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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1982 volume:

B Hi K ' l ' -■:V .. ■■• ' .■■- I H ■•■■ ' ■■■■■■• ir 4 p °° The Davidson Experience Volume 84 ontent A Opening 1981 saw the initiation of the Davidson College Commons. After ousting A ft A Slater. Davidson boldly decided to operate their own dining service. Academics When classes get boring, Claire Abernathy, Janet Stovall, and Mark Morrison find other ways to occupy their minds. 40 Faculty, Staff, Administration A grounds crew member starts work early, rolling the tennis courts in preparation for a spring day ' s onslaught of fair weather athletes. 70 Organizations 9Q Patterson Court Visiting lecturers at Davidson often spend time in the Union ' s Conversation Pit after their talks. Here U.S. Senator Dick Clark, Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow, sits back with Mandy Barber to answer questions. Not only does the Commons provide service to over 350 freshmen, but Patterson Court waiting lists are becoming obsolete as more upperclassmer decide the Commons satisfies their itineraries and their stomachs. Preceeding Page: Senior English major Sally Campbell attends Dr Bliss ' War Literature seminar offered through the Center for Special Studies. if ' Opening Russ Warren, called one of t, most promising young artists in America by Art News, stands by of his mythic paintings in . illery ' s fall exhibit. I Coach Estock maps game strategy for a young offensive line which returns nearly intact for 1982. Charlie Lovett plays the role of_ the entertainer as Carole Jolly relaxes against the piano during the Union ' s winter Love Boat Cruise, ' ' complete with sand, sun lamps, and a hot tub. Sports -|g4 Underclassmen 216 With a Mean Joe Green smile, football sensation Ray Sinclair recalls the highlights of the 1981 A prospective Davidson student watches the colorful commencement procession from his father ' s lap. Awards 29a Advertisements 29t lnde 30i Seniors 268 Closing 290 T he Davidson Experience — The Davidson Experience: Is It Just A Figment Of the Dean of Students ' office fairly glows with it, pulsating like a fluorescent light with a pale, greenish tint. In the early morning hours it grows strong, and seeps cautiously between the door and its jambs, rears it head, and peers sharply down each end of the hall. As the coast is clear, one arm extends confidently toward the Southwest in search of Admissions. Another takes the well worn track to the sanctuary of alumni relations, glibbering all the while with excitement at the prospect of another day ' s living endowment. Meanwhile, the first arm has completed its circuit and returned to home base, leaving the admissions office newly charged and ready to face the morning ' s prospectives with cheery smiles and tales of freshman mixers. The clock on the first floor reads 7:45 — it ' s 7:50 on the second — as the alu mni branch of the D.E. returns down the hall, pausing in its journey only long enough to circle the unwary head of a student rushing early to the front row of Perkins. Collecting itself in front of the door, the Davidson Experience turns and knocks. The knob begins to turn and the door to open, revealing a figure which solidifies amidst the aether as it advances slowly toward the threshold. It is Will Terry, the Dean of Students. With a quiver of delight the Davidson Experience leaps to his breast and is held, meeping contentedly all the while. But what is this eerie scene, this thing that cavorts wildly in the hallways far beneath the chambermaids? What is this 4 Opening Davidson Experience? Does it even exist except in the imagination? Most students, although quite aware that what they are living is a singular and often harrowing experience, hold a conception of the D.E. that is nebulous at best. Senior premed Ellen Gyauch expresses the prevailing sentiment in saying I can ' t believe that we pay to do this. It would be one thing if somebody were paying us — I mean, the professors get paid. It really cracks me up. Senior Dan Harkins echoes that thought with I really don ' t enjoy working all that much, when asked why he transferred back to Davidson after only one year at Oklahoma State University. Even so, the strong academic program is precisely the reason why he returned. OSU was so slack; it K . A familiar scene in Chambers 102, Dean of Students Will Terry administers to hall counselors Tom Schember and John Mann. Dean since 1970, Will took the job over from Richard Burts, who now deals solely with academic headaches. was boring. The controversy rages on over the state of Davidson academics. Facilities Terry ' s Imagination . . . Opening 5 - ■ ' ■ - J5 .... 1 Wmr ' w • ' v • r i t 1 Sfcfr jS ( 1 ■ .■■ ■ 1 - ■■ v - 1 If .  . ,- ' . •. ...... J! ' ; « . are often not all they should be; one biology major claims, If I had it do over again, I ' d come back as philosophy major. One often hears the complaint that the students are passive, in spite of a high level of academic ability. Dean of Students Will Terry feels that a vital part of college experience lies in the exposure to new ideas, new thoughts, new feelings. But he observes that this is not as much a part of the Davidson Experience as it has been in years past. Dean Terry recognizes a need to challenge views which seem to be strongly entrenched in students before they even enter college, traditionally a time of questioning old values. To this end, the 1982 school year saw the implementation of the faculty ' s Task Force on Global Arrairs, a committee intended to enhance students ' understanding of world issues. Dan Harkins attributes the attitude not to the school, but to the mood, the generation we grew up in. He feels that, when one looks at the general picture of education in this country, Davidson does a reasonably good job of sticking to its philosophy. . . . Or Does It Really 6 Opening (P K P : IF .. mmkjj 1 And what is this philosophy? Perhaps it is here, in a philosophy shared to some extent by all members of the Davidson community, that the Davidson Experience lies. Into any community, no matter how small, differences of opinion invariably enter. Catering to all the needs of even one individual becomes impossible. On the one hand, Dan Harkins enjoys the _ i. H o |m m ' fact that at Davidson they expect you to be more responsible, but in the same breath laments the fact that sometimes they treat us like little kids. Comments Dean Terry, I think a lot of agony goes on around here. Perhaps Melis Nicolaides ' approach strikes a viable note. It ' s easy for someone to hate Davidson. It ' s up to you to like it. H Davidson College enjoys a constant cycle of renovation. The Martin Science building (opposite) received a facelift in 1979. Once destroyed by fire. Chambers now affords a view (top) which in dry weather includes traces of the original foundations. DC PC (above left) has undergone little change, but this year saw an entirely new location for Bailey (above right) and Richards Houses. Exist? Opening 7 o ne hundred three gallons of ice cream. That ' s 2,575 scoops, give or take a few, enough scoops to span almost two football fields (178.81 yards of scoops). Stack them up, and the Washington Monument would win but only by about ten feet (536.43 feet of scoops). Even Evel Knievel couldn ' t jump all that ice cream (2,575 scoops equals 67 bus widths), but Davidson students, in an average week, make short work of that 103 gallons of ice cream. To satisfy this considerable craving, students flock to area eateries. Murray Fleming, of the M M Soda Shop, estimates that Davidson students consume 90 percent of the 30 to 50 gallons of ice cream he sells each week, mostly in the form of milkshakes. And at the Buttery and Beanery, students satisfy their cravings in the form of over 200 cones, 125 milkshakes, and 50 ice cream sundaes every week. Ice cream opportunities also abound on campus. The Union Cafe sells about 24 gallons a week, and the Commons serves it up free several times each month. Patterson Court also provides its share of the frozen delight. Ice Cream Socials , open to the entire campus, are favorite traditions at both Emanon and ATO. At ATO, however, nuts, cherries, hot fudge, and whipped cream are considered mild fare; rumor has it that bird seed, bacon bits, and even half-frozen beef stew have appeared as toppings as part of their socials. There is no accounting for tastes, it seems. No matter what the flavor or combination, Davidson students do like their ice cream. Senior Richard Strader thinks ice cream relaxes a person because you can ' t eat it fast or else you get a headache. Lanny Smith, a freshman, went more for a gut response. I eat ice cream ' cause I ' m a pig. ■ From the topping grasped by Union leader Shaw Smith (opposite page left) to the final product held by Dennard Lindsey (middle page top), we try to satisfy our needs for ice cream. Freshmen Tony Holt and Rebecca Bates (middle left and right) are almost there. Finally Greg Thompson succeeds as he licks his chocolaty finger while Todd Thompson gets ready for that first taste of a sundae made by Ann Parker (below). s leep, by tradition, is a nocturnal function — the sun sets and so does the body. Not so at Davidson College. Papers, reviews, and parties have little respect for the setting of the sun; consequently the rigors of academia often unite to displace sleep from its normal time slot. A student ' s biological rhythms can get as out of sync as the clocks in Chambers. When I ' m on break I see my parents in the afternoons, explains one senior, too long under the influence of that peculiar entity called Davidson time. We take a meal together but call it by different names. I guess I should be glad our schedules overlap as much as they do. Although many students, especially freshmen, cling to a regular bedtime as a matter of self-preservation, others have come to a truly aesthetic understanding of the act. Junior Drew Davis has become quite a permanent fixture down at PAX. I ' ve made it into an art form, he says. Sleep is like a lot of other things, in that people ought to be more willing to break with normal societal standards in order to enrich themselves. Generally shunning his room in Sentelle, Drew often sleeps at PAX, but enjoys varying his routine from day to day. Favorite haunts include ATO and Perkins auditorium, but Varney Houston ' s tombstone in the cemetery tops the list. Drew claims to have spent a most enjoyable Halloween in that secluded spot, asleep and unmolested. For some reason, the academic environment inspires an urge to slumber against which few students win out. A consensus has never been reached as regards a cure for this affliction — although the No-Doze school has many enthusiastic supporters — but the cause is uncontested. As Will Berson puts it, I never have to sleep unless it ' s time to go to class or read a book. Hazards to the GPA are obvious, especially in 8:00 classes and most especially in 8:00 classes with films. During mid-terms and around exams the library becomes a veritable obstacle course, bodies draped over carrels and strewn between the stacks. And as freshman Charlie Tiches has discovered, even a highlighter can become a dangerous weapon when the hand that holds it begins to droop. When queried about the yellow tracks down the front of his shirt, Charlie replies, You should see my sheets! Sleep — boon or bane? You can ' t pass with it and you can ' t pass without it ■ (Counterclockwise from upper left) Perhaps chasing cars is the cause of the dog ' s tired pose, but the rigors of academic pursuits appear to be equally draining. Where one sleeps doesn ' t seem to matter. Lisa Brawley finds rest in the basement of Chambers whereas Russ Summerell dozes in the library. Malcolm Campbell even sleeps in his room. In a pinch any place will do, as is shown by the unidentified student who crashes by the government documents. The serene faces on the girls of Third Rich seem to show that sleeping with friends is the best rest of all. Library the social center on campus? Only Davidson ' s E.H. Little Library, known simply as the braire by those who frequent its stacks, offers something for everyone — studier and non-studier alike! There is a very definite relationship between where you sit and how much work you do (or do not) get done. While hard core students can seek refuge in the Davidsoniana Room or in secluded carrels in the twenty- four hour study room, everywhere else it is open season for socializing. One organized social club holds regular meetings on the second floor. The Library Club, mostly sophomore Pikes, has leased carrel space among the 830.8H section. Freshman Beth Maczka, the club ' s mascot and social advisor explains, This is strictly sophomore Pikes, except for Mark Morrison. I just make request apearances. Other groups, such as the football players, meet on a more informal basis. When not practicing or entertaining themselves elsewhere, these athletes congregate in the basement. Their main activity seems to be attracting freshman girls, but word has it that some studying is done. Babes reads ten pages an hour. 12 Opening Another hub of activity is the circulation desk and surrounding area. Even the most stubborn of non-library types is eventually forced to succumb to reserve reading. The all time favorite, according to desk worker Linus Whitlock, is Humes reading — especially first year. Psychology and sociology professors are infamous for their extensive use of reserved readings. Linus reports that the fight comes the night before a test when there are only one or two copies. Times like these force the Xerox machine into overtime. Mrs. Fogelman, who keeps track of such things, reports that over 240,000 copies of tests, papers, and class notes roll off the library Xerox each year. During exam time desk workers become regular bank tellers. In the basement, C. Shaw Smith III has diligently worked on his graduate dissertation 35 hours a week since August 1981, a model to all. Even though it ' s nice, says Shaw, I hope I won ' t be here forever. These are our sentiments exactly. ■ As Wilson Lowrey and Ross Hunter demonstrate, the library serves the function of a social center (top left). Where else could Martin Valbuena and Warren Lackey climb atop a stack to read? Putting their books down, a group of friends discuss this weekend ' s plans (center). Even on the floor, Frazier Worth (above top) spends many hours hitting those books. These bizarre study habits contrast with that friendly but formal indoctrination given by Dr. Beaty (above). trong academics — that is s NAA the number one reason students apply to Davidson. says Admissions counselor Dick Jones. But is Davidson really a strong academic institution and do Davidson students strive for academic excellence? Some are not so certain. We are not encouraging ourselves or each other to become responsible thinkers. says senior John Hartman. The Davidson community is more interested in finding spots for next week ' s tests than in the morality of the draft or ERA. Having experienced academic life elsewhere, senior Marie Cefalo sees that here as far superior. The professors are devoted to academic, intellectual pursuits and the students are very receptive to what the faculty has to share. She continues. It is a give and take relationship which I find unique and stimulating. There is definitely a conflict between those who merely want to make a grade and those who really want to learn. T.C. Price Zimmerman. Dean of Academic Affairs, recognizes the fact that Davidson students are very career oriented but he hopes that while they are here preparing for a career that students will come to broaden their view of the world around them and to view learning as an end and a reward in itself. Goals determine the way in which we work. he continues, and if one ' s sole ambition is to tmake an A or B + then learning becomes a process rather than lan end. Senior Danny Armistead encourages Davidson students to make i learning an end in itself: The resources and possibilities here are i incredible; to pass up taking advantage of them is a real mistake. Jeff Mann, an experienced Humes student, takes notes through osmosis (far left). With opened eyes, Alex Nelson types his program (center). Whether taking a test or working in organic lab, Amy Ashworth and Marshall Dent seriously concentrate on their work (bottom left and right). Years of concentration didn ' t even help Professors Nelson, Yoder and Ortmeyer (below) as they lose a College Bowl match. Academics 15 Study Spot? — Don ' t Tell The dorm is too noisy, the library too crowded, and as tomorrow ' s review grows ever closer the need for a good study spot is suddenly the issue of the evening. Procrastination becomes a thing of the past. With everything yet to do and nothing done, you ' re looking for silence and solitude. But where? The elevator in Chambers, says David Snyder, a freshman. Preferring that to the elevator in the Union, David says he gets a lot done. It ' s nice and quiet, but it has its ups and downs. Thanks, Dave. Love Auditorium, too, seems to be growing in popularity as a quiet refuge for study. A dim light shines on the stage of the otherwise dark room, providing a comfortable atmosphere for work. Other favorites are the east balcony of the Commons, the ever popular fish bowl (that ' s Chem Lab to the rest of us), and even the Guest House, despite the admonitions of its manager, Mrs. French. Freshman Meg Surratt, after careful consideration, has come up with three study spots that she refers to as the Perch, the Porch, and the Stairwell. Probably the most organized selection yet. The Perch is a small balcony outside Meg ' s hall window that lets her watch the people go by while she studies. Rumor has it that a Humes paper was typed on the ledge late one night — The Porch is a reference to the stone slabs on either side of the Union steps. This is the preferred spot in warm or cool weather. The Union ' s outside lights also let Meg study right on through the night. Finally, the top of the library ' s back stairwell, equipped with a single chair and footstool, is practically unknown to everyone else and — surprisingly enough — very quiet, unlike most of the other places in the library. Refusing to be limited by traditional habits, students can be found studying almost anywhere. Uniqueness and creativity are bywords of Davidson, and its students constantly find new ways of proving it. ■ If sheer numbers give any indication, Humanities must be the single most popular course at Davidson. This year 126 students enrolled in the two-year program. (Above) Keg Carter, Mandy Dot son, Annie Porges, and Martha Nelson become truly initiated. Martha ' s paper is the first of 1956 which will exchange hands in the next two years. At right, first-year students attend lecture in Perkins Auditorium. By their second year, Mandy Barber and Anderson Scott, (far right) ascend the three flights of stairs automatically. Fran Gibson (top right), reads a staple of the program. Course books, which run as much as $356.20 over a two-year period, can run a student into the red. 16 Academics |5 TT IT Humanities program continues to increase in ularity Academics 17 Area I presents diverse course offerings 18 Academics Independent research is a crucial part of every college professor ' s struggle to survive Research also represents to the students how much a professor respects and enjoys his or her subiect. Herb Jackson (top left), is one of Davidson ' s artists-m- residence. Here Herb suggests possible changes to Carol Impara. a member of Advanced Painting Having spent the summer concertizing in Hong Kong. Professor William Lawing (bottom center), can better clarify the finer points of conducting. Linda Cruciani and Barbara Kelley (bottom left), go over notes from English Colloquium in an attempt to pass comprehensives Thurston Hatcher (top center), concentrates on foreign language tapes before a review All the studying and lectures come together tor Eric Sanner (left), as he prepares his own talk for art history class Professors Mark Davies and Cynthia Lewis (below), spend summers studying their specialities, ancient Greek and Elizabethan and Restoration drama. Students and professors constantly interact in lively and informative discussions. Academics 19 New acquisitions beef up math, biology departments 20 Academics Davidson College, welcome to the modern age! This year the school acquired two Prime computers. The first, a Prime 450, is marked for administrative use; the second, a Prime 750, for academic use. During its first two weeks in operation the system recorded 1300 logins, attesting to its rapid acceptance by the college community. Students (top center), may use one of 32 video terminals scattered throughout the campus, and may speak to the 750 in several computer languages, including BASIC, FORTRAN, COBOL, and PASCAL. The system also offers a statistical package and word processing capabilities. Demand for the computer facilities has been sufficient to ruffle a few feathers near exam time, as students avail themselves of the computer ' s programs for editing and printing out term papers. For those who can ' t wait in line, Dr. Bernard (top left) reminds Rod Holman that sometimes a pencil and paper will suffice. The biology department, as well, benefited from new equipment this year. A rather large, anonymous donation enabled the department to purchase new microscopes. Rumor has it that the old scopes have joined the passenger pigeons in Dr. Putnam ' s museum. From far left, students explore biology beyond the classroom. Claire Groves and Betsy Johnson dissect a crayfish; Keith Martin uses one of the new scopes; and Dr. Lammers points out some local flora. The physics and chemistry departments (above), made do with the same old equipment. Brian Brost and Thomas Grimes (top) complete a Physics 36 lab. as Ron Emerson reads over a chem lab. Academics 21 EPC Slips One Over: New P.E. Requirements By scanning the course selection sheets, Ruthie Farrior, above, tries to choose just three suitable classes for the upcoming term. But who or what powerful force controls Ruthie ' s selection of courses? The Educational Policies Committee, led by the invincible Darth Vadar of Davidson accademia, T.C. Price Zimmerman, worked to make several changes in courses and grading that sent students and professors into an uproar. Early in 1982 the Committee debated whether to close the Center for Special Studies in order to strengthen the Departmental Majors. According to Zimmerman, the faculty questioned if faculty members could work at the Center without weakening their work with majors in their own departments. About 200 students and professors signed petitions protesting this move, and soon afterwards the Committee dropped this proposal. In the spring the Committee made two proposals, one of which escaped the student body ' s interest. A decision to change the P.E. requirements came late in the spring when students were occupied with other concerns. In sharp contrast to this announcement, the EPC raised the issue of a change in the grading system. Under the EPC proposal letter grades would have been dropped and replaced by a 4.0 point system. Proponents of the new scale felt this change would enable professors to make finer distinctions in grading their students and eliminate the need to convert letter grades to the 4.0 point scale in order to determine GPA ' s. Student reaction was largely negative. Fear of increased competition for grades prompted 450 students to sign an SGA petition opposing any changes in the grading system. Finally, after long consideration and debate by the Committee, the faculty voted down the proposal by a 2:1 margin. The faculty and students were successful twice in defeating the EPC ' s proposals. The Center remains open, and the grading system unchanged. However, the EPC ' s constant attempts to alter perhaps antiquated Davidson institutions serves as a reminder that changes will eventually come to even a school steadfastly committed to tradition. God and man at Davidson College. Both are here. That they are here is clearly exemplified in the course requirements: every student must take three religion and philosophy courses. In fulfilling this requirement, students encounter professors from two of Davidson ' s strongest departments. Professor Maioney (top), brings his theological knowledge to a discussion 22 Academics of Cervantes with Humanities students Joe Calvin and Julie Cheek. Emphatically demonstrating his point, Scott Campbell (above), questions Professor Mele after philosophy class. Kirsten McDonald (right), stops taking notes to ponder the results of anti- semitism in Professor Polley ' s Holocaust seminar. Students flood religion courses in attempts to fulfil! area requirements Academics 23 Even lower-level courses fill easily in the Social Sciences Department. Professors Shi and Partin, (right and bottom center), literally teach and entertain history students for an hour a day. With the same success, Professor Clark Ross (below), establishes an easy-going rapport with economics followers Cindy Chavez, Mike Cooper and Mark Murrey. Lund Easterling (top right), pauses to grimace at a fellow classmate during Professor Thompson ' s economics class. Commented one timid participant in Experimental Psychology (bottom right), Think I like pushing this stupid bar all day long? Rats and students, however, managed to enjoy a fairly successful term with only minor casualities reported. 1 N:- Social sciences continue in popularity 24 Academics I +X. Academics 25 The Center for Special Studies caters to a small group of students who wish to study in-depth topics not usually associated with a major department. Senior Lisa Brawley (above), discusses her thoughts about cognition and knowledge with her advisor Professor Brockway. Diane Downing and Patty Bates (above right and opposite), enjoy the quiet and solitude of the Center to work on their senior theses, genetics and health care for the elderly respectively. The Center also provides a place for weekly lunches and lectures for small groups. Mitch Mitchell, right, listens to one such lecture given by Biology Professor Williamson. Reality Reaches Through Davidson ' s Glass Dome With President Reagan ' s cuts in federal college programs, students around the country faced even more problems in funding their college educations. Reagan ' s plans include loans, grants, and work-study programs, many of which will suffer extreme cutbacks or total extinction. Over 40 percent of the Davidson student body currently receives some type of financial assistance. As a result, Reagan ' s budget cuts would certainly alter college life. According to Associate Director of Financial Aid 26 Academics Center for Special Studies survives another threatened shutdown Kathleen Stevenson, Davidson would need an extra $840,000 over the next two fiscal years in order to compensate for these cuts. These financial aid reductions will force many students to find additional resources or even to leave campus. Many of the students who receive aid from Davidson have work-study jobs. Reagan ' s budget calls for a 27 percent funding cut in the work-study program, a move which could thus knock approximately 14 percent of the student body out of their jobs. The Commons and other private eating establishments such as Peregrine House, Gus ' s and B and B offer students the opportunity to work regardless of their financial status. These institutions, however, cannot handle the number of students who need money to finance their education. Students are basically left with several options. They can take a year off to work and earn money for school, or they can leave private institutions to attend their state or public schools. Hopefully the move to public schools will not usurp Davidson of many students. Yet. faced with the difficulties produced by Reagan ' s cuts, students may unfortunately find themselves making such moves. ■ Academics 27 ROTC ' s year started last summer with standout performances by seniors Ellen Gyauch, Jeff Wright and John Shaw at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The drills continue through the year as Albert Potter (center), and another gunman (top right), demonstrate. Also on the ground the cadets (bottom center), practice leg lifts under the supervision of Eddie Beeker. Russ Snipes (bottom right), takes a break from the action during a weekend training excursion. With the help of the American Red Cross, ROTC collected 299 pints of blood, one of which came from the arm of smiling Kelly Sundberg (right). All the hard work paid off for Billy Price as he was commissioned by his parents, General and Mrs. Price (below). Davidson cadets tops in Carolinas at Fort Bragg training camp 28 Academics Academics 29 New P.E. requirements to r elieve senior rush in registrar ' s office 30 Academics By spring term this year, approximately 190 seniors had not filled those dreaded P.E. requirements. The department gives its all. allowing students to fulfill requirements in a wide variety of sports. David Short (far left), rappels down the ROTC tower to capture an individual credit. Some students elect to teach. Connie Terry and Bob Bowden (top), offered a popular lacrosse course. Thomas Bates and Marc Fields (left), put their moves into action as they spike one down their opponents ' throat, while an airborne Willie David crashes down to mat in the hands of karate partner Billy Sullivan (above). The class of ' 86. however, will see many fewer seniors i sweats, as new rules dictate the requirements be filled by the begi of junior year. Academics 31 Life A.D. : Is There A Job In Your Future? In an effort to become more aware of student needs and reactions to the current job placement programs, the Dean of Students ' office sent out a questionnaire to each graduating senior, asking for comments on the various services provided by the Office of Experiential Programs and Lifework Planning. One such offering is the career workshop taught by Ken Wood (below). Only 147 seniors responded to the questionnaire. Of these, roughly 53% were in the market for jobs, but less than half of that number registered with the Careers Office. Many students seized the opportunity to interview with companies on campus, such as Proctor and Gamble, First Union, Xerox, NCNB, and Guest Quarters, but many also expressed a desire to see other institutions become available. The major airlines, networks, and companies from the northern U.S. were cited, as well as agencies with a service rather than a business orientation. Several students suggested that the Careers Office create a position for corporate recruitment. By and large, however, the survey showed that the Careers Office does an adequate job of helping seniors find work. To the query, How can the Careers Office communicate better with students? one senior replied: I don ' t think at this point that improving communication is the Office ' s problem. Students need to do the improving. If the comments made by the respondents are any indication, students appear in many cases to be fairly ignorant of the office ' s activities. A frequent request was made for fliers and calendars; apparently those sent were waylaid en route or ignored at their destination. It all boils down to the fact that students must begin to take responsibility for their own lives After Davidson. As one senior commented, Make them realize that Ken Wood is not going to find you a job, only give you the opportunities to gain the tools needed, and a chance to interview with companies who will come to Davidson. Finding a job is only a part of creating a life. Ken Wood knows it; most seniors have to learn the hard way. ■ 32 Academics I The Office of Experiential Programs and Lifework Planning, located in the basement of the Union, offers students several ways to learn about possible careers. Susan Roberts (top left), attends a career workshop held by Ken Wood. Wood encourages students to think about the type of career that would be most suitable to their personalities and expectations. At this same workshop, seniors Elliott Stotler, Betsy Holton and John Hartman (left), listen to each other ' s ideas before deciding what kind of work best interests them. Cindy Hendricks (above), glances through the files of the Experiential Office in hopes of locating an internship for a term or a possible job. Careers Office swamped by increased demand for job placement Academics 33 What we really learned is how to go about doing science. At this point I feel like I know what scientists do for a living. Frazier Worth ' s assessment of Davidson ' s one term program at Duke University ' s Marine Laboratory in Beaufort sums up the enthusiasm of all 28 students participating in this year ' s group. The course load focuses on the practice and study of the scientific method. Students complete an independent study on subjects ranging from the shell selection of hermit crabs to Daily Fluctuations in the Crystalline Style o llyanassa obsoleta, as well as attending seminars and taking either Invertebrate Zoology or Biochemistry. (Right, top to bottom) Ed Daugherty breaks from note taking, while Greg Kucera and Caroline Massey work in the lab. Students ' experiences include digging worms in the mud, dredging for sponges, and relaxing after hours at Cape Lookout and Shackle ford Banks. Greg Kucera (far right) and Ricky Watson (below) show just a little of the spirit which carried the group through ten weeks of intense biological study. J Twenty-eight students study biology in Beaufort 34 Academics fffrsf row; Ed Daugherty. Greg Kucera. Diggs Bishop. Professor Cindy Grant. Mark Gillespy. Ricky Watson (second row) Frazier Worth. Lisa Sloan. Mary Elizabeth Crantord. Kathy Munger. Donna lies. Sue Graves. Julie Powell. Bob Bruce. Daniel Ettedgui. Van Wagner. Caroline Massey. Carol Hoopes. Will Kendnck (third row) Sandy Smith. Craig Rice. Steve Shield. Loy Thornton. Beth Been. Paul Mainella. Jim Sasser. Jimmy Hawk. Blair Maxwell. David Donahower (afloat) Professor David Grant. Academics 35 ' yJJfF 1 r 9W fT A-i K itifW Twelve art history buffs study with Dr. Ligo in France 36 Academics (l-r) Sarah Nock. Margaret Holt. Lisa Robinson. Mebane Atwood. Eileen Benner. Joyce Robinson. David Fleming. Margaret Evans. Norwood Smith Not Shown: Stan Hynds. Mark Murrey. John Stipp. To be an obvious American in France is not all that enjoyable. writes junior John Stipp to the Davidsonian of his eight week stint studying art history. But the tradition of the haughty Frenchman can be as much of a stereotype as the obnoxious American tourist, and so the twelve students participating in Dr. Ligo ' s Art History in France seminar discovered. The group spent several weeks in the Louvre alone, as well as venturing out of Paris into the French countryside in search of examples of medieval architecture. The students received rare opportunities to explore in detail the cathedral in Chartres, as well as other structures. Mark Murrey (above), takes a closer look at a medieval gateway, as compatriots enjoy the view from the castle tower (far left). Dr. Ligo introduced his students to the local flora and fauna as well, including Sir Donkey (left). Lisa Robinson (above), gives it the old college try, while absorbing a little local color. Students also found ample time for pure relaxation (top left). Margaret Holt and Margaret Evans share a rocky perch; Lisa Robinson (sans donkey, local color). Professor Ligo. and David Fleming rest comfortably on a castle wall. Academics 37 The View From Abroad I magine returning to your apartment and discovering that it had been blown up by a convict escaping from a nearby prison. Imagine sleeping on the streets and trains of Europe with a band of grungy winos, peasants, or migrant workers and being compelled to share your bottle of wine with them because it was unspoken tradition. Imagine being served the largest portion of a cold cow ' s brain or the tongue of a just slaughtered goat simply because you were the guest of honor. Imagine living in an apartment twice as old as the United States or visiting still inhabited medieval villages. Any member of the Davidson JYA- Montpellier group will tell a different story of adventure and personal maturation. While in France, we enhanced our appreciation for the arts, other cultures, and diverse ways of thought. As we visited Europe, taking advantage of historical monuments, museums, and the commonfolk was fairly easy. In Montpellier we had the time to evaluate the microcosms in which we participated at home, to realign or refine our goals, and to analyze our potentials and interests without the academic pressures of Davidson. The Davidson JYAer found more than wine, cheese, bagets, and the Riveriera. He discovered also a unique sense of freedom, the necessity to accept responsibilities, and the importance of personal relationships. In spite of the cultural gaps, occasional homesickness, and the initial frustrations, the time we spent in France was more than worth it and the experience was a blast. ■ Without a doubt, the JYA experience wreaks a change on those who give themselves over to it. It comes in as many forms as there are participants, and the consensus seems to be one of adjustment. One of the easier adjustments students undergo is culinary. An unidentified crepe maker flips away (below), while Laura Terry (right) enjoys a few cold ones in Montpellier. Students also serve as models of American life. Mike Allen (below right) teaches a song to a mademoiselle, while Marburg resident Ron Tunkel (bottom) defends democracy abroad. 38 Academics JYA programs remain popular optioi for many Academics 39 MARK I. DAVIES, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of CLASSICS: Having received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), Dr. Davies spent this summer at UNC — Chapel Hill researching the ancient Greek playwright Aristophanes ' work Wasps. Davies gathered information to determine the way in which props and costumes were used in the play as well as to highlight their significance toward a better understanding of the script. He plans to use his findings for his contextual commentary to Wasps, which he will publish with Princeton University Press in late 1983 or 1984. JOHN P. BROCKWAY, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of PSYCHOLOGY: Earlier this year, Dr. Brock way presented a paper on his theory of human memory to the University of Konstanz in West Germany. Brockway ' s paper dealt with the idea of an inferential basis for human memory, and his outlook served as the foundation for the Language Use, Meaning and Interpretation International Conference. Offering an alternative to the more traditional storage container metaphor for human memory, Brockway hopes that his new metaphor will allow the psychology of human memory to expand. Anthony S. Abbott Professor of English 40 Faculty John Nicholas Burnett Maxwell Chambers Professor of Chemistry Faculty 41 Jean S. Cornell Associate Professor of Speech Ft. Davison Dulin Lecturer in Chemistry C. Earl Edmondson Associate Professor of History 42 Faculty a n t Felix Alvin Carroll. Jr Associate Professor ol Chemistry Patricia B Edmondson I Lecturer in Humanities Professors: Can You Know Them? The professor — a figure who commands respect, whom you address as Doctor, whose hands often hold your fate as a student. What would it be like to see this demigod at home, without a tie on, maybe even without shoes? A few lucky students have this unique opportunity every day, since they rent their rooms from professors and actually live within his private domain. Not surprisingly, these students find that they don ' t really get to know any of these professors ' secrets. The ten students who rent rooms in professors ' houses usually find that a professor, like any other landlord, tends to stick to a business relationship, concerning himself mainly with rent an d maintenance of the apartment. Sophomore Jenny O ' Briant, who lives in Dr. Holland ' s house about two miles off campus, has her own two rooms with a private entrance. Jenny said that it is not like living with a professor at all. In fact, when she took one of Dr. Holland ' s classes fall term, his wife gently reminded her that students could see Dr. Holland at his office all day, and that Jenny should look for him there if she wanted to see him about class. This does not mean that professors don ' t get to know the students who live with them. Dr. Ed Palmer, who rents an apartment to juniors Mark Sheffield and Joe Jernigan, said, We do interact informally. He finds, however, that students usually prefer privacy. Sophomore Dick Richards, who lives with John Lyday in the basement of Dr. Stroud ' s house, has gotten to know the family a l ittle bit. We ' ve eaten dinner with them several times, and we see them around the yard. The greatest disadvantage to living in a professor ' s house, the students reported, is the isolation. As Jenny O ' Briant said, People don ' t travel two miles out Grey Road just to drop by. However, the distance which causes the isolation is also responsible for the greatest advantage to living off campus, which is peace and quiet. It ' s great for studying, said senior Craig Rice, who lives with Dr. Polley; I need it. There can also be other fringe benefits to living in a professor ' s house. For instance. Mrs. Holland once brought Jenny orange juice when she was sick. And, both Craig and Jenny commented on how much they like the houses they live in. With large rooms and well-organized decor, they can make a person feel almost at home. Renting a room from a prof essor gives the tenant distinct advantage over renting a room from any It does show him, however, that profe kind of deity nor any kind of ogre, but rar k with children to care for and houses I mow. And, as Craig Rice said of the F very, very nice people B Faculty 43 James Monroe Fredericksen Professor of Chemistry S Dirk French Associate Professor of Classics Davidson Singles Not So Lonely Whoever thought I ' d be assigned an article on being single in Davidson? Certainly not I. Apprehensively I walked into the office of my unmarried (at the time) advisor, Dr. Cynthia Lewis. I decided to present a cool and sophisticated front: Well, I ' m doing this article for the yearbook staff, you know, and, uh, I was, like, wondering — well, sort of like how you spend your free time. What you do for fun, you know? When she informed me that she was a certified bartender, I knew this was going to be interesting. Dr. Lewis tends bar for Rusk House which she serves as sponsor. At PAX, she gave a presentation on how to mix drinks. She also explained that for fun a lot of the single faculty go to student social events together or meet informally to go to Charlotte for movies. Last Halloween Dr. Lewis, Dr. Beatty, and Dr. McMillan went to the Rusk party dressed as Faustus, the good angel and the bad angel. Her favorite social function ever at Davidson was the Spongetones concert in spring 1981. Dr. Lewis commented, The songs were popular when we were in college. It was nostalgic for us. The students saw it as new and fun. They were curious. The faculty and students danced together without feeling awkward at all. Encouraged by Dr. Lewis, I was courageous enough to approach Dr. Engell. I fully intended to be assertive, but as I started to formulate my deeply probing questions, I realized that my attire at that moment — a t-shirt and shorts — was not especially effective in presenting the image of a professional jottrnalist. Instead, I asked, Is it O.K. if I talk to you a while? I ' ll understand if you don ' t have time. I know you ' re busy ... (ad infinitum.) Dr. Engell immediately assured me that he ' d much prefer a conversation to grading papers. From Dr. Engell I learned that professors, like students have a need to get away from the campus. Dr. Engell spends several weekends a month at llftC Chapel Hill. He went to graduate school at Chapel Hill and returns there to visit old friends. Dr. Engell also likes Davidson a great deal, but he notes several aspects of the town that prove stifling to recreation. You can ' t buy a major newspaper, like the Times, here except by subscription. That ' s incredible to me. Also there is not a bookstore, other than the Student Store, no bakery, movie theatre or adult bar. Still, these minor grievances are overshadowed by the small, hometown, family-oriented atmosphere of Davidson, John F. Engell Instructor in English something Dr. Engell finds very attractive. Dr. Engell finds Charlotte, in contrast to Davidson, a city confusing and ugly. It has no place to walk around outside, no parks, although I do enjoy going to Spirit Square for plays and jazz or classical music concert. Now perfectly at ease with the idea of interviewing faculty members, I went to Dr. Leland Park in the library. His attitude was really one of surprise, because to him, work and a social life are not separate. It ' s an enormous family — you socialize with the people you work with; the atmosphere is always one of family. He likes going to baseball games with Dr. Partin and Will Terry, and just having unorganized fun. According to Dr. Park, You don ' t need a dramatic, exciting time to have a pleasant time. Getting to know others is exciting. Being single in Davidson is not a social setback. Enterprising professors and administrators seem to be able to keep themselves active. Although Davidson as a town does not have a great social life, the College does provide various forms of entertainment. If that fails, Charlotte is only a short drive away. ■ 44 Faculty Faculty 45 Lois Anne Kemp Associate Professor of Spanish 46 Faculty • ' . 8 k « L. . P B WALTER HERBERT JACKSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of ART: With a one-person exhibition in New York ' s Phyllis Weil Gallery, a painting in the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, and two prints in the 22nd Brooklyn Museum Print Biennial, Herb Jackson now begins work on 36 drawings to be seen in 1983 at Charlotte ' s Mint Museum. In his Abstract paintings, Jackson strives to uncover what he calls his personal symbol, and he feels that as people become interested once again in Abstractionism, his work will become even more widely known. Evidence of this trend came when Jackson received a $2,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts fellowship program. LARRY L. LIGO, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of ART: Over the past three years, Dr. Ligo has written critical papers on two contemporary photographers, Anne Noggle and John Pfahl. Recently he read these papers to the Society for Photographic Educators and the South Eastern College of Art Conference. Ligo believes photography, a virgin territory for art historians, profoundly influenced and was influenced by the painting of the nineteenth century. Eventually, according to Ligo, the history of nineteenth century painting may have to be rethought in terms of this relationship. John Dobbins Kelton Richardson Professor or Psychology Donald L Kimmel. Jr. Professor of Biology Lunstord Richardson King Professor of Mathematics Faculty 47 Faculty Debates Tenure Policy Davidson students seem to perceive their lives at college idealistically. Davidson offers them a haven where they can temporarily escape from the pressures of the real world. Unfortunately, students often see their professors in this same light. However, aside from concerns over the cost of housing and food, faculty members constantly face the problem of tenure, or better, job security. On a recommendation from the Faculty Tenure Committee, Davidson professors debated whether or not this committee should play a role in tenure decisions. Currently, Dean Zimmermann requests recommendations from the head of the department of the faculty member up for tenure, and from professors in his or her department. Zimmermann then submits his own recommendation to President Spencer, who adds his own comments before forwarding the final recommendation to the Trustees. The five-member Tenure Committee would represent three divisions of the faculty and two at-large posts. Although several professors felt that the committee would help to make tenure decisions, many thought that committee members would be unqualified to make such decisions, since the committee members in the department of the tenure candidate would not vote. The tension over tenure decisions still exists and realistically always will. ■ George Labban, Jr. W. R Grey Professor of Classics 48 Faculty Alexander Jeffrey McKelway Professor of Religion Glenn Carlos Lindsey Associate Professor of Economics Ann Hunter McMillan Assistant Professor of English Samuel Dow Maloney James Sprunt Professor of Religion Robert John Manning Associate Professor of Physics Faculty 49 m rf - - a s v y l«Hr 6 ' R ' W. Vladimir Moro san Instructor in Music Robert f. Maydole Associate Professor of Philosophy 50 Faculty ALFRED R. MELE, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of PHILOSOPHY: For his paper entitled Aristotle on the Justification of Ends. Dr. Mele received the Richard M Griffith. Ph.D.. Memorial Award from the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. Artistotle. to Mele. did find it possible to justify ethical ends, even the ultimate ethical end of happiness. Challenging the commonly-held view that Aristotle considered man unable to justify his desire of happiness. Mele. in the sixth of his published articles on the Greek philosopher ' s moral psychology and ethics, explained that the desire for happiness can be justified by an understanding of what is involved in the ultimate end. i. e. health, moral excellence, etc. RANDY F. NELSON, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of ENGLISH: In his first book. The Almanac of American Letters. Dr. Nelson reveals humorous, bizarre and tragic tales behind American literature that he has been accumulating since graduate school. The story behind the story is often more interesting than the story itself, and that ' s what I ' ve written in this book. It ' s intended to be a refreshing supplement to whatever real literary history you ' ve been reading. Anticipating letters from readers. Nelson already plans to compile these letters with even more literary trivia in a revised second edition of The Almanac, proof that he can get out there in the marketplace and hustle. Malcolm Overslreet Partm Professor of History Faculty 51 I Daniel Durham Rhodes Paul C. Freeland Professor of Religion Charles Edward Ratliff William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Economics Profs Stupefy With Witticisms Creativity abounds in the classroom. Sure, Davidson has its share of intelligent, witty students; but, amazingly enough, many professors garner their own witticisms and astound their students with their command of the English language. Each professor has his own favorite expression or habit which lingers on for year after year in the minds of adoring students. Dr. Samuel Maloney, for example, has a voice that reportedly will carry to the Red Sea, and he is fond of putting it to work in his Religion classes. Dr. Charles Ratliff, throughout an economics lecture, seems strongly attracted to the blackboard. By the end of each lecture he has nearly covered himself with chalkdust. Many professors repeat words or phrases enough to be characterized by them. Dr. Louise Nelson ' s Let ' s have a writ brings terror daily to scores of economics students. And students of Mr. Charles Lloyd are forewarned when he cites a particular author as a quizmaker ' s dream. Lloyd and Dr. Gill Holland both repeat variations of the following admonishment to delinquent English students: What do you mean you haven ' t read that? What do you do with your spare time anyway? Holland also resounds a hearty that ' s great stuff in describing masterpieces of English literature. Dr. Cynthia Lewis, also of the English Department, encourages students with yeah . . . yeah when they come forth with astute comments. On the scientific side of the college, biology students should easily recognize three all-time favorite expressions of Dr. Jerry Putnam: No pain, no gain (a truth in fact, so say his students); Let me edify you ; and Get saged. Dr. David Grant makes statements perfectly clear to his biology students with in point of fact ... German professor Erich Wruck bellows Mensch! each time a student fails to translate a passage accurately, whereas Dr. Mark Davies of the Classics Department admits, I know I ' m being pedantic, when he grades those reviews oh-so-strictly. Spanish professor Hernandez- Jeremiah Lee Putnam Associate Professor of Biology Chiroldes never fails to call his reviews facilisimo! Dr. Clark Ross in addition likes vis-a-vis when discussing economic theory. Neither time nor space allows the listing of each professor ' s favorite expression, but rest assured that all of them do have characteristic phrases which will ring in the ears of students for years to come. Yeah . . . yeah. ■ 52 Faculty Merlyn D Schuh Associate Professor of Chemistry Faculty 53 . Job Thomas Assistant Professor of History Director of South Asian Studies W Homer Bates Sutton Assistant Professor of French James G. Swisher Assistant Professor of Music 54 Faculty CLARK G. ROSS, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of ECONOMICS: Approaching the problem of a twenty percent youth unemployment rate, Dr. Ross submitted a paper offering possible solutions for the teenaged jobless to the N. C 2000 Commission. Some of Ross ' suggestions included a state jobs corps, youth-hiring tax credit and high school jobs counselors, and could become part of the policy recommendations to be sent to Governor Hunt before 1983. Ross ' $13 million program proposes employment of 4000 people, from 16-19 years old. Since his plans would reach fewer than ten percent of the 50, 000 unemployed North Carolinian students, Ross recognizes that the complacency of this state is the problem which must first be solved. DAVID E. SHI, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of HISTORY: To allow him to work on his forthcoming book, The Simple Life: Plain Living and High Thinking in American Culture, Dr. Shi received two fellowships. During the academic year, Shi will take advantage of his award from the National Endowment for the Humanities, while the fellowship from the National Humanities Center in North Carolina ' s Research Triangle Park will carry him and his family from January to August of 1983. Shi ' s book, which Oxford University Press plans to publsih in 1983 or early 1984, will promote the philosophy of the simple life — an attitude which Shi feels must grow with the decrease of natural resources, increase of population and rise of inflation. By underscoring historical figures who followed the moderate life, Shi hopes that citizens will realize the benefits of simplicity. LANCE K. STELL, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of PHILOSOPHY: Under a fellowship from the National Humanities Center in North Carolina ' s Research Triangle Park, Dr. Stell will spend the next academic year studying group and individual rights. Stell feels certain interest groups are wrongly seeking rights for themselves as collective entities rather than for their members as individuals. To him, only individuals have rights, and legislation should recognize that a person must receive punishment or justification through his own merits and not through some sort of value that is automatically gained by belonging to a group. Stell points to the filling of quotas in legislature and in the job market as obvious problems spawned through the concept of groups ' rights. Faculty 55 The Strange And Awful Truth Concerning The Contents Of Gill Holland ' s Office In all truthfulness, it wasn ' t as bad as I had been led to expect. I mean, the words Chambers 32 1C struck fear into my heart by the time I gained the courage to contact the occupant of this foreboding office. Everyone said, Dr. Holland ' s office? I hear things grow in there ... I wouldn ' t touch it with a ten-foot pole. Didn ' t they lose a student in there once? I felt like I was being sent up the river to get Kurtz; an apocalypse was sure to result from my journey. But things are rarely as bad as they are purported to be, and Dr. Holland ' s office is no exception. No dead bodies covered the floor; no mysterious fungi that could detect oozed from any year-old coffee cups. The only growing thing in the room was a papyrus plant, and even it looked a bit haggard. No, the rumors about this office exaggerate far too much. There is no mistaking a certain hominess about the place, however. Perhaps it was the six-year supply of Christian Science Monitor that made me feel so at home. Or maybe it was the fact that all his chairs were filled with stacks of yellowing papers, and I would have had to sit on the floor if I wanted to sit. Even then, I would have been sitting on papers. The art on the walls (and chairs, and bookshelves) might have created that homey feel. His childrens ' drawings covered one bulletin board, which was nice, though I forgot to ask how old his children are these days (they could be really old drawings and really old children). On one shelf sits a bottle of Nehi Ginger Ale, one of his gifts from admiring students. And books everywhere. If sheer volume is cause for terror, I should have had a heart attack upon entering the room. Dr. Holland ' s cool demeanor and total disregard for the chaos surrounding him dispelled any residual fears, however. I got behind, he explained. The last six years have been pretty rough. It was a fair enough explanation. He said Dr. Ortmayer started the whole trend when he failed to pick up the Christian Science Monitors he had saved for him. That, added with the importunate students who drag a fellow down, created the compost heaps of learned scholarship that make up Dr. Holland ' s famous office. ■ Peter Joseph Venturelli Assistant Professor of Sociology Christine W. Vance Visiting Assistant Professor of French 56 Faculty Mary Caroline Thornberry Assistant Professor of Political Science £ . r- Julius Sherman Winkler Associate Professor of Germar Faculty 57 RUSS C. WARREN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of ART: Reviewers from several major art periodicals and the Village Voice described Russ Warren ' s work in the 1981 Whitney Museum of Art ' s Biennial Exhibition of American Artists as False Image, False Niavite, New Image, New Wave, and Neo-Expressionist. Artforum magazine named Warren Most Promising Not Well Known, out of the show of 1 15 artists, 65 of whom live and work in New York City. Along with several other figurative artists, Warren has also been included in an Albright-Knox exhibition. Warren ' s stiff, simplified figures live in a dark world, victims of their own fears and dreams. They teeter on the edge of the abyss, unable to walk away from what they do and cannot understand. JOHN H. WILLIAMSON, PROFESSOR of BIOLOGY: With a $10,000 grant from New York City ' s Research Corporation, Dr. Williamson will purchase equipment, employ a student assistant, and breed thousands of drosphilia (fruit flies) to investigate the genetic basis for the aging process. According to Williamson, It ' s widely believed that aging is a genetically determined biological process, but it ' s never been proven. The alternative theory says that aging is a function of the wear and tear on our bodies from everyday life. However, I think the evidence that we ' re born with the aging process built into our chromosomes is much stronger. In June Williamson received a $26,550 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to purchase a spectrophotometer, fraction collector, pump, power supply and incubator that Williamson will use to analyze enzyme activity in the drosphilia. 58 Faculty ROTC DEPARTMENT; (first row) Sergeant Willie Harris. Captain Niel H Touchet. Sergeant First Class Lawrence £ Brooks (second row) Captain Albert G Brauer. Major William R Pittman. Garland L Keever. Staff Sergeant Daniel Moore Faculty 59 Mary D. Beaty Assistant Director of the Library Reference Coordinator for Independent Study William H. Bolding Director of Student Housing SECURITY DEPARTMENT: (left to right) Officer Johnny Griffin, Officer Wayne King, Chief Jackie Hughes, Sargeant Harold Cook, Officer Charles Burton. MAINTENANCE STAFF, GYM: (back, left to right) Elmer Bost, Wiley Conder, Eudell Wilson Donald Kistler. (middle) David Reid, Grier Wilson (front) Buddy Robbins. Bruce Todd Bums Computer Operations Manager 60 Staff, Administration Michel C. Daisley Director of Corporate Programs Staff. Administration 61 Robert Arrowood Currie Business Manager John V. Griffith Director of Admissions and Financial Aid 62 Staff, Administration Robert W Davidson Comptroller Amelia Dockery Clinical Psychologist Janle K French Administrative Assistant Guest House Manager Housekeeping: It ' s Not A Pretty Job Sally Hughes regularly heard loud thumps outside her room this year. The source? Garbage bags from the sky. Every weekday morning, the housekeeping staff bags up the trash from each floor and drops it outside through the stairwell windows. Memories of falling garbage bags may haunt students for some time, but the actual phenomena has ended. Staff members said their supervisor discontinued the drop method, because the grounds department said it was hurting the grass. Housekeepers didn ' t know that grass ever existed outside the rear stairwell of Cannon. Nevertheless, they now carry the trash down the stairs. The ladies remember that men used to bring it down, but as the women ' s movement takes its toll, no gentlemen help anymore. In general the housekeeping staff and students get along wel l. The only major complaints of staff members are the mudfight messes and the amount of trash left in dorms at the end of the year. Said Georgia Black, who has worked in perimeter housing and dorms, sometimes toilet seats are gone, or there ' s butter on toilet seats, but I think mud is the worst. The guys ' fun culminates in the girls ' bathrooms, but the housekeepers have to mop the floors and walls and clean the shower curtains, said Georgia. It ' s pathetic. Somebody cleans up after students outside of the dorms as well as inside. Since 1956 Roy Lynch has worked for Davidson, laying bricks, firing boilers and now gathering trash on the college yards. Has Mr. Lynch, who fought in the French Invasion, liked his work at Davidson? He enjoys the students: When I first came here it was all boys, but now it ' s nice to see all the girls here. That ' s life at Davidson, the students. One night during exams, a student marched across campus, methodically ripping and scattering the pages of his book behind him. Mr. Lynch patiently placed the pages in his yellow bag the next morning, cleaning up after Davidson students. ■ Staff, Administration 63 Warner L. Hall Senior Associate Office of Special Resources Richard L. Jones Admissions Counselor Zachary F. Long, Jr. Special Assistant to the Vice President for Development Julius W. Melton. Jr. Executive Director for Resource Development 64 Staff, Administration DORMITORY CUSTODIAL STAFF: (left to right) John Beattie. Ruth Kernes (seated). Laura Jean Huntley (standing), James Derr. Brenda McCain, John Houston. Earnest Sloan, Georgia Black. Robert Gibby. Earl Caldwell. Talmadge Conner. Rachel Washam Assistant Manager of the Student Store Peter Nicholls Manager of the Student Store Leland Madison Park Director of the Library Staff. Administration 65 H 1 Jw Ruth W. Pittard Departmental Assistant. Audio-Visual Service Carleton Pritchard Director of Food Service Charles A Summers College Chaplain 66 Staff, Administration Robert J Stephenson Director of Personnel and Administrative Services Colin Shaw Smith Director of the College Union Coordinator of Student Activities Shooting Down The Ratio: Davidson Admissions Team Takes Aim At ill a I Race, sex, economic background — these are some of J ( ) 1TX ( t f f (i ,ne ma J or considerations that the Davidson Admissions Team w Vv I I I _y I I I d makes about an applicant. An additional twenty-or-so factors . ., i.i later and Davidson, according to Cass and Birnbaum ' s l 1 1 1 ( 1 I T I £ Comparative Guide to American Colleges, earns itself the IV I M I V l I LI O rank of second most selective college in the South. Before a perspective receives his acceptance notice, his application will have been evaluated by one of the Admissions staff and by two members of the Faculty Admissions Committee. The policy determining what is or is not best suited to Davidson has toughened recently, and two points of focus involve the admission of minorities and women. In 1981-82, three per cent of the student body came from minority groups, while the 1982-83 year will bring up the enrollment to five per cent. Women also find the door less barred since the trustees, under the suggestion of Admissions Director John Griffith and Sam Spencer, revoked the thirty-three per cent quota limit on women and raised it to allow forty per cent of the 1982 freshmen class to be female. One favorable aspect of the policy that hopefully will not change concerns aid-blind admissions. For the coming year, even in the face of President Reagan ' s financial aid cuts, Davidson will continue to accept students without regard to their aid needs. In order to make the college more diverse, and therefore stronger, the Admissions Board sends recruiters to appeal to students from a more widespread geographic area. The efforts of the team were successful, and diversity and selectivity were two easily attain ed qualities since the Admissions team had 1600 applicants from which to choose the 680 students to whom they sent acceptance letters. ■ Staff, Administration 67 ivy Kathleen Stevenson Assistant Director of Financial Aid and Admissions Counselor 68 Staff, Administrafion Kenneth N Wood Director of the Careers Office ' rice Zimmermann Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean of the Faculty Staff, Administration 69 lot of talk but little action says Freshman Senator Craig Detweiler ' s comment about his experience with the S.Q.A. Craig feels that the power of student government should lie In committees which carry out activities that visibly benefit the entire school body. S.G.A. Vice President, Chip Hurley, says that he too would like to see the committees strengthened and more ideas implemented along the action lines, such as the Rides Committee, but he notes that our primary role is to act as a sounding board. Furthermore, the S.G.A. ' s role at most other schools is like our union — they are purely social. We ' re the only one that acts in an advisory role to the administration. In comparison, we are defintiely doing a lot more. Is apathy the cause of such seeming inactivity? In the December 15 elections for offices of Union Board, Y-Service Corps, publication editorships and freshman advisors, only 57 % of the student body voted. Candidates for the yearbook editorship and all the Y-Corps posts ran unopposed. But lack of time rather than lack of concern seems to be the reason behind reluctance to become involved. The Y-Student Service Corps and Davidson Christian Fellowship hold the largest memberships. Other organizations offer a means for i personal enrichment as well as a sense of contribution to the i community. To the Davidsonian staff, the satisfaction of seeing that by-line makes staying up all night to meet the Thursday deadline worth it. Winning makes hours of memorizing facts seem more than pedantic to the College Bowl team. Sarah Mumy, head of the Senior Citizen block of the Y-Corps, seems to best sum up the opinions of students involved in organizations: You come here to get a liberal education. You can go to a college with books and you can be with real people. I think you need to balance one with the other. ■ Whether measuring, beating, or buzzing, Davidson hands play many roles. (Opposite page) Dan Turk (top) lays out the Davidsonian. (Below left) Theresa Woody, program director of WDAV, spends hours balancing selections from Beethoven to Ravel. Joe Langley (below right) improvises his tune at the Black Student Coalition ' s contribution to the Union Christmas Party. No party for Marvin Overbey (this page left) as the College Bowl team trounces a team of professors during a challenge match. The real challenge for Lee McCormick (below), head photographer of the Quips and Cranks, is that first deadline. Organizations SGA ' s goals: fun and money Realizing the need to plan for the future, the Student Government Association (SGA) sponsored programs designed to help students in their career choices. Davidson graduate John Gerdy, (right), discusses his change from college basketball star to professional athlete at the SGA ' s Career Symposium. In addition to considering those already at the college, the SGA held a phonathon to raise money from alumni so that incoming students might benefit from a strong Living Endowment. Bob Bowden. (far right) makes an attempt to get a donation during the ten day long fund-raising event. To give some of the rising freshmen a chance to determine whether Davidson is the right school for them, the SGA arranged a weekend ' s activities to introduce high school perspectives to dorm and academic life. Committee head Ester Kim (below right), plans the particulars of the March weekend which included talks by college students, a people hunt, and a square dance. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ' (first row) Ellen Papadeas. Meg Surratl. Melissa McKeithen. Sandy Fossetl. Boe Young. Ester Kim. (second row) Burt Taylor. Anne Hurt. Joe Ford. Barry Mack. Warner Hall. Jim Reaves. Joe Langley. Mark Oldenburg, (third row) Tim Johnston, Warren Gould. Anne Rollins. Sherburne Laughlin. Rod Holman, Scott Eblin, Chip Hurley. Gray Hampton. 72 Organizations m V • X y Spotlight: Honor Code The Honor Code works from a combination of idealism and fear, admits Will Terry, Dean of Students. This year, while idealism continued motivating students to help enforce the Honor Code, the single most important issue was a need to see it in action. The spotlighting of the Honor Code began in the fall when The Davidsonian published an entire issue dealing with student opinion about the Honor Code. Included were descriptions of the events surrounding past Honor Code violations and susquent convictions. The Davidsonian followed this issue with several articles dealing with the system. The results of a poll conducted by Dr. Kazee ' s public opinion class were reported: 74% felt that the code needed no revision; yet in another question, 36% felt most violations go unreported. Dean Terry, encouraged by the percentage of students pleased with the system, attributed the negative response to the second question to a lack of education about the Honor Code. An ongoing issue, according to Terry, remains the fact that Many, many upperclassmen take the system for granted. They have developed good habits, assume others have too, and aren ' t vigilant. To combat the problem, the Honor Council held a mock trial during winter term that allowed students to see the usual judicial procedure followed in the trials of reported cases. Junior Catherine Smith commented, It heightened everyone ' s awareness of what really happens at a trial. These educational efforts seem to have succeeded in raising general student awareness about how the system works. The fact that 75% of all convicted students return to Davidson represents a strength of the Honor Code. Another sign of a healthy system was the extremely high number of upperclassmen running for Honor Council positions in the spring. As freshman Honor Council candidate Janet Morris stated, The Honor Code is the most driving force at Davidson; without it, it would lose its unique character. I want to insure that it is enforced. ■ HONOR COUNCIL: (first row) Sally Campbell. Debbie Metzgar. Carol Roche. Lucy Marshall. Katie Dagenhart, Patti Long, (second row) Jim Cheek. Guy McFayden, Rick Gaines. Terry Kurtts. Steve Carter. Danny Waddill. Stokes Peebles, Bobby Silva. Howard Browne. True Davis. 74 Organizations The mock trial (bottom center), sponsored by the Honor Council, demonstrates typical Honor Code violation hearing procedure. During this trial. Student Soliciter Chip Christian (top left), brings charges against Hill Stockton who plays the role of the defendant. In another educational effort, Honor Council President Steve Carter (top center), visits freshmen halls, assisted by hall counselor David Carrin answering questions about the system. Self scheduled exams handed out by SGA members Rob lies and Ester Kim (above), show a benefit of a healthy system. Mock trial heightens awareness Organizations 75 BSC joins the Patterson Court Community Because of increased membership, the Black Student Coalition (BSC) moved into a larger house on Patterson Court. The BSC also plans to use the house for parties that would bring in the non-BSC members. Leon Mason (right), and Janet Stovall (bottom), model clothes for the BSC ' s fashion show. To address more serious political issues, Julian Bond, (bottom right), spoke as the BSC ' s first Martin Luther King Lecturer. BSC members, far right, enjoy the carefree side of life as they join to sing. 76 Organizations BLACK STUDENT COALITION (first row) Gary Banks. Renee Jones. Mitzi Short. Suzanne Hutching, Harriet Gaston. James Jones (second row) Wendy Boulware. Andre Goodlett. Judy Harrell. Atondra Williams. Janet Stovall. Andre Kennebrew (third row) Charles Hoc- Sherman Allen. Elame Stone. Vanessa Adams. Dwayn row) Thomas B Johnson. David Turner. Keith Elfe Leon Mason. Kenny Wilso- Frank Johnson Organizations 77 El Salvador: The political topic Angered by U.S. activities in El Salvador, liberal students attended the country-wide protest held in Washington D.C. Susan Roberts, C.K. Nichols, and Jerome Hay (top), join Mark Sheffield, Debbie Eisenbise, Professor Pat Edmondson (right), and other students (center), to show their disagreement with Reagan ' s policies. In a less dramatic manner, a young Republican, (top right), reads over the minutes from an earlier meeting. 78 Organizations YOUNG DEMOCRATS .m Overby. Joanna Hunt. Ju (second row) Paul Baynard. Harriet Gaston (third row) David Gaston. Bobby : YOUNG REPUBLICANS (first row) Chip Hurley. Lucy Everett. Tripp Robinson. Jeff Nielsen is Carr. Jeb Benedict. Carl Anderson. Bill Bargmann Organizations 79 Y Corps invests time and energy Under President John Spangler (bottom center), The Y Student Service Corps engaged in a variety of activities. Early in the fall, Betsy Thomas (bottom right), signs up freshman members. New members can participate in numerous programs, such as visiting prisoners, supporting the CROP World Hunger Fund, and working with community youngsters. Nancy Cloyed (right), plays with one of the children attending the Davidson Day Care Center. In addition to their work, Y members enjoy a weekend mountain retreat. While John Spangler and Jodie Kinnett square dance (below), Professor David Shi (top right), travels in circles. 1 1 V Jlk IssJv O 1 FmU Y-BLOCKHEADS: (first row) Pam Steadman. Anne Rollins. Mike Kelly. Andy Wilson. Norman Gordon, (second row) Clara White, Kathleen Huff. Cathi Dumas, Melissa McManis. (third row) Liz Ribadeneyra. Florence Hart, Elizabeth Kelly. Susan Campbell. Drew Davis. Katherine Murray, Doug Ammar, Brown Patterson. 80 Organizations ■  DAVIDSON FMfRGENC MSCLil SERVh •y, Sloan i • Hoolen. I - WWfW £•• Scoff Offo vo ed Ugliest Mug On Campus ■ . se students who wanted to get involved by heii others, both the Alpha Phi Omega (APO), a service fraternity, and the Davidson Emergency Rescue Service (DERS) provided a channel to direct their beneficial talents. Scott Otto, (top right), finds that his looks alone can help as he gives the grin that won him and Frank Meyers the coveted Ugliest Man on Campus title and earned money for the Cystic Fibrous Foundation in a fund- raiser sponsored by the APO. In another of the APO ' s events. Eric Weiss (far left), mans a table at the Activities Fair where freshmen can find out about campus clubs. The DERS. supported by the volunteer Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT ' s) (top right), gives medical aid to students. Sloan Warner (bottom) administers the initial care to an injured patient before he is taken to the infirmary for further help. Like the other members of the DERS. Sloan has taken an EMT training course which was taught by a professional EMT during winter term. Organizations 83 DAVIDSON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: (first row) Thomas Bates, Lee Ann Stackhouse, Debbie Metzgar. (second row) Carolyn Mangelsdorf, Lisa Harbottle, Rocky Stone, (third row) Ann Turk. Tandy Gilliland, Brent Hilleary. 84 Organizations The Davidson Christian Fellowship remains a strong and active organization, dominating the campus religious scene. The group is structured around the popular small group meeting. in which students gather under the leadership of volunteers to discuss the Bible or other matters of interest. Doug Ammar and Jay Toslosky (bottom center) enjoy refreshments at their weekly meeting. The less popular large group provides an opportunity for the more than 200 members to hear speakers such as Bill Iverson, or president Alex McCallie (left), or join in the fellowship of song with members Alicia Dewey, Jodie Kinnett, Eric Fichtner, and Mike Blake (below). DCF also sponsers retreats such as that enjoyed by executive members Rocky Stone and Lisa Harbottle (far left). DCF: It ' s more than just a cult Organizations 85 86 Organizations -ghgg —  ••■_ , _ jL _ Mee re men iv jo took Davidson to the national championships In the first ot this series of photos, (left), the Davidson College Bowl team, consisting of Gordon Turnbull. Brad Mullis. Marvin Overby. and John Eghn show just how much their success was achieved through team work as they look to one another for support. After conferring, the rest of the team gives way to ecstatic expression as Overby answers correctly and then rises supreme. Unable to receive help from his teammate (far bottom left), Mullis makes a hopeful gesture which inevitably helped lead the group to their second place finish in the Southeast regionals. Participating in the intramural bowl, the Invincible Turtlewomen (top left), give in to roaring laughter at a question answered more interestingly than correctly by Helen Thorpe. The Studs, including Bob Trobich. Rob Gillison. Jim Cheek, and Andy Brown (top far left), have a more serious attitude about the sport as each member presses himself farther into the table as they consider a question. Organizations 87 • Buckley, Bond highlight year From politics to physics, the list of 198 1-82 speakers included FIOTC Commissioner General Price, (clockwise from center), Conservative William F. Buckley, Reynolds Lecturer Joseph Weizenbaum. Georgia Senator Julian Bond, Dean of Admissions at Duke University Dr. Suydam Osterhaut, University of Michigan Professor Carl Cohen, and North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt. fl W ' 88 Organizations Organizations 89 90 Organizations During the winter, WDAV radio station held its third annual Radiothon. A young girl (below), plays a violin in one of the musical groups featured in the live presentations which were part of the fund-raiser. Though 56,000 dollars were raised, Station Manager John Clark, (top center), cut back the student-run portion of broadcasting from three to two hours per day. The cut came as quite a setback to independent student radio since WDSR. the only totally student-led station stopped broadcasting in 198 1 because of faulty equipment. Alternate music director Jon Glance (bottom center), holds up a Captain Beefheart album which fulfills the requirement stipulated by Clark for the student programming by being music not heard on other stations. Victor Hawk (top right), and Scott Eblin (bottom left), play new wave, alternative rock, and reggae as a break from the classical music which dominates WDA V ' s program. Shannon Anderson (top left), a student at Davidson, plans an alternative music broadcast in order to give the airtime the focus that Clark thought the three hour programs lacked. To tighten the shows, Glance initiated weekly staff meetings. More Bach than rock on WDAV Organizations 91 The Davidsonian: Year Of Improvement When Stewart Cauley took over the Davidsonian editorship from John Siman at the start of winter term, he had only one goal in mind: to involve more people and make more of a staff. According to Cauley, Siman ran a one-man show, but the interesting thing about Siman is that he is capable of doing the work of fifteen people. I couldn ' t do that. I didn ' t want that mental pressure. Before running for the editorship Cauley learned how to run the new typesetting machine. With a core of technical people who understood the computer system, Cauley recruited more writers and set up a division of labor so that writers could concentrate on their articles while technical workers could finalize, paste-up and typeset. As a result more work was done on campus rather than at the printer ' s office. Freshmen were also a new asset to the paper. Elizabeth Elkin served as photo editor and David Resnik as news editor while other freshmen worked as proofreaders and typesetters. By adding an art and literary supplement, Cauley also involved more students in the newspaper. Four years ago the paper had an art section. Cauley felt it would be a good thing to bring it back. Other changes in the actual format of the paper included more use of spot color which costs twenty-five dollars per issue as compared to four- color which costs seven hundred dollars per issue. Cauley also decreased the number of comic strips: I ' d rather run articles or photographs. Looking back over the year Cauley felt the Davidsonian should have made stronger political statements concerning policy changes. He also felt he should have written editorials each week. The El Salvador protest coverage and the articles on student aid cuts were the type of journalism Cauley sensed most beneficial to the college community. Finally Cauley added, Being editor was more strenuous than I expected. It ' s like a forty hour a week job with school on the side. As for next year, Cauley ' s suggestions include a seven week transition and training internship for the new editor. He would also like to alternate the format of the paper from week to week: one week a cultural supplement, the next a political supplement. With these improvements and the large number of trained freshmen, next year looks good. ■ 92 Organizations Under its 1981 editor John Siman (left), the Davidsonian office underwent a major renovation 1982 editor Stewart Cauley (below) and staff writer Brian Butler (bottom center), stay up all night, working on the paper while enjoying Siman ' s newly acquired, furniture Thurston Hatcher (far left) types the final copy of the paper on the new typesetting machine, another Siman purchase rejoiced over by a weary staff, who finishes the paper just in time for their 9:00 classes. The Davidsonian makes changes, improves office DAVIDSONIAN (periphery) Tom Pafford. Debby Williams. John James Moore. Brian Buller. Sue Graves. Jeff Hamilton. Jeff Hern Alessandro Vitelli. Todd Swofford. Elizabeth Smiley. Kans Hemstem. Eric Long. Anderson Scott. Elizabeth Kiss. Diana Bohrer. Jeff Mann, (center) Stewart Cauley. Steve Soud. John Hartman. Sissy McCamy Unidentified Lisa Boardman Organizations 93 Quips and Cranks fits the pieces The yearbook staff continued to make rapid improvements in 1982, following a well received 1981 edition (below). After an initial planning session in Boone (far right), the group settled down to working both in the darkroom and the office. Photographer Randy Stroud (bottom right) and sport editor Cliff Savage (right) display the skills needed to publish the 320 page book, as editor-in-chief Karen Bob Welty (below) settles in for another 35-hour work week. Some staff members continued working into the 1982-83 school year. 94 Organizations QUIPS AND CRANKS STAFF: (first row) Meg Surratt. Martha Nelson. Elizabeth Smiley. Ross Thayer. Janet Lmdsey. Nancy Rosselot. Cindy Clark. Paul Mainella (second row) Rob Spaugh. Lori Boardman. Chris Gauch. Beth Geiger. Paul Loggms. Kathy Gratto. Kathleen Hull. Andy Harrison, (third row) Karen Welty. Carol Roche. Dale Withrow. Rick Horlbeck. Jim Reese. CM1 Savage (fourth row) Randy Stroud. Tom Schember (not pictured) Mike Allen. Tracy Thompson. Lee McCormick Jim Morgan. Caroline Boudreau. Caroline Rumley. Francis Palmer. Rhetl Brown. Sally Campbell. Bert Wolf. Ann Meador. Lisa Boardman Organizations 95 The Code Of Responsibility: How Pervasive, Is Its Influence? The Code of Responsibility clearly emphasizes the responsible use of freedom, as opposed to license. Unfortunately, the 1981-82 school year saw several major violations of this code. These violations threaten the stability of the Davidson College community. Without creating an atmosphere of distrust and paranoia, the College found itself having to deal seriously and sternly with students involved in embezzlement and vandalism. Last summer Davidsonian editor John Siman uncovered two students routinely taking money from campus organizations. However, nearly $3300 was stolen before Siman ' s discovery. Even though the students returned the money, the problem still remains. According to Business Manager Bob Currie, Davidson College does not conduct random audits of Patterson Court. Currie admits that he would not be surprised to see the day come when we see an audit of each house each year. But for the present, the College is trying to avoid the unnecessary expense of such audits. To minimalize auditing problems elsewhere, the Business Office has taken over the accounts of most school organizations. Now only the SGA and The Davidsonian have their own accounts. Currie hopes that next year both these organizations will pay all their expenses through the How students demonstrate responsibility After the typesetting machine broke, Brian Butler (top), estimates the cost of repairs. To keep their house running smoothly, Wendy Rider and Carolyn Mangelsdorf (right), set up Emanon ' s ice cream break. Members of Lafferty House (center), took axes to their house. Quips and Cranks business manager Lori Boardman (far right), makes out an invoice to pay the publisher. Comptroller ' s Office, a move which will hopefully eliminate the problem of embezzlement by students. Yet, even if the Business Office oversees the accounts, students can still easily take money. As Currie admits, I can ' t really tell some of the things you send in, but I do know that the annual does take pictures. Student business managers remain vulnerable to the temptation of stealing. The manager simply can claim to have paid for a purchase and then has the Comptroller ' s Office make him or her out a personal check, explains yearbook manager Lori Boardman. Responsibility, either for money or property, places a burden on students that some cannot handle. Just as several students succumbed to stealing, so did members of Lafferty House vandalize their college-owned house. As Housing Director Bill Bolding wrote, The unfortunate incident in Lafferty House following the house inspections requires me to emphasize your responsibility for the houses you have rented. Escaping serious punishment, those students involved in the vandalism were allowed to graduate. The College gives students adult responsibilities, but often punishes them as children for destructice actions. Both students and administration need to take the code more seriously. ■ m i 96 Organizations Organizations 97 II work and no play ... So goes the old adage, often a particularly apt warning for th« Davidson student. Even the powers that be show their concern by closing the library at 6:00 on Saturday evenings. But with the college ' s social center temporarily off limits, where is the fun loving student to go? The town of Davidson has little to offer in the way of nightlife. So at Davidson, provisions for social and cultural events must come from the students themselves. To this end, the College Union and Patterson Court generally offer a wide variety of entertainments for the class weary. The Union usually takes the lead with regards to planning, -n — according to president Ann Parker. We ' re pretty proud of the fact that 70% of what is published in the Union calander is sponsored by the Union. Unfortunately, Ann claims, the two biggest coordinators of events seldom cooperate when it comes to programming , resulting in either very busy or very bare weekends. Nevertheless, both the Union and Patterson Court are vital to the social life of the college. PAX member Warren Overbey cites the ability to draw individuals into groups as the Court ' s main contribution. If it became defunct for any reason, he feels socially it would be disastrous. Where would people go? ■ Patterson Court and the Union have for many years peacefully coexisted in the College ' s social life. Whether or not the Commons can join the picture without upsetting an already precarious situation remains to be seen. Freshmen enjoy the facility (top left), which sported the campus ' most elaborate yuletide decor. The Union continues to provide a crowded calender of events, including weekly discos such as this international affair with DJs Pam Hawkins and Terry Greiner (bottom left). Craig White (center left), enjoys beer as served up by 900 Room regulars Jean Soracco and Geoff Andrews (top right). Besides these weekly activities, the Union works with the court to coordinate big weekends. During Homecoming, Rob Singleton joins in the Union ' s Highland Games (bottom right), while Patterson Court furnishes the Homecoming Court (ctr right). Below, Chuck Hasty testifies to the continuing popularity of Court activities. IHU ] M. r W i Patterson Court, Union, The Arts Academic Burnout: A Case Study 100 Academic Burnout Study nausea takes its toll At some point in every student ' s life, he or she becomes victim to an exhaustion so severe that some never recover. Trying to take three lab courses in one term turns David Marcus (bottom left) into a studying zombie. After a term of covering everything from Beowulf to Faulkner, Jeff Hamilton (top left), no longer responds to any stimuli. Evenings are the worst time of day. for now only the fittest or most terrified survive. Charlie Tiches (left), plunges frantically into his rough draft, as John Leiner (top), succumbs to sleep. Academic Burnout 101 Blowing Off Steam We ' re mad as hell and we won ' t take it anymore! These words seem to echo both the thoughts and actions of many a Davidson student who has had just a little too much of the Davidson Experience. Scream therapy seems to work well for fourth Rich. Each Monday and Thursday at 10:00 P.M. Lynn Logan and hallmates Anne Morgan and Tricia Drake tune up for what they call their Primal Scream. They find that a good five minutes of serious screeching is a wonderful cure for what ails them. I think about breaking windows, says sophomore Bev Hart, but I ' ve never done it. Usually what I do is go for long walks or tear Dr. Pepper cans to shreds. Sophomore Paul Fry is known to turn up the stereo and play some air guitar when things get bad. Senior Michael Kehs refuses to let pressure upset his routine; even in the tightest of moments Mike knows his priorities. I feel my fish first, he says. Fish must be fed if I ' m in a good mood or not. Then, he continues, I buy beer. H 102 Blowing Off Steam Total release — that ' s the object of these folks! Leslie Bryan (left) lets it all go to the oompahs of the 900 Room ' s German night. Yet drink and dance are not the only means of relaxing inhibitions; sports also rank high on the totem pole. (Clockwise from center) President Sam Spencer releases his frustrations with an over-Thorn Cartmill ' s- head smash, and a weary Wildcat waters down after a strenuous game of soccer. Both the College Union and fraternities offer a variety of games and contests in which students can express themselves. Doug Ammar (bottom right) pigs out on pancakes while participating in the Union Cafe ' s pancake-eating contest, and Leon Mason supports the Kenya Foundation while abusing Pika ' s dream car. Main street residents up in arms over student neighbors Connie Terry and Security Patrol Henry Cook (bottom right), seem pleased with the conduct of the crowd (top right), listening to the Chairman of the Board Band at the SPE house on North Main Street. Local residents, however, were disturbed not only by the loud noise but also by the condition of perimeter houses ' porches. In response, the Women ' s Center sponsored a contest in which Dan Harkins put together the most creative entry (top left). To help the community, Fiji member Dale Culpepper (center left), takes blood pressure outside Piedmont Bank, while Robbie Singleton (below), helps Davidson youths with their bikes during Town Day. 104 College Davidson: A College and A Community To attend Davidson College implies that a student becomes both a member ot the College and the community. In spite of beneficial community relations in the past. problems arose this year as local residents protested both the noise levels of student parties, especially in off-campus houses, and he appearance of the perimeter houses along North Main Street. Starting with the Chairman of the Board party at the Sig Ep house, the community as a whole questioned the decibel level that it should have to tolerate from a neighbor. Sig Ep President Frank Clark notified Mayor Nancy MacCormac as well as the Davidson police prior to the party, and neither the mayor nor the police foresaw any problems as a result of the afternoon celebration. In retrospect, Clark admitted that the fraternity would probably not do anything like that again. Speaking for local residents, Professor Charlie Lloyd complained ardently about the intolerable rock music from the party and claimed it was a serious threat, not just to the old grownups like me, but to the hearing of the young people. To deal with the problems, Mayor MacCormac held several noise ordinance meetings to decide times and decibel levels for such parties. According to student representative Joe Ford, the new ordinance dictates that from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m on Friday and Saturday, the decibel level will be restricted to 70. The ordinance, however, contains numerous grey areas, such as from where the noise level readings should be taken. Ford, Clark and Professor Lloyd all believed that the ordinance was not necessary; instead, the residents and the students need to become more aware and respectful of each other. Another source of controversy centered around the porch furniture of several off-campus houses. Most of this furniture was in poor condition; in addition, members of Grey House had placed several pieces on their second floor roof. Again, local residents claimed this furniture was an eyesore and wanted it promptly removed. Housing Director Bill Bolding sent notices to Grey, Harding, Lafferty, and Julia Johnson House as well as to Martin Manor. Without proper warning, Bolding then had the remaining furniture removed, a move which agitated house members. As in the first case, the students and community members needed better communication to handle the problem. Not all community relations are quite so antagonistic. Community Center Director Cathy Booze uses many student volunteers in recreation programs. The College Y-Corps helps tutor elementary children and also contributed $300 for a baseball field backstop. Other students participated in Davidson ' s Town Day by providing refreshments, playing music and setting up games. College students can get along with and be a part of the Davidson community. With mutual consideration for one another, the community can operate as a whole. ■ Community 105 Charlotte ' s skyline (upper left), pierced by the NCNB, First Union Tower, and Wachovia Center, attracts Davidson students with its lure of theaters, restaurants, and nightclubs. But students do not always need to get away physically . Fred Erhman (center) seeks escape through yoga; Scott Smith manages to forget Davidson while still in its midst; and Martha Nelson (bottom left) realizes that home is just a phone call away, (far right) Randy Stroud, representative of those who desire a more invigorating escape, demonstrates his skiing expertise on the slopes of Sugar. Getting Awa It ' s bound to happen sometime. You have just broken your third graduated cylinder, you have overshot your endpoint (again), and your Master Charge is way overdue. There is only one solution — escape. At this point, where is not as important as when: it has to be now, when you have neither the time nor the money nor the energy. The campus itself can offer a convenient refuge — a quick run through the cross country course or a sleeping bag spread beneath the stars is often enough to quiet the mind and the nerves. I go to the grave yard, says junior Mike Goode. Dead people don ' t bother me. They don ' t complain about studying. Other students find that soft music, a bottle of wine, and good company can take them as far away as they need to go. Others, however, must hit the open road. 1-77 is kept busy with carloads headed for a night of excitement in the nearby big city. Granted, Charlotte is not the Big Apple — perhaps not even the little Apple, but it does hold its attractions. Students frequent Eastland Mall, Dixie Electric Company, or the Double Door, depending on the desired music and the desired crowd. Sometimes even Charlotte is too close to home and only a real trip will do. Some are preplanned such as the Pike bus trips to Boone, where they head for the mountains in more ways than one, but some are unexpected. Many a fraternity pledge has ended up getting away whether he has needed to or not. For those verging on insanity, a term or even a year away may be the only saving grace. It ' s the best think I ever did in my life, says sophomore Sue Graves of her term in Beaufort. Take advantage of it. You come back a different person, with a completely different perspective. and that ' s the purpose of going away, isn ' t it? To come back.H It ' s college — take it and leave it The process begins in the fall and seems to recur at every break. Struggling to help his freshman daughter into Richardson, a father (top center), pulls a suitcase from their car. What poor dad did not realize occurs as Jerry Grubba (right), breaks loose at a party and Bob Finch (bottom center), chugs a pitcher of beer in the interim of vacations. John Verdi (far right) does not look back while he packs off conservatively for summer break. 108 Suitcase College Davidson: Suitcase College Or Party School? If you simply had to choose, would you describe Davidson as a party school or suitcase college? In spite ot (lying accusations, invariably comes the replay: Neither! Dean Will Terry sees the advent of women on campus as diminishing the suitcase college image. The availability of alcohol on campus since the late sixties and coeds since the early seventies persent the college with a better context from which to plan activities, particularly through the Union and Patterson Court. As often as not, it is the suitcases which arrive on Friday and leave the following Sunday. But that ' s another story altogether; just ask any coed. Some professors feel that Davidson is gaining a party school image, particularly due to the increasing number of parties and discos during the week. Dr. David Shi has noticed that campus partying reduces class attendance the morning after — especially in the spring. Other professors decry the laxity of Friday classes in particular. But what would Thursday night studying be without a disco break in the 900 Room? True, emphasis seems to have shifted from partying on Friday and Saturday to Thursday and Friday, but a practical reason lies behind this. Bands are much cheaper on weeknights In an effort to save mom . a few prime study hours Can we not win ' Another side to this story exists One alumn • sadly on the large number of students he had se«?r in the library on Spring Frolics weekend. When he was here, he remembered, the library wasn ' t even open! during special social times From this point of view, parties aren ' t the only things keeping students on campus these days — studies have a lot to do with it as well. Dean Terry has noticed an increase in the number of small, more intimate parties, both on the court and in the dorms. From freshman hall parties to patio parties on Duke to the annual Bob and Parks party-hearty, Dean Terry has a point. Students seem to mellow a bit with each year at Davidson, finding loud band parties less appealing than a table in the 900 Room or drinks in the kitchen with forever- friends. So is Davidson a party school? A suitcase college? Both or neither? It ' s up to the individual. Some, like sophomore Gary Schenk, make the best of both worlds: We party on Thursday night and pack up on Friday! ■ Party School 109 Sometimes it ' s reassuring to realize that you are not fighting the academic and social pressures alone. (Clockwise from left) During Homecoming ' s half time cheerleader Mamie Crosby gets support from fan, Ellis Tinsley. The team, too, requires player affinity; this is partly the goal of preseason training. Hand walking hall counselors Danny Waddill and Mike Goode prove that even the library can be fun with friends. Most upperclassmen affiliate themselves with some group, be it a frat or an eating house. Below right, Fiji ' s Rob Gillison, Jim Cheek, and Andy Brown collaborate tc produce winning college bowl results. Freshmen, however, are excluded from Patterson Court membership. Not to worry ... the freshman hall has an identity of its own, demonstrated here by First Belk Center West ' s entry in orientation ' s lake regatta. Sticking Together. There are so few people here, I feel guilty when I don ' t know someone in my class. Even though Davidson has only 1,414 students, we can ' t expect to know everyone. You find a group with whom you feel comfortable and then you stick together. The interesting thing about living at Davidson occurs on the freshman halls. Here friendships develop that usually remain long after senior year. Seniors Stewart Tabb, Claire Abernathy, Phoebe Forio, and Sally Sharp have gathered around the same table in the Snackbar since freshman year. The table is a legacy, and as Sally explains, we ' re second generation. Teams, organizations, fraternities and eating houses also foster longlasting friendships. Fiji John Odell remarks, The brotherhood thing is deried but it ' s as good a concept as any to describe the common bond. Perimeter housing allows upperclassmen to get to know a smaller group of their friends better. With your good friends. says Harding House resident Patty Bates, you know you are not alone. ■ Sticking Together 1 1 1 With the Advent of the Commons, Patterson Court Faces Competition JZommonsCommonsCommonsCommonsCa. Dining at the new Commons (far right), turned out to be more than just an eating experience. In March, Charlotte ' s own Cafe Eugene put on a French dinner, complete with lamb, fish in white sauce, pastries and several types of wine. Deborah Peters (below), serves coffee to a satisfied group of diners, as Ed Trumbull and Whit Wampler (right), enjoy their meal in a remote corner of the dining area. Even the regular fare at the commons pleased Suzy Hohman, Martha Newson and Shirin Hanafi (bottom right), who fill up on a spuds and salad dinner. 112 Patterson Court 1981 brought a (ace lift to Patterson Court. Richards and Bailey were hauled away and the Commons arose. Although its primary purpose was to provide cafeteria services for freshmen, the Commons soon attracted upperclassmen. Never before had an option existed; after freshman year, one either ate on Patterson Court or independent. Richards and Bailey certainly couldn ' t handle more than the freshman class and, to be honest, not many upperclassmen could handle Richards and Bailey. Now Davidson, just like State U., has a large cafeteria. But does the success of the Commons necessarily mean failure to Patterson Court? A few of the houses stood on financially shaky ground before the Commons and now must consider closing. Dean Terry advocated a minimum membership of 60 students for each house to be eligible for opening in the fall of 1982. Houses are desperately trying to deter students from switching to the Commons by enforcing a $40 drop- out fine and the Patterson Court Council is considering the adoption of an increase, a fine as high as one-third of the board bill. Nevertheless, students continue to switch. Roger Herbert, one of several football players who eats at the Commons, explained, During football season, I easily drop 20 pounds without the right food. At the Commons I have hot breakfasts, unlimited seconds, and milk at every meal. Other people, like Beth Toler, switched because the Commons has a more flexible eating schedule. I worked in the Chemistry Building unti 6:00 p.m., and they sure didn ' t hold supper for me at ATO! The daily soup and salad bar appeals to weight-conscious girls, and everyone wants to try the make-your-own waffles, creamy milkshakes, and piping-hot doughnuts When 20 per cent of the freshmen class elected to remain at the Commons rather than choose an eating house, the Court had to review its own situation Small-scale eating is not the most economical or efficient, but something must be said in defense of the family atmosphere. Frazier Worth, in an April 9. 1982 letter to the editor of the Davidsonian. advocates the chances for privacy and responsibility and contends that the eating houses foster involvement and help to round out what is often a one dimensional Davidson lifestyle. Surprisingly, many court members view the advent of the Commons in a positive light. Ben Oldham, SAE, sums up the beneficial impact of the Commons: The Commons brings competition to the court. Already houses are embarking on self-improvements such as new furniture, unique party ideas, an.d higher quality food. Perhaps the end of Patterson Court is not near at hand; strong houses will continue to operate, attracting a majority of upperclassmen. ■ Patterson Court 113 The Ghosts of Patterson Court Past 1982 will go down in Davidson history as the year that ARA ' s Richards House and Bailey House became a memory. Only a handful still remember the friendly atmosphere, the posh decor and, of course, the renowned cuisine of the houses. But the ghosts of Davidson ' s past still linger on to haunt the campus. The old buildings that housed what used to be Richards and Bailey stand even to their memory, in slightly rattled condition and stark emptiness, but not for long. The fall of 1982 will see the houses filled with new occupants and new life. According to Dean of Students Will Terry, Bailey House, relocated between F M and ETC, will become Warner Hall, a new all-women ' s eating house. Richards, now located between KA and Rusk, will be the new house for the Black Student Coalition (BSC). Sophomores Jane Alexanian, Kathy Kooken, and Anne Rollins made the proposal for the all-women ' s eating club to the Council on Campus and Religious Life on October 1, 1981. The three women felt that the need for an all-women ' s eating house was evidenced by the fact that at the time of the proposal Rusk House was operating at full capacity, serving 85 women, and had 43 more on the waiting list. Of 83 freshmen women surveyed, 59 signed a petition indicating their interest in joining an all women ' s eating club. WARNER HALL: (first row) Martha Nelson, Mimi Mauze, Elena Paul, Stephanie Bensinger, Kitty Dudley, Susan Campbell. Elizabeth Laughlin, Lorelei Keif. Vickie Neale. Beth Mack, Mary Tabb. Keg Carter. Elizabeth Hargrove, (second row) Lauren Smith. Meg Surratt. Lisa Cash, Annie Proges, Elizabeth Brooks, Mandy Dotson. Susan Kann, Laura Tumburke. Sarah Hart, Becca Bates, Kristin Hills, Laura Taft, Laura Helmus, Cari Shulman, Heather Jamison, Mary Griffin, Ellen Papadeas, Anne Keith, Alva Moore, (last row) Ellen Rowe, Anne Rollins, Ross Thayer, Jeanne Webb, Sarah Patterson, Lisa Thomas, Janet Morris. Jane Alexanian, Connie Kyle. Elizabeth Elkin, Anne Miano, Lee White, Claire Groves, Allison Harper, Sarah Speed, Sarah Hall. Shelia Can. (not pictured) Kathleen Anderson, Mary Carpenter, Susan Fore, Meg Kimbirl, Kathy Kooken. Eleanor Knobloch, Elizabeth White. 114 Patterson Court The approval for the house came in February of 1982, and the women, headed by Connie Kyle, had decided to name the house after Dr. Warner Hall. Dr Hall, a Davidson trustee for 28 years, is currently a senior associate in the Office of Development at Davidson. Connie stated, We were all really excited about it because it will be exactly ten years since they let women into Davidson when Warner Hall opens its doors. It makes it a little more special. The approval for Richards House to be given to the BSC did not come until late in May. The BSC sought a larger house than the one they had on Jackson Court bcause the organization had grown to about 50 members. According to the BSC president Anne Elliott, they also felt that a house on Patterson Court would encourage more students to attend their functions, as the court lies closer to the main part of campus. Elliott said, I ' m really excited about having the house. I realize that President Spencer was hard pressed to choose between us and housing, which is a very big problem on campus. We think that it ' s very important to have the Coalition in the center of social activities and we are very thankful that president Spencer supports this viewpoint. Patterson Court has seen enormous changes since 1981. effectively expanding to meet the changing needs of Davidson ' s student body. The ghosts of Patterson Court past now house the hopes for her future. ■ WarnerHallWarnerHallWarnerHallWarnerHa- After Bailey House (top left), was moved to its new location on the Court, the girls from Warner Hall got busy getting the house ready to open in the fall. Kristine Hills, Connie Kyle, Anne Rollins, and Kitty Dudley (below), choose the music at a disco sponsored by Warner Hall. With the money from the disco, the girls put on a cruise party to celebrate the house opening. Holding champagne, Martha Nelson and Gary Schenk (left), toast to Warner Hall ' s success. Patterson Court 1 15 ATOATOATOATOATOATOATOATOATOATOA. MO A TO, a better way for a better America. With this motto in mind, members of ATO, led by John Shaw (right) protect their house from violent Phi Delts. In a valiant attempt, Charlie Lovett and friends (top center) work around the clock to stop the autumnal equinox. To commemorate Pearl Harbor, Anne Goodwin (far right), along with a cast from A TO, recreate this historic event on the steps of Chambers. More entertaining than the Pearl Harbor acting was the music of John Hartman and Sue Graves (below), who participate in Davidson ' s Town Day. Finally Ivy Goodman and John Hartman (bottom center), simply sit and stand around, not really doing a thing. 116 Patterson Court A TO: (nghtside up) John Krotchko. Doug Vass. Bary Barrel (feet), Gary Sladcik. Mark Phillips (first row) Debby Williams. Ant Goode. Eddie Aziz. John Hartman. Cynthia Briscoe. Dick Barber. Ivy Goodman. Brian Butler. Lindsey Biddle. Alice Musick. Jon Lowry (feet), (second row) Danny Armistad. Randy Matthews, i Graves. Anne Goodwin. Dorothy Grahm. Charlie Lovett. Elizabeth Bazell. Brad Simpson. Joanna Hunt Alessandro Vilelh. Linda Hulbert. Stewart MacWilliam. Jeff Herrm. David Teer (back there) Robert T f Voorhis. Will Donavan. Kevin McDans. Melissa McManis. Bill Bankhead. Bill Crone. John Eglin. Whit Wampler. Ralph Lasley. Karen Baldwin, John Lusk. Debbie Eisenbise. Mary Ann Gelly. Stephanie Bruck. Jame: Rozzelle. Frazier Worth Patterson Court 117 EMANON: (firs! row) Albert Nester, Richard Dubose. Lisa Sloan. Joe Roberts. George Webster. John Robbins. Carole Jolly. Caroline Boudreau. (second row) Bruce Wallace (non-member), Roy Fuller. John Chung. Kathryn Murray. Gina Overcash. Lucy Marshall. Lynn Powell. Stephanie Moftett. Cathy Hodges, (thrid row) Aubry Humphries. Dale Withrow, Hope King. Craig Rice. Doug Austin. Carolyn Mangelsdorl. Jane Redd. Lisa Herrard. Ellen Gyauch. Elizabeth Smiley, (last row) Erie Kaufman. Wilson Sofley. Mike Graham, Dennis Swearengin, Lance Stokes, Greg Kaufman, Karl Pfeffercorn, Bob Buchanan. Bruce West. Dan Harkins. Brad Mullis, Jack Smith. Mark Hartwick. John Glance, Jim Brown, Van Beck, Mitzi Short, Adelyn Lutz, John Rees, Linda Cruciani. 118 Patterson Court -EmanonEmanonEmanonEmanonEmanon. Eating at Emanon always proved to be an experience one could not soon forget. A smiling gargoyle senior Dan Harkins (left), greets visitors and members as they come up the path, while Joe Roberts and Van Beck (top center), check ID ' s at the door. If allowed to enter, the lucky student soon gets to taste the meals prepared by Odessa Hunsucker (below left), Emanon ' s wonderful cook. Before returning to the library, Wilson Sofley, (far left), plays foosball in the basement. Albert Nester (below), celebrates the rise of punk rock at a less interesting Emanon band party. Patterson Court 119 ETC: (first row) Jim Brown, Sandra Davis, Dave Barnes, Ralph Taylor, Eric Weiss, Brent Hilleary, Frank Clark, Brad Perkins, Wes Bean, (second row) Ken Howarth, Brian Nash, Willie David, Jane Harper, Paul Fry, Eric Hill, Tom Roth, Steve Lawrence, Cambria Melton, Susan Stutts. Mike Blake, Phil Harry, Mike Frankhouser, Nancy Bondurant. (third row) David Emory, Andrea Miller, Dave Lincoln, Cliff Savage, Mark Hammond, Bryan Sloan, Alan Fields, Tim Johnston, David Hutchinson, David Graybeal. (last row) Carlton Clinkscales, Barry Mack, Bob Whalen, Eric Fink, Hunter Monroe, Boe Young, Dave Saston, Greg Sloop, Deepak Sawhney, Jeff Knudson. Ricky Watson. 120 Patterson Court £tcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcEtcE_ The life of ETC members begins at 5 00 p.m. Mark Hammond (below), relaxes with a bottle of cheap American wine before dinner. On the other hand. Jeff Wright (bottom center), enjoys his pre-dinner hours practicing drills with the ROTC. After dinner. Ralph Taylor (far left) reminisces over the day, too full to do anything else but pat his dog Finally, in anticipation of the next day ' s review. Brent Hilleary (left), falls asleep, clutching the infamous SPE drawer of previous tests. Patterson Court 121 J MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF ME- F M members always discover or create the occasion to celebrate. Turning 22 found Johnnie Leazer (below), the victim of Tom Leonard and friends ' plan to ditch the birthday boy into a creek. In a more voluntary manner, Andrea Geyer, Lucy Phillips and Bryan Zielinski (right), enjoy the first stages of intoxication, while Andy Brown, Rob Gillison and Jim Cheek (far right), clearly enter the final stage. Finding a moment away from the crowd, Jim Cheek and Melissa McKeithen (bottom center), seriously discuss impending reviews. 122 Patterson Court Hattie ' s Night Thrives Again Despite last year ' s tragic shooting, Hattie ' s Night ft on as usual this year Robert Shackleford pleaded guilty to the shooting ot junior Joe Leman at the 12 March 1981 Hattie ' s Night party and received a seven year suspended sentence As a result ot the 1981 incident, the Davidson College Security Force carefully checked ID ' S at this year ' s celebration To reduce the number of non-college guests, F M did not announce Hattie ' s Night until two days prior to the date of the party F M also encouraged people to walk, not drive to the house, and once there, to stay within the confines of the property Although slightly more subdued than normal, Hattie ' s Night returned to its former reputation of a safe place to become inebriated ■ F M (Iront) Jim Cheek. Jim Troulman. (first row) Jim Morgan. Paul Ray. Crystal Williams. Betsy Holton. Cathy Cantwell. Eric Long. Loy Thorton. Sarah Moody, Dunbar Ivy. Caroline Massey. Bob Hopkins, Bryan Zielmski. Bob Tate (second row) Johnny Edwards. Chuck Elyea. Dick Lee. Dave Shoemaker. Julie Vanderpool, Melissa McKeithen. Dave Riopel. Jett Tilbury. Joe Jaworski. John Hendnx. Dave West. Jay Toslosky. John Van Dell. Randy Stroud. Lucy Phillips (third row) Lisa Buckley. Mable Torrence. Fannie Brandon. Scott Haight. Rich Davis. Brenda Baker. Julie Abrams. Cathy Morell. Heather McCormack. Betsy Blake. Beverly Hart. Doug Ammar, Sarah Ross. John Odell. Andy Brown. Bob Fine ' Attar. Rip Singer. Cathy Munger (last row) Ken Lewis. Jon Norwood. Dave Hall. Renee Herlong, Tom Leonard. Johnnie Leazer. Dale Carte: Jett Kistler. Jerry Cook. Paul Schultz. Dave Earnhardt Patterson Court 123 3k- FIJI: (first row) Greg Thompson, Roy Martin, Mark Whelan. John Odell. Paul Ray, Eric Long. Joe Jaworski, Dick Lee, Bryan Zielinski and Z pup, Dave Hessler. (second row) Mike Murphy, Andy Scott, Paul Schulz, Doug Ammar, Daniel Ettedgui. Mike Kehs, Johnnie Leazer, Jon Norwood, Bill Hall, Lance Lasnes, Dave Hall, Johnny Edwards, Dixie Kimsey, Jeff Mann, (third row) Tom Schilling, John Teague, Bob Tate, Dunbar Ivy, Jay Toslosky, Rich Davis. Dave Otis Rowe, Mark Gillespy. Trey Thies, Bob Hopkins, Scott Haight, Tom Hissam, Kevin Attar, John Van Dell, (back) Bill Swift, Bob Finch, Dale Culpepper, Hans Jensen, Chuck Elyea, Mark Steiner, Dave Shoemaker, Dave West. John Toler. Dave Earnhardt, Jeff Tilbury, John Hendrix. Fred Ehrman, Carl Anderson, Randy Stroud, Bill Barber, Ken Lewis, Jeff Holland, Roger Herbert. Dale Carter, John Verdi, Mike Schremmer. Jerry Cook, Bob Trobich, Jim Morgan, Rob Gillison. 124 Patterson Court J ijiFljlFljlFijiFijiFljiFijiFijiFijiFijiFijiFijiFijiFij_ Acting out their various fantasies amidst kegs of beer, Fiji members spent another year having a good time. Eric Long and John Odell (top left), revel in a shower of brew outside. Even though not in the movies, Dave Riopel (center), and Mark Gillespy (left), imitate their favorite screen stars, Alex from Clockwork Orange and Tarzan. At times, few females atttended band parties, but the Fijis still came through, as the happy couples, Bob Finch and Wade Anderson (bottom left), and Kevin A ttar and Andy Brown (below), affectionately demonstrate. V it J XAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKA C Despite widespread rumours, the KAs are not just a bunch of Southern gentlemen, although Greg Murphy and Chuck Lampley (far right), sometimes indulge in a good, clean game of hand wrestling, Marc Fields and Charles Douglas (below), engage in more unusual behavior. Again displaying the two different sides of a KA, Shannon Anderson relaxes in the arms of Scott Eblin (right), during the KA Spring Weekend Barn Dance, while Joe Ford (bottom center), enjoys an equally fulfilling form of entertainment downstairs in the basement. 126 Patterson Court KA: (first row) Randy Sellers. Malcolm Rogers. Ricky Dommick. Tony Broyles. Joe Ford. Steve Shelby. Alec Driskill. Nick Viest. Charles Douglas. Russ Williams. Eric Crum (second row) Bert Mobley. George Booth. Tom Ratch ord. Andy Zoutewelle. Chris Culp. Sanders Dallas. Danny Sappenfield. Thomas Bates. Jim Crowe. Scott Eblin, Alex McCallie. Chip Legerton. Nevms Todd. Hill Stockton (third row) Bill Cobb. Chip Fishback. Bill Satterwhite. Jeff McSwam. Robbie Brannen. Carl Rist. Scott Redding. Curtis Northrup. Chris Tiernan. Bobby Silver. Gordon Turnbull. William Shreve. Allen Lazenby (fourth row) Paul Griffith. Scott Beaver. Philip Crowder. Tom Walker. Walt Dean. Sambo Hay. George Thompson. Mark Nottingham. Clark Carter. Scott Smith. John Bnedenstine. Guyler Calton. Chuck Hasty. Bill Hay. Danny Waddill. Tom McKean, Sam Sommers. Brian Hamilton. Ellis Tinsley. Tom Grimes. Walker Douglas Patterson Court 127 PAXPAXPAXPAXPAXPAXPAXPAXPAXPA. Many of PAX ' s activities revolve around the fine arts of dining and dancing. Steve Skelton (below) fixes yet another mixed drink, while Chef Russell Snipes (far right), attempts to fix a gourmet dinner, hopefully better tasting than his grimace indicates. Later in the evening, Steve Lewis, Cheryl Soderstrom, Bryan Collins, and Janet Lindsley (right), cuddle together on the couch. During a more formal occasion at the Commons, Caryn Hoskins and Warren Overbey (bottom center), pause between dances. PAX: (first row) Harriet Gaston, Mike Alien. Debbie Hayes, Mike Mason, Elizabeth Flanders, Holly Spannuth, Sloan Warner, Howard Browne, Marvin Overby, Julie Cheek, (second row) Lauren Van Metre, Cheryl Soderstrom, Jeb Benedict, Catherine Finegan, Jim Trotter, Chris Gunn, Cheryl Brooks, Mills Antley, Greg Kucera. (third row) Kimberly Weiss, Cindy Clark, Gene Griggs, Ellen Field, Deborah Shretter, Brad Cors, Russ Snipes. Janet Lindsley, Caryn Hoskins, Warren Overby. (fourth row) Beth Gerken, John McDonald, Chris Woods. Suzie Kord, Sharon Bryant. Drew Davis, David Lee, Mike Healy, Jennifer Spencer. Dave Boone, Drew Wells, (last row) Jim Hooten, Walter Lee, Sue Jenney, Stephen Skelton, Lee McCormick, Tom Biggs, Betsy Brice, Steve Lewis. Bryan Collins, Jim Reese. 128 Patterson Court Patterson Court 129 If John Belushi Were To Dine With The Delts And Other Insights J hiDeltPhiDeltPhiDeltPhiDeltPhiDeltPhiDe. In Greek, Phi Delt translates as Fun Guys, and indeed, this house lives up to its name. Dana Bolton (below), throws horseshoes for the fraternity during Greek Week. At the Air Guitar Contest, Melis Nicolades with date David Huie (center), watch the contestants emulate rock stars minus any instruments. During the Spring Frolics concert, Linda Boone and Mark Hartman (far right), listen to a real Southern Rock Band, who preferred to play with their instruments. %? W 130 Patterson Court Phi Delta The la. The name conjures up images of Animal House, with big, crude guys who throw food and break things Freshman girls, among the numerous bits of advice they receive in their first few weeks, hear that they shouldn ' t go to a Phi Delt party without a whip and a chair. One could be led to believe that Phi Delts eat little girls. Well, they certainly aren ' t that bad Nevertheless, the news last spring that Phi Delta Theta sought female members came as a surprise to many. How would girls fare eating dinner with the Delts? Ten girls signed up for the house, and although none stayed past winter term, they enjoyed the experience. Sophomore Margaret Ervin comments, I really had a good time doing it. It seems that the Phi Delts enjoyed the girls also. Senior Billy Price found that the house didn ' t change at all because of its female members, and he liked having them around. The guys are really nice, says Margaret, IT was like sitting around with a lot of brothers. Crudeness did not become a problem. There was no blatant except girls, says junior Bill McFayden, but they knew .•. were getting into Margaret found pranks such as occasional food fights funny. The question remains, of course, as to why none of the girls lasted longer than two terms Evidently we weren ' t very good hosts. quips Bill, the Phi Delts ' president Actually, the problem was centered around finances and food. I just got tired of the same fried foods all the time, explains Margaret This was the major complaint; Bill McFayden agrees. We don ' t eat much lettuce. Now that they ' ve dropped out. most of the girls still keep in touch, dropping by to talk and attending parties. With the girls gone and membership for next year built up, the Phi Delts look forward to having an all-male house again. Bill says. If it became necessary, I would vote to have girls down there again; however. I ' m looking forward to having it all fraternity. ■ a PDT (first row) Jim Sasser. Craig Bmkley. David Weilnauer. Lance Sisco. Alan Brady. Mike lordanou. Warne Wayne Paymer (second row) Bill Wahl. Derek Lee. Atmire Bailey. Bill Chater. Billy Price. Micky Dn (third row) John Bryant. Mark Hartman. Jell Currier. Robby Thornsberry. Todd Swolford. Brent Baker. . Stratton Sterghos Dana Bolton. Clitt Woodard. Scott Campbell. Gary Sims (fourth row) Tommy Kirk Bob Miller. Tom Okel. Andy Rock. Mick Smith. Chip Lyerly. John Harden. Ken Hovel Brian Whitmire. Bob K, Sandy Smith Patterson Court 131 J iKAPiKAPiKAPiKAPiKAPiKAPiKAPiKAPL From fall to spring, the Pikes relax in the great outdoors. In October, Ken Kreig and Terry Wade (right), fix drinks for the folks during Parents ' Weekend. Julie Vanderpool and Andy Miles (top right), along with Rick Gergoudis and Heather Jameson (bottom center), enjoy the cook weather at the Pike Camden Cup. With the advent of spring, Terry Greiner (below), attempts to study outside, while Richard Tapp and Will Abberger (bottom right), give up the books to tackle a game of foosball in the basement. PKA: (first row) Bill Seel. Not Pictured: Earl Adams, Mark Adams, Craig Allen, Dan Barker, Dick Bourne, Bryan Brost, James Bruggemann, Will Cardwell. Tom Cartee, John Chidsey, Tom Clark, Charles Coffey, Jeff Currier, David Donahower, Bruce Elliott, Hal Elliot, Ron Emerson, James Evens, John Ferguson, Eric Fitchner, David Fleming, Paul Flood, Rich Gergoudis, Warren Gould. Charles Griffith, Tom Mailer, Gray Hampton, Jeff Haney. James Harbin, Mike Harrold, Lacy Harwell, Jack Hurley, Will Kendrick. Ken Krieg, Bryant Knox, Mike Lockwood, Mike Longmire, John McGuirt, Alec Macbeth, Curtis Markham, Blair Maxwell, Hal Mohorn, Tom Moore. CK. Nichols. Jeff Nielsen, John Niepod, Mike Noble, Mark Oldenburg, Chuck Price, Steve Reardon, Forrest Ranson, Keith Roevell. John Robertson, Hunter Roddey, Eric Sanner, Tom Schrember, Steve Shield. John Stanbck, Mark Stanback, Steve Stine, John Stipp, Dave Stosur, Richard Strader. Gordon Stukes, Will Sullivan, Richard Tapp. Mark Thomas. Brad Uline. Terry Wade, Jay Warrick, Jon West, Craig White, Ed Whitesides, Todd Wiebusch, Doug Wiley, Pat Woodward, Frances Zemp. 132 Patterson Court Patterson Court 133 RUSK: (first row) Buncie Hay, Rebecca Cross, Shannon Walters, Lanier Brown, Sally Dodd. Jean Covell, Reaves Robinson, (second row) Kathy Stokes, Sherburne Laughlin, Laura Champlaign, Emily Davis, Gia Partain, Lize White, Dawna Coutant, Suzanne Dickey, Kathleen Huff, Patti Long, Agnes Stevens, (third row) Arabella Malone. June Greer, Jenny O ' Bryant, Mary Windham, Suzie Moore, Leslie Bryant, Jessica Hunt, Nancy Stoudt. (fourth row) Alicia Dewey, Sindy Aycock, Meg McArn, True Davis, Susan Von Herrmann, Laura Hills, Jeanne Womack. Carol Heppner, Alison Hall, Peggy Blount, Jane Thompson, Elizabeth Williams. Cathey Bost, Laura Currie, Kim McAlister, Florence Hart, (last row) Beth Find ay, Ann Mitchell, Mary Womble Barrringer, Becky Waters, Catherine Smith. Denise Ferguson, Sherri Lind, Ridgeley Medlin, Caroline Rourk, Mary Legerton. Beth Been, Laura Singleton, Marni Crosby, Carie Nunn. Lynne Folcher, Amy Ashworth. Caroline Scragg, Mavin Martin, Mary Elizabeth Cranford, Elizabeth McMillan, Barbara Boyce, Kathryn Brown. 134 Patterson Court JluskRuskRuskRuskRuskRuskRuskRuskR_ Like most members of eating houses, Rusk women have long been stereotyped as lettuce-consuming, conservatives who date only KAs and SAEs. This year, however, Rusk House expanded its social activities to include other fraternities and eating houses. Ellen Rowe, Linda Boone and Lisa Lawler (bottom center), participate in a ski mixer with the Pikes who also voted Anne Hurt (below), their dream girl. Mavin Martin (far left), listens to the music at a disco sponsored by the new all-female eating house, Warner Hall. In a more service- oriented project, True Davis, Jean Covell and Agnes Stevens (left), serve refreshments at Davidson ' s Town Day. Patterson court 135 3AESAESAESAESAESAESAESAESAESA. From the first week of school to graduation, the SAEs keep their house moving in high gear. Soon after school began, Rick Gaines, Dan Newsome, Chip Christian and Tim Lorenzen (center right), dress in their best clothes for a tacky party. In more predictable attire, the SAEs (right), celebrate their Senior Banquet with the music of Dancin ' Machine. Down to shirts and shorts, Kathy Bray and Phil Goodnow (below), lay out at the Spring Frolics ' outdoor concert. To carry on such events, the SAEs induct new pledges who must withstand the ritual of Rundown, which includes chugging beer, air raids, submarine attacks, and storming the house itself (far right). 136 Patterson Court 7 J SAE (first row) Gardner Roddey. John Carroll. William Stroud. Rob Moore. Duncan McCall. Ben Williams. Jerry Myers. Chris Daniels. John Lyday. Minor Hanson (second row) Ken Murrah. Jeff Kane. Chip Lyerly. Burt Taylor. Ed Goode. J C Faulkner. Shawn Stafford. Marc Webster. Brooks Babcock. Brad McCall. David Carr (third row) Tom Martin. Terry Kurtts, Freddie Butler. Mike Mauze. Rob Spaugh. Knox Kerr. John Cam, Phil Goodnow. Bob Gould. Dan Newsome (fourth row) Bob Bowden. Jay Norman. Steve Carter. Warren Lackey. Shep Robinson. Mike Cooper. Bill King. Dean Jones. Sam Outten. Chip Christian (fifth row) Rusty Colechia. Paul Baynard. Doug Henson. Al Baldwin. Edwin Smith. Matt Merrell. Jimmy Kinsey. George Ibrahim (sixth row) Bill Purcell. John McCall Chris Holden. Buck Bradberry. Jim Cox. Yancey Carter. Clittl Tnbus (last row) Chip Hoover. Pete Jannetta. Dickson M Mark Blackm.r Stuart Dorse Phil Gordon ■ Gaines T Mann Patterson Court 137 Are Fraternities As Harmless As They Appear? Fraternities are becoming more popular on the Davidson campus, and with this increase of popularity, several negative aspects of the system arise. Many professors and students view the six Davidson fraternities as basically innocuous groups of males who enjoy partying. Beneath this facade, however, problems exist. In the past year several fraternities either participated in or were victims of vandalism. SAEs stormed the ATO house, and in a more serious incident, an anonymous group vandalized the Sig Ep house on North Main Street. According to house member Lex Alexander, he discovered trophies strewn up and down Main Street and his personal album collection tossed out of the second story window. Although Lex found out who was responsible for destroying his possessions, he was unable to seek any recompense. Is vandalism a necessary byproduct of the fraternity system? If so, something is inherently wrong in the entire system. ■ SPE: (seated) Lex Alexander, Frank Clark. Ralph Taylor. Brent Hilleary. Eddie Beeker. Ricky Watson. Rich Glaze, (first row) Ken Howarth. Gus Jamison. Phil Harry. Kelly Moore. Tom Roth. Nathan Caldwell. Jim Reaves. Gary Schenk, Doug Austin. Eric Hill. David Hutchinson, Lanny Conley. Brian Sloan. Eric Fink, Brian Flanagan, Al Potter (second row) David Gaston. Pete Gulyn. Hunter Monroe. Alan Fields, Brad Waddell, Eric Weiss, Bob Whalen, Bucky Murrell, Jim Brown, (last row) Steve Lawrence, George Hatfield. Jeff Knudson, David Barnes, Carlton Clinkscales. (apex) Dan Plaut. § 138 Patterson Court SigEpSigEpSigEpSigEpSigEpSigEpSigEp. Any time of day or night, the Sig Eps are prepared to make the most of the occasion. SPE members (far left), imbibe a variety of inexpensive American beers while supposedly listening to the music of Chairman of the Board. Bob Whalen and Barry Mack (left), show Shannon Anderson the scenic SPE bathroom at their Pajama Party. Later in the evening, Barry, Boe Young, Will Witherspoon, Brad Waddell and Bucky Murrell (below), practice cannibalism as they consume the final bottles of champagne. Patterson Court 139 College Union continues to provide relief from studies, boredom and hunger Especially in the dead of winter, the Davidson College Grey Union (right) offers students the opportunity to escape the confines of classrooms, dorms, and the library. Like many other students, senior John Spangler (far right) finds a solitary table in the snack bar a stimulating environment in which to begin a paper. Not to be out done by other changes on campus, the snack bar, too, subjected itself to a little cosmetic surgery. With the advent of the college run food service, students may now visit the Union Cafe. Adverse effects of the new system include shortened hours, but these are amply balanced by the installation of a highly frequented ice cream bar. This is no way to combat the freshman 10. Aside from changes in the kitchen, Union scenes appear much the same as always. James Jones (bottom center) breaks from academics in the game room, while desk worker Janice Dalton (below) settles in for a long evening of providing entertainment for any starved, bored, or procrastinating students still wandering the halls. ■ .: 140 Union UNION BOARD (front) Mike Goode (Hist row) Ellen Gyauch. Pam Hawkins. Susan R, Foreman Dave Webb (second row) Warner Hall. Chuck Still. Sherman Allen. Ann Parker. Jean Sorocco Bob Trobich. Betsy Haas. Norwood Smith, (third row) Eric Christianson. Marvii Robin Barnes Lyman Collins. Lmdsey Biddle. John Shaw. Jeff Herrin. Carol Impara. Shaw Smith. Union 141 The Union: It Isn ' t Just for Weekends Anymore Grey Union caters numerous special events Revitalization was the key word for the 1982 Union Board, as the academic year saw a definite upswing in the number of activities scheduled. Helping with one of the Union ' s many activities, Mike Mell (right), cuts out snowflake decorations for the Christmas party. A kilted Robbie Singleton (below), speeds across the football field with a rope in hand while he participates in the Homecoming Highland games. In another of the Union games , Jimmy Muhammed (top center right), ingests his way toward the Pancake Consumption title. Gordon Turnbull (far right), raises a toast to all who gave during the ROTC blood drive held in the Union. Brian Nash, Phoebe Forio, and Dr. Manning (bottom right), watch the lunar eclipse which appeared on the walls of the snack bar. Manning was heard to remark, I don ' t know how they did it, but it sure beats the hell out of digging up frozen holes in Scotland. The Union, that home for wandering treshmen and independent upperclassmen, became more than a place to get a rubbery bagel, read a recent magazine, and watch T.V. Bingo games, Halloween and other holiday parties, open luncheons, and free ice cream at exam time allured a different, more varied group of students through the double doors of the snack bar into the more obvious rooms of the Union. Expanding beyond the building 142 Union itself, the people ot the Union encouraged physical participation with the Homecoming Highland games and soccer matches of the International Fair The influence spread as poets Charles Wright and Mike Martin performed readings and political figures Julian Bond and William F. Buckley gave speeches on current issues. Music also reached students when the Union sponsored an appearance of the Charlotte Symphony. Aware of the Union, students performed in the 900 room in their student recitals and during the Open Mike array of student talent In the most obvious and fruitful returns of the Unions ' efforts, a group from the college adapted, directed and acted in their performance of the musical Godspell. Even professors could make their voices heard when participating in the professor lecture series. In addition to being a comfortable place to talk with friends or the source of many activities, the Union houses the workings for the Davidsonian. Quips and Cranks. WDAV radio station, and the Careers office Here students can use their abilities, and their ideas, and give them to their peers Other life stirs as receptions and banquets occur silently in unseen rooms where trustees and entertainers are dined. Though there are many nondescript doors in the Union, few of them lead to just a broom closet ■ Union 143 Want To Know What ' s Happening? Peruse Announcements For many people, weekends mean planning, organizing, and thought. The College Union apparently has recognized this, and to combat such activity, publishes a bi-weekly Announcements sheet to steer the wise through an average Davidson weekend. In general, Announcements does a good job; almost anything organized that anyone plans to do anywhere on campus appears on the calender. As a result, the students must only sift through the myriad activities to create that perfect weekend. Let ' s take a look. The announcements themselves reveal significant qualities about the events described. Watch punctuation and diction as clues to the nature of the event. Example: Do ya wanna get down? . . . Bring it on over to Emanon for a FUNKtastic time. Boogie till you drop! It even sounds like a groovy, ungrammatical evening. Contrast this with a certain Friday afternoon Chemistry Colloquium: Electron Transfer in Glassy Organic Matrices at 77K. No made-up words there, that ' s for sure. Not a single exclamation point. These guys are serious. Such contrast make activity choosing a breeze. Decide what you want to do, and match it up with the appropriate grammar. Granted, these examples illustrate extremes. The Davidson weekend can fall anywhere in between. Announcements mentions it all, from the expected to the extraordinary. Pop films and discos appear regularl y; they are common place events. At the same time, however, they stand as two continual successes, and are among the more popular activities on campus. Special events, such as plays, debates, international fairs, and appearances by College musical groups also capture the campus ' s interest; almost any activity on campus will draw a crowd of some size. 144 Union Announcements fails, however, to mention two key areas of weekend entertainment for Davidson students: Patterson Court and the open road If that presentation of slides from India fails to pique your curiosity, one Court house or another usually has some activitiy planned. The open road, on the other hand, stands as a last frontier for those seeking true Adventure No announcement sheet guides anyone in this case; the event can be anything from lce-9 at the Milestone to P G Muffies at Queens. All is relative, you see. A DC weekend can be planned or spontaneous; highbrow or now brow; on campus or off; mundane or memorable. The options exist — it is just a matter of taking some initiative. 900 Room attracts outside entertainers From debates to music, the 900 Room offers a wide variety of non-student entertainment. The Dirt Band ' s lead member John McKuen (far left), amazes an audience with his guitar playing and humor, while Edmunds and Curley (center left), simply make them laugh. Lash Larue (left), captivates Shaw Smith with his cowboy stories and rope tricks. At an Open Luncheon. Coach Hussey details Davidson ' s basketball program to Elizabeth Kiss. Rusty King and others (below). •- .. ,i - • Union 145 Student entertainers make weekends at Davidson worth the stay Whether on or off the 900 R oom stage, Davidson students serve as a constant source of entertainment. Jazz Ensemble members Johnnie Leazer (left) and Jon Lawry (center), play solo excerpts on their horns during a Saturday night show. At Open Mike Night, John Hoots, Paul Ward and Bill Heard (right), combine their talents, while Mick Smith (bottom right), takes over the microphone alone, aided only by his trusty guitar. Just as Loy Thorton (below), steals the show in the student- directed production ofGodspell, Albert Nester (top), attracts the most attention at a 900 Room disco. 146 Union Union 147 Homecoming: a Scottish delight Wearing their Davidson plaid, alumni (center), enjoy the whole point of the Homecoming weekend. (Counterclockwise from below) Carol Hoopes and John Carroll watch Robbie Singleton dance with a baseball bat, as Norwood Smith rips into some good old Scottish jello. Braving the rain, Suzy Myers and Lorelei Keif watch the games. During the Homecoming concert, the sax player for the Delbert McClinton Band entertains the audience. Receiving the crown from Lisa Harbottle, Barbara Kelley smiles at being named the new queen. Finally, Keith Hearle and Lynn Powell dance in the crowd. 148 Union Union 149 In the heat of Midwinters dBP -1 ! V £3L. 225 . tfi . a i m _ : .j MF | Bkv r 7fte Midwinters weekend provided students an opportunity to have a change in the normal bleakness of a winter term. Enjoying a communal bath before the dance, Stewart Tabb and Mark Murrey (above), sip beer in the hot tub outside of the Union. Georgeann Vagt (bottom right), shares a Midwinters dinner with Parks Snead at PAX. After a day full of activities, Sarah Galiley and Craig Adams (right), separately share one another ' s company while Ginger Holly and Ron Cox (top right), dance cheek-to-cheek. The weekend for couples continues as Bret Logan and Leslie Shy (below), recall their evening over early morning crepes at A TO. 150 Union Union 151 Music fills Spring Frolics ' air 152 Union Spring Frolics took advantage of the good weather with its outdoor concert. Carol Roche and Stan Hynds (bottom right), stretch out to listen to the music of Grinderswitch (right), while Mike Smith, Andrea Geyer, and John Niepold (top), sway to the music. Enjoying a beer, Pam Hawkins (top right), intently listens to the concert. After Friday ' s events, Genevra Kelly and her boyfriend (top center), dance during the culmination of the weekend. A singer from the group Stormy (above), fills the Commons with music. Exhausted from all the activity, Cheryl Soderstrom (far center right), collapses upon the lawn for a little rest. Union 153 See, hear, feel with the variety of the artists series W0 pfa ? gBKg£ Hj ' s|p|P ' ' -- JP Br y Jl 11 b3I -2 4 ,;lf . - MP IS ■ 4 - BP - l h cr J IggfjgHg | ■ . For tf?ose vvrto sai or music, the performances of this year ' s Artists Series offered several methods and adaptations of it. The Conti-Guglia duo pianists (bottom left), smile after an invigorating development of Classical and Romantic music. As an inspiration for their movements, The Oakland Ballet Company (far bottom right), and the Nanette Beardon Contemporary Chamber Dance Group (right), use varied types of music from several cultures. Penetrating to an ancient source of music, Richard-Dyer Bennett (bottom center right), gives his interpretations of Homer ' s Odyssey. The Acting Company ' s rendition of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream (left), sends the audience into the mystical, lyrical imagination of Shakespeare. Being more blatant in its communication, a road troupe (below), acts out what appears to be a murder in a scene from Agatha Christie ' s thriller Deathtrap. ' i i] Rl r JiP l lS n w i m ! : :|f A; U ■ B ,4 ■- vulval ' T I ak - A m ' i[.. i ftAml a A ftf 1 v -?3 jiv ItTNKkvxa 1 . v , V- 154 The Arts -w The Arts 155 156 The Arts Davidson Drama Department features Hollywood ' s heyday and England ' s past The drama department began a successful season with the fall production of Once in a Lifetime. Presenting the adventure of three friends who seek fame from the budding Hollywood film industry, cast members Todd Kimsey. Joyce Robinson, and Chris Gunn (center left), discuss their plans while on board a train. On the way back, Doug Vass and Joyce Robinson (bottom left), exchange tales. Joyce (below), prepares tor a performance. Davidson alumni and students got the chance to take their skill to Charlotte ' s Spirit Square when James Pendleton ( ' 52) presented the premiere of his play Ralegh! Todd Cowdery as Sir Walter Ralegh (top left), confides in Queen Elizabeth (Janet Ward Black) in a scene about the treason charges brought against Ralegh in 1614. An elaborately dressed Ralegh (far left), speaks during the play termed A laudable family affair by the Charlotte Observer. The Arts 157 158 The Arts Dramatic fare for the young and old: Godspell and Androcles and the Lion Students seemed to make the dramatic performances this year, even if they were not participating in the major fall productions. To help defray costuming costs for Ralegh!, a group of students presented Godspell in the 900 room. Matt Merrell as Jesus and Eric Fichtner as Peter (right). dance during a lighter moment, then as the mood switches. Matt (bottom right), defends a prostitute from the crowd. Charlie Lovett (below), stands in an unrealized crucifix while George Booth and Pat Donley (top left), contribute to the musical. In the final scene, Matt (bottom left), portrays the death of Christ. For children. Pete Skillern, Loy Thornton, and Karen Baldwin (far top right). enact a scene from Androcles and the Lion. Doug Vass attempts to confuse Loy while Pete watches an ominous object approach (far bottom right), in the play performed in the drama workshop. The Arts 159 The brass, the strings and the wind come to town One of the more popular recurring events on campus, the Jazz Ensemble (top right), plays good, hard music during one of their performances in the 900 room. Inspired performances by students such as Trig Adams (top left) and pianist Paul Ward (below and bottom left) create an excellent jazz sound. French Horn players Rick Peek, John Walsh, Lisa Harbottle, and Jim Trotter (lower right corner) prepare for a concert, alone in Hodson Hall. At an outdoor concert, flutists Lucy Marshall, Cambria Melton, Alice Musick, Elizabeth Brazell, and Deborah Schretter entertain the audience. 160 The Arts The Arts 161 MEN AND WOMEN ' S CONCERT CHOIR: (first row) Cindy Clark. Carolyn Leavitt. Jamie Brown. Laura McDonald, Karen Hopper. Stephanie Moltett. Diana Bohrer. Katie Dagenhart. Amy Burton, Jenny Cooper. Aubrey Humphries. Alva Moore, (second row) Anne Lofquist. Alice Packard. Whit Wampler. Jean Covell, Kathy Clark. Shannon Hamilton. Tracy Askew. Lynn McClintock. Lucy Phillips, Stephanie Bruck, Mary Womble Barringer, Elizabeth Laughlin. (third row) Sarah Moody. Mark Oldenburg, Bryan Duke. Gus Jamison, David Graybeal, Todd Cowdery. Tim Schipke. Paul Coggins, John Eglin. John Toler, Joan Redding, (fourth row) Walt Dean. Tom Walker. Earl Wooten. Danny Waddill. Tony Broyles. John James. Brian Brost, Sam Sommers. Jim Shaw. Dave Hall. 162 The Arts Men ' s and women ' s choruses merge into full-fledged concert choir This year Davidson students could still make their voices heard, but with the coming of the new choir director Vladimir Morosan, the technique changed. In addition to a separate . practice for sections and males and females, the choir joined one night a week for a combined men and women ' s group. Alva Moore (bottom left), directs her attention toward Morosan during one of the many rehearsals. The training was rigid, yet Karen Hopper, Aubrey Humphries, and Jenny Cooper (far top left), give a stronger performance because of it. After their spring break tour around mid-America, the combined choir (below), sings for spring convocation. Later they sang for the graduation ceremony. Breaking off from the mainstream operatic tones of a concert choir, Walt Dean, Brian Brost, Mark Oldenburg, and Todd Cowdery (left), enjoy singing in the hometown Barbershop quartet style. p ' m?i- The Arts 163 hen one considers that about 75% of the Davidson student body participates in IMAC and that another significant percentage of students play varsity or club sports at the intercollegiate level, he realizes just how much athletics are a part of the Davidson Experience. And these figures don ' t even touch the number of people who participate vicariously from the stands. In the words of Professor David Shi, athletic activity is a physical challenge, a refreshing diversion, and a convenient excuse to be outdoors. Without some form of recreation, academic life can become stultifying. In the minds of many students, athletics complement the academics at Davidson. They are a good way to get away from academics, people, or anything else. To release tension, to escape studies or to have fun are but a few of the comments we use to describe our feelings about sports. But, like anywhere else, some people take sports to the extreme. One anonymous soccer player believes that academics are second to athletics; but don ' t use my name, my parents would kill me. On the other hand another I- wish-to-remain-unidentified — student claims that athletics don ' t play the role they should due to the heavy academic workload. Yet athletes Howard Browne and Marie Cefalo claim it is possible to successfully combine sports with their major studies. In Marie ' s words, you ' re going for the A ' s and you ' re going for the slam dunks. Once you ace it or slam it, it ' s a great feeling. Trying to find a soul on this campus who dislikes sports proved to be a futile task. To include the comments of some overweight academician who would ooze statements like sweat repulses my sensibilities or support public transportation: ride the elevator in Chambers would have balanced the sports lovers ' opinions. But the most disdainful comment came from a spectator-sports enthusiast who first spoke the proverbial words: Sports are a form of physical fulfillment. But with a grin in his eye and natural delights in his heart he added, Agh, physical fulfillment ... but you can get that from coeds too. B The world of Davidson athletics includes many experiences ' from the agony of IMAC to the thrill of Division I basketball. (Clockwise from top left) Dave Riopel looks for the open man on flickerball action fall term, while guard John Carroll finds the open shot against N.C State. Elizabeth Hargrove looks forward to three more years of the Davidson Experience on the cross country course, and the Units of 2nd East are geared for three years of cheering on the red and black. Record breaker Ray Sinclair is about to run over a would-be Catawba tackier enroute to 260 yards in the season finale. Mike Kelley ties up an opponent on the wrestling mats and cheerleader Patti Long does her stuff in the center ring. Regardless of losses, baseballers entertain Wildcat fans In spite of their losing record, George Greer Company gave Wildcat tans a run for their money during the 1982 season. The players put on some exciting shows, in which Wildcat players truly put their hearts behind their bats as Bobby Barnes can attest (top). There was awesome play in the field as well, with shortstop Allen Griffen making brilliant plays at second base (right), and with mound heroics by a young pitching staff, including sophomore reliever Scott Redding (above). 166 Sports The 1982 baseball season did not turn out as first-year coach George Greer has hoped, as his team suffered a disappointing 13-26 record, despite strong efforts by many of the players Greer ' s most consist ant producer was co-captain Allen Beaver Griff en (left), who wound up an outstanding career at Davidson by breaking the 400 plateau for the second year in a row. as he slugged . 422 Greer also hailed the masterful performance of co-captain Rusty Colechia. who pitched his way to a 6-7 record which could easily have been better had the offense not been plagued by a lumber slumber. In fact, several of the one-run losses could have gone the other way. especially a 1-0 loss to the Tarheels which included a controversial homeplate call: a not at all uncommon event in baseball (below left). Seniors Marc Webster, Earl Ransom (far left), and Brian Whitmire all closed out their careers admirably in the home season finale win over UNCC. BASEBALL TEAM (first row) Chip Fishback. Allen Griltin. Mick Smith. David Hutchinson. Greg Pitser. Mark Adams (second row) Todd Pierce. Scott Redding. Jeff McSwam. Bobby Barnes. Carl Rist. Todd Hermetz. Doug Wiley. Earl Ransom (third row) Coach George Greer. Phillip Gordon. Ed Whitesides. Brian Whitmire. Al Baldwin. Rusty Colechia. Jeff Currier Not Pictured: Marc Webster BASEBALL Won 13 Lost 26 DAVIDSON 6 Armstrong State 3 DAVIDSON 5 Armstrong State 3 Davidson South Carolina 23 DAVIDSON 7 Bloomsburg 6 7 Davidson 5 VMI DAVIDSON 7 VMI 5 Davidson 7 Slippery Rock 14 DAVIDSON 6 California (Pa ) 3 9 Davidson 3 VPI Davidson 7 Fairleigh-Dickmson 8 DAVIDSON 7 Fairmont State 5 DAVIDSON 6 Fairmont State Davidson 4 Marshall 16 Davidson Marshall 10 Davidson 3 Gardner-Webb 4 DAVIDSON 4 Gardner-Webb 3 Davidson 5 Wake Forest 14 DAVIDSON 8 Pteifter 2 Davidson 7 UNCC 9 Davidson 4 UNC-Chapel Hill 13 10 Davidson Furman Davidson 8 Furman 9 6 Davidson 3 Citadel Davidson 8 Citadel 27 Davidson 4 Catawba 5 3 2 15 16 Davidson 2 Appalachian DAVIDSON 4 Appalachian Davidson 3 Wmgate Davidson 9 Catawba DAVIDSON 13 Warren Wilson 1 1 Davidson UNC-Chapel Hill Davidson 2 Gardner-Webb 5 DAVIDSON 7 Gardner-Webb 5 Davidson 3 Wmthrop Davidson 3 East Tp Davidson 1 DAVIDSON 4 5 17 Davidson 1 ■ Davidson . i -— Sports 167 Hussey Sparks Cat Cagers To Life Ordinarily, a change in an athletic team ' s coaching statf means that the following season will be one of rebuilding and only marginal success. With this in mind, few people expected the Wildcats to perform even respectably this past season, following the firing of Head Coach Eddie Biedenbach and the departure of two starters from the 1980-81 lineup. Thus, it was a welcome surprise to Davidson basketball fans when the 1981-82 season ended with the Cats enjoying their highest tally of wins in eight years and a trip to the Southern Conference Tournament finals as well. Undeniably, the turnover in the Cats ' coaching staff was an improvement. Bobby Hussey, the man chosen to succeed short-lived Biedenbach replacement John Kresse, brought with him a new attitude and a real sense of purpose which helped him overcome the inconveniences imposed by a post- season coaching change. Hussey later pointed out, We had the potential to be better than anyone thought we could be. In spite of such promises, Hussey refused to set any win-column goals for his first season, saying, I ' m not worried about that. However, his concern for more immediate matters, such as improving player morale and unity, and developing team play, spurred the team to 14 wins overall this season, including a victory over ACC member Duke University. Discussing Hussey ' s single season coaching feat, junior guard John Carroll commented, The contract with last year ' s chaos made us respond even more to Coach Hussey ' s leadership and organization. With his first season at Davidson now behind him, Hussey looks forward to bringing stability to a basketball program which has suffered numerous coaching turnovers in recent seasons. Coach Hussey also aims to restore Davidson ' s bygone preeminence in the Southern Conference. Recruiting will no doubt be a key and Hussey acknowledges the difficulties he expects to encounter in finding prospects who are both quality students and distinguished basketball players. Nonetheless, Hussey is optimistic, remarking, There are two to three hundred high school athletes who could come here. We only need five! After his unpredicted success in 1981-82 Hussey has raised his sights even higher, declaring, I want our level of athletic achievement to equal the level of academic achievement at Davidson College. ■ WEN ' S BASKETBALL Won 14 Lost 15 Davidson 55 N.C. State 76 DAVIDSON 73 Baptist 59 Davidson 65 Erskine 74 Davidson 63 Wake Forest 82 DAVIDSON 63 Citadel 55 Davidson 71 UNCC 78 DAVIDSON 64 Appalachian 62 Davidson 47 Citadel 49 DAVIDSON 75 Duke 73 Davidson 44 William Mary 46 DAVIDSON 63 Furman 45 DAVIDSON 54 Western Carolina 51 Davidson 65 Marshall 67 Davidson 59 East Tennessee 69 Davidson 55 UT-Chattanooga 71 Davidson 45 Notre Dame 59 DAVIDSON 71 East Tennessee 69 DAVIDSON 61 Marshall 59 DAVIDSON 72 VMI 58 Davidson 59 UT-Chattanooga 66 DAVIDSON 79 VMI 63 DAVIDSON 56 Appalachian 54 Davidson 69 Western Carolina 90 DAVIDSON 52 South Carolina 51 Davidson 44 Furman 62 Davidson 72 UNCC 74 DAVIDSON 74 Furman 66 Southern Conference Tournament (2nd Place) DAVIDSON 57 Citadel 54 Davidson 58 UT-Chattanooga 69 168 Sports Basketball team takes second place in Southern Conference A preseason c hange in the Wildcat coaching staff gave rise to pessimistic speculation over the success of the cagers ' 1981-82 season, but the change turned out to be in the Cats ' best interests The new head coach. Bobby Hussey. came to Davidson from Belmont Abbey and in his first season guided a team picked to finish seventh to a 14- 15 record and second place in the Southern Conference Tournament Senior co-captains Jamie Hall (left) and Tommy McConnell led the young team as All-Conference candidates Cliff Tribus (opposite page) and Kenny Wilson (below) came into their own. BASKETBALL TEAM (Kneeling, Tony Hoi,. Tommy McConnell F,rs, Row, Assistant Coach J,m Bake, Assistant Coach Rot, - - Rmger Scot, Brandon Kenny Wilson. Trent Westmoreland. Frank Johnson. John Carroll. Assistant Coach Gerry Vaillancourt. Head Coach I Hussey (Second Row) Gary McDonald. Brian Rowan. Cliff Tribus. Skip Brown. Jamie Hall. Rich Wilson. Tom Franz Sports 169 Women ' s basketball faces higher division competition but tops previous year ' s The 1981-82 edition of the women ' s basketball team was a young one, with no seniors on the squad. Junior co- captains Jeanne Womack (right) and Mike Frankhouser (shooting; bottom) provided leadership on the court, trying to coordinate the inexperienced team and develop a balanced scoring attack. Jeanne and Mike formed an effective inside-outside scoring duo which, along with the quickness and shrewd play of junior guard Mitzi Short (below), served as a solid nucleus about which the team improved over the season. 170 Sports performance Endowed with a core of experienced players and a returning coaching staff, the 1981-82 women ' s basketball team was able to start out the season on a positive note The addition of guards Anne Elliot and Kathy Bray to the squad provided needed depth and enhanced the team ' s outside shot threat, just as newcomer Sally Howell effectively complemented Mike Frankhouser (left) on the inside. Though the team suffered from the loss of forwards Rebecca Bates and Carol Heppner to knee injuries, the Lady Cats exhibited formidable inside and outside play, with wings Nancy Bondurant and Mitzi Short (far left) running the offense. The team ' s immense improvement is not evident in the season ' s record because the Lady Cats unfortunately faced a much tougher schedule than the year before. The Davidson team ordinarily competes only with local schools in Division III league but was forced to pick up most of its games for 1982 with schools which play Division II basketball. Fven so, the women have doubled their win percentage over the previous season ' s and have shown that they can indeed challenge teams of Division II caliber. With the expected return of the entire squad, the team can only look up. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Won 7 Lost 17 Davidson 33 Catawba 82 DAVIDSON 78 Meredith 67 Davidson 52 J C Smith 74 Davidson 56 UNC-Greensboro 69 Davidson 40 Converse 54 Davidson 49 J.C. Smith 65 Davidson 41 Wmgate 73 Davidson 51 Catawba 67 Davidson 56 UNC-Greensboro 69 DAVIDSON 62 Meredith 50 Davidson 45 Bennett 70 Davidson 52 Furman 63 Davidson 53 Greensboro 66 DAVIDSON 53 Sacred Heart 52 Davidson 47 Converse 54 Davidson 58 St Andrews 69 Davidson 54 Wingate 68 Davidson 40 Bennett 50 DAVIDSON 70 Sacred Heart 66 DAVIDSON 53 Greensboro 38 DAVIDSON 62 Meredith 54 DAVIDSON 79 Warren Wilson 71 Davidson 45 Sacred Heart 53 Davidson 55 Ferrum 69 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (First RDM Bondurant. Caroline Rumley. Debbie Hayes (Second Row) Kathy Bra ■ I Carol Heppner. Cathy Moretl. - Row) Coach Dee Maye ' Boyer. Mike Frankhouser Salty Howell. Jeanne Womack. Rebecca Bates Not Pictured) Anne Elliott. Amy Cnttenberger Sports 171 Wildcat runners improve marks while Lady Cats shine The men and women on the Davidson cross country team enjoyed a rousing 1981 season, characterized by personal bests and re-established course records. The men, led by senior co- captains Randy McManus and Howard Browne, rushed to an eleventh place finish in the N.C. State meet and a strong sixth in the Southern Conference Championships. McManus had consistently captured top laurels among his teammates throughout the season and he was named team MVP. Outdoing the men as a team, the Lady Cats, under the guidance of captain Sarah Todd, seized a stunning fourth place in the State Championship meet. MVP Marian Hill and teammates Carie Nunn and Sarah Patterson (threesome pictured below) paced the squad to its remarkable finish. Both teams were coached by Sterling Martin who inspired the determination evident on the face of David Teer (at right). L ' .ItA v •. 912 CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS: (front: kneeling) James Rogers. Tamara Foreman. Will Donovan. Jeff Hamilton, (center: wall) Danny Armistead, Tom Marshburn, Jean Webb. Ginna McGee. Marian Hill. Elizabeth Hargrove. Sarah Patterson. Christine Seel, Susan Dresser. Jack Smith, Frank Ivey. Randy McManus. (rear) Bryan Zielinski. Coach Sterling Martin. David Stosur, Jim Trotter, John Malone. Howard Browne. Sarah Todd. Lanny Smith. David Teer. (not pictured) Victor Hawk. John Hendrix. John Hoots. George Meriwether, Greg Murphy. Carie Nunn. Melissa Peacock. John Rees. Andy Scott. Joe Sloop. Garry Sullivan. Robert Teer. Jane Thompson. 172 Sports CROSS CO Won 7 Lost 7 ison 30 Western Carolina 28 Davidson 28 USC-Sparlanburg 27 Davidson 41 Duke 18 DAVIDSON 22 Lynchburg 37 DAVIDSON 17 Roanoke 42 DAVIDSON 20 jnite 41 Davidson 73 Appalachian 25 Davidson 73 Furman 32 Davidson 38 VMI 20 DAVIDSON 28 Campbell 29 DAVIDSON 18 UNCC 45 DAVIDSON 18 Georgia State 33 Davidson 33 Citadel 23 DAVIDSON 28 UNC-Wilmmgton 29 1 ith in Slate Championship Meet 6th in Southern Conference Championships WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Won 3 Lost 1 DAVIDSON 23 Duke 32 DAVIDSON 16 Lynchburg 47 Davidson 30 Appalachian 21 DAVIDSON 19 UNC-Wilmmgton 41 6th in ASU Invitational Meet 4th in State Championship Meet 9th in AIAW Region II Meet The 1981 season saw both the men ' s and women ' s squads ordinarily running in tight team fashion, hoping to gain a scoring edge by attempting successive finishes. In this way. Frank Ivey. Randy McManus. Garry Sullivan and Jack Smith charge up a hill on the Davidson course (above left). Freshman Jim Rogers winds down a shady stretch of the Davidson course during the European Championships (left). It was the team effort in this meet which helped pace injured Frank Ivey to a fifth place finish among the Cats. In fact, injury was not at all uncommon in this rugged trek, and even the most experienced runners required post-race surgery (above). Sports 173 Young hockey team fails to match last year ' s performance but shows talent The 198 1 edition of the field hockey team had a tough act to follow after the previous year ' s team captured the State Championship title and proceeded to the Nationals. But if any group had the desire to get there again, this one surely did. Preseason training brought a number of new faces out to the field, with eight untried players joining the team. With so many inexperienced players and under the burden of the loss of last year ' s two top scorers (Junior Carol Heppner was sidelined with a knee injury and Cathy Inabnet was lost to graduation) it was bound to take the team a few games to get itself together. Patience and determination proved to be key factors as the team opened with five straight losses. However, with Coach Dee Mayes keeping team morale high and junior co-captains Amy Crittenberger and Cathy Morell (below) providing outstanding leadership, the team finally began to gel. Beginning with a victory over Converse at home, the team went on to win four out of its last five games, advancing to the State Tournament. Unfortunately, the team lost in the finals of the tourney to High Point, but nevertheless enjoyed revenge the following week in the regional semi- finals, where they dealt the same rival a 2- 1 defeat on the strength of one of Amy Crittenberger ' s famous flicks. A subsequent victory over Richmond would have sent the Ladycats to the National Tournament for the second year in a row. As ill luck would have it, this was not to be, and Richmond came out on top 2-0. Despite the disappointing tournament outcome, the season was really a rather promising one for the young team, which lost no one to graduation. An abundance of defensive talent, including junior Sweeper Mebane Atwood (at right), should give the team an even stronger back field than the 1981 season defensive unit, which was able to foil opponents ' shots with its amazing stick-work and rallying efforts (below right). With outstanding center halfback Amy Crittenberger leading a host of returning talented players, the field hockey team should have real scoring presence and their 1982 season should be a profitable one. 174 Sports Though graced with talent, the hockey team did not fare so well early In the season. But by mid-season, the players had become accustomed to their new positions and to each other, and were able to organize a coordinated offensive attack and mount a late season conference comeback, propelled by hustling and vicious stick-wielding of Amy Crittenberger (above left) and backed by such determined play as that exhibited by power stroking Caroline Scragg (at left) and skillful passer Katie Dagenhart (above). FIELD HOCKEY Won 6 Lost 8 Davidson 1 High Point 3 Davidson Clemson 9 Davidson Appalachian 3 Davidson 1 Catawba 3 Davidson u PfeiHer 5 DAVIDSON 3 Converse 1 DAVIDSON 2 Richmond 1 DAVIDSON 2 VCU Davidson Duke 1 DAVIDSON 2 Wake Forest 1 NCAIAW Stale Tournament (2nd Place) DAVIDSON 3 Wake Forest 1 Davidson 1 High Point 3 AIAW Region II Tournament (2nd Place) DAVIDSON 2 High Point 1 Davidson Richmond 2 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM (Fro Mitzi Short. Katie Dagenhart Gilmore. Caroline Scragg. Les Hamilton, Lisa Smith Kathy Thompson S (Rear) Mebane ' • ' ■■ Coach Dee Mayes I Ann Hurl. Car Hall. qe Marsh, Sports 175 Football season full of ups and downs The Davidson football team looks back on the 198 1 season with frustration, especially over the season ' s outset, during which the team ' s record plummeted to 1-3. The lone bright spot of those four games was a 2 1-20 come-from-behind thriller vs. Wofford in which senior placekicker Wayne Paymer kicked the winning PAT with 0:19 on the clock. Roaring back to life, the Cats trounced heavily favored Boston University 44- 14 behind a balanced running and passing attack (at right). Then, after returning from an embarrassing 7-69 loss at l-AA powerhouse Lehigh, the Wildcats smothered down and out Hampden- Sydney 42- 14 in front of a packed Richardson Field Homecoming crowd (below left). The Cats finished off the season on a positive note, routing highly touted Catawba 52-29, as many seniors finished out their football careers. The offensive unit lost the talents of quarterback Brian Whitmire (below right) and star fullback Ray Sinclair (see next page). Defensively, the team graduated many key players, including Andre Kennebrew ( 28, below left) and linebacker James McLain ( 53 below left). 176 Sports Although the Davidson gridders turned in a disappointing final record this fall, the Cats ' 1981 season was not without noteworthy achievement as senior fullback Ray Sinclair (left) racked up awesome yardage gain for the team In fact, Ray ' s impressive statistics, which he earned with the line-ploughing running he best demonstrated in the Catawba game, hardly evince the team ' s overall performance. Against Catawba, Sinclair, who has been the mainstay of the Wildcat offense since his sophomore year, rushed for 260 yards. Ray ' s yardage not only broke his earlier single game record of 255 yards, but it gave him 1,001 yards on the season as he became the first Davidson back to surpass the 3,000 yard mark, with 3, 085 yards. FOOTBALL Won 4 Lost 6 Davidson 7 Newberry 32 OAVIDSON 22 Woflord 21 Davidson 7 Lafayette •■•• Davidson 3 Bucknell 23 DAVIDSON 44 Boston U 14 Davidson 3 Citadel 23 DAVIDSON 42 Hampden-Sydney 14 Davidson 7 Lehigh 69 Davidson 12 Furman 30 DAVIDSON 52 Catawba 29 FOOTBALL TEAM (front Row) Mark Cant. Wayne Paymer. Robb,e Thornsberry. Kendnck W,ll,ams. Derek Lee. William Bynum. Andre Kennebrew. Hunter Gourley M.ckey Dillon. Rusty McLelland. Carl Tolbert. Robb.e Brannen. Andy McRee (Second Row) Gary S,ms Flmt Gray. Bill Chaler Ke,th Shaw Jeff Haney Hunt Greene. Ron Schumer. Tom Hissam. Bob Letton. Allan White. Jell Bauschhcher. Lev, Jordan. Charles Hughes. Roger Herbert Dwayne Wnqht (Third Row) Ke,th Elhs. Joe McMullen. Jerry May. Keith Rawhns. Leonard Walker. M,ke Lo ngmire. Ray Smclair. Lance Sisco. Mn Jones Dickson McLean. James Jones. Andy Rock. Bob Miller. Elmer Dyke. Tate Nichols (Fourth Row) Kirk Gavel Bryan Lowe. BUI Puce Tom Crooke Ern,e Andrews Pete Janetta. Brent Baker. Todd Hermetz. Nelson Westerhout. Alan Ros,er. DE Wnght. Ben Pope. Perry Row) Jell Kane. David Turner. Tom Buckholts. Jody Huggms. Hugh Bailey. R,ch,e W,lhs. Leon Mason. J,m Cox. Jerry Grubba. Dan Re,U 3reg Bounds Kenny Hovet Jell McSwam (Sixth Row) Charles Hooks. Wendell Washmgton. Tom Johnson. Keith Mart,n. B,ll Warnern M,ke H Palasak. Chuck Ulford. Scott Brendle. Brian Whumire. Stan Khnger. Bob Coxe. Mark Hartman (Not P,ctured) Craig Bmkley. Mark Biackman. Jay Ganher. Jimmy Kinsey. Dwayne Lett. Tom McKean. James McLam. Ivan Reich. Shawn Stallord Sports 177 Davidson ' s Search for Athletic Director Ends: Football to Become College ' s Only Intercollegiate Sport After College Athletic Director Eugene B. B ingham resigned, President Spencer appointed Head Football Coach Edward Farrell as Acting Director on 15 July 1981. Coach Farrell established stability within the athletic department. According to Tennis Coach Jeff Frank, The place is running as smoothly as it has since the ten years I ' ve been here. Everyone has respect for him because he ' s so organized. If Jesus Christ took over the job it would take Him two years to learn. Farrell also encouraged unity among department coaches. Coach Frank helped with non-revenue (minor) sports. Women ' s Basketball Coach Pat Miller oversaw women ' s athletics, and Baseball Coach George Greer took over some administrative duties. Farrell ' s enthusiasm extends to all Davidson sports. His first love remains football, but Farrell believes the traditional success we have enjoyed in areas such as men ' s and women ' s tennis, women ' s field hockey and soccer indicates that there is a genuine opportunity in all areas for Davidson. Farrell ' s success as both Football Coach and Acting Athletic Director lead to the Board of Trustees ' decision to appoint Farrell to the position of Athletic Director in March. ■ 178 Sports Yearbook photographers fail to capture golf season on film This year the Davidson golf team consisted of six fine men coached by Thorn Cartmill. They played some matches — won some, lost a few — and had a really good time. They never got written up in the Davidsonian, and nobody seems to know the team record, but we think their unrecognized dedication to the sport deserves a hand. Tom Haller (left) takes a swing for the old black and red GOLF TEAM (Kneeling) Gary Schenk Coach Thorn Cartmill. Tom Haller (Stand j Bob Whalen. Dave Lincoln. Todd Wiebusch, Mott Mcdonald Sports 179 Rifle team shoots for the stars but falls shorts The Davidson rifle team suffered a somewhat disappointing 11-17 season, in spite of the performance of senior standouts Craig Rice, George Webster (below center), and others. The team took off to a promising start, winning four matches out of five in its first three meets, but underwent a midseason slump that lasted until January. A streak of wins in February ended the season on a promising note, however, for returning gunners Linda Cassens (right) and Doug Austin (bottom right). That is, if Austin survives the marksmanship of Webster and Cassens (below). RIFLE Won 11 Lost 17 DAVIDSON 2418 Western Carolina 2133 Davidson 2219 Appalachain 2720 DAVIDSON 2219 Western Carolina 2149 DAVIDSON 2491 Citadel 2461 DAVIDSON 2491 Furman 2209 DAVIDSON 1211 Western Carolina 1156 Davidson 1211 Presbyterian 1227 Davidson 1211 Wake Forest 1227 Davidson 1211 Wofford 1270 Davidson 1211 App alachian 1354 DAVIDSON 1211 SC State 1124 DAVIDSON 1145 SC State 1145 Davidson 1145 Furman 1151 Davidson 1145 Western Carolina 1169 Davidson 1145 Presbyterian 1218 Davidson 1145 Clemson 1237 Davidson 1145 Wofford 1256 Davidson 1145 Citadel 1259 Davidson 1145 Appalachian 1329 DAVIDSON 2017 Marshall 1963 DAVIDSON 2017 Western Carolina 1961 DAVIDSON 2017 Furman 1805 Davidson 2017 Citadel 2032 Davidson 2017 Tenn-Chattanooga 2037 Davidson 2017 VMI 2105 Davidson 2017 Appalachain 2161 Davidson 2017 East Tennessee 2290 DAVIDSON 2017 Marshall 1963 RIFLE TEAM: (l-r) Doug Austin. Linda Cassens. Coach Lance Stell. George Hatfield. Jim Marshburn. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Brazell. Charles Griffith. Steve Lawrence. Craig Rice. George Webster. 180 Sports Sports 181 Davidson sailors harness the wind and breeze over Lake Norman With Lake Norman providing an excellent facility for hosting points regatta meets (far right), the Davidson Sailing Team was able to successfully take on rival state teams such as UNC and N.C. State as well as other schools in the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Fortunately, the team was blessed with a large group of returning freshmen and sophomores, all of whom had gained extensive experience during the two seasons of the previous year and could enhance the team ' s competitive edge. Freshman add-on Raye Afford (above) balanced out the veteran group of sailors and contributed valuable boat-handling skills that will serve the team well in years to come. SAILING TEAM: (front) Eric Sanner. (second row) Bill Bankhead. Helen Thorpe. Ginger Holley. (third row) Kathleen Hull. Raye Allord. Margot Pearce. Mike Melt 182 Sports Sports 183 Hustling field and top notch coaching help Soccer Cats nail second place Throughout the 1981 season, the Soccer Cats employed an aggressive style of play, getting the best of highly touted rivals with teamwork, hustle, and opportunistic play. Junior co-captain Todd Lambert (above) demonstrates the fearless style which helped advance the team to second place as he view with an opponent for a headball. Such aggressiveness also drew fans; junior forward Hall Barnett (top right) utilizes his size as he challenges a Belmont- Abbey player. Nowhere, however, was there more rough and tumble action than in the box, where the Cats exhibited unequivocal prowess, primarily on the strength of goalie Mike lordanou ' s leaping reach (top left). Unfortunately, Mike ' s graduation will mark the close of the Greek Era in Davidson goaltending history. SOCCER TEAM (First Row) Hall Barnett. Terry Greiner, Pat Woodward. Manager Mimi Mauze. Mike lordanou. Mike Lufkin, Brian Hamilton. Brooks Babcock. (Second Row) Steve Bernhardt. Jim Magruder. Peter Burr. Dave Flowers, Paul Ray. Charles Coftey. Chuck Price. Jim Brueggemann. (Third Row) Chris Roberts. Gardner Roddey. Will Abberger. Dan Blood. Coach Charlie Slagle. Gene Hicks, Leif Johnston, John Peeples. C. K. Nichols. (Fourth Row) John Woodmansee. Bill Wahl. Mike Mauze. Jim Wright, Steve Marshall. Todd Lambert. John James. Alex McCallie. (Not Pictured) Steven Giles. Student Assistant Mike Lockwood. 184 Sports The Davidson Soccer Team wrapped up its 196 1 season with its best record in ten years The team ' s 13-9 finish, when compared to the 0- 16 season of just four years ago. shows just how much the soccer program has progressed The team ' s improvement was most evident in conference play. as the Cats captured a second place berth with a dramatic win over Fur man. establishing a 6-2 record only topped twice in Wildcat history. For his efforts in bolstering the Davidson soccer program and for his display of genuine enthusiasm for the team coach Slagle was chosen as the Southern Conference Coach-ot-the-Year. Superior play on the field was a primary factor in the team ' s success as well. All Southern Conference first team honors were conferred on sophomore Chris Roberts (at left) for his heads-up offensive play and on senior goalkeeper Mike lordanou for his steady performance in the box. Admirable defensive play by senior sweeper Terry A. Greiner (bottom center) also won him a position on the All Conference second team. Although others were not elevated to all-star status, the performance of the team as a whole was nothing short of awesome. During the season, over twenty players scored or made assists and such aggressive play as they displayed by Todd L ambert (below), who tallied 9 goals and 3 assists, is certainly deserving of merit Such a depth of talent also enabled the Cats to come from behind on several occasions and secure three overtime wins, including a close contest with Pembroke State in which sophomore halfback Pete Burr (bottom left) drilled a penalty kick by the opposing goalie in the second overtime to ice the game and clinch the team ' s record for most wins in a season. In addition, a talent laden bench allowed Slagle to maintain a top-notch lineup on the field, thus permitting the Cats to maintain a winning policy of attrition. SOCCER Won 13 Lost 9 DAVIDSON 2 Hampden-Sydney I DAVIDSON 2 High Point 1 Davidson NC State 5 Davidson Guilford 3 Davidson Appalachian 2 DAVIDSON 7 East Tenn essee 3 DAVIDSON 5 Tusculum DAVIDSON 3 Western Carolina 2 Davidson Belmont Abbey 1 DAVIDSON 3 Washington Lee 1 Davidson Wmthrop 2 DAVIDSON 4 UT-Chattanooga 2 Davidson Covenant 3 DAVIDSON 1 Citadel Davidson 2 Marshall 3 DAVIDSON 3 UNCC 1 DAVIDSON 3 VMI DAVIDSON 3 Presbyterian 1 DAVIDSON 1 Pembroke DAVIDSON 2 Furman 1 Davidson 1 South Carolina 4 Davidson Wake Forest 1 Sports 185 Woe-Beset Swim Team Dissolves The 1981-82 Winter Sports season featured the frequent appearance of a number of well-shaven students on campus. Decked out in jeans and sporting unusually dry hair, these were the Davidson swimmers, their trunks tucked neatly away in dresser drawers because the team somehow failed to surface. According to Athletic Director Ed Farrell, the team was never officially disbanded nor its schedule ever officially eliminated. The swimmers themselves decided not to compete. Farrell said that the swimmers asked him and swim coach Pat Miller to attend a meeting before Christmas. The team had not yet held any meets, but team members decided that they wanted to call off the season after hearing there would probably not be a 1983 team or any Christmas training trip to Florida. Team captain Mike Schremmer claimed that the swimmers quit out of protest. Several factors were involved in the decision to cancel the 1983 team. Farrell cited the facility proble m as the most serious factor; home meets were held at UNCC because the Davidson pool does not meet size regulations. This created a problem primarily because of expense; not only did the team incur pool rental fees for meets, but for diving practice as well. Farrell pointed out that having meets at UNCC also eliminated swimming from the list of spectator sports because few people travelled to Charlotte to watch. He also commented that it was getting harder to pin down UNCC for dates. Coach Miller concurred that the team was not lost because of a group of kids quitting, but that it basically got to be a problem with facilities. According to Miller, the swimming facilities at Johnston Gym are just not adequate to serve a competitive swim team ' s needs, with poor ventilation in the pool area being a particular problem. The quality of Davidson ' s swimming facilities had plagued her throughout the six years she coached the swim team. Farrell mentioned that another reason for the cancellation of the 1983 season lies in a recent NCAA change in division eligibility rules. Officials reduced the number of varsity sports a school must maintain in order to participate in Division I competition. Since Davidson has enough varsity teams to remain eligible excluding swimming, the athletic departmerv: decided to drop the sport, in view of he swim team ' s seemingly exceeding financial requirements. A number of other Southern Conference schools also decided to discontinue their swimming programs in 1983. The swimmers second bone of contention was the cancellation of the team ' s annual trip to Florida over Christmas vacation to train. Farrell, acting athletic director at the time, asserted that the trip was not a luxury we could afford. Schremmer said the swimmers had been working out twice a day before Christmas. Yet, because the department called off the Florida trip, the majority of the swimmers had no place to practice during Christmas vacation. Schremmer added that the swimmers did not want to come back half-assed . The reason for the team ' s decision not to compete was, as Schremmer put it, that if we could not compete at our full potential, it wasn ' t worth swimming. Mike also pointed out that freshmen swimmers had lost motivation because they would not have a chance to improve themselves next year. Farrell commented that the swimmers ' quitting wasn ' t with my blessing, but I thought they had a point. Especially with regard to seniors, he didn ' t agree with what they were doing, but thought it best not to make a big issue of it. According to Mike Schremmer, everybody pretty much regrets it. He said he particularly regretted the situation when he saw what times other teams in the conference had compiled by the end of the 1982 season. With perhaps a hint of compunction Schremmer remarked, We would ' ve done well. They just could not realize the full potential that we have. There ' s a lot of wasted talent. ■ SHFAX ' M K[ 186 Sports Wildcat swim team breaks off training, but students still part pool waters The swim team made its fateful decision not to compete prior to Christmas, so. following break, the swimming facilities were no longer in the full use. It seemed that serious swimming at Davidson had become past history Team members even toted the pool entrance door off to the cemetery and stood it among the headstones. However, the team ' s dissolution did not leave the pool in utter disuse. Though inconveniences such as poor ventilation and faulty filtering may have hampered intercollegiate level training, they failed to keep fitness-minded students away Availability of the pool in the afternoons enabled students to participate in swimming programs such as the trim swim class instructed by Felix Gerdes (below) or a hands-on lifesaving course (at left). The swimming facilities will suit the needs of the student body as is, but the loss of one of Davidson ' s winningest teams will be regretted nonetheless. Sports 187 A young men ' s tennis team surpasses coach ' s expectations Jeff Frank, men ' s tennis coach since 1973. figured his young 1982 team to finish fourth in the Southern Conference Tournament. The team, however, in spite of being plagued by injuries and inexperience during the season, took third in the tournament and ended the year with a 17-13 record. Davidson placed two players in the singles finals, senior Nevins Todd (bottom) and freshman Sedge Gray (right), while the 3 doubles team of Gray and Phil lip Crowder also made it to the finals. In the end, the team ' s special prowess on clay overcame their overall inexperience. Coach Frank pointed out an unusual situation in which three of the team ' s top six players, Gray, Shep Robinson, and John Hackett (below right), were freshman, who must cope with the added adjustment to a tough college schedule. Within the squad itself, competition was fierce during the season, with Gray, Todd, and sophomore Mark Nottingham (opposite) each vying for the 1 position. The consistent play of Victor Taylor at 5 (below), rounded out the top six singles. Doubles play suffered a distinct lack of consistency, with Coach Frank trying several different combinations. Nevertheless, the season concluded favorably for the team, who won six of their last seven matches leading into the Southern Conference Tournament, including a 5-4 upset win over Appalachian. The year ' s end saw the graduation of only one player, Nevins Todd, and Coach Frank off to Italy to coach the US Junior Tennis Team at the Italian Open. I 188 Sports TENNIS Wor 17 Lost 13 DAVIDSON 9 West Chester Davidson 2 Atlantic Christian 7 Davidson 2 Penn state 6 DAVIDSON 8 Slippery Rock i DAVIDSON 6 Hampden-Sydney Davidson 1 North Carolina B Davidson 1 N C State B DAVIDSON e Wooster i Davidson 1 Wake Forest B DAVIDSON 5 VMI i DAVIDSON 7 Amherst ? DAVIDSON e MIT 1 DAVIDSON 8 Ul-Chicago Circle 1 Davidson 3 Ohio U ( DAVIDSON 7 East Stroudsburg 2 Davidson 1 Duke B Davidson Furman B DAVIDSON 9 Western Carolina Davidson 2 UT-Chattanooga 7 DAVIDSON 8 Vermont 1 Davidson 4 Wmthrop 5 Davidson 4 West Virginia 5 Davidson East Tennessee B DAVIDSON 9 UNCC Davidson South Carolina B DAVIDSON 7 Citadel 2 DAVIDSON 8 Marshall 1 DAVIDSON 9 J C Smith DAVIDSON 8 Pfeifter 1 DAVIDSON 5 Appalachian State 4 Third (9 teams) in Southern Conference Tournament TENNIS TEAM: (first row) Bill Bennett. Phillip Crowder. Nevms Todd. Manager Lisa Young. Coach Jeff Frank. John Hackett (secoi Sedge Gray. Mark Nottingham. Allen Lazenby. Shep Robinson. Tom Ratchford. Jeff Wall. Chip Fishback Sports 189 Knobloch Becomes Davidson ' s First Female Ail-American Senior Emmy Knobloch, Davidson tennis standout for four years, topped off her collegiate career with one more first for the school ' s women ' s athletic program. Knobloch, an economics major from Atlanta, anchored the tennis team from the No. 1 singles position during all four of her years on the team, leading it to its first AIAW Division II state championship her freshman year (1979). The team earned the championship berth again in 1981 and 1982, while Knobloch carried away top honors all four years. This year she defeated Susan Romeo of UNCC 6-1, 6-3 to clinch the title. In doubles pairings, Knobloch and sophomore Sue Hilton took the No. 1 spot in a 7-5, 6-2 victory over Romeo and Brown (UNCC). For her final triumph and a milestone for Davidson ' s women ' s athletics, Knobloch became the college ' s first female All-American by garnering fourth place honors in the AIAW national tournament in Colorado. Seeded fourth in the tournament, Knobloch was eventually defeated in the semi-finals by Sheri Dow of William and Mary, who went on to win the national title. Knobloch ' s four-year record at Davidson stands firm at 86-19. ■ 190 Sports Women ' s tennis wins second consecutive state title B± a 3? tV ■■ r H , W M 77)e Women ' s Tennis Team captured their fourth straight state title, led by strong performances in both singles and doubles Emmy Knobloch (tar left), grabbed first place in singles and doubles with partner Sue Hilton (left). Adelyn Lutz (bottom center), Adelaide Wilcox and Joanna Fleming (center), took fourth, fifth, and sixth place in singles competition, while Fleming paired with Tricia Ives (below), to place third in doubles action. The team ended the 1982 dual match season at 15-6, boosting Coach Pat Miller ' s eight season record to 95-36. Miller ' s success lies in varied doubles pairings according to opposition. T nfyj W2 «; ■iJi Jrf, ... j Bl ' sJi ' rvi w WOMEN ' S TENNIS Won 15 Lost 6 DAVIDSON 9 Queens Davidson 4 Furman 5 Davidson 3 Appalachian State 6 DAVIDSON 8 UNCC 1 DAVIDSON 5 Peace 4 DAVIDSON 9 Mars Hill DAVIDSON Lenoir-Rhyne Davidson 1 William Mary 8 DAVIDSON 9 Skidmore DAVIDSON 9 UNC-Ashevilie DAVIDSON 7 Presbyterian 2 DAVIDSON 9 Winthrop DAVIDSON 9 Gardner-Webb Davidson 3 College ot Charleston 6 DAVIDSON 9 Atlantic Christian DAVIDSON 6 Guilford 3 Davidson 4 High Point 5 DAVIDSON 8 Winthrop 1 DAVIDSON 5 Peace 4 Davidson 4 Furman 5 DAVIDSON 9 Pfeifter NCAIAW Division II Slate Champions WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: (first row) Lessa McPhail. Eleanor Knobloch, Mary Grey Reddick. Mary Elizabeth Crantord. Trtda Ives Joanna Fleming, (second row) Sue H ' Knobloch. Sarah Patterscr - Catherine Smith Sports 191 Women tracksters spurred by a crop of fine runners In spite of the individual nature of track competition, there remains a strong team element to the sport. A team must have depth and a well rounded attack in order to succeed. The 1982 women ' s track team, in particular, reflected this understanding, as the Lady Cat competitors performed consistently well throughout the season primarily on the strength of team efforts in relay events and paced distance runs. Marian Hill ' s second place finishes in the 5000m and 10,000m races at the Davidson Relays (lead runner at right) exemplified this strength. Similar strong performances came from the fine relay teams put together from a large pool of runners, including Melissa Page, Jean Webb, Elizabeth Hargrove (at right; lefthand runner), Tamara Foreman (at right; center), Susan Dresser, and Laura Hills (below). MEN ' S TRACK Won 1 Lost 4 Davi dson 68 Washington Lee 77 Davidson 20 Appalachian State 153 Davidson 62 Lynchburg 70 2 DAVIDSON 62 Voorhees 40 l 2 6th (9 teams) in Southern Conference Meet 9th (18 teams) in Davidson Relays WOMEN ' S TRACK Won 2 Lost 1 Davidson 44 Appalachian State 76 DAVIDSON 67 Lynchburg 46 DAVIDSON 67 Voorhees 45 5th (11 teams) in Davidson Relays WOMEN ' S TRACK TEAM: (on steps) Sally Howell. Kara Gilmore. (second row) Jean Webb. Nancy Bondurant, PJ Whitlock. Tamara Foreman, Coach Lisa Boyer, Melissa Page. Susan Dresser, (third row) Mike Frankhouser. Sharon Bryant. Laura Hills: 192 Sports Losing record belies strong individual performances in mens track MENS TRACK TEAM (sealed) David Slosur, Randy McManus. Alec Drlsklll. Andy Harrison. Sieve Bernhardt Clark Carter. Dan Voorhis (first row) Frank Ivey. Jack Smith. Howard Browne. John Hoots Jim Trotter Lanny Smith. Dan Lmdsey (second row) Coach Sterling Martin. Jim Shaw. John Malone Jell Carter Brian Bros!. James Gelly. Lance Sisco. Ed Henderson. Coach Charlie Slagle Though none of the runners on the men ' s track team set new records, as freshman Jeff Carter notched a new high jump mark, their performances deserve high acclaim. Leading the men in the lane events was Lance Sisco. who capped his Senior year with a victory in the 1 10m high hurdles at Southern Conference finals. Lance was high point man for the team and was backed by a lineup of fine sprinters, including Brian Brost. Dan Voorhis. Dan Lmdsey, and Jim Shaw. However, the heart of the men ' s team was its middle distance runners. The oldest of the group was Randy McManus (above: leading Davidson man), but he was followed closely by Frank Ivey (above: second Davidson man) and Jack Smith. Commendable performances were also turned in by the 800m men: John Hoots. James Gelly, and Dave Stosu In the steeplechase. Danny Arm (top left) managed to complei season without getting his left shoe wet. Sports 193 Strong individual showings fail to help Wildcat Ten pin down winning record The Wildcat Ten ' s 1981-82 season proved to be somewhat of a disappointment. However, though the team did not turn in a winning record, Coach Bob Estock was pleased with the way his wrestlers performed on the individual level. Estock especially lauded the efforts of senior captain Scott Smith, whose four year career at Davidson has been an outstanding asset to the program. Smith was able to bounce back from a knee injury he suffered during his junior year and chalk-up a 15-8 record for the season. Estock also commended junior Chris Tiernan (at right) for the determination and skillful grappling which helped him finish fourth in his weight class at the Southern Conference Tournament. The lineup was bolstered by three strong freshmen (Tom Oddo, Mike Keely, and Bob McCullen) as well. The three saw needed experience during the season and progressed admirably, with Tom Oddo making key contributions as he led the team in takedowns. Sophomore John Breidenstine (below) also exhibited some fine wrestling for the Cats, capturing a number of key wins with his fierce style, including a 55 second pin of a Pfeiffer opponent. 194 Sports IG TEAM (Front ft ■■■ !h. Mike Keely (Second R ■ McCullen. Lance Stokes. John Breic- Tiernan ( Third Row) Stan Klingei. John ■ Tom Hissam. Mike Harbert. Coach Bob I WRESTLING Won 6 Lost 12 Tied 1 Davidson 20 Catawba 22 DAVIDSON 30 Pfeifter 24 DAVIDSON 36 . ' one 15 Davidson 6 South Carolina Davidson 22 Pembroke State 25 DAVIDSON 42 6 Davidson Citadel 32 Davidson 27 Pleitter 27 Davidson 12 Citadel 32 Davidson 10 Appalachian 36 DAVIDSON 34 Furman 12 Davidson 12 VMI 33 DAVIDSON 30 PteiMer 18 Davidson 12 Elon 26 DAVIDSON 20 Hampden-Sydney 15 Davidson 18 Elon 19 Davidson 14 Citadel 32 Davidson 4 Appalachian 43 Davidson 16 Campbell Following the 1980-8 1 season, the outlook for the 1982 team was encouraging, as several potentially fine wrestlers promised to return. However, by the time 1982 arrived, the Wildcat Ten had lost many of these key wrestlers, primarily to injuries and academic attrition. Thus, the team was thankful three football players had joined their ranks to fill some of the weight classes that had been left vacant. Sophomore gridiron fullback Tom Hissam (above) was a particular surprise in the 177 lb. category and he picked up a number of valuable wins for the Cats. Though in need of more experience and wrestling know-how. sophomore tackle Mike Harbert (at left) and lettering junior lineman Stan Klinger performed satisfact and HWT slots respectively. Sports 195 Cheerleaders, hampered by dropouts, inexperience, maintain high level of Cheerleading squad member George Thompson (center), might feel like Atlas holding the world upon his shoulders as he struggles through ten hours of practice per week and a rigorous training camp during the summer. Next year only five experienced members will remain on the cheerleading squad, but their problems may be fewer than this year ' s squad since Coaches Hussey and Farrell took a new interest in the group when they judged tryouts this springs. Counterclockwise from below, Leesa McPhail cheers at a football game, and Marni Crosby, astride John Storey, performs a basic skate. Basketball season was also included in the agenda, and Patti Long encourages the Wildcat team and fans with a pompom routine. Performing the needle stunt, Patti Bates and Rob lies brave cold weather to rile up spirit for the football team. The Wildcat mascot, alias Doug Am mar, takes a breather during a home basketball game. Tying up their performance for the day, the squad joins arms and sings the Alma Mater. 196 Sports performance Sports 197 Steve Soud criticizes Davidson fans for lack of support Is the Davidson fan becoming extinct? Steve Soud, sports editor for the Davidsonian, apparently thinks so. In his From the Locker Room series of February 1982, Soud writes: Davidson crowds really upset me sometimes. Part of the crowd thinks it ' s a museum they walked into . . . Another part of the crowd theorizes basketball is a direct descendent of ballet and should be viewed with the same dignity. A third part comes fully prepared for a cocktail party . . . and spends the time socializing. He does, however, commend an estimated 35-40 hardcore fans, citing the PIKA contigent as a case in point. Soud ' s reaction stems from a poor turnout at the UT-C basketball game over Midwinters weekend. Junior PIKA Steve Shield also wrote to the newspaper: Basketball games may as well be included in the Artist Series. Well, that ' s one opinion. But there are about 30 fans in the pep band alone (opposite) who say differently. Eric Weiss (lower right) is one volunteer, while band member David Fryman gets a helping hand from Randy Sellers (right). Other fans also see athletic events as special occasions. Charles Douglas and date Laura Turnburke (opposite) get decked out for the Homecoming game. Hall counselor Steve Stine (below) and 2nd East show a little spirit in the best red and black tradition. 198 Sports Sports 199 Coaches sympathetic to fans academic, social committments With the time they put into studying and working, many students find attending sports events difficult. According to Coach Hussey, the staff tries to coordinate games and meets properly so that they do not conflict with Union-scheduled activities. Although Hussey agrees that students are committed to academic excellence and thus must study, he also feels they should support school teams: Show you can do two things and do them well. Angie Horn and Bruce Wallace (below), combine the two by studying during halftime of a soccer game. In early spring other students (bottom center), mix watching a track meet with catching some sun. The football game of Homecoming Weekend brings out the enthusiasm of fans Gordon Turnbull (right), and a young Wildcat (bottom right), and also brings together fraternity brothers Stan Hynds and Scott Smith (far right). 200 Sports Sports 201 Arduini, Farrell receive permanent appointments In the 198 1- 1982 school year, the Athletic Department saw not only achievements by its players but also by its staff. Vince Arduini served as part- time assistant football coach and wrestling assistant for the past three years. With Coach Miller ' s departure. Arduini replaces him as defensive football coach. In addition, Coach Estock took over more football duties, and Arduini thus became Davidson ' s wrestling coach. Edward Farrell, Acting Athletic Director since July of 1981, received an indefinite or permanent appointment to this position over spring break. During the summer Jeff Frank coached the United States Junior Tennis Team at the Italian Open Junior Championships held in Milan. In appreciation of the Davidson Athletic Department, Howard Covington, Class of 1937, donated $200,000 worth of property to the school. Because of his interests in golf and tennis, Covington assignated $50,000 for these two sports. Plans include the construction of a 300 yard long practice hole near the baseball field to be used for team, P.E. and recreational purposes. Lisa Boyer Head Coach. Women ' s Track; Assistant Coach. Women ' s Basketball John W. Byrd Equipment Manager Thomas A. Cartmill Professor of Physical Education; Golf Coach Thomas William Bond Couch Assistant Director of Athletics and Head Trainer 202 Sports Edward G Farrell Head Director ol Athletics Sports 203 Pat Miller leaves in wake of continued success One of the Athletic Department ' s greatest losses next year will be Pat Miller. Her success at Davidson ' s Swimming included being twice named Southern Conference Coach of the Year. As the women ' s tennis coach, Miller tallied up 8 winning seasons with an overall record of 95-36 and a 1981- 1982 record of 15-6. Baseball Coach Charlie Slagle was also named Southern Conference Coach of the Year with a record of 13-9 overall and 6-2 in the Southern Conference. Selected by the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States, Bobby Hussey coached the South Asian Team in pre- Olympic competition. This team is one of five amateur teams in Taiwan, Korea and Hong Kong. Deirdre A. Mayes Head Coach. Women ' s Field hocke and Basketball 204 Sports James C Sypult Assistant Football Coach Sports 205 Ruggers show guts, shed blood, and go for the gusto The Davidson College Rugby Football Club is a fraternal order of suicidal maniacs dedicated to the principle that consumption of beer to the saturation point and the preservation of Rugby as a true art form are the two greatest endeavors to be undertaken by college students. In the fall season the Club played five matches and was scheduled to play the same number in the spring. Although the team failed to capture any honors in the fall, succumbing to such teams as those from UNC Greensboro and N.C State, enthusiasm was high and all of the matches were hard battled. The closest and most heart- breaking match was played against the Belmont- Abbey Rugby Football Club (BARF for short), a contest in which a last second try (a Rugby touchdown) gave Abbey a 10-9 victory over the Cats. Despite such losses, and the rought-and-ready ruggers continued to exhibit their characteristic preparedness to sacrifice their bodies for the sake of the sport and the glory of the team. Their motto: Give Blood — Play Rugby!! Such gutsy determination shows in the face of Todd Dixie Kimsey as he bowls over an opponent with teammates Jeff Wright and David Short in close pursuit (at right). This lack of concern for flesh and bone is offset, however, by a reverence for the game-ball, which Todd Thomson grasps with care as he keeps an eye out for teammates in the open (above) just as scrambling players fix their eyes on the same bloated pigskin (bottom). RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB: Doug Ammar. Geoff Andrews. Dan Barker. Taylor Bowen. Jim Brueggemann ' . Tom Clark. Jerry Cook. Lund Easlerling. John Ferguson. Jay Gaither. Rich Glaze. Hunter Gourley. Terry Gremer. Ed Henderson ' . Todd Kimsey. Tom Leonard, Tim Lorezen. Eric Long, Joe McMullen. Bob Mosca. Mike Noble. David Osborne. David Short, Pete Skillern. Steve Stine. Todd Thompson. Nick Tsantes. Mike Washburn. Jeff Wright. Theo Wright. ( ' — co-captains) 206 Sports Short-clad Davidson men wield sticks on IMAC fields With spring comes the advent of lacrosse season and the frequent appearance of helmets, sticks, pads, and muddy cleats in the dorm hallways. Lacrosse is a rough sport and sometimes one can see spots of blood intermingled with the mud on a players equipment. But that doesn ' t deter the Davidson men. as they don their gear and brave stick-wielding opponents in what else but their shorts. Sports 207 Waterskiers whoop it up The proximity of Lake Norman to the campus affords students the opportunity to hone their skiing skills and enjoy hot-dog antics as well. It has also encouraged an enterprising group of sk i fanatics to organize a club team, which has proven itself successful in intercollegiate competition. 208 Sports Riding club off on the right hoof Only recently formed, the Riding Club is one of the less familiar organizations at Davidson. However, the club is firmly entrenched and competes in shows on the intercollegiate level, making frequent use of the college stables for practice. Seniors Jeanme Mclntyre (top left) and Carrie Nunn (top right) make a leisurely circuit around the ring, as junior Felix Gerdes takes a jump (left) Taking proper care of one ' s mount also an important, if less j amorous, part of the program. Julie Cheney (above) sees to the needs of her charge. Sports 209 Frats Hunt IMAC Stars It seems every winter we hear about sports recruiting. Basketball wants a guy 6 ' 8 whose vertical is 42 . Football wants a 250 lb. nose guard who can bench press 400. Such are the affairs of the Athletic Department. Instead, let ' s talk about big time recruiting — IMAC. After all IMAC is as close to Big Time as most of us will get. Each year, under the guise of seeking variegated pledge classes, the local fraternities attempt to lure the top freshman players into their social scene. In the past the fraternities have offered lavish gifts in hopes of attracting freshmen. One Pike promised a foosball table or bathtub to every tailback who would bolster the f rat ' s backfield. The Phi Delts recruit most heavily; unfortunately the Wildcat Club prefers to see their investment at work in the Varsity program rather than on the IMAC fields. The year 1980 was a banner year for freshman flickerball, as three freshman teams, the Bushwhackers, Coming East, and Much Later, broke the top (Right) Dave Otis Rowe stretches out before the big game in typical flickerball attire. (Below) Mark Murrey of the Skanatics catches a touchdown pass in tournament action. eight. The results of last year ' s rush were evident in this year ' s final standings. In 198 1, the 1 Rastros were all upperclassmen, but the 2 SAEs started two sophomores, including Ben Williams of Coming East. Most notable, however, was the predominatly sophomore 3 team, Ebenezer Baptist Church, led by Clark Carter and several other Bushwhacker and Much Later alumni. The 4 KAs played with alums of those two halls as well, and the 5 Pikes were helped by the addition of sophomore tailback Mike Adams. But 1981 provided scarce fare for pledge chairmen and team captains, as only one freshman team broke the Top Ten. Next year is likely to see the frats hungry for players, as this year graduat es a number of key men without players of quality available to move up in the ranks.M 210 Sports Frat and hall teams face off for IMACtion omSuM FLICKERBALL Final Standings Men Women 1 Raslros 1 Amazons 2SAE 2 Highway 1 3 EBC B ' Team 3 Last Chance 4 KA Gold 4 Filthy Rich 5 Pikes 5 Triple Threat 6Skanatics 6 Doubly Rich 7 Hooter Hunters 7 Star Bellied Sneeches 8SPE 8 Basement Belles 9 Deep Throw 10 I Phelta Thi 9 Three For All (Above left) The defending champ Amazons take the line against Triple Threat of 3rd Rich, while Mike Goode (above center) kicks into high gear in the open field. (Above right) Mike Kelley runs of reliable — the option play — against the Hooter Hunters as referee Stokes Peebles keeps his eyes on the play, (At Left) Suzanne Dickey, of regular season champ Filthy Rich, turns on the juice to beat a pursuer. Sports 211 IMAC cagers get physical as they are egged on from the sidelines Every year, the IMAC b-ball leagues seem to incorporate more and more teams and there are currently over twenty teams in each league. Of course, the competition has only been getting fiercer and, aside from occasional horseplay, most of the teams seem like they are out to play some serious, heads-up ball. Not only are the IMAC cagers a determined lot, but their ranks are rife with talented athletes as well and we may yet see the day when their skills call for intercollegiate level competition amongst top intramural teams, as the UNCC tournament suggested. 212 Sports On Woman ' s IMAC 1982 women ' s IMAC play saw the continuation of high level competition three teams in particular deserving of commendation. Loitering With Intent, a team of veterans from women ' s intercollegiate play, was a strong contender for the league title, but was dealt losses in both regular season and playoff games by Last Chance and the freshmen of 2nd Richardson. Second Rich was undefeated entering the finals, having dealt Last Chance a one point loss in January, their only defeat of the season. But the cocky seniors. with the help of 3 baskets by Karen Bob Welty scored in the opening minutes of the game, took an early 8-0 lead and maintained possesion throughout to win it all. Junior Marie Cefalo directed the team from the point position in what turned out to be a very physical game. Standouts for 2nd Rich included Annie Porges. Kara Gilmore. and hall counselor Catherine Smith. Sports 213 Old Men nab bragging rights in MAC net action; students put to shame From a collection of minds from the History, Political Science, Religion, and (most importantly) Physics departments what more can you expect but a winning volleyball team? Need I say more? 214 Sports Shirtless heroes afield Every spring witnesses the beating of new base paths and the development of sunken batter ' s boxes on those familiar backwoods IMAC fields. On go the headbands and the ball-gloves, and off go the shirts, as motley crews of closet superstars assault the makeshift diamonds bordering the cross-country trail. With them comes the lively atmosphere that makes IMAC such a relieving study break. Indeed, except for the risk of injury from sliding into third base and the possibility of rain. Softball provides a great opportunity for students to catch some rays. Sports 215 ho says Davidson « v J l fc ' -w - - tUBr it IN w fc? students aren ' t diverse? There are some really weird people around here. Weird or not — the choice is yours — one cannot deny the basic homogeneity of the Davidson student body with regard to socio-economic background. This can have drawbacks, for as Cypriot Melis Nicolaides reminds, The best education doesn ' t come from the classroom, but from interaction with others. But in other ways the similarities between the students contribute to the feeling of junior P.J. Whit lock that Davidson ' s students are her best assets. The Da first thing I noticed when I visited ma here as a prospective was that enc people would say hello to me. act , Up north you walk with your tov head down. It is this sense of ina ! interest in others that attracts as most students to Davidson. The am things one remembers aren ' t the re dates of that Rubens ' altarpiece ■ or Walt Whitman ' s eight editions coi of Leaves of Grass, but the Th i feelings he gets from the Fie students here. For the most part cei they are a group of concerned Be and caring individuals, willing to in , help you when needed, willing to dei stay up with you to talk. This An spirit of camaraderie inspires (bt Melis to add, I feel at home ap { even though I ' m a foreigner co, here. ■ A Davidson students come in many shapes and sizes, and engage in many different activities. Although we tend towards mass labeling, individual performances such as those by prep Tom Walker and ROTC Sara Ross (far left) reveal striking diversity within groups. Whether in couples, as evidenced by Mark Thomas Margaret Ervin and Marc Fields Elena Paul (below center), in mobs — see First Belk West at left, or merely in amiable groupings as demonstrated by Andy Brown, Ann Hurt, and Ann Rollins (below), Davidson students appear to enjoy each others company, perhaps the most severe test of any group. It is the same in every college town. Though the stillness in the air is misleading, the ever present brick buildings hide a flurry of activity. Last minute details receive attention as the place becomes ready for another year and the new faces it will bring. Like most colleges, Davidson realizes that starting college can be trying, even traumatic. But unlike many colleges, Davidson seeks to treat the tens ion before it becomes a problem. So the college has come upon a remedy to help ease the madness. The brilliant scheme, known as Freshman Orientation, involves rushing the freshmen from activity to activity. Sap their energy and they can ' t be nervous, claim the people in charge. Each fall, a few days befor3 those seasoned upperclassmen emerge on the scene, the freshmen arrive. Quickly taken under the wings of his hall counselors, the Freshman begins a seemingly endless stream of discussions, lectures, and parties. For half a week, Davidson is the Freshman ' s own private heaven and hell. From morning to night, hall cunselors usher him to and from activities ranging from the mandatory Honor Code lecture (that informs him, now that he has just arrived how very easy he might be asked to leave), to the original M A S movie. Very soon, the new Davidsonian feels at home with his hallmates, through functions such as the regatta and tug-of-war. He becomes acquainted with other Freshman Orientation 81 Volume 87 Of The Davidson Experience freshman faces through the ever present Wildcat Handbook and popular events like the People Hunt and the infamous Mixer. Still more countenances shine down on the Freshman — President Spencer, Dean Terry, and Chalmers Davidson all add their bit to the pile of information the bewildered Freshman has accumulated. Of course, hall counselors and advisors are always close at hand to battle over the Freshman ' s schedule. On occasion, a benevolent junior will steer him clear of taking Cnem 31 simultaneously with Physic 41 and Humes, as this schedule would leave no time for flickerball practice. When asked near the end of their first year what they thought of it, most of a random sampling of freshmen paused and smiled as they tried to remember that whirlwind week. Typical of the comments were lose made by the freshman women. uren Smith believed it was fun, i it was tiring, we met so many new people that one really didn ' t t anyone. I got really tired of niling. Hannah Moore agreed: They made us do too much. We didn ' t even have time to sweep the floor. Though most of the people polled rated Freshman Orientation a good and worthwhile experience, some felt they were on display. These freshmen may well have felt eyes on theri backs, since a number of upperclassmen, having enjoyed their own orientations so much, cut their summers short in order to watch a new generation of freshmen run in the Cake Race and flounder at the Dizzy-Lizzy. Upperclassmen seemed to view this year ' s crop of freshmen in a favorable light. Sophomore David McCur ry said that they seem to have more self-esteem than we had then. Sophomore Ed Daugherty called them the usual motley crew, while sophomore George Strickland found the group kinda cute. From veteran Bob Buchanen, an experienced junior came the sentiment that incoming classes are becoming progressively brighter. It was good to see a lot of them not make the same mistakes I did. ■ 218 Freshmen It was a bumper crop Soon after coming to Davidson, freshmen are put to the test in more than just academics Before crowds of jeering uppei classmen. Sarah Patterson (bottom center), and Chuck Lampley (below), race ahead of their opponents in the final hundred feet of the Cake Race. In another embarrassing event, members of First Center West (far left), try organizing themselves before the race starts at the Freshman Regatta, while Bud Aiken (bottom right), relishes the moment of his team ' s victory. Warren Gould (left), demonstrates his social skills with Elizabeth Elkin at the Activities Fair. Freshman 219 Raye Alford Kathleen Anderson Miles Ardaman Garry Banks Meg Barron Rebecca Bales Mark Batten Steve Bernhardt Bill Bigger Charles Blake Diana Bohrer Joe Bossong David Boulware Taylor Bowen Scott Brady Ladson Brearley Benjamin Brendle Leslie Brown Rhett Brown Pat Bryant James Brueggemann Tom Buckholts Amy Burton Dianne Bydum Earl Byers Nathan Caldwell William Cardwell Blake Carpenter Sheila Carr Keg Carter Lisa Cash Linda Cassens Chienwen Yu Kathy Clark Lloyd Clark Ruth Clark Carlton Clinkscales John Cobb Bob Coe Paul Coggins Jenny Cooper Tom Crooke Catherine Crosland Paige Dalton David Dendy Tim Desieno Craig Detweiler Tony Dick Mandy Dotson Walker Douglas Tricia Drake Susan Dresser John Driggers Katherine Dudley Elmer Dyke Elizabeth Elkin 220 Freshman Basement Richardson (first row) Clare Eckert, Cindy Clark, Caroline Rumley. Beth Maczka, Carol Roche, Lucy Everett, (second row) Hannah Moore. Valerie Hinton, Janet Morris, Susan Fore. Lisa Thomas. Lauren Smith. Tricia Ives. Lisa Lano First Richardson (first row) Laura Hassell. Cari Shulman. Atondra Williams. Catherine Crosland, Leslie Brown, Fran Gibson, Mary Sorum, Meg Barron, Meg Kimbirl, Roxanna Guilford, Laurie Keif, Elizabeth Wintermute, Amy Crittenburger, Ruthie Farrior, Susan Campbell, Kristin Hills, Laura Williams, Denise Ferguson, Paige Marsh, Susie Myers, (second row) Sarah Hall, LaVonda Gorham, Kathy Clark, Mary Shaffer, Sarah Dysart, Kristine White. n Second Richardson (first row) Reaves Robinson, Katherine Dudley, Margaret Chaffin, Kathleen Anderson, Lisa Cash, Elena Paul, Elizabeth Brooks, (second row) Katherine Smith, Mary Vanhare. Sallie Robinson, Jenny Cooper, Kathy Gratto, Julie Morhsett, Sarah Patterson, Mandy Dotson, Laura Taft, Rebecca Bates, Mimi Mauze. (third row) Elizabeth White. Meg Surratt. Melissa Page, Leila ni Hamilton, Martha Nelson, Ross Thayer, Keg Carter. Carolyn Leavitt. (fourth row) Elisabeth Hargrove, Jean Webb, Laura Turnburke, Kara Gilmore, Anne Porges. Fourth Richardson (first row) Diana Bohrer, Lisa Herrard, Laura McDonald, Julie Stauffer, Elizabeth Elkin, Paige Dalton, Mary Grey Reddick, Linda Cassens, Jennifer Steans, Mercedes Oglukian, Joanne Stryker. Terri Benner. (second row) Lou Hamilton, Martha Yeide, Mitzi Short, Suzy Hohman. Susan Moore, Kerry Holbrook, Ruth Clark, Anhe Lofquist, Heather Jameson, Susan Kaufmann, Betsy Johnson, Amy Burton, Anne Morgan, Lynn Logan, Anne Miano, Kathy Gringrich, Jodie Kinnett. Freshman 221 Let them eat cake They had only been here a week, but the freshman class already lines up (top right), in the annual Cake Race where the fastest runners get their choice of homemade cakes and pies. Still hungry even after a Commons ' meal (below), David Snyder and Steve Bernhardt (bottom right), mix up a chocolate cake right on their dirty dorm floor. Members of First Richardson (far top right), let Gus ' s do the cooking as they inhale several large pizzas. Despite the limp green beans Elizabeth White (bottom center right), finds on her plate, the Commons did stage a fantastic pig picking where Susan Kaufmann (far bottom right), gets a taste of hot pork and fresh watermelon. r Barry Elledge Harding Erwin Brad Essman Edwin Evans Thomas Evans Lucy Everett Rob Farley 222 Freshman KitfiA ■M i ' iO if, y Ruthie Famor Brian Flanagan Susan Fore Ted Garner Fran Gibson Kara Gilmore Kathy Gingrich Freshman 223 Norman Gordon La Vonda Gorham Warren Gould Hunter Gourley Kathy Gratto Mary Griffin Charles Griffith If you ' ve seen one, you haven ' t seen them all As Americans began to pay more attentions to their physical condition, they concurrently became interested in seeing how their fellow man shaped up. Ross Thayer (left), enthusiastically agrees that surfing sure paid off for two firm-derriered males. While Ross prefers them tall and thin, an anonymous artist quickly sketched his her idea of the perfect male figure, big and muscular (far left). As part of an Anatomy course, Gary Sleznick (below), shows he understands the difference betwen anterior and posterior. Whatever the terminology, where can I find one of those surfers? 224 Freshmen £ HULL ft Claire Groves Roxanna Gulltord Hall ' .imilton Mary Hamilton Shirin Hanali Mary Hare Elisabeth Hargrove Judy Harrell Charles Harrison Thurston Hatcher Bill Heard Robert Heglar Laura Helmus Edward Henderson Lauren Highlower Valerie Hinton Kerry Holbrook Rod Holman John Holt Ross Holt Rick Horlbeck Sarah Howell Scott Huie Christopher Humphreys Freshmen 225 First Center East Belk (first row) Ivan Reich, Robert Deaton, Jon Hain, Ken Boyer. (second row) Gray Hampton, Jay Gaither, Scott Brady, William Turlington, Mike Mason, Timothy McGaughey, John Toler, Murray Simpson, (third row) John Driggers, Matt Webb, Paul Ladue, Hunter Roddey. First Center West Belk (first row) Dan Juengst, Tom Schember, Forrest Ranson, David Sisk, Dan Plaut, Rob McCormack. (second row) Chris Fromm, Hans Jensen, Marvin Overby, Billy Sullivan, Bob McCullen, Dave Thomas, Pete Skillern. First East Belk (first row) John McGuirt, John McColl, Shep Robinson, John Syme, John Parker, (second row) Ellis Tinsley, Garry Banks, Mike Keeley, Tom Buckholts, Kirk Kirkpatrick. (third row) David McGee, Miles Ardaman, Jerry May. (third row) James Rogers, Bob Coxe, Brad Mullis, Howard Ringer, Blake Carpenter, Robert Heglar, Earl Byers. Ann Hunter Tricia Ives Ken Jaegers John James Heather Jameson Gus Jamison Hans Jensen Betsy Johnson Sid Jones Dan Juengst Susan Kaulmann Mike Keeley Lorelei Keif Jim Kemper 226 Freshmen iilifi ' iiimAm PAHA Second East Belk (first row) Dan Ryan. Edwin Evans. John Peebles. Scott Huie. Pat Bryant (second row) Bill Swift, William Weatherspoon, Miguel Abreu, Lanny Smith. Shawn Stafford. Greg Pitser, John Stanfill. (third row) Benjamin Brendle, Hugh Bailey. Jim Sowerby. Brian Flanagan. Brad Waddell. Charlie Bradley, Michael Washburn, Bill Bigger. Second Center West Belk (l-r) Stewart Edmunds, Kurt Henjes, Elmer Dyke, Sedge Gray, Craig Detweiler, Will Whitaker, Mike Mell, Keith Shaw. Sid Jones, Hank VanDeventer, Keith Evans. Jeff Haney, David Can, Greg Thompson, Hal Elliot, Steve Stine. Mark Steiner, David Short. Third East Belk (first row) Tim Johnston. Todd Wiebusch, Jim Reaves. Warren Gould. John Laughlin. Bill Perry, Rod Molinare, John Marks, (second row) Ross Holt. Lee McCarley, William White, Bo Toplak, Marshal Johnston. Rod Holman, Kirk Gavel, Dave Stosur. (third row) Barry Elledge, Bob Loper, Jim Brueggemann, Stuart King, John Cobb, Ed Henderson, Joseph McMullen, Tom Schilling. Julie Kern Meg Kimbirl Stuart King Jodie Kmnett Kirk Kirkpatnck Rocky Kmiecik Bryant Knox Paul Ladue impley Joe Langley Lisa Lano tii ' abeth Laughlin John Laughlin Carolyn Leavitt Freshman 227 John Leiner Yates Lennon Bob Letton Dan Lindsey Anne Lofquist Mike Lufkin Elizabeth Lusk Freshman year: you hate it now, you love it later At times, freshman year seemed as if it would never end. In retrospect, however, the year went quite quickly. Although members of Second West Belk (center right), listen to another tedious hall meeting, Kathy Gratto and Bob Hopkins (top right), actually enjoy a Fiji mixer. A wishing-to-remain- anonymous freshman (far right), stays dry while she weighs in after jogging, but Paige Dalton, Martha Yeide, Mary Grey Reddick and Anne Miano (above), prefer getting wet before stepping on the scales. Lorelei Keif and Susie Myers (top center), show that one of the best memories of freshman year is not the events, but the people. 228 Freshmen Jett Af | •iughey Fear And Trembling In Mixerland The term mixer is misleading. Do not be fooled by the dictionary definition ( mixer: an electrical appliance for mixing or beating foods ); a mixer at Davidson is far more dangerous and insidious, and can take control of an entire class in ways no guileless Davidson freshman could possibly anticipate. First of all. a mixer is not an appliance at all. Keep this in mind. for the mixing and beating that goes on at a mixer rarely involves electrical appliances, though one might at times think other wise. Rather, a mixer is, according to the unfortunate slang definition that appears alongside the more traditional one, a social gathering for getting people acquainted with one another. But somehow, that definition fails to capture the essence of Davidson ' s covert rite. Here things begin to get insidious. Consider now the targets of this ritual: freshmen. Does any group on campus more resemble a flock of innocent lambs, ripe for the pickin ' and eager to please? They swarm to Davidson in early September, for the most part quite unaware of campus life but ready to learn all about it. The entire class makes a perfect target for any mind-altering guru who should happen by. The College knows this; furthermore, it exploits this baby sealishness completely in order to maintain the mixing tradition (again. mixer does not mean appliance). Hall counselors (in reality the mind-altering gurus) plant themselves on each freshman hall, endowed with cheerfulness, pep, jollity, and — a hey trait — friendliness Within a week, these hall counselors have gained the confidence of all the freshmen on their halls, who will now believe anything they say. Then the counselors move in for the kill. Mixers are a great way to meet people, and they ' re fun, too! begins the deceit. In no time at all, entire halls (now bonded by bizarre and often perverse hall names designed solely to make the group easier to handle) troop down to assorted Patterson Court houses to mix with halls of the opposite sex. All mixes learn the fabulous Five: What ' s your name home town course schedule roomate average SAT score? and learn to forget promptly any answer they receive. Alcohol goes to any mixes who become suspicious of their true circumstances, and loud music plays so no one can communicate enough to plan an escape. The final injustice comes when the hall counselors suggest the Theme Mixer. So overwhelmed that they cannot protest even if they wanted to, the freshmen dress like hula girls, tacky tourists, pimps and prostitutes in order to complete the final stage of Davidson ' s indoctrination. So where are all the Davidson freshmen lambs with silly costumes? Happily, this trial by fire ends on an encouraging note. Freshmen do not remain freshmen forever. They turn into sophomores, wise fools who find forms of entertainment other than standing next to people they don ' t know and spouting the Fabulous Five. They shun the mind-altering gurus for other mind-altering activities, and by the end of their freshman year have made frienc outside the realm of the mixer ritual. An insidious ritual? Maybe, but it works, and it shows no signs of diminishing. ■ Freshmen 229 John McGuirt Will McGuirt Dan McKeithen Ian McLean Joe McMullen Beth Maczka John Malone Paige Marsh Steve Marshall Mimi Mauze Mike Mauze Jerry May Ann Meador Mike Mell Geoge Meriwether Jerry Meyer Rod Molinare Alva Moore Hannah Moore Susan Moore Anne Morgan Third Center Belk (first row) David Boulware, Dave Resnick, Danny Waddill, Gordon Turnbull. (second row) Chien Yu, Bryant Knox, Bill Heard, Chris Humphreys, Tom Johnson, Tim Waples, David Turner, Mitch Mitchell, Gardner Roddey, Bob Mosca, Gene Hicks (third row) Jeff Hall, Gus Jamison, John Munson, Harold Vance, Yates Lennon, Tony Dick, Jim Weller, Chris Blake, Greg Rhodes, Bill Cardwell, Joe Bossong, Joe Park, Clay Napper. Second West Belk (not by tombstone) Jeff Carter, Tom Evans, Mark Gant, Ross Hunter, Ken Jaegers, John Leiner, Wilson Lowery, Preston Robertson, Bud Aiken, Rhett Brown, Hunt Greene, Ian McLean, Don Mat this, Todd Pierce, Ed Tavel, Charlie Tiches, Martin Valbuena, Mike Goode, John Mann, Harding Erwin, Rob Farley, Norman Gordon, Jim Kemper, Mike Lufkin, Alec MacBeth, Bill Warner, John Woodmansee, Dwayne Wright. 230 Freshmen Grey • Susn Clay Napper t ki ill ' . ' ■ • Susan Norman Mercedes Oglukian Tony Pack Melissa Page Ellen Papadeas Joe Park John Parker Sarah Patterson Siena Paul Can Plaut Dean Pold John Ponder Ken Pooley Anne Forges Third Richardson (first row) Raye Alford. Elizabeth Laughlin, Joanne Fleming, Kelly Sundberg, Allison Harper, Ann Hunter, Susan Norman, Laura Helmus, Claire Groves, Elizabeth Lusk. (second row) Lee White, Shirin Hanafi. Alva Moore, Sarah Speed, Lauren Hightower, Sheila Can, Pam Strader, Cherie Spencer, Nancy Rosselot. (third row) Ellen Papadeas. Julie Kern, Pam Steadman, Jill Vandenbos, Sarah Howell, Mike Frankhouser, Judy Redd. Mary Griffin, Ann Meadow, Elaine Stone. Diane Bynum. First West Belk (first row) Andy Harrison. Greg Murphy. Rich Horlbeck. Jim Crowe, Bill Harmon. Danny Sappenfield. Mark Swanson. (second row) Jim Walke- oyd Clark, (back row) Brian Sacht en. Tony Huggins, Chuck Lampley, Carlton Clmkscales. John Ponder. Freshmen 231 Forrest Ranson Keith Rawlins Jim Reaves Judy Redd Mary Grey Reddick Ivan Reich David Resnik • :! Greg Rhodes Preston Robertson Sallie Robinson Shep Robinson Gardner Roddey Hunter Roddey Jim Rogers Nancy Rosselot Caroline Rumley Dan Ryan Todd Sachtjen Tim Schipke Mary Shaffer Jim Shaw 232 Freshmen Chartes Short Can Shuknan Davd Snk Lanlord Smith Lauren Smith Sarah Speed Cherie Spencer Julie Slaufter Pam Steadman Roland Stebbms I Elaine Slone Janet Stovall Pam Slrader Joanne Stryker William Sullivan Kelly Sundberg Meg Surra II Mark Swanson Bill Swift John Syme Laura Taft Ed Tavel Julia Thayer David Thomas Lisa Thomas Charles Tiches John Toier Laura Tumburke S Turlington Martin Valbuena Hank VanDebenter Mi Vandenbos Brad Waddell James Walker John Walsh Freshmen 233 Tim Waples Morgan Ward miik Michael Washburn Will Weatherspoon Jean Webb Jim Weller Will Whitaker Elizabeth White Lee White William White Todd Wiebusch Mike Wilkinson Atondra Williams Laura Williams Elizabeth Wintermute Jim Wright 234 Freshmen During Davidson ' s Town Day. college students involved themselves in a variety of ways. Y-Student Service Corps President Cathy Dumas (left). presents $300 to the Community Center for the construction of a backstop on its soft ball field. Although Pam Hawkins and Lisa Lawler (bottom left), look somewhat disgusted by what ' s happening on the stage, Beth Maczka (bottom right), enjoys the entertainment, which ranged from children ' s skits to Davidson College ' s Beaufort Band. Offstage. Clare Eckert and Charles Coffey (bottom center), fill tires with air and fix parts at the bike Co-op. Students put Interests to use at town day wu '   ' Freshmen 235 Pig pick in ' — a moveable feast The aroma of roasted pig became a familiar scent for Davidson students during the spring term. Following the old fraternity custom of an annual pig pickin ' and avoiding the recently forbidden use of earthern pits on campus, the Commons sponsored its own feast by turning the pigs over portable pits. Burt Taylor (right), appears to ride one of the pigs. After the meat has been smoked, two men (bottom), begin the pickin ' part of the roast. At their Fiji Island Weekend at Myrtle Beach, this fraternity roasted their pig in a pit that certainly was not dug on campus. Melissa Page and Bob Hopkins (below), enjoy appetizers in the back seat of their car while waiting for the pickin ' of the Fiji pig. 236 Sophomores EM] 11 Juhe Abrams Jane Alexanian Philip Alter Doug Ammar Carl Anderson Shannon Anderson Mills Antley Tracy Askew Pete Astapchik Smdy Aycock Brooks Babcock Karen Baldwin Mandy Barber Richard Barber Virginia Barnhardt Mary Barringer Todd Beck Jeb Benedict Eileen Benner Betsy Blake Mike Blake Peggy Blount Lisa Boardman George Booth Caroline Boudreau Greg Bounds Kay Boyd Kathy Bray John Breidenstine Betsy Brice Rachel Brown Tony Broyles Bob Bruce Stephanie Bruck Leslie Bryan Sharon Bryant Pete Burr William Gallon Malcolm Campbell Clark Carter Elizabeth Coleman Lanny Conley Jerry Cook Bill Crone Katherine Cross Phillip Crowder Katie Dagenhai Willie David Emily Davis Alicia Dewey Steve Dick Dickey Pat Donley Will Donovan Lindsey Durway David Earnhardt Sophomores 237 Heading for the wide open spaces The Davidson campus offers more than just a few quaint buildings, and the space which these buildings penetrate gives students room of their own. Tom Franz and Stephanie Bensinger (right), relax on a dock at Lake Norman while waiting their turn to waterski. After a game flickerball, Melissa Page (far bottom right), and some of her friends from the Second Rich team sprawl out on the field. To spend some time by himself, Chris Kimmel (far top right), plays his guitar on the lawn in front of Chambers. John Eglin Fred Ehrmon Charles Elyea Margaret Ervin Mary Fant Ellen Field Elizabeth Findlay Catherine Flnegan Eric Fink Elizabeth Flanders Sydney Foreman Sarah Galiley David Gaston Harriett Gaston Elizabeth Gerken Andrea Geyer Anne Goodwin John Graham Rick Graves Sue Graves June Greer 238 Sophomores i V ! ii Chris Gunn Alison Hall Courtney Hall David Hall Bill Hall Jane Harper Gripr Harris Philip Harry Beverly Hart Bill Hay Sam Hay Deborah Hayes John Hendrix Doug Henson Rene Hettong Todd Hermetz Karis Herrnslein Laura Hills Sue Hilton Minor Hinson Bob Hopkins Sophomores 239 Kathleen Huff Sarah Hughes Aubrey Humphries Jessica Hunt David Hutchinson Bob lies Frank Ivey Lentz Ivey Dunbar Ivy Joe Jaworski Sue Jenney Clay Johnson Laura Johnson Carole Jolly Davidson athletics: meet the real world Although college athletes can offer some stimulating competition, it, like the rest of college life, sometimes provides only a partial view of the real world. The Davidson athletics on these two pages discovered something a little bigger, however, as they reached beyond that at-home advantage. Bill Wahl (bottom right), dribbles past a member of Carolina Lightning, Charlotte ' s professional soccer team, during a spring exhibition match. Moving away from the homefield, Danny Armistead, Jack Smith, Tom Kazee, Jeff Carter, and Sterling Martin (above), smile before they participate in the Charlotte Observer Marathon. Garry Sullivan (far right), practices for the prestigeous Boston Marathon, which he and some friends attended this spring. Demonstrating their canoeing technique, Ed Daugherty and George Strickland (top right), cut the water of Lake Norman with their paddles. George travelled the farthest of any of the Davidson athletes when he and his partner participated in the World Championship in Bula, Wales, and learned what life away from Davidson can be, It was a humbling experience. 240 Sophomores Susan Kahn Elisabeth Kelly Ester Kim Todd Kimsey Becky King Steve King Stan Klinger Eleanor Knobloch Kalhy Kooken Terry Kurtis David Lee Dick Lee Mary Legerton Dwayne Lett Sophomores 241 w  I k The old vs new — that certain charm This fall the new dorms, Irwin and Knox, appeared as a clean alternative to the old regulars. Eric Fichtner (top right), enjoys his dustball free room in Knox while John Ferguson, Todd Beck, and Bob Finch (right), study in the sleek atmosphere of Irwin ' s lounge. Though the ceilings in Cannon might be falling in upon them, Boo Hogan and Elizabeth Coleman (above), take advantage of a lived-in dorm as they drink beers together on the balcony. David Lincoln Sherri Lind Janet Lindsley Charlie Lovetl Adelyn Lutz John Lyday Beth Mack 242 Sophomores Stewart Mac William Jett Mann Roy Martin Jim Mashburn Leon Mason Liza Mason Coy Matthews David McCurry Tom McKean Melissa McManis Pete McMichael Jeff McSwam Cambria Melton Matt Merrell Dan Metzel Andrea Miller Ann Mitchell Stephanie Moffett Kelly Moore Jim Morgan Victoria Neale John Norman Mark Nottingham Jennifer Obnant Scott Otto Gina Overcash Frances Palmer Brad Perkins Sophomores 243 Robert Pool Lynmarie Posey Lynn Powell Susan Prettyman Lindsey Rader Jason Ratterree Jane Redd 244 Sophomores The return of the white stuff The snow began falling at night In Davidson, making even Chambers (top left), seem an enchanting sight. By that next January morning. Rip Singer and Sam Fullerton (top left), throw the first of many snowballs, while Todd Weibusch (below), runs to avoid being hit. Stokes Peebles. Hill Stockton, and Ricky Dominick (bottom left), rest against a tree after an exhausting time romping through President Spencer ' s front yard. Peeking from behind her shield, Linda Cruciani (left), risks becoming a target for homeless snowballs. Curlin Reed Jorgia Rice Catherine Rich Dick Richards Richard Riggs Carl Rist Charles Robinson Sophomores 245 Gabriella Robinson Lynne Rogich Anne Rollins Alan Rosier Sara Ross James Rumley John Ruppenthal Bill Satterwhite Deepak Sawhney Gary Schenk Deborah schretter Ron Schumber Anderson Scolt Caroline Scragg Christine Seel W illiam Shreve John Silver Juleigh Silton Stephen Skelton I David Sloan Greg Sloop Elizabeth Smiley Cheryl Soderstrom Robert Spach Robert Spaugh Jennifer Spencer Mark Stanback 246 Sophomores George i. I Randy . ' I Susan Dennis Sweavengin Mary Tabb Richard Tapp Donna Thompson Sophomores 247 A toast to cares? Who From veteran seniors to freshman halls, alcohol is a staple of the college diet. Most students look to those little — OH ' s, in whatever form, for release from academic rigor mortis. Kathryn Carter (below), begins the round of freshman mixers at Fiji with an inevitable open bar. Once set in the right direction, the freshmen seem to have few problems fitting into the mainstream, apparent in Dan Lindsey, Stuart King and Will Whi taker ' s struggle (below). No party ' s complete without a few beers. Mike Murphy (right), partakes of the ever flowing nectar of Hattie ' s Night, while Beth Finnerty (bottom right), bops to the beat of the Skip Castro band and Andrea Geyer (far bottom right), basks in the glow of Blackhawk and Busch at Spring Frolics, Thanks to Bud, a good time was had by all. Wine, beer, liquor: it ' s there no matter where you look. Not even the hallowed walls of E.H. Little are spared, Jenny Cooper, Martha Nelson, Sarah Hall and Reaves Robinson (top right), show that everything, even homework, can be swallowed a little easier. H ' , r 1 Bfc £i ■ kJl • r P l 1 1 ' ' V fe=: I 248 Sophomores Burt Taylor Jane Thompson Jetf Tilbury Mark Tully Dan Turk Brad Uline Lauren Van Metre Dan Voorhis Tom Walker Sloan Warner Becky Waters Kim Weiss Drew Wells Nelson Westerhout Lee Whitesides Charles Wiley Steve Wilkms Ben Williams Debra Williams Andy Wilson Bob Winston Chris Woods Pat Woodward Earl Wooten Sophomores 249 Trig Adams Mike Allan Sherman Allen Geoff Andrews Melane Atwood Doug Austin Eddie Aziz Brenda Baker Brent Baker Al Baldwin Bob Barnes James Bar rat Paul Baynard Beth Ann Been William Berson Lindsay Biddle Carolyn Bolen David Boone James Borwin Wendy Boulware Elizabeth Brazell Cynthia Briscoe James Brown Linda Brown Bob Buchanan Karrie Buckner Laura Bush John Cain Scott Campbell Kathy Cantwell Mary Carpenter David Carr Marie Cefalo Laura Champlain Cindy Clark Frank Clark Brad Cors Jean Covell Todd Cowdery Ronnie Cox Amy Crittenberger Marni Crosby Chris Culp Laura Curry Drew Davis Richard Davis True Davis David Donahower Cathy Dumas Harry Easterling Lund Easterling Scott Eblin John Edwards Mark Elmore Eric Faires 250 Juniors Realizing that the team is smashing their opponent. Hampden-Sydney, in the 198 1 Homecoming game. Davidson football player (top left), shouts for his onfield teammates. Roger Herbert (bottom left and right), cannot help but smile during the game that finally led to a 42- 14 point win. Cheerleader Lance Sisco (top right), shares in the overall thrill of victory. Juniors 251 J.C. Faulkner Denise Ferguson Victor Ferrari Eric Fichlner Alan Fields David Fleming Joanna Fleming Mike Frankhooser Debbie Freeman Roy Fuller Christine Gauch Mary Ann Gelly Felix Gerdes Jonathan Glance The Varied ways of Davidson Fun Davidson ' s Thursday night at the 900 room disco moves into another dimension as four disc jockeys and their alter egos play the punk. Randy Stroud, Randy Stroud (left), and Mandy Barber, Mandy Barber (right), survey the dancers from behind the cover of tinted lenses. While Andy Brown, Andy Brown (standing), leans over the other deejays, Anderson Scott, Anderson Scott (center), tries to suppress his uncontrollable secret desires with iron chains. Jim Troutman, Ken Lewis, and Kevin Attar (right), ignore the chains and head off for the beach at the Fiji Island weekend at Myrtle. Preparing for some fun, Martha Nelson (far right), grins and tugs at her overalls. In a more subdued activity, Vinita Pottsdamer (top right), models for the BSC fashion show. 252 Juniors ■de Ivy Gckj I Mim.i Qntana Gene Griggs Pole Gulyn Scott Height Tom Heller Shennon Hemilton Grey Hempton Derek Harbin i . Harlan Brad Harrold Juniors 253 Florence Hart Langdon Hartsock Mark Harwick Charles Hasty Buncie Hay Jeff Heath Carol Heppner Lisa Herard Jeff Herrln Beth Herron John Higinbothom Marian Hill Ginger Holley Carol Hoopes James Hooten Caryn Hoskins Kenneth Hovet Linda Hulburt Chip Hurley Anne Hurt Suzanne Hutchings 254 Juniors 10:00 hour bites the dust Kiss a lit lie piece of tradition goo:: 1982 saw several such farewells; in addition to the end of the senior candid, the hallowed 10:00 hour enjoyed its last year before the practicalities of scheduling dragged it into the computer to join the beloved eight and one. On thse two pages a tribute to the deceased Students (top left) writhe on the floor during a 10:00 P. E. class in judo, the daily trek to the post office (far left), provides students a calm time to talk to friends. On every Thursday morning, students and professors meet for Coffee and Cokes in the Chambers ' Gallery. Chip Hurley (bottom center), speaks with Laura Singleton during this event. Looking at John Krotchko ' s painting which hung in the Gallery during the spring student exhibit, Lisa Lawler and Pam Hawkins (bottom left), use the ten o ' clock hour for enrichment. Stan Hynds Joseph Jernigan Tim Johnston Mike Jones Peter Jones Greg Kautmann John Kautmann Will Kendnck Anne Keith Mike Kelley Natalie Kerr Diane King Hope King Jeffrey Kistler Robert Klein Ken Kneg tchko Connie Kyle Lynn Lackey Warren Lackey Sherburne Laughlm Juniors 255 Sieve Lawrence Jon Lawry Derek Lee Steve Lewis Chuck Li fiord Mike Lockwood Bret Logan Eric Long Bryan Lowe Paul Mainella Arabella Malone John Mann Lucy Marshall Mike Mason Kim McAlister John McCormick Kirsten McDonald John McDowell Greg McFayden John McJunkin Melissa Mckeithen Rusty McLelland Elizabeth McMillan 256 Juniors Students ask, Going my way? The campus may be small, but that does not stop students from finding more than one way to make the rounds. Even though he is using a more traditional means of transportation, Dan Turk (bottom left), is prepared for whatever his bike might bring him to. Leslie Mills (top right), as a result of not preparing too well for a crash, resorts to Cushman travel services. Letting his head do the walking, Bill Appleton (left), gets a different view of the campus and makes it to where he is going as well. Mary Ann Gelly (above), directs her friend Jon Lawry (below above), while hoping that he wants to go to the same place she does. Juniors 257 Leesa McPhail Ridgely Medlin Leslie Mills Sarah Moody Tom Moore Cathy Morell Brad Mullis Kathryn Murray Mark Murrey James Newsome Melisa Nicolaides Sarah Nock Johnathan Norwood John Odell tiMmM i 1 I Dogs move to greener pastures With the threat of the campus security to send all homeless dogs to the Humane Society, some of the abandoned animals were adopted by students and others shipped away from Davidson. Thomas Bates (above), shares a cigarette with Fred the dog, who left the insecurity of college for the stable home-life of Mark Murray. Anne Brennan watches as Lisa Brawley dances with Aragorn (right), before he moved to a farm in the country. Leaving the campus in a more violent manner, Pete (far right), enjoyed the strokes of his friend Jim Cheek until Pete died after being hit by a car. . ' fiiors Ben Oi ' ■:• Patterson Rick Peek Deborah Sue Peters Kathy Petrea Karl Ptet erkorn Susan Pottenger James Reese Pamela Rew Liz Ribadencyra John Robbins Joe Roberts Joyce Robinson Lisa Robinson Reaves Robinson Tripp Robinson Carol Roche Malcolm Rogers Tom Roth Caroline Rourk Brian Rowan Daniel Rowe Ellen Rowe Enc Sanner Juniors 259 Rays, fall on willing students The idle days of summer came a season early, and many Davidson students, when given the proper weather conditions, opted for a afternoon in the sun over an afternoon in the library. Bryan Lowe (below), uses the tactic of pretending to study. Rather than staring at his towel, Dave Riopel (far top right), enjoys the view at Myrtle Beach. To prevent dehydration, Chris Culp, Tom McKean, Bill Cobb, and Elliott Stotler (bottom right), drink beer after an IMAC Softball game. Putting up no pretenses, Lucy Everett (top right), Rich Glaze (center), and Brian Collins (far bottom right), sacrifice themselves to the sun god. Danny Sappentield Cliff Savage Tom Schember Kim Scolt Mark Sheffield Steve Shield Mitzi Short 260 Juniors ©£J3£ Shy ripson ipson ngleton Laura Singleton Joe Sloop Catherine Smith Juniors 261 Ed Smith John Smith Norwood Smith Sandy Smith Shawn Stafford Barry Starnes Stratton Sterghos The games people play To get a break from the tedium of studying, students often turned their attentions to games that let them use their minds and or bodies in different ways. Though a little strategy may be involved, Ultimate Frisbee (top), is more a game of body. Chris Tiernan (above), improves his eye-hand coordination as he tries to win at the Asteroids video game. Concentrating on the bestloved sport at PAX, Brian Collins (right), looks over his hand of cards while Sydney Foreman watches. Stewart Tabb (far right), product of the Bill Giduz School of Juggling, earns a P. £ credit. Showing what four hands can do, two students (above right), give a demonstration of double juggling with five balls. 262 Juniors ikiU Samur Johnny Ston« ■ toudt Teress Strawser Victor Taylor Tracy Thompson Loy Thornton Chris Tiernan Beth Toler Nick Tsantes Dawn Tunks Gordon Turnbull Doug Vass Danny Waddill Leonard Walker Gary Walton Eric Weiss Margaret West Robert Whalen Ed Whitesides Stewart Wicker Crystal Williams Elizabeth Williams Kendnck Williams Dale Withrow Jeanne Womack Cliff Woodard Krista Wruck James Young Lisa Young Andrew Zoutewelle Juniors 263 International students distinguished in all facets of Davidson life Students from all over the world attended Davidson College this year to experience a conservative American education. Early in the fall, foreign students (below), enjoy meeting their soon-to-be Davidson friends at a picnic As a member of the tennis team, John Hackett (right), concentrates on his forehand swing. With a similar intensity, Sofia Moreno (top center), helps Spanish students with drills and language speaking sessions. To earn money for expenses or traveling, A jay Sukhdial (bottom center), reshelves multitudes of returned library books after graduation, while Ant Goode (far right), reviews new tapes in the language lab. Didier Chenneveau Ant Goode John Hackett Susanne Kord Sofia Moreno Veromque Roynal Uineuil. France London. England Dublin. Ireland Marburg. West Germany Madrid. Spain Montpellier. France 264 International Students Davidson: Smalltown U.S.A. A ay Sukhdial Meerut. India Helen Thorpe Wothmg Sussex, England For most of the international students Davidson is our first contact with the U.S.A., and after a year it is still the main experience we have. The question that I have been asking, or that I have thought about asking all year long, is: Is this typical of Davidson or of the United States in general. And although now I know how Davidson is different from all the other universities and the rest of the states, I sometimes still have the tendency to think that the Honor Code or the Code of Responsibility is a national institution. When you decide to spend a year abroad you obviously must prepare yourself to accept the cultural and social differences you are going to experience. I was ready to do so but I must admit that I had a really difficult time trying to understand how the Honor system could work. In France when you see your neighbor desperately failing his exam you try to give him a little help and know that you will get some in return, one day. Here people are just extremely reasonable and mature and do what is expected of them — work for themselves. Then I discovered the unknown world of fraternities, eating houses, campus parties, roommates, and the college Union. This I liked at once because I thought it brought a real social life to the college, and this place really needs one, as people spend most of their time studying. This is something we are really missing in France. I was also very surprised by the place that beer held in the students life. Now all this had become part of my own campus life: thus I can make the difference between a preppy and a redneck, I know that Yankees come from the North, and ya ' ll is part of my everyday vocabulary. From the academic point of view I also enjoyed the year, having the pleasure to listen to interesting Davidson teachers. I have learned another way of studying, at least more regularly: in my country, for example, we rarely have tests so most of the time when the final exams come we are unprepared and very surprised. As a conclusion, if I were born American Davidson would have been a perfect place to study. As an international student I enjoyed academic aspect of the cc going to feel a little next year, I ' m sure pledged Veronique ■ International Students 265 RUSK SCHOLARS: (first row) Alexandra Ehrmann. Emma Howard. Hester Abrams. Tracy Corrigan. (second row) Alessandro Vitelli. Adam Duncan. David Osborne. 266 International Students flL V - Let ' s Go — JYA America! Although much of what international students find in America is not new. video games are. Tracy Corrigan (far top left), tries Wizard of War for the first time, while Alessandro Vitelli (top center), brings original costuming to a 900 Room disco. At midnight, Veronique Raynal and Sofia Moreno (above), witness the exciting change-of- schedule on the Union bulletin board. Veronique and friend Chris Tiernan (bottom center) walk to the Union on one of the warmer spring days. (Clockwise from center this page) Susanne Kord and Helen Thorpe enjoy the outdoors, as Didier Chenneveau studies economics amidst the gloom of a Chambers classroom. International Students 267 Claire Abernalhy Vanessa Adams David Aldridge Lex Alexander Craig Allen Newton Allen Kelvin Anderson Danny Armislead David Banks Bill Bargmann Dan Barker Mark Barrett Patty Bates Thomas Bates Wes Bean Van Beck Warren Beck Eddie Beeker Kathy Bell Bill Bennett Thomas Biggs Janet Ward Black Susie Bledsoe Lori Boardman Dana Bolton Linda Boone Barbara Boyce Lisa Brawley Sharon Bridwell Andy Brown Jamie Brown Kathryn Brown Lanier Brown Howard Browne Lisa Buckley Tucker Burks 268 Seniors Seniors 269 Greg Burnard Cary Campbell Sally Campbell Tom Cartee Steve Carter Bill Chater Cindy Chavez Jim Cheek Julie Cheney Chip Christian John Chung Tom Clark Charles Coffey Edward Colechia Bryan Collins What kind of man reads the Davidsonian? The annual end-of-the-year student satire attacked the Davidsonian ' s reporting techniques. The satire ' s title, What Kind of Man Reads the Davidsonian came from the sexist advertisement which depicted Alumni Director Zachary Long and student Janet Ward Black (far right), checking the inscription on the bottom of an African vase. The show proved to be an equal farce of the advertisement. Howard Browne (above left), interviews pseudo-Ruskie Melissa McKeithen as she advocates the sophisticated social life of playing tennis, drinking beer and dating future businessmen. Marvin Overby (above right), imitating Physical Plant Director Grover Meetze, presents his plans to annex Cornelius to Davidson. Although tongue-in-cheek, this show pointed out many truths about Davidson. 270 Seniors Mike Cooper Cordelia Crampton . ibeth Cranlord Rebecca Cross Linda Cruciani Janice Dallon Sandra Davis John Dent Micky Dillon Sally Dodd Ricky Dommick Stuart Dorset! Seniors 271 Davidson dating — fact or fiction? Dating at Davidson really occurs, sometimes even on a regular basis. Davidson graduate Scott Wall and freshman Elizabeth White (right), get ready to go to a Christmas party. In a more casual atmosphere, Jon Glance and Cindy Stroud (bottom right), listen to local talent during Davidson ' s Town Day. Dennard Lindsey and John league (bottom left), joke around on the first floor of the library. Shannon Walters and Greg McFayden (below), strike this natural pose for another yearbook candid shot. - 9r« V? ' 7 272 Seniors  - ' Charles Douglas Knox Douglas Diane Downing Alec Dnskill Brian Duke Debbie Eisenbise Phoebe Forio Sam Fullerton Rick Gaines Rick Gergoudis Mark Gillespy Tandy Gilliland Seniors 273 Rob Gillison Jerry Greiner Rich Glaze Allen Griffin Ed Goode Stephanie Guenther Philip Goodnow Ellen Gyauch Bob Gould Betsy Haas Steve Gray Warner Hall 21 A Seniors Heavy depression: seniors ' 25th reunion in 2007 May 23. 1982, the long-awaited day of graduation, brought out a variety of thoughts and emotions. Class President Andy Brown (below), convinces the Class of ' 82 that they will someday appreciate Davidson. Chip Christian (top left), and Diane Downing (bottom left), look damn proud of themselves during their last moments as college students. While Christian, Tom Clark, Eric Crum and Micky Dillon (center left) can hardly conceal their joy, Barbara Boyce and Mary Elizabeth Cranford (left), along with Knox Douglass (bottom center), express their sadness at leaving not only their friends but also the relatively carefree atmosphere of college. Seniors 275 Jeff Hamilton Mark Hammond Lisa Harbottle Dan Harkins Eddie Harrison John Hartman Randy Harwell Jim Hawk Victor Hawk Pam Hawkins Jerome Hay Michael Healy Keith Hearle Cindy Hendricks Brent Hilleary Cathy Hodges Margaret Holt Betsy Holton 276 Seniors Renegade bricks take over campus It all started quite innocently. Grover Meetze. head of Facilities Planning Landscaping, bought some bricks to build a walkway around the Commons (far left) But. Grover could not stop buying bricks Every time he went shopping, he ended up at construction sites. Soon, over 277, 000 red-clay bricks had taken over the campus. (Left to right from center) Brad Simpson laughlingly stacks up a couple rows of bricks before heading to class. Upon returning, Brad discovered that 33 guerilla bricks had joined their comrades to successfully block the entrance to his room. By late afternoon the bricks still refused to leave. At sunset, Meetze sent over the Bricks Tactic Squad who, after a violent struggle, subdued the rebellious bricks. Barbara Hoopes Chip Hoover Karen Hopper Angie Home John Hughes Kim Hulett Joanna Hunt Peter Hux Donna lies Carol Impara Mike lordanou Dean Jone s James Jones Renee Jones Mike Kehs , Keiley 3 Kelly Knox Kerr Seniors 277 Emmy Knobloch Greg Kucera Laura Lacy Ralph Lasley Lisa Lawler Jonnie Leazer Chip Legerton Dennard Lindsey Patty Long Tim Lorenzen Becky Love Joanne Macconnachie Barry Mack Carolyn Mangelsdorf Curtis Markham Tom Marshburn Tom Martin Alex McCallie 278 Seniors had to rain At times rain seems to have a monopoly on Davidson College. It rained during freshman orientation, spring break and exams (top left). This year ' s Baccalaureate also was the scene for one of Davidson ' s wonderful spring deluges. While many parents storm DCPC in order to find a dry seat (center left), someone ' s special parents sit close together, oblivious to the precipitation (bottom left). Likewise. Lisa Harbottle, Barbara Kelley and Stan Hynds (left), gather under an umbrella after the service. As parents huddle on the steps of the Church, Stan Hynds (above), slips between the columns to watch the rain fall. Seniors 279 Lynn McClintock Heather McCormack Motl McDonald James McLain Suzy Moore 280 Seniors I DMMt M ' . . i Bert Mobhy Hal Mohorn Ginny Morrow Mudball or mudwrestling? Good old fraternity rivalry came to life during Davidson ' s Greek Week. Todd Lambert and Sam Fullerton (bottom center), soak the clay of Patterson Court in preparation for one of the Fijis ' favorite intercollegiate sports, mudball. Fiji Eric Long (top left), and SAE Minor Hanson (bottom left), anticipate the other team ' s return. Fiji Mike lordanou (left), takes a break from the game, moments after Pika Chuck Price (above), aces the serve. After the game the Pikas line up for a Tide commercial photograph (top center). Seniors 281 7  - H ' Sandra Ording Edith Parker Warren Overbey Ann Parker Gia Partain Wayne Paymer Melissa Peacock Stokes Peebles Sarah Mumy C.K. Nichols Kathy Munger Mike Noble Alice Musick Jim Northrup John Muskoff Chris Norwood Frank Myers Carie Nunn Albert Nester Diane Odom 282 Seniors What a difference a year makes or two or three A couple of years can make a world of difference in how a person perceives graduation. Chip Legerton places his cap on his father ' s head (above), as both father and son receive Davidson diplomas. Dr. Legerton attended Davidson for three years during World War II. After serving in the war, he returned to complete medical school without ever formally graduating from Davidson. Almost forty years later Lucy Phillips Jayne Ransom Bill Purcell Chris Reasoner Joan Redding John Rees Molly Rice Susan Roberts Stan Reed Craig Rice Wendy Rider Hugh Roberlson Seniors 283 From folk to rock students play it all Although Davidson ' s Music Department is somewhat limited, students still participate in a wide range of musical forms. John Hart man, Sue Graves, Frazier Worth and Greg Kucera (above), the Beaufort Band, here perform at Emanon ' s Bluegrass Afternoon. In a more aggressive manner, Ice 9 ' s Joe Jaworski (right), and Pika ' s Ron Emerson (top right), drum out a steady beat. Enjoying keyboard instruments, Paul Ward (far right), plays his graduation present, a calliope, and joins with John Hoots and Bill Heard (lower right), in a jazz ensemble performance on the Commons lawn. 284 Seniors Seniors 285 Tony Smith Dwight Smith Scott Smith Parks Snead Wilson So ley Jean Soracco Eric Sorensen John Spangler Geoff Spencer Lee Ann Stackhouse Elliott Stotler Perry Swindall Agnes Stevens Richard Strader Todd Swoflord Hill Stockton Cindy Stroud Ralph Taylor Climbing the corporate ladder IrKU. Not only do graduating seniors contend with a high unemployment rate, but they also face a society which expects them to become successful. Jonathan West and Randy Harwell (right), recreate an all-too-familiar situation seen repeatedly in Mecklenburg County. With a more lucrative profession in mind, Dennard Lindsey (far right), plans to attend law school. Unfortunately, even lawyers are finding jobs hard to secure. 286 Seniors Katie Tully Anne Turk Georgeann Vagt Susan von Herrmann Terry Wade Bruce Wallace Shannon Walters Whit Wampler Paul Ward Jay Warrick Bryna Watson Ricky Watson George Webster ■ ebster David Weitnauer Karen Welty Bruce West Jonathan West Seniors 287 s. w Does Davidson make the grade? No one can agrue that the quality of education at Davidson is high. Even though the large amount of time spent studying seems ridiculous to Liz Ribadeneyra (top right), Laura Williams (top center), keeps on looking for term paper sources. The quality of social life, however, presents a more debatable question. The Skip Castro Band (above), sponsored by Rusk and Warner Hall, made a lasting impression as one of the year ' s best events. For the freshmen, including Melissa Page (right), the Commons roasted a pig one Saturday afternoon. Though house functions tend to be less exciting than pig pickings, Cindy Hendricks and Keith Hearle (bottom right), manage an unusual conversation during an Emanon party. 288 Seniors Tim Whalen Craig While Liza While Linos Whit lock PJ Whitlock Brian Whilmire Seniors 289 290 Graduation The Last Big Weekend (Confessions Of A Senior) The Davidson Experience — for 305 of us it ' s over, four years worth. The first three years and two terms we spent desperately wishing we were elsewhere; the last two months we made a last ditch attempt at profound conversation with dozens of people we will likely never see again. And then we graduated, with all the pomp and ceremony Davidson has to offer. It seemed somehow anticlimatic. Oh, it was nice, but I slept through most of baccalaureate. As I recall it was hot, and my hat wouldn ' t stay on, and the speaker, Warner Hall, was fairly witty but didn ' t say much of lasting value. Oh, and it rained, and Mom and Dad had to cram into the back of DCPC. But the best part was when everybody tried to exit without getting shoved out into the rain. And then the supper at dusk in Chambers. The Davidson rain — somehow that was appropriate. The sky clouded over again Sunday morning, and I swore I wasn ' t going to graduate in Johnston Gym. That would have been a blow to the dignity of the times even I could not tolerate. But Mom and Dad lucked out — the sun came out and I showed up. I don ' t think anybody ever did line up quite right; a couple of the cum laudes had to do a little shuffling once they hit their seats. Things were pretty smoothly, though, after Price figured out who got honors. We marched across the stage one by one while our Smiles, tears, looks of boredom and of wisdom can all be seen at graduation weekend. (Counterclockwise from bottom center). Students and family enjoy the post-baccalaureate dinner held in Chambers due to heavy rains. Dean Burts doesn ' t seem to enjoy the prospect of giving out 305 diplomas, though Mrs. Northcott watches with a smile. Greg Kuchera receives a smile along with his diploma from President Spencer as Dean Zimmerman prepares to reload. Tears and smiles can both be seen on the faces of Barbara Boyce and Mary Elizabeth Cranford. Dr. Kaylor searched for ships on the horizon as Albert Nester calmly accepts congratulations on his perm and his diploma. Graduation 291 292 Graduation (Counterclockwise from lower right). Reverend Raynal gives a prayer of thanks at the baccalaureate. At graduation Dean Zimmerman prays that he can remember who won First Honor. From the tears of Patti Long ' s face to the look of joy and satisfaction shown by Lee Ann Stack, graduation day caused strong feelings. In a lighter moment Genevra Kelly adjusts her cap. A comparative veteran, Dr. Lewis remains clam at her second Davidson graduation. friends cheered, and never mind that Dad took a mil m h an empty camera. It was a good feeling. Sam smiled i back for the next diploma while Market South of M captured the moment on film for a mere $7.95. A good time was had by all. It was an anticlimax all right. Even the class gift seemed pretty wimpy: a class fund, to be presented to the school at our 25th reunion (that ' s 2007). I ' ll put it on my calendar. I suppose Andy Brown had a point though. His speech, which was better received even than Warner Hall ' s, went something like this: Right now, many of us are anxious to leave Davidson and have somewhat ambivalent feelings toward the school But. as time passes, I am fairly certain that we will come to view Davidson in more favorable terms. As we look back, we will come to realize that despite all of the seemingly enormous problems and serious disagreements that we may or may not have had with Davidson, life here was really not so bad. In fact we may come to realize that our college life here at Davidson was perhaps the happiest, most stimulating and fulfilling time of our lives. Well, I don ' t know if I ' d go quite as far as Andy. Personally, I hope I haven ' t already lived through the happiest and most stimulating period in my thus far brief existence. But I ' m sure that in a few years I ' ll be able to appreciate a little better all that Davidson had to offer. I ' ll pull out my yearbook and wax nostalgic; the ceremony will grow in grandeur; and I ' ll pull out my checkbook and drop a few the way of that old class gift fund. How can I tell? Because all this sarcasm takes effort. Look at me — it ' s June 7 and I ' m still doing this, and I don ' t even go to school there any more. I guess it ' s all just part of that Davidson Experience, though God knows you couldn ' t read about it in the freshman handbook. But maybe that ' s just as well.B Graduation 293 STUART SCHOLARS Brian Charles Brost ' 84 James Earl Crowe, Jr. ' 83 Sarah Kathryn Dagenhart ' 84 John Wesley Eley. Jr. ' 83 Roy Calhoun Fuller ' 83 Richard Lewis Gergoudis ' 82 Elizabeth Esther Kiss ' 83 Moffat Grier McDonald ' 82 Hunter Kelly Monroe ' 84 Gregory Francis Murphey ' 85 John Gardiner Roddey ' 85 Parks Holman Snead, III ' 82 Kelly Kay Sundberg ' 85 Mary Weedon Tabb ' 84 Craig Justice White ' 82 GOODWIN-EXXON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FRESHMAN MILITARY SCIENCE OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Leslie Mills Stokes Peebles Earl Wooten AWARD Eric Fink Lynmarie Posey Mahmoud Sayani Harry Easterling John Shaw George Thompson WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Janet Ward Black Andrew Melton Brown Donald Steven Carter Claiborne Ashby Christian Richard Eric Crum Stuart Battle Dorsett Robert Crawford Ervin Cindy Lou Faulkenberry Edward Seddon Goode James Markham Hall Lisa Marie Harbottle Keith Warren Hearle Margaret Berrena Holt Donna Jean lies Barbara Elizabeth Kelley Emmy Jean Knobloch Clarence William Legerton, I William Alexander McCallie Diane Kay Odom Marie Ann Parker Ray Stokes Peebles, Jr. William Robert Purcell, II Joan Lucille Redding John Carl Siman Ray Charles Sinclair John Given Spangler Elizabeth Jane Thomas Jeffrey James Wall During Spring Convocation, Pro- fessors Ratliff and Bernard (center right), wait patiently for the seniors to enter Love Auditorium. Recog- nized for her unselfish service to church, community and school, Lisa Harbottle (left) walks to the graduation stage to receive the Al- gernon Sydney Sullivan Award. Rich Gergoudis (far right), also steps up to the stage to accept the First Honor, an award given to the senior with the highest grade aver- age. After the commencement ex- ercises, Professor Melinda Lesher and Lori Boardman (below), look over the Davidson campus for the last time. Claiborne Ashby Christian Michael Edward Cooper Todd Shawl Cowdery Richard Eric Crum Stuart Battle Dorsett Robert Crawford Ervin Richard Kenneth Gaines Beth Ellen Gyauch Sarah Burney Hay Keith Warren Hearle Margaret Berrena Holt Donna Jean lies Elizabeth Esther Kiss Kenneth Joseph Krieg Sara Sherburne Laughlin Clarence William Legerton Warren M. Overbey Marie Ann Parker Ray Stokes Peebles, Jr. William R. Purcell, II John Carl Siman John Given Spangler David Allen Stosur Elizabeth Jane Thomas Nevins W. Todd, III Clifford Boehe Tribus James Leslie Troutman Gordon A. Turnbull Dan Wilson Waddill Shannon Lee Walters Edward W. Whitesides 294 Awards PHI BETA KAPPA Newlon Perkins Allen. Jr William John Bargamann. Ill Warren Fmdlay Beck Lori Ann Boardman James Whiteney Cheek Julieanne Christine Cheney Mary Elizabeth Crantord Stuart Battle Dorset! Robert Crawlord Ervin David Evans Phoebe Ellis Forio Richard Lewis Gergoudis Jerome Coiiett Hay William David Hoover. Jr Karen Frances Hopper Donna Jean lies Carol Susan Impara Michael David Kehs Ralph Augustus Lasley Motlatt Gner McDonald Virginia Gayle Morrow Alice Ann Mustek Brain Wayne Nash Albert Dwayne Nester Christopher Royce Norwood Ga Michele Parlam Melissa Stratton Peacock Donya Jayne Ransom Earl Stacy Ransom. Jr Richard Haynes Strader Carl Wilson Sotley. Jr. Kevin Eric Sorensen John Given Spangler Frank Ramsay Thies. Ill Elizabeth Jane Thomas Nancy Whitlow Wampler Bryna Alwyn Watson Karen Elizabeth Welty Cnag Justice White Elizabeth Crosby White DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Sandy Black Memorial Award Eric Andrew Weiss David Halbert Howard. Jr Chemistry Award Edgar Wall Harlan The Presser Award Cynthia Anne Clark A K Phiter Award Lucy Lunn Marshall and Edward W Whiteside Jetlerson David Award Neil Charles Cooksey Bremer German Language Award David Matthew Rowe Thomas D Sparrow Award James Markham Hall Susan Roberts Award Sarah Ellen Todd James Baker Woods. Ill Memorial Award Harry R Easterling George C Marshall ROTC Award John M Shaw Daniel Blam Woods Award Debra Elaine Freeman Richard Ross Music Award Joan Lucile Redding William G McGavock Mathematics Award Mark Bryan Phillips GENERAL AWARDS Tommy Peters Award Ra y Charles Sinclair Rebecca E Stimson Award Emmy Jean Knobloch George L Gladstone Award Gordon A Turnbull Charles Malone Richards Award William Patrick Seel Agnes Sentelle Brown Award Kenneth Joseph Kneg R Wmdley II Memorial Award Thurston R. Hatcher (First Prize) Harding Erwm. Ross Holt (Second Prize) Jeffrey David Carter (Honorable Mention) Vereen Bell Memorial Award Victor Holland Hawk (First) David Malone Aldridge (Second) Kan Kirsten McDonald (Third) NORTH CAROLINA FELLOWS Peter Lyndon Beard John Jay Chung Michael Edward Cooper William Patrick Donley Scott Stewan Ebhn Anne Rebecca Elliott Robert Crawlord Ervin Daniel Ettedgui Mary Pacoiette Fant Samuel C Fullerton. IV Richard Lewis Gergoudis James Rene Hertong Donna Jean lies Carole Lynn Jolly Elizabeth H McMillan Leroy Marvin Overby Karl J Pteflerkorn Stephen Wilton Reardon John Robinson Singleton David Allen Stosur Ellis Allan Tmsley. Jr James Leslie Troutman Craig Justice White Edward W Whitesides Awards 295 Index ABBERGER, WILLIAM WEST 132, 184 819 Sevelle Place Orlando. FL 32804 ABBOTT, ANTHONY S. 40 ABERNATHY, CLAIRE DUDLEY 2, 1 1 1 , 268 30 Willway Ave. Richmond, VA 23226 ABRAMS, JULIE MARIE 123, 237 1900 NW 21st St. Gainesville, FL 32605 ABRAMS, HESTER 266 ABREU, M. GABRIEL-BERNON 227 21 Rue Casimir-Perie Paris, France 75007 ADAMS. CRAIG STEWART 150 1012 Marilyn Drive Raleigh, NC 27607 ADAMS, JESSE EARL 132, 160, 250 224 N. Crest Road Chattanooga, TN 37404 ADAMS, MARK THOMAS 132, 167, 210, 237 57 Mt. Lucas Road Princeton, NJ 08540 ADAMS. VANESSA YVETTE 77. 268 1445 Harbin Road Atlanta, GA 30311 AIKEN, ALBERT FARMER JR. 219, 230 605 North Hobcaw Drive Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 ALDRIDGE. DAVID MALONE 268. 295 Maddox P.O. Box 185 Monticello. GA 31064 ALEXANDER. HOOPER IV 138, 268 6213 Carriagehouse Ln. Charlotte, NC 28211 ALEXANIAN, JANE 114, 232, 237 4083 Breakwood Drive Houston, TX 77025 ALFORD, RAYE LYNN 182, 220, 231 1 14 Warrenton Houston, TX 77024 ALLAN, MICHAEL ANSLEY 39, 95, 128, 250 2788 Ridge Valley Rd. NW Atlanta, GA 30327 ALLEN, CRAIG FRENCH 132. 268 883 Indian River Dr. Coca. FL 32922 ALLEN. NEWTON PERKINS JR. 268 950 Audubon Dr. Memphis. TN 38117 ALLEN. SHERMAN CLIFTON 77 141. 250 4850 Rimbey Fort Worth, TX 76119 ALLIBONE. WILLIAM PAUL 237 307 Wykagyl Drive Hi-Nella. NJ 08083 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 82, 83 ALTER, PHILIP CHARLES 237 5225 Piping Rock Ln. Houston. TX 77056 ALVES. MELISSA ANNE 1 15 Rhyne Ave. Winston Salem, NC 27107 AMES. MORTIMER P Fifth and Elkdale Selma, AL 36701 AMMAR, DOUGLAS BRIAN 80. 85, 103, 123. 124. 206, 237 1458 Frame Street Charleston, WV 25312 ANDERSON, CARL HUGO 79, 124, 237 9775 Huntcliff Trace Atlanta, GA 30338 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN E. 114, 220, 221 601 Hempstead PI. Charlotte. NC 28027 ANDERSON, SHANNON JOYCE 91, 126, 139, 237 1 Stonybrook Drive Greenville. SC 29615 ANDERSON, WADE GUNNAR 4 Smith Lane Old Mystic, CT 06372 ANDERSON, KELVIN W. 125, 268 669 Hempstead PI. Charlotte. NC 28027 ANDREWS. ERNEST C. 117, 231 3224 Gleen Rd Durham, NC 27704 ANDREWS. GEOFFREY DONALD 99, 206, 250 P.O. Box N44 Nassau. Bahamas -0150 ANDROCLES AND THE LION 158. 159 ANNOUNCEMENTS 44 ANTLEY. RAY MILLS JR. 128. 237 4646 Graceland Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46208 APPLETON, WILLIAM C. 257 1025 West Outer Dr. Oak Ridge. TN 37830 ARDAMAN. MILES FERDI 220, 226 Rt. 1 Box 188 Winter Garden, FL 32787 ARDUINI, VINCENT S. 202 ARMISTEAD. DANNY 117. 172, 193. 240, 268 Route 17 Box 252 Johnston City, TN 37601 ART HISTORY IN FRANCE 36, 37 ARTISTS SERIES 154, 155 ASHWORTH, AMY SHERIDEN 15, 134. 237 604 Somerset Avenue Richmond, VA 32226 ASKEW, TRACY JEAN 162, 237 2325 Hallmark Dr. Pensacola, FL 32503 ASTAPCHIK. PETER M. 237 204 S. Jefferson St. Beverly Hills, FL 32665 ATO 116. 117 ATTAR. KEVIN GEORGE 123, 124, 125, 175, 252 35 Thomas Dr. Chelmsford, MA 01824 ATWOOD, ROXANA MEBANE 37, 174. 250 7510 June Street Springfield, VA 22150 AULT, RUTH L. 41 AUSTIN, JAMES DOUGLAS 118 138, 180 4131 Dickey Road Gibsonia. PA 15044 AWARDS. 294. 295 AYCOCK. MISSINDY ANN 134. 237 1001 Cheviot Lane Gastonia. NC 28052 AZIZ. EDDIE ADHAM 117, 250 3512 Nassau Drive Augusta, GA 30909 B BABCOCK, BROOKS ROBERT 137, 184, 237 10326 Meadow Lane Leawood, KS 66206 BAILEY, ATMIRE JR 131 175 Moody Street Lowell, MA 01854 BAILEY, HUGH MARCELLUS 177. 227 6142 Page Court Charlotte, NC 28211 BAKER, BRENDA JEAN 123, 250 7 S. Crossway Old Greenwich. CT 06870 BAKER. DOUGLAS BRENT 131, 177. 250 4300 Summerville Rd. Phenix City, AL 36867 BAKER, JAMES 202 BALCOM. NIDA RIVES 2680 Endor Road Pensacola, FL 32503 BALDWIN, ALBERT LESLIE 137, 167, 250 3163 Boxwood Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 BALDWIN. KAREN RUTH 117, 159, 237 3007 S. Fairway Dr. Burlington. NC 26215 BALLARD. BARBARA R. 60 BANKHEAD, WILLIAM MARTIN 117, 182 1931 Hawthorne Rd. Wilmington, NC 28403 BANKS. DAVID COTTON 268 2801 Rothgeb Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 BANKS. GARRY G. 220, 226 1335 SE 11th Ave. Gainesville, FL 32601 BARBAR. DAVID ROBERT 640 Second St. Gulfport, MS 39501 BARBER, MARY AMANDA 2, 17, 237, 252 1910 NW 23 Terrace Gainesville. FL 32605 BARBER, RICHARD PAUL 117, 237 805 Fieldstone Rd. Mooresville, NC 28115 BARBER, RUPERT T. JR. 41 BARBER, WILLIAM H, Jr 124 415 Londonberry Rd. NW Atlanta, GA 30327 BARGMAN, WILLIAM J. Ill 79, 268, 295 110 Salisbury Dr. Summerville, SC 29483 BARKER. DAN TAYLOR JR. 132, 206, 268 2921 Skye Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28303 BARKER, PAUL 68 BARNES, DAVID WEBSTER 120 138, 250 9605 River Road Richmond. VA 23229 BARNES. ROBERT LAMAR JR 166, 167 4520 NW 19th Avenue Gainesville. FL 32605 BARNES. ROBIN BRUCE 41 141 BARNETT. HALL FARMER 137 184 2875 Meadow Lane Henderson, NC 27536 BARNHARDT, VIRGINIA J. 237 P.O. Box 665 Mount Airy, NC 27030 BARRAT, JAMES RODMAN 250 Route 1 Box 714 Shepherdstown, WV 25443 BA RRETT, MARK ROBERTSON 268 Route 1 Box 15 Andrews, NC 28901 BARRINGER, MARY WOMBLE 134, 162. 237 Route 2 Box 402 Sanford, NC 27330 BARRON, MARGARET EMILY 220, 221 41 The Horseshoe Newark, DE 19711 BASEBALL TEAM 166. 167 BASKETBALL Men ' s 168. 169 Women ' s 170, 171 BATES, LOUIS THOMAS 31, 84. 127. 258, 268 2893 Castlewood Dr. Atlanta. GA 30327 BATES. PATRICIA 27. 11, 268 5 Glenridge Little Rock, AR 72207 BATES, REBECCA MADGE 9, 114, 171, 220. 221 316 Clarendon Ct. Rock Hill, SC 29730 BATTEN, MARK WINSLOW 220 8125 SW 52 Ave. Miami, FL 33143 BAUSCHLICHER. JEFFREY W 177 Route 2 Box 33 Umatilla. FL 32784 BAYNARD. PAUL RUDD 79 137. 250 619 Kimberly Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 BAZOS, JOHN STEPHEN1I 3881 NW 99th Ave. Coral Springs, FL 33065 BEAN, CECIL WESLEY 120, 268 519 26th St. NW Hickory, NC 28601 BEATTIE, JOHN 65 BEATTY, JOSEPH W. 40. 44 BEATY, MARY D 13. 60 BEAUFORT PROGRAM 34, 35 BEAVER, SCOTT KYLE 127 1641 Marvelle Ave. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 BECK, CURTIS VANCE 118. 119. 268 1920 Shirley Dr. Burlington. NC 27215 BECK. TODD ALAN 237. 242 1001 Parry Ave. Palmyra. NC 08065 BECK. WARREN FINDLAY 268. 195 2509 Lakemoor Dr. Knoxville, TN 37920 BEEKER, EDWARD CARR II 29 138. 268 604 Colgate St. Durham. NC 27704 BEEN, BETH ANN 35. 134, 250 Pickens, WV 26230 BELL, KATHERINE FRAZER 268 1311 Williamson Dr Raleigh, NC 27608 BENEDICT, JOHN EDWARD 79, 128, 237 10840 Springknoll Potomac, MD 20854 BENNER. EILEEN DORIS 37. 237 1812 Maplewood Dr Johnson City. TN 37601 BENNER. TERESA LEE 221 Route 6 Box 860 296 Index Advertisements Every Color Under The Sun TUSCARORA YARNS, INC. The Fashion Yarn Company That Enjoys Doing Good Things For People. Martin B. Foil, Jr., President Class of 1955 Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Index Advertisements 297 Tee Shirts Decals Class Rings Pottery Glassware Sweatshirts Plates Campus Scenes Books Fairview, NC 28730 BENNETT, WILLIAM BYRON 189. 268 829 West Wesley Rd. Atlanta, GA 30327 BENSINGER, STEPHANIE L. 114, 238 56 Woodley Winnetka, IL 60093 BERNARD, RICHARD RYERSON 20, 40, 295 BERNHARDT, STEPHEN F. 184, 193, 220, 222 810 Dover Rd. Greensboro, NC 27408 BERSON, WILLIAM N. II 250 8 Glendale Rd. Summit, NJ 07901 BIDDLE, LINDSAY LOUISE 117, 141, 250 807 Jones Street Old Hickory, TN 37138 BIEDENBACH. EDDIE 168 BIGGER, WILLIAM JOHN 220, 227 1932 Byrnes Road North Augusta. SC 29841 BIGGERS, JAMES NEAL Box 988 Welch, WV 24801 BIGGS. THOMAS HOWARD 128, 268 11710 Magruder Ln. Rockville, MD 20852 BINGHAM, EUGENE B. 178 BINKLEY. CRAIG LEE 131, 177 Route 4 Box 155L Newton. NC 28658 BISHOP, DIGGS SCOTT 35 RFD 1 Earlysville, VA 22936 BLACK, GEORGIA 63. 65 BLACK, JANET WARD 157, 268, 270, 294 210 N. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, NC 28081 BLACKMAN, JOHN MARVIN 137, 177 300 Warsaw Road Clinton. NC 28328 BLACK STUDENT COALITION 75, 76 BLAKE, BETSY ANNE 123, 237 Route 10 Box 401 Winston Salem, NC 27107 BLAKE. CHARLES HENRY II 220 5144 39th Street South St. Petersburg. FL 33711 BLAKE, MICHAEL C. 82, 120, 230, 237 712 Westborough Rd. Knoxville, TN 37919 BLEDSOE, SUSAN KAY 268 1 Beach Drive 2406 St. Petersburg. FL 33701 BLISS, FRANK WALKER, JR. 1, 41 BLOOD, WILLIAM DANIEL 184 2054 Bayou Drive Orchard Lake. Ml 48033 BLOUNT, MARGARET ANN 134, 237 720 Farnham Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 BOARDMAN, LISA ALLYN 93, 95, 237 701 Balmoral Road Winter Park, FL 32789 BOARDMAN, LORI ANN 85, 86, 268, 294, 295 701 Balmoral Road Winter Park, FL 32789 BOHRER, DIANA EMILY 93, 162, 220, 221 3607 Groometown Rd. Greensboro. NC 27407 BOLDING, WILLIAM H. 60. 96. 105 BOLEN, CAROLYN HILL 250 Box 204 Rt. 5 Galax, VA 24333 BOLTON, DANA JAMES 130, 131. 268 136 Lakeside Dr. Oakdale. NY 11769 BOND. JULIAN 76, 88, 143 BONDURANT, NANCY VANCE 120, 171, 192 623 Greenwood Rd. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 BOON. LINDA G. 130, 135. 268 976 Viking Drive Stone Mountain. GA 30083 BOONE, DAVID WARNER 128, 250 4918 Rembert Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 BOOTH, GEORGE EDWARD 127, 159, 237 3400 Chevington Rd. Charlotte. NC 28211 BOOZE, CATHY 105 BOSSONG, JOSEPH C. JR. 220. 230 P.O. Box 789 Asheboro, NC 27203 BOST. CATHEY COWLES 134 BOST. ELMER 60 BOUDREAU, CAROLINE F. 95. 118, 237 3607 Buffington PI. Greensboro, NC 27410 BOULWARE, DAVID CHANDLER 220, 230 201 Hiawatha Trail Lakeland. FL 33803 BOULWARE. JARMAL WYNDALE 77. 250 1741 Campbellton Rd. SW Atlanta, GA 30311 BOUNDS, GREGORY MILLARD 177, 237 Route 2 Box 52 Mt. Olive, NC 28365 BOURNE, RICHMOND W. Ill 132 4412 Stagecoach Rd. Kingsport, TN 37664 BOWDEN. ROBERT H. 31. 72, 137 3712 Manton Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24503 BOWEN. EDWYN TAYLOR III 206, 220 793 Arbor Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 BOYCE, BARBARA MOORE 134, 268. 275. 291 7802 Topaz Road Richmond, VA 23228 BOYD, WILHEMINA KAY 237 519 W. Council St. Salisbury, NC 28144 BOYER, KENNETH HALEY 226 210 Raleigh Ave. Hampton, VA 23661 BOYER. LISA 171. 192, 202 BOYER, TIMOTHY STERLING 83 P.O. Box 1447 Hampton, VA 23661 BRADBERRY. JOHN GROGAN 137 932 Terrace Acres Auburn. AL 36830 BRADFORD, ROBERT STEWARD 535 West Second Ave. Wmdermermeare, FL 32786 BRADHAM, JOHN MCLEOD 46 Murray Blvd. Charleston. SC 29401 BRADLEY, CHARLES D. 227 124 Sheffield Greenwood. SC 29646 BRADY, ALAN EDWARD 131 5502 SW 1st Court 298 Index Advertisements Planlation. FL 33317 BRADY. SCOTT CHARLES 220. 226 21604 First Si Laytonsville. MD 20760 BRANDON. FANNIE 123 BRANDON. WELDON SCOTT 212 38th Ave N Mytrle Beach. SC 29577 BRANIGAN. MICHELLE MARIE 5522 Sheldon Df Alexandria. VA 22312 BRANNEN. ROBERT B JR 127. 177 Rt 5 Country Club Rd Statesboro. GA 30458 BRAUER. CAPTAIN ALBERT G 59 BRAWLEY. LISA CAMILLE 10. 26. 258. 268 6211 Sardis Road Charlotte. NC 28211 BRAY. KATHERINE MAUZE 136. 171. 237 169C Tresure Way PO Box 1 San Antonio. TX 78209 BRAZELL. ELIZABETH DAWN 117. 160. 180. 250 455 Hoards Ferry Rd Atlanta. GA 30328 BREARLEY. LADSON M JR 220 Rt 1 Box c-64 Hamlet. NC 28345 BREIDENSTINE. JOHN DAVID 127. 194. 195. 237 1313 Hunsicker Rd Lancaster. PA 17601 BRENDLE. BENJAMIN SCOTT 177. 220. 227 Route 1 Box 153 Yadkmville. NC 27055 BRENNAN. ANNE GRANVILLE 258 2114 S Live Oak Pkwy Wilmington. NC 28401 BRICE. ELIZABETH RIVES 128. 237 203 Augusta Street Easley. SC 29640 BRIDWELL. SHARON LEE 268 4243 Nelby Drive Stone Mountain. GA 30083 BRIGHT. FRANK SOYARS 118 N Hermitage Lookout Mountain. TN 37350 BRISCOE. CYNTHIA LEIGH 117. 250 3050 30 M Mitchell Atlanta. GA 30327 BROADWELL. FREDERICK F 39 618 Palmetto St. Spartanburg. SC 29302 BROCKWAY. JOHN P 40 BROOKS. CHERYL 128 235 Sandpme Road Indialantic. FL 32903 BROOKS. ELIZABETH ROGERS 114. 221 5 Ballantree Dr. Asheville. NC 28803 BROOKS. SARGEANT FIRST CLASS LAWRENCE E 59 BROST. BRIAN CHARLES 21. 132. 162. 163. 193. 294 4012 Piedmont Drive Huntsville. AL 35802 BROTHERTON. TIMOTHY H 39 Rt 7 Box 900 Mooresville. NC 28115 BROWN. ANDREW MELTON 87. 110. 122. 123. 125. 217. 252. 268. 275. 293. 294 2448 Evergreen Royal Oak. Ml 48073 BROWN. JAMES FRANKLIN 120. 250 1805 Fisher Trail Atlanta. GA 30345 BROWN. JAMES MILTON JR 118. 138 58 1 1 Donegal Drive Charlotte. NC 28212 BROWN. JAME LYNN 162. 268 221 Piercy Road Morganton. NC 28655 BROWN. LESLIE ANN 220. 221 1905 Stanton Rd Kmston. NC 28501 BROWN. LINDA SUE 250 101 1 Riberside Blvd Lumberton. NC 28358 BROWN. MARY KATHRYN 134. 268 333 S Candler St Decatur. GA 30030 BROWN. RACHEL LYNN 237 1011 Riverside Blvd Lumberton. NC 28358 BROWN. RHETT LEROY 95. 220. 230 1326 Park Hill Dr Gainesville. GA 30501 BROWN. ROBERT STEWART JR. 1449 Grove Rd. Pittsburgh. PA 15236 BROWN. SUEJETTE LANIER 134. 268 303 Meadowbrook Terrace Greensboro. NC 27408 BROWNE. H HOWARD III 74. 128. 165. 172. 193. 268. 270 2011 Pinewood Circle Charlotte. NC 28211 BOYHILL. B. CLAIRE 135 Claron PI. SE Lenoir. NC 28645 BROYLES. ANTHONY WILSON 62. 127. 237 3831 Chancellorsville Montgomery. AL 361 1 1 BRUBAKER. RICHARD LEE 41 BRUCE. ROBERT W 35. 237 P.O. Box 601 Greenville. SC 29602 BRUCK. STEPHANIE JANE 117. 162. 237 210 Red Hill Rd. Orange. VA 22960 BRUEGGEMANN. JAMES B 132. 184. 206. 220. 227 135 Bompart Webster Groves. MO 63119 BRUNS. DAVID ANDREW 109 Lyle Circle York. PA 17403 BRYAN. HORACE, ALDEN 41 BRYAN. LESLIE JANE 103, 134. 175, 237 Regency Apt. F-3 Tifton. GA 31794 BRYANT, BETH MARIE 2812 W 19th St. Wilmington, DE 19806 BRYANT. JOHN PATRICK 131, 220. 227 77 Main Street Garden City. GA 31408 BRYANT. SHARON LYNN 128. 192. 237 144 Otari Drive Kingsport. TN 37660 BUCHANAN. JAMES ROBERT 118. 218. 250 Route 12 Box 130 Sanford. NC 27330 BUCKHOLTS. THOMAS DAVID 177. 220. 226 Route 2 Box 262 Tennille. GA 31089 BUCKLEY. LISA ANN 123. 268 94 Tulip Street Summit, NJ 07901 BUCKLEY. WILLIAM F 88. 143 BUCKNER. KARRIE EVAN 250 P.O. Box 15 Tryon. NC 28782 BURKS. ROBERT TUCKER 268 705 Windsor Avenue Anderson. SC 29621 BURNARD. GREGORY G 270 3466 Gunston Road Alexandria. VA 22303 BURNETT. JOHN NICHOLAS 41 BURR. PETER ANDERSON 184. 185. 237 50 Northledge Amherst. NY 14226 BURRIS. BRUCE TODD 60 BURRIS. MARK WAYNE 39 PO Box 1206 Albemarle. NC 28001 BURTON, AMY FLEMING 162. 220. 221 100 Sharon Ct Athens, GA 30606 BURTON. OFFICER CHARLES 60 BURTS, ANNAMARIE 61 BURTS, RICHARD CLYDE 60. 291 BUSH. LAURA 83. 250 1015-5 Monte Sand Augusta, GA 30904 BUTLER. BRIAN CRAIG 93. 95. 117 3520 Teton Circle Birmingham. AL 35216 BUTLER, FREDERICK C III 137 2312 Blythe Road Wilmington, NC 28403 BYERS, EARL STEVENSON 220. 226 450 Summit Ave Statesville. NC 28677 BYNUM. DIANNE MARIETTA 220. 231 l32Shasta Lane Charlotte. NC 28211 BYNUM. WILLIAM B JR. 177 202 Pine Street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 BYRD. JOHN W 202 CAIN, JOHN MALONEY 137, 250 2440 Banchory Rd. Winter Park. FL 32792 CAIN, LAURENCE S. 41 CALDWELL, EARL 65 CALDWELL, NATHAN SCOTT 138. 220 Rt 2 Box 392 Newton. NC 28658 CALTON, WILLIAM C. JR. 127, 237 2912 Monarch Drive Charlotte. NC 28208 CALVIN, JOSEPH HIRMAN III 22 4141 Woodlawn Dr Nashville, TN 37205 CAMPANELLA. JOEL GENE 58 W Shore Dr. Pennington. NJ 18534 CAMPBELL. ARTHUR MALCOLM 11. 237 6301 Cantrell Little Rock. AR 72207 CAMPBELL. CARY DODD 270 2552 Habersham Rd Atlanta. GA 30305 CAMPBELL. SARAH PAYNE 1. 74. 95. 270 Rt 1 Box 360 Doswell. VA 23047 CAMPBELL. SCOTT OLIVER 22. 131. 250 8218 Overbury Rd. Richmond. VA 23227 CAMPBELL. SUSAN KENT 80. 114. 221 34 Parks Avenue Newnan. GA 30263 CANTWELL. KATHY SUSAN 123. 250 P.O. Box 67 Clermont. FL 32711 CARDWI ' R JR 132. 220. 230 1909 Indian H Lynchburg, VA 24503 CARNEGIE. PS 61 CARPENTER. JONATHAN B 220. 226 708 E Mam Cher ryvilte. NC 2802 1 CARPENTER. MARY 114. 250 1208 Rennie Avenue Richmond. VA 23227 CARR. DAVID RUDDLE 75. 137, 227. 250 507 Cohane Dr Clinton. NC 28328 CARR. SHEILA 79. 1 14. 220. 231 PO Box 1012 Clinton. NC 28328 CARROLL. FELIX ALVIN JR 43 CARROLL. JOHN R 137. 148. 165. 168 7109 Panorama Dr Rockville, MD 20855 CARTEE. THOMAS E JR 132. 270 461 S Peace Haven Rd Winston Salem. NC 27103 CARTER. CLARK EDWARD 127. 193. 210. 237 2109 Heatherly Rd Kingsport. TN 37660 CARTER. DONALD STEVEN 74. 75. 137. 270. 294 811 Sherwood Rd Gainesville. GA 30501 CARTER. JEFFREY DAVID 193. 230. 240. 295 10 Obtuse Rocks Rd Brokktield Ctr. CT 06805 CARTER. KATHRYN 16. 114, 220. 221. 232. 248 236 Richmond Rd Salisbury. NC 28144 CARTER. LOCKEY YANCEY JR 137 2109 Heatherly Rd Kingsport. TN 37660 CARTER. WILLIAM D JR 123. 124 417 Caswell Bch Rd. Southport. NC. 28461 CARTMILL. THOMAS A 103, 179. 202 CASE, VERNA M 42 CASH. LISA DAVIS 114. 220, 221 29 Breezemont Ave Riverside. Ct 06878 CASSELL. TIMOTHY ARNOLD East Round Hill Rd. Greenville. SC 29609 CASSENS. LINDA JOAN 180. 220. 221 Route 3 Box 362 Ft Pierce. FL 33450 CATES. CHARLES CURTISS Fremont Street Faison. NC 28341 CAULEY. LANIER STEWART 92. 93 501 Lynchburg Court Mobile. AL 36608 CEFALO. MARIE T. 15, 165. 213. 250 430 Lake Shore Ln Chapel Hill. NC 27514 CHAFFIN. MARGARET R 221 9649 Farr Lane Richmond. VA 23235 CHAMPLAIN. LAURA MICHELE 134. 250 4901 Lansing St NE St Petersburg. FL 33703 CHATER. WILLIAM A 131. 177. 270 PO Box 4168 Charlotte. NC 28209 CHAVEZ CINDY ANN 24. 270 P O Box 452 Pittsboro. NC 27312 Index Advertisements 299 CHEEK, JAMES WHITNEY 74, 87, 110, 122, 123, 258, 270, 295 17 Melrose Ave. Asheville, NC 28804 CHEEK, JULIANNA 23, 128 317 Engleman Ave. Burlington, NC 27215 CHEERLEADING SQUAD 196- 197 CHENEY, JUUEANNE C 209, 270. 295 Plantation Dr. Thomasville, GA 31792 CHENNEVEAU, DIDIER 264, 267 144 Chemin Des Roches 41350 Vineuil France -0630 CHRISTIAN, CLAIBORNE A. 73, 135, 137, 270, 275, 294 62 James Lndg. Rd. Newport News, VA 23606 CHRISTIANSON, ERIC 141 CHRISTIE. KATHERINE 61 CHUNG. JOHN JAY 118. 270, 295 8618 Ewing Dr. Bethesda, MD 20034 CLARK, CYNTHIA ANNE 95, 128, 162, 219, 250, 295 2822 Foster Ridge Dr. Atlanta, GA 30345 CLARK, FRANK A. 105, 120, 138, 250 Rt 5 Box 333 Oxford. NC 27565 CLARK. JOHN 61. 91 CLARK. KATHRYN JEAN 162. 220, 221 2822 Foster Ridge Dr. Atlanta. GA 30345 CLARK, LLOYD ASHLEY 220, 231 999 Botany Lane Rockledge, FL 32955 CLARK, RUTH ANNE 220-221 1091 Ostrander Rd. East Aurora. NY 14052 CLARK, THOMAS FETZER 42 CLARK, THOMAS W. 132. 206, 270. 275 1091 Ostrander Rd. East Aurora, NY 14052 CLINKSCALES, CARLTON M 120, 138, 220, 231 3589 Knollwood Dr. Atlanta, GA 30305 CLORE. ELIZABETH LACY Rt 1 Box 323 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 CLOYED, NANCY LEA 80 12386 Cocoanut Row Lake Park, FL 33410 COBB. JOHN HOWARD 220, 227 18902 Pinewood Circle Charlotte, NC 28211 COBB, WILLIAM HENRY 127, 260 203 Pineview Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 COFFEY. CHARLES WELTON 132, 235, 270 P.O. Box 2421 Davidson, NC 28036 COGGINS, PAUL EDWARD 162, 220 24 Pinehurst Circle Arden, NC 28704 COHEN, CARL 88 COLE. RICHARD CARGILL 42 COLECHIA, EDWARD KEVIN 137. 167. 270 93 Oakwood Dr. E Greenwich, Rl 02818 COLEMAN, ELIZABETH B. 237, 242 1024 Hoperidge Ct. Colonial Heights, VA 23834 COLLEGE BOWL 86, 87 COLLINS, GEORGE BRYAN JR. 128. 260, 262, 270 P.O. Box 104 North Wilkesboro, NC 28659 COLLINS, LYMAN A. 62. 141 THE COMMONS 112, 113 CONCERT CHOIR 162. 163 CONDOR, WILEY 60 CONLEY, BYRON LAWRENCE 138, 237 1808 River Dr. Bartow, FL 33830 CONNER. TALMADGE 65 COOK. SERGEANT HAROLD 60. 104 COOK, JEROME DOUGLAS 123, 124, P.O. Box 704 Wrightsville Bch., NC 28480 COOKSEY, NEIL CHARLES 295 107 Bouthbrook Dr. Griffin, GA 30223 COOPER. JEANETTE NEWELL 162, 163, 221, 248, 220 4 Orange Street Charleston, SC 29401 COOPER. MICHAEL EDWARD 24, 137, 271. 294, 295 3839 Sweetbriar Rd. Wilmington, NC 28403 CORNELL. JEAN S. 42 CORRIGAN, TRACY 266. 267 CORRINER, BILL 68 CORS, BRADLEY, LESLIE 128, 250 6704 Miami Bluff Dr. Mariemont, OH 45227 COUCH, THOMAS WILLIAM BOND 202 COUTANT. DAWNE K. 134 2259 Ashbury Dr. Clearwater, FL 33516 COVELL. JEAN BLUE 134, 135, 162, 250 1941 Seville Dr. Pensacola, FL 32503 COVINGTON, BUSTER 68 COVINGTON. HOWARD 202 COWDERY, TODD SHAWL 157, 162. 163. 250, 294 3611 Saint Marks Rd. Durham, NC 27707 COX, JAMES STEDMAN 137, 177 132 Lakeshore Denver. NC 28037 COX, RONALD MURRAY 150, 250 Route 12 Box 620c Sanford, NC 27330 COXE. DAVID ROBE RTSON 177, 220, 226 5125 Vernon Spr Trl Atlanta, GA 30327 CRAMPTON, CORDELIA A. 271 1106 Rugby Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22903 CRANFORD, MARY ELIZABETH 35. 134, 191, 271, 275. 291. 195 4928 King Richard Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32210 CRENSHAW, ARI DAVID 6406 B The Plaza Charlotte, NC 28215 CRITTENBERGER, AMELIA F. 171, 174, 175, 221. 250 1011 Dead Run Dr. Mclean, VA 22101 CRONE. WILLIAM WALTER 117. 237 555 Moorington Dr. Naples. FL 33940 CROOKE. THOMAS LEONARD 117, 220 434 N. Main P.O. Box 261 Wingate. NC 28174 CROSBY. MARGARET KENT 110. 134. 196. 250 5060 E Quincy Englewood, CO 80111 CROSLAND. CATHERINE D 220, 221 1 1 1 Frontier Trail Buford, GA 30518 CROSS COUNTRY 172, 173 CROSS. KATHERINE SUSAN 237 442 Mowbray Arch Norfolk. VA 23507 CROSS, REBECCA 134, 271 RT 1 Box 54J Elizabethtown, NC 28337 CROWDER, JOHN PHILLIP 127, 188, 189, 237 249 Edgewood Rd. Statesville, NC 28677 CROWE, JAMES EARL JR. 127, 231, 294 2915 Bitting Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 CRUCIANI. LINDA MARIE 18. 118, 245, 271 7010 Terrace Dr. Charlotte, NC 28211 CRUM, RICHARD ERIC 127, 271, 275, 294 3355 Allendale PI Montgomery, AL 36111 CULP, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 127, 250, 260 5030 Cunningdale Ct Charlotte, NC 28211 CULPEPPER, RICHARD DALE 104, 124 104 Creekmore, Greenville, MS 38701 CURRIE, ROBERT ARROWOOD 62, 96 CURRIER, CHARLES JEFFREY 131. 132, 167 4218 Oak Forest Dr. Atlanta. GA 30319 CURRY, LAURA ANN 134, 250 1030 W 53 Terr. Kansas City. MO 64112 D DAGENHART. SARAH K. 74. 162, 175, 237, 294 1601 Biltmore Dr. Charlotte, NC 28207 DAISLEY, MICHEL O 61 DALLAS, JOHN SANDERS III 127 1410 Heathcliff Rd. High Point, NC 27260 DALTON. JANICE 140, 271 Rt 7 Box 109 Mooresville, NC 28115 DALTON, PAIGE BRIGHT 220. 221, 228 115 Old Cabin Lane Kernersville, NC 27284 DANIELS, CHRISTOPHER J. 137, 271 222 E Home Ave. Hartsville. SC 29550 DAUGHERTY, EDWARD L. 35, 218, 240 108 West Wesley Rd. Atlanta. GA 30305 DAVID, WILLIAM EZIO 31. 120, 237 1013 Village Greenway Cary, NC 27511 DAVIDSON, CHALMERS GASTON 62, 218 DAVIDSON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 84, 85 DAVIDSON EMERGENCY RESCUE SERVICE 82-83 DAVIDSON, ROBERT W. 63 THE DAVIDSONIAN 92. 93 DAVIES, MARK I 19, 40 DAVIS, ELLIS RHYNE 440 Caldwell Concord. NC 28025 DAVIS, EMILY 134, 237 3914 Brookfield Ave. Louisville. KY 40207 DAVIS. JAMES ANDREW 80, 128, 250 P.O. Box 36 Hortense, GA 31543 DAVIS, MARK 271 DAVIS, MARY TRUE 74, 134, 135, 250 608 W Barrington St. Dunn, NC 28334 DAVIS. RICHARD HUGH JR. 123, 124, 250 6000 Siebert Midland. Ml 48640 DAVIS, SANDRA LEIGH 120, 271 1878 Trumbull Dr. Dunwoody, GA 30338 DAVIS. STEPHEN L. 42 DEAN, WALTER WILSON 127. 162. 163 33 Briarwood Rd. Asheville, NC 28804 DEATON. ROBERT WHITE 226 333 Glen Eagles Rd. Statesville. NC 28677 DECK, STEWART LINTON 2502 Hillwood Place Charlottesville, VA 22901 DEMPSEY, BERT J. Ill 19 Westlyn Dr. Rome, GA 30161 DENDY, DAVID WILKES 220 709 Elizabeth Dr. Orange. CA 92667 DENNIS, BROWN W. JR. 76 Palisades Rd. Atlanta, GA 30309 DENT, JOHN M. Ill 15. 271 206 W. 26th St. Tifton, GA 31794 DERR. JAMES 65 DESIENO. ROBERT P. 62 DESIENO, TIMOTHY BARRETT 220 Box 453 Davidson. NC 28036 DETWEILER. CRAIG NELSON 70, 71, 220, 227 1231 Brockton Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 DEWEY, ALICIA MARION 85. 134. 237 11025 N Cntry Squire Houston, TX 77024 DICK, ANTHONY WHITE III 220. 23011 95 A Schofield Cir. Fort Riley. KS 6642 DICK. THEODORE STEVEN 237 1129 Mercer Dr. Tallahassee, FL 32312 DICKEY, SUZANNE SARAH 134, 211, 237 764 Bayou Liberty Rd. Slidell, LA 70458 DILLON, JAMES MICHAEL 131. 177. 271, 275 1906 Coventry Cir. Huntsville. AL 35801 DISHMAN. BENJAMIN E. 904 Riverwood Ct. Franklin, TN 37064 DOCKERY. AMELIA 63 DOCKERY. CHARLES E. 42 DODD. SALLY PENDLETON 134, 271 4715 Rolfe Rd Richmond. VA 23226 DOMINICK, RICHARD LANE 127, 245. 270 1 1 Bonita Dr Birmingham, AL 35209 DONAHOWER. DAVID WILLS 35, 132, 250 Tinker Hill Rd. Phoenixville, PA 10460 DONLEY, WILLIAM P. JR. 159, 237. 295 300 Index Advertisements 302 Lous Way Louisville. KY 40207 DONOVAN. WILLIAM HAt. 117. 172. 237 6612 Hunters Lane Durham. NC 27713 DORSETT. STUART B 137. 271. 294. 295 2501 Wake Dr Raleigh. NC 27608 DOTSON. AMANDA ALYSON 16. 114. 220-221 2422 Southgale Houston, TX 77030 DOUGLAS. CHARLES THOMAS 126 127. 198. 272 2834 Bitting Rd n Salem. NC 27104 DOUGLAS. GEORGE WALKER 127. 220 2834 Bitting Rd Winston Salem. NC 27014 DOUGLASS. ELIZA KNOX 273. 275 1416 Kershaw Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 DOWNING. DIANE ELAINE 27. 273. 275 7907 Greeley Blvd Sprmglield. VA 22152 DRAINE. LISA MARIE 315 Wateree Ave Columbia. SC 29205 DRAKE. PATRICIA ANN 102. 220 275 Shore Road Westerly. Rl 02891 DRESSER. SUSAN YANCEY 172. 192. 220 801 Hammond St Rocky Mount. NC 27801 DRIGGERS. JOHN DAVID 220. 226 4114 Elderwood Dr Seabrook. TX 77586 DRISKILL. ALEC EDWARD 127. 193. 273 1307 Liggates Rd Lynchburg. VA 24502 DUBOSE. JOHN 68 DUBOSE. RICHART TAYLOR 118 419 Scotland Ave Rockingham, NC 28379 DUDLEY. KATHERINE L 114. 115. 220. 221 5307 Lyons View Dr Knoxville. TN 37919 DUKE. BRYAN W 162. 272 1601 Middle River Dr Ft Lauderdale. FL 33305 DULIN. R DAVISON 42 DUMAS. CATEIRNE S 80. 235. 250 3819 Hill Grand Durham. NC 27705 DUNCAN. ADAM 266 DURWAY. SINDSEY BOLIN 237 509 Colonial Dr High Point. NC 27262 DYKE. ELMER WAYNE 177. 220. 227 1216 Grist Mill CI. Knoxville. TN 37919 DYSART. SARAH RIVERS 221 Route 3 Box 43AA Rio Piedras. PR 00928 EARNHARDT. DAVID EUGENE 123. 124. 237 205 South Main New London. NC 28127 EASTERLING. HARRY R JR 250. 294. 295 716 Lakeshore Dr Bennettsville. SC 29512 EASTERLING. LUND H 25. 206. 250 102 Brantley Hall Ln Longwood. FL 32750 EBLIN. SCOTT STEWART 72. 91. 126. 127. 250. 295 ' .tijvale Drive Huntington. WV 25705 ECKERT. CLARE MAUREEN ?35 RFD Dana Hill Rd Ashland. NH 03217 EDMONDSON. C EARL 42 EDMONDSON. PATRICIA B 43 EDMUNDS. JOHN STEWART G 227 2322 Rosalind Roanoke. VA 24014 EDWARDS. JOHN A 124. 124, 250 602 Rocklord Rd Greensboro. NC 27408 EGLIN. JOHN ARTHUR 87. 117. 162. 238 855 N Island Dr NW Atlanta. GA 30327 EHRMAN. JAMES FREDERICK 106. 124. 238 721 Greenndge Ln Louisville. KY 40207 EHRMANN. ALEXANDRA 266 EISENBISE. DEBRA LEE 72. 117. 247. 273 3202 Romilly Rd Cardiff Wilmington. DE 19810 ELEY. JOHN WESLEY JR Route 2. Box 88 Ahoskie. NC 27910 ELKIN. MARY ELIZABETH 92. 114. 219. 220. 221 P O Box 585 Lancaster. KY 40444 ■ELLEDGE. BARRY WARD JR 222. 227 P O Box 204 Boone, NC 28607 ELLIOTT. ANNE REBECCA 115. 171. 295 310 Pilot St Durham. NC 27707 ELLIOTT. BRUCE C. JR. 132 13 Pinewood Drive Clover. SC 29710 ELLIOTT. HAROLD WALKER 132. 227 1 12 Pinewood Drive Clover. SC 29710 ELLIOTT. JAMES LAWRENCE 273 2105 White Oak Valdosta. GA 31601 ELLIS. KEITH DWAYNE 77. 177 PO Box 215 Woodbine. GA 31569 ELMORE. STEPHEN MARK 600 Gardiner Rd Richmond. VA 23229 ELYEA. CHARLES EMMETT 123. 124. 238. 250 Route 2 Box 56 Waxhaw. NC 28173 EMANON 118. 119. 144 EMERSON. RONALD PAUL 21. 132. 273 4209 Abbott Rd. Orchard Park. NY 14127 EMERY. DAVID THOMAS 120 525 Brookforest Ln Charlotte. NC 28211 ENGELL. JOHN R 44 ENNISS. STEPHEN CROSLEY 273 558 Manor Ridge Dr Atlanta. GA 30305 EPES. HANSFORD M JR 43 ERVIN. MARGARET BELL 131. 217. 238 104 Woodside Place Morganton. NC 28655 ERVIN. ROBERT CRAWFORD 79. 27 104 Woodside Place NC 28655 . REID HARDING JR 222. 230. 295 802 Bethel Rd ;.inlon. NC 28655 FSSMAN. BRADLEY EUGENE 222 18th Avenue NE St Petersburg. FL 33704 ESTOCK. ROBERT G 3. 194. 195. 202. 203 ETC 120. 121 ETTEDGUI. DANIEL 35. 124. 273. 295 4309 Harilieid Westlake. CA 91361 EVANS, DAVID 273. 295 P O Box 668 Chatham. VA 24531 EVANS. EDWIN CUTTINO 222. 227 PO Box 668 Chatham. VA 24531 EVANS, JAMES ELEY 132. 273 1409 Cherry Lane Virginia Beach, VA 23454 EVANS. KEITH ALLEN 227 171 Pine Way New Providence. NJ 07974 EVANS. MARGARET T 36. 37 PO Box 668 Chatham. VA 24531 EVANS, THOMAS K.W. 222. 230 334 E Church St Laurmburg. NC 28352 EVERETT. LUCY WILLINGHAM 79. 219. 222. 260 303 S Claiborne St Goldsboro. NC FAIRES. ERIC STEVEN 250 PO Box 210 Huntsville. TN 37756 FANNIE AND MABLE 122. 123 FANT. MARY PACOLETTE 238. 295 Rt. 1 Summerfield Frm. Independence. VA 24348 FARABOW. WILLIAM CLINTON 1009 Pine Needle Ln Thomasville. NC 27360 FARLEY. ROBERT G JR. 222. 230 2674 Shaywen Circle Snellville. GA 30278 FARRELL, EDWARD 178. 186. 196. 202. 203 FARRIOR. RUTH LATIMER 22. 221. 223 405 Whisnant St Shelby. NC 28105 FAULKENBERRY. CINDY LOU 273. 294 18425 Kmgshill Rd Germantown. MD 20767 FAULKNER. JAMES C 137. 252 PO Box 186 Paris. KY 40361 FERGUSON. DENISE ANN 134. 221. 253 2904 Garth Rd SE Huntsville. AL 35801 FERGUSON. JOHN BRIAN 132. 206. 242 P O Box 5003 Anderson. SC 29623 FERRARI. VICTOR STEVEN 252 3121 Sharon Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 FICHTNER. ERIC GORDON 85. 132. 159. 242. 252 3290 Sewell Mill Rd Marietta. GA 30062 FIELD. ELLEN WARE 128. 238 PO Box 1449 Pmehurst. NC 28374 120. 138 . PO Box 2067 Sebrmg. FL 33870 FIELDS. MARCi 31. 126. 217. 273 733 Catawba Raleigh. NC 27609 FIJI 124. 126 FINCH. ROBERT MAXWELL 108. 123. 124. 125. 242 274 S Elm St Commerce. GA 30529 HNM Af f I IZABETH W 134. 238 35 Oakhurst Rd Cape Elizabeth. ME 04107 FINEGAN. CATHERINE V 128. 238 326 5th St NW Hickory. NC 28601 FINGER. CRAIG FRANCIS 273 1 18 Charles River Landing Williamsburg. VA 23185 FINK. ERIC EUGENE 120. 138. 238. 294 PO Box 344 Faith. NC 2804 1 FINNERTY. ELIZABETH E 248. 273 160 Chinquapin Pi Athens. GA 30605 FISHBACK. NASON JR 127. 167. 189 423 8th Street Brookings. SD 57006 FLANAGAN. BRAIN FRANCIS 138. 222. 227 2514 Hollmgswonh Lakeland. FL 33803 FLANDERS. ELIZABETH B 128. 238 2934 Palmer Ave New Orleans. LA 70118 FLEMING. JOANNA 191. 231. 252 1970 Upshur St NW Washington. DC 20011 FLEMING. JOHN DAVID 36. 37. 132. 252 2651 St Marys Street Raleigh, NC 27609 FLEMMA. ROBERT JOHN R. 8315 N River Road River Hills. Wl 53217 FLOOD. PAUL E 132 P.O. Box 1515 Fayetteville. NC 28301 FLOWERS. DAVID LESLIE 184 1233 Forest Ave Columbus. GA 31906 FOGELMAN. URSULA 13 FOIL. MARTIN BOGER III 556 Hermitage Dr SE Concord. NC 28025 FOLCHER. DEBORAH LYNNE 134 614 Dawson Road Wahiawa. HI 96786 FOOTBALL 176. 177 FORD. JOSEPH P JR 72. 105. 126. 127. 273 2651 Laurelwood Rd Doraville. GA 30360 FORE. SUSAN LYNN 114. 221. 223 3002 St Regis Rd Greensboro. NC 27408 FOREMAN. SYDNEY FANT 141. 238. 262 225 Via Genda Newporl Beach. CA 92663 FOREMAN. TAMARA 172. 192 9300 Navios Huntsville. AL 35803 FORIO PHOEBE ELLIS 111. 142. 273. 295 2050 Country Sq Lane Marietta. GA 30062 Index Advertisements 301 FOSSETT, SANDRA FRANCES 72 540 Clairmont Road Decatur, GA 30030 FRANK, JEFF 178, 188, 189, 202. 203 FRANKHOUSER, HULDAH M. 120, 170, 171, 192, 231, 252 Route 1 Sylvania. GA 30467 FRANZ, THOMAS JUDE 238 1306 Sherwood Glenview, IL 60025 FRAZIER, SHERRI MARIE Route 2 Box 137 Claremont, NC 28610 FREDERICKSON, JAMES M. 44 FREEMAN, DEBRA ELAINE 252. 295 P.O. Box 277 Melrose, FL 32666 FRENCH. DIRK 44 FRENCH. JANIE K. 16. 63 FRENCH, WESLEY AARON 3949 Vermont Road Atlanta, GA 30319 FROMM, KRIS ANDREW 226 Rd. 5 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 FROST. CHRISTOPHER POWELL 44 FROST, LINDA T. 45 FRY, PAUL JEFFREY 102, 120 12300 Oakland Hills Concord, TN 37922 FRYE, KEITH 68 FRYE, MARY STEVENSON Box 835 Robbins, NC 27325 FRYMAN, DAVID BONNER 198 1948 Fishinger Rd. Columbus, OH 43221 FULLER, ROY CALHOUN 118, 252, 294 574 River St. Chattanooga, TN 37405 FULLERTON, SAMUEL C. IV 245, 273, 281. 295 Box 1165 Miami, OH 74354 FUNSTEN, JAMES CHURCHILL Oakley Farm Warm Springs, VA 24484 G GABLE, RALPH WILLIAM 45 GAINES, RICHARD KENNETH 74, 136, 137, 273, 294 734 N. Halifax Dr. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 GAITHER, JAMES COMER JR. 177, 206, 226 Route 3 Newton, NC 28658 GALILEY, SARAH LOUISE 150. 238 15 Manor Hill Road Summit, NJ 07901 GANT, MARK ANTHONY 177, 230 1020 Chandler Ave. Burlington, NC 27215 GARDNER, JOSEPH TATE, JR. 45 GARNER, FREDERIC H. IV 223 Rt. 1 99 W. Highlands Banner Elk, NC 28604 GASTON. DAVID AIKEN 79, 120. 138, 238 147 Park Drive Chester, SC 29706 GASTON, HARRIETT L. 77, 79. 128. 238 9411 Misenheimer Rd. Charlotte, NC 28215 GAUCH. CHRISTINE LOUISE 95. 252 43 Manor Drive Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 GAVEL, KIRK THOMAS 177, 227 2008 Lake Drive Winter Park, FL 32789 GEIGER, LEAH ELIZABETH 95 715 Mt. View Circle Gainesville, GA 30501 GELLY, JAMES VAUGHAN 193 5815 Northside Dr. NW Atlanta. GA 30328 GERDES, FELIX REINER 187. 206, 252 812 Oakdale Rd. Atlanta, GA 30307 GERDES, PHILIPP GEORGE 812 Oakdale Rd. NE Atlanta, GA 30307 GERDY, JOHN 72 GERGOUDIS, RICHARD L. 132, 273, 294, 295 5400 Fitzhugh Ave. Richmond, VA 23226 GERKEN, ELIZABETH ANN 83, 128, 238 2802 Mount Vernon Lane Blacksburg, VA 24060 GEYER, ANDREA WEBSTER 152, 238, 248 1 526 Harbour Drive Sarasota, FL 33579 GIBBY, ROBERT 65 GIBSON, FRANCES CAROLINE 17, 223 2624 H. Park Rd. Charlotte, NC 28209 GIDUZ, WILLIAM R. 64, 262 GILES, STEPHEN BIERCE 184 Route 6 Box 220B Morganton, NC 28655 GILLESPY, MARK CABOT 35, 124, 125, 274 880 John Anderson Dr. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 GILLILAND, TANDY E. 84, 274 4008 N. Galloway Dr. Memphis, TN 38111 GILLISON, ROBERT W. IV 87, 110. 122, 124, 273 6965 Waite Hill Rd. Willoughby, OH 44094 GILMORE, KARA SUZANNE 175, 192, 213, 221, 223 1916 Cox Road Matthews, NC 28105 GINGRICH, LINDA KATHLEEN 221, 223 151 Howell Road Carrollton, G A 30117 GLANCE. JONATHAN C. 91. 118, 252, 272 3120 Burkeshore Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 GLAZE, RICHARD EDWARD JR. 138, 206, 260, 273 530 Archer Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 GLEW, DONALD RAMSEY 7700 Conn Ave. Chevy Chase, MD 20015 GODSPELL 146, 158, 159 GOLF TEAM 179 GOODE, ALTHEA 117, 264 The Oaks Ridgeway Rd. Surrey England -0730 GOODE. EDWARD SEDDON 137, 274, 294 1321 Biltmore Dr. Charlotte, NC 28207 GOODE, MICHAEL ANTHONY 107, 110, 211, 230, 253 2414 Glenwood Dr. NE Atlanta, GA 30305 GOODLETT, ANDRE L. 77, 253 913 Hawkinstown Rd. Salisbury, NC 28144 GOODMAN, ELIZABETH I. 116, 117, 253 P.O. Box 607 Candor, NC 27229 GOODNOW, PHILIP M. 136, 137, 274 150 Corliss Street Providence, Rl 02904 GOODWIN, ANNE ELIZABETH 116. 117, 238 4360 Harvester Farm Fairfax. VA 22032 GOODWIN, MARK 739 Canterbury Dr. Charleston, WV 25314 GORDON, NORMAN GARY 224, 23011 400 Center St. Washington Grove, ND 20880 GORDON, PHILIP CARTER 137, 167 406 N. Waverly Farmville, NC 27828 GORHAM. LA VONDA 221, 224 P.O. Box 206 Wagram, NC 28396 GORHAM. MONICA LYNNE Cucumber Hill Rd. Foster, Rl 02825 GOULD, ROBERT ANDREW 137, 274 82-3 Saddlebrook Wesley Chapel, FL 33599 GOULD, WARREN NISBET 72, 132, 219, 224, 227 1204 Wilson Ave. Chambersburg, PA 17201 GOURLEY, HUNTER A. 177. 206, 224 Asheville School Asheville, NC 28806 GRAHAM. DOROTHY E. 117 303 W. Bessemer Greensboro, NC 27401 GRAHAM, JOHN HERBERT III 238 1336 Highfield Dr. Clearwater, FL 33516 GRAHAM, MICHAEL TURNER 118 357 Tremont Cir, SE Lenoir, NC 28645 GRANT, CYNTHIA THOMAS 35, 45 GRANT, DAVID CARROLL 35, 45, 52 GRANTHAM, VARDELL G III 707 lona Street Fairmont, NC 28340 GRATTO, KATHERINE ANNE 95, 221, 224, 228 2382 Statler Dr. Decatur, GA 30035 GRAVES, RICHARD CLEMENT 238 2419 Lexford Houston, TX 77080 GRAVES, SUSAN JANE 35, 93, 107, 116, 117, 238, 284 173 Adams Street Milton. MA 02187 GR AY, SEDGWICK 188, 189, 227 1 18 Greenwich Ave. East Providence, Rl 02914 GRAY. STEVEN P. 274 633 Fenimore St. Winston Salem, NC 27103 GRAY, THODORE FLINE 177, 253 2153 Westwind Drive Kingsport, TN 37660 GRAYBEAL, DAWES DAVIE 120, 162 Route 2 Box 106 Denver, NC 28037 GREENE, JAMA BLAND 253 2700 Wilson Lane Raleigh. NC 27609 GREENE. JERRY HUNT JR. 177, 230 607 Regency Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 GREER. GOERGE E. 166, 167. 178, 203 GREER, JUNE MARGARET 134, 238 119 Oakdale St. Windermere, FL 32786 GREINER, TERRENCE A. 99, 132. 184, 185. 206, 274 289 Countryside Ln. Williamsville, NY 14211 GRIFFIN, ALLEN WAYNE 166, 167, 274 10 1W Confederate Ave. Lancaster, SC 29720 GRIFFIN, OFFICER JOHNNY 60 GRIFFIN, MARY BRINSON 114, 224, 231 705 N. Leslie Goldsboro, NC 27530 GRIFFITH, CHARLES TAYLOE 132, 180, 224 Boscobel Mt. Holly, VA 22542 GRIFFITH. JOHN V 62. 67 GRIFFITH, PAUL BUCKLEY 39, 127 Director Defense Nuclear Agcy Washington. DC 20305 GRIGGS, EUGENE STEVEN 128, 253 115 York Avenue Kannapolis, NC 28081 GRIGSBY, JANET P. 45 GRIMES, THOMAS DAVID 21, 127 110 Bel-Laire Dr. Lincolnton, NC 28092 GROVES, CLAIRE SPEARMAN 20. 114, 225. 231 3823 Fernleaf Rd. Columbia, SC 29206 GRUBBA. GERALD ROGER 108, 131, 177 4890 NW 17th Street Plantation, FL 33317 GUENTHER, STEPHANIE E. 274 Rockridge Greenwich, CT 06830 GUILFORD, ROXANNA IRENE 221, 225 4518 S. Trask Tampa, FL 33611 GUIZARD, MONIQUE F. 45 GULYN, PETER DEMETER 138, 253 117 Pinetree Road Salisbury, NC 28144 GUNN, CHRISTOPHER SAMPLE 128, 157, 239 20 John Cava Lane Peekskill. NY 10566 GYAUCH, BETH ELLEN 5. 118, 141, 274, 294 4531 Lisa Court E. Montogomery, AL 36106 H HAAS. ELIZABETH ANN 141, 247. 274 5004 Sunningdale Ct. Charlotte. NC 28211 HACKETT, JOHN 188-189, 264 Grove Hse, Grove Ave. Dublin, Ireland -0890 HAIGHT, SCOTT KERR 123-124. 253 570 Spender Trace Atlanta, GA 30338 HAIN, JON MICHAEL 226 550 Shirley Ave. Franklin Lakes. NJ 07417 HALL, ALISON BENNETT 134, 239 205 Cedar Lane Pikesville, KY 41501 HALL, COURTNEY DRU 175 33 Grovewood Rd Asheville, NC 28804 HALL. DAVID EARL 123-123, 162, 239 6320 Aberdeen Rd. 302 Index Advertisements Shawnee Mission. KS 66208 HALL. JAMES MARKHAM 294 295 7276 Lawton Pittsburgh. PA 153235 HALL. JEFFREY ALLISON 225. 230 212 Hlllbrook Dr Spartanburg. SC 29302 HALL. SARAH ELIZABETH 114. 221. 225. 248 303 Robin Dr Somerset. KY 42501 HALL. T HARTLEY V 3221 Brook Rd Richmond VA 23227 HALL. WARNER L 64. 115. 131. 291. 293 HALL. ' WARNER LEANDER III 72. 114. 274 4000 Yadkin Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 HALL. WILLIAM FREDERICK 124. 239 4000 Yadkin Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 HALLER. THOMAS B 132. 179 28 Third St Pulaski. VA 24301 HAM. SARAH CATHERINE 535 Timber Valley Rd. Atlanta. GA 30342 HAMILTON. BRIAN HUGH 127. 182 1350 Rutledge Ave Charlotte. NC 28211 HAMILTON. GLENDA LEILANI 221. 225 336 Hillsboro Dr. Winston Salem. NC 27104 HAMILTON, JEFFRIES MOCK 93. 101. 172. 276 42124 Stonewall Rd Little Rock. AR 72202 HAMILTON. MARY LOU 175. 221. 225 59 Delalield Island Darien, CT 06820 HAMILTON. SHANNON A. 162. 253 2706 53rd St Lubbock. TX 79413 HAMMOND. MARK S 120. 121. 276 4017 Edwards Mill Rd Raleigh. NC 27612 HAMPTON. GRAY WATSON 72. 132. 226. 253 1207 Kanawha Terr Huntington. WV 25701 HANAFI. SHIRIN 112. 225. 231 29 C Maratib AN Rd. Gulberl II Lahore Pakistsn HANEY. JEFFREY HOWARD 132. 177. 277 PO Box 221 Black Mountain, NC 28711 HANTZMON, RICHARD CLARK 1413 Foxbrook Lane Charlottesville, VA 22901 HARBERT. MICHAEL SIMPSON 177. 195 1923 Greenbrier Dr Charlottesville. VA 22901 HARBIN. JAMES DEREK 132. 253 103 Woodbnar Dr Forest City. NC 28043 HARBOTTLE. LISA MARIE 84. 85. 148. 160. 276. 279. 294 1900 Courtland Rd Alexandria. VA 22306 HARDEN. JONATHAN HOLDER 131 PO Box 21408 Greensboro. NC 27420 HARGROVE, ELISABETH H 114. 165. 172. 192. 221. 225 724 West borough Rd. Knoxville. TN 37919 HARKINS. DAN CLIFFORD 5. 7. 104. 118-119. 275 2401 NW 48th Oklahoma City. OK 731 12 HARIAN. EDGARWAll JR 253. 295 12881 Nimes Dr St Louis. MO 63141 HARMON, WILUAM PAUL 225. 231 3714 Inwood Houston. TX 77019 HARPER. JANE CUNNINGHAM 120. 239 51 High Rock Rd Wayland. MA 01778 HARPER. REBECCA ALLISON 114. 231 7439 Hwy 70 S No 207 Nashville. TN 37221 HARRELL, JUDY LORRAINE 77. 225 3104 Ruark Rd. Macon, GA 31201 HARRIS. THOMAS GRIER 239 127 Oakside Dr Harrisburg. NC 28075 HARRIS, SERGEANT WILLIE 59 HARRISON. CHARLES ANDREW 95. 193. 225. 231 805 Robert E Lee Charleston, SC 29412 HARRISON. ROBERT E JR 276 4901 Brooktree Dr Charlotte, NC 28208 HARROLD. MICHAEL BRADLEY 132. 253 612 Brookwood Goldsboro. Bn 27530 HARRY. PHILIP SCOTT 120. 138. 239 Homeland Farm Rixeyville, VA 22737 HART. BEVERLY JEAN 102. 123. 239 637 Ridgewood Windermere. FL 32786 HART. FLORENCE OLIVIA 80. 134, 254 P.O. Box 307 Tazewell. VA 24651 HART. SARAH DUNN 114. 175 321 Melrose Ave Kenilworth, IL 60043 HARTMAN, JOHN MCMASTER 15. 33, 93. 116. 117. 276. 284 1407 Meadowcrest Charleston. WV 25314 HARTMAN. MARK BENTLY 130. 131. 177 1508 South Park Reidsville. NC 27320 HARTSOCK. LANGDON A 253 1217 Biltmore Dr Charlotte. NC 28027 HARWELL. LACY RANKIN JR. 132. 276. 286 1869 Lakewood Dr. S St Petersburg. FL 33712 HARWICK. MARK CHARLES 118. 154 Route 2 Box 139 Bloomsbury. NJ 00804 HASSELL, LAURA ALICE 221 220 Mistletoe Dr Greensboro. NC 27403 HASTY. CHARLES RANSOM JR 99. 127, 254 120 Sun Valley Rd Athens. GA 30605 HATCHER. THURSTON R III 18. 225, 295 9301 Sw 60th Ct. Miami. FL 33156 HATFIELD. GEORGE 138. 180 HAWK. JAMES A 35. 131. 276 1 Meeting St Charleston. SC 29401 HAWK. VICTOR HOLLAND 91, 172. 276. 295 BUTTERY BEANERY Famous Since 1977 Added Attraction! — The Conery 3 Miles North of Davidson College On Route To Lake Campus Hwy 115 S Mt. Mourne, NC. Rt 1 Box 505 Monticello. GA 31064 HAWKINS. PAMELA ANN 99. 141, 152. 235. 255. 276 4914 Briar St. Fairfax, VA 22032 HAY, JEROME COLLETT 78. 276. 294 2909 Clitlside Rd Kingsport. TN 37664 HAY, SAMUEL BURNEY III 127, 239 8101 S Dearing Rd Covington, GA 30209 HAY, SARAH BURNEY III 127, 239 8101 S Dearing Rd Covington, GA 30209 HAY, SARAH BURNEY 134, 154 8108 S Dearing St Covington. GA 30209 HAY. WILLIAM CRAIG 127. 239 2909 Cliffside Rd Kingsport. TN 37664 HAYES. DEBORAH LYNN 128. 171. 239 2409 Blackburn Ct Virginia Beach. VA 23454 HEALY. MICHAEL JOHN 128. 276 7 Polly Dr. Huntington. NY 11743 HEARD, WILLIAM CURRY 146. 225. 230, 284 4974 Wellington Dr Macon. GA 31210 HEARLE. KEITH WARREN 148. 276. 288. 294 11001 Cripplegate Rd. Potomac. MO 20854 HEATH. JEFFREY THURSTON 254 8513 Southfield PI Raleigh. NC 27614 HEGLAR. ROBERT BOYD 225. 226 6 Cardinal Dr Brevard. NC 28712 HELM. MARY MCNAIR 2503 Kensington Ave. Richmond, VA 23220 HELMUS. LAURA KATHERINE 114. 225. 231 5141 N.E. 30th Terr Lighthouse, Pt, FL 33064 HENDERSON. EDWARD C. JR. 193. 206. 225, 227 1205 Charles Dr. Laurinburg, NC 28353 HENDRICKS. CYNTHIA L. 33. 276. 288 2611 Clark Rd. Tampa. FL 33618 HENDRIX, JOHN DAVID JR 123. 124. 172. 239 112 Lord Ashley Dr Greenville, NC 27834 HENJES. KURT PATRICK 227 74 Birchall Dr Haddonfield. NJ 08033 HENSON. PAUL DOUGLAS 137 420 Bramble Lane Roanoke. VA 24014 HEPPNER. CAROL 134. 171. 174. 175. 254 2500 Kanner Hgwy Stuart. FL 33404 HERARD. LISA ANN 118. 221. 254 4135 Dogwood Dr Greensboro. NC 27410 HERBERT. ROGER GORDON JR. 113, 124. 177. 251 6415 Overhill Rd Falls Church. VA 22042 HERLONG. JAMES RENE 123. 239. 295 620 Herlong Ave. Rock Hill. SC 29730 HERMAN. THOMAS WHITAKER 22 Mill St Cooperstown. NY 13326 Index Advertisements 303 Wj ' ve had a record of excellence in business for 81 years. bur s has begun at Davidson. Your Davidson education is a mark of excellence. We encourage you to pursue that ideal in all that you attempt in the future. Our business is making cotton yarns. We have a commitment to excellence in every facet of our operations: product quality, cus- tomer service, employee relations and community involvement. The pursuit of excellence requires concern and perseverance, but the results are always worth the price. twsMills- The Chronicle Mills National Yam Mills, Inc. Stowe Spinning Company 100 NORTH MAIN STREET BELMONT. NC 28012 704 825-5314 HFRMFT . TODD At AN 167. 177. 239 923 Morgan. Ave SW Cullman. At 35055 Ml MNANIK Z-CHIROLDES. J ALBERTO 45. 52 HERRIN. JEFF 93. 117. 141. 254 P O Box 4205 Davidson. NC 28036 HERRNSTEIN. KARIS ANNE 93. 239 7706 Eagle Creek Dr Cenlerville. OH 45459 HI (IRON. ELIZABETH B 2-4 571 Keeler Woods Marietta. GA 33064 HESS. PETER NEA HESSLER. DAVID PRATT 124 8810 W Bonniwell Dr Mequon. Wl 53092 HICKLIN. ROBERT W 203 HICKS. EUGENE CLIFTON IV 184. 230 2216 Pembroke Ave Charlotte. NC 28027 HIGHT. WILLIAM BLANNIE JR 46 HIGHTOWER. LAUREN ANNE 225. 231 4 St Lo Dr Ft Carson, CO 80913 HIGINBOTHAM. JOHN P JR 254 411 Alabama Rd Towson. MD 21204 HILL. ERIC WILLIAM 120. 138 1880 Pmewood Dr Fairview. PA 16415 HILL. MARIAN 172. 192. 254 3017 Fox Run Des Moines. IA 50321 HILLEARY. BRENT C 84. 120. 121, 138. 276 Rt 2 Box 47 Spring City. TN 37381 HILLS. KRISTIN JOAN 114, 115, 221 2160 Royall Dr Winston Salem. NC 27106 HILLS. LAURA ANN 134. 175. 192. 239 5735 Stewart Ave Port Orange. FL 32019 HILTON. SUSAN 190. 191. 239 20 Isle ol Pines Hilton Head Isl. SC 29928 HINSON. MINOR THURLOW 137, 239. 281 3701 Sharon Rd. Charlotte, NC 28211 HINTON. VALERIE SUE 221. 225 5260 NE 15th Ave Ft Lauderdale. FL 33334 HISSAM. THOMAS EDWARD 124, 177. 195 7928 Scolland Dr Chagrin Falls. OH 44022 HOBSON. CARL PATRICK PO Box 1146 Sanlord. NC 27330 HOCKETT. ANNE BURTON 6 Lake Manor Ct Baltimore. MC 21210 HODGES. CATHERINE B 118, 276 20 Highland Rd. Westport. CT 06880 HOGAN. LINDA COLLINS 242 Box 656 Keysville. VA 23947 HOGAN. MORELAND H JR 46 HOHMAN. SUZAN ALENE 112. 221 3510 Pebble Beach Dr. Dallas. TX 75234 HOLBROOK. KERRY E 171 221. 225 4927 S Rocheblave St New Orleans, LA 70125 HOLDEN. CHRISTOPHER H 137 1586 Montpelier SI Petersburg. VA 23803 124 1360 Manage! Way Dunwoody. GA 30338 HOLLAND. JOHN GILL 43. 46, 52. 56 HOLLEY. VIRGINIA LINDA 150 182. 254 1330 Buckingham Ave Norfolk. VA 23508 HOLLINGSWORTH. MERRIS 2710 Wyclifte Ave SW Roanoke. VA 24018 HOLMAN, RODNEY GERALD 20. 72. 77. 225. 227 P O Box 12043 Winston Salem, NC 27107 HOLT. JOHN ANTHONY 8. 225 PO Box 819 Burlington. NC 27215 HOLT. MARGARET BERRENA 36. 37. 276. 294 PO Box 819 Burlington. NC 27215 HOLT. ROSS ALLEN 225. 227 295 1008 Worth St. Asheboro. NC 27203 HOLTON. ELIZABETH BROOKE 33. 123. 276 411 Holly Lane Chapel Hill, NC 27514 HOMECOMING 148, 149 HONEYCOTT, LUTHER 68 HONOR COUNCIL 74. 75 HOOKS. CHARLES ANDRIE 77. 177 319 Oak St Sandersville, GA 31082 HOOPES. BARBARA JEAN 277 1013 Woodside Dr Clearwater, FL 33516 HOOPES. CAROL E 35. 148. 254 1013 Woodside Dr. Clearwater. FL 33516 HOOTEN. JAMES 21044 HYNDS. WALLACE STANTON 37. 152. 198, 254. 279 6532 Sandale Dr. Columbia. SC 29206 IBRAHIM. GEORGE KAISSAR 137 5 Lakeview PI Smithfield. NC 27577 ILES. DONNA JEAN 35, 277. 294. 295 2301 Fairmount Ave Lakeland, FL 33803 ILES. ROBERT ALAN 75. 96. 240 2301 Fairmount Lakeland. FL 33803 IMPARA. CAROL SUSAN 18 141, 277, 295 13001 Foxden Dr Rockville, MD 20850 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 210 211. 212. 213. 214. 215 IORDANOU. MICHAEL 131. 184, 185, 277, 281 147-33 Barclay Ave Flushing. NY 11355 IVERSON. BILL 85 IVES. PATRICIA LOUISE 191 221, 226 1041 Arredondo St Lake City. FL 32055 IVEY. FRANKLIN DELANO JR 172. 173. 193. 240 1115 Gregory Lane Slatesville. NC 28677 IVEY. WILLIAM LENTZ JR. 240 3462 Northshore Columbia. SC 29206 IVY. DAVID DUNBAR 123. 124 240 601 Klein St Vicksburg. MS 39180 JACKSON. ROBERT BRUCE 46 JACKSON. WALTER HERBERT 19. 47 JAEGERS. KENNETH RAY JR 226, 230 515 Tlttany Lane Louisville, KY 40207 JAMES, JOHN BAXTER JR 162 184. 226 16 Wehrh Rd Long Valley. NJ 07853 JAMESON. ELIZABETH H 114 132. 221, 226 1733 Alderbrook Ct Atlanta. GA 30345 JAMISON. GUSTAV CLARK 138 162. 230. 226 1243 Idlewood Rd Asheboro. NC 27203 JANNETTA. PETER T 137. 177 1269 Murry Hill Pittsburgh. PA 15217 JAWORSKI. JOSEPH S 123 124. 240. 284 1 1 1 N Post Oak Lane Suite 100 Houston. TX 77024 JENKS. ROBERT ALLEN Rt 6 Box 393-c Lancaster. SC 29720 JENNEY. SUZANNE P 83. 128. 240 1406 Forest Hill Dr Greensboro, NC 27410 JENSEN, HANS PETER 124. 226 Rt 3 Shelbyville. TN 37160 JERNIGAN. JOSEPH CLARK 43 254 Route 3 Box 598 Dudley. NC 28333 JOHNSON. DANIEL CLAYTON 240 Route 3 Box 278 Concord. NC 28025 JOHNSON. ELIZABETH AMES 20. 221. 226 2 Linda Lane Severna Park. MD 21146 JOHNSON, FRANKLIN D. 931 Leigh Ave. Charlotte. NC 28205 JOHNSON. LAURA DAVIDSON 240 907 W Pearsall Dunn. NC 28334 JOHNSON. MICHAEL NEIL 5347 Greengate Dr Groveporl. OH 43125 JOHNSON. ROBERT HARLE 505 Hale Ave Morristown. TN 37814 JOHNSON. THOMAS BILLY 77. 177, 230 8151 Waxwing Ave Jacksonville, FL 32219 JOHNSTON, CHARLES LEIF 184 3509 Hastings Dr. Richmond. VA 23225 JOHNSTON. TIMOTHY D 72. 120. 227. 255 825 West Dean Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 JOHNSTION. WILLIAM M 227 55 Osner Dr Atlanta. GA 30342 JOLLY. CAROLE LYNN 3. 118. 240. 295 1509 Scotland Ave Charlotte. NC 28207 JONES. DEAN MOORE 137. 277 3535 Darlir , ' Canton, OH ■■ JONF ' . 2475 Foxwood Chape) Hill. NC 2 JONES. JAMES H 77 14 277 P O Box 36 ■nviiie. AL 35186 B, MICHAEL ALLEN 77. 177. 255 Dovef Rd Preston. MD 21655 JONES. WILLIAM PETER 255 827 NE 154 Si Mi.irm (I 13162 JONES. RENEE DENISE 77. 277 717 West Sixth Ave Birmingham. AL 35204 JONES. RICHARD 15. 64 JONES. SIDNEY RIVERS III 226 227 Rt 1 Box 89 Gasburg. VA 23857 JORDAN. JEFFREY NEIL 851 Linda Lane Charlotte . NC 28211 JORDAN. LEVI ANTHONY 177 1459 W 10th St Jacksonville. FL 32209 JUENGST. DANIEL CHARLES 226 216 Stewart St Carrollton. G A 30117 JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMS 38. 39 K KA 126. 127 KANE. JEFFREY MARK 137. 177 3919 Severn Ave Charlotte. NC 28210 KANN. SUSAN BLAIR 114. 241 1495 Montevallo Decatur. GA 30033 KASH. GREGORY MASON 2134 Gloucester Pi Wilmington. NC 28403 KAUFMANN. JAMES GREGORY 1 18. 255 4210 BnarcliHe Rd Winston Salem. NC 27106 KAUFMANN. JOHN ERIC 118. 255 4210 BnarcliHe Rd Winston Salem. NC 27106 KAUFMANN. SUSAN GAIL 221. 222. 226 3716 Aull Park Ave Cincinnati. OH 45208 KAYLOR. ROBERT DAVID 46. 291 KAZEE. THOMAS A 46. 74. 240 KEAR. ROBERT JAMES 131 103 Burke Ct Buchanan. NY 10511 KEELEY. MICHAEL MURRAY 165. 194. 195. 226 Rt 3 Box 46 Brevard. NC 28714 KEEVER. GARLAND L 59 KEHS. MICHAEL DAVID 102. 124. 277. 295 4039 Land O Lakes Dr Atlanta. GA 30342 KEIF. LORELEI LYNN 114 148. 221. 226. 228 12677 Allport Rd Jacksonville. FL 32223 KEITH. ANNE HARVEY 114. 225 2601 SI Gastoma MC 28052 KELLEY. BARBARA E 18. 148. 277. 279. 294 119 Erwm Rd. 29550 KELLEY MICHAEL SAWYER 21. Index Advertisements 305 THE COPELAND HOUSE GALLERY FINE PRINTS ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING N. MAIN STREET, DAVIDSON 892-3005 80, 255 1009 Churchwell Ave. Knoxville, TN 37917 KELLEY, ELIZABETH ANNE 80, 241 728 Scotland Ave. Rockingham, NC 28379 KELLY. MARY GENEVRA 152, 277, 293 728 Scotland Ave. Rockingham. NC 28379 KELTON, JOHN ROBBINS 47 KEMP, LOIS ANNE 46 KEMPER, JAMES VARDAMAN 226, 230 2036 Soreline Tower Destin, FL 32541 KENDRICK. WILL DAVIS 35, 132, 255 419 Lansdowne Rd. Charlotte, NC 28211 KENNEBREW, ANDRE TYRONE 77. 175, 177 533 North Oakely Dr. Columbus, GA 31906 KENNEDY, ROBERT EUGENE 48 KERN, JULIE ANN 227, 231 R.D. 3641 Mohnton. PA 19540 KERNES, RUTH 65 KERR. JAMES KNOX III 137. 277 3949 Miruelo Cir. N. Jacksonville, FL 32217 KERR, NATALIE CHRISTINE 255 3421 Australian Ave. West Palm Beach, FL 33407 KIDD, ROBIN C. P.O. Box 997 Chiefland, FL 32626 KIM. ESTER CHEERHYUM 72, 75 44 Huron Drive Chatam Township. NJ 07928 KIMBIRL. MARGARET P. 114, 221, 227 Route 4 702 Underwood Drive Lagrange, GA 30240 KIMMEL, CHARITY ALLAN P.O. Box 488 Davidson, NC 28036 KIMMEL. CHRISTOPHER DONALD 238 P.O. Box 488 Davidson. NC 28036 KIMMEL. DONALD L. 47 KIMSEY, TODD GRANT 124, 157, 206. 241 220 Moss Side Drive Athens. GA 30606 KING, HOP MADELINE 118, 255 2521 Turnstone Wilmington. DE 19805 KING. LUNSFORD RICHARDSON 47 KING. NANCY DIANE 255 4230 George Lane West Palm Beach, FL 33406 KING. REBECCA FRANCES 241 101 Wood Lily Lane Spartanburg. SC 29302 KING. RUSSELL M. Ill 145 4709 North 33rd St. Arlington, VA 22207 KING, STEPHEN CURTIS 241 1865 Queens Way Chamblee, GA 30341 KING. STUART ARTHUR M. 227, 248 2521 Turnstone Dr. Wilmington, DE 19805 KING. OFFICER WAYNE 62 KING, WILLIAM WALTER 137 210 Wilson Pt. New Bern, NC 28560 KINNETT. JOSEPHINE B. 80. 85, 221. 227 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 3131 Cathryn Drive Columbus. GA 31906 KINSEY. JAMES JOSEPH 137. 177 109 W. Washington St. La Grange. NC 28551 KIRK, KEVIN THOMAS 131 5105 Clear Run Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403 KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM W. 226. 227 Rt. 1 Box 15 Zirconia, NC 28790 KISS, ELIZABETH ESTHER 93, 145, 294 6624 Skyline Ct. Alexandria, VA 22307 KISTLER. DONALD 60 KISTLER. JEFFREY GREY 123, 255 2008 Beverly Road Rocky Mount. NC 27801 KLAHN, LISA ANN 39 Blackbriar Drive Colts Neck, NJ 07722 KLEIN. BENJAMIN G. 48 KLEIN. ROBERT OWEN 255 1430 Jackson Ave. Apartment 1 1 New Orleans. LA 70130 KLINGER. STANFORD N. 177, 195. 241 1653 Anita Place Atlanta, GA 30306 KMIECIK, ROBERT JOSEPH 227 3541 Interlachen Rd. Augusta, GA 30907 KNOBLOCh. ELEANOR LOUISE 191, 241 2575 Arden Rd NW Atlanta. GA 30327 KNOBLOCH. EMMY JEAN 114, 190. 191. 278. 294, 295 2575 Arden Rd. NW Atlanta, GA 30327 KNOX. BRYANT WHITFIELD 132. 227. 230 54 Knollwood Dr. Watchung. NJ 07060 KNUDSON. JEFFREY RUSSELL 120, 138 841 Shenandoah Road Lexington, VA 24450 KOOKEN, KATHRYN DREIER 114, 241 624 Friar Tuck Toad Winston Salem, NC 27104 KORD, SUSANNE 128. 264, 267 Ernst 101 Apt 406 W 3550 Marburg Lahn West Germany KREESE, JOHN 168 KRENTZ, PETER M 48 KRIEG, KENNETH JOSEPH 132, 255, 294, 295 57 North Street Logan. OH 43138 KROTCHKO. JOHN FLOYD 117. 247, 255 218 Madison Linden, NJ 07036 KUCERA. GREGORY LOUIS 34. 35, 128, 278. 284. 291 4860 Ellen Ave. Pfafflown, NC 27040 KURTTS, TERRY ALAN 74, 137. 241 3105 F18 Dauphin St. Mobile. AL 36606 KYLE. CONNIE LOUISE 114, 115, 255 10085 Paradise Blvd. Treasure Island. FL 33706 LABBAN, GEORGE J R 48 306 Index Advertisements LACKEY. NANCY LYNN 255 Rt 1 Box 182 Hoke OR Dallas. NC 28034 I ACKEY. WARREN RICHARD 12. 137. 255 228 Edgedale L High Point. NC 27262 LACY. ELIZABETH LAURA 278 43 Wakelee Ave Stratford. CT 06497 LADUE. PAUL WARREN 226. 227 8519 Salisbury Ct Springfield. VA 22151 LAMBERT. ROBERT TODD 131. 184. 185. 281 Rl 6 Box 156 Flemington. NJ 08822 LAMMERS. KATRINA JEAN P O Box 607 Davidson. NC 28036 LAMMERS. WILLIAM TUTHILL 21 LAMOTTE. MARGARET ROSE 2575 Davis Blvd Sarasota. FL 33577 LAMPLEY. CHARLES G IV 126. 219. 227. 231 P.O Box 1807 Shelby. NC 28150 LANGLEY. JOSEPH JEREMIAH 70. 72. 227 123 Kennedy Circle Rocky Mount. NC 27801 LANO. ELIZABETH ANN 221. 227 1025 Dundee Casper. WY 82601 LARUS. JANIE PRESTON Rt 2 Box 399A River Rd Richmond. VA 23233 LASLEY. RALPH A 117. 278. 295 1602 Chapel Hill Dr Alexandria. VA 22304 LASNER. LANCE ALAN 124 410 Greenwood Dr Greensburg. PA 15601 LAUGHLIN. ELIZABETH H 114. 162. 227. 231 1080 Braeburn Dr Baton Rouge. LA 70815 LAUGHLIN. JOHN CHAPPELL 227 1000 Baldwin. Rd. Richmond. VA 23229 LAW. TIMOTHY HARDEN Box 1194 St. Simons Island. GA 35122 LAWING. WILLIAM DAVID 19. 48 LAWLER. LISA GAIL 135. 235. 255. 278 C O F.J Lawler 2117 Mt Hope Lane Toms River. NJ 08753 LAWRENCE. STEVEN J 120. 138. 180. 256 1313 Bloommgdale. Dr Cary. NC 27511 LAWRY. JON ARTHUR 117. 146. 256. 257 RT 6 Isle of Pines Mooresville. NC 28115 LAZENBY. ALLEN 127. 189 1206 Morris Ave Opehka. AL 36801 LEAVITT. CAROLYN RENEE 162. 221. 227 9491 SW 97th St Miami. FL 33176 LEAZER. JOHNNIE LEE JR 122. 123. 124. 146. 278 RT 2 Box 562 Huntersville. NC 28078 LEE. DAVID ALEXANDER 128. 241 5104 Newcastle Rd Raleigh. NC 27606 l I I rjfni K WIltlAM 131. 177 256 • ■ Ave W.iyne. NJ 07470 ICK 123. 124. 241 1205 Condor Dr Greensboro. NC 27410 l I t WAi If R EDWARD III 128 P O Box 737 Waycross. GA 31501 I FEPER. ANDREW J 430 Conn Ave St Cloud. FL 32769 LEGERTON. CLARENCE W 127. 278. 282. 294 32 Council SI Charleston. SC 29401 LEGERTON. DR CLARENCE W 282. 283 LEGERTON. MARY PRINGLE 134. 241 32 Council St Charleston. SC 29401 LEINER. JOHN GROUT 101. 228. 230 3900 Terry PI Alexanderia. VA 22304 LEMAN, JOSEPH TRENT 123 7540 NW 6th Ct Plantation. FL 3317 LENNON. YATES ALTON 228. 230 RT 1 Box 449 Bladenboro. NC 28320 LEONARD. THOMAS BUTLIN 122. 123. 206 1725 Windsor Blvd. Homewood. AL 35209 LESHER. MELINDA KAY 49. 294 LESTER. MALCOLM 49 LETT. EARL DWANYE 177, 241 RT 6 Copeland Rd Powell. TN 37849 LETTON. ROBERT WARREN JR 177 RT 1 Box 344B Mt Sterling, KY 40353 LEWIS. CYNTHIA 19. 44. 49. 52. 293 LEWIS. KENNETH BAKER JR 123, 124. 252. 256 6911 Kenleigh Rd Baltimore. MD 21212 LEWIS. STEPHEN JEFFERY 128. 256 2400 Onandaga Dr Columbus. OH 43221 LIFFORD. CHARLES E JR. 177. 256 RT 1 Tooles Bend Rd. Knoxville, TN 37919 LIGO. LARRY F. 36. 37. 47 LIM. SOON KENG Box 4048 Penang Davidson. NC 28036 LINCOLN. DAVID MARSTON 120. 177. 242 107 Garfield Rd W Hartford. CT 06107 LIND. SHERRI KAY 134. 242 805 Pheasant Run West Chester. PA 19380 LINDSEY. DANIEL PAYNE 193. 228, 248 5519 Bunky Way Dunwoody. GA 30338 LINDSEY. ELIZABETH D 9. 272. 278. 286 139 Brighton RD N E Atlanta. GA 30309 LINDSEY. GLENN CARLOS 49 LINDSLEY. JANET E 95. 128. 242 10 Woodhull Rd. E Setauket. NY 11733 LITTLE. GEOFFREY OWEN 1219 Peachtree BTL Ave Atlanta. GA 30327 LLOYD. CHALRES 53. 105 LOCKWOOD. MICHAEL OWEN 132 184. 256 42nd Ave Vero Beach. FL 32960 LOFOUIST. ANNET WHITE 162. 221. 228 4263 Narvarez Way S St Petersburg. FL 33712 LOGAN. BRET BRYON 150. 256 109 Ambassador Dr Rochester. NY 14610 LOGAN. LYNN KELLY 102. 221. 256 2203 Wildwood Rd Salem. VA 24153 LOGGINS. PAUL 95 LONG. PATRICIA E 74. 134. 165. 1 196. 278. 293 5318 Olympia Fields Houston. TX 77069 LONG. RODERICK RUFUS 93. 123. 124. 206. 281 6431 Woodville Dr Falls Church. VA 22044 LONG. ZACHARY F JR 64. 270 LONGMIRE. MICHAEL LOUIS 132. 177 P.O. Box 1061 Black Mountain. NC 28711 LOPER. ROBERT BENTON 227 1300 Denson Dr Opelika. Al 36801 LOPTSON. CAROL JEAN 6 Blackfoot Rd Trenton. NJ 08638 LORENZEN. TIMOTHY ROBERT 136. 137. 206. 278 320 Santiago Dr Winter Park. FL 32789 LOVE. REBECCA JEAN 278 617 Carolina Ave Gastonia. NC 28052 LOVETT. CHARLES CANDLER 3. 116. 117. 159. 242 1943 Robinhood Rd. Winston Salem. 27104 LOWE. BRYAN G 177. 256. 260 2000 Capitol Landing Williamsburg. VA 23185 LOWREY, WILSON HUGH 12. 230 2170 Greensward Dr Atlanta. GA 30345 LUFKIN. MICHAEL LEO 184. 228. 230 2874 Weathersfirld Clearwater, FL 33519 LUSK, ELIZABETH LEE 228. 231 3113 Northampton Dr. Greensboro. NC 27408 LUSK. JOHN ALEXANDER IV 117 3113 Northampton Dr. Greensboro. NC 27408 LUTZ, ADELYN BROWN 1 18, 191, 242 821 Hawthorne Rd Shelby. NC 28150 LUXTON. DONALD K 204 LYDAN. JOHN BREVARD 43, 137. 242 2232 Sherwood Ave Charlotte. NC 28027 LYERLY. WALKER IV 131. 137 1905 Ninth St NW Hickory. NC 28601 LYNCH. ROY 63 M MCALISTER. KIMBERLY ANN 134. 252 3625 Wmdbluft Drive Matthews. NC 28105 MCAULEY. WAYNE 68 MCCAIN. BRENDA 65 MCCALL. BRADLEY TODD 137 435 Scotts Way • ' 802 Ou ' 7024 MCCALLIE. WILLIAM 84. 278. 294 16 Shallowford Rd Chattanooga. TN 37404 MCCAMY. MARY STUART 93 3215 Glen Arden Dr • i GA 30305 MCCARLEY. LEE RANKIN 227 202 Wmdmere Drrve Chattanooga. TN 37411 MCARN. MARGARET HUNTER 134 501 Wilkinson Dr Laurmburg. NC 28352 MCCLINTOCK. LYNN 162. 280 1813 Oak Park Dr N Clearwater. FL 33516 MCCOLL. JOHN SPRATT 137. 226 600 Coiviile Rd Charlotte. NC 28207 MCCONNELL. THOMAS JOSEPH 658 Dunster Street Pittsburg. PA 15226 MCCORMACK. ELIZABETH H 123 7372 Clifton Rd. Clifton, VA 22024 MCCORMICK. ANGUS LEE 71. 95. 128 305 W Blue Street St Pauls. NC 28384 MCCORMICK. JOHN GORDON 83. 256 450 Wayne Avenue Indialantic. FL 32903 MCCORMICK. ROBERT E 226. 229 305 West Blue Street St Pauls. NC 28384 MCCULLEN. BOBBY K JR 194. 195. 226. 229 1109 Huntsmoor Dr Gastonia. NC 28052 MCCURRY. DAVID 218. 243 35 Sulphur Springs Asheville. NC 28806 MCDARIS. KEVIN K 117 1602 Mountambrook Huntsville. AL 35801 MCDONALD. GARY LOWELL 137 9725 Brown Rd Jonesboro. GA 30236 MCDONALD. JOHN LEE 128 126 S Van Buren St Rockville. MD 20850 MCDONALD. KARI KIRSTEN 23. 256. 295 Rt 5 Maple Drive Laurmburg. NC 28352 MCDONALD. LAURA ELLEN 162. 221. 229 300 Heath Street Enterprise. AL 36330 MCDONALD. MOFFATT G 179. 280. 294. 295 139 Rutledge Rd Greenwood. SC 29646 MCDOWELL. JOHN ADAMS JR 256 46 High Street East Wilhston. NY 11596 MCEWEN. JEFFREY DANIEL 229 34 1 1 Providence Rd Charlotte. NC 282 11 MCFAYDEN. GREGORY ALFRED 272 Route 1 Ellerbe NC 28338 MCFAYDEN. WILLIAM C 74. ?56 3508 N. Edgewater Dr. 307 Fayetteville, NC 28303 MCGAUGHEY, TIMOTHY JOHN 226, 229 1624 Tamarack Trail Decatur, GA 30033 MCGEE. DAVID HUGHES 226, 229 1861 Runnymede Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 MCGEE, HERMAN 68 MCGEE, VIRGINIA COBB 172 2617 Briarcliff PI. Charlotte, NC 28207 MCGINNIS. CYNTHIA LYNN 505 Talleyrand Ave. Monroe, NC 28110 MCGUIRT. JOHN K. 132, 226, 230 Bx. 100 Friendship Rd. Camden, SC 29020 MCGUIRT. WILLIAM F. JR. 230 901 Goodwood Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27106 MCINTOSH, RUBEN 68 MCINTYRE. MARGARET JEAN 209 River Road Lyme, NH 03768 MCJUNKIN, JOHN HOUSTON 256 624 Dogwood Road Statesville. NC 28677 MCKEAN, THOMAS ARTHUR 127, 177, 243, 260 1937 Coulee Ave. Jacksonville, FL 32210 MCKEITHEN. DAN SETH 230 315 Woodland Drive Newport News, VA 23606 MCKEITHEN, MELISSA KAY 72, 122, 123, 256, 270 315 Woodland Drive Newport News, VA 23606 MCKELWAY, ALEXANDER JEFFREY 49 MCLAIN, JAMES 176, 177. 280 Route 1 Box 167 Clio, SC 29525 MCLEAN, IAN ALEXANDER 230 1103 W. Main St. Crawfordsville, IN 47933 MCLEAN, JAMES DICKSON IV 137, 177 Route 8 Box 25 Lumberton, NC 28358 MCLELLAND, JAMES G. JR. 177. 256 Route 8 Box 188 Statesville, NC 28677 MCMANIS, MELISSA ANN 80, 117, 243 117 Woodcreek Rd. Bedford. VA 24523 MCMANUS. RANDY D. 172, 173, 193, 281 43 Cuyuga St. Auburn, NY 13021 MCMICHAEL, PETER C. 243 Route 2 Box 398 Reidsville. NC 27320 MCMILLAN, ANN HUNTER 44, 49 MCMILLAN. CATHERINE L. 3135 Clarendon Rd. Charlotte, NC 28211 MCMILLAN, ELIZABETH H. 134, 256, 295 3801 Bonwood Drive Charlotte. NC 28211 MCMULLEN. JOSEPH DANIEL 177, 206, 227, 230 1221 Gracewood Hendersonville, NC 28739 MCPHAIL, ELIZABETH LEE 191, 196, 258 3106 Roundhill Rd. Greensboro, NC 27408 MCREE, WILLIAM ANDREW 177 1408 Hunting Ridge Raleigh, NC 27609 MCSWAIN, JEFFREY YATES 127, 167, 177, 243 43 Berkeley Rd. Avondale Estates, GA 30002 MACBETH, ALEXANDER PAUL 132, 230 2264 Trescott Tallahassee. FL 32312 MACCONNACHIE. JOANNE 278 P.O. Box 2065 Anderson, SC 29622 MACCORMACK, MAYOR NANCY 105 MACK, BARRON BAYLES JR. 72, 120, 139, 278 122 Confederate St. Fort Mill, SC 29715 MACK, FRANCES ELIZABETH 114, 242 122 Confederate St. Fort Mill, SC 29715 MACMILLAN, STEPHEN PAUL Box 323-r Stockton, NJ 08559 MACWILLIAM, STEWART B. 117, 243 Rt. 1 Box 45 Tryon, NC 28782 MACZKA. MARY E. 12, 221, 230, 235 13014 Woodthorpe Houston, TX 77079 MAGRUDER, JAMES F. 184 105 Creek Rd. E. Greenwood, SC 29646 MAINELLA, PAUL JOSEPH 35, 95 P.O. Box 1589 Davidson, NC 28036 MALONE, JOHN GREEN 172, 193, 230 637 Windsor PI. Concord, NC 28025 MALONE. JOHN HODGE 143 Tuxedo Dr. Thomasville, GA 31792 MALONE, MARY A. 134 637 Windsor PI. N.E. Concord, NC 28025 MALONEY, SAMUEL DOW 22, 49. 52 MANGELSDORF, CAROLYN E. 84, 96. 118, 278 835 7th St. Oakmont, PA 15139 MANN, JEFFREY STEPHEN 14. 93, 124, 243 1656 Dunwoody Sq. Dunwoody, GA 30338 MANN, JOHN WALTER III 137, 230, 256 1416 High Acre Rd. Beford, VA 24523 MANNING, ROBERT JOHN 49. 142 MARCUS, DAVID E. 101, 232 2155 Hallmark Dr. Pensacola, FL 32503 MARKHAM. CURTIS REID 132 849 Hemingway Court Stone Mountain, GA 30088 MARKS, JOHN HUMPHREY III 227 4206 Windsor Dallas, TX 75205 MARSH, PAIGE ANN 175. 221 230 2806 West Lane Houston, TX 77027 MARSHALL, LUCY LUNN 74 118, 160, 256, 295 402 Oak Forest Ave. Baltimore, MD 21228 MARSHALL, STEVEN ROBERT 184, 230 15135 N.W. Perimeter Beaverton, OR 97006 MARSHBURN, CHRISTOPHER S. 717 Monmouth Way Winter Park. FL 32 92 MARSHBURN, THOMAS H. 172, 278 2520 Henderson Mill Atlanta, GA 30345 MARTIN, HAROLD L. JR. 39 528 W. Parkway High Point. NC 27262 MARTIN, KEITH ANTHONY 177 Jackson Ave. Gray, GA 31032 MARTIN, LEROY BROWN III 124, 243 5015 Glenwood Ave. Raleigh, NC 27612 MARTIN, MARY VINCENT H 134, 135, 175 5903 Jenness Court Louisville, KY 40222 MARTIN, MIKE 143 MARTIN, STERLING 172, 193, 204, 240 MARTIN, THOMAS ALLEN 137, 278 14214 Appletree Houston. TX 77079 MASHBURN, JAMES W. JR. 180, 243 601 Pinetree Dr. Decatur, GA 33030 MASON, ELIZABETH DAVIES 243 260 Chamounix Rd. St. Davids, PA 19087 MASON, LEON 76, 77, 103, 177, 243 1 12 Academy Ave. Sanford, FL 32757 MASON, MICHAEL DEAN 128, 226, 256 168 Lake Forrest Ln. Atlanta, GA 30342 MASSEY, CAROLINE CYNTHIA 35, 123 5700 Lansing Dr. Charlotte, NC 28211 MATTHEWS, COY RANDOLPH 117, 243 715 E. Kingston Ave. Charlotte, NC 28203 MATTHIS. DON 230 Rt. 2 Box 177 Clinton, NC 28328 MAUZE, MARY MARGARET 114, 184, 221, 230 3509 Dorothy Lane S. Fort Worth. TX 76107 MAUZE, MICHAEL LAURENCE 137, 184. 230 7 Blackburn Place Summit, NJ 07901 MAXWELL. BLAIR ADAMS 35, 132 Rt. 3 Box 381 Oswego, NY 13126 MAY, JERRY WILLARD 177, 226, 230 505 Linton Rd. Sandersville, GA 31082 MAYDOLE, ROBERT E. 50 MAYES, DEE 171, 174, 175 MEADOR, ANN GRAHAM 95, 230, 231 22 Robin Hill Rd. Nashville. TN 37205 MEDLIN. PAULA RIDGELY 134, 258 1056 Kenleigh Cir. Winston Salem, NC 27106 MEETZE, GROVER C. JR. 64. 270, 277 MELE. ALFRED 23. 51 MELL, MICHAEL 142, 182, 227, 230 27 Log Cabin St. Louis, MO 63124 MELTON. CATHERINE ANN P.O. Box 345 Davidson, NC 28036 MELTON. JULIUS W JR. 64 MARY CAMBRIA MELTON 120 160, 243 822 Concord Rd. Davidson. NC 28036 MERIWETHER, GEORGE C. 172 230 1400 Devonshire Dr. Columbia. SC 29204 MERRELL. MATTHEW BOYD 137, 159, 243 416 Blair Rd. Vienna, VA 22180 METZEL, DANIEL PHIPPS 243 1707 Stuart Ave. Petersburg, VA 23803 METZGAR DEBRA ANN 74, 84 281 424 Ivy Crest Terrace Dayton, OH 45492 MEYER, GERALD JOSEPH 230 13915 SW 73rd Ave. Miami, FL 33158 MIANO, ANNE MARY 114, 221 228 3233 Landerwood Dr. Charlotte, NC 28210 MIDWINTERS 150, 151 MILES, WILLIAM ANDERSON 132 P.O. Box 41 Locust Valley. Ny 11560 MILLER. ANDREA E.R. 120 243 1020 Eden Dr. Nennah, Wl 54956 MILLER, PATRICIA D. 178, 186 191, 204 MILLER. ROBERT JOSPEH 131 177 45 S. Main St. Middleville. NY 13406 MILLER, STEPHEN JOSEPH Route 1 Lawndale, NC 28090 MILLER, TOM 205 MILLS, LESLIE LYNN 257. 258 294 153 Heritage PI. Mooresville, NC 28115 MITCHELL. ANN IMAGILL 134 243 212 King St. MT. Pleasant, SC 29464 MITCHELL, HENRY A. Ill 26, 230 3341 White Oak Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 MOBLEY, HERBERT W. JR. 127, 281 Rt. 1 Box 81 Waynesboro, GA 30830 MOFFETT, STEPHANIE H. 118, 162, 243 209 W. College St. Oberlin. OH 44074 MOHORN, HAROLD WAYNE JR. 132, 281 5505 Westfield Dr. Greensboro, NC 27410 MOLINARE, RODERICK A. JR. 227, 230 3789 Kirkless Winston Salem, NC 27104 MONROE, HUNTER KELLY 120, 138, 294 404 Lyons Rd. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 MOODY. SARAH 123. 162. 258 6404 Kennedy Dr. Chevy Chase. MD 20015 MOORE, ALVA STEVENSON 114, 162. 163. 230 Rt. 3 Box Hs-60 Farmville. VA 23901 MOORE, STAFF SERGEANT DANIEL 59 MOORE. HANNAH TIRRILL 218 221, 230 312 Buncombe St. Raleigh, NC 27609 MOORE. JAMES GOMEZ 93 308 index Advertisements Stores In MORGANTON. LINCOLNTON, SHELBY, DALLAS, NEWTON, MAIDEN. STANLEY, KINGS MOUNTAIN, DAVIDSON. MARION Come by, We would like to meet you. DAVIDSON — 892-7211 — SADLER SQUARE Index Advertisements 309 Rt. 1 Box 207 Troutman, NC 28166 MOORE, ROBERTSON LAFAR 137 1048 Arbor Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 MOORE, SUSAN RICHARDSON 134. 230, 280 3112 St. Regis Rd. Greensboro, NC 27408 MOORE, SUZANNE MARIE 221 118 MT. Vernon Ave. Danville, VA 24541 MOORE, THOMAS DUDLEY 132 22 Edgebrook Lane Monsey, NY 10952 MOORE. THOMAS KELLY 138, 243, 258 719 W. Pine St. Johnson City, TN 37601 MORELL, CATHERINE ANN 123, 171. 174, 175, 258 12 Apple Tree Close Chappaqua NY 10514 MORENO, SOFIA 264, 267 Calle Humera 16 Madrid 23 Spain MORGAN, ANNE WILLIS 102, 221, 230 1502 Rainier Falls Atlanta, GA 30329 MORGAN. JAMES HANLY III 95, 123, 124, 243 535 13th Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 MOROSAN. M. VLADIMIR 50, 163 MORRIS, JANET MARY 74. 114, 221, 231 1 1 N. Crossway Old Greenwich, CT 06870 MORRIS. MATTHEW C.E. 5920 Saddleridge Rd Roanoke, VA 24018 MORRISETT, JULIA LYNN 221, 231 1261 Watauga St. Kingsport, TN 37660 MORRISON, WILLIAM HARVEY 2, 12 Rt. 9 Rolling Hill Dr. Monroe, NC 28110 MORROW, VIRGINIA GAYLE 281, 295 P.O. Box 407 Umatilla, FL 32784 MOSCA. ROBERT SALVATORE 206, 230 8 Lincoln Rd. Bethpage, NY 11714 MULLIS, ROBERT BRADLEY 87, 118, 226. 258 3500 Woodmere Place Winston Salem, NC 27106 MUMY. SARAH ELLEN 71. 282 421 Kyle Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 MUNGER, KATHY LEE 35, 123, 282 P.O. Box 4 Gotha, FL 32734 MUNSON, JOHN MERRELL 230, 231 415 Rightmyer Dr. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 MURPHY. GREGORY FRANCIS 126, 172, 231, 294 3005 Downs Court Raleigh, NC 27612 MURPHY, MICHAIL D. 124 P.O. Box 321 Hollis, NY 11412 MURRAH. KENNETH F. JR. 137 1601 Legion Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 MURRAY, KATHRYN RUTH 80. 118. 258 4308 Exeter Close Atlanta, GA 30327 MURRELL, GEORGE LEE 138, 139 314 Hearthstone Rd. Columbia, SC 29210 MURREY, MARSHALL CARY 24, 37, 150, 210, 258 RR. 6 Pulaski, Tn 38478 MUSICK, ALICE A. 117, 160, 282, 295 c o Carl Musick 8710 Donna Gail Dr. Austin, TX 78758 MUSKOFF, JOHN PAUL 282 2344 Brixton Rd. Columbus. OH 43221 MYERS. FRANK EBERT JR. 282 4223 Sylvia St. Winston Salem. NC 27104 MYERS. SCOT WOODWARD 137 27 Perdicaris PI. Trenton, NJ 08618 MYERS. SUSAN LOVE 148, 221, 228 N NAPPER, CLAY HUGHES 230, 231 2571 Club Park Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 NASH, BRIAN WAYNE 120, 142. 295 Route 6 Box 666 Monroe, NC 28110 NASH, LINDA CAROL 2831 44th St. NW Washington, DC 20007 NEAL, DOYLE 68 NEALE, VICTORIA ANNE 114, 243 P.O. Box 249 Rutherford Col, NC 28671 NEISLER, DAVID CARL 79 403 Neisler Drive Kings Mountain, NC 28086 NELSON. CHARLES A. 15 718 Tara Trail Columbia, SC 29210 NELSON, C. LOUISE 50, 52 NELSON, MARTHA LENOIR 17, 95, 107, 112, 114, 115, 221, 231, 248, 252 2901 Carolina Ave. Roanoke, VA 24014 NELSON, RANDY F. 15, 51, 269 NESTER, ALBERT DWAYNE 118, 119, 146, 286, 291, 295 2912 Hillcrest Drive Scottsboro, AL 35768 NEWSOME, JAMES DANIEL 136, 137. 258 329 Durand Falls Dr. Decatur, GA 30030 NICHOLLS, PETER 65 NICHOLS. CHARLES KNERR 78. 132. 184, 282 4015 Webb Road Chattanooga, TN 37416 NICHOLAS, ROBERT TATE 177 1150 Rankin St. C 6 Stone Mountain, GA 30083 NICHOLASES, MELIS 7, 130, 217, 258 6 Gennadios Street Limassol Limassol Cyprus -0 -0730 NIELSEN, JEFFREY WINTHER 132 8460 Philrose Dr. W. Jacksonville, FL 32217 NIEPOLD, JOHN ROBERT 132, 152 1230 Galleion Dr. Naples, FL 33940 900 ROOM 145, 146, 147, 160 NOAKES, WENDY BURNETT 4295 Barnett Shoals FINE WINES AND ( ORE - FOODS FOR YOUR HEALTH WAIN STREET WViPioN HAM EGGS After the 900 Room closes, join your friends at HAM EGGS for an early morning ' breakfast. Hwy. 77, Cornelius Exit. Open 24 Hours. 310 Index Advertisements 231 1119 Providence Rd Charlotte. NC 28207 Athens, Ga 30605 NOBIF. MICHAFl B 132 . 206. 282 Route 4 Box 37 Winchester. VA 22601 NOCK, SARAH BRITTINGHAM 37. 258 P O Box 296 Onancock. VA 23417 NORMAN. JOHN JOSEPH JR 137. 243 3204 Mountain Rd Haymarket. VA 22069 NORTHCOTT. ELEANOR 65. 291 NORTHRUP. CURTIS WHITNEY 127. 282 16 Maryland Rd. Maplewood. NJ 07040 NORTHRUP. JAMES IRVIN P O Box 1066 Davidson. NC 28036 NORWOOD. CHRISTOPHER R 282. 295 457 Pine Tree Dr Orange. CT 06477 NORWOOD. JONATHAN HAYES 123. 124. 258 457 Pine Tree Dr Orange. CT 06477 NOTO. LAURIE MARIE 39 54 Macon Ave Asheville. NC 28801 NOTTINGHAM. MARK ALAN 127. 188. 189. 243 USA District Engineer Camp Zama Japan San Francisco, CA 96343 NUNN. CARIE K. 137, 172. 209. 282 115 South East Ave. Kannapolis. NC 28081 NUTT. WILLIAM RODGER 50 O OBRIANT. JENNIFER LYNNE 43. 134. 243 198 Dearing St Athens. GA 30605 ODDO. THOMAS CHARLES 194. 195 1175 Bassett Road WEstlake. OH 44145 ODELL. JOHN BROWNING 11, 123. 124. 125. 258 108 Villa Road Newport News. VA 23601 ODOM. DIANE KAY 282. 294 5282 Vernon Lake Dr Dunwoody. GA 30338 OGLUKIAN. TANYA MERCEDES 221. 231 600 Shore Road North Palm Beach. FL 33408 OKEL. THOMAS WESTCOTT 131 147 Mt Vernon Dr Decatur. GA 30030 OLDENBURG. MARK DOUGLAS 72. 132. 162. 163. 259 2337 Whilden Court Charlotte. NC 28211 OLDHAM. BENJAMIN TURNER 1 13. 259 331 N Maysville St Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 OLDS. DIETRICK MASON 194 Pondview Drive Springfield. MA 01118 ONCE IN A LIFETIME 156. 157 OPPENHIMER. WILLIAM M. JR. 102 Libbie Avenue Richmond. VA 23226 ORDING. SANDRA LYNN 282 332 Stratford Rd Wilkesboro. NC 28697 ORR. ERIN ELIZABETH 7703 Glendale Rd Chevy Chase. MD 20015 ORTMAYER. LOUIS L 15. 50 OSBORNE. DAVID 206. 266 OSTERHAUT. DR SUYDAM 88 OTTO. SCOTT ROBERT 83 243 2820 Cravey Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 OUTTEN. SAMUEL WRIGHT 137 10 Sevier Street Greenville. SC 29605 OVFRBFY. WARREN M 128 282. 294. 295 1532 Agawela Ave Knoxville. TN 37919 OVERBY. LEROY MARVIN 71 79. 87. 128. 141. 226. 259, 270 P.O Box 5134 Falmouth. VA 22401 OVERCASH. GINA ROCHELLE 1 18. 243 209 West 19th St Kannapolis, NC 28081 PACK. ANTHONY WADE 231 6209 Parkfield Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 PACKARD. ALICE JEAN 162 400 Moore Hgts Dubuque. I A 52001 PAFFORD. THOMAS DAVID 93 41 1 Lower Terrace Huntington. WV 25705 PAGE. BARRY RICHARD JR 39 1004 Sunset Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 PAGE. MELISSA ANNE 192. 221. 231. 236. 238. 288 1004 Sunset Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 PALASAK. JOSEPH JOHN JR 177 4246 Cardinal Blvd Daytona Beach, FL 32019 PALMER. EDWARD L 43. 50 PALMER. FRANCES S. 95. 243 610 Brandon Street Stevesville, NC 28677 PAPADEAS, ELLEN MICHELE 72. 114. 231 416 Oakland Drive Burlington. NC 27215 PARK. JOSEPH K 231. 231 9622 Derrik Houston. TX 77080 PARK. LELAND MADISON 65 PARKER. EDITH ANN 141. 282 Route 1 Box 9 A Clinton, NC 28328 PARKER. EMIL 205 PARKER. JOHN ROBERT 226. 231 2514 North Seminary Chicago. IL 60614 PARKER. MARIE ANN 9. 282. 294 1427 Raeford Rd Fayetteville. NC 28305 PARTAIN. GIA MICHELE 134. 282. 295 641 Carriage Way NW Atlanta. GA 30327 PARTIN, MALCOLM OVERSTREET 24. 44. 51 PATTEN. ROBERT CHESTER Route 1 Box 531 Troutville. VA 24175 PATTERSON COURT. 112. 113. 114 PATTERSON. SARAH LOUISE 114. 172. 191. 219. 221. 231 928 Seville Place Orlando. FL 32804 PATTERSON. WILLIAM B 80. 259 University ol the South Sewanee. Tn 37375 PAUL. FIFNA MARIE 114 217 221. 231 420 NW 32nd Street Gainesville. FL 32607 PAYMFR. WAYNF DAVID 131. 176. 177. 282 3780 NW 78th Lane Coral Springs. FL 33065 PAX 128. 129 PEACOCK, MELISSA S 172, 282. 295 4806 St Francis Ave Columbus. GA 31904 PEARCE. MARGOT 182 171 Bryn Mawr Drive Lake Worth. FL 33460 PEEBLES. RAY STOKES 74. 210. 245. 282. 294 Route 4 Concord. TN 37720 PEEK. RICHARD MAURICE JR 160. 259 1621 Biltmore Drive Charlotte. NC 28207 PEEPLES. JOHN COLQUITT 184. 227 2442 Meadowbrook Dr. Valdosta, GA 31601 PERKINS. EDWARD BRADLEY 120. 243 6605 Burlington. Rd Whitselt. NC 27377 PERRY. JOHN WILLIAM 227 Dakota Street Spindale, NC 28160 PERRY. LAURA ELLEN 2400 Oakengate Lane Midlothian. VA 23113 PETERS. DEBORAH SUE 112, 259 Route 1 Box 597 Newport. NC 28570 PETREA. KATHY LYNN 259 P.O. Box 555 Kannapolis. NC 28081 PETROU, LAURA 525 Deepwood Drive Henderson. NC 27536 PFEFFERKORN. KARL J. 118. 259. 295 2100 Royall Drive Winston Salem. NC 27106 PHI DELTA THETA 130. 131 PHILLIPS. LUCY EUGENIA 122. 123. 162. 283 2243 Sagamore His Dr Decatur. GA 30033 PHILLIPS. MARK BRYAN 39. 117. 295 4901 Spring Lane Charlotte. NC 28213 PIERCE. LESLIE TODD 167. 230 2158 T.H. Varnell Dr. Tunnel Hil. GA 30755 PIERCY. GIFFORD LIONEL Rt. 1 Box 69 Union Level. VA 23973 PIKE 132. 133 PITSER. WILLIAM GREG 167. 227 621 Nokomis Court Winston Salem. NC 27106 PITTARD. RUTH W. 66 PITTMAN. MAJOR WILLIAM R. 59 PLAUT. DANIEL SACHS 138. 226. 231 Rt. 2 Box 3 13- A Marshall. NC 28753 POE. GEORGE W 50 POLK, DEAN LEE 231 1121 Miller Street Winston Salem. NC 27103 POLLEY, MAX EUGENE 23. 43. 51 PONDER. JOHN EDWARD 231 6322 Kalani Place Dallas. TX 75240 ,■ ■ , POOl i 231 Box 517 Bethel. ME 04217 POPE, i .177 502 Northampton Rd Fayetteville. NC 28303 POR ' 114. 213. 223. 231 4700 Riverview Blvd Bradenton, FL 33529 POSEY. LYNMARIE A 244. 294 944 Wayne Ave Wyomissing. PA 19610 POTTENGER. SUSAN PLATT 259 39 Rustic Drive Cohasset. MA 02025 POTTER. ALBERT J JR 29 138 1006 Shamrock Road Asheboro. NC 27203 POTTSDAMER. VINITA D 252 784 Lynhurst Dr SW Atlanta. GA 30311 POWELL. JULIE SUZANNE 35 8713 Kenilworth Dr Raleigh. NC 27612 POWELL, LYNN ALISON 1 18 148. 244 2816 Fair Oaks Road Decatur. GA 30033 PRETTYMAN. SUSAN BETH 244 10825 Vista Road Columbia. ND 21044 PRICE. CHARLES W. 132. 177. 184. 281 1127 Stiltord Ave Plamlield. NJ 07060 PRICE. GENERAL WILLIAM 28. PRICE. WILLIAM D 28. 131 5542 Phelps Luck Dr Columbia. MD 21045 PRITCHARD. CARLETON 66 PROCTOR. J. HARRIS 53 PROFFIT. DAVID STEPHEN 1008 Biltmore Ave Lynchburg, VA 24502 PURCELL, WILLIAM R. II 137. 283. 294 1301 Dunbar Drive Laurinburg. NC 28352 PUTNAM. JEREMIAH LEE 21. 52 Q QUIPS AND CRANKS 94. 95 RADER. LINDSEY ANN 244 1613 Eton Way Crofton. ND 21114 RALEGH! 157. 159 RANSOM. DONYA JAYNE 283. 295 326 Exeter Rd Devon. PA 19333 RANSOM. EARL STACY JR 167. 295 P.O. Box 308 Pembroke. NC 28372 RANSON. FORREST LEONARD 132. 226. 232 2307 Overhill Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 RAST. WILLIAM FORT P.O Box 38 Pelion. SC 29123 RATCHFORD. JOSEPH T JR 127. 189 8804 Fircresl Alexandria. VA 22308 RATLIFF. CHARLES EDWARD Index Advertisements 311 JR 52 295 RATTERREE, JASPER C. Ill 244 624 Gentry Place Charlotte. NC 28210 RAWLINS, KEITH LAMAR 177, 232 6204 Crestview Lane Forest Park, GA 30050 RAY, PAUL CHASTAIN 123, 124, 184 2154 Greensward Dr. Atlanta, GA 30345 RAYNAL. REVEREND CHARLES 293 RAYNAL, VERONIQUE 264, 265, 267 94 Rue De Ala Corifr 34000 Montpillier REARDON, STEPHEN WILTON 132, 295 3312 Shaftsbury St. Durham. NC 27704 REASONER, CHRISTOPHER 283 3000 Estero Blvd. Ft. Myers Beach, FL 3391 REAVES. JAMES BROWN 72. 138, 227, 232 1405 Montego St. Titusville, FL 32780 REDD, JANE ALYSON 118, 244 3428 32f Milan Ln Lexington, KY 40502 REDD, JUDITH VIRGINIA 231, 232 3740 N.E 27 Terr. Lighthouse Point. FL 33064 REDDICK, MARY GREY 191, 221, 228, 232 182 Lakeland Dr. Conway, SC 29526 REDDING, JOAN LUCILE 162, 283, 294. 295 708 W: Church St. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 REDDING, SCOTT JOHN 127. 166, 167 212 Ridgecrest Rd. Asheboro, NC 27203 REED, PHOEBE CURLIN 245 3419 Ridgewood Rd. Atlanta, GA 30327 REED, STANLEY B. JR. 283 Rt. 2 Box 134 A Purcellville, Va 22132 REES. JOHN B. Ill 118, 172, 283 295 Tanglewood Dr. Athens, GA 30606 REESE, JAMES DUEY 95, 128, 259 P.O. Box 502 Bainbridge. GA 31717 REICH, IVAN JAC 177, 226, 232 9201 N.W. 33rd Place Sunrise. FL 33321 REICHS. KATHLEEN J. 53 REID. DAVID 60 REITZ, DANIEL RICHTER 177 5804 Country Club Dr. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 RELPH, ROBERT G. 205 RESMIK, DAVID BENJAMIN 92, 230. 232 Rt 1 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 REVELL, KEITH DOUGLAS 132 16141 Aberdeen Way Miami Lakes. FL 33014 REW, PAMELA SCOTT 259 208 Blvd. Mountain Lakes. NJ 07046 RHODES, DANIEL DURHAM 52 RHODES. WILLIAM GREGORY 230. 232 Rt. 6 Box 610 Salisbury. NC 28144 RHOTON, WILSON P. Ill 512 Dutchman Ave. Mt. Holly, NC 28120 RIBADENEYRA, ELIZABETH T. 80, 259, 288 1164 Wyndegate Dr. Orange Park, FL 32073 RICE, CRAIG HOPKINS 35, 43. 118, 180, 180, 283 1010 Lane Ave. Titusville, FL 32780 RICE, JORGIA CELESTE 245 1599 Tryon Rd. Atlanta, GA 30319 RICE, MOLLY DICKERSON 283 10644 Rondo Ave. Baton Rouge, LA 70815 RICH, CATHERINE GRACE 245 Box 83 Emory, VA 24327 RICHARDS. JOHN 93 RICHARDS. RICHARD EVANS 43, 245 Rt. 1 Box 1684 Davidson, NC 28036 RIDER, WENDY ANNE 96, 283 352 Bayberrie Dr. Stamford, CT 06902 RIDING CLUB 209 RIFLE TEAM 180. 181 RINGER. HOWARD E. 226 89-07 210 Place Queens Village. NY 11428 RIOPEL, DAVID JAMES 123, 125, 165, 260 Rt 1, Box 24 Earlysville, VA 22936 RIST, CARL FREDERICK 127, 167, 245 18014 S.W. 83rd Ct. Miami. Fl 33157 RITCHIE, TIMOTHY SCOTT 2914 Avon Rd. Louisville, KY 40220 ROARK, MARY DAWN 1311 Woodland Ave. Johnson City, TN 37601 ROBBINS, BUDDY 60 ROBBINS, JOHN WILLIAM JR. 118, 259 2713 Amherst Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER T. 184, 185 1466 Myron St. Schenectady, NY 12309 ROBERTS, JERRY ALLAN 53 ROBERTS, JOSEPH EARL JR. 118, 119, 259 Rt. 1 Box 457-a Pembroke, NC 28372 ROBERTS. MARY S. 32, 78, 141, 283 9 Greystone Rd. Asheville. NC 28804 ROBERTS. PAUL C. 9 Greystone Rd. Asheville, NC 28804 ROBERTSON, HUGH B. 283 613 W. Union St. Morganton, NC 28655 ROBERTSON, JOHN H. JR. 132, 285 234 Riveredge Dr. Leola, PA 17520 ROBERTSON. PRESTON T. 230, 232 2304 Lackawanna St. Adelphi, MD 20783 ROBINSON, CHARLES W. Ill 245 239 Millwood Dr. San Antonio, TX 78216 ROBINSON, DANIEL CLAY Rt. 1 Lebanon, NJ 08833 ROBINSON, ELIZABETH R. 36. 37, 134, 221, 248, 259 3301 Stanwyck Court Charlotte, NC 280 211 ROBINSON, GABRIELLA M. 246 15 Ghana Dr. Greenville, SC 29605 ROBINSON, JOHN SHEPARD 137, 188, 189, 226, 232 ROBINSON, JOHN SHEPARD 137, 188, 189, 226, 232 3301 Stanwyck Ct. Charlotte. NC 28211 ROBINSON, JOYCE HENRI 37, 157, 259 349 Putnam Ranch Rd. W. Palm Beach, FL 33405 ROBINSON, SALLIE SMITH 221, 232 3017 St. Helena Dr. Tucker, GA 30084 ROBINSON, SHERRY E. 259 230 Robyal Tower Dr. Irmo, SC 29063 ROBINSON, WILLIAM R. Ill 79, 259 4242 Gardenspring Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ROCHE, CAROL LEIGH 74, 95, 152, 221. 259 1706 Greystone Dublin, GA 31021 ROCK, ANDREW PETER 131, 177 1209 Roxboro Rd. Longwood, FL 32750 RODDEY, JOHN G. JR. 137, 230, 232, 294 2920 Wickersham Rd. Charlotte, NC 28211 RODDEY, OLIVER HUNTER 132, 184, 226, 232 2124 Sherwood Ave. Charlotte. NC 28207 ROGERS, JAMES WOODS 172, 173, 226, 232 Rt 1 210 Solar Way Denton, TX 76201 ROGERS, MALCOLM M. 127, 259 P.O. Box 767 Easley, SC 29640 ROGERS, MARVIN L. 285 109 Mountain View Dr. Easley SC 29640 ROGERSON, THOMAS A. 53 ROGICH, LYNNE MARGOT 246 8024 Washington Rd. Alexandria, VA 22308 ROLLER, E. GARDNER 66 ROLLINS, AARON B. 285 Rt. 10 Box 46 Gainesville, FL 32601 ROLLINS. ANNE BRADLEY 72, 80, 114, 115, 217, 246 5 Goodale Circle New Brunswick, NJ 08901 ROSIER. ALAN KELVIN 77, 177, 246 Rt. 1 Box 124 Sopchoppy, FL 32358 ROSS. CLARK G. 24, 53, 55 ROSS, SARA ELIZABETH 123, 217, 246 4284 49th Ave. S. St. Petersburg, FL 33711 ROSS, SUE FIELDS 66 ROSSELOT, NANCY C. 95, 231, 232 2792 Overlook Dr. N.E. Atlanta, GA 30345 ROTH. THOMAS MOSSER III 120, 158, 259 106 Bon Air Rd Elkin, NC 28621 ROURK, CAROLINE DAVIS 134, 259 808 Wells St. Durham, NC 27707 ROWAN, BRIAN ANTHONY 259 2109 Richmond Rd. Toledo. OH 43607 ROWE. DAVID FRANKLIN JR. 259. 285 6861 Rollingwood Rd. Clemmons. NC 27012 ROWE, DAVID MATTHEW 124 210. 295 1 1 Springwood Dr. Asheville. NC 28805 ROWE, DAVID W. 53 ROWE, ELLEN WINSTON 114, 135, 259 232 Walnut Nashville, TN 37205 ROYSTER, HENRY PAGE JR. 3800 Stratford Rd. Richmond. VA 23225 ROZZELLE, JAMES E. JR. 117 Rt. 14, Box 512 A Charlotte, NC 28208 RUDY, SAYRE STEVEN 35 Innes Rd. Scarsdale. NY 10583 RUGBY FOOTBALL TEAM 206. 207 RUMLEY, CAROLINE E. 95, 171, 221, 232, 246 1703 Forest Hills Dr. Holiday, FL 33590 RUMLEY, JAMES DEWEY III 1703 Forest Hills Holiday, FL 33590 RUPPENTHAL, JOHN ROBERT 246 2501 Knollwood Rd. Charlotte. NC 28211 RUSK 134, 135 RUTH. ROBERT D. 53 RYAN. DANIEL EAMES 227, 232 774 Armada Terr. San Diego, CA 92106 SACHTJEN, BRIAN TODD 231, 232 1 The High Road Bronxville. NY 10708 SAE 136, 137 SAILING TEAM 182, 183 SANNER, ERIC MONROE 19, 132, 182, 259 30 Ren Roy Dr. Lavale, MO 21502 SAPPENFIELD. DANIEL MARK 127, 231, 260 2720 Bennington Rd. Fayetteville, NC 28303 SASSER, JAMES A. Ill 35, 131. 285 Rt. 2 Box 196 Titusville, FL 32780 SATTERWHITE. WM. M. Ill 127, 246 621 Glen Echo Trail Winston Salem, NC 27106 SAVAGE, CLIFFORD SCOTT 94, 95. 120. 260 American Embassy Box 360 APO New York, NY 09080 SAWHNEY, DEEPAK 120, 246 501 Church St. Belmont, NC 28012 SAYANI, MAHMOUD PYARALI 294 P.O. Box 56111 Nairobi Kenya SCHEMBER, THOMAS MICHAEL 95. 226. 260 416 Fairmount Ave. Jersey City, NJ 07306 SCHENK. GARY SCOTT 109. 115, 138, 179, 246 28 Echo Ridge Rd. Upper Saddle Riv. NJ 07458 SCHILLING, THOMAS F. 124, 227 506 Wooklawn Ave. Beckley. WV 25801 SCHIPKE, TIM 162. 232 909 Colonel Anderson Parkway Louisville, KY 40222 312 Index Advertisements HOLT Hosiery MILLS I N C R P O R A T E I) Margaret, Thanks for everything — for making this such a great year. Love, Tony Index Advertisements 313 SCHREMMER, MICHAEL A. 124, 132, 186, 285 125 Penn View Dr. Monroeville, PA 15146 SCHRETTER, DEBORAH LEA 128. 160, 246 140 Lullwater Rd. Athens, GA 30606 SCHUH, MERLYN D. 53 SCHULZ, PAUL WILLIAM 124, 124, 285 2920 E. Lk. Hartridge Dr. Winter Haven, FL 33880 SCHUMER, RONALD EDWARD 177, 246 22 Dana Ave. Savannah, GA 31406 SCOTT, ANDERSON BUTLER 17, 93, 124, 172, 246, 252 1704 Hillwood Dr. Montgomery, AL 36106 SCOTT. CAROLINA MAYER 260 1328 Queens Rd. Charlotte, NC 28207 SCOTT. CAROLYN ELIZABETH 39 Box 29 Hwy 153 Hixson. TN 37343 SCOTT, ELIZABETH C. 285 7102 Club Vista Ln. Richmond, VA 23229 SCOTT, KIMBERLEE P.O. Box 1093 Davidson, NC 28036 SCRAGG. CAROLINE EELLS 134, 175, 246 10243 Gaywood Dallas, TX 75229 SEEHORN, JONI LEIGH 825 2897 Chattanooga Rd. Rocky Face, GA 30740 SEEL, CHRISTINE MARIE 172 Presby Medical CTR. Jeonju, Korea 0970 SEEL. WILLIAM PATRICK 132. 246, 295 632 Dunraven Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 SELLERS, RANDOLPH P. 127, 198. 285 827 Knollwood Dr. Hendersonville, NC 28739 SHACKLEFORD, ROBERT 123 SHAFFER, MARY MARGARET 221. 232, 247 101 Rebel Ridge Dr. Lexington, VA 24450 SHARP, SALLY 11, 285 2348 Dellwood Dr. NW Atlanta, GA 30305 SHAW, JAMES BARRON JR. 162, 193, 232 5138 Vernon Oaks Dr. Dunwoody, GA 30338 SHAW, JOHN M. 116, 141, 193, 285, 294, 295 SHAW, KEITH DARRELL 177. 227 Am Embassy FPO San Francisco, CA 96699 SHEFFIELD. MARK BRADLEY 43, 78, 260 108 Elmwood Terr. Greensboro, NC 27408 SHELBY, STEVEN TATE 127, 285 7106 Pawtuckett Charlotte, NC 28208 SHI, DAVID E. 24, 55, 81, 109, 165 SHIELD, STEPHEN WYATT 35. 132. 198. 260 30 Ferguson Lane Newport News, VA 23606 SHOEMAKER. DAVID 123. 124 M O Q 2224 Camp Lejeune, NC 28542 SHORT. CHARLES DAVID 30, 206, 227. 233 2220 Parham Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403 SHORT, MITZI 77, 118, 170, 171, 175. 221, 260 1841 Bryden Rd. Columbus, OH 43205 SHREVE, WILLIAM E. JR. 127. 246 305 Auburn Dr. Alexander City. AL 35010 SHULMAN, CAROLYN ANN 114, 221, 233 1721 SW 69 Ave. Plantation, FL 3317 SHY, LESLIE EVE 150, 261 704 Shady Lawn Rd. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 SILVER, JOHN ROBERT 74, 127, 246 5924 Martin Lake Rd. Charlotte, NC 28212 SIMAN, JOHN CARL 92, 93, 96, 285. 294 4132 Bridgewood Ln. Charlotte, NC 28211 SIMPSON. DAVID ANDREW 261 671 Burrage Rd. Concord. NC 28025 SIMPSON, JOSEPH B. IV 117. 261, 277 2230 Westminster PI Charlotte. NC 28207 SIMPSON. MURRYA STEPHEN 226 Rt. 9 Box 26 Monroe. NC 28110 SIMS. GARY ALLEN JR. 131, 177, 285 82 Donna Dale Ave. Concord, NC 28025 SINCLAIR. RAY CHARLES 3, 77, 165, 176, 177, 285, 294, 295 1367 Milnor St. Jacksonville, FL 32206 SINGER, WILLIAM RIPLEY 123, 245 Box 95 Lumpkin. GA 31815 SINGLETON. JOHN ROBINSON 261, 295 128 Eudora St. Denver. CO 80220 SINGLETON, LAURA GAIE 134, 255, 261 225 Lebanon Ave. Morgantown, WV 26505 SINGLETON, ROBBY 99, 104, 142, 148 SISCO, LANCE THAYER 131. 177, 193, 251, 269. 285 15715 Almondwood Dr. Tampa, FL 33612 SISK, DAVID WARNER 226, 233 810 Edgewater Tr NW Atlanta, GA 30328 SITTON. JULIA LEIGH 79, 246 727 W. Union St. Morganton, NC 28655 SKELTON, STEPHEN WILLIAM 128. 246 7310 Filbert Lane Tampa, FL 33617 SKILLERN. JOEL RALPH 159. 206. 226, 233 2392 Fawn Ridge Stone Mountain, GA 30087 SLADCIK. GARY FRANK 117, 224 702 Palm Dr. Glenwood, IL 60425 SLAGLE. CHARLES D. 184, 185. 193. 204, 205 SLATER. JOHN W. 66 SLOAN. DAVID BRYAN III 120. 138. 246 1925 Hillsboro RD. Wilmington, NC 28403 SLOAN, EARNEST 65 SLOAN. LISAAANN 35. 118, 285 Quarters 8 Naval Air Station Pensacola, FL 32508 SLOOP. GREGORY TODD 120, 172, 246 612 N. Poplar Ave. Kannapolis, NC 28081 SLOOP, JOSEPH CONRAD 261 Rt. 1 Box 418 Kannapolis, NC 28081 SMILEY, ELIZABETH BAKER 93. 95. 118. 246 3728 Clouldland. Dr. Atlanta, GA 30327 SMITH, ALEXANDER PARKER 35, 131 606 Brookwood Lane Goldsboro, NC 27530 SMITH. ANTHONY WILLIAM 286 2914 Brookmere Charlottesville. VA 22901 SMITH. CATHERINE M. 74, 134, 191. 213, 221, 261 2728 Spencer St. Durham, NC 27705 SMITH, CLARENCE E. 54 SMITH, CLYDE LANFORD 9, 172, 193, 227, 233 355 Chelsea Circle Atlanta, GA 30307 SMITH, COLIN SHAW 8, 12, 67. 141, 145 SMITH, DWIGHT LLOYD 286 4606 Emmacyn Dr. Summerfield, NC 28208 SMITH, ELIZABETH JAYNE 175, 246 2917 Henneberry Rd. Pompey, NY 13138 SMITH, EDWIN AGAN 137, 262 P.O. Box 10 Statesboro, GA 30458 SMITH. JOHN BREM 118. 172, 173, 193, 240, 262 421 Fieldstone Rd. Mooresville, NC 28115 SMITH, LAUREN BOWER 114, 218, 221. 233 Howard Avenue Tarboro, NC 27886 SMITH, MICHAEL JOSEPH 131. 146. 152, 167 1610 Dale Circle S. Dunedin, FL 33528 SMITH, MYRTLE DENISE 3465 Springside Dr. Decatur, GA 30032 SMITH. NORWOOD MARYE 37. 141. 148, 261 1804 Chickasaw Dr. Columbus, MS 39701 SMITH, SCOTT GORDON 106. 127, 194, 195, 200, 286 1600 Crescent Ridge Daytona Beach, FL 32018 SMITH. SUZANN HELEN 262 Rt 1 Box 360-D Willow Springs. NC 27592 SNEAD. PARKS HOLMANIII 150. 286, 294 Rt. 2 Box 23 Amherst, VA 24521 SNIPES, RUSSELL G. JR. 29. 128 660 Holland Rd. Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 SNYDER. DAVID VERNON 16, 222 Rt. 9 Box 228 G Winston Salem, NC 27107 SOCCER TEAM 184. 185 SODERSTROM. CHERYL JEAN 128. 152. 246 Stony Brook School Stony Brook. NY 11790 SOFLEY. CARL WILSON JR. 118. 119. 286, 295 1237 Kinston Rdg. Rd. Cary, NC 27511 SOMMER, SAMUEL A. Ill 127, 162 Rt 5 Box 106 Selma, AL 36701 SOPER, LAUREN CLAIRE 5501 Sutton PI. New Orleans, LA 70114 SORACCO. JEAN LESLIE 99. 141. 296 2160 High Point Trail SW Atlanta, GA 30331 SORENSEN, KEVEN ERIC 286, 295 201 Camelford Rd. McMurrary, PA 15317 SORUM, MARY LANEIR 221 398 Broadway New Orleans, LA 70118 SOUD, STEPHEN EUGENE 93. 198 840 Randolph Dr. Aberdeen, MD 21001 SOWERBY, JAMES BAXTER 227 1111 Sunset Dr. Greensboro. NC 27408 SPACH. ROBERT CLENDENIN 246 444 Anita Dr. Winston Salem, NC 27104 SPANGLER, JOHN GIVEN 80, 140, 286. 294, 295 3811 Henderson Rd. Greensboro, NC 27410 SPANNUTH, HOLLY ANN 128 27 Waverly Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 SPAUGH. ROBERT GORDON 95, 137, 246 1015 Wellington Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27106 SPE 138, 139 SPEAKERS 88, 89 SPEED. SARAH FRANCES 114. 231. 233 587 Heyward Cir. Marietta, GA 30064 SPENCER, CHERIE LOU 231. 233 4261 Allistair Rd. Winston Salem NC 27014 SPENCER. GEOFFREY DAVID 286 206 Wild Turkey Trl. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 SPENCER. JENNIFER ANN 128, 246 206 Wild Turkey Trl. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 SPENCER, SAMUEL REID JR. 48, 66. 67, 103, 218, 291. 293 SPRING FROLICS 152. 153 STACKHOUSE. LEE ANN 84. 286. 293 1000 Westwood Ave. High Point. NC 27262 STAFFORD, SHAWN DELANEY 137, 177. 227. 262 601 E Carolina Ave Crewe, VA 23930 STANBACK, JOHN WILLIAM 132 626 Club House Dr. Salisbury, NC 28144 STANBACK, MARK THOMAS 132. 246 626 Club House Dr. Salisbury. NC 28144 STANFILL. JOHN DAVID 227 630 Stanford Bartow, FL 33830 STARNES, WILLIAM BARRY 262 P.O Box 4111 Davidson. NDNC 28036 STAUFFER. J ULIE RENEE 221 4415 Old Fox Trail Midlothian, VA 23113 STEADMAN. PAMELA JEAN 80. 231 74 Portland Rd. Summit. NJ 0791 314 Index Advertisements STEANS. JFNNll I M Wl I L S 22 1 Ml I | A BanncKktHim. II 60015 STEWINS. ROLAND ARTHUR 233 19 Cambridge Ave NE 1 1 W.iiion Beach. FL 32548 STI INI R MARt I DMUNI 227 704 I akevtew Ave Millonl. Dl 19963 STELL. LANCI k 55, 180 •itNSON. ROBERT J 67 STERGHOS. STRATTON N JR 131. 262 1775 SE 9th St 1 1 I .tinier dale. FL 33316 STFVFNS. AGNES CORRINE 134. 135. 286 Rt 3 Box 607 Dudley. NC 28333 STEVENSON. CHARLES J 743 Sprtngdale Rd E Statesvtlle. NC 28677 STEVENSON. KATHLEEN 26. 68 STIIL. CHUCK 141 STINE. STEPHEN F 132. 198. 206. 227. 263 1729 Christmas Dr Momstown. TN 37814 STIPP. JOHN JOSEPH 36. 37. 132. 263 4301 Carmel Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 STOCKTON. JAMES HILL 25. 72. 127. 245. 286 2844 Fairmont Rd Winston Salem. NC 27106 STOKES. KATHRYN ARMECIA 134. 263 3621 Pmetop Rd Greensboro. NC 27410 STOKES. SAMUEL LANCE 118. 195. 263 3200 Country Club Dr Charlotte. NC 28205 STONE. ELAIN CAMILLE 77. 231. 233 29 i 1th Ave SW Birmingham. AL 35211 STONE. JOHNNY M II 84. 85. 263 Rt 5 Box 284 Santord. NC 27330 STOREY. JOHN PARKER 196 P.O. Box 796 Barlow. FL 33830 STOSUR. DAVID ALLEN 132. 172. 193. 227. 263. 294. 295 10457 Dorchester Ave Westchester. IL 60153 STOTLER. ELLIOTT C 32. 260. 286 339 Tynebridge Houston. TX 77024 STOUDT. NANCY LYNN 134. 175. 263 2705 Hazelwood Ft. Wayne. IN 46805 STOVALL. JANET MARIE 2. 76. 77. 233 901 Leggett Rd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 STRADER. PAMELA LYNN 231. 244 208 Overbrook Lexington. NC 27292 STRADER. RICHARD HAYNES 9. 132. 295 208 Overbrook Lexington. NC 27292 STRAWSER. TERESA LEE 263 Route 4 Box 275 Vale. NC 28168 STRICKLAND. GEORGE T. Ill 218. 240. 247 5610 Old Chester Rd Bethesda. MC 20014 STROUD. CYNTHIA LEE 272. 286 ii. NC 28036 STROUD. JUNIUS BRUTUS 43. ' ,4 STROUD. W RANDALL 94. 95. 106. 247. 252 10537 Betnhorn Houston IX 77024 STROUD. WIUIAM R JR 123. i 14, 137 415 Drummond Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 STRYKER. JOANNE CAROL 221. 233 203 Falling Tree Ln Monore. NC 28110 STUTTS. SUSAN GRACE 120, 247 Route 1 Box 450 Hickory. NC 28601 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 72. 73 SUKDIAL. AJAY S 264, 265 A 113 Defense Coloin Mawana Rd Meerut India SULLIVAN. GARRETT A JR 172. 173. 240 5526 Five Knolls Dr Matthews. NC 28105 SULLIVAN. WILLIAM HENRY 31. 132, 226. 233 3822 Roberts Lane Arlington. VA 22207 SUMMERELL. WILLIAM RUSS 10 5937 Ponderosa Drive Raleigh. NC 27612 SUMMERS. CHARLES A 66 SUNDBERG. KELLY KAY 28. 231. 233. 294 2001 Greenbrier Charlottesville. VA 22901 SURRATT. MARGARET V 16. 72. 95. 114, 221. 233 848 Roslyn Rd. Winston Salem. NC 27104 SUTTON. HOMER BATES 54 SWANSON. MARK WILLIAM 231. 233 127 Duke Dr Lake Worth. FL 33460 SWEARENGIN, DENNIS ROY 118. 247 607 Carolina Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 SWIFT, WILLIAM BISHOP 124. 227. 233 118 Golfview Dr Franklin. NC 28734 SWIMMING TEAM 186. 187 SWINDALL, CHARLES PERRY 177. 286 Route 2 Box 22 Ashville. AL 35953 SWISHERS. JAMES G. 54 SWOFFORD. CHRISTOPHER T. 93. 131. 286 204 Buchan St North Wilkesboro. NC 28659 SYME. JOHN STENNIS 226. 233 6 Donington Dr. Greenville. SC 29615 SYPULT. JAMES C 205 TABB, MARY WELDON 114. 247, 294 3042 Pine Needle Rd. Augusta. GA 30909 TABB. STEWART MASON 111. 150. 262 2450 Hollmgsworth Hill Lakeland. FL 33803 TAFT. LAURA ELIZABETH 221. 233 254 Colville. NC 28207 TANKERSLEY. THOMAS C 2231 Woodley Rd Montoomw) rANTII i I I, Mil hai i Bl AIR 185 13 l Rocky Riv«-r TAPP. RICHARD LINDSAY 132. 247 Ht i Box 93 ) NC 27243 I All HOBFRT GREAYE JR 123. 124 500 River Bend Rd Ingham ai I AVI l . EDWARD MARION JR 230. 233 901 Trowman Lane Ml Pleasant. SC 29464 1AYI Of. BfNJAMIN OGLE VI 1222 Bolton St Baltimore. MD 21217 TAYLOR. BURT FOWLER III 72, 137, 236. 249 3955 S Pmebrook Dr Mobile. AL 36608 TAYLOR. DAVID AITCHESON 4001 Belle Rive Terr Alexandria. VA 22309 TAYLOR. RALPH LELAND 120, 121, 138. 286 2730 Duke Gloucester East Point, GA 30344 TAYLOR. VICTOR G JR 137. 188. 189. 263 Bradley Creek Point Wilmington. NC 28403 TEAGUE. JOHN B 124. 272. 287 1651 Spring Dr Louisville. KY 40205 TEER. DAVID ALLEN 117. 172 3440 Rugby Rd. Durham. NC 27707 TEER. ROBERT GLENN 117. 172 3440 Rugby Rd. Durham. NC 27707 TENNIS Men ' s 188. 189 Women ' s 190. 191 TERRY. CONSTANCE C 104, 287 102 Matoaka Rd Richmond. VA 23226 TERRY. LAURA HAMPTON 39 102 Matoaka Rd Richmond. VA 23226 TERRY. WILLIAM HOLT 4. 6. 7. 44. 69. 74. 109. 113, 114. 21G THAYER. JULIA ROSS 95, 114, 221, 224. 23 3 120 Rockview Lane Morganlon. NC 28655 THIES. FRANK R III 124. 287. 295 334 Hempstead PI Charlotte. NC 28207 THOMAS. DAVID BRIAN 226 412 Wake Dr Salisbury. NC 28144 THOMAS. ELIZABETH J 80. 287. 294. 295 510 Oliver St Cincinnati. OH 45215 THOMAS. I JOB 54 THOMAS. JONATHAN LEE 617 Jetlerson Cir. Liberty. MO 64068 THOMAS, LISA RENE 114. 221. 233 2233 Kimway Dr Matthews. NC 28105 THOMAS, MARK P 132. 217, 287 1803 Griffith Rd Monroe. NC 28110 THOMPSON. BUCK 68 THOMPSON. DONNA GAIL 247 P O Box 48 Rt 1 . IH ' iMPSON. JASON THOMPSON. MARY K I 1 75 1622 Brandon Rd Ite, NC 28207 THOMPSON. NANCY JANE 134. 172, 249 140 Boiling Spring Cir Southern Pines. NC 282 1 1 THOMPSON. TRACY KATHLEEN 96, 263 1636 Cavendish Cl Charlott e. NC 28211 THOMSON. GREGORY SCOTT 9. 124. 227 1 141 1 Purple Beech Reston. VA 22091 THOMSON. TODD STUART 9. 206 11411 Purple Beech Reston. VA 22091 THORNBERRY. MARY CAROLINE 57 THORNSBERRY. ROBERT M 131. 177 2690 Milwood Ct Decatur. GA 30033 THORNTON. LOY ANN 35. 123. 146. 159. 263 311 16th Ave Ocoee. FL 32761 THORPE. HELEN JUDITH 87. 182. 265. 267 Windsor Hall Reading Berkshire England TICHES. CHARLES ELIAS 101. 230. 233 Rt. 2 Unger Rd Smithsburg. MD 21783 TIERNAN. CHRISTOPHER 127. 194. 195. 262. 263. 267 5300 Washington St Hollywood. FL 33021 TILBURY. JEFFERY P 123. 124. 249 8327 Blossom Belle Missouri City. TX 77489 TINSLEY. ELLIS ALLAN JR 110. 127. 226. 296 2202 S Live Oak Pkwy Wilmington. NC 28403 TODD. NEVINS W III 127. 188. 189. 287 619 Ridge Rd Salisbury. MD 21801 TODD. SARAH ELLEN 172. 287. 294. 295 207 Edgewood Rd Staunton. VA 24401 TOLBERT. CARL ERNEST 177 Rt 2 Box 824 Lenoir. NC 28645 TOLENTINO. LEANDRO M 69 TOLER. ELIZABETH LYNN 113. 263 812 Woodsdale Rd Wilmington. DE 19809 TOLER. JOHN WILLIAM 124. 162. 226. 233 812 Woodsdale Rd Wilmington. DE 19809 TOPLAK. BOGDAN ALEXANDER 227 C O Sonja Glourma 6809 Maylield 1450 Mayfield Height, OH 44124 TORRENCE. HARRY L JR 206 Verde Viste Dr Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 TORRENCE. MABLE 123 TOSLOSKY. JOHN JOSEPH 85. 123. 124 124 S Hills Dr. Tower Lakes Barringlon. IL 60010 Index Advertisements 315 TOUCHET. CAPTAIN NIEL 59 TRACK TEAM Men ' s 193 Women ' s 192 TROBICH. ROBERT KEVIN 87, 124, 287 11620 Kelvin Ave. Philadelphia. PA 19116 TROTTER. JAMES FORD 128. 160, 172, 193 1243 East Catalpa Springfield. MO 65804 TROUTMAN. JAMES LESLIE 123, 252, 287, 294, 295 Bridgeboro Rd. Moorestown, NJ 08057 TRUMBULL, EDWARD 68, 112 TSANTES, NICHOLAS G. 206. 263 2008 Wood Hollow Cve. Virginia Bch., VA 23454 TULLY. KATHERINE E 287 6240 Green Meadows Memphis, TN 38138 TULLY. MARK PRATT 249 109 Via Havre Newport Bch., CA 92663 TUNKEL. RONALD FRANCIS 38, 39 RFD 8 Box 26A Hendersonville, NC 28739 TURK. ANNE ALLISON 84, 287 2 Beaverbrook Rd. Asheville, NC 28804 TURK, ROBERT DANIELL 2 Beaverbrook Rd. Asheville. NC 28804 TURLINGTON, WILLIAM TROY 226, 233 509 b Boxwood Lane Goldsboro, NC 27530 TURNBULL, GORDON A. 87, 127, 142, 200, 230, 263, 294, 295 4519 Kingsway Dr. Mobile, AL 36608 TURNBURKE, LAURA PELL 114, 198, 221. 233 265 Keller Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 TURNER, DAVID WESLEY 77, 177. 230 P.O. Box 10 Goldston, NC 27252 TYLER, JEFFERY ALAN 1716 Stonecliff Ct. Decatur, GA 30033 ULINE, BRADLEY RICHARD 132, 249 1496 Rosetree Ct. Clearwater, FL 33516 UNDERWOOD. RUSSELL LEE 4401 Shattalon Dr. Winston Salem, NC 27106 UNION 140, 141, 142, 143 V VAGT, GEORGEANN LOUISE 150, 287 311 Hillside Ave. Naugatuck, CT 06770 VAILLANCOURT. GERRY E. 205 VALBUENA. MARTIN ENRIQUE 12, 230. 233 2227 Overlook Dr. Mt. Dora, FL 32757 VANCE, CHRISTINE W. 56 VANCE. HAROLD PHILP 230 5758 Indian Cir. Houston, TX 77057 VAN DELL, JOHN THOMAS 123. 124 2716 Windover Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 VANDENBOS, JILL 231. 233 6237 S. Gallup Littleton, Co 80120 VANDERPOOL, JULIE L. 123, 132 1925 Spalding Dr. Atlanta. GA 30338 VAN DEVENTER, HENDRICK W. 227, 233 P.O Box 3605 Meridian. MS 39301 VAN HARE. MARY ELIZABETH 221, 225 38 Red Bird Rd. Stamford. Ct 06905 VAN METRE. LAUREN LOUISE 128, 249 9006 Nomini Lane Alexandria, VA 22309 VASS, KARL DOUGLAS JR 117, 157, 159, 262 429 Windemere Rd. Wilmington, NC 28405 VENTURELLI, PETER JOSEPH 56 VERDI, JOHN NEVILLE 108, 124 6400 Westland Road Bethesda, MD 20034 VIEST, NICHOLAS D. 127 215 E. 79th St. Apt. 8E New York. New York 10021 VITELLI, ALESSANDRO 93, 117, 266, 267 VON HERRMANN, SUSAN G 134, 287 1804 Elkhart Dr. Greensboro, NC 27408 VOORHIS, DANIEL THOMAS 117. 193. 249 54 Whitman Road Woods Hole. MA 02543 W WADDELL. BRAD 138, 139, 227, 233 1 17 Forest Drive Bennettsville. SC 29512 WADDILL. DAN WILSON 74, 110, 127, 132, 162, 230, 262. 294 3385 Sledd Ct Winston Salem, NC 27106 WADE, TERENCE ROBERT 132, 287 976 Campbellton Dr. N. Augusta. SC 29841 WAGNER, VAN LEWIS 35 1000 Devonwood Galion, OH 44833 WAHL, WILLIAM B. JR 131. 184, 240 23 Forest Trail Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 WALCOTT, JAMES DEXTER JR. 41 Brookstone Drive Princeton. NJ 08540 WALKER. JAMES IV 231, 233 123 Duncansby Ct. Cary NC 27511 WALKER, LEONARD JR. 177, 263 19539 E. Iowa Circle Aurora, CO 80013 WALKER, THOMAS WORTH 127, 162. 217, 249 2938 Hermitage Dr. Montgomery, AL 36111 WALL, JEFFREY JAMES 189, 294 41 10 Towanda Trail Knoxville. TN 37919 WALLACE, BRUCE A. 118, 200, 287 319 Merion Ave Haddonfield. NJ 08033 WALSH, JOHN DOUGLAS 233 739 Bellemeade Drive Marietta, GA 30060 WALTERS. SHANNON LEE 134, 272. 287, 294 4637 Princess Anne Ln. Jacksonville. FL 32210 WALTON. GARY RICHARD 263 867 Castle Falls Dr. Atlanta. GA 30329 WAMPLER. NANCY W. 112. 117. 162. 287, 295 318 Walnut Dr. Nashville, TN 37205 WAPLES, TIMOTHY FRANKLIN 230, 234 2708 Pencoyd Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 WARD, PAUL KENNETH 146. 160. 287 206 Henry Clay Rd Ashland. VA 23005 WARD. THOMAS MORGAN JR. 234 3417 Merrick Dr. Lexington, KY 40502 WARNER, HALL EATING HOUSE 114, 115, 135 WARNER, JOHN SLOAN JR. 83. 128, 249 4428 Sheppard Place Nashville. TN 37205 WARNER, WILLIAM THOMAS 177, 230 11138 Green Lake Dr Apt 202 Bldg. 7 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 WARREN, RUSS C 2, 58 WARRICK, JAY HENDERSON 132, 287 P.O. Box 594 Monroe. NC 28110 WASHAM. RACHEL 65 WASHBURN, MICHAEL WARREN 206, 227. 233 1515 Magnolia Wilmington, NC 28403 WASHINGTON. WENDELL E. 177 P.O. Box 801 Clanton. AL 35045 WATERS, REBECCA ANNE 134, 249 305 Decatur Rd. Jacksonville. NC 28540 WATERSKIING CLUB, 208 WATSON, BRYNA ALWYN 287. 295 3083 Andrews Dr NW Atlanta, GA 30305 WATSON. RICKY LEE 34. 35. 120. 138. 287 6411 Baux Mtn. Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27105 WDAV 90, 91 WEATHERSPOON, WILLIAM H 139, 227, 234 11808 Edgewater Ct. Raleigh. NC 27614 WEBB, JEAN MARGARET 114, 172, 192. 221. 234 11428 Old Colony Pkw Knoxville, TN 37922 WEBB, MATTHEW DEAN 141, 226 13220 Plesentview Ln. Greenbriar Fairfax, VA 22030 WEBSTER. GEORGE D. Ill 118, 180. 287 5305 Cardinal Ct. Bethesda, MD 20086 WEBSTER, MARCUS NASSIB 137, 167, 287 1816 Faculty Dr. Winston Salem, NC 27106 WEISS, ERIC ANDREW 83, 120, 138. 198. 295 1819 Dormeone Rd. St. Petersburg. FL 33710 WEISS. KIMBERLY ANN 128 249. 263 Route 4 Box 171 D Chapel Hill. NC 27514 WEITNAUER. DAVID DENK 131 287 1 Wimberly Court Decatur, GA 30030 WEIZENBAUM, JOSEPH 88 WELLBORN, MARSHALL J. Ill 3101 Rochingham Dr NW Atlanta. GA 30327 WELLER. JAMES WARD JR. 230, 234 2146 Roswell Ave. Charlotte, NC 28207 WELLS, ANDREW HENDERSON 128. 249 447 Steeple Chase Ln. Bndgewater. NJ 08807 WELSH, WILMER HAYDEN 57 WELTY. KAREN ELIZABETH 94. 95, 213, 287, 295 225 26th Ave. N. St. Petersburg. FL 33704 WEST, BRUCE STEWART 118, 287 117 Goodward Rd. Richmond, VA 23236 WEST, DAVID ANDREW 123, 124 1208 Knobb Hill Dr. Jacksonville. FL 32205 WEST. JONATHAN DROWE 132. 286, 287 815 Riverside Dr. Newport News, VA 23606 WEST, MARGARET ELIZABETH 263 Box 313 Marble, NC 28905 WESTERHOUT, NELSON MOREL 177, 249 662 Via Lido Beach Nord Newport Beach, CA 92663 WESTMORELAND. DAVID T. 4900 Pine Ridge Rd. Charlotte. NC 28211 WHALEN. ROBERT EMMET JR. 120, 138, 139, 179, 263 3509 Westover Rd. Durham, NC 27707 WHALEN, TIMOTHY J. 289 504 Denington Ln. Severna Park, MD 21146 WHELLER, SARA LYN 1119 Sturbridge Rd. Fallston, MC 21047 WHELAN. MARK RICHARD 124 1225 Estoril Drive Jacksonville, FL 32216 WHITAKER, WILLIAM A. 227, 233. 248 4860 Northside Dr. Atlanta, GA 30327 WHITE, ALLAN STEPHEN 177 206 Highland Cir. Boone, NC 28607 WHITE. CLARA LEE 80, 114. 234 501 Circle Drive Alexander City. AL 35010 WHITE, CRAIG JUSTICE 99, 132. 289, 294, 295 Rt. 4 Box 239 Huntersville, NC 28078 WHITE, ELIZABETH C. 132. 230. 272, 289. 295 607 Colonial Dr High Point, NC 27262 WHITE, ELIZABETH DENNY 114, 134, 221, 222, 234 1515 Scotland Ave. Charlotte, NC 28207 WHITE, LOCKE JR. 57 WHITE, WILLIAM DALE 227. 233 607 Colonial Drive High Point. NC 27262 WHITESIDES. EDWARD EDWARD W 132. 167. 249. 263, 294, 295 6371 Mulberry Lane Stockton, CA 95212 WHITESIDES, LEE MCLEAN 316 Index Advertisements 2650 Armstrong Cir Gaslonia. NC 2805? WHITIOCK. ELINOS A III 13. 289 Rl I Box 564 Slanley. NC 28164 WHITLOCK. PAMELA J 192 217. 289 7831 Elm Tree Road Chatlolle. NC 28212 WHITMIRE. BRIAN 131 167 176. 177. 289 5077 Bradford Rd Jacksonville. RL 32217 WICKER. STEWART 263 5964 Jolfa Place Springfield. VA 22150 WIE8USCH. TODD DENTON 132. 179. 227. 233. 245 405 Country Lane Louisville. KY 40207 WILCOX. ADELAIDE L 171.286 828 Kenmore Rd Chapel Hill. NC 27514 WILEY. CHARLES ADEN III 249 3409 Oberlm Dr Greensboro. NC 27405 WILEY. DOUGLAS STEWART 132. 167 3818 N Woodrow St Arlington. VA 22207 WILKINS. STEPHEN HOWELL 249 560 Grandview San Antonio. TX 78209 WILKINSON. MIKHAEL B 234 P.O. Box 4202 Wilmington. NC 28046 WILLIAMS. ANN ROBIN 289 4408 Coral Point Dr Morehead City, NC 28557 WILLIAMS. ATONDRA M 77. 221. 233 313 College Dr Launnburg. NC 28352 WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN F JR 137. 210, 249 2521 Catherine Dr Burlington, NC 27215 WILLIAMS. CRYSTAL FAITH 123. 263 5252 Open Window Columbia, MD 21044 WILLIAMS. DEBRA JEAN 95 117. 249 2574 Woodwardia Rd Atlanta. GA 30345 WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH E 134. 263 6407 Three Chopt Rd Richmond. VA 23226 WILLIAMS. JAMES H JR 69 WILLIAMS. KENDRICK D. 77. 177. 263 17 Durante PI Durham, NC 27704 WILLIAMS. LAURA RUTH 221, 233. 288 5318 Robmhood Rd Charlotte. NC 28211 WILLIAMS. RICHARD T 309 Edgehill Rd Wayne. PA 19087 WILLIAMS. RUSSELL TODD 127 2241 Kimbrough Wds Germantown, TN 38138 WILLIAMSON. JOHN H 26 58 WILLINGHAM. EDWARD LEE III 69 WILLIS. EDWARD R II 177 Route 2 Box 210-D Green Cove Sprg . FL 32043 WILSON. ANDREW SCOTT 80 249 1 12 Pearson Dr Morganton. NC 28655 WILSON. EUDELL 60 WILSON. GRIER 60 WILSON. KENNETH WAYNE 77 Route 7 Box 306 Fayetteville. NC 28306 WILSON, RICHARD FENTON 1906 Lamson PI Mclean, VA 22101 WINDHAM. MARY Fl l ABETH 134. 289 810 Emory Drive Chapel Hill. NC 27514 WINKLER. JULIUS SHERMAN 57 WINSTON. ROBERT E L III 249 6701 Virginia Circle Charlotte. NC 28214 WINTERMUTE. ELIZABETH J 221, 233 1 103 N Duke Street Durham. NC 27701 WITHROW. FRED DALE 95 1 1 18. 263 139 Westway Road T 3 Greenbelt. MD 20770 WOLF. ALBERT ALLEN 59 WOLF. ALBERT ALLEN JR 95 229 Pine Rd Davidson. NC 28036 WOLF. RUTH SABINA 604 65th St Court NW Bradenton. FL 33505 WOMACK. JEANNE ENGLISH 134. 170. 171. 263 1205 Whitby Road Richmond. VA 23227 WOOD. KENNETH H 32, 69 WOODARD, JOSEPH C JR. 131 6024 Woodcresi Dr Raleigh, NC 27603 WOODMANSEE. JOHN RICHARD 184. 230 2451 Weathertord Ct. Marietta. GA 30067 WOODS. CHRISTOPHER C 128. 249. 263 200 Mile Common Fairfield. CT 06430 WOODWARD. PAT MUNROE JR 132. 184. 249 Route 2 Box 188 Oumcy, FL 32351 WOODY. TERESA 69. 70 WOOTEN. EARL GLENDELL 162. 249. 294 Star Route Box 19 Maysville. NC 28555 WORTH. ALLEN FRAZIER 13. 34. 35. 113. 117, 289 P.O. Box 26 Jefferson. NC 28640 WRESTLING TEAM 194. 195 WRIGHT. CHARLES 143 WRIGHT. DWAYNE DOVELL 77, 177. 230 2916 E Wynnton Lane Columbus, GA 31906 WRIGHT. DWAYNE EDWARD 147 2205 East Gwinnett Savannah, GA 31404 WRIGHT, JAMES ATTMORE 184, 234 5505 SW 100th St Miami FL 33156 WRIGHT, JEFFREY H 121. 206 289 Rt 2 Box 368B Hwy 150 Greensboro. NC 27408 WRIGHT. THEODORE MANNING 206 Route 2 Box 368B Greensboro. NC 27408 WRUCK. ERICH-OSKAR JOACHIM SIEGFRIED 52. 59. 268 WRUCK. KRISTA ELISABETH 263 Pine Road Davidson. NC 28036 Y STUDENT SERVICE CORPS 80. 81 Tl 11)1 MARTHA KRISTINA 221 228 2015 Glen Ross Road Silver Spring. MD 20910 YODER. LAURFN W 15. 59 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 78. 79 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 78. 79 YOUNG. JAMES VINCENT JR 72. 120. 139. 263 1822 Thornton APO Leavenworth. KS 66048 YOUNG. LISA MARGUERITE 83. 189. 263 985 Winding Creek Tr Atlanta. GA 30328 YU. CHIEN WEN 220. 230 Davidson. NC 28036 7EMP. FRANCIS L JR 132 Route 3 Camden. SC 29020 ZIELINSKI. BRYAN C 122. 123. 124, 172 2831 NE 36th St. Ft Lauderdale, FL 33308 7IMMERMANN. TC PRICE 5. 22. 49. 69. 291. 293 ZOUTEWELLE. ANDREW G 127, 263 2136 Malvern Rd. Charlotte. NC 28207 1982 Quips And Cranks Staff Editor: Karen Welty Business Manager: Lori Boardman Copy Editors: Tracy Thompson, Jim Reese Photography: Jim Morgan Head Photographer: Lee McCormick Index Editors: Lori Boardman, Lisa Boardman Layout Staff: Carol Roche Andy Harrison Mike Allen Paul Coggins Kathy Gratto Martha Nelson Nancy Rosselot Cliff Savage Rick Horlbeck Kathleen Huff Business Staff: Rhett Brown Rob Spaugh Copy Staff: Kathy Gratto Ann Meador Carolina Boudreau Caroline Rumley Bert Wolf Sally Campbell Frances Palmer Mark Batten Photograph Staff: Elizabeth Smiley, Janet Lindsey, Mandy Barber, Anderson Scott, Randy Stroud, Bruce Wallace, Steve Stine, Meg Surratt, Mike Mell, John Breidenstine, Cindy Clark, Pat Donally, Paul Mainella, John Hendrix, Scott Otto. Caption Writing: Karen Welty Lori Boardman Lisa Boardman Cliff Savage Tracy Thompson Kathy Grotto Bert Wolf Sports Captioning: Kara Gilmore Steve Soud Mark Elmore Peter Burr Howard Browne Jeff Hamilton Todd Kimsey 318 Credits Colophon Story Credits: Page 4: Karen Welty Page 8: Ann Meador Page 10 Caroline Boudreau, Karen Welty Page 12 Tracy Thompson Page 16 Mark Batten Page 22 Lori Boardman Page 26 Lori Boardman, Karen Welty Page 38 Mike Allen Page 43 Caroline Boudreau Page 44 Kathy Gratto Page 52 Jim Reese Page 56 Ann Meador Page 63 Sally Campbell Page 67 Lisa Boardman Page 70 Kathy Gratto Page 74 Kathy Gratto Page 92 Kathy Gratto, Lori Boardman Page 96 Lori Boardman Page 98: Karen Welty Page 100: Lori Boardman Page 102: Tracy Thompson Page 105: Lori Boardman Page 107: Tracy Thompson Page 111: Lori Boardman Page 113: Carol Roche Page 142: Lisa Boardman Page 165: Lori Boardman Page 168: Bert Wolf Page 178: Lori Boardman Page 186: Frances Palmer Page 190: Karen Welty Page 210: Steve Soud, Karen Welty Page 216: Karen Welty Page 218: Carolina Rumley Page 226: Ann Meador Page 265: Veronique Raynal Page 291: Karen Welty Special Thanks To: Dr. Schuh and Dr. Burnett for putting up with the photography staff during deadlines. Bill Giduz and the Communications Office for letting us raid their files and reprinting photographs in times of duress. Lyman Collins for lending photos. The Davidsonian for lending us photos and providing information for numerous articles. Trey Thies for untold hours spent in the darkroom. Shaw Smith for helping me redecorate the office. Cathy Rich for darkroom work. The Carpenter Shop and Physical Plant for making the office bearable (especially for unsticking the windows). Mrs. Shelva Russ for making business transactions more than a pleasure. Colophon: The 1982 editor of Quips and Cranks was printed on 80 lb. glossy paper by Jostens American Yearbook Company. All black and white and color photographs were printed by the staff in campus facilities. All type is set in Helvetica; body copy is 10 point, captions 10 point italic with a 14 point bold italic kicker. The book was published on a budget of $19,000 allotted by the Activities Tax Council, supplemented by advertising. Credits Colophon 319 Two Special Ladies lanwe- With Love, c3ftn ■ I Hi ;•;. ' ■■• - v •■-■ . ' ' ■■•• ■ ■ . - ■■ i v ' :.. ■ mam ■ s H IB ■ BE , Hi xte §§§■ mnniiiiiiH «■ ' = ■■■•■ ' ■ ' ■ ' •■■■■:•■■ - ; ■ ■. ' .-. ' ■■..■■ m HHHi tJif,K4 ' ' - ' ■. ' • i ' -V ' I ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' - ' • mm (5 §8 KaraS? bKJt] HP Is 3|j2j H