN. ALBERT LESLIE 239 4f 11 hi Boxwood Dr (l,in(j, GA .10.14.S BALDWIN. KARI N RLTH X. 137. 224. 74. 1007 S Fj.r jv Dr Burl,ng(on. NC 27215 BALLANTVNE. LISA M 112. 113. 144, 14. . 2 74. 44 2 Ticl Wjv HuuMon. tx 77019 BALLARD. BARBARA R I.Sfi. 187 BANKHEAD. WILLIAM MARTIN 4.1, (. ' , 2. 9. 2 6 9M Hawlhornc Rd Wilming(on, NC 2840.1 BANKS. DAVID C 66. 289, J. ' J 2H0I Rothgcb Dr R.ilcigh, NC 27f.09 BARBER. DAVID ROBERT 2. 239 640 Second Si Oulfporl. MS .19.S0I BARBER. MARY AMANDA 223. 232 1910 NW 21 Tcrrjcc Gjincsvillc. El. .12605 BARBER. RICHARD PAL 1. JR 805 EicldNlonc Rd Morrcsvdlc, NC 281 15 BARBER, RLPERT T JR 1.15, 191, BARBER, WILLIAM H JR .56, 239. 7. 415 Londonbcrr Rd NW AlLinlj, GA 30127 BARGMANN. WILLIAM J III 252 no Sjlisburi Dr Summcrvillc. SC 2948.1 BARKER. DAN TAYLOR JR 30. 32. 33. 2. 2 2912 Skvc Dr Eavcllcvillc, NC 28103 BARKIEY. DAVID ROBERT .5. ' , 144, 274 3.109 Robinhood Rd T..lljhas.scc, EL 32312 BARNES, DAVID WEBSTER .54, (. 232. 233 9605 River Rd Richmond. VA 23229 BARNES. ROBERT LAMAR JR 102. 103. 4520 NW 19lh Ave Gainesville, EL 32605 BARNES, ROBIN B 70, 196 BARNETT, CAROLYN BUELL lOS. 109. 274. - ' 7.5, J 7 2S75 Meadow Ln Henderson, NC 27536 BARNETT, HAIL FARMER :■- ' , 4.5 2875 Mcadov. Ln Henderson, NC 27536 BARNHARDT, VIRGINIA J 224 P O Bo 665 Mount Airv, NC 27030 BARRAT. JAMES RODMAN 6.5, 239. 285 R R 1 Box 417 Shepherds Town, WV 25443 BARRETT, MARK ROBERTSON 65, J.5. ' Rl I Box 15 Andrews, NC 28901 BARRINGER. MARY WOMBLE 6.5, 67, 224. 74, 232 Rl 2 Box 402 Sanford, NC 273.10 BARRON, CYNTHIA LOUISE 274. 40 6X9 Sedgewood Dr Rock Hill, SC 29730 BASEBALL TEAM 102 BASKETBALL TEAM Mens Worn. 104 106 BASKIN. JAMES HLNT 43. 134. 135, 137. 144, . ' 74, - ' 7.5, 36. 96 2283 Sagamore Hills Dr Decalur. GA 30033 BASKIN, STl ART GOODRK H 2. 77, K3. 120. 121 276. - ' 77 w 260 Counlrv Ln SanAnlonio. TX 78209 BATES, LOUIS THOMAS IJ, .5«, 2f2 2893 Ca-sllcwood Dr Allanla, GA 30327 BATES, PATRICIA lOS. - ' .5. ' , 37 5 Glenridgc Lillle Rock. AR 72207 BAUSCHI.ICHIR. JE1ERE W ll. 229 Rl 2 Box 33 Umalilla, EL 32784 BAYNARD. PAUL 90. 91. 239. J.5 6 19 Kimberl Dr Greensboro, NC 27408 BA OS, JOHN ; 5 BEAN, CECIL WESLEY - ' .5- ' . 5o 519 26lh Si NW Hickors, NC 28601 BEARD, PETl R LYNDON S3. - ' .5. ' 9204 Woodvale Dr Damascus, MD 20750 BEATY, MARY DAVIS 192 BEAVER, SCOTT KYLE J.1.5 1641 Marvcllc Ave Rocky Mourn, NC 27801 BECK, CURTIS VANCE . ' .5. ' 1910 Shirley Dr Burlinglon, NC 27215 BECK. TODD ALAN 26. 122. 232 1001 Parry Ave Palmyra. NJ 08065 BECK. WARREN EINDLAY 124. 144. Dr 2509 Lakei Knoxville. TN 37920 BEDINGER. LUCY FINCH - ' 77. 149 PO Box 310 Boydlon. VA 23917 SEEKER. EDWARD CARR II . ' 6. .54. . ' .5. ' . .50 604 Colgate Si Durham. NC 27704 BEEN. BETH ANN 239 Pickens. WV 26230 BEESLEY. SUSAN LORINE . ' 76. :;77 2507 Hemingway Dr Nashville. TN 37215 BELK. JOHN (.5.5 BELL. KATHERINE FRAZER . ' .5.1 1311 Williamson Dr Raleigh. NC 27608 BENEDICT. JOHN EDWARD 39. 67. 90. 70. . ' .16. 232 10840 Springknoll Potomac. MD 20854 BENNER. EILEEN DORIS 226. 232 1812 Maplewood Dr Johnson Cily. TN 37601 BENNETT. WILLIAM BYRON 127. . ' .5.? 829 West Wesley Rd. Allanla. GA 30327 BERNARD. RICHARD R 197 BERSON, WILI lAM II .56. 57. . ' 8 (ilendale Rd Summit. NJ 07901 BESSELLIEL. THOMAS 1. 70. IS6 BETHEA. TIMOTHY JOHN 26. 147 3221 Debbie Dr Hcndcrsonvillc. NC 28739 BIDDLE. LINDSAY LOUISE 4.?. 70. 152. 190. 239 807 Jones Si Old Hickory. TN 17138 BIEDENBACH. EDWARD J 04, 0.5 BIGCiERS. JAMES NEAL JR 239. 7.5 Box 988 Welch. WV 24801 BIGGS. THOMAS HOWARD I 1710 Magruder Ln Rockville. MD 20852 BINGHAM. EUGENE IK2 BINKLEY. CRAIG LEE 46. ( .5. . ' .5J Rl 4 Box I55L Newion. NC 28658 BIOLOGY SOCIETY 94 BISHOP. DIGGS SCOTT . ' 51 RED I Earlysville, VA 22936 BLACK STUDENT COALITION 86 BLACK. JANET WARD 138. .104. .I0. i 210 N Cannon Blvd Kannapohs. NC 28081 BLACKMAN. JOHN MARVIN .5. . ' .19. 45 300 Warsaw Rd Clinton. NC 28328 BLACKWEIL. NANCY 181. 195 Bl AKE. BETSY ANNE - ' - ' .1 Rl 10 Box 401 Winston Salem. NC 27107 BLAKE. MICHAEL C 54. - ' .14. 232 712 Wcslborough Rd Knoxville. TN 37919 BLAIOCKF ROBERT 76. 77 ij«p(w«tv AdvrflikMnmt D. k. Lafar, Jr, ' ll Dan S. LoFar, ' 31 D K. LaFar III, ' 51 Dun S LaFar, Jr , ' j7 W. Marshall LuFar, ' i C r .j o z r , J LAFAR INDUSTRIES, INC. Spinners of QUALITY YARNS O J uun f auo t O i oinhecl and i arclecl L oUon {jam 6 ADVERTISEMENTS 347 BLAND. DEBORAH IRENE 54. 144. 277 404 Harrill Circle Spring Lake. NC 28390 BLEDSOE. SUSAN KAY 253 I Beach Dr 2406 Si Petersburg. FL 33701 BLISS. FRANK W JR 197. 24 BLOOD. DANIEL WILLIAM 46. 122. I5H. 227 2054 Bayou Dr Orchard Lake. Ml 48033 BLOUNT. MARGARET ANN . ' ;. 224. 232 720 Farnham Dr Richmond. VA 23235 BOARDMAN. LISA ALLYN 224. 232 701 Balmoral Rd, Winter Park. FL 32789 BOARDMAN. LORI ANN 253 701 Balmoral Rd Winter Park. FL 32789 BOHNSLAV. TIMOTHY PAUL 54. ii. 277 12136 Stirrup Rd Reston. VA 22091 BOLDING. WILLIAM H 182. 183. 276. 327 BOLEN. CAROLYN HILL 239. 240 Rt 5 Box 204 Gala«. VA 24333 BOLTON. DANA JAMES 46 136 Lakeside Dr Oakdalc. NY 11769 BONDURANT. NANCY VANCE 106, 107. 222 232 bli Greenwood Rd Chapel Hill. NC 27.M4 BOON. LINDA G 976 Viking Dr Stone Mountain. GA 30083 BOONE. DAVID WARNER 39. 240 4918 Rembert Dr Raleigh. NC 27612 BOOTH. GEORGE EDWARD 3400 Chevington Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 BOOTH. MARY BROOKS 5 276. 277 416 Monticello Ave Durham. NC 27707 BOST. CATHEY COWLES 5. . ' 40 851 SylvanRd. Winston Salem. NC 27104 BOSWELL. JOHN G 27S 601 Webster Dr Decatur. GA 30033 BOUDREAU. CAROLINE F 68. 222. 232 3607 Bufrington Place Greensboro. NC 27410 BOULWARE. JARMAL WYNDALE 240 1741 Campbcllton Rd SW Atlanta. GA 30311 BOUNDS. GREGORY MILLARD 115. 227. 232 Rl 2 Box 52 Mt, Olive. NC 28-365 BOURNE. RICHMOND W III 52. 240 4412 Stagecoach Rd Kingsporl. TN 37664 BOWDEN. ROBERT H III 3712 Manton Dr Lynchburg. VA 24503 BOWIE. ROBERT THORNTON 2812 Barnard E Bee St. Anderson. SC 29621 BOYCE. BARBARA MOORE 223. 228. 253. 37 7802 Topa? Rd Richmond. VA 23228 BOYD. KAY WILHELMINA 87, 232 519 W Council St Salisbury. NC 28144 BOYER. LISA 106 BOYER. TIMOTHY STERLING 6 . 232 210 Raleigh Ave Hampton. VA 23661 BOYKIN. CLAUDIA LOUISE 410 , N French Uncaster. SC 29720 BOYLSTON. KATHERINE EVE 278, 279. .17 1892 Surrey Trail Conyers. GA 30208 BRADBERRY. JOHN GROGAN 175. 45 932 Terrace Acres Auburn. AL 36830 BRADHAM. JOHN MCLEOD 127. 232 46 Murray Blvd Charleston. SC 29401 BRADY. ALAN EDWARD 5502 SW 1st Ct Plantation. FL 33317 BRANCH. JOSEPH RON 196 BRANNEN. ROBERT B JR 34. 11 . 240 Rt 5 Country Club Rd Statcsboro. GA 30458 BRASS ENSEMBLE 76 BRASS QUINTET 76 BRAUER. ALBERT G 199 BRAWLEY. LISA CAMILLE 6211 Sardis Rd, Charlotte. NC 28211 BRAY. KATHERINE MAUZE 160. 226. 229. 232 6409 Winston Dr Bethesda. MD 20034 BRAZELL. ELIZABETH DAWN 43. 77. 119. 240. 25 455 Heards Ferry Rd Atlanta. GA 30328 BREIDENSTINE. JOHN DAVID 68. 132, 133. 227. 232 1313 Hunsickcr Rd Lancaster. PA 17601 BRENNAN. ANNE GRANVILLE 21 14 S Live Oak Pkwy. Wilmington. NC 28401 BRICE. ELIZABETH RIVES 222. 232 203 Augusta St Easley. SC 29640 BRIDWELL. SHARON LEE 253 4243 Nelby Dr Stone Mountain.GA 30083 BRIGHT. ELIZABETH H 27S 1 18 N Hermitage Ave Lookout Mountain. TN 37350 BRIGHT. FRANK SOYARS 124. 40. 285 118 N Hermitage Ave. Lookout Mountain. TN 37350 BRITT. MARGURETE ROSE 278. 279. 37 1805 N Elm St Lumbcrton. NC 28358 BROADWELL. FREDERICK F 65. 240. 96 618 Palmetto St Spartanburg. SC 29302 BROCKWAY. JOHN P 94. 199 BROOKS. CHERYL 224 232 235 Sandpile Rd Indialanlic. FL 32903 BROST. BRIAN CHARLES 130. 131. 75. 84 4012 Piedmont Dr Huntsville. AL 35802 BROTHERTON. TIMOTHY H -■;6. 132. 133, 240. 96 Rt 7 Box 900 Mooresville. NC 28115 BROWN. ANDREW MELTON 58. 59. 253 2448 Evergreen Royal Oak. Ml 48073 BROWN. COLIN LEE 39, 278. 279 333 S Candler St Decatur. GA 30030 BROWN. ELIZABETH SCOTT 49. 278 2209 S Liveoak Pkwy Wilmington. NC 28403 BROWN. JAMES DEBLOIS 49 PO Box 387 Laurens. SC 29360 BROWN. JAMES FRANKLIN JR 42. 43, .54. 83. 240 1805 Fisher Trail Atlanta. GA 30345 BROWN. JAMES MILTON JR 240. 40 581 I Donegal Dr Charlotte. NC 28212 BROWN. JAMIE LYNN 95. 253. 74. 40 221 Piercy Rd Morganton. NC 28655 BROWN. LINDA SUE 49. 240 101 I Riverside Blvd Lumbcrlon. NC 28358 BROWN. MARY KATHRYN 39. 223, 228. 253 333 S Candler St Decatur. GA 30030 BROWN. PETER 49 BROWN. RACHEL LYNN 223, 232 1011 Riverside Blvd Lumbcrton. NC 28358 BROWN. ROBERT STEWART 49. 88 1449 Grove Rd Pittsburgh, PA 15236 BROWN. SUEJETTE LANIER 253. 36. 37 30 3 Meadowbrook Terrace Greensboro. NC 27408 BROWNE. HERBERT H III 43, 83, III, 253. 147 201 I Pinewood Circle Charlotte. NC 28211 BROYHILI . B CLAIRE 135 Claron Place SE Lenoir. NC 28645 BROYLES. ANTHONY WILSON J4. 232 3831 Chancellor Ct Montgomery. AL 361 I I BRUBAKER. R L 199 BRUCE. ESTHER LOUISE 137. 280. 281. 84 128 S Fulton St Salisbury. NC 28144 BRUCE. ROBERT W 232 101 Country Club Dr, Greenville. SC 29602 BRUCK. STEPHANIE JANE 226, 232 210 Red Hill Rd Orange. VA 22960 BRUNS. DAVID ANDREW J4. 240 109 Lyic Cirlcc York. PA 17403 BRYAN. HORACE ALDEN 199. 255 BRYAN. LESLIE JANE 72. 113. 226. 228. 232 211 Lake Otis Rd Winter Haven. FL 33880 BRYANT. BETH MARIE 131. 223 2812 W I9ih Si Wilmington. DE 19806 BRYANT. SHARON LYNN 163. 223. 232 144 Otari Dr Kingsporl. TN 37660 BUCHANAN. JAMES ROBERT 240 40 Rt. 12 Box 130 Sanford. NC 27330 BUCHANAN, SUSAN KAY 240. 89. 37 1 1313 Coachman ' s Way Raleigh. NC 27614 BUCKLEY. ELIZABETH ANN 3621 Wcslover Rd Durham. NC 27707 BUCKLEY. LISA ANN 49. 253 94 Tulip St Summit. NJ 07901 BUCKNER. KARRIE EVANS 38. 39. 240 PO Box 15 Trvon. NC 28782 BULLARD. ANDREW GRAY 138. 281 301 Pecan Ln Laurinburg. NC 28352 BULLOCK. JAMES BLAKENEY . ' 40 8895 Forsl Meadow Dr, Germantown. TN 38138 BURGESS. PAT 195 BURKE. TIMOTHY TRUMAN 115 123 Lake Rena Dr Longwood. FL 327.50 BURKS. ROBERT TUCKER 253 705 Windsor Ave, Anderson. SC 29621 BURNARD. GREGORY G 3466 Ounston Rd Alexandria. VA 22302 BURNETT. JOHN N 144. 178. 179. 198. 195 BURNS. JEFFERY DAVID 281 119 Captains Walk Milford. CT 06460 BURR. PETER ANDERSON ;. ' . ' . 228. 232 50 Northlcdge Amherst. NY 14226 BURRIS. MARK WAYNE 54. 240. 50. 96 PO Box 1206 Albemarle. NC 28001 BURTON. CHARLES 184 BURTS. RICHARD C JR 181. 189 BUSH. LAURA . ' 40. .W 805 Kamel Circle Augusta. GA 30909 BUSINESS OFFICE 194 BUTLER. BRIAN CRAIG 3520 Teton Circle Birmingham. AL 35216 BUTLER. FREDERICK C III 7. ' !. 237 2312 BIythc Rd Wilmington. NC 28403 BUTLER, JOHN MARVIN 28. 44. 45 1208 N Walnut St Lumbcrton. NC 28358 BYNUM. WILLIAM B JR 115. 236 153 Pinehursl Dr Rocky Mount. NC 27801 BYRD. SHARON H 192 CAIN. JOHN MALONEY 45 2440 Banchory Rd Winter Park. FL 32792 CAIN. LAURENCE S 199 CALDWELL. DONALD H JR 280. 281. 75 Rl 2 Star Point Rd Jamestown. TN 38556 CALDWELL. NADINE C, 192 CALTON. WILLIAM C JR . ' . ' 7. 313 2912 Monarch Dr Charlotte. NC 28208 CALVIN. JOSEPH HIRAM III 82 4141 Woodlawn Dr Nashville. TN 37205 CAMPANELLA. JOEL ENE 253 58 W Shore Dr Pennington. NJ 08534 CAMPANY. ROBERT FOR . J. 83. 144. 145. 281. 75 123 W Main St. Abingdon. VA 24210 CAMPBELL. ARTHUR MALCOLM 10. 68. 183. 234. 232 6301 Canlrell Little Rock. AR 72207 CAMPBELL. CARY DODD 253, 37 2552 Habersham Rd, Atlanta. GA .W.105 CAMPBELL. LAURIE ELLEN 77. 134. 137. 145. 148 Rd 2 Salem, NY 12865 CAMPBELL, SARAH PAYNE 62, 6.5. . ' .5.1. 50 Rt I Box 360 Doswell. VA 23047 CAMPBELL. SCOTT OLIVER 240 8218 Ovcrbury Rd Richmond. VA 23227 CANTWELL. KATHY SUSAN 48. 49. 240 P O Box 67 Clermont. FL 3271 I CAPE. BARBARA LEE 39. 280. 281. 307 4262 Tuckahoe Rd Memphis. TN 38117 CAPELIA. FRANK MARK 46. 280, 281 SO Dalewood Rd West Caldwell, NJ 07006 CARLTON, HULDAH DEBORAH 58, 282, 37 2608 Atlantic Ave Savannah. GA 31405 CARNEGIE. PROSSER S 192, 193 CARPENTER. DAVID COWLES 21, 49, 56, 740 2 Untcrn Circle Newport News. VA 23606 CARPENTER. JOHN MARK 52 Casilla 4829 Quito. Ecuador -0540 CARPENTER. MARY E 240, 37 Casilla 4829 Quito. Ecuador -0540 CARR. DAVID RUDDLE 764. 40. 45 507 Coharie Dr Clinton. NC 28328 CARROLL. FELIX A 198 CARROLL. JOHN F 105 7109 Panorama Dr Rockv.llc. MD 20855 CARTEE. THOMAS E JR 253 461 S Peace Haven Rd, Winston Salem. NC 27103 CARTER. CLARK EDWARD 131. 223, 232 2109 Hcatherly Rd Kingsport. TN 37660 CARTER. DONALD STEVEN 6. ' . 236, 253, 45 81 I Sherwood Rd Gainesville. GA 30501 CARTER. LOCKE YANCEY JR 253,ii 2109 Healherly Rd Kingsport. TN 37660 CARTER. WILLIAM D JR 56. . ' 4; Box 1031 1 Southporl. NC 28461 CARTMILL. THOMAS A 117 CASE. VERNA MILLER 198 CASSELL. TIMOTHY ARNOLD 200 Stonehedge Dr Greenville. SC 29615 CATES. CHARLES CURTISS 39 Fremont St Faison. NC 28341 CAULEY. LANIER STEWART . ' J7 501 Lynchburg Ct Mobile. AL 36608 CENTER FOR SPECIAL STUDIES 24 CHAMBER CHOIR 74 CHAMBERMAIDS 180 CHAMPI AIN. LAURA MICHELE 49. . ' 4 4901 Lansing St, NE St Petersburg. FL 33703 CHATER. WILLIAM A 46. 115, 253 PO Box 4168 Charlotte. NC 28209 CHAVEZ. CINDY ANN 31, 39 P O Box 452 Pitlsboro. NC 27312 CHEEK. JAMES WHITNEY 49, .56, 62, 228, 253, 233 I 7 Melrose Ave, Asheville. NC 28804 CHEEK, JULIANNA 7, 58, 224. 232 317 Englcman Ave. Burlington, NC 27215 CHEERLEADING SQUAD 108 CHENEY. JULIEANNE C 253 I 16 Plantation Dr. Thomasville. GA 31792 CHIDSEY. JOHN W III 5. ' . 241. 96 1378 Harbor Dr Sarasota. FL 33579 CHILDERS. SHIRLEY 192 CHOUDURY. PARTHO 247. 264. . ' 67 21. Golf Linkds New Delhi I 10003 India CHRISTENSEN. JAMES ERIC 253 PO Box 1719 Davidson. NC 28036 CHRISTIAN. CLAIBORNE A 64. 253. 45 62 James Landing Rd, Newport News. VA 23606 CHRISTIAN. EDITH F 190 CHRISTIE. KATHERINE 145. 282, 40 472 Tivoh Dr Switzerland, FL 32043 CHRISTMAS 162 CHUNG, JOHN JAY 183, 253, 40 8618 Ewing Dr Bethesda. MD 20034 CHURCHILL. ELLEN WORTH 241 807 Wcdgefield Rd Florence. SC 29501 CLARK. CYNTHIA ANNE . ' 4 . 88. 40 2822 Foster Ridge Dr Atlanta. GA 30345 CLARK. FRANK ANDREW .54. 108, 248, 254 Rt 5 Box 333 Oxford. NC 27565 CLARK. MARTIN F JR 144. 145 Box 407 Stuart. VA 24171 CLARK. THOMAS F 201 CLARK. THOMAS W 52, 254 1091 Ostrandcr Rd East Aurora. NY 14052 Deli-Lounge 11:00am to 1:00am daily Northwood Village Shopping Center Mooresville. N.C. 663-5209 ■Open for lunch, dinner, and late night meals. ■Special rates on your favorite beverages 5:00pm to 7:00pm. 10% off package wine with Davidson ID. ■Kegs, cheeses, and all your party needs. ■Pinball, T.V., Backgammon, Etc. DAVIS. ROS Al D Rl UO M. . i:i. 147 705 Gimghoul Rd Chapel Hill. N( :7 ,u DAVIS. SANDRA I I Kill W. 2W. . ' ■ SO 1878 Trumbull Dr Dunwoody. GA 30.13S DEAN. WALTER WILSON J4I 33 Brurwood Rd Ashcvillc. NC 2IIS04 DEANS ' OFFICE I7K DEBATE TEAM k: DlCk. STI WART 1 INTON - ' 2-502 Millwood Place Charloncsvillc. VA ;:i(ll OELFORGf . CLARl NCI J Ml 41,. I :ii7 PO Box 211 Cullo hcc. NC 2 7:3 DEMPSFV BLRT J Ml ■ , 10. 4:. 4.1 19 WcMlyn Dr Rome. (iA 30161 DENNIS. BROWN W JR lOS. :4I 76 Palisades Rd Allanla. GA 30309 DENT. JOHN M III : 4. J.s 206 W 26th Si Tiflon.GA 31794 DEWEY. ALICIA MARION .VJ. -Mi 11025 N Counlrv Snuirc Houslon. TX 77(r24 DIBFNEDI TTO. RICHARD T l« ' 3 4 Greenwich Si Bcrgenreld, NJ 07621 DICK. THIODORI STf VI N J.ll 1129 Mercer Dr Tallahassee. FL 32312 DICKEY. SUZANNE SARAH JJ?. . ' Box 764 Bayou Liber Shdcll. LA 7045 DILLARD. GEORGE JtK R[ ' l s6 315 Carolina Circle Graham. NC 27253 DILLON. JAMES MICHAEL 46. ; s 1906 Coventry Circle Hunlsvillc. AL 35«01 DISHMAN. BENJAMIN i JR _M, 904 Riverwood (. I Franklin. TN 37064 DOCKERY. AMELIA :Kh. 187 DOCKERY. CHARLES I) JOO DODD. SALLY PFNDLI TON :.U 4715 Rolfe Rd Richmond, VA :i;26 1X) 1IM( K kK II Skill SSI . ' sJ 11 H.inil.i Dr Birniingh.ini SI ls;iw DON A HOW I k l)S ll)WIIIS s_ ' . si. J4I Tinker Hill kd Ph,. I ' S IXJNAI I) SI I SNI)I K (, Jk . ' .V 4(S4 Chicr.! Si ( i.lumbi.i S( ;i:il6 IX)N1 I Y Willi SV1 I ' Jk ; 14. 135, 6s. JK1. :u 302 I oils W.is louissille K ' l 4ii:ir DONOVAN Wll I IAV1 H AkI IS ' 6612 Hunlcrs I .inc Durham. N( 27713 DORM LIFE 164 DORSLTT. STL ART B sx sv, 144. .7 ' 2 ' 01 Wake Dr Raleigh. NC 2760X DOLCl AS, CIIARI IS THOMAS 14. 2K14 Billint! Rd WinsL.n Salem. NC 27 1114 DOL C.I SS I I I A KNOX .7sj, 36 Kcr. Dr Raleigh, NC 27606 DOWNING, DIANI I 1 AIM Jsj 7907 Greeles Blvd Springneld. VA 22152 DRAINF. I ISA MARIL _ ' J . 17 315 Walerce Ave ( olumbia, SC 29205 DRAMA Major Productions 134 Winter Workshops 136 DRISKM 1 Al l( I DW ARD IJ, J Ml. 11 7.1. 240. . ' s J 1307 Liggalcs Rd I snchburp, A 24 02 Dl BOSI RIC HARD TA ' i I OR _7)_7 : ' • 419 Scotland Ave Rockingham NC 2K379 DL KF BR AN W «. M4. 50 1601 Middle River Dr H Lauderdale. II 33.305 DLMAS. C AHTI RINI S v. 41. ,1 3«19 Hillgrand Durham, NC 2770 DLNBAR Wll I lAM I IV S_7 117. _ ' ,V? 10215 Alliston Dr NW Pickcnngton. OH 43147 DLRSO, MICHAI 1 PHILIP 49 1 I Westward 1 ane Pclhjm Manor N lllxlll 1)1 RW AS I INDSI S BOI IN : If. LARNHARDT DAVID I 1 (,l Nl t, 211 South M.un New I ondon, NC 211127 I STI kl INC, H SkkS R Jk 74 , SC Bcnnci I SSTI kl ING, I I Nil H 49 74 102 Brantlev Mall 1 n I ondw.Kid, I I t:7S|i FBI IN, SC OTT STI W ART 74, 90. 9 . 74 124 Midiale Dr Hunnngl.in, WS :S7|| I BORN Bl TTS I I I 74 , 41) 7215 Woodward Ave IX-land, I I 3: 211 FDMONDSON I 1 inoN I 7« I DMONDSON PATRIt IA B 7H.1 FDLCATIONAI POIIC COMMinFh I IIW SkDS JOHN S 49 -7 94 IM 7 6112 k.Kklord kd lirtcnsboro, NC 27401s Kil IN JOHN ARTIU R 1 1, . ' 17. 7.S. _7 KS N Island Dr NW Atlanta GA 10327 ICI IN. MARY SISAN 19 6.7 7.W. 74 X N Island Dr Atlanla GA 3032 ' 1 HkMSN, J SMI S I kl Dl RIC K ,S6, .717 721 l.recnridpc I n KS I IC HIT Bl k(,l k Jl I I S I 4 i kidgCw,H d P1.1CC Sshi ■sC 2X 1 ISI NHISI 1)1 BRA 1 I I 7s4 7 .S 12112 Romillv Rd Wilmington, Dl I9HIII FLECTION 19(10 I6X IT FY, JOHN WISl I JR 7 , .V7. .• ' 4; Rt 3 Bos «« Ahoskie. NC 27910 I I 1 I OTT ANNI Rl Bl CC A X7. .V4. . ' I.I 310 Pilot St Durl 7flT I I I lOTT J SMI S 1 SWkl N( I 7s4. 4S 210 While O.ik Valdosla, GA UMll I I I IS, Kl ITH DW AS Nl 7 5. .VX. .711 PO Bos 21 WcHKlbine, (iA 11569 El I IS MARII LIPSCOMB 7W 74 2936 Arden Rd NW Atlanta, GA 1IHI1 I I I IS kl I D M :«x. :«• I I MORI Sll PHI N M SkK ' ( , II WOOD C HRISTOPHI R I II 49. 14 . ' XX. 7X9 2234 Donato Dr Belleair Beach. 1 I 31 3 II Yl A. C IIARI IS 1 6. 779. 711 Rt 2 B,n 6 W J FMANON 40 EMFRC.FNCN MFDK SI 1 K UNI I IONS I I Ml RSON kONSMII ' SlI s_ ' . ' Sj 4209 Abbott Rd Orchard P.irk NS 1412 I NGH ( II Ski 1 S S Ik 64. 4s- I2 Camcrburs I n Alcsandiij S 22114 I NNISS STI PHI N ( kOSl I S PO Bos 1-4 Dasidson NC 21S016 I PI S HANSIOkDM JR «.;. . . '  l. 9 I k IN M Skt. SRI Bill .V 9 . 160. . ' . ' 6, 104 WoiKlside Place Morganton, NC 2S6 I RVIN kOBI RT C RAW I ORD 79. x. ' . 90. 144. 7S4. X4 104 Woodside Place Morg.inlon. NC 2116 ISPOSITO. KEVIN DWA NI 77 ' 2424 NW 18 Place Gainesville. I I 3260 ISTOC K ROBl RT G 1 12 FTC 50 ITRl . J SMI s MIC II SI I s,, . ' ,v,v 762 Main SI Shrewsburs, M S 111 4 ITTFIX.I I DANIl I ft, 7 4, 411. X4 4.109 Harlfield Wesllake. C A 91361 I I BSNKS. ROBIN SAk S 14- Famous Since 1977 Restaurant And Convenience Store Added Attraction!— The Conery 3 Miles North of Davidson College On Route To Lake Campus Hwy115S Mt. Mourne,N.C. Ph 892-0263 B«pks ifts Furniture I S J ain Stre.-i 8924416 W FABRICS I o -- Paul M. Neisler, Class of 1944 Charles E. Neisler, III, Class of 1947 Charles A. Neisler, Class of 1949 Henry P. Neisler, Class of 1949 C. Elizabeth Neisler, Class of 1979 H. Parks Neisler, Class of 1979 David C. Neisler, Class of 1981 W. Hayne Neisler, Class of 1981 Shelby. North Carolina ADVERTISEMENTS 351 732 Fern Si MariclU. CA 30067 EUMENEAN SOCIETY 82 EVANS. ALEXANDER WIER 159. 160. 240. 291. 297 P.O. Boi 668 Chatham. VA 24531 EVANS. DAVID 23. 159. 160. 2f4. 297. 4J. 4. PC Box 668 Chalham. VA 24531 EVANS. GINGER 181 EVANS. JAMES ELEY 52. 254 140 ) Cherr) Ln Virginia Beach. VA 23454 EVANS. MARGARET T 141. 241. 297 PC Boi 668 Chalham. VA 24531 EVANS. ROBERT DEATON 49. 56. 57. 145. 150. 1 51 2590 Tanglc ood Rd Decalur. GA 30033 EVANS. VIRGINIA BORDEN 247. 291 Box 688 Uurinburg. NC 28352 EXPERIENTIAL PROGRAM 28 FACl ' LTV 196-221 FAHEY. MARK EDWARD J . 115. 291 1106 Claire Ave Slcubcnville. OH 43952 FAIRES. ERIC STEVEN 241 PO Box 210 Hunsullc. TN 37756 FANNIE AND MABLE 48 FANT. MARY PACOLETTE 82. 161. 226. 23 Rl 1 Summerr.eld Farm Independence. VA 24348 FARRAR. MARTHA CARVER 241 729 Creekside Dr Ml Pleasanl. SC 29464 FARRELL. EDWARD C 114 FAULKENBERRV. CINDY LOU 71. 254. 256 HAM EGGS After the 900 Room closes Friday and Saturday nights at 1:00 am, join your friends at HAM EGGS for an early morning breakfast. Hwy. 77. Cornelius Exit. Open 24 Hrs 18425 Kingshill Rd Germanlown. MD 20767 FAULKNER. JAMES CURTIS 161. 241. 45 417 High Si Pans. KY 40361 FERARD. DOMINIC G C 26S Sunningdale House Rab Road Slockion-on-Tees Cleveland. England FERGUSON. DENISE ANN 242. 37 2904 Garlh Rd SE Hunlsville. AL 35801 FERGUSON. JOHN BRIAN 227. 233 P O Box 5003 Anderson. SC 29623 FERRARI. VICTOR STEVEN 34. 242 3121 Sharon Rd Charlolle. NC 28211 FICHTNER. ERIC GORDON 52. 134. 135. 137. 242 3290 Se cll Mill Rd Mariella. GA 30062 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 112 FIELD. ELLEN WARE 224. 233 PO Box 1449 Pinehursl. NC 28374 FIELDS. ALAN BEAUMONT 54. 242 PO Box 2067 Scbring. FL 33870 FIELDS. LOIS WILLIARD 247. 291. 308 2011 Facully Dr Winslon Salem. NC 27106 FIELDS. MARCUS STEPHENS 34. 235. 254. 232 733 Calawba Raleigh. NC 27609 FIELDS. ROBERT E 111 291. 308 733 Calawba Raleigh. NC 27609 FINCH. ROBERT MAXWELL 56. 234. 233 274 S Elm Si Commerce. GA 30529 FINDLAY. ELIZABETH W 65. 224. 233 35 Oakhursl Rd Cape Eh abclh. ME 04107 FINEGAN. CATHERINE V 224 326 5lh Si NW Hickorv. NC 28601 FINGER. CRAIG FRANCIS 124. 254 118 Charles River Landing Williamsburg. VA 23185 FlSk. ERIC EUGENE 54. 233 P O Box 344 Failh. NC 28041 FISHBACK. NASON JR 127. 233 423 8lh Si Brookings. SD 57006 FITZGERALD. MICHAEL P 49. 56. 5 7. 145. 291. 75. 4109 Easlway Dr Charlolle. NC 28205 FLANAGAN. WILLIAM F 54. 145. 291. 50 2514 Hollingswonh Hill Ukeland. FL 33803 FLANDERS. ELIZABETH B 78. 223 2934 Palmer Ave Nc Orleans. LA 70118 FLEMING. JOANNA 128. 242. 40 1970 Upshur Si- NW Washinglon. DC 2001 I FLEMING. JOHN DAVID 52. 242 2651 Si Marys Sl- Ralcigh. NC 27609 FLEMING. KENNETH MICHAEL 255 924 30lh Cl Wesl Palm Beach. FL 33407 FLEMING. MILDRED C 80. 81. 292. 293. 74. 40 6116 Si Andrews Ln Richmond. VA 23226 FLEMMA. ROBERT JOHN JR 8315 N River Rd River Hills. Wl 53217 FLETCHER. MATTIE 191 FLICKERBALL 160 FLOOD. PAUL E PO Box 1359 Fayellcville. NC 28301 FLOYD. HUGH FERGUSON 72. 229. 75 206 W Poinsell Si Greer. SC 29651 FLUTE ENSEMBLE 76 FOGLEMAN URSLLA 192 FOLCHER. DEBORAH LYNNE 223. 233 821 Albion Rd Columbia. SC 29205 FOOTBALL TEAM 114 FORD. JOSEPH P JR 31. 255 2651 Laurelwood Rd DoraviUe. GA 30360 FOREMAN. SYDNEY FANT 187. 224. 74. 233 225 Via Genoa Newpon Beach. CA 92663 FOREMAN. TAMARA 1 10. ;. 224. 233 9300 Navios Hunlsville. AL 35803 FORIO. PHOEBE ELLIS 255 2050 Counlry Squire Ln Mariella. GA 30062 FOSSETT. SANDRA FRANCES 242. 37 540 Clairemonl Ave Decalur. GA 30030 FRANK. JEFFREY LEE 126. 127 FRANK. STEVEN D 124. 130 FRANKHOLSER. HULDAH M 106. 107. 242 Rl 1 Sylvania. GA 30467 FRANZ. THOMAS JUDE 105. 235 1306 Sherwood Glenvicw. IL 60025 FRAZIER. SHERRI MARIE 91 Rl 2 Box 137 Claremonl. NC 28610 FREDERICKSEN. JAMES M 202 FREEMAN. DEBRA ELAINE PO Box 277 Melrose. FL 32666 FRENCH CLUB 92 FRENCH. DIRK 202 FRENCH. JANIE K 191 FRENCH. WESLEY AARON 242 3949 Vermoni Rd AUanla. GA 30319 FRESHMEN 222-237 FREY. ERIC CHARLES 145. 292. 293. 40 969 Lindgren Blvd Sanibel. FL 33957 FREY. WILLIAM F 203 FRIERSON. ROBERT WILLIAM ; . 293 2305 Glen Haven Houslon. TX 77030 FROST. CHRISTOPHER P 202 FROST. LINDA 203 FRY. PAUL JEFFREY 54. 234. 284. 233 12300 Oakland Hills Concord. TN 37922 FRYE. MARTHA LOU 293 Plank Rd Box 835 Robbins. NC 27325 FRYMAN. DAVID BONNER 54, 227 1948 Fishinger Rd Columbus. OH 43221 FULLER. ROY CALHOUN 21. 242 574 River Si Challanooga. TN 37405 FULLERTON. SAMUEL C IV . ' 55 WELCOME STODENTS Cards, gifts, everything to make your room a home. Main Street Davidson, NC 892-8242 Famous Since 1967 THE VILLAGE STORE 352 INDEX FuquayVanna, North Carolina Highway i7 Wcsi Plio.i,- ' S2 1204 7 Michelin Steel Belted Radials Michelin Steel Belted Radial Retreads Awarded First Place at the 1980 National Retreaders Convention, FuquayVarina, North Carolina ADVERTrSEMEMTS 353 Box 1165 Miami. OK 74.154 KUNSTI-.N. JAMIS CHLRCHM-t 62. 70. N.t. . ' J. ' Oakic) Farm Warm Spriiif-%. VA :44 4 GABl.t;. RAI PM W ' « :i)_! ;aini:s. ricmard ki nm tii o:. .v . ' . ■. 2.1.1. ■ . 734 N Halifax Or, Ormond Btach. H. .1M74 t;AI II lY. SARAH lOUISI JJJ. -Ml 15 Mamir Hill Rd Suniniil. V O ' )!!! (iARI)M R, K)SI Pll T JR H5. :o: (; RM R II ROI I) Br l B.K  lM I Mil Banner I Ik. NC 1 M (iARVIN. 1)1 AN Al AN . 3 6 IvCN Ave CarncVN Poinl. NJ 0X1161) GASTON. DAVID Alkl N . J. JJ I 1 4- ' P,irk Dr C heMir. SC 29706 (.ASTON. II RRI1TT I. S7. .VJ. _MJ 1)41 I Ml L•nhclMlct Rd Charliilli:. NC :ii2l5 ( MiCII. ( HRISTINi: lollSI hS. II. ' . 41 Manor Dr Bavkinf Ridfc. N.I invld (.A ! NOR. IDWARD I JR IS . :i:. J ' ' Rl 7 Dundee I n Greenville. .SC ZIMK Gl Kil R. I I All II I B1 Til -■ - ' ' J 715 Ml Viev Circle (iaineMille. GA 10501 GHIS . Dl VON C ATHIRINI . ' J. ' Rl 207 Roek Tavern. NV 12575 fiFl-l V, MARY ANN 4.1. 7;. 242 51115 Norlhsidc Dr Mlanl.i. CiA .10.12H (;i PH RT JOHN R IV 126. (. ' ?. .  6 Herilatie Hill Rd Ne ( .i.in. C T 06K40 Gl RDI S I I I l Rl INI R m, 242 m2 O.ikd.ile Rd Nl All.inl.i, GA 10107 Gl RDI S, Pllll IPP GIORG 212 KI2 OaVd.ile Rd Nl Ml.inl.i G 10107 Gl RGOl DIN. RIC HARD I ( . .V4 54011 I ic huph Ave Richmond. VA 21226 Gl RM N. II l ABl Til ANN 221. 21J 2K02 Mounl Vernon In Blacksburg. VA 24060 ;KRMAN (MB ' 2 Gl Yl R. ANDRI A Wl BSTl R 11,(1. 11,1. 2 ' 4 626 GulKhore BKd S N.iplcN. I I 11140 Gil Bl Rl, Jl I II SIMS 4.1. 145. I ill. I, 2IK1(I Riccrmoni A.e 12 I vnchbuif. VA 24501 GIDI . Bll I ll . Ilf GUIS, MARTHA IKl Gil IS, sTi PHI N Bll R( I i::. n. : ■ Rl 6 Box 220B Morf.mlon. NC 2X65 (ill I I SPY MARK C ABOT 16 IJI. 2 -. uml John Ander on Dr Ormond Be.ich. I I 12074 Gil I II AND TANDY I Ml. 1.1. 2.5.5 40011 N (ulUmac Dr Memphis TN mill (HIT ISON. ROHI RT U IV 41. l, 57 j 2.16. 25.5 616 Wane Hill Rd V illoui hbv, OH 44014 Gl AN( I ION TII N I 242, 411 1120 BurkCNhorc Rd Winvlon Salem. N( 27106 (il A I . RIC HARD I DVSARD JR 4 2 5 10 Archer Rd V incO.n Sjicnv N( 27106 Gl I  , IK NA1 1) RAMSI A 54 770(1 ( onneclicul Ace Cheic Chace. Ml) 2(K115 (iODWIN. CI YDI m. KI GOI.FTK.AM 116 GOODI . ANTHI A 4 . :t,K The Oak Rid)!e a Rod Dorkin)[ Surrev. Ingl.ind (iOODI-. I l) ARD SI DDON 216. 2 ' 7. 91.1 HawkinNlo n Rd Sahsbur). NC 2m44 (;OODMAN. 11 l ABI Til IVV 4). 65, 242 PC Box 607 Candor. NC 27229 GOODMAN. HA I I D 192 (iOODWIN. ANNl-: ITI ABITH 6.5. W. • !. 221,. 2.U 4II15 AI S -IIM Si Arlinplon. VA 22206 GOODWIN. MARK HLTCHINSON 21 1502 C hafum Rd Charle.lon. WV 25114 GOODNOW. PHILIP M 25.5. 45 150 Corlics Si, Providence. Rl 02904 (GORDON. Pllll IP CARTIR (), ' . 4.5 406 N VS.uerlv l.iriinillc. NC 27K2S GORHAM. MONK A I V NNl IMI. 221,. 221. 2.14 Cucumber Hill Rd FoMer. Rl 02S25 GOUl D. ROBI RT ANDRI W M. 25.5 K2-1 Saddlebrook Wecle (hapcl. I I 11599 (iRADUATlON 146 149 (;RAHAM. JOHN HI RBI RT III 227 2 ' 4 1116 Highfield Dr Clearwaler. IT 11M6 (iRAHAM. MICHAIT Tl RNIR r 242 .157 Tremonl C irclc SI I enoir, NC 2X645 GRAHAM, Nl( HOI AS t,. 144, 26, 16 Selbi Terrace Cumbn.i I npljnd GRANT. C V NTHIA T 2«-5 GRANT. DAVID C 17. 95. 124. 211 (iRANTHAM. VARDIT 1. G III 214, 2 ' - Billn : Dr C hjriolle. NC 2K207 (iOOI)l . MIC HAIT ANTHONY 7il. 242 2414 GlcniviHid Dr Nl Alljnia. (iA .10.105 GCK)DI ITT. ANDRI I 242 NC 140 GRAVl I 1 KIRK R 294 X606 Tan Dr Orl.indo, 1 I 1 2X11 GRAVIS, RIC HARD C I I Ml NT 172. 75 2419 l.exford HouMon. TX 770X0 (iRAVI S. SI SAN JANI 224. 2.14 171 Adams Si Millon. MA 021X7 (iRAVTTT. SHARON III 4.1. 144. 145. 151 IS7. 2 4. 295 1509 Cavalier Terrace (ireensboro. NC 2740X (iRAVI I V JOHN Wll SON ; 5 7114 ( rCNcenl cc GrccHMlIc SC 29(,01 GR SI SI 1 1 N P (6 1, 2vi :i;i SuniUMdc ve Uin-lnii Silciii, NC 271117 GR 5 I HI (IIKIRI I I INT l 242 21sl WeMnmd Dr KinfNporl TN 17( hll (,R Bl Al DAW I S DAVID VI Rl 2 Box 106 Denver. NC 2X017 (iRhl-N. DAVID KI I TT 26. U. 144, 29J 147 27 I 2 Spencer Si Durh.ini. N( 27705 GRI I Nl JAMA Bl AND 242 27IKI Wilson I n Ralcifh N( 27(,09 (iRI I K Jl Nl A1ARGARI T U. 224, 214 1119 O.ikdale Si Windermere. I I .127Xh GRKiG. PAMIT I A ANN K. 214 604 Thorncood ( i Jameclovin, N( 27202 (iRII I IN, Al I IN WAVNl- 7. 11)1. 2.55 101 W Conlederale Ave I ancacler S( 29720 (.Rll I IN JOHNNY 1X4 GRll 1 nil JOHN V IKII. IXI. 19S GRIlinil P ll B|i(KIIV 14, 27 242, Direcloi Delense Nuclear Apencv Washinillon IK 2010 GRIGGS I 1 (.1 Nl STI VI N 242 I I 5 York Ave K.innapoli,, NC 2X0X1 (iRIMlS. THOMAS DAVID 2 4 110 Belaire Dr I ineolnlon. NC 2X092 (iROVI , MARC IA MAY 294. 21 109 lorc-M Dr Pilicburgh, PA I ' i21x (iRlBBA, Gl R l 1) R(Kil R J 5.  l. I II. 217 4X90 NW 7ih Si Planlahon. II 11117 (il 1 NTHI R. STI PHANIl I 255 IV R.H.kridge (ireenwich, C T 06X10 (iHI RARI). ANNI BRANIORD 117. ml. 61 Tradd Si C harleMon, S( 29401 (.1 IST MOl SK 190 Gl I I l( KSON lOHN R 1114. ; v XX.50 w llSih Si Orland Park. II 60462 (il I YN. PI Tl R DIMITIR I.I. .11. 1 1 7 Pinelrc-e Rd SalKburc, N( 2X144 (il. NN. ( HRISTOPHI R SAMPI I n 214, 216 20 John C jv.i I n Pcekvkill. NV 10566 GYAIIC II. Bl Til I I I I N 144. J5 : 4511 1 ica Cl 1 Monlgomerc. A I 16106 H HAAS. IT l ABI TH ANN 711. 2.55 S071X Me.idoic (irecn IT Gr.miicr. IN 465.10 IIAIGHT, S( OTT KI RR 49, -17. 242 wo Spender Trace All.inl.i. GA lOllX HAIRSTON. PI Tl R JR 65 90. M. 247. 62 Murrac Blvd C h.irleslon, SC 29401 IIAI I Al ISON Bl NNI TT 22.1. 2.14 2IIS ( cd.ir I n PikesMlle KV 41 -0I HAl I , Al Rll TAI BOr St,. 1 7. 216 221X1 Vallev Brook N.ivhvillc. TN 1721 HAl I , ( C)l RTNI V DRI III. 226, 214 11 (,ro c ood Rd A he ille NC 2SX04 HAl I , DAVID 1 ARI 2 ' 4, 216 6120 Aberdeen Rd Shawnee MivMon. KS 6620X IIAI I J ( K Rll VIS 14, (4 . 49 41110 (onu.ii V.illcc Rd All.inl.i (, 11112 IIAI I I MI S M SKKll M UK. 11,1 72 ' ' 6 I .i«lon Piiuburgh. P 1 W15 IIAI I SI NN PAIGI 102 Sh.iron I)r Norlh Wilkcsborn N( :Xhs9 HM I W RNI K I I ANDI R III 4r. 9J 4 V,idkin llr R,ilcifli Nl n.09 II l I W II I I M I Rl 1)1 RK K 214 401K1 V ,,dkin Dr R,ilcifh Nl 2 609 HAl I I R THOMAS B JR 2, 1 16, ( 7, 2X Third Si Pul.uki. VA 24101 IIAI TON t Rk ROBI RT 296 2611 RichardMin Dr I h.irlniie Nl 2X21 1 II AM, SARAH I AT III RINI 242 5.15 Timber Vallev Rd Allanla. GA 10142 HAMIl TON BRIAN HIGH 14 242 1 1511 Rullcdjie cc Ih.irlnlic Nl 25; 11 HAMIl ION Jl I I Rll S Mill k 41 111 26 I lUood Dr All.inl.i GA linos HAMMOND MARK S II,. 124. 255 41117 Idvcardc Mill Rd Raleiph NC 271,12 HAMPTON GRVl W lSON 2, SV, I ' o 1207 k.in.iv.h.1 Terrace llunlinplon. W 25701 II ANNA kl V IN RORV 1 1 . 211, UOI N :ird Ave llolK.uod I I 11020 H ANN ll, RODI RH k l( TOR 19 12 PmIK Dr llunnnflon NV 1 1 4 1 11 A NT Ml IN Rll HARD I I ARk 214 1411 loxbrook I n ( harlollcsMlle, V 22901 IIARBI RT Mil HAl I SI H S()N 711. 1 1 . 211, 1921 (ircenbrier Dr C harlollecvillc. V A 22901 HARBIN, JA H S 1)1 Rl k 242 101 Woodbii.ir Dr I orevl (lie, Nl |14 1 HARBOTTI I I ISA MVRII 14, 77, I IK. 22 2V . ,17 19(H1 Courlland Rd Alexandria, VA 22101. HARDI N JONATII N HOI Dl R 4r. 2 ' 4 27IK1 T«in lakev Dr Grecn b,.r,. NC 2 411 ' IIARI AN. 1 IX.AR W Al I JR 19 r,. ' 24.1 I2XXI Nimev Dr Si l.iuic. MO 61141 HARPI R I AN I C I NNINGHVM 224 M 11. gh R..ek Rd W., l,,nd MA iir x HARRIS, IHOM S GRll R It, ,. 214. 21 ' 127 Oakvidc Dr Harrivburg. NC 2X075 HARRISON. ROBI RT I JR HARROI 1), MIC HAIT BRADI IV (ioldvb.iro. NC 27510 HARRY Pllll IP SCOTT 22 Hi.mcl.ind l.irm Rivcv.illc V A 227.17 II kl Bl I Rl Y J I AN 72. (.17 Ridi..c ..od Windermere, I I 127X6 HART 1 I ORl NC r Ol IVIA 107 HARTMAN lOIIN MC VtASTI R 1407 Me.id.mcrcvl CharlcMon, WV 25114 HARTMAN MARkBINTlY 46. I OX Soulh P.irk kcids.ille Nl 27120 II ARW K k M Rk I IIARI 1 S 24 1 Rl : B.ix 119 Bl.«.mvbur . NJ IIXX04 HASkl 1 1 JOHN RIC HARD 1 ' 112. nil. . (6 , 296 1X0 R.illing Rd C hapcl Hill, N( 27M4 HASTY, ( IIARI 1 S RANSOM JR 14. 2 120 Sun Vallev Rd Alhenc, (iA 10605 HASTY. 1 ISA ANNI HIS. 109. I1X. 144. II ATI III R W l Tl R Bl N I AV1IN 1119 I ,.ns.-lc.ir Dr II ll II I II RI IN G HI ...d 1)1 II Wk I MI S A 12. 1 Mcclmt. Si I h,i(lcM..n SI 29401 II AWk II TOR II 2 sue M.. II W kINS I ' WII I A VNN HAV I R N l LS M 1726 Grccnao.id I ircle Perrv G A 11069 II AV, Jl ROMI lOI I ITT 1(1, II. • 29119 I IiIImJc Rd kmp,p,.rl TN 17(,f,4 HAV, SAM! I I Bl RNI V 111 214. KIOI S Dear.ng Rd 1 1 A V R Ml Bl RNI V I .ninglon, GA 10209 HAY Wll I 1AM C RAKi 72. 29119 ( liffcide Rd km)!sp..rl, TN 17664 H AV I s Dl BOR Ml I V NN I Bl. irgini Be. IIAV I S M Rk PATRIl k 24X4 W,„ dberr, Dr Wincl,.n Salem, Nl 27106 [l Nl S PATRIl IA C 29 Rd M,. TN HAVNl S, TODD J A H S (I4, 1410 ll.llabec Rd Alex.mdcr I lis M 1 Ill Al V Hl II l I JOHN I IIKll C ripplegale Rd P..loniac. Ml) 20X54 HI ATI! II I I Rl Y Till RSTON IM6 I rcsl ...Hi Dr III l)(.l PI TH Rl Nl I 1 HIS. 299, Ih. .V4 209 1 Carolina Ave Nl Si Pclcrvbiirg, (il 11701 HI I M M RY MC NAIR ' 9 241. 17 2M11 Kenvmglon Ave Richiii..nd. VA 21220 nil VI Y, MARY S 192 III Ml NW AV C IIARI OTTI C 1( J. 1(1 4X1 R,.dman Si NW III NDRK kS ( INDY 257. l) 261 I (lark Rd Food i yiipm o nl Cont f K l Conine Contractors of Food Service Equipment for Davidson Commons Raleigh. [North Carolina Cofpofair Adv«ftii OWARD ELECTRIC CO. o. CONCORD, IN Serving Since 1945 INC. License 388U S.C. License 3582 Virginia License 20888 Electrical Contractors for Mary Irwin Belk Dormitory, Peter Knox Dormitory, and the College Commons. ADVERTISEMENTS 355 Local Advertisement Join Mary and Murry for lunch or just a snack at . Home of the famous BIG ORANGE. Serving delicious sandwiches, soups, shakes, specials, etc. Monday through Saturday ' til 3:30 pm. Main Street. Davidson. THE COPELAND HOUSE GALLERY FINE PRINTS ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING N MAIN STREET, DAVIDSON 8923005 Tampa. FL 33618 HENDRIX. JOHN DAVID JR. 56. 237 I 12 Lord Ashley Dr Greenville. NC 27834 HENSON. PAUL DOUGLAS 420 Bramble Ln Roanoke. VA 24014 HEPPNER. CAROL lOti. 1(17. 112. 113. J7 4831 Fo« Glen Dr Mariella. OA 30067 HERARD. LISA ANN 7 ). JJJ. JO 4135 Dogwood Dr Greensboro. NC 27410 HERBERT. ROGER GORDON JR 49. 56. 6415 Ovcrhill Rd Falls Church. VA 22042 IIERLONG. JAMES RENE :27. 234. 7 620 Herlong Ave Rock Hill. SC 29730 HERMAN. THOMAS WHITAKER 232 22 Mill Sl Coopcrslown. NY 13326 HERMETZ, TODD ALAN l]i. 229 923 Morgan Ave SW Cullman. AL 35055 HERNANDE ' CHIROLDES. J ALBERTO 204 HERRIN. JEFF 43. bi. 243 Sl Georges Grenada West Indies -2070 HERRINSTEIN. KARIS ANNE 72. 222. 234 7706 Eagle Creek Dr Daycon. OH 45459 HERRON. ELIZABETH B 243 571 Kcelcr Woods Maricua. GA 30064 HESS, PETER N 205 HESSLER. DAVID PRATT 56. bS. 234. 240. 232 8810 W Bonmwell Dr Mequon. Wl 53092 HESTER. KAREN LYNN U. 144. 300. 301. 60 Rl 2 Box 368 Lubbock. TX 79415 HIGHT. WILLIAM B JR 205 HIGINBOTHOM. JOHN P JR 243 41 I Alabama Rd Towson. MD 21204 HILL. ERIC WILLIAM 54 132. 133. 235 1880 Pinewood Dr Fairnew, PA 16415 HILL. MARIAN 110. III. 131 3017 Fox Run Des Moines. I A 50321 HILLEARY. BRENT C 39. 54. 55. SO. 81. S3. 90. 60. 257 Rl 2 Box 47 Spring Cily, TN 37381 HILLS. LAURA ANN 106. 107, 113. 131. 223. 234 219 N Phippcn Ave Dcland. FL 32720 HINSON. MINOR THURLOW 165 237 3701 Sharon Rd Charlolle. NC 28211 HISSAM. THOMAS EDWARD 115. 234. 235 7928 Scolland Dr Chagrin Falls. OH 44022 HOBART PARK 70 HOCKETT. ANNE BURTON . ' -1.!. 37 6 Lake Manor Cl Baltimore. MD 21210 HODGES. CATHERINE B 240 20 Highland Rd Weslporl. CT 06880 HOFFMAN. JOYCE EILEEN 145. IS. 40. 41 6 Loriann Rd Warren. NJ 07060 HOFFMAN. KATHLEEN DIANE 283. 300. 40 348 Valley Rd Faycllcvilie. NC 28305 HOGAN, LINDA COLLINS 124, 125 223. 234 Box 656 Kcysville. VA 23947 HOGAN. MORELAND A 204 HOLDING. JULIE LYNN 70. 144. .tOO. .Wl 285 Skyridgc Dr Allanla. GA 30338 HOLLAND. JEFFREY LEE . 6. 234. 300 1360 Mangel Way Dunwoody. GA 30338 HOLLAND. JOHN CHARLES 145 1151 Jackson Sl Pollslown, PA 19464 HOLLAND. JOHN GILL 204 HOLLINGSWORTH. MERRIS J. ' . 110. ((. 131. 243. 3 7 2710 Wychffc Ave SW Roanoke. VA 24018 HOLLOMAN, WILLIAM D III 46. 94. 329 1110 Church Sl Scolland Neck. NC 27874 HOLSHUIJSEN. HARRIET 106. 107. 143. 247. 264. 266. 40 Hollandscwcg 370 6705 Be Wagcningen Holland HOLT. MARGARET BERRENA 142. 224. 228. 257. 37. 357 PO Box 819 Burlinglon, NC 27215 HOLTON. ELIZABETH BROOKE 257 411 Holly Ln Chapel Hill. NC 27514 HOMECOMING 138 HONOR COUNCIL 62 HOOKS, CHARLES ANDRIE «7. 115 319 Oak Sl Sandcrsvlllc. GA 31082 HOOPES. BARBARA JEAN 106. 107. 257 1013 Woodsidc Dr Clcar aler. FL 33516 HOOPES. CAROL E 7. IS2. 243. 40 1013 Woodsidc Dr Clearwalcr. FL 33516 HOOPES, LINDA LOUISE  4. 283. 300. 301. S4 1013 Woodsidc Dr Clearwalcr. FL 33516 HOOTEN. JAMES PHILMON JR 39. 243 2110 S Canlcrbury Rd Wilminglon. NC 28403 HOOTS. JOHN HENRY JR 131 3328 York Rd Winslon Salem. NC 27106 HOOVER. DEBBIE 180. ISI HOOVER. WILLIAM DAVID JR 5S. 257. 45 809 Country Club Dr High Poinl. NC 27262 HOPGOOD. PAUL MAKIO 234 Dcpcndenl Mail Sec Box 47 A PO San Francisco. CA 96301 HOPKINS. JOHN I 145 HOPKINS. ROBERT H JR 56. I6S. 22S. 234 449 Fairmounl Chalham. NJ 07928 HOPPER. KAREN FRANCES 6 . . ' .57 Rl 4 Box 436 Versailles. KY 40383 HORN QUARTET 76 HORNE. ANGELA D 2 Grove Cl SE Winlcr Haven. FL 33880 HOSKINS. CARYN LOUISE 39. 243 1214 Parson Sl. Corbin, KY 40701 HOSKINS. DAVID SPRINGER 46. 47. 70. 302. 303. 342. 97 1214 Parson Sl. Corbm. KY 40701 HOSKINS. JAMES CARLISLE 46. 234. 233 I Pan 1 St 44. Corbin. KY 40701 HOUCK. BRADLEY N 243 96 Chalmers Dr Rochester. Ml 48063 HOUSING OFFICE 182 HOVET. KENNETH ORIAN JR 46. ; 9901 Evergreen Ave. Columbia. MD 21046 HOWARD. JAMES TURLEY 34. SO. 8 302. 303 4060 Robmwood Cove Memphis. TN 38111 HOWARTH. KENNETH TODD 54. 5S. 234. 3445 Harrowgale Rd York. PA 17402 HOWE. TIMOTHY 26 61 Onslow Road Richmond. Surrey England HOWERTON. PHILIP T .102. .W3. 96 244 W Park Dr Morganton. NC 28655 HUBER. FLORENCE ENGLISH 223. 224 4560 Harris Trail Allanla. GA .10327 HUFF. KATHLEEN CANNON 2. 6S. 121. 223. 234. 99 655 E Stuart St Bartow. FL 33830 HUGHES. JACKIE G IS4. 279. 307 HUGHES, JAMES LOCKHART 46. 243 172 Serpcnline Rd TenaRy. NJ 07670 HUGHES. JOHN BLAKE .U. 133. 257. .(0 209 Hickory Ln Moorcstown. NJ 08057 HUGHES. SARAH RADFORD I6J. 223. 234. 247 2878 Normandy Dr Allanla. GA 30J05 HUIE. DAVID LEE 320 729 Kirk Rd. Dccalur. GA 30030 HULBURT. LINDA JANE 4.1. 243 1006 Dcwolfe Dr Alexandria. VA 22308 HULETT. DEBORAH KIM 247. 2.57. 40 410 N Mam Sl Arcanum. OH 45304 HUMANITIES PROGRAM 20 HUMPHRIES. LOUISE AUBREY . ' . ' 4. 234. 292. 74. 7.5 2908 Lombardy Cl, Augusta. CA 30909 HUNT. J RONALD 191 HOLT Hosiery MILLS 1 N C () R I ' () R A T I-: I) Lee Ann Thatch Robert Debbie Wendy Kathryn Betsy Pete Mark Jeff Gus Lynn Second Rich Becky Rusk Bill James David Linda Merris Emmy Lisa Ron George Tonn John Miller Warren Carolyn Ann Mary Elizabeth Randy Tim Pat Donna Barbara Robin Barb Carrie Jamie Diane Dick Chris Thomas Agnes Jean Patty Steve Turley John Joan Lanier Howard Sally Kevin Elizabeth Andy Sam Jonathan Thanks for a great Follin Grace year. Magaret VICTORY PARTY: Margaret Holt and Jeff Wall receive congratulations for their victory as Freshman Advisors ADVERTISEMENTS 357 HUNT. JbSSICA MACGOWAN 7. ' 8 Tjhanlo Si Concord. NH 03301 HUNT. JOANNA RUTH ■I.I. 91. 2f7 3SI6 Craighill Si. Lynchburg. VA 24502 HURLEY. JACK SWITZER JR. SS. I6X 2-13 112 Pcnn Si. BlucHcld. VA 24605 HURT. ANNE SAMJ-ORD . ' J.I 5106 Hunlinf Hills Dr Rojnokc. VA 24014 HUTCHINGS. ANITA SUZANNE 79. 2Ji J263 Imperial Dr. Macon. GA 3121 1 HUTCHINSON. DAVID KNOW 54. 214. 23) 612 Anson Ave Rockingham. NC 2 .n9 HUX. PETER PENTLEV 10711 Midsummer l.n Columbia. MD 21044 HYNDS. WALLACE STANTON 34. 141. 244 6532 Sandalc Or Columbia. SC 29206 IBRAHIM. GEORGE KAISSAR 22.5. 236 5 Lakcvicw Place Smilhneld. NC 27577 ILES. DONNA JEAN 66. 67. 224. 247. 2.57. 40 2301 Fairmounl Ave Lakeland. EL 33803 ILES. ROBERT ALAN WK. IM. 234. 23.5. 292 2301 Fairmounl Ave Lakeland. EL 33803 IMBROCNO. EDWARD PETER 116. 2 . 102. 303 3521 Willow Lawn Dr Lynchburg, VA 24503 IMPARA. CAROL SUSAN 10. 70.2.57 13001 Foxdcn Dr. Rockville. MD 20850 IN THE BEGINNING AN AMBITIOUS DREAM 2-9 INABNET. CATHARINE C 112 113. 144. 159. J02. 303. 37 2016 Si Andrews Rd Greensboro. NC 27408 INFIRMARY 190 INTERNATIONAL STl DENTS 264-267 INTRAMIRAL SPORTS 158 lORDANOU. MICHAEL 46. 122. 123. 25? 147-33 Barclay Ave Hushing. NY 11355 IVEY, FRANKLIN DELANO JR. . 130. 131, 22 . 234. 251 1115 Gregory Ln. Slalcsville. NC 28677 IVEY. WILLIAM LENTZ JR in. I6li. 234. 232 3462 Norlhshore Rd Columbia. SC 29206 IVY. DAVID DUNBAR .56. 2.14 601 Klein Si Vicksburg. MS 39180 JACKSON, JEAN E 181 JACKSON, MARGARET W 6.5. 302. 303 120Counlry Club Circle Soulhcrn Pines. NC 28387 J tkSON. R BRUCE JR 20.5 JACKSON. SHIRLEY 76 JACKSON. WALTER H JR 12. 206 JAMISON. PAUL KENT JS. 49. 304. .?05 5221 Windmill Ln, Columbia. MD 21044 JANNETTA. PETER T 2J7 1269 Murry Hill Pillsburgh. PA 15217 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 76 JENKINS. RICHARD G 116. 117.40 485 Ridgcwood Ave Glen Ridge. NJ 07028 JENKS, ROBERT ALLEN Rl 6 Bo« 393C Lancaslcr. SC 29720 JENNEY. SUZANNE POWERS 224 2.14. 75 1406 Foresl Hill Dr Greensboro. NC 27410 JERNICAN. JOSEPH CLARK .19 Rl 3 Box 598 Dudley. NC 28333 JIMISON. SHERRILL D 3g. 39. 244. 311 Rl 1 Bo« 704 Canlon, NC 28716 JOHN BELK DAY 154 JOHNSON. DANIEL CLAYTON 2.14. 232 Rl 3 Box 27S Concord. NC 28025 JOHNSON. KAREN PATTON 94. 304. 305 6392 Amberly San Diego. CA 92120 JOHNSON. LAURA DAVIDSON 226. 2.1.5 907 W Pearsall Si Dunn, NC 28334 JOHNSON. ROBERT HARI E 2.15. 2.(6 .505 Hale Ave Morrislown, TN 37814 JOHNSTON, CHARLES LEIF 43. 122. 244 3-509 Haslings Dr Richmond. VA 23225 JOHNSTON. DOUGLAS 126 42 River Wind Rd New Canaan. CT 06840 JOHNSTON, TIMOTHY D .54. .5 . 244. .50 825 Wcsl Dean Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 JOLLY. CAROLE LYNN 143. 226. 2J.5 1509 Scotland Ave Charlollc. NC 28207 JONF.S. DEAN MOORE 3. 257. 45 3535 Darlinglon Rd NW Canlon, OH 44708 JONES. JAMES BENNETT 2-15. 7J7 2475 Fonwood Dr Chapel Hill. NC 27514 JONES. JAMES H 115. 257 P O Box 3b Wilsonville. AL 35186 JONES. JAMES LAWRENCE .54. 55, S3. 30- 305. 50 I 126 Roundknob Salisbury. NC 28144 JONES. MICHAEL ALLEN S7. 115. 130. 131. 244 Rl 1 Box 59 Preslon. MD 21655 JONES. PETER WILLIAM 244 827 NE 154 Si Miami. EL 33162 JONES. RENEE DENISE 2.57 717 Wesl Sixlh Ave Birmingham. AL 35204 JONES. RICHARD LEE 130. 131. 283 25 A7alea Ave Salellilc Beach. FL 32937 JORDAN, JEFFREY NEIL .(, 120. 244. 7.5. 256. 40 851 Linda Ln Charloue. NC 28211 JORDAN, PETER MANNING 34, 145, 304. 305 I Lilly Dr Fayelleville, NC 28305 JUGGLING CLUB 96 JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMS 30-33 JUNIORS 252 261 KADI, AMR EL 264 The American Universily of Cairo 113. Sharia Kasr El Aim Cairo. Egypl KANE. JEFFREY MARK 115. 244. 295. 45 3919 Severn Ave Charlollc. NC 28210 KANN. SUSAN BLAIR 224 1495 Monlevallo Dccalur. GA 30033 KAPPA ALPHA 34 KARIS. MARGARET ANN 94. 95. 121. 163. 305. 50 3923 Si Marks Rd Durham. NC 27707 KASH. GREGORY MASON 2J5 2134 Randolph Rd Wilmington. NC 28403 KAUFMANN, GREG 244, 40 4210 Briarclifre Rd Winslon Salem, Nt 27106 KAUFMANN, JOHN ERIC 244 4210 Briarcliffc Rd Winslon Salem. NC 27106 KAYLOR. MARILYN .10. 33 740 Virginia Ave Davidson. NC 28036 KAYLOR. ROBERT DAVI D 14. 207 KEAR. ROBERT JAMES JI5. 133. 171 103 Burke Ci Buchanan. NY 10511 KEHS, MICHAEL DAVID 4S. 49. 6.5. 72. SI. 257 4039 Land O Lakes Dr Allanla. GA .10342 KEITH. ANNE HARVEY 244. 37 2601 Sheffield Dr Gaslonia. NC 28052 KEITH. JONATHAN SIMPSON 59, 281, J04, J05 134 Inglcoak Ln Greenville, SC 29615 KELLEHER, RICHARD BRYAN 4 . 49. .56 57. 270. .?05 2511 Burnl Leaf Ln Dccalur. GA 30033 KELLEY. BARBARA E 66. 67. 81. 247. 257. 40 119 Erwin Rd Harlsville. SC 29550 KELLEY. MICHAEL SAWYER 79. 244. 40 1009 Churchwcll Ave Knoxville. TN 37917 KELLO. JOHN E 207. 84 KELLUM. GLENN OWEN 6.5. 306. 75 Congratulations to the Graduates DaVidson lartan ScarVes . . . brushed Wool IZ - 5 lon Hi [anc{ Outfitters 589 Atlanta Street ftDswfe[[ , Georgia 5C075 ' 04; 99Z-Z406 THE CO. Henry H. Massey, Sr., Class of 1922 William C. Massey, Class of 1924 Henry H. Massey, Jr., Class of 1957 Charles D. Massey, Class of 1959 Mount Holly. North Carolina State SYILLE.N.C Thomas A. Slane, President, Class of 1963 Fred T. Slane. Jr., Vice-President. Class of 1933 MANUFACTURERS OF MIRSS RS SINCE i9oe 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 359 521 E College Si. Grirnn. GA 30223 KELLY, ELIZABETH ANNE 224. 23f 728 Scolland Ave. Rockingham. NC 28379 KELLY. MARY GENEVRA I5S. - ' 57 728 Scotland Ave, Rockingham. NC 28379 KELTON. JOHN D 207 KEMP. LOIS A 207 KENDRICK. WILL DAVIS 52. 244 419 Lansdownc Rd Charlouc. NC 28211 KENNEBREW. ANDRE TYRONE H7. IIS. 257 533 Norlh Oakley Dr. Columbus. GA 31906 KENNEDY. ROBERT E . ' 06 KENNEY. JOSEPH MATTHEW US. !06. .107 Rl. 2 Box 374 Fennvillc. Ml 49408 KENT. GEORGE ARTIS S2. 306 1561 Gilmer Ave Monlgomcry. AL 36104 KERR. BRADFORD MICHAEL 62. 306. SS. S4 Upper Shad Rd Pound Ridgc. NY 10576 KERR. JAMES KNOX Ml 257. J. 3949 Miruelo Circle N Jack.sonville. FL 32217 KERR. NATALIE CHRISTINE 49. 110. ;;. 244 3421 Australian Ave West Palm Beach. FL 33407 KESSLER. ELIZABETH ANNE 306 2904 Ivanhoe Rd Tallahassee. FL 32312 KESSLER. MARVIN 105 KIDD. ROBIN C 170. 244 PO Bo« 997 ChieRand. FL 32626 KIM. ESTER CHEERHYUN 224. 235 4123 Kingswood Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 KIMMEL. DONALD L JR 17. 20b KIMSEY. TODD GRANT 56. 122. 132. 133. 134. 337 220 Moss Side Dr Athens. GA 30606 KINCAID. RANDALL R JR 168 KING. HOPE MADELINE 244 2521 Turnstone Dr Wilmington. DE 19805 KING. JAMES TRAPNELL 34. 94. 306 1129 Essex Dr Wilmington. NC 28403 KING. LUNSFORD R . ' 07 KING. NANCY DIANE 49. 244. 290 4230 George Ln, West Palm Beach. FL 33406 KING. REBECCA FRANCES 224. 235 101 Wood Lily Ln, Spartanburg. SC 29302 KING. RUSSELL M III 4709 North 33rd St Arlington. VA 22207 KING. STEPHEN CURTIS 229. 23S 1865 Queens Way Chamblec. GA 30341 KING, WAYNE 184 KING. WILLIAM WALTER 244. 45 210 Wilson Point New Bern. NC 28560 KINSEY. JAMES JOSEPH 115. 235 109 W Washington St La Grange. NC 28551 KIRK, KFVIN THOMAS 46. 72. 237 5105 Clear Run Dr Wilmington. NC 28403 KISS. ELIZABETH ESTHER 64. 65. 144. 157. 244 6624 Skyline Ct Alexandria. VA 22307 KISTLER. JEFFREY GREY 56. 57 140 Crestview Rd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 KLAHN. LISA ANN - ' :?6. 235 39 Blackbriar Dr Colts Neck. NJ 07722 KLAUS. SUSAN NE . ' - ' 6 Sudeten Stabe 6 3550 Marburg 1 West Germany KLEIN, BENJAMIN G, 207 KLEIN, ROBERT OWEN . ' 57 5429 Coliseum St New Orleans, LA 70115 KLETT, DAVID RICHARD 235 107 Jefferson Run Rd Great Falls. VA 22066 KLINAR, DANIEL FRANKLYN 54.55. 95. 114. 115. 144, 50 321 Harrow Dr Columbia, SC 29210 KLINGER, STANFORD N II5.130. T, 1653 Anna Place Atlanta, GA 30306 KNOBLOCH, EMMY JEAN I2S. 129, . ' 57 2575 Ardcn Rd Allanla. GA 30327 KNOX. TERRY ANN 144. J09 439 Tupchocken Si Reading. PA 19601 KNUDSON. JEFFREY RUSSELL 54. 234. 841 Shenandoah Rd Lexington. VA 24450 KOOKEN. KATHRYN DREIER 164. 222. . 235 624 Friar Tuck Rd. Winston Salem. NC 27104 KRENTZ. PETER M 21. 20S KRIEG. KENNETH JOSEPH 5. ' . 58. 244 57 North Si Logan. OH 43138 KROTCHKO. JOHN FLOYD 65. 244 218 Madison Linden. NJ 07036 KUCERA. GREGORY LOUIS 70. 257 4S60 Ellen Ave Pfafflown. NC 27040 KURTTS. TERRY ALAN 164. 235 3I05 FI8 Dauphin St Mobile. AL 36606 KYLE. CONNIE 244. 50 10085 Paradise Blvd Treasure Island. FL 33706 LABBAN. GEORGE 12, 209 LACKEY. NANCY LYNN 244 Rl I Box 182 Dallas. NC 28034 LACKEY. WARREN RICHARD 244 228 Edgedalc Dr High Point. NC 27262 LACY, LAURA ELIZABETH 94. 257. 37 43 Wakclec Ave Stratford. CT 06497 LAMBERT, ROBERT TODD 46, . ' . ' , 123, . ' 44 Rt 6 Box L56 Flemington, NJ 08822 LAMMERS, KATRINA JEAN 95 P O Box 607 Davidson, NC 28036 LAMMERS, WILLIAM T 95. 209 LAMOTTE, MARGARET ROSE 244 2575 Davis Blvd Sarasota. FL 33577 LANDESS. CHARLES BARTON 110. (. 130. 131. 309. 99 258 Turkey Ridge Rd Charloltesvillc. VA 22901 LANE. BECKY 39 LANGLEY. WANDA GALE 308. 309. 37 503 Love Ln Rockingham. NC 28379 LAPPLE. ROBERT C 88 Rolling Hills Rd Thornwood, NY 10594 LARUS, JANIE PRESTON . ' 44 Rt 2 Box 399A Richmond, VA 23233 LASLEY, RALPH A 43. 65. 257 1602 Chapel Hill Dr Alexandria, VA 22304 LAUGHLIN, SARA SHERBURNE 58. 59. i 244. 37 1000 Baldwin Rd Richmond, VA 23229 LAW, TIMOTHY HARDEN 237 801 Houndslake Dr Aiken. SC 29801 LAWING. WILLIAM DAVID 76. 209 LAWLER. LISA GAIL 94. 133. 257 Commanding Officer US Naval Air Facility FPO Seattle. W A 98767 LAWRENCE. STEVEN J 39. 54. 119. 244 1313 Bloomingdale Dr Cary. NC 27511 LAZENBY. ALLEN 34. 126. 127. 244 1206 Morris Ave Opehka. AL 36801 LEAZER. JOHNNIE LEE JR 49. 56. 257 Rt 2 Box 562 Huntersville. NC 28078 LEE. DAVID ALEXANDER 235 5104 Newcastle Rd. Raleigh. NC 27606 LEE. DEREK WILLIAM 46. 115. 244 12911 SW 81st St Miami. FL 33183 LEE. DICK - ' .15. 232 1205 Condor Dr Greensboro, NC 27410 LEE, LYNN MARIE 9454 Sappinglon Ave. Jacksonville, FL 32208 LEE, WALTER EDWARD III 39. 88 PO Box 737 Waycross. GA 31501 LEEPER, ANDREW J 46 714 Apt I Mich Cl St Cloud, FL 32769 LEGERTON, CLARENCE W 34. 144, . ' 57 32 Council St OPEN 5 PM TO 10 PM MON -SAT PHONE 664-3943 LITTLE SPAGHETTI HOUSE Mooresville. North Carolina Charleilon. SC 34401 I K.I RTON. MARY PRIN(.I I- 1 0. .V«. . ' Il J: C ' uuncil Si Charlmun. SC :440l I EMAN. JOSFPM TRENT 4t . 41. Wl 7540 NW 6lh (1 PUnuiiun. II nil 7 LEONARD niOMASHI IIIN :u. .Ml, I.V) 1725 Mindiui Blvil Birminihjm M I5:iw lESHER. MIIINDA K 10 . . ' OV LESTER, MAI I 1)1 M . ' (N LETT. lARI l l WNI V. ' . ' K Rl 6 I opcbnd Hil Poocll. TN J 49 LEWIS. CYNTHIA 2. Ml I 1 WIS. ELIZABETH ALLISON lOK. I(W. 16. 17 XOII Glen Eden Or Riilcijh. NC ;7m; LEWIS. K.I NNLTM BAM R JR JU !•. . ' 44 6411 Kcnlcigh Kd Biiiiimuic. Ml) :i:i: LEWIS. STEPHEN Jl I LRLY m. w . ' JJ 3400 Onandjgj Dr Columbuv OH 4i:;i LIBRARY OFFirr.S 143 I HER. I EISA (lERI KNE . ' 4. 104 6613 Corsica Or Memphis. TN IBIIH I IIEORO. C lURI IS E JR . . . ' 4. . . 0 Rl I Toulcs Bend Rd Kno«ville. TN 17414 LIGO, LARRY L - ' 0« KIM. KENG SOON }J5. . ' J. ' 32 Jalan Bcsi Green Ljnc Pcnang. Malaysia -1135 LINCOLN. DAVID MARSTON 54. 116. 117. :n 107 Garfield Rd Weal Hanford. CT 06107 LINO. SHERRI KAY . ' .U .M. 805 Pheasant Run Wcsl CheMer. PA 14)80 LINDSEY. EDWARD H JR . ' . 6. ' . 6J. JOS. im l]4 Brighton Rd NE Atlanta. GA .10.104 LINDSEY. ELIZABETH D 2i7 134 Brighton Rd NE Allanta. GA 30304 LINDSEY. GLENN C . ' LINDSLEY. JANET E . ' . ' . ' . 2ii 10 Woodhull Rd East Setauket. NY 11733 LITTLE. GEOFFREY OWEN 92 1214 Pcachtrcc Bll Ave Atlanla. GA 30137 LIVING ENDOWMENT OFFICE 143 LLOYD. CHARLES E 81. I$0. 151 LLOYD. HAROLD ANTHONY J4. 145. I O. 311 811 4th St North Wilkesboro. NC 38654 LOCKWOOD. CHRISTOPHER L tii. 2611 16 Lonsdale Road Barnes London SW 13 England LOCKWOOD. MICHAEL OWEN . - ' . . ' . ' . . ' J.( 1155 43nd Ave Vero Beach. Kl. 33460 LOFTIN. WILLIAM EARL JR 5. ' . 87. }I0. Jll 3101 Sagamore Rd Charlotte. NC 38204 LOGAN. BRET BYRON 4J. 24S 510 E 86lh St Nc York. NY 10028 LONG. C VINCENT 111 )I0 3814 N Fairway Dr Burlington. NC 37315 LONG. KAREN JO JJ. 70, JIO. 311 1405 Emroywood Rd Rural Hall. NC 27045 LONG. PATRICIA E 62. 108. 222. 336. . ' 57. 37 5318 Olympia Fields Houston. TX 77064 LONG, RODERICK RLIFUS 68. 72. 42. 24S. 40 6431 Woodville Or Falls Church. VA 33044 LONG. ZACH I9f LOPTSON. CAROL JEAN 310. 311 6 Blackfoot Rd Trenton. NJ 08638 LORD. MICHAEL JEROME . ' 4- 7 Alamo Ct Lake City. FL 33055 LORENZEN. TIMOTHY ROBERT . ' .57. 45 320 Santiago Dr Winter Park. FL 33784 LOVE. REBECCA JEAN 330. 257 617 Carolina Ave Gastonia. NC 28052 LOVETT. CHARLES CANDLER 21. 65. 137. 234. 23f 1443 Robmhood Rd Win.ton Salem. NC 27104 lOWI. BRYAN (. 46. 47. 114. ( V . ' 45 . ' UOO ( jpital I anding Rd WilliallKbulg. VA 31185 I OWE. NAN( Y I OLISL . ' t? 647 Willivcc l r Dcijtur ;a lUOll lOWE. STI PIILN CABRII I 46.47 «. M 345. I O. ) 8630 SW 147 St Miami. H 1)|5|| I llEC KER. CIIARI ES TIIIERY . '  «. 81. 38), 312. II I 3447 Grant St Evanslun. II 6(i:ill I IJSK, JOHN Al I XANDLR IV ««. . ' 41 )l)3 Northampton Dr CJreensboro. NC 37408 I UTZ, ADEIYN BROWN 17. 128. 134. . ' . ' 4, . ' 15 831 lla thornc Rd Shelb , NC 38150 I YDAY, JOHN BREVARD . ' 15 33)3 Sherwoud Ave Charlotte. NC 38207 I YERI V, WAI KER IV f8. 236 1405 Ninth St NW Hickory. NC 28601 LYNSKEY. JAMEJs 5 LYONS. DAVID WILLIAM 247. 284. 312 40 5 Becchivood Dr Atlanla. CiA 10)37 M MCALISILR. MMBI RLV ANN 79. . ' 4.5. 36. 37 3625 Windblufr Dr Matlhc s. NC 38105 MCARN. MARCiARET HUNTER . ' . ' . ' . . ' .15 501 Wilkinson Dr Laurinburg. NC 38353 MCARN. SUSAN HOPE 62. 63. 9.5. . 128, 129. 144. 312. 41. 148 501 Wilkinson Dr Laurinburg. NC 28352 MCCALL. BENJAMIN W JR 46. 70. 144. 312. 342 802 Our Ln Houslon. TX 77024 MCCALL. BRADLEY TODD . ' . ' .5. 236 435 Scolts Way Augusta. GA 30404 MCCALLIE. WILLIAM A 10. 34. 80. 81. 94. . ' . ' . - ' 57 16 Shallowford Rd Chattanooga. TN 37404 MCCAMY. MARY STL ART 173. . ' 75 3215 Glen Ardcn Dr Allanta. GA 30305 MCCARTY. KATHY LYNN . ' . ' 4. 235 13303 Manvel Ln Bo ie. MD 20715 MCCLINTOCK. LYNN 31. 32. . ' 57 1813 Oak Park Or N Clearwater. FL 33516 MCCONNELL. THOMAS JOSEPH lOS 658 Dunser Si Pittsburg. PA 15226 MCCORKLE. FRANCES C 184 MCCORMACK. ELIZABETH H . ' 57 7373 Chflon Rd, Clifton. VA 33034 MCCORMICK, ANGUS LEE 68. 60 305 W Blue Si Si Pauls. NC 38384 MCCORMICK. JOHN GORDON 39. . ' 45 450 Wayne Ave Indialantic. FL 33403 MCCOY. JOHN MARTIN 312 3036 Sharon Ln Charlolle. NC 28211 MCCULI.OUCH. LUCY L . ' 45 Christ School Arden. NC 28704 MCCURRY. DAVID SCOTT 6.5. 68 35 Sulphur Springs Asheville. NC 28806 MCDARIS. KEVIN K . ' 45 1602 Mounlainbrook Huntsvillc AL 35801 MCDONALD, GARY HLOWELL . ' 45 4725 Brown Rd Jonesboro. GA 30236 MCDONALD. JOHN LEE 39. 257 126 S Van Buren St Rockville. MD 20850 MCDONALD. KARI KIRSTEN . ' 45 Rl 5 Maple Or Laurinburg. NC 28352 MCDONALD. MOFFATT G 90. 91. 116. 144. 23S. 236. . ' 57 134 Rutlcdge Rd Greenwood. SC 24646 MCDOWELL. JOHN ADAMS JR . ' 45 46 High St East Willislon. NY 11546 MCFAYDEN. GREGORY ALFRED . ' 45 Rl. I Ellcrbe NC 3 ll MCIAOYLN Wll I lAM ( 4«47. 4 2508 N Ed|c aler Di la)Ctlcvillc. N( 38)0) MC(il ACHY JOHN A JR 4l . ' MCGIIRI MATTHI W SLAN Unu M.IJ4VC liail Maitland I I 13751 MCINTYRL MARGARLI Jl AN Rivei Rd Lyme, Nil 0)768 MOUNKIN, JOHN HOUSTON . ' 17. 41) 634 Dogwood Rd Stateiville. N( 28677 M( KEAN, THOMAS ARTHUR 1417 Coulee Ave Jacksonville, II )33IO MCKEITHLN, MEI ISSA KAY 44 . ' 4S 411 N Ninth St Albemarle. N( 28001 Ml Kl I WAV, ALEXANDIR J 161. 210 MCKINl FY. EVVA 100 MIKINSEV. PATRICK D JR 23. 34. 94. J . ' 3417 Aha Visia Or Chattanooga. TN 37411 MCLAIN. JAMFi IIS Rl 1 Bo 167 Clio. SC 34525 MCLEAN. DAVID COSTEN JR .5. ' . 9.5. 314 550 Wisteria Dr Florence. SC 34501 MCLELLAND. JAME G JR 49, 5ft. . ' 45 Rl Bo 188 Statesvillc. NC 38677 MCMANIS. MELISSA ANN . ' . ' 4. 23S 117 Woodcrcek Rd Bedford. VA 34533 MCMANUS. RANDY DAVID 110. . 130. 131 43 Cayuga St Auburn. NY L1021 MCMASTER. BRIAN FOSS Rl 1 Pembroke St Suncook. NJ 03275 MCMICHAEL. PETER D 56. 234. . ' J5 Rl 2 Box 348 Reidsulle. NC 37330 MCMILLAN. ANN H 13. . ' MCMILLAN. CATHERINE L 77. . ' 46 3135 Clarendon Rd Charlotte. NC 38311 MCMILLAN. ELIZABETH H 58. 246. 89 3801 Bonwood Or Charlotte. NC 38311 MCPHAIL. ELIZABETH LEE 34. 128. 246 1106 Roundhill Rd Greensboro. NC 27408 MCPHERSON. DOUGLAS C J 4 1101 S Arlington Ridge Rd 1113 Arlington. VA 22202 MCSWAIN. JEFFREY YATE.S 103. 115. 235 44 Berkeley Rd Avondale Estates. GA 30OO2 MACCONNACHIE. JOANNE . ' 57 PO Bo 2065 Anderson. SC 24622 MACCORMAC. EARL R 15. 210 MACWILLIAM. STEWART B . ' J.5. . ' 6 Rl 1 Box 45 Tryon. NC 28782 MACAULAY. WILTON CLAY 34. 144. 224. 236. 314. 315 355 W Kivett St Asheboro. NC 27203 MACK. BARRON BAYLES JR 58. 91. 235. 236. . ' 57. .50 122 Confederate St Fort Mill. SC 24715 MACK. FRANCES ELIZABETH . ' . ' . ' . 235 133 Confederate St Fort Mill. SC 34715 MAINEILA. PAUL JOSEPH 246. 40 30 Linden Rd Barrmgton. Rl 03806 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 184 MALE CHORUS 74 MALONE. JOHN HODGE 15. 235 143 Tusedo Dr Thomasville. GA 31742 MALONE. MARY A 46. 37 637 Windsor Place NE Concord. NC 38035 MALONE. RANDOLPH A IV 80. 81. J 4 143 Tuxedo Dr Thomasville. GA 31742 MALONEY. SAMUEL . ' MANOELL. PENNY KATHERINE J 4 87 Connctquot Rd. Bayport. NY 11705 MANGELSDORF.CAROLYN E. 257 835 7th St Oakmont. PA 15134 MANN. JEFFREY STEPHEN 56. 65. 229. 235. 24 1656 Ounwoody Square Dunwoody. GA 30338 MANN. JOHN WALTER III 246. 45 1416 High Acre Rd Bedford. VA 24523 MANN. LOUISE SLATER 80. 81. 314. 315. 40 4464 Park Am Mcmpti.. IN III 17 MANMSr, ROBLKT I W 151. 210. 24 MARKHAM ( URTIS REIO 215 He ., Cl Stone HutiMaiii OA HlOU MARSHAII DEIWIRAMGRANT J 4. Hi 17 n Roxmere Rd C umbciland Rl  3 A4 MARSHAII JUMNUIANJR 4). 31 . 37 365 Bai«b « |e Rd ( amilla (iA )I7|0 MAHSHALI JOHN DODOS . 4« Rl I) Bos 227S Tallahasm. FL 12)12 MARSHAII , I UCY LUNN 77. }4t. SO 402 Oak Foreu Ave Baltimore MD 3I32I MARSHBLRN CHRISTOPHER S 246 717 Monmouth Way Winter Park. H 12742 MARSHBLRN. THOMAS M 16. 19 92. 2S7 3520 Henderson Mill Atlanta. GA )0345 MARTIN HAROLD I JR . ' 46 40 528 W Parkway High Point. NC 27262 MARTIN. KEITH ANTHONY 44. IIS. 2U Jackson Ave Gray. GA )I0)2 MARTIN. LFROY BROWN III 125. 234. 23S 501 5 Glenwood Ave Raleigh. NC 27612 MARTIN. MARY VINCENT H 112. 113. 224 540) Jenneu Cl Louisville. KY 40222 MARTIN MRS D GREER 84 MARTIN. SANTFORO F 181 MARTIN. STERLING T JR 110. .III. 130. 131 MARTIN. THOMAS ALLEN 257. 4S 14314 Appletrce Houston. TX 77074 MASHBLRS JAMES W JR 54.111.119. 234 601 Pinelree Dr Decatur, GA 300)0 MASON. ELIZABETH DAVIES 23S 360 Chamounix Rd St Davids. PA 14087 MASON. LEON 115. 234. 235 760 Fearon Ave Mouni Dora. FL 32757 MASON, MICHAEL DEAN 39. 65. .?4« 168 Lake Forrest Ln Allanta. GA 30342 MASSEY. CAROLINE CYNTHA 49. 75. 246 5700 Lansing Or Charlotte. NC 28211 MATTHEWS. COY RANDOLPH 715 E Kingston Ave Charlotte. NC 28203 MATTHEWS. DONALD KENNETH 95. 124. 88 415 Early Si Fayeltev.lle. NC 28301 MAXWELL. BLAIR ADAMS 5. ' . 246 Rl 3 Box 381 Oswego. NY 13126 MAYDOLE. ROBERT E 211 MAYEJi. DEIRDRE A 106. 107. 112. II) MAYFIELD. JOHN MILLER 4a 4 5015 Ridgeview Waco. TX 76710 MEDIA BOARD 60 MEDLIN. ELIZABETH W 79. 144. J 7. 60. J 7 1056 Kenleigh Circle Winston Salem. NC 27106 MEDLIN. PAULA RIDGELY . ' 46, J7 1056 Kenleigh Circle Winston Salem. NC 27106 MEEKS. PATRICA H 142 MEETZE. GROVER C JR 185 148 MELE. ALFRED R 15 213 MELTON. MARY CAMBRIA 77. 79. 166. 223. 224 822 Concord Rd Oindsoo. NC 28036 MERRELL. MATTHEW BOYD J« 416 BUir Rd Vienna. VA 22180 MERTEN. JOEL ARTHUR 103. 160. J 6. J 7. 6316 Cambridge Ave Cincinnati. OH 45230 METZEL. DANIEL PHIPPS 77. . ' J4 1707 Stuan Ave Petersburg. VA 23803 METZGAR, DEBRA ANN « . . ' . ' 4. 40. 251 424 Ivy Crest Terrace Dayton. OH 45424 MICHEL. FRANCIS WILLIAM 125. 246 7l9ChnUine Palo Alto. CA 44303 MID-WINTERS 140 MIDIS. MILTON PANGS 316. 317. SO 9403 Kingsbridge Rd. Richmond. VA 23233 ADVERTISEMENTS 361 Mills, ttll 1 lAM ANIJl RSON - ' . : S Trouiio.m N :Kll.f. PO Buk 41 MOORE ROHI RTSON 1 l AR Js Locusl V.ilky. NY 1 ISM 1048 Arbor Rd MILLKR. ANDREA i; R ::J. .M Winsion Salem. M. 2711)4 1020 Kdcn Dr MOORI SI ANSI M RII . ' . (( Nccnah. Wl iWSb 1 IK Ml ernon  e MILLKR. KATllV LOIS l).,n ,llc VA 24541 l«l Norlhmoor Rd. MOOKI TIH)M S 1)1 1)1 1 Y 2. 2 Jft CjNNClbcrr). KL .12707 22 1 ilgcbrovik In MILLKR, PATRici.A D ::. i:-i. i:s. 1:1 Monscv. N ' ll 52 MILLER, ROBERT JOSEPH llf. .V7 MOORE. THOMAS kl 1 1 U. 21ft 4.S South Main Si. 719 W Pine Si Middlovillc. NY 1.1406 Johnson C ilv. TN 176111 MILLER, STEPHEN JOSEPH . ' J6 Rl 1 l.jwndaic. NC 2KW0 MOREI 1 . C TIIARIM NN Oft 111?. 1 2 Apple Tree (. lose MILLER. WILLIAM ALl EN Jft. :4t. Chappjuu.i. V 10 14 f 6. ' - Ora Dell Ave MORCiAN. GRACE PORTI R 2. . 29 Tilusvillc, EL ,12780 1121 Brool  oiHj Rd MILLS, LESLIE LYNN JJf.. u .17 Birmingham. Al ls221 1 5.1 HcriLigc Place MOR(iAN. JAMIS HANI 1 III ft.l 82. : MooreMille. NC 2SII5 21ft MINGO. YVETTE CECIl.E -ll. 87. :4t, 51 llih Ave 6-100 Carlers Ln llumingl..n. WV 2 7111 Rivcrdalc, MD 20840 MORRISON. JOHN S 2 1 MINTER. WINERED P . ' ;. ' MORRISON. MIRANDA 2ft. MISCELLANY 70 28 Eslboiirne Park Ro.id MITCHEI 1. NN MAI.ILI ft? -V-). . ' .1 1 ondon. W2 sPII 212 King Si England Mounl Plea anl. SC Itihi MORRISON W II 1 1 M H IV s. ' ' Jft MOBI EY HERBERT V. JR . ' ■• Rl 9 Rolhiig Hill Dr Rl 1 Bo 81 M.mrne ( 2X1111 Wajnesboro, GA 10810 MORROW Jim RN Will lAM 1 0. MOFIETT. STEPHAMI H (.17. J2A. -M. . .-1 IM . UK 209 WeM C ollcje Si 981 Haniplon Place Obcrlm. OH 44074 Mooresville. NC 281 15 MOHORN. HAROLD WAYNE . _ ' . . ' .  MORROW, Tl RRY Al 1 E (). . -1 .■iSOS WcMfield Dr P Box 90 Greensboro. NC 27410 Mooresville, NC 2811 MONROE. HLiNTER KELLY J. S. 11. .V J, MORROW, VIRCilNIA (iA ! 1 1 16, -17. 2 2.14. 2.l. . 4 P Box 407 404 1 ons Rd Limalilla, El 32784 Chapel Hill. NC 27.SI4 MOSCA, RALPH SAI VATORI 49, 9s ' . MONROE. JOHN T III .U. .1 7. .(0 145, 2W, .US. ,1 9 404 1 son.s Rd 8 1 incoln Rd Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Bclhpage, NY 11714 MOODY. SARAH 4V. 246. 7. ' ! MOUSSALI, CHRISTIANE .19. l .s .1 9 6404 kcnncd Dr 3210 Norlhamplon Dr Chcvj Chase. MD 20015 Charlollc. NC 28210 MOORE. ANDREW CECIL III _ ' - ' . 121. 28 MOWBRAY. MIRANDA 2 . 2ft .1(7 19. Woodsford Square 105 Malcolm Ln London. W 14 Signal Mounlain. TN 37377 England MOORE. JAMES GOMEZ 10. 229 MUl 1 IS. ROBERT BRADLEY . 1 1. 24 Rl 1 Bo« 207 35IX) Woodmerc Place .- r T . TVestern Steet Family STEMKOVSE Mooresville, N.C. dmk Corpuatr AdvMtikrmmi Every Color Under The Sun TASCARORA YARNS, INC. Martin B. Foil. Jr.. President Class Of 1955 Mount Pleasant, North Carolina ADVERTISEMENTS 363 Winsloii Salem. NC 27106 MUMY, SARAH ELLEN 79. - ft 2fS 421 Kyle Rd. Wirslon Salem. NC 27104 MUNGER. KATHY LEE 49. 2S8 P O Box 4 Golha. F L 32734 MURAKI. MASAYASU 264. . ' 67 Hibangoaka 2-7-36 Takara uka Hyogo 665 Japan MURPHY. MICHAEL DURANT ■)9. f6 188-47 Jordan Ave Holli . NY 11412 MURRAH. KENNETH h JR 1601 Legion Dr Winlcr Park. FL 3278Q MURRAY. KATHRYN RUTH 70. :-IS. fO 4308 Excler Close Allanla. GA 30327 MURRELL. GEORGE LEE M 2«. fO 314 HcanhMone Rd Columbia. SC 29210 MURREY. MARSHALl CARY U. _ ' 4 ' R R 6 Bo 440 Pulaski. TN 38478 MURRY. CRAIG 9f MUSICK. ALICE A }l. :fiS C O Carl Musick 8710 Donna Gail Dr Austin. TX 78758 MUSKOF . JOHN PAUL. JR - ' 6. . W 2344 Brnlon Rd Columbus. OH 43221 MUTCHLER. DAVID C 21} MYERS. CHLOE N 188 MYERS. FRANK EBFRT JR 16.1 247. 285. 40. 2. 9 4223 Sylvia Si Winslon Salem. NC 27104 MYERS. ROBERT A . ' . ' MYERS. SCOTT WOODARD _ ' J9 27 Perdicans Place Trcnlon. NJ 08618 N NABHOLTZ. CATHERINE F ANNE- MARIE . ' 67 Che? Mr Rollandin 122 Bd Rabalau Marseille BOlO France NASH. BRIAN WAYNE . ' .59 Rl 6 Bo« 666 Monroe. NC 28110 NASH. LINDA CAROL 24S 2831 441h Si NW Washinglon. DC 20007 NAVARROJIMFNF . SILVIA F 264. . ' 6.5 Sanla Maria Magdalenj N 40 Madrid 16 NEAL. SALLY REBECCA 6.5. J S. 36. J7 10 Pelerborough Dr Norlhporl. NY 11768 NEALE. VICTORIA ANNE IM. . ' . ' . ' . 2)6 PO Box 249 Rulhcrford Col. NC 28671 NEEFUS. PETER CARL J9. .5 . 6. ' . SI. 143. MS. 319 706 Wcslovcr Terrace Greensboro. NC 27408 NE1SLER. DAVID CARL . ' .59 403 Ncisler Dr Kings Mounlain. NC 28086 NEISLER. WILLIAM HAYNE 4f 403 Neisler Dr Kings Mountain. NC 28086 NELSON. CORA LOUISE 213. 270. 252 NELSON. RANDY F 151. . ' ;_? NESTER. ALBERT DWAYNE 40 106 Woodbourne Dr Lynchburg. VA 24502 NEWCOMB, JOHN TIMBERMAN 43. 70. S3. 144. 145. 150. If I. 60. 320. 321 26 Howland Rd Ashcvillc. NC 28804 NEWMAN. MARK GILDWELL .5J 15 Lake Crcsl Dr Columbia. SC 29206 NEWSOME. JAMES DANIEL 4f 329 Durand Falls Dr Decalur. GA 30030 NIBLOCK. JOHN F 145. 321 US Aid Box 4 A P O San Francisco. CA 963.56 NICHOLLS. PETER ISS NICHOLS. CHARLES KNERR 30. 31. 32. 2f9 403 Lynncresl Challanooga. TN 3741 I NICHOLS. DAVID ARNOLD llf. 131. 132. 133. 144. 147 Rl 1 Slcele, AL 35987 NICHOLS. ROBERT TATE 46. I If. 133. 236 1150 Rankin Si C 6 Slonc Mountain. CA 30083 NICOLAIDES. MELIS P 24S PO Box 186 Limassol. Cyprus -0480 NICOLETTE. NICHOLAS A 46. 321 23 Second Si. Porl Jcrvis. NY 12771 NIELSEN. JEFFREY WINTHER .5. ' . 24S 8460 Philrosr Rd W Jacksonville. FL 32217 NIEPOLD. JOHN ROBERT 229. 236 1230 Galleon Dr Naples. FL 33940 NOAKES. WENDY BURNETT . ' . ' ?. . ' I6 4295 Barnell Shoals Athens. GA 30605 NOBLE. MICHAEL B Rt 4 Box 37 Winchester. VA 22601 NOCK. SARAH BRITTINGHAM 24S. fO P O Box 296 Onancock. VA 23417 NORFLEET. AGNES WINSTON 321. 37 8902 Wisharl Rd Richmond. VA 23229 NORMAN. JOHN JOSEPH JR 237 3204 Mountain Rd Haymarkct. VA 22069 NORTH CAROLINA FELLOWS 84 NORTH CAROLINA PIRC 98 NORTHCOTT. ELEANOR J ISO. 189 NORTHCOTT. NANCY 82 NORTHRUP. CURTIS WHITNEY 227. 285 16 Maryland Rd Maplcwood. NJ 07040 NORTHRUP. JAMES IRVIN .50. 2.59 PO Box 1066 Davidson. NC 28036 NORWOOD. CHRISTOPHER R . ' 90.259 457 Pine Tree Dr Orange, CT 06477 NORWOOD. JONATHAN HAYES .56 457 Pine Tree Dr Orange, CT 06477 NOTO. LAURIE MARIE 24S. 96 54 Macon Ave Asheville. NC 28801 NOTTINGHAM. MARK ALAN . ' 6. 127. 236. 233 9412 Talisman Dr Vienna. VA 22180 NUNN. CARIE K 110. (. 251. 37. 259 1 15 South East Ave Kannapolis. NC 28081 NUTT. WILLIAM RODGER . ' . ' o OBRIANT. JENNIFER lYNNE 6.5. . ' 26. 236. 273 198 Dcaring St Athens. CA 30605 ODELL. JOHN BROWNING .56. 7J. 24S 108 Villa Rd Newport News. VA 23601 ODOM. DIANE KAY 23. 68. 176. 177. 60. 259. S4. 3 74 5282 Vernon Lake Dr Dunwoody. CA 30338 OKEL. THOMAS WESTCOTT 46. 236. 237 147 Ml Vernon Dr Decatur. CA 30030 OLDENBURG. MARK DOUGLAS 5. ' . 24S. 7.5 2337 Whilden Ct Charlotte. NC 28211 OLDHAM. BENJAMIN TURNER 24S 331 N Maysville St Mount Sterling. KY 40353 OLDHAM. ROBYN M 181 OLDS. DIETRICK MASON 24S 184 Pondvicw Dr SpringHcld. MA 01118 OLIVER. MARY MAY .1. ' 402 Springlakc Rd Columbia. SC 29206 OLSON. LISA 3. lOS. 109, 320. 321. 37 3323 Hilton Woods Dr Columbus. GA 31906 OMICRON DELTA KAPP 60, 144 OPPLNHIMER. WILLIAM M JR 102 I ibbic Ave Richmond. VA 23226 ORDINC. SANDRA LYNN . ' .59 332 Stratford Rd Wilkcsboro. NC 28697 ORR. ERIN ELIZABETH . ' J 7703 Glendalc Rd Chevy Chase. MD 20015 ORTMAYER. LOUIS LOHMAN 159. . ' . ' . 240 OTTO SCOTT ROBERT 56. 6S. 90. 236. 60. 232. 374 2820 Cravey Dr Allanla. GA 30345 OUTINt CLUB 98 OUTTEN. SAMUEL WRIGHT 45 10 Sevier St Greenville. SC 29605 OVERBEY. WARREN M 39. 235. 259 1532 Agawela Ave Knoxville. TN 37919 For that collegiate look, shop at L — J hn Aa ck o n 1 1 m M ■SsS HR Main Street Mooresville, NC 364 INDEX OF CONCORD, INC. Lyfemral Coniranio FOUNDED I I9 ' ORATED I • ; P.O. BOX I647« CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA 2B025-DIAL 704-788-4I74 CHARLOTTE LINE 372-2077 J: %Ki v lA. We Are Proud To Have Been The General Contractors On Your Beautiful New Commons Building. ' Buildings with a Tradition for Excellence ADVERTISEMENTS 365 OVERBY. LEROV MARVIN 65. 70. 82. S3. 150. 151. 248 PO Box 5134 Falmoulh. VA 22401 OVERCASH. GINA ROCHELLE 224. 236 209 West I9lh Si Kannapolis. NC 28082 OWEN. ANNE KIRBY 106. 107. 138. 144. 322. 323. 37. 100 208 Howard Si Ashland. VA 23005 PACKARD. ALICE JEAN 49. 124. I2f. 248. 7i 400 Moore Hcigtils Dubuque. lA 52001 PAFFORD. THOMAS DAVID 92. 248 411 Lower Terrace Hinlinglon. WV 25705 PAGE. BARRY RICHARD JR 50. 151. 248 1004 SunscI Dr Greensboro, NC 27408 PALASAK. JOSEPH JOHN 49. 56. 115 4246 Cardinal Blvd Daylona Beach. PL 32019 PALMER. EDWARD L 94. 215 PALMER. FRANCES E 64. 65. 68. 160. 226. 236. 261 610 Brandon Si Slalesville. NC 28677 PANNIER. SUSAN D 248 8130 Briar Creek Dr Annadalc. VA 22003 PARENTS ' WEEKEND 172 PARK. LELAND M 192 PARKER. EDITH ANN 36. 37. 259 Rl, 1 Box 9A Clinlon. NC 28328 PARKER. MARIE ANN 15. 66. 70. 71. 80. 83. 144, 40. 147. 259 1427 Raeford Rd Fayellevillc, NC 28305 PARKER. VINCENT TERRANCE ■J6 1140 45lh Place SE Washingcon. DC 20019 PARTAIN.GIA MICHELE 12. 259 641 Carriage Way NW Allanla. GA 30327 PARTAIN. MALCOLM O 215 PATTEN. ROBERT CHESTER 39 Rl 1 Box 531 Troulnlle. VA 24175 PATTERSON. EARNEST F 214 PATTERSON, WILLIAM B Je. . ' 49 Nonh Carolina Ave Sewanee. TN 37375 PAX 38 PAYMER. WAYNE DAVID 46, 115. 259 3780 NW 78lh Ln. Coral Springs. FL 33065 PEACE. LYNN ELLEN 95. 322 5432 Conlina Ave, Jacksonville. FL 32211 PEACOCK. MELISSA S 94. 110. III. 18. 259 4806 Si. Francis Ave Columbus. CA 31904 PEARCE. MARGOT . ' . ' . 236 171 Bryn Mawr Dr Uke Worlh, FL 33460 PEDERSEN, SVEND E 115. 132, 133 l524Tullle Ave Wallingford, CT 06492 PEEBLES, JOHN THOMPSON 62 Rl 2 Box 46 Uwrcnccville. VA 23868 PEEBLES. RAY STOKES 30. 32. 33. 34. 83. 259. 96 Rl. 4 Concord. TN 37720 PEEK. RICHARD MAURICE JR 17. 232 1621 Billmore Dr Charloue. NC 28207 PELLARIN. DANIEL J JR 290 375 Mimosa Circle Aiken. SC 29801 PENDERGRAFT. HATTIE 192 PENNANCE. PHILIP F 214 PEOPLE, THE 174 PEP BAND 76 PER-LEE. JONATHAN PHILIP 249. 75. 40 1522 Mason Mill Rd NE Allanla, GA 30329 PERKINS, EDWARD BRADLEY . ' 6, , 236 6605 Burlinglon Rd Whilsell, NC 27377 PERRY, LAURA ELLEN 249 2400 Oakengale Ln Midlolhian, VA 23113 PETERS, DEBORAH SUE 259 Rl 2 Box 354A Morehead City. NC 28557 PETREA, KATHY LYNN 249. SO P.O. Box 555 Kannapolis, NC 28081 PETROU. JOHN NICHOLAS 126, 127 525 Deepwood Dr Henderson, NC 27536 PETROU, LAURA 249. 37 525 Deepwood Dr Henderson, NC 27536 PEZZULLO, CARLA MARY 36, 37 1301 1 Mayhill Cl Fairfax, VA 22030 PFEFFERKORN, KARL J 2100 Royall Dr Winslon Salem, NC 27106 PHARR, WALTER DAVIDSON 28, 54. 55, 145, 322. 50. 147 3630 Pinelop Rd Greensboro, NC 27410 PHI DELTA THETA 46 PHI GAMMA DELTA 56 PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY 82 PHILLIPS, LUCY EUGENIA 49. 94. 160 226. 259 2243 Sagamore Hills Dr Decalur, GA 30033 PHILLIPS, MARK BRYAN 259. 96 4901 Spring Ln Charloue, NC 28213 PHIPPS, ANNA CATHERINE 145, 322. 40 Lincoln Ave Elkins, WV 26241 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM 22 PI KAPPA ALPHA 52 PIDGEON, JULIA TAYLOR 80 81, 144, 322. 323. 60. 40 4648 Hemlock Ln Memphis, TN 381 17 PIERCE, DIANA PATRICIA 58. 62. 322. 74. 84 2824 SW 14lh Dr. Gainesville, FL 32608 PIERCY, GIFFORD LIONEL 6, 87, 114, 115 130. 131, 159, 188. 259 Rl 1 Box 69 Union Level, VA 23973 PINKERTON, THOMAS O 215 PIPE SOCIETY 96 PITTARD, RUTH W 181 PITTMAN, WILLIAM R 214 PLOTT, DONALD B 215. 74, 147 PLOWDEN, JEANNE L 322. 323 624 Mallison Ave Sumlcr, SC 29150 P,0. TREK 116 POE, DAVID PHILLIP 26, 52. 325. 147 9701 Galsworlh Cl Fairfax. VA 22030 POLLARD. JAMES HALLER 54. 65. 235. 236 2586 Summil Hills Ln, Tucker. GA 30084 POLLEY, MAX E 215 POOL. ROBERT ALLEN 115. 236. 237 PO Box 1135 Cullowhcc. NC 28723 POPE. PATRICK ALDON 46. 114. 295 324. 325 738 Ashboro Si Fayelleville. NC 28301 PORTER. JOHN MAURICE 102. 103. 144. 145. 60 Lawrence Ave Wesl Coxsackic. NY 12192 POSEY. LYNMARIE A 224. 236 944 Wayne Ave Wyomissing. PA 19610 POTTENGER. SUSAN PLATT 249 38 Rushc Dr Cohassel. MA 02025 POTTER. ALBERT J JR 54. 249. 50 1006 Shamrock Rd Asheboro. NC 27203 POTTSDAMER. VINITA D 224. 236 784 Lynhursl Dr SW Allanla. GA 30311 POWELL. JULIE SUZANNE 224. 236 8713 Kenilworlh Dr Raleigh, NC 27612 POWELL, LYNN ALISON 224. 236 2816 Fair Oaks Rd Decalur, GA 30033 POWELL, ROGER E 145. 215 POWERS, SCOTT CONNER 115. 236 4411 Clyne Fayelleville, NC 28301 PRSIDENT OFFICE 176 PRESSLEY, KEVIN RAY 54. 55, ,58, 144, 325 75 2 Sherwood Ln Canlon, NC 28716 PRETTYMAN, DAVID THOMAS 49. 56. 6J, 6 5. 190. 325 R F D 1 Box 84 Prcslon. MD 21655 PRETTYMAN. SUSAN BETH 223. 236 10825 Visla Rd. Columbia, MD 21044 PRICE, CHARLES W 122. 123. 259 1127 Slilford Ave. PlainField, NJ 07060 PRICE, WILLIAM D 46, 87. 115. 159 1-067 5 Windslream Columbia, MD 21044 PRINE, BARRY CARLTON 160. 249 2027 Morgenlhau Dr Mobile, AL 36618 PROCTOR, EDWARD KNOX 1211 Pinkncy Whileville, NC 28472 PROCTOR, J HARRIS JR 217 PROFFIT, DAVID STEPHEN 34. 259 1008 Billmorc Ave Lynchburg, VA 24502 PSVCHOLOCV CLUB 94 PURCELL, WILLIAM R 11 144. 236. 61. 4. 1301 Dunbar Dr Laurinburg. NC 28352 PUTNAM. JEREMIAH L 17, 95, 144, 217 QUIPS AND CRANKS 68 RADAR, FRANK 247 RADER, I.INDSEY ANN 223. 236 1613 Elon Way Croflon, MD 21 I 14 RAIN. RAIN GO AWAY 170 RAMSEY, FLORA 181 RANSOM, DONYA JAYNE 260. 40 326 Exeler Rd Devon. PA 19333 RANSOM. EARL STACY JR 286 PO Box 308 Pembroke. NC 28372 RATCHFORD. JOSEPH T JR 127. 227. 234 8804 Fircresl Ale: 2308 RATLIFF, CHARLES E JR 2 6,195 RATTERREE, JASPER C 165 624 Genlry Place Charloue, NC 28210 RAY. JEFFREY SCOTT 62. 63. 103. 45 99 Whucslone Ln Rocheslcr. NY 14618 RAY. PAUL CHASTAIN 122. 249 2154 Greensward Dr Allanla. GA 30345 REARDON. STEPHEN WILTON 229. 236 3312 Shaflsbury Si Durham. NC 27704 REASONER. CHRISTOPHER 3000 Eslero Blvd Fl Myers Beach. FL 33931 REDD. JANE ALYSON 226. _ ' J7 247 1900 Nicholasvillc Rd Lexington. KY 40503 REDDING. JOAN LUCILE 144. 260. 275 708 W Church Si Eli7abelh Cily, NC 27909 REDDING. SCOTT JOHN 103. 227. 237 212 Ridgecrcsl Rd Asheboro. NC 27203 REED. PHOEBE CURLIN 20 226. 237 3419 Ridgewood Rd Allanla. GA 30327 REED. STANLEY B JR 260 Rl 2 Box 134A Purcellvillc. VA 22132 REES. JOHN B 111 29. 110. ; . 260 40 295 Tanglewood Dr Alhens. GA 30606 REESE. JAMES DUEY 39. 68. 91. 249 PO Box 502 Bainbridgc. GA 31717 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE 188 REICH. JAMES DAVID JR 145. 325 1 103 Woodland Ave Monroe. NC 281 10 REINTSEMA. ERIC PAUL 614 N Broadway Saratoga Springs. NY 12866 REVIEW BOARD 60 REW. PAMELA SCOTT 49. 249 208 Boulevard Mountain Lakes. NJ 07046 RHODES. DANIEL D 15. 163. 2 6. 342 RHODES. DAVID FRANKLIN 39. 145. 183. 325 2187 Spring Creek Rd Decalur. GA 30033 RHOTON. WILSON P 111 45 512 Dutchman Ave Mount Holly. NC 28120 RIBADENEYRA. ELIZABETH T 49. 68. 249 1164 Wyndegate Dr Orange Park. FL 32073 RICE. CRAIG HOPKINS 118. 119. 40 1010 Lane Ave Tilusville. FL 32780 RICE. JORGIA CELESTE 223. 75 1599 Tryon Rd Allanla, GA 30319 RICE, MOLLY DICKERSON 260 10644 Rondo Ave Baton Rouge. LA 70815 RICH. CATHERINE GRACE 60. 226. 229 236 Box 83 Emory. VA 24327 RICHARDS. JOHN M 49. 25 94 Dunkirk Rd Ballimore, MD 21212 RICHARDS, RICHARD EVANS 2J7 Rl I Box 1684 Davidson, NC 28036 RIDDLE, KFITH EDWARD 124. 125. 260 304 North Lake Ave Lccsburg, FL 32748 RIDER, WENDY ANNE 260 352 Bayberric Dr Stamford, CT 06902 RIFLE TEAM 118 RlOPFl , DAVID JAMES 48. 49. .56 Rl 1 Box 24 EarlysviUc, VA 22936 RIST, CARL FREDERICK 2.?7 18014 SW 8lh Ct Miami, FL 33157 RITCHIE, TIMOTHY SCOTT J.5, , 130. 249. 251 2914 Avon Rd Louisville, KY 40220 ROARK, MARY D 131 1 Woodland Ave Johnson Cily, TN 37601 ROBBINS, JOHN WILLIAM JR 83. 249. 40 2713 Amherst Rd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 ROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER T 122. 123. 236 1466 Myron St Schenectady. NY 12309 ROBERTS. DAVID K 111 66. 67 9.5. J26. J27. 50 3030 SW 70th Ln Gainesville. FL 32601 ROBERTS. JOSEPH EARL JR 249 Rl 1 Box 457A Pembroke. NC 28372 ROBERTS. MARY S .10 260 9 Greyslonc Rd Ashevillc. NC 28804 ROBERTS. PAUL C 229. 237 9 Greyslonc Rd Ashevillc. NC 28804 ROBERTS. SUSAN KAY 112 ROBERTSON. HUGH B 260 613 Wesl Union Si Morganlon. NC 28655 ROBERTSON. JOHN H 52 234 Rivcrcdge Dr Lcola. PA 17540 ROBERTSON. LINDSAY C 5. 62. 83. 137. 326. 327. 84 • 2304 Lackawanna St Adclphi, MD 20783 ROBINSON, BRYAN DAVID 613 Piedmont Tallahassee, FL 32312 ROBINSON, CHARLES W 111 .54. ;6.5 142 Kennedy San Antonio. TX 78209 ROBINSON. DANIEL CLAY 46. 122. 123 Rt I Lcganon, NJ 08833 ROBINSON, DORIS AMES 108. 326. 37 1825 St Julian Place Columbia. SC 29201 ROBINSON. ELIZABETH R 68. 249. 37 3301 Stanwyck Ct Charlotte. NC 28211 ROBINSON. GABRIELLA M 87. 224. 237 15 Ghana Dr Greenville. SC 29605 ROBINSON. JOYCE HENRI 137. 141. 249. 75. 36. 37 349 Putnam Ranch Rd Wesl Palm Beach. FL 33405 ROBINSON. LFisTER DANIEL 42 Rt 1 Box 61 F Mooresville. NC 28115 ROBINSON. SHERRY E 249. 40 230 Royal Tower Dr Irmo. SC 29063 ROBINSON. WILLIAM A 22. 94. 326. 45 Rl 1 Box 2600 Edislo Beach. SC 29438 ROBINSON. WILLIAM R HI 249 4242 Gardenspring Dr Clemmons. NC 27012 ROCHE. CAROL LEIGH 69. 249 1706 Greystone Rd Dublin. GA 31021 ROCK. ANDREW PETER 46. 115. 186. 227 1209 Roxboro Rd Longwood. FL 32750 ROGERS. MALCOLM M 249 P O Box 767 Easley. SC 29640 ROGERS. MARVIN L 260 109 Mountain View Dr Easley. SC 29640 ROCERSON. THOMAS A 2 7 ROCICH. LYNNE MARGOT 237 8024 Washington Rd Alexandria. VA 22308 ROLLER. E GARDNER 181 ROLLINS. AARON B 29. 87. 115. 260 Rl 10 Box 46 Gainesville. FL 32601 ROLLINS, ANNE BRADLEY 222. 237 5 Goodale Circle S,« llr in..ia Si im ' llll KDSIl K M S Kl I V IS  ■ . ' I . . ' I ' Kl I Ho I. ' 4 S.i|Hh..pp II l.M  HDSKOS KIKIS K Jl . ' JU ll :i HKhnp I il,, ' KJ M.1 (. KtlSN ( I VKK (. . ' • KOSS S H V I I l MII III :•! •!• ■l. ' «4 41lh i- S Si l ' tuiNl ui|! II tnii KOSS SI I I II I l)S .Vf. I ' h 1-1 RdK PRIM.RVM -1. KOIII IIUIM s MIISSI K III Jl %4 ll) Hon ,i K.l I Ikill S( . ' Mi ' l RDl Rk I. K( I ISI l IS -J J KIIH WclK Si Durham S( VH H(m s HKiw sni(is v ii. :MI KuhliionJ K.I Tokd.. (HI 4lMr ROWI l) ll w KdUl DWII) I K SKI IS IK ' V (■MM R.illin|: .HKl l i ( Itinm.in. SI . ' in: Ki wi i) ID i i nil « •• ( I I Sp„nv , ,l D. V.hoMlli- SI M1N K i« I 1 1 I I s w issnis ■j ' j . ' i: W.,lnul l . s.i,h.,ik Ts l ' ll R() SII K III SK I ' M, I IK . ' 17 IKim Slf.ilfoid Kd Ritliin..nd S M. ' . ' v Rl) I III I WHS I IK Ri 14 Bov m: I h.irl.uic, S( :iw Kl Ml I IVMIS 1)1 Wl 1 III nil i.TtNi iiiiu Hohd.n I I luwi HI I ' PI STII l lOMS KOHI Kl . ' In ■VII km.llK.HKl Kd 1 h.,ii„iu s( :x:i I RI SK RI Sk S( IIOI ARS :mi RI Til. RUBI RT 1) . ' ;7 IS S IU I Jl I I RI l) II) . ' ju ■): ' Sthi.lcr l)r ITorencc. NJ OX IH S«IIING TKAV i:il SNSDI KS IIWID HI MSI ft ' ft I 144 U M «l J I III! M. ll.ind ., iMhtiM.n (lit IS I ' MII SXSIIIIS kVKIS SSI !, ' ■ I ' ft II 0.iliit.l Di llioti DI ll ' Xii WSIOKD XSS I I ISI III. ' I 1. 1 Si Dululh MS Mll. ' SANMH IRK MOSKdl J« . ' IM Ut III Hen R.. III I .iv.ik ' MD . ' I Ml ' S SI SS kills M KISs . ' Ill« I .nl A . S.indMoii . ' IIMI NVSTORI I R S( IS IR JU IIP llcrniil.iiii l) (•tccnoilk. IS I7T41 SM ' I ' I SI II I D DSSII I MAKk I4 . ' J« :i:n Hcnnin,il. n Rd I .i cllc iMc. S( ?HIIII S SSI R l MIS III ( Rl : H,. l-fft TiluMilk- I I l.  (i S TIIKUIIIII UIIII MM III IJ. . ' . ' . ' ' . K. . ' . ' A. . ' 17 l ; (ilcn I ihii Tr.i l Wino.m S.ik ' m. S( :7||M. SAVA(il . { I II lORI) StOTT . ' J« AiiicrKji) I nib.isN H.i IMI A P O Sc V.itk. SY 0 ' «ll(ll SWMISI . DI I l ' k V ' . ' . . ' 17. . ' 11 Mil t huith Si Bclmonl S( . ' ■HIli: NAVASI M MIMDI I) l ' K 1 I . ' H PO Box M.I II Sairob. kcnv.i S( III MBI K I HUM s Mil H l I . ' . I.V. . ' ■ v. Ml 416 Liirmounl l ' Jcrsct I in. SJ II? UK, s III Sk (. K s(on j. .v.«. . ' 17 :il4 lo llolUm Kd M.mlf,.mcr . Al Iftllll .S( HRI MMI R MH H l I J i. S7. 124. i:x . ' ft i; Pcnn V,c . I)r M.inr.icMMc. I ' IM4i. S( HRI TTl R 1)1 BORMI I I 77 .VJ. . ' 17 140 I ulU.ik ' i Kd Mhcnx (i 11)606 S( Ml II Ml KM S I) . ' ft M III I PAI I Mil I lAMM. 4t. VI. X . ' v. ' o I I jkt ll.iilr.d(. 1)1 Vkinl.i lla vn II ll ll M III Ml R HOSM D I DM Hli ' ft u ' . ' . ' Djii.1 A.v S nn.ih I, II4I . S((l!l ASDIKSIISHI II IK ' ft ' ft 17114 MiII.,.kI III Mimln it M iftliD. Mill ! ( R(II ISI M M R ' Jt 677 ( ,d llk Rd ( l .illi lu S( . ' ll ' ll ' MOII ( R( I S I I l HI III It ' 0 . ' . Il t |M H. . I llio.ill IS 17 14 1 S(()TI IMISM D Rl( ll RD IK Rl 4 Hilt MO llilMKitHu K S( . ' 7. ' 7ll SIOII lll HIIIT( . ' «) 711): ( luh Vi-i.i I n RKhm.ind . ' I. ' . ! S(()TI kIMBI Rl I I ,« :; R.iundcl.n ( iiik I ft..hburf % . ' 4MI. ' S( RA(i(. ( VROI ISI I I I I S I0. ' 4I (..i ..i.k1 4U I SI M ASDI K ions i I. ' • PU Ho 641 s.igN iit.id SI : )v( SK(IRI1 IIIP4RI US1 IH4 SI I MORS lOSI I I Kill JU. . ' ft :il 7 ( kill.in.u.f.i Rd RikIl I.kc (i 10740 SI II ( HRISTISI MARII . ' . ' 4. . ' 17 M: Diinr.i cn Di Minltt P.ifk. I I l. ' Ti: SI I I Mil M M PMRIC k . ' . . ' 4« 6i: Dunr.ncft Dt Mmlcr P.irk. I 1 1:71: SI I I I RS RASIKJI Pll P 14. . ' . ' 7. . ' . 6. . ' ft(. : i «: ' kn,.ll«o d Dr lkndir-.in illc. SC 2H7 V SKSIOR.S :70 141 SITNI R. I DMARl) RA PO Box io:ii D.ividN. n. SC :xol6 -SIIASkS DOI (,l S M V ' iSI IJ. M. ;l.v ft Rd (l«IK.Vill( I I i:m)« MIAMP SM I V « .• !( ;io ikiUiui i u All KU .A UI U SHAM KIMS M . ' « ' ; .M . Rd Sjshvilk-. TS 17: IS SIINKP MK IIM I M imo SM :ird vi- : ' ( hjilMii, S( ' •. ' ! SMI AMI K ASS I I l HI ril 41 (.•« I.«V 1717 Pc4ilii cc Dwfto di Hd M MIJ6I.I I. A Hiu: SHI It II ID MANkHRADIIY ID. 4. .U t IIM I lm uuil Iconic (i.«i..b.i i. N( :740i SMI I BY SII VI S lATI . ' . ' 7, . '  . }J) 71116 Pj.iiKkcll Rd ( lijtI.Hic S( : . ' ln SIIIRIIIYS PAIRKk) Iiyl9i. 3iM. 4.1 I I J.ihiiMin PU c Mjyn.ili.. SI IIIUM ' I SHI RKII I IXIROTIIY I) IW SHI IIAVID I ' v :ih It Sllll I I) SII PHI S MVArt  «.• . ' J 10lc.,U-.6lft Sti |viii Sc«. VA :16 I6 siiiRin lAMis MIT( III 1 1 4 . ;m. !.• I47IK CrjiHikc Si (cnifc.iik. VA ;:n;o SIIOI M kl R DAVIIJ 4 . 4 . f . . ' JV M() j :::4 ( jmp I CKOIK SI ; si: SIKXiRY M Kk I ( Ilk. ir, 144 I4 . I. ' a J 440 (;rccnbriji. I i (hjtiolon.. S : (4i: SHORT MIT I 117 lo:. lot. 107. III. . ' o. JO III4I Bitdcn Kd ( oliimbuv OH 4i:o SHRIM . Mil I lAVI I JR . ' . '  . .V 7 105 Auburn Dr Alcljndcr Cil). Al 15010 SHY. I ISI II I VI . ' 6 704 Shjdv I j n Rd ( bjpcl Hill S( :7 |4 SI(,MA ALPHA IPSIl.ON 44 si(;ma phi rpsiios u SII i IRA )OR(.i 1 1 IS :6. IJ. j:ii. 147 PO B.I. 141 lljmpdcn Sidncv VA :j 41 SII Vt R JOlis ROBHRT . ' 17. . ' .L ' '  :4 Marlin I jkc Rd ( lurkiiit. s( :«:i: SIMAS. JOIIS C ARI ft 144 . ' ft 41 i: BridgcoiHid I n Add experience to your degree. Local Advcrliiemrf)! Fact.-; iiuiiiatc that ymi may work in tliicc to five (litfi ' ivnt (.aiviTs. It won ' t l e umi.- ual to make- i-lian ri ' s a.s you k - And It ' s I ' litiii ' ly po.ssilili ' that your final career (Iocs not i en t ' xist today. Often in a fiist job, you are an assistant to the assistant, ' ' our i( ' S))()nsihiHty is limited to a desk and typcw ritei ' . Hut when your fiist joli is an Army I ' LT, you ' ll have real management experience. You ' ll he in chary-e. On a specific job assignment, you cotdd have ' M) to 40 people workinj; for you. And you could he resi)()nsihle foi- millions of dollars in equipment. Responsibility for people and resources is exactly the kind of take charge experience civilian employers .seek. It ' s a margin of difference in the increasiuKly competitive job mai ' ket. I ' lepare to rise to the top in your field. Make your first job 3 or 4 years as an Army Officer. If vou have two years reniaininp in school, you can bepnn ROTC this summer. You ' ll be compensated financially; stimulated physically and mentally. To add experience to your depree contact Davidson College ROTC Department Davidson College. Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. ADVERTISEMENTS 367 Charlollc, NC 28211 SIMMONS. LESLIE DALE II 116. 111. 45 2 Lincoln Way Buckhannan.WV 26201 SIMON. NELSON HUGO , 137. 32S. 329 1 1044 Powder Horn Dr Polomac, MD 20854 SIMPSON. ARNOLD GLENN 3-1. 76. 331 PO Bo« 919 WilkcNboro. NC 28697 SIMPSON. DAVID ANDREW 39. HO 271 Burragc Rd Concord. NC 28025 SIMPSON. JOSEPH B IV 26. 43. 2S0 22JO Wcslminslcr Pbc-c Charlollc. NC 28207 SIMS. GARY ALLEN JR J6. Ilf. 261 82 Donna Dale Ave. Concord. NC 28025 SINCLAIR. CHARLES VM 78. 144. 146 647 Car Dr Auburn. AL 36830 SINCLAIR. RAY CHARLES  7. ;. . 131. 261 1367 Milnor Si Jacksonville. FL 32206 SINGER. WILLIAM RIPLEY f6. 49. 290 Bon 95 Lumpkin. GA 31815 SINGERMAN. ALAN J 159. 2IS SINGLETON. JOHN ROBINSON 38. 39. 93 128 Eudora Si Denver. CO 80220 SINGLETON. LAURA GAIE . ' . 0 225 Lebanon Ave Morganlown. WV 26505 SISCO. LANCE THAYER 40. . J30. 131. 261. 283 15715 Almondwood Dr Tampa. EL 3361 2 SITTON. JLLIA LEIGH 20. 224 727 W Union Si Morganlon. NC 28655 SKELTON. STEPHEN WILLIAM 237. 233 7310 Filberl Ln Tampa. EL 33617 SLADCIK. GARY FRANK 23S 702 Palm Dr Glenwood. IL 60425 SLAGLE. CHARLES D 102 103. 122. 123 SLATER. GRACIA W 182 SLATER. JOHN W 195 SLOAN. DAVID BRYAN 111 .54. 235 1925 Hillsboro Rd Wilmmglon. NC 28403 SLOAN. LISA ANN 6S. SO. 261 4632 Hoylake Dr Virginia Beach. VA 23462 SLOOP. GREGORY TODD 227. 237 612 N Poplar Ave Kannapohs. NC 28081 SLOOP. JOSEPH CONRAD . 135. 250 Rl 1 Bo 418 Kannapoliv. NC 28082 SMART. WILLIAM GREGORY 54. 55. S3. 261. 331. 50 101 Camden Dr Sparlanburg. ,SC 29302 SMILEY. ELIZABETH BAKER 224. 292 3728 Cloudland Dr Allanla. GA 30327 SMITH. ALEXANDER PARKER 250 606 Brookwood Ln Goldsboro. NC 27530 SMITH. ANTHONY WILLIAM 77. 125. 262. 2914 Brookmerc Charlollcsville. VA 22901 SMITH. CATHERINE M . ' «. 129. 250 nii Spencer Si Durham. NC 27705 SMITH. COLIN SHAW 70. 71. 144. 186 SMITH. DWICHT LLOYD 26. ' 4606 Emmocyn Dr Summcrneld. NC 28208 SMITH. EDWIN AGAN 4.5 PO 8o« 10 Stalcsboro. GA 30458 SMITH. ELIZABETH JAYNE 72. 161. 226. 237. 232 2917 Henneberry Rd Pompey. NY 13138 SMITH. EMILY FOLLIN 331. 37 103 Elholl Si Bre lon. AL 36426 SMITH. JOHN BREM ;; . 250 421 Fieldslone R ; Moorevvillc. NC 28115 SMITH. MICHAEL JOSEPH 27. 46. 235. 285 1610 Dale Circle S Dunedin. FL 33528 SMITH. MICHAEL LYNN . 46. 103. 115. 237 1416 Audena Ln Knoxvillc. TN 37919 SMITH. NORWOOD MARVE J4. 248. 250 1804 Cickasa Dr Columbu.v. MS .19701 SMITH. SCOTT GORDON 132 133. 262. 101 1600 Crcsceni Ridgc Daylona Beach. FL 32018 SMITH. SUZANN HELEN 224. 237 Rl 1 Box 360D Willow Springs. NC 27592 SMITH. THERESA ELLEN 43. 331 1045 Englcwood Dr Winslon Salem. NC 27106 SMITH. WILLIAM T 331 512 Old Mount Holly Rd Slanlc). NC 28164 SMITH. WINIFRED STOKES 331. 36 P O Box 6 Clover. SC 29710 SNEAD. PARKS HOLMAN 111 J9. 66. 67. - ' 62. 310. 84 Rl 2 Box 23 Amhersl. VA 24521 SNIPES. RL ' SSELL G JR 39. 68. 250 600 Holland Rd Fuquj Vjrina. NC 27526 SOCCER TEAM 122 SODERSTROM. CHERYL JEAN 224. JJ7 Slony Brook School Slony Brook. NY 11790 SOFLEY. CARL WILSON JR 144. 262. 40 1237 Kingston Ridge Rd Cary. NC 27511 SOMMERS. SAMUEL A 111 250 Rl 5 Box 115 Selma. AL 36701 SONDOV. NEIL STUART 284 436 Ransdcll Dr Sparlanburg, SC 29302 SOPER. LAUREN CLAIRE 250 5.501 Sullon Place New Orleans. LA 70114 SOPHOMORES 238-251 SORACCO. JEAN LESLIE ;64. 222. 262 2160 Highpoinl Trail SW Allama. GA 30331 SORENSEN. KEVIN ERIC 201 Camclford Rd McMurrav. PA 15317 SOUD. STEPHEN EUGENE 65. 235 840 Randolph Dr Aberdeen. MD 21001 SPANGLER. JOHN GIVEN 39. 79. 144. 222. 236. 262. 233 381 1 Henderson Rd Greensboro. NC 27410 SPANISH CLUB 92 SPANNUTH. HOLLY ANN 223. 74 27 Waverly Clarendon Hills. IL 60514 SPAUGH. ROBERT GORDON 58. 228. 237 1015 Wellinglon Rd Winslon Salem. NC 27106 SPEAKERS 156 SPECHT. ALVIN THOMAS JR 19 HavenRd W ' ellesley. MA 02181 SPENCER. GEOFFREY DAVID .54. 262. 297. 50 206 Wild Turkey Trail Chapel Hill. NC 27514 SPENCER. JENNIFER ANN 222. 237. 297 206 Wild Turkey Trail Chapel Hill. NC 27514 SPENCER. SAMUEL R JR 144. 155. 176. 177. 178. 279. 148. 195 SPRING FROLICS 142 STACKHOUSE. LEE ANN 224. 228. 262. 40 1000 W ' eslwood Ave. High Poinl. NC 27262 STAFFORD. SHAWN DELANEY 115. 250. 45 601 E Carolina Ave Crewe. VA 23930 STAHMANN. JULIA 262 7 Devon Si Toowoomga. Old Australia STANBACK. ANNE ELIZABETH 86. 128. 129. 144. 332. 333. 147 626 Club House Dr Salisbury. NC 28144 STANBACK. JOHN WILLIAM 52, 121. 250 636 Club House Dr Salisbury. NC 28144 STANBACK. MARK THOMAS 235. 237 626 Club House Dr Salisbury. NC 28144 STARNF.S. ANDREW EVANS 332 333 1 Highlander Rd Woodland Hills Asheville. NC 28804 STARNES. WILLIAM BARRY 528 King Edward Rd Charlollc. NC 28211 STEELE. ROBERT PERRY 95 PO Box 3485 FSS Radford. VA 24141 STEEL. LANCE K 2 9 STERGHOS. STRATTON N JR 46. 250 1775 SE 9lh St Ft Lauderdale. FL 33316 STEVENS. AGNES CORINNE 262 Rt 3 Box 607 Dudley. NC 28333 STEVENSON. CHARLES J 743 Springdale Rd E SlatcsviUc. NC 28677 STEVENSON. KATHLEEN 181 Hallmark Cartds. Whitman Candies, Gifts, Toys Health Beauty Aids SADLER SQUARE DAVIDSON. NC 892-7211 PAPA ' S PIZZA PARLOR Davidson College Students- 10% off with student ID on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mooresville, NC 663 3917 Laxtm MpQf«l : A4v l W l General Contractors: Mary Irwin Belk Dormitory And Peter S. Knox Dormitory m Laxton Construction Company, Inc. General Contractors • 3641 Central Ave. • P.O. Box 18000 • Charlotte. MC 28218 • Phone: (704) 537 2141 ADVERTISEMENTS 369 STIl Nfkl R. JOHN IIX;aR II -V. ' . .MJ 4( .m Mcrwm HouMun. TX 77027 STINE. STKPHt N f - -. - ' «) 1711) Chnslmjs Dr MotriMoun. TN 37SI4 STIPP. JOHN JOSEPH . - ' . - ' (. - ' ' 0 4301 Carmi;! Rd tharlollc. NC 2s:il STOCKTON. JAMF.S HILL U. J6J 2K44 lairmum Rd WinMon S-ilcin. VC 27106 STOkLS. K TMRVN ARMLCIA JSO 3(.2I Pmclop Rd (itconsboro. Nt 27410 STOKhlS. SAMUEL LANCE in 2S0 3200 Country Club Dr Charlollc. NC 28205 STONE. JOHNNY MM .  . . ' 9. 2S0 Rl i Box 284 Siinford. NC 27330 .STOREY. JOHN PARKER WH. 2 0. 50 PO Bo 7 )6 Bjrlo . II 33830 STORM. BRETT LEE 116. 117. .!. . ' . 3}3 1117 N Norlh Lake Dr, Hollv ood. KL 33019 STOSLR. DAVID ALLEN If. f2. III. L 0. 131. 2.- ' 0 10457 Dorchcslcr Ave WcMchcMcr. IL 60153 STOTLER. ELLIOTT C .U. 3f. 90. 262. 263 3.19 Tincbridgc HouMon. TX 77024 STOLDT. NANCY LYNN 131. 2S0 2705 Ha cUood Eon Wavnc. IN 46805 STRADER. RICHARD HAYNFS 31 208 Ovcrbrook Dr IcxmfU.n. NC 27292 STR  S1 R. TERESA II E .19. 2.50 TANKERSIEY. THOMAS C . ' . ' . . . ' 2231 Woodlc Rd Monlgomcry. AL 361 1 1 TAPP. RIC HARD LINDSAY .V. . ' ! ' Rl 1 Box 93 EHand. NC 27243 TATE. ROBERT CiREYI JR ' ' ■. - ' 3500 River Bend Rd Birminfham. AL 35243 TAYLOR. BIRT lOWl I R 111 3955 S Pinebro.ik Dr Mobile. AL 36608 TAYLOR. DAVID AITCHESON 2.V 4001 Belle Rive Terrace Alexandria. VA 22309 TAYLOR. RALPH LELAND 4. 236. 2o2. 233. fl 2730 Duke ClouceMcr EaM Point. (iA 30344 TAYLOR. VICTOR (i JR II. 126. 127. 2fi 4f Bradlev Creek Point Wilmington. NC 28403 TEACiUE. JOHN B 1.1 49. .56. 2211. 262. 23 1651 Spring Dr. Louisville. KY 40205 TEER. DAVID All EN 111.233 3440 Rugby Rd Durham. NC 27707 TEER. ROBERT (il ENN ; . 2.5 3440 Rugby Rd Durham. NC 27707 TENNIS TEAM Rl STRICKLAND. (,l ORGI T III 236. 237 5610 Old C hester Rd Bethcsda. MD 2tmi4 STRIN(. ENSEMBLE 6 STRlM.l R 11 R01 D J JR 262 H4I VlcM.in Dr Dctjlur. (. 3UU32 .STROl D. C YNTHIA LEE 262 Pine Rd Davidson. NC 28036 STROLD. J B 111 (6;. .« . 2IS STROL D. WILLIAM RANDALL 90. 23. . 237 10517 Beinhorn Houston. TX 77024 STROUD. WILLIAM R JR 2.16.237 415 Drummond Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 STl ART SCHOLARS 84 STL RT. S M1 II P JR 119. 332. 33.1. JO 1012 Kendale Dr Wii NC STl DENT .0 ERNMENT sx STl DENT IIEf I STl DENT STORE ISX SU KIS t,ORlK)N 52. 2fO 11125 W,K)dsionc Dr 1 lorentc. SC 29501 STUTTS. SLSAN GRACE 224. 237 Rt 1 Bo 450 Hickory. NC 28601 SULLIVAN. GARRETT A JR 6.t. 1 1 1 . 2.s ' 0 5526 Eivc Knolls Dr Ma NC 810S Bristol. II i:i:i SUMMERS. SI ll :•! SUMMI , S l 1 11 t,R Ml M 317 Pkavinl St Spindale. NC 2«lt.tl SLTTON. c Mill RINI 171.219 SI TTON. HOMBLR B 219 SWl ARI Nt.lN. DENNIS ROY 237. 33 Hr Carolin.i sc Siatesullc. N( 28617 SUIMMIM, TE M 124 SWINDM I . CHARI IS PI RRY ll Rt 2 Bo 22 Ashsille. M 1 9Sl S«ISHI R J MI S . 2(.v S OI I ORD. CHRISTOPHER 1 Jl. . ' 6 2114 Buthan St Norlh W ilkcsboro. NC 28659 TABB. MARY WEI DON , . 4 3042 Pine Needle Rd Augusta. (iA loooo I VBB. STl  ;o ' , 126 128 TERRY. CONSTANCE C 102 Maloaka Rd Richmond. VA 23226 TERRY. JAMES RICHARD 122. 144. 332. 3.1.1. IX 933 Seville Dr Clarkston. OA 30021 TERRY. LAURA HAMPTON 2.s0 102 Matoaka Rd Richmond. VA 23226 TERRY. WII IIAM H 144. 173. 178. 179. 2: 279. 316. 320. 335. 61. J7. 195 THATCHER. ROBERT B .U. .132. 333 419 N Bragg Ave Lookout Mountain. TN 373.50 THIES. ERANK R 111 49. . 6. 57. H.t. 91. 26. Ill 334 Hempstead Place Charlotte. NC 28207 THOLEN. JAMES ALBERT .s. 49 .16. 57. I- 33 f. 114 7121 Thomas Branch Dr Bclhcsda. MD 20034 THOMAS. ELIZABETH J 144. 26 1. 36. ! ' 510 Oliver Cl Cincinnali. OH 45215 THOMAS. LS II NE B 192 THOM S, 1 JOB 219 THOMAS. JON T1IAN LEI 7 617 Jefferson Circle Liberty. MD 64068 THOMAS. MARK CHRISMAN .s2. 3.14. 33: 805 N River Rd Ne Port Richey. EL 33552 THOMAS. MARK P 261 1803 (iriffith Rd Monroe. NC 281111 THOMPSON. DONNA (,AI1 . ' JJ. 217. 292 Rl 1 Box 48 Tobaccovillc. NC 27050 THOMPSON. Gl ORCil S JR 26. 14. 217. 232 4007 Betsv In Houston. TX 77027 THOMPSON. NANCY NANl lit). (. 22 237 140 Boiling Spring Circle Southe rn Pines. NC 28387 THOMP.SON. RIIITT Jl 1 I Rl Y U. 144 I. 283. .1.1. ' . 36 3718 River Oaks In Birmingham. Al 35223 THOMPSON. TRACY KA1HI I IN n.s 82 121. 250. 251 1616 Cavendish C I Charlotte. NC 28211 THOMSON. JOHN ARC HI R i U. IK. J 3608 Duberry C t Atlanta. (iA 10319 THOMSON. TODD STl ART IDS. 250 11411 Purple Beech Reston. A 22091 TilORNBI RR ' . MARY C 168. 2 .v THORNSBI RRN. ROBERT M 46. Il 2690 MiI1 .«kI ( t IXc , (iA THORNTON lot ANN 40. i: 311 16th Ave Ococe. LL 32761 TIERNAN.C HKISTOPHI R 14. 10 Brookside Dr (irccnxich. C T 06810 Til Bl RY JI IIRI Y P 21- 8327 Blossom Belle 250 Missouri Citv. TX 774.59 TINKLER. STUART A. 95 3.14. 33.1. 40 119 Partridge Rd Greenwood. SC 29646 TINSLEY. El LIS ALLAN JR. .14. 91. 250 2202 S Live Oak Parkway Wilmington. NC 28401 TODD. Nl VINS W III .14. 126. 27. 144. 235 619 Ridgc Rd Sahsburv. MD 21801 TOI BERT. CARL ERNEST 115 I -W. 131. Rt 2 Box 824 Lcn. NC TOLER. ELIZABETH LYNN J.I. 2.10 812 Woodsdalc Rd Wilmington. DE 19809 TORRENCI . HARR1 1 206 Verde Vistc Dr Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 TOSLOSKV. JOHN JOSEPH JR 237. 232 3851 Abingdon Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 TOLClll T. NEIL H 2IS TRACK TEAM 130 TRAWlCk. JEEF DANIEL 2.14. 88 Rt, 1 Box 378 Bav Minctte. AL 36. ' i07 TRIBUS. CLIFFORD BOEHF 16. 105 250 45 68 Stockcr Rd Essex fclK. NJ 11 1121 TROBK 11, ROB! RT Kl V IN 49. 56. 263 1 16211 KcKin c Philadelphia, PA 191 16 TROTTER, lAMlS lORD 22S 1243 Fast Catalpa Springfield. MO 65804 TROLTMAN. JAMES I.ISLIE 56. 57. 144. 2.14. 236. 26.1. .t.tJ. 7.S. 40 Bridgcbord Rd Moorcstown, NJ 081157 TRL MBL I I , I DW ARD R 43. 150. 151. 3.14. 16 Montgomcrv Si Hamilton. NY 13.146 TSANTES. NICHOLAS (i . ' 2. 240. 250 2008 Wood Hollow Cove Virginia Beach. VA 234. ' i4 TULLY. KATHERINE E 6X. 26.1. 36. l 6240 Green Me.idows Memphis. TN 38138 TULLY. MARK PRATT 229. 2.17 109 Via Havre Newport Beach. CA 92663 TUNKEl , RONDALD FRANCIS 250. J(l RED 8 Box 26A Hcndcrsonvillc, NC 287.19 TLRK, NNF Al 1 ISON 26.1 2 Bcavcrbrook Rd Ashcullc. NC 288114 TLRK ROBERT DVNll I 1 235 TLRNBLI l.(,ORI)ON .14. 151. I SI. 250. 75 4519 Kirgsway Dr Mobile. AL 36608 TURNER. DWIDCI IITON 56. 1 16. 117 222K Wcllcslcv Ave t harlotlc, NC 28207 TL RNFR 1)1 R NI) JAMES 2.10 Murrassillc. G lt)S64 TURNER. MK IIAI 1 WEI DY 217 Box 354 Newell. NC 28126 TYLER. JEIIREY ALAN 216. 2.17 1716 Stoncehff Cl IX-catur. (iA 10031 u L 1 INI . BR 1 1 1 Kit II RD . ' (Ic, I 1 sK. 1 MllAl ANDRI W Nl I IR , 8805 Connecticut Ave ( ho ( hasc. MD 218115 L NDI RWOOl) RUSSEI I 111 44III Shalt. lion Dr Wmslon SjlcMi, N( :-|ll6 I NION ( OMMinHS 61. I NION OEH( IS Isi. I l ' ( 111 R( 11 I 1 1Z H1 ill ' 16. ,ir 1086 DogwiHKl Dr East Point. GA 10144 I RAM. KEVIN J MI s 52. 28 I 36 W ilh.ims Rd Butler. PA IMHIl i AGT. (il ORGI ANNE 94 i Al K . DIDll R A J . ' 66 ( hcmin dc Plais.incc 14120 Pendant I annce I niversitai C I Triolet Bat II ch71 Montpcllicr France VANCE. JAMES BURTON 1.16. 4: 2930 Club Park Rd Winston Salem. NC 27104 VAN DELL. JOHN THOMAS 56. 122. 2716 Windovcr Corona Del Mar. C 92625 VANDFRPOOl JL 1 11 1 YNN 1925 Spalding Dr Atlanta. (iA 30118 VAN METRE. 1 ALREN 1 OL ISE 224 9006 9006 Nomin. I n Alexandria. V A 22.109 VAN VOORHEES. WENDY 274. .116 6394 Gun Club Rd West Palm Beach. FL 33406 VASS. KARL DOUGLAS JR 54. 250 429 Windcmcrc Rd Wilmington. NC 28405 VASSOS. JOHN NICHOLAS 46. 115. 13503 Crispin Way Rockvillc. MD 20853 VENTURELII. PETER J 221 VERDI. JOHN 72 VERNON. CARY MCGEE 1714 Maryland Ave. Charlotte. NC 28209 VEST. CARTER ELIZABETH 226 302 Rivervicw Rd Athens. GA 30606 VIA. El DRID(iE F JR 115 Rl 3 Box 320 Waynesboro. VA 22980 VIEST. NICHOLAS D .14. 2.36. 217 215 E 79 St Apt 8E New York. NY 10021 VON HI RRMANN. SLSAN (i 26 1 1804 Elkhart Dr Greensboro. NC 27408 VOORHIS. DANll 1 THOMAS 22 ' i . Whit nRd Woods Hole. Ml w W ADDll 1 DAMD HOWARD 34. 145. 155. 159, .1)6. 60. ,SJ 3385 Sledd Ci Uii SC 27 W DE. Tl Rl NC 1 ROBI RT 2. 51. 26.1. 2 976 Campbclllon Dr North Augusta. SC 29841 WAGNER. VAN LEWIS 56. 132. 133. 32 ItHKl Devonwood (iahon. OH 44831 W AGONER ROBI RT BRl C I 1 ' 6 503 Willow Dr Thomasvillc. NC 27160 WAHI . HAROI 1) B JR I. 15 . 339. 147 515 Ponte Vedra Blvd Ponte Vedra Be.ich. IE 32082 W AHl . W 11 1 I M B JR 46. 122. 12.1. 251 21 lorcsl Tr.!il B.iskinp Ridge. NJ ir92tl WAICOTT. ANN B R(I 31S. 119. I ' 41 Brookslone Dr Princeton. NJ 08540 WAICOTT. JAMES DEXTER JR 212 41 Brookslone Dr Princclon. NJ 08540 W 1 Kl R. IIAI I AM 121. 221 W M Kl R, HIRAM ' 4 V. M KER. LI ON RD JR s ' ( ,s. 131. 2, 2422 S I ag.e Wai urorj. CO 818)14 W 1 Kl R THOMAS WORTH 214. 2.17 4110 Towanda Trail Knoxville. TN 37919 W Al 1 A( I . BRl (I A 15. .19. ml. 26 119 Merion Ave Haddonficld. NJ 08033 W l I I R ROBERT STl PHFN 119 PO Box 68- lbanv, (. iril2 W M IS DWll) STVNl I 14S. 147 819 II Ouanto Dr Danville. C A 94 :6 W M 1 STl DT BRl ( I M AN S6. ; s stll Carlton Rd Palmetto. (1 10268 W Al Tl R. Bl RNVDI TTl RITI16S. 115. 13s. 319 201 Dogwmid I n John , TN W Al TIRS. SHANNON I 1 1 94, 461- ' Princess nnc 1 n Jacksonville. I 1 12210 W Al TON. (iARI RKIIVRl) 12 867 Castle I alls Dr Atlanta. (iA 10329 PATRONS Robert S Abernathy. III. MD; Harvard Medical School; Massachusetts General Hospital; Class o( 1962 John M Akers. LL D; Class of 1928. MAJ GtN Brook E Allen. CISAF (Ret ); Class ol 1933 Barger Construction Company. Mooresville. North Carolina. BRIG GEN James H Balte, US Army (Ret.); Class of 1936. John P Baum; Manager. Dress Division of Oxford Industries; Class of 1964. Rot ert G Bradford; Vice President. Burlington Industries; Class of 1962. A. Lyndon Foscue; Former Vice President. Union Carbide Corporation; Class of 1920. W. Wyche Fowler. Jr ; Member of Congress. Class of 1962 Hugh R. Gaither; Finance Manager. Ridgeview Hosiery. Class of 1972. Kenneth R Gallup. Jr . MD; Class of 1969. Samuel M. Hemphill; Treasures. Century Furniture Company; Class of 1939. James E. Holshouser. Jr ; Former Govenor of North Carolina; Class of 1956. William E. Loftin. Sr ; Class of 1941 J Hugh Malone. Jr.. MD; Class of 1936. Charles W. McCrary. Jr.; President. AcmeMcCrary Corporation; Class of 1956. J. Alexander McMillan. Ill; President. Harris Teeter. Donald D McNeill. Jr . MD; Class of 1961 John W Parks. 111. CLU; Class of 1962. Pharr Yarns. McAdenville. North Carolina Dean Rusk; Former Secretary of State; Professor. School of Law. University of Georgia; Class of 1931. Smyre Manufacturing Company. Gastonia. North Carolina. Arnold H Snider; Vice President. Kidder Peabody and Company; Class of 1966. Wray M. Stephens; Vice President. Stephens Supply Company. Class of 1970. Charles Trexler; President. Stewart and Everette Theatres John A Wheliss. MD; Class of 1948 Anonymous Piedmont Bank and Trust. Davidson. North Carolina Corpofale Adv(rftis«menl A Friend ADVERTISEMENTS 371 w wtiM 1 K. NAM « J. ' , ■w. : ' . ' . ' ■! IIK W.iliiul l)r N.ivhviiic. T . :(l WARD. I ' AI I Kl M TH J.l. . ' :i}(. Ik-nri (.l;iv Kd A hl..nd. A 2m WARD. STI I ' ll! S ISN . '  . . ' .  1(1.12 B.ifd.i.l 1 I ilhimi.i. (.A IIID S WARMR. lOllS Slow .]R -V.v, .M-. ' .I ' 4j:i( Shcpp.ird I ' l.itc .i hnlk. TN .W2(l W ARRIN. RUSSl I 1 t -- ' W WARRKK. .lAV Ml NDI RSON .V. ' I ' O Box ' ■ ' )■) Miinroc. NC : l HI WARSMAM. RACIII I IK WASIMNOTON. Wl SDI I I I ,v.. l 0 Bo mil CUnlon. Al KIM WATl RS. Rl BIKA SM . ' ;. J.V -M7 lll.S Dcc.lur Rd JackMVUilk-. S( . MII W AT.SON, IIK ' l N l U -I M. r, . IJ. -V. I lOH.l Andrt«- l)r S V Ml.inl.l. . ICI.III V, VTSON. RK KV 111 • . , J. v - ' Mil B;uj Miranuiin Rd WirlMon S.ilcnl. ( 27 1(1 winv RVDio ■: WDSR R D1() : Wl BB. DWII) Wll I l M .I7. IIS. .l.m ;4K Islr.ld.i Avo Si. AufUMinc. I I i:ils4 Wl-BBl.R. JL 1 lA I I 1 BI III ;:■ is ' :i llcNs Bhii nK.,Mir l ' W I Hsn R, (il ORl.l 1) III 1 IS, W. ' . 1II1 t.irdin.il i 1 Bclhc-d.i. Ml) :(llll(, WKBSTKR. MARCU.S NASSIB .!. ■ . 1816 (.icullv Dr WinM..n S.ik-m Nf 27106 Wl III MRU SI . GORDON l!2 W I LSSI k lul IT J 112 W I iss. I RK WDRI W . -). 2. (). .- a . ; ' Don Rd Si PcUTsburp. 1 I .1.171(1 Wl ISS. KIMBI Rl V ANN . ' 22. . Rl 4 Bov 1711) Ch.ipcl Mill. NC 27M4 Wl ITNAl 1 R. DWll) 1)1 Nk 2i I W imbcrl) C I Dcc.ilur. OA l( lln Wl.l.C ' MMAN. DWIll H KRI I .I.W. Ml 201(1 M.inur Mill Rd (h.irlollc. N( 21121 I Will BORN. M RSM I I .1 II 11(11 RMtkinj ' h.Hn l)r NW Ml.iril.i, (, im: Wills. NI)R1 W HI NDl KSC 44 ' Slccplc (. h.iNt I II Btld •t■ .llc N.l llliX(r w I 1 sM w II Ml R II II. :ii: J W I I I ■! k RI N 1 I l ABI III 22 26lh c N Si RclcrNburg. 1 1 .1.17(14 . W 1 ST. BRl CI STI W ART 2(. f 117 (;,MKj .ird Rd Rithimind. VA 2.12.1S WIST. DWll) ANDRl W h. 22 I2(ll kmibb Mill Dr J.KkMinidlt, 1 I 1220. Wl ST ION 1 M N ( ROW I . Rii .idc Di (.62 Vi.i 1 ido Nord Nc p..r( Bt.Kh. I ' 12661 Wl STI RVI I T, Rl TM NN 4 V O Bo 61(1 I 111,11111.1. 1 I 127K4 Wl STON. Bl NN1T 1 .11(1.1 M.inlc.iliii Di J.ick-oii illc. 1 1 122IIK WlIM IN ROBl RT 1 MMI T ISlll WcM.ivcr Rd Durh.im. Nt 27707 WlIM IN. TIMOTMV .1 41. 6 I14 Dcom u.n I n rn,, |i.i Ml) : W Ml 1 I I R lOMN T 1st: 1117 Will 1 I I R, S RA 1 VN 144. . ' 1. JO 112 1 kcnilv urlh Dr (irccimllc. SC 2161 S Will 1 1 (K k kl AIN R V 144. 160. , 261 Mi:n clhi.r Dr Ih.irloutsMlk. 22101 W III 1 N M Rk RK. M RI) 21 ' Rl 1 Bin 485 (irocnvillc. NC 27834 WMITi;, LOCK1-; JR . ' 20 WMITESlDliS. I-.DWARD W. fj. 144, : l 6371 Mulberry Ln. Slocklon, CA 1.1212 WHlTESIDtS, l.r.f-; MCl.liAN ll. - ' JJ 2650 Armslrong Circle Gaslonia, NC 28052 WHITESIDES, ROSEANNE JD, .WO. .Ul 2548 Fairfax Dr. Gasloni,!. NC 28052 WMITI IV. JAMliS CRAKi .WO. 50 114 Aiiiily Circle Belmonl. NC 28012 WHITl.OCK. El INOS A Ml , . ' 6J Rl. 1 Box 473 Slanlcy, NC 28164 WHITl.OCK, PAMELA J 2.11. 24 134 Wyanokc Ave. CharloKc, NC 28205 WHITMAN. WIl.l.lAM T 221 WMITMIRl:. BRIAN 46. Ilf. 26.) 5077 Bradford Rd JackMinville. El. 32217 WIIITMORE. MARTHA ANNE 283. WO. 40 Rl 1 Box 212 kcnbridgc, VA .:3144 WICkER, .STEWART 2.W 5164 Joffa Place Sprrngfield. VA 22150 WIDICK. MARK HAYDEN 2.5; 410 Naish Ave Cocoa Beach. H. 32131 W II COX. ADELAIDE L 12,v. 121. 26.1, .17 828 kenmorc Rd Chapel Hill. NC 27514 VMLDCATCLIB 112 WILDCAT HANDBOOK 70 WILEY. CHARLES ADEN III :}4 3401 Obcrlin Dr. C,recn boro, NC 27405 WILLY, DOUGLAS STEWART 90. 103. JJ7 3818 N Woodrow Si Arlinglon, VA 22207 WTLklNS. STEPHEN HOWELL 221. 2.17 560 Grandvcw San Anlonio. TX 78201 WILLIAMS. ANN ROBIN 23. 240. 26.1 4408 Coral Poinl Dr Morehead CiU. NC 28557 WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN E JR, 2-T7 2521 Catherine Dr Burlinglon. NC 27215 WILLIAMS. (. RYSTAL FAITH 25( 5252 Open Window Columbia. MD 21044 WILLIAMS. DEBRA JEAN 6S. 224, m 2574 Woodwardia Rd. Allanla, OA 30345 Wll 1 I VMS. I I l VBETH E 2. ;. .17 6407 Three ( hopi Rd Rithiiiond V 23226 W II LI VMS. Jl I I RFY C 7,1 106 Mill Run Place (ioldsboro. NC 27530 Wll LIAMS. kl NDRK k D .V7. 11.1. 124, 12.5 3.11 17 Duranle Place Durham. NC 27704 Wll I KMS. RK HARD T 301 I dgehill Rd Wjvnc. P ' V 111187 Wll I 1 VMS, RU.SSLI TODD W. Jll 2241 kimbrough Woods (,ermanlo n. TN 38138 W II.LIVMS. WILLIAM ; 90. 298 WIll.lNCiHAM. E. l.EE III I9J. 113 WILLIS, EDWARD R II IIS. 22? Rl 2 Box 710D (irecn Cove Spring, FL 32043 W II SON. ANDREW SCOTT ;4.T. 2.17. 24. ' 12 Pe. I Dr Morgaiilon. NC 28655 WIL.SON, ELIZABETH LOUISE 211 112 Pearson Dr Morganlon. NC 28655 WILSON, KENNETH WAYNE K7. Wf Rl 7 Box 306 FayelleviMc. NC 28306 WILSON. MARY S 112 WILSON. RICHARD FENTON 101. I.1S 1106 Lamson Place Mlel.ean. VA 22101 WILSON. Wll I LVM CLARK 40. 41 WIND ENSKMBLF. 76 WI NDHAM, MARY El.lZABITll 26.1. .17 8111 Emory Dr. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 WlNkl ER. JULIUS S, 66. 220 WINSTON. ROBERT E 1 111 227. 2.17 6701 Virginia Circle (.harloue. C 28214 W ITIIERSPOON. TANDA ALLEN .UO. Ml 833 Chflon Rd Allanla. GA .30307 WITHROW. FRED DALE M. 177.2.M. . 40 131 W ' cMwjy Rd Apl. T-1 Greenbell, MD 20770 WITTY. SIMON D-K. 26 Elal 14 River House The Terrace Barnes London SW 13 ONR England WOLF. ALBERT ALLEN JR 221 Pine Rd. Davidson. NC 28036 WOLF, ALLEN 220 WOLF. RUTH SABINA 211 604 65th Si. Cl NW Bradenton, FL 33505 WOMACK, JEANNE ENGLISH 106. 107, 211 1205 Whitby Rd Richmond. VA 23227 WOMEN ' S CENTER 86 WOMEN ' S CHORl S 74 WOOD, KENNETH N 2S. 21 WOODARD, JOSEPH C JR 122. 2.11 6024 Woodcresi Dr Raleigh. NC 27603 WOODS. CHRISTOPHER C, 237. 233 200 Mile Common Fairfield, CT 06430 WOODWARD. PAT ML.NROE JR 46. 237 Rl, 2 Box 188 Oumcy. FL 32351 WOOTEN. EARl GI.ENDELL 144. 2J7, 7.5. 2.12 Star Rt Box 11 Maysville. NC 28555 WORKMAN, WILLIAM G 4.5 WORTH. ALLEN FRA7IER 26.) P O Box 26 Jefferson. NC 28640 WRENN, JOHN JEFFRIES .s4, 340 341 205 S Belvedere Memphis. TN 38104 WRESTLING TEAM 132 WRIGHT. JEFFREY H 26. 14. 144. 26.) Rt 7 Box 36SB Hwy 150 Greensboro. NC 27408 WRIGHT. NANCY MANN 91, 110. 144. .14.) Ill Lolhian Dr Tallahassee. FL 32.103 WRIGHT. THEODORE MANNING .54. 227 Rl 2 Box 368 B Hwy 150 Greensboro. NC 27408 WRUCk. ERIC GORDON Pmc Rd Davidson, NC 28036 WRUCk. ERICH O 2. V STUDENT (ORPS 78 YE1L1)IN(., NEWMAN M 111 14. .)4.1 3212 Salisbury Rd Birmingham. AL 15213 YOUNG. 1)1 BBY 181 YOUNG. JAMES VINCENT JR .s ' 4. ill DAO American Embassy A PO San Francisco. CA 16301 YOUNG. JONATHAN FLINT 102. 101 432 Hascall Rd NW Atlanta, GA 30101 YOUNG. LISA MARGUERITE (27. 2.5 . «« 185 Winding Creek Trail Atlanta. GA 30328 ZEMP. E EACH JR .s2. 211 Rt 3 Camden. SC 21020 ZEPH. GREGORY MATTHEW .14.1 1000 McEarland Si Duncdin. FL 13528 lEDONIA. DOUGLAS M 49. 16. 2S6. .WJ 507 Green Cl Bethleham. PA 18015 ZIELINSkl. BRYAN C .56. 2.14. 2.)7 2831 NE 36lh Si El Lauderdale. FL 33308 ZIMMERMAN, NANCY ANN .19. 6S. 69. 341 15 Oak Rd Salisbury, NC 28144 ZIMMERMANN. THOMAS PRICE 144, 152, I7S. 171. 118. 252 ZOUTEWEI.I.E. ANDREW (L .)4. 211 2136 Malvern Rd Charlotte. NC 28207 ZURBRUE(;(;. CAMERON S 1. 103. 144. 192. 343 81 Mill St Binghamlon. NY 13102 Compliments Of Mark A. Conner. Photography Editor Russell G. Snipes, Business Manager nobody can do it like McDonald ' s canl Mooresville, M.C. S RlXALI Main Street avidson, M.C. Local Advertis © @ Leslie R. Howell Yearbook, Spiritwear Salesman Phone 704-847-7085 ADVERTISEMENTS 373 For Those Who Are Interested Dreams are wonderful. They are the spark for the fire: the source of all progress and develooment. No great achievement or ac- complishment has ever been made without first beginning as one man ' s dream. [ spite the great potential for dreams, how- ever, the term dreamer is too often used derogatorily in reference to the Man of to- day ' s society. Oddly enough, the dreamer is seen as an idle thinker and a non-realist, when, in theory, he should be considered one of the most admirable individuals because of his potential for progress. Why, then has such a negative connotation attached itself to such a positive concept? The answer . . . Because today ' s dreamer is one who fails to act. A dream can never become an accomplishment on its own; it takes Man ' s addition of ACTION to make dreams a reality. I wanted to produce THE PERFECT YEAR- BOOK; this was my goal ... my dream. I recognized that this would not be easy (Is perfection ever easy?), and I was willing to work towards it. The 1981 Quips and Cranks is not THE PERFECT YEARBOOK, but it has made much greater progress towards perfec- tion than any previous yearbook, due, simply, to the conception of a dream and action upon this dream. In reference to this yearbook, so many times I heard people say, I had a lot of good ideas for the Quips and Cranks, but David- son ' s past yearbooks have been so bad that I felt it was hopeless to try to improve it. I do not hold this ideal for the yearbook or for anything else in my life, and anyone who does is wasting his human potential. Where would the world be if this accepting, stagnating atti- tude were held here and practiced? The process of change has two main adver- saries: complacency and skepticism. It fs much easier to accept than it is to do. just as it is easier to dream than it is to dream and act. The Doer must have the strength to act regardless of the public . . . regardless of the skeptics. Much of society is wary of change; they see it as an uncontrollable, un- predictable enemy. But unless our world is to remain as it is today, devoid of future pro- gress, the Doer must surmount public skepticism and challenge, in his efforts to reach new and greater heights of achieve ment. The old myth that Change is impossible at Davidson is a falsehood. This yearbook ex- empliHes this fallacy. Change at [Davidson is not an easy task, but neither is it easy in the real world. One confronts complacency and skepticism both inside and outside the confines of Davidson ' s campus, but both ob- stacles are conquerable anywhere. Progress and improvement are here for the taking, but they do not come effortlessly. The future and quality of the Davidson College Quips and Cranks, as well as the future and quality of the entire world, is in the hands of all who are capable of dreams and capable of action (i.e. all Man). It ' s here for the doing. Who ' s inter- ested? -Diane Odom, Editor EVERY MINUTE COUNTS when ones dealing with the Quips and Cranks staff, a deadline day. and the 5:00 p.m. closing of the Post Office. The span of time between 4:55 p.m.- and 5:00 p.m. was crucial, and the _-.,,.: . gyj characteristic: Editor, Diane I assistant Scott Otto (who was onhand for every Deadline-Dash made throughout the year) frantically packaged the pages for mailing. The Mad-Dash from the Student Union terminated with a whirlwind entry into the Post-Office, often barely beating the hands of the clock and the clicking of the lock. Photo Editor, Snatch Conner caught this hectic ritual in action with his camera. 1981 STAFF Editor: Diane Odom Assistant to the Editor: Miranda Morrison Business Manager: Russell G. Snipes, Jr. Photography Editor: Mark (Snatch) Conner Copy Editor: Lisa Sloan Index Editor: Dale Withrow Business Staff: Carl Anderson Karen Hopper Layout Staff: Karen Welty Philip Alter Debby Williams Scott Otto Laura Curry Jim Reese Chris Gunn Bryna Watson Carol Roche Kathleen Huff Mike Allen Dennard Lindsey Nan Zimmerman Reaves Robinson Copy Staff: Caroline Boudreau, Frances Palmer, Katie Tully, Tracy Thompson, Mike Mason, Karen Welty. Chief Photographers: Jim Morgan, Lee McCormick, Tim Boyer. Satelite Photographers: Cathey Hemenway, Caroline Massey, Knox Kerr, John Cain, John Hendrix, Elizabeth Flanders, Tur- ley Howard, Eric Long, Chris Gauch, Scott Haight, Janet Lindsley, Jeff Tilbury, Liz Ribadenyra, Steve Stine.