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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1984 volume:

Iji ' K ' ' ■■■ ' o ' , . .. ' . .T ' rTf 1 . m ■ ' V. ; ' ' ■•■ .«: .. ;-. ' :vr ' -,-;: ' S 4i ■: r ' j -i ■ ■ .t . t J m ; 4 . l ::: v ' ' ;. : ' - . ' ■, ' - r . ' r .,yy ' ' t:. i :■:.• im-r H . We all have a girlfriend and her name is Nostalgia. Ernest Hemingway V Quips and CT nks 1984, Volume 86 j SHlig 4 r .v ' V ««- ' . -, ' . ' -■•■ , • ' ! : ' Davidson College Davidson, North Carolina 28036 A Table of Contents Opening 6 Student Life 10 Events 34 Patterson Court 62 Organizations 94 Athletics 136 Academics 178 Administration 198 Faculty 230 Classes 258 - I ' fv vjMkM «« y . S ' Davidson - ' - Nostalgia Davidson opened early in September, so on the appointed day in 1919, I set off by local train from Easley (S. C.) taking a trunk containing all my belongings. The journey to Charlotte took four hours . . . There were two trains a day which ran to Davidson, 22 miles from Charlotte, or 50 minutes by train. The little town of Davidson had about 1,500 inhabitants at that time, the great majority of whom were connected in some fashion with college activities. In 1919, there were no paved roads or streets in or around town. When I entered college, the number of students in all four classes was around 425; of these, 1 74 were in my class. There was a big attrition year by year, and only 82 gradu- ated with me in 1923. —Dr. Hugh H. Smith Life ' s a Pleasant Institution: The Peregrinations of a Rockefeller Doctor Davidson still opens its doors to students in early September. Passenger trains, how- ever, no longer stop in Davidson. Instead, students carrying an odd assortment of trunks, suitcases, stereos, Walkmans, and refrigerators arrive by plane, automobile, and bus. The town of Davidson now has about 3300 inhabitants, many of whom are con- nected with college activities. In 1984, there are paved roads and streets both in and around town. The number of students in all four classes hovers around 1350. There is no longer such a large rate of attrition; in 1984, 350 seniors completed graduation exer- cises. Davidson Nostalgia Although many things about Davidson have changed since 1923, there remains a certain continuity to the College and its tra- ditions. Davidson College is still fondly known as DC ; it retains its formidable reputation as a liberal arts college, ranking among the top ten independent liberal arts colleges in a U.S. News World Report survey; and it continues to solicit support from dedicated alumni, raising over $825,000 for the Living Endowment Fund and exceeding its 1987 Program goal of $35 million four years ahead of schedule due to major alumni donations. Davidson also continues to attract stu- dents of the highest calibre. 1984 was an especially heady year for academic schol- arship. Hunter Monroe, student body presi- dent, will study in Oxford, England as Da- vidson ' s 21st Rhodes Scholar and Steph- anie Moffet and Malcolm Campbell will represent the College as Watson fellows. In 1984 diversity was king. Although Da- vidson traditions such as Homecoming, Parents ' Weekend, the RO., the E.H. Little Social Club, Queenies, and Patterson Court remained as strong as ever, the College also courted a wide variety of new trends. Memories of the year will include New Wave haircuts and dress. The Fixx, Flash- dance, casual Big Weekends, The Big Chill, Where ' s the beef? , Michael Jackson, MTV, the No-Pitchers 900 Room, town zon- ing regulations, ATO ' s demise, the popular- ity of all-girls eating houses, and the semes- ter-back-to trimester change. These memo- ries are a part of everyone ' s Davidson Experience; they are all a part of the era we will soon call the Good 01 ' Days. — Catherine Finegan ■M r - ♦ VS T 1 ' ' TGDENT LIFE Youth is wholly experimental. Robert Louis Ste Casa Gallardo ' s: Beware, you might drown in the Ma garitas. Victoria Station, constructed like a train, offers a meal for people who want to get someplace. 12 STCJDENT LIFE Only Twenty Miles Away . . . One recent evening I felt it nny duty as an investigative reporter to join another Q C staffer. Trish Lennon, and take a journey into the unknown — the real world. Yes, Davidson student, there IS a world outside of Davidson and only the adventurous few dare to explore it — and return to tell about it. Civilization exists to those with wheels and its nearest outpost is a mere twenty minutes away — In Charlotte. We two Davidson coeds, In the midst of that infamous sophomore year, drove to Charlotte to face the chal- lenge head on. 5:42 — We drove out of Davidson with the windows down and the radio blaring. Who needs this place, we ' re going to Charlotte! We were foo cool as we drove around Patterson Court. Through town and South on 1-77, we sped along, with Trish watching for cops. I think we set a new speed record. In any case we were Incredibly lucky not to get pulled. 5:59 — Something is missing at Davidson — rea fast-food. Where ' s the Beef? At Wendy ' s, of course, so we made a Frosty run. It was great; a Triple, an order of fries, and a thick, rich, Frosty for me. Trish ordered a salad, but realized that man (OR woman) cannot live on sal- ad alone. She went back and got a Dou- ble, fries, and a Frosty. 6:33 — We had to have a drink. After all, it was Happy Hour, and what else Is there to do except get happy ? We decided to drop in at Bennigan ' s for a couple of drinks. We debated on what movie to see — Trish wanted to see The Big Chill, and I wanted to see Terms of Endearment. It was my car and was driving. So we drove to the theater playing Terms of En- dearment. 7:16 — We arrived at the theater. The mov- ie had started at seven. At Davidson this would be considered fashionably late . In the real world this was just late. Al- though It took us a while to figure out what was going on in the movie, we cried at the end. Afterwards we headed off In search of the action. 9:13 — We left the movie theater, got in the car, and drove. Drove where? That ' s a good question! 1 don ' t know how we did it. I tho ught we were driving south, but we were really heading northwest. One road turned into another. We turned left instead of right. In any occasion we were seriously lost — BIG TIME! I think we travelled every road In Charlotte. Some- how we got on Tyvola and landed at P.B. Scotts. Yes, somebody looks out for fools, children, and totally confused Da- vidson students. 9:37 — RB. Scotts Is one of the greatest places. First of all. It is a unique shape — a hexagon or something, with two balco- nies. The Producers were playing and they were jammin ' ! The place was packed with Davidson students, remind- ing us of Davidson night at RB. Scott ' s with Rolle Gray. But tonight we wanted to see It all — so we headed to Moxie ' s. 1 1:41 — I have never seen so many people in one room! We walked into Moxie ' s and encountered flocks of men and women In business suits. It seemed that the entire Charlotte business community had dropped In. All these good-looking young executives! If only we had been able to cross the room to talk to the guys who caught our eye. But the place was so crowded we couldn ' t even see our feet! We could barely hear above the loud talk- ing and drunken laughter. It was fun. Fi- nally — a party where we didn ' t know everyone! 1:57 — We staggered back Into Davidson. We were tired but could not help talking about all we had seen. We wanted to tell all our friends about our night on the town, but when we got to the campus absolutely no one was around. The place was dead. Everyone was probably asleep or something. We were disappointed — how typically Davidson! Well, there was nothing left to do but go to sleep and dream about more fun times to come In Charlotte . . . —Linda Walker ■?- ■TNIATRtll H ROOM mmi 4 1 sTonE miipii MOVIES mnp 1 1 ' t 1 - 1 1 - 1 I  . , _ ' ■■HMl , . BS ffii ■r--..- -; .. .,• . • US ' Sangria, Tacos, Sangria, Burritos. Sangria . . . Located near Dixie Electric Company and the Odys- sey, the Cinema Blue even has a gift shop! Charlotte nightspots 13 he Quips jCranks staff commu H with nature way from its cjeadlines, in the molftins of North Carolina, a standard place of respite fSOavidson stu dents. -.W ' Escape from Davidson In order to accommodate students wish- ing to take weekend vacations from David- son, the Quips Cranks has compiled this concise weekend travel guide listing some of the more popular destinations for suit- case weekends. In preparing this guide, we have to ask ourselves why such informa- tion should even be necessary. What sort of weekend recreation could these locations possibly provide that Davi dson lacks? We remain baffled, but the phenomenon contin- ues. Admittedly, Davidson is less of a suitcase school than other colleges and universities, and this fact attests to Davidson ' s thriving, well-rounded weekend social scene. To sat- isfy our curiosity, while we were talking to students about their favorite weekend hi- deaways, we inquired a little into their mo- tives for getting away. One junior com- plained, There ' s never anything going on around here! You have to get away if you plan to have any fun on the weekends! Obviously a social hermit who pays no at- tention to the rampant weekend partying which goes on in Davidson. Another upper- classman sighed, Well, you know how it is. After a week of intense studying and apply- ing myself seriously to academics, I just need to get out and get away from the inten- sity of Davidson social life on weekends. It ' s just too much for me. I need a nice weekend in the great outdoors. One upperclassman coed responded by simply switching on her Cyndi Lauper tape: Oh, Mamma dear, we ' re not the fortunate ones, the girls just wanna have fun! We are not sure, but was she implying something about the social life of upperclass Davidson coeds? Prob- ably not. Take them as you will, these are a few reasons why students take off on the weekends. But where do they go? Following is our concise list of favorite weekend getaways: CHAPEL HILL. Home of the University of Morth Carolina, a renowned party school and excellent source of boy girlfriends who ' ve graduated from Davidson and are now killing a few more years in grad school before entering Real Life. 3 hour drive from Davidson. WINSTON-SALEM. Cultural Mecca of the state and home of Wake Forest, social Mecca of western Carolinian college stu- dents. Also a popular locale for grad schoolboy girlfriends. 1 hour, 15 minute drive. SKI RESORTS. In winter, mountains like Beech and Sugar attract Davidson ski buffs to their snowy slopes. Travel time varies. MYRTLE BEACH. When the weather turns warm, students swap the skis for the shades and head for the shores of South Carolina en masse. Cottages are avail- able for rent and many students ' families have houses near the ocean. 6 hourdrive. GRATEFUL DEAD CONCERTS. From east to west coast, Dead Heads drive to their concerts regardless of distance. The pop- ularity of this weekend getaway is indi- cated less by the numbers who go than by the frequency of their trips. Ask your favorite eastern religion professor for more details. Travel time varies. HOME. Perhaps the most popular weekend escape among Davidson students. Re- gardless of season, weather, or approach- ing exams, students flock home more of- ten than to any other weekend spot. At- tractions include Mom ' s cooking, a private room decorated to your own indi- vidual taste, and lots of familiar, friendly people. Travel time varies, but it ' s always worth the trip. — Heather Jameson Donna Thompson, Howie Wllkins, and Jim Morgan escape the pressures of academia off tfie sfiores of Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. Davidson students enjoy the tradition of Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Away weekends 15 The Hattie Thompson house is ready for a roadtrip after being vacated by Peregrine House restaurant. 16 STUDENT LIFE The changing faces of Davidson So you thought you knew your way around Davidson? Guess again. The famil- iar downtown layout holds a number of sur- prises for the unwary student. New devel- opment and relocation is literally changing the face of the Davidson business district. Peregrine House was the first to secede from Main Street as it abandoned the histor- ic Hattie Thompson house, where it first opened in 1975. Peregrine ' s new home is at 127 Depot Street, once the site of the David- son jail. The structure vacated by the move dates from the 1870 ' s. Its historical significance prompted some concerned citizens to inter- vene In the planned demolition of the build- ing. They purchased it and planned to have it moved to a nearby site. Further down Main Street, at Piedmont Bank and Trust, more changes appeared. The bank stayed where it was but merged with First Union National Bank, one of the largest banks in North Carolina. These early alterations set the stage for a major development project begun by the town. The Davidson Town Plan is a 3-5 year project that includes the construction of a mall, a road, and walkways connecting the new structures with Main Street. The first installment was scheduled for completion sometime in the spring, with weather condi- tions being the major obstacle to definite planning. Upon completion, this first structure be- came the new home of the Davidson Post Office. But there is no reason to forget that trek to the old Post Office building! The walk will remain — it will only be a little longer. Confused? Don ' t despair — according to the Town Office, there is method to the changing faces of Davidson. — Katherine Gatchel Gina Triplett An aerial shot captures the picturesque scene of the Davidson campus. changing faces 17 asn: Dance craze sweeps campus There ' s a new craze sweeping the nation to which even the small town of Davidson is not immune: Davidson students have caught the fitness craze. Guys and girls alike, clad in sweats and jogging shoes, are running, stretching, and lifting themselves into shape. It all began a few years back when a few early risers, dressed in sweatshirts and run- ning shoes, took to the streets to jog them- selves into shape. The media picked up on the fad and soon were reporting that these people were not only healthier but also felt better about themselves. Soon everyone wanted to get into the action, and Davidson students were no exception. Even today there is hardly a daylight hour when one cannot find someone run- ning, jogging, or virtually crawling around the track. Each person ' s reason is different — skinny guys wanting to develop nearly non-existent muscles, athletes hoping to improve their speed, and overweight girls hoping to shed some unwanted pounds — but all the reasons come back to a common concern with physical appearance. Every- one wants to look good. But, as we all know, jogging isn ' t for ev- eryone and as concern with fitness rose, so did the number of ways people approached it. The number of bicycles on campus grew substantially, and new racks were installed this year to meet the growing need. Last fall students returned to find new Nautilus equipment available in the weight room. Weight-lifting, once considered a male sport, has seen an increase in the number of women working out. For most, the goal is not to become superwomen with biceps larger than the average male, but to tone ' flabby muscles and increase their strength. The era of the soft, fleshy, feminine woman is gone. The ideal woman today is tanned and muscular. More recently, the craze has branched out into the field of aerobics. Once limited i to actresses, models, and a few housewives struggling to keep up with Jack LaLanne, aerobics now has a huge following. A num- ber of celebrities, including Jane Fonda and Olivia Newton Johm, are cashing in on this craze. Davidson is not without its share of Jane Fonda ' s disciples. The lounge of Can- non becomes a women ' s gym for one hour each day as a group of girls dressed in leo- tards, tights, and legwarmers submit to the commands of the demanding Ms. Fonda — and it isn ' t easy. Take it from someone with experience, when the background music asks Can you feel it — you do, and when Ms. Fonda says, there you are, you ' re all through with your workout — don ' t you feel good? , the only thing one really feels good about is that it is finally over. But this year Jane Fonda ' s workout has met some competition as a new Flashdance course has taken off and soared in popular- ity. Modeled after the summer smash-hit movie by the same title, the course consists of a series of spot exercises and aerobics intended to get the heart beating as fast as possible. According to program coordinator Phred Huber, this group is dancing its life away — almost literally. In reality, admits Huber, there is very little dancing at all. We called the course Flashdance because we knew it would attract a lot of people and it works. Nearly 70 people, guys and girls alike, meet three days a week for one hour to work out. According to Huber the class challenges the most fit athlete. Even the guys are impressed, she said. It ' s a lot of hard work. But is the course any fun? The answer is yes and no. It ' s hard work, and it hurts. So why bother? Perhaps the old phrase No pain, no gain, applies here. It is a means to an end. What it costs in immediate discom- fort, it rewards in long term gains. The course works for those who stick with it. They are, in fact, developing stronger, healthier, and more muscular bodies. Aerobics is not, however, restricted to land. A few years ago a trim swim class was added. It attracted its own group of girls and has held its own ever since. Trim swim is water aerobics. It is a vigorous ! 2-3 hour daily workout aimed at trimming away ex- cess pounds and working the heart. The workout is gradually increased over the ten- week period, so that the challenge never ends and neither does the pain! It is the ideal way to exercise for those who don ' t like to sweat and has the added benefit of requir- ing students to see themselves in bathing suits daily. Of course, for some the fitness craze has become an obsession and for these people exercise ceases to be beneficial because it negatively affects other aspects of their lives. Consider the freshman whose mother asks him if he passed his first review. Will she be satisfied when he replies, No, Mom, but 1 can bench press 200 lbs. now ? Some- how I doubt it. Although exercise can be beneficial, one must put priorities in order. Sure the Davidson motto encourages all to develop strong bodies and sound minds, but no one is grading students on how well developed their biceps are, and no one has ever been kicked out of school for failing to develop them at all. So, what ' s it all about — this new fitness craze which has affected all our lives in some way? Why does Olivia Newton- John want to get physical and why does Diana Ross want muscles ? The answer is sim- ply — because it is the latest fad. Davidson students are conforming in an attempt to develop the characteristics of the new ideal man and woman. The student store has added new lines of athletic gear to meet the growing needs, and the students are buying them in mass quantities. A jazz and an aer- obics class have been added to the RE. course list. Students wear sweats, ban- danas, and jogging shoes to class. (Our fore- fathers must be rolling in their graves.) Cars have been abandoned for bicycles — all in an attempt to get fit. But is it working? For those who are dedi- cated and willing to withstand the pain, the answer is yes. Realistically, for most there has not been a dramatic improvement in physical fitness. Davidson is not yet a cam- pus of Jane Fonda and John Travolta clones. Perhaps there are other benefits that justify the time and pain spent in exer- cising. Exercising releases tension, and tension is a reality at Davidson. It builds self-confidence and for most, increases study productivity. If it isn ' t helping, it cer- tainly isn ' t hurting to go ahead and stretch those muscles, run that mile, and lift that weight . . . After all, everybody is doing it! — Joanne Stryker la STODENT LIFE ■ ' H - i OP. . . DOWN ... 3 ... 4 ... ; dents alike participate in the Flashdance class spon- sored by the physical education department. The Nautilus system is a popular way to increa muscle strength and improve the body ' s appearanc Come on, gang, lift those legs! Flashdance instruc- tor Susan Kann leads her students through rigorous aerobic .routines. Health Craze 19 ' Big Wheels on campus From your first ice cream mixer as a freshman to your last margarita as a senior, your Davidson years are filled with food, glorious food. Reflect for a moment on the important events of these years. Are there not sublimi- nal images of foods flashing behind your nostalgic memories of Davidson? Never really given it a thought, huh? Well, hold on to your waistline and take a trip with me down memory lane. From the day you step on the Gnion patio as a freshman and receive your boxed sand- wich and eclair, you know Davidson is go- ing to be some kind (?) of place. Lucky for you, freshman halls have triweekly mixers; this is where real nutrition steps in: ice cream parties, Dorito mixers, milk cook- ies mixers, and pizza parties. It ' s at these mixers that many a date can be found drowning his sorrows in the M M bowl; he may not make the girls melt, but the M M ' s are melting all over him! And who can forget his first all-nighter? Does this not produce an image of greasy popcorn, Mello-Yello (commonly known as speed ), ordered-out pizza, and Big Wheels? Everyone knows that the body needs extra fuel to burn the midnight oil. If you ' re going to be up all night, you can ' t begrudge yourself a 15-minute trip to 7-11 for a chocolate mint Big Wheel. Can you?!! The sophomore and junior years are the times students really go out and explore the gastronomical delights of Davidson and her environs. It is at this time that one sa- vors Quincy ' s sirloin tips, B B ' s cheese omelettes, M M ' s egg salad. Peregrine ' s hoagies, and Hardee ' s roast beef and fries. Each of these establishments has a warm spot in some student ' s heart; B B for its hot breakfast Sunday morning after a late Saturday night; Quincy ' s for saving ev- eryone on Patterson Court from Sunday- night leftovers; Peregrine for caring enough to send the very best in late-night pizza; M M for being a Davidson institution you can show to HTH ' s and imports; and McDonald ' s and Hardee ' s for providing fast food on days when every minute counts . . . like reading day. Of course the most obvious and most nostalgic edible memories are those con- sumed in the Union Cafe, forever to be known as the Snack Bar. How many times did Grandma ' s Cookies draw you like a somnambulist out of the ' Braire at 11:00 p.m.? Didn ' t a chocolate chip milkshake perfectly top off a lunch of grilled cheese and potato chips? You can certainly say the Cafe has atmosphere; the bleeping of com- puter games mingles with the frantic voices of students cramming for reviews! And, too, the Cafe is the only restaurant I know of that allows you to keep your table all day if you wish! Seniors wax nostalgic over many dishes and restaurants: F M ' s chicken. Rusk ' s oreo ice cream, M M ' s milkshakes, Casa Qallardo ' s margaritas, T.G.i. Friday ' s amaz- ing menu, and Ding Haw ' s unlimited Chi- nese buffet. All of these things bring back fond memories of the times shared with good friends. More than likely, if you ask a Davidson senior what his favorite David- son food is, he will gaze at you with a faraway look in his eyes and say, ... Well, I remember one night sitting around with a group of people in the dorm ... You know the rest I ' m sure. Needless to say food and the art of eating are an integral part of Davidson ' s nostalgia. If you don ' t believe it, may a campus dog devour your Homecoming tailgate lunch! — Catherine Finegan Home away from home, Quincys Family Steak House offers botfi beef entrees and a multi-itemed salad bar for prices wfiicfi fit witfiin student budgets. Got the munchles? The Onion Cafe provides a multi- tude of snacks for hungry students. Miles to go before you sleep? A red hot, beef and bean burrito will miraculously bring you back to the land of the living. Big Wheels 21 What ' s cookin ' ? Every year a certain number of students h choose to forego the conveniences and so cial benefits of Patterson Court and the c Commons, and elect, instead, to eat inde I pendently. Their reasons for cooking on c their own are as varied as the foods they r choose to prepare, but all admit that eating r independently adds a new dimension to [ their lives at Davidson. f Phred Huber says that in cooking her own t meals she has taken a big step towards in i dependence and learning to take care of herself. Phred places cooking on her list of c major activities and claims to spend up to : two hours a day in the kitchen. As she ( avoids the instant mixes and meals which i form the diet of many other independent i meal planners, she can justify the time she I uses to cook. There ' s a part of me in it. | she says about her food, most of which she ; makes from scratch. Phred specializes in ; Chinese. Mexican, and Italian cuisines, but also bakes French bread, quiche, and blends her own cucumber sgup. Elizabeth Smiley cites economy and a desire to eat healthy food as her reasons for leaving an eating house and cooking on her own. Although she occasionally experi ments with such dishes as a barley mush room casserole and ricotta cheese crepes. Elizabeth regularly lives on salads and the health-food staple, granola. By preparing her own food. Elizabeth saves half the eat ing house board bill. Rick Graves gives two reasons for his decision to eat independently: a desire to save money, and a love of cooking. Rick chose a vegetarian diet because he likes vegetables and could avoid the expense of meat. As he particularly likes Mexican food. Rick spices his meals with cayenne pepper. Pinto beans, rice, lentils, curries, granola, and cottage cheese serve as the staples of his diet. — Jane Harper nturous spirit, senior Lynne Rogich whips up ?dish in the privacy of her kitchen dormitory ' Se 2? STUDENT LIFE - i The Working Class For many at Davidson, school and jobs don ' t mix. Jobs are things to be found in the summer or, better yet, to be postponed until one faces the real world. Others manage to combine the hasty academic schedule at Davidson with real work — pay checks and everything! Many students find that jobs are an economic necessity. Well over one- third of the student body participates in the work-study program. This idea is for them to work their way through their education Abe Lincoln style. According to the pro- gram, work-study students are to earn two- thirds of the money which they are granted in their financial aid package. The work- study wage is $3.25 an hour. Students in the program generally assist the faculty and staff with administrative work. Some students help the maintenance staff. Oth- ers act as staff secretaries. And others work at the CJnion Desk. TheiSCollege Dining Service employs nearly 100 students. Senior Bill Alibone serves as the student supervisor in the Commons, where dozens of students work on the cafeteria line. In the 900 Room senior Lynne Roglch leads a relatively small staff of bartenders who like to call themselves the 900 Room Executives. Other students see their jobs as a learn- ing experience rather than as a source of dollars. Emily Davis landed a paid intern- ship in Charlotte with the world renowned IBM. Davis thought that a temporary job with one of the world ' s,most powerful cor- porations would be an invaluable supple- ment to a liberal arts education. I couldn ' t pass up the chance to work with them, she said. They ' re one of the best companies I know of to work for. Davis served as a marketing assistant, educating customers to the uses of certain computers. Some students are lucky to find reward- ing work with businesses much closer to campus. Polly Fishback was offered a job by Piedmont Bank on Main Street where she was employed as a branch teller. She applied for the job for spending money and also hoping that the experience would help me in the future. Chris Woods sought another type of parttime job. He is em- ployed by Blakely ' s Organ Makers. Woods took the job because he likes the balance between work with the hands and with the mind. Woods is involved mostly with the carpentry aspect of production. Scott Otto, on the other hand, works for no one: he is his own boss. An entrepreneur- ial capitalist. Otto planned his own money- making scheme. With the photography of Randy Stroud and Jim Morgan and the help of 12 male students who agreed to serve as models. Otto designed a macho calendar which he intends to sell to Davidson coeds as well as to students at Salem and Queens College. He printed 1000 calendars, which he priced at five dollars. Otto has confessed that the project has entailed much more work than he anticipated. We ' ll soon see if it pays off, he asserted. — Dick Richards What ' ll you have? Senior Howie Wilkins makes ex- tra spending money for himself by working in the 900 Room. Providing information and answering the telephone at the (Jnion desk is a vital work-study job. Far left: Senior Dave Hessler, who works for the Com- mons, serves wine at one of the many College-spon- sored receptions. Working Class 25 College: to your health? i , vs Amidst all the confusion of learning my way around campus during freshman orien- tation, the one building that I remember en- tering for the first time is the college infir- mary. My naive hopes of never having to cross that street again were all in vain, as I soon found out that college can be very hazardous to one ' s health. Doesn ' t it seem that, at one time, there are more people maneuvering around cam- pus on crutches and complaining of flu symptoms at Davidson than there are on General Hospital? We all agree that the incredible amount of analyzing, figuring, translating, reporting, and organizing that we do and the lack of pure vegetation that we indulge in can lead to ail sorts of mental and emotional disor- ders, problems, complexes, and malfunc- tions, but the amount of physical illness that is suffered here is astounding to any- one. (And people wonder why we have so many pre-meds!) Tendonitis and sprained ankles are no fun to have, granted, but why do they occur with our students on an almost daily basis? We aren ' t climbing the Adirondacks — and not even very many stairs! And what about the phenomenal number of colds that we and our peers suffer through, consum- ing truckloads of Robitussin AC (the good kind with codeine) and entire for- ests worth of Kleenex? This is North Caroli- na, not the North Pole, for you non-English majors. Perhaps we Davidson students are just exceptionally clumsy or maybe we just think so hard at times that we forget to pay attention to where we are going or what we are doing and just happen to walk off a curb abruptly or accidentally miss one or two steps . . . The fact remains that no matter how hard one tries, almost everyone eventually pays a visit to the nostalgic Preyer Infirma- ry during the course of his Davidson career. Gpon sight of the medicine cabinets and equipment, reminiscent of the 1940 ' s, one is instantly swept back through time. But rest assured — with all of the experience the nurses have accumulated from caring for young patients, they are sure to get you back on your feet and back in class as soon as possible — unless, of course, you suffer from one of those incurable diseases such as Sophomore Slump or Senioritis . . . — Patricia Lennon 26 STUDENT LIFE Freshman Howie Moyes will thlnl twice befor hitting the ski slopes again. A gathering of the wounded swapa war itoflet on the Safe Roads Act affects social atmosphere The signs have changed. Those brightly colored, sometimes elaborate, sometimes cryptic signs put up around campus to an- nounce band parties and discos simply read SAE — After the game — 5 i egs or After disco — kegs — be there ; they now read Party before you come and bring l.D. Other signs aren ' t plastered all over cam- pus, but they are there. The Fiji ' s bought a party bus to transport partiers back and forth from campus to their house. Eighteen- year-olds don ' t buy liquid refreshment at Food Lion and 7-Eleven anymore. Perhaps the change most noticed by the majority is the absence of pitchers in the 900 Room, designed to control who ' s drinking what. They ' re all signs — signs of the new Safe Roads Act of 1983 and the effect it has had on Davidson ' s already limited social scene. The Safe Roads Act, passed by the Morth Carolina legislature in May of 1983 and tak- ing effect October 1, was designed to re- duce the number of alcohol-related driving accidents by raising the legal drinking age for beer and wine from eighteen to nineteen and strengthening the laws already on the books. Penalties for driving under the influ- ence of alcohol are now stiffer, the sale or purchase of alcohol to or by a minor results in the loss of driver ' s license and or fines, and a recent national law makes a bartend- er responsible for serving an already intoxi- cated person. Most affected by the laws are, of course, freshmen who are still under nineteen. But the law is viewed by most Davidson stu- dents as an irritation, rather than a deter- rent. Students must have an ID to get into the parties or into the 900 Room, and those whose IDs were so rudely stamped in scar- let Under 19 must go to the trouble of obtaining and consuming their alcohol be- fore going to the party, changing the age-old dilemma of making it home after the revel- ry to one of making it there at all. A major protest raged on campus for sev- eral weeks after the decision to ban pitch- ers from the 900 Room, led by those who thought they were out of reach, the 19-year- olds and older. Most protests against the law have been subtle, but the criticisms are present. Some people are incensed by the age change, claiming an 18-year-old who can vote or go to war and die like an adult can also make an adult decision about drinking. Others are offended by the obvious blame for the ma- jority of drinking related accidents being placed on the 18-year-old age group Some have even suggested that college students should be exempt from the laws since we don ' t drive anywhere anyway! The criticisms usually stop at the age change. Most students agree with the rest of the world that alcoholism and related accidents must be curbed and that the laws were not strong enough. Then there is still the shady connection between the new drinking laws and the Hon- or Code (or is it the Code Of Responsibility ... as mentioned above, it ' s still shady . . . ). So, the signs are different now. But . . . the parties are there, the beer trucks are there, and the open bars are there . . . and more often than not, the freshmen are there. — Christi Hayes May I see your l.D.? Senior Jeff Tilbury greets par- ty-goers at the door of the FIJI house. Patterson court houses have begun checking I.D. ' s and stamping hands in an effort to curtail underage consumption of alcohol. 28 STaDENT LIFE NO MORE PITCHERS. The new drinking law has pro- hibited the 900 Room from selling beer in pitchers. Freely flowing beer at campus parties is to become a rare sight if state legislators have their way. Drinking Laws 29 Cars: a necessary luxury? With the number of bicycles multiplying each year, the question concerning the ne- cessity of cars on campus arises. Do stu- dents really need them? The answer is not as simble as it might appear. True, if cars were absolutely necessary then the owner- ship of one would be a requirement for en- trance. It is not. Yet, a number of students bring cars to campus each year, and many have legitimate reasons for doing so. The definition of car to many students is simply FREEDOM. Cars are the best pre- ventative measure from the potential insan- ity which threatens pressured students. They are the remedy for Davidson overdose — a condition which seems to be more prevalent among upperclassmen than among freshmen. According to one stu- dent, Freshmen don ' t need cars, because everything is so new to them. There is plen- ty to keep them entertained. But what happens when the parties get old, the work piles up, and the grades plum- met? What does one do when he feels more like a prisoner than a student? The answer for many is to get away from it all. Except for those with exceptional athlet- ic ability, a bicycle is of little use when one wants to get away. Somehow a trip to the lake campus is just not far enough away to push problems from overburdened minds. The closest town offering anything in the way of entertainment, Charlotte, is 25 miles away — quite a hike for the less-than-well- conditioned student and not a real safe one at that! So, perhaps, the plea for the neces- sity of a car is not so irrational after all. But students have additional reasons for bringing cars to school. For instance, cars are a definite convenience when one needs to run one of the 101 errands that come up during the course of the year. Everyone who has been stranded can relate to the humiliation felt in begging for a ride to Char- lotte, especially when it is a less than conve- nient time to ask (i.e. exam week. Home- coming weekend, Hattie ' s Night, etc). Furthermore, unless one is satisfied with bicycling to the local restaurants on Satur- day nights, cars are a must when it comes to the dating scene. After all, how many campus movies and band parties can you take a date to before he she starts wonder- 30 STCJDENT LIFE ing about your being (how can 1 put this nicely?) less than willing to spend a few dollars?! For those students who lived off campus, there is the necessity of getting to class, preferably on time, which requires some to own or to have access to a car. Others choose to argue that everything in David- son is within walking distance. They need only try to get to an 8 o ' clock class during winter term in sub-zero weather or in the midst of one of Davidson ' s infamous winter rains to change their minds. Still, the reasons students voice for bring- ing cars to campus are not exhausted! Ju- nior and senior pre-med students, as well as some Biology majors, need some means of transportation to get to courses which meet at the Mooresville or Charlotte hospitals. Education majors need cars to get to the various schools where they student-teach. Some bring cars because they live so close to home and can run home whenever they need money or a home-cooked meal. On the other hand, some have cars because they live so far away and have a hard time find- ing others going their way. Then there are those who have hometown-honeys and find cars a necessity, although in some cases planes would be preferable. And of course, one must not exclude the fraternity broth- ers, who find cars necessary to make fre- quent roadtrips to neighboring schools. Cars are also convenient when going to bas- ketball games at the Coliseum, raiding the nearby liquior store before a big party, pick- ing up kegs, . . . need I go on? Yet, there are a few students who neither have nor want cars on campus. According to one student, the inconveniences of wor- rying about maintenance, paying for gas, and finding a parking space negates any advantage of having a car. with everything she needs right here, she said she ' d prefer to walk. But she and others like her are the exception and not the rule. Many students do have cars and a number of those who do not, wish they did. Perhaps cars are not an absolute necessity, but in this modern, time-conscious world we live in, they are as close to necessity as luxury can come. — Joanne Stryker V I Another mode of transportation, the moped, provides sophomore Dick Shea mobility around campus. Driving to dinner at a local restaurant, senior Jim Morgan uses his car for dates, errands, and out-of-town trips. Looking forward to a pleasant evening, senior Rob Spaugh acknov ledges that cars are a must when it comes to the dating scene. The Inconvenience of maintenance does not deter sophomore Bob Carr from owning a car. A car with a purpose? This cars owner has trans- formed his vehicle Into a mobile billboard. Cars 31 What can you do with an English major? I ' m looking forward to it. Senior Catherine Finega refers to lier upcoming job as a copywriter in a Wii ston Salenn advertising agency 32 STaDENT LIFE Here ' s what! What are you going to do with it? What English major has not been exasperated by this question coming from parents and friends? They cannot answer this question as easily as. say. premeds or chemistry ma- jors can. But is the question a valid one? How can Shakespeare or Milton help a graduating senior get a job? Well, the Class of 84 is finding that there is a lot one can do with an English major. By studying the masters of our language, English majors learn to express themselves clearly and easily. Catherine Finegan will be applying her communicative skills to her career in advertising. She has landed a job with The Daly Group, a Winston-Salem based advertising firm. Finegan values her background in English Literature for the writing skills that she has acquired. One of her most valuable experiences was an inde- pendent study in journalism which she de- signed with the English department. As part of the study she served as a copywriter with The Charlotte Observer. Ester Kim, another senior English major, will be working for First Union National Bank, one of the largest financial institu- tions in the South. She will serve in their corporate lending department. Kim did not decide to major in English until late in her junior yea r. Originally, she planned to at- tend medical school and thought that an English major would look good on her appli- cation. When she changed her mind and began to interview with banks, she was wor- ried that such a liberal arts degree would not be practical. But in her job interviews, she tried stressing the value of communi- cation skills. Apparently it paid off. Some English majors pursue more un- usual careers. Lanny Conley is choosing a road less taken by becoming a gourmet chef. He plans to study at either the Culi- nary Institute of America or the Johnson Wales cooking school. His ambition is to eventually open his own restaurant. Why would a future cook choose to major in English? When he first came to Davidson, he was not sure of a career path and heard that an English major was good for people who did not know what job they would eventually choose. You can do so many things with it, Conley explained. He seems to be right about that. Brian Butler plans to continue his study at the University of Chicago. Suzanne Dickey hopes to go to London and write for an English music magazine, such as Melody Maker Some will go to law school. Others will get teaching jobs. Others will get mar- ried. But few regret majoring in such an impractical subject. — Dick Richards English Major 33 ipv-iaaiiiife 4i m-i. W Up ' mi VENTS I shall be content if those shall pronounce my history useful who wish to be given a view of events as they really happened, and as they are very likely to repeat themselves. Thucydides, Historia 36 EVENTS Famous quote for the day: You Can ' t Take It With You. Not only is this quote true, but it is the title of the nostalgic three-act 1930 ' s play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufnnan that the drama department presented this fail. Under the expert direction and design of Joseph Gardner, along with the help from everyone in the drama department, this production was extremely well-received by an audience of students, staff, and citizens of Davidson. On this special occasion of the drama department ' s 20th anniversary (1963-1983), many DC Theatre alumni re- turned to attend one of the performances. The storyline of the play, a witty piece with lovable characters and an underlying message, is concentrated on a somewhat wacky family that has devoted their lives to . . . well — just that; life, the sheer enjoy- ment of it. The conflict arises when young Alice Sycamore, played by Jean Cooper, one of the normal members of the family falls in love with Tony Kirby, played by For- rest Williams. Kirby is a young man at the office where she works, and he just hap- pens to be the boss ' son. His parents are invited to dinner at the Sycamores ' after the young couple ' s engagement, but the Kirbys, Ross Holt and Anne Goodwin, arrive on the wrong night, much to the surprise of the Sycamore family and of dismay to Al- ice. The ending is, of course, happy, and the long round of applause at every perfor- mance was certainly well deserved. It is fascinating that over half of the cast members were making their debut in the DC drama department and that they over- came this minor obstacle and made the play such a success. The actors, make-up, costumes, props, set, and everything else that contributed to the play ' s positive re- ception were well-thought out and seemed to click at the performances. Grandpa Martin Vanderhof, portrayed by Jeff Mann, added much of the humor to the piece with his far-fetched but almost always veritable philosophies. Such as — You Can ' t Take It With You. — Patricia Lennon Play proves old adage Jeff Mann, as the insightful grandfather in ' Take It With You , relaxes with his pipe. Drama 37 Spring play earns raves The Davidson College Theatre did some- thing slightly different this spring: Rupert Barber chose a play with female leads. The play, Scenes and Revelations by Elan Gar- onzik, tells the story of four sisters in Lan- caster, Pennsylvania and their attempts to join the westward movement. Since the time period spans 1888 to 1894, the only way respectable women could move West was with a man, but only one of them goes West. She later returns to her Lancaster home after going mad. The play possesses another interesting twist — it does not tell the story chronologi- cally. Each of the 19 scenes raises a num- ber of questions — some of which are an- swered throughout the following scenes. In this way, the audience does not have a com- plete picture until the end of the last scene when the four sisters give up their dream to go west. Instead, they sell the farm and go back to Manchester, England to take over their uncle ' s textile industry. The jumbling of scenes created a chal- lenge for the actors. Often a very emotional scene would precede a light, happy scene, making the switch even more difficult. Dr. Barber had the actors rehearse the play in chronological order before they did it the way Garonzik wrote it. This helped the ac- tors discover how their character devel- oped. Joe Gardner ' s set for Scenes pnd Revela- tions was an attempt to give the feel of the new industrial age and to allow for rapid scene shifts. The scene shifts were accom- plished primarily by lighting. The depart- ment bought some new lighting instru- ments with this show in mind. The lights helped to set the mood and the location. Scenes and Revelations received rave re- views from The Charlotte Observer, WDAV, and the Davidsonian. Whoever missed this production missed one of Davidson ' s best. — Karen Baldwin The Scenes and Revelations characters decorate for Christmas and dream of going west. 38 EVENTS Mary Hill and Stephanie Moffett share an emotional scene. Suzanne Smith, Stephanie Moffett. Mary Hill, and Karen Baldwin played the four sisters in the spring production. Drama 39 The FIXX comes to Davidson SAVED BY ZERO. Can anything save Davidson from being forever confined to musical performances by relative un- knowns in the rock industry? Sure, the Po- lice came here a few years ago, but at that time Sting was only something irate bees did. And after the Go-Go ' s snagged a spot on Saturday riight Live, the Union budget couldn ' t afford the resulting inflation. So how did it happen that a band who has had several Top 40 hits and two successful al- bums played a concert at Davidson? It wasn ' t because of careful planning or sharp negotiation — nothing of the sort. It was more likely by chance: saved by zero. A connection in the right place — i.e., Scott Huie, who toured with the Fixx this summer — and a fortunate geographic coincidence — Davidson being more or less en route from the Police Fixx performances in At- lanta to their Saturday night concert in Knoxville — brought one of the most wide- ly known rock acts Davidson has ever seen to Love Auditorium on November 4, 1983. STAND OR FALL. Surely with such a drawing card as the Fixx and an admissions price of five dollars for students, the con- JOHN HGIE AND JIM HOSKINS party with the Fixx after the concert. JUNIOR SCOTT HCJIE amazes the Davidson audience with his own special brand of bathroom humor. cert would be Standing Room Only. Wrong. Even with ticket sales opened to the gener- al public for only S8.50 per seat. Love Audi- torium did not sell out. But the crowd was big enough and was visibly excited about the show. Rumors of a surprise appearance by the Police generated additional anticipa- tion and were ironically confirmed when the Davidson cops walked onstage amid screams, much applause, and the whole auditorium on its feet. RED SKIES AT NIGHT. The Fixx gave a very professional performance, complete with imaginative lighting effects and excel- lent live renditions of their studio cuts. They performed nearly all the songs re- leased on their two albums, and even played One Thing Leads To Another again as an encore. Vocalist Cy Curnin held the audience ' s attention through most of the show, while he seemed mostly interest- ed in staring at his own hands while they tried to hit him and strangle him — terminal hand fetish. Curnin was backed by Jamie WestOram (lead guitar), Adam Woods (drums), Rupert Greenall (keyboards), and Alfie Agies (bass guitar). Even after four encores, the audience wanted to hear more, but the group had run out of time and songs, so they said good night to most of the campus. ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER. But Davidson hadn ' t seen the last of the Fixx yet. The lucky souls who happened to attend KA ' s After the Fixx party got the chance to meet the members of the band and talk to them briefly. SIGN OF FIRE. Although the group lacked a little stage presence and flare, the concert was a memorable one, and the inti- macy of Love Auditorium was an excellent atmosphere in which to experience them. The Fixx shows a lot of promise musically and has already made a terrific entrance into contemporary music. They don ' t stick with the mainstream; they ' re a few steps ahead of it. They are a young band with imagination and ingenuity. In the coming years when people are paying $15 plus to see them in 20,000-seat arenas, tell your friends you saw them for five bucks at Da- vidson College way back when . . . — Heather Jameson FIXX LEAD SINGER CY CORNIN searches his micro- phone for the Sign of Fire . ADAM WOODS contributes talent and energy to the group. Concerts 41 Thompson Twins: worth the wait Joe Leeway takes a break from the bongos to demon- strate the dance movement characteristic of the group. The spectacular Thompson Twins light show haloes lead singer Tom Bailey. This is a stick up. Musician-vocalist Alannah Currie clowns with a Davidson policeman. It ' s a Saturday night at Davidson. The stage is set in Love Auditorium. Students wait in a long line that starts at the door, winds down the stairs, and ends at the Chambers ' north door. The auditorium opens, and the students find their seats. Anticipating another great concert like the Fixx, the crowd begins to get excited. As the wait continues, the audience grows restless. The students amuse them- selves by talking about past concerts and by pointing out the people from Charlotte among the crowd — easily spotted by their bizarre dress and hairstyles. At 9:20 the house lights dim. The Thompson Twins be- gin what is to be a fantastic performance. When the lights go out, purple beacons glare into the audience. The backup musi- cians — playing bass, drums, keyboards, and synthesizer — set the mood. From ei- ther side of the stage come Alannah Currie, the fun loving blond, and Joe Leeway, the mellow bongo player. Alannah writes the lyrics, and Joe is the one to thank for the creativity of the live shows. Rounding out the group is Tom Bailey, the lead singer. By the end of the first song, the audience was hypnotized. The fantastic light and stage show entranced the audience like a rock video. The crowd became a part of a fantastic world filled with magentas, grass greens, bright yellows, sky blues, eerie pur- ples, and fiery reds. The three lead perform- ers worked well together musically and vi- sually. The performers used headphone micro- phones so that they could go from instru- ment to instrument as they harmonized to Lies , Doctor, Doctor , Love on Your Side , We Are Detective , Sister of Mer- cy , and their hit Hold Me Now . Even after two encores the audience wanted more. But the show had to end, and the Davidson students had to leave t his world of bright colors and haunting harmonies and go back into the balmy Saturday night filled with court parties and discussions of the concert. — Linda Walker 42 EVEMTS The Thompson Twins pose for a Quips and Cranks exclusive. Concerts 43 Dr. Charles King uses posters and graphics to instill fire in our bones. Paul Muldoon delivers his poetry to listeners in the Morrison Room. Science-fiction author Jack Chalker describes the im- portance of his art form. 44 EVENTS Speakers address diverse topics Davidson has been the site of a diverse profusion of speakers this year, presenting topics which range from CIA operations to Irish poetry, from a national industrial poli- cy to science fiction, and from fire in our bones to Kudzu. They were all reputable in their fields, whether they came to edu- cate or to entertain, and represented a wide variety of interests concerning worldly awareness or cultural achievements. Former agent for the CIA John Stockwell enlightened students on the correct oper- ations of this often misunderstood organiza- tion. He revealed numerous incidents in which the CIA lied to the American public and to Congress. He also related the organi zation ' s active role in bombings, assassina- tions, and wars, and suggested that citizens involve themselves in protests of these ac- tivities. This year ' s Reynolds Lecturer Barry Bluestone addressed economic problems in the U.S. today and proposed a national in- dustrial policy as one step toward remedy- ing the situation. Bluestone is the author of The Decentralization of America and based his speech on the research he conducted while writing it. Dr. Charles King forced participants in a race seminar to reevaluate their often preju- diced attitudes about race, often with sur- prising results. He tried to convey the black experience by showing the isolation forced upon the race and by intimidating members of a student faculty panel. He spent three hours in this part of the program, directing a variety of hard-hitting questions at the panel and severely limiting response op- tions. By the end of the seminar, students and faculty had a greater understanding of the black point of view and recognized atti- tudes which they previously had not con- sidered prejudiced at all. Other speakers this year provided a slice of culture. Irish poet Paul Muldoon rendered selections of his verse for a group of about 100 people in the Gnion. His poetry ex- plored love and childhood memories which he portrayed in a very realistic manner. Combined with these topics were elements of the violence inherent in the nature o f humankind. Literature of a different genre was pre- sented by science fiction writer Jack Chalker. Chalker is a highly acclaimed au- thor of many books. One of the most popu- lar is titled Midnight at the Well of Souls. Chalker emphasized the importance of sci- ence fiction ' s ability to address serious questions more freely than other forms of writing. NC native Doug Marlette visited David- son again this year and shared his exper- iences in the cartoon business. Marlette is a nationally-syndicated cartoonist for The Charlotte Observer and created the strip Kudzu. He demonstrated his methods for drawing political caricatures. He also ex- plained how the comic strip Kudzu was based on his own experiences growing up in the South. — John Gathings Clowning for the audience, Doug Marlette seems to be imitating one of his cartoon characters. Speakers 45 Strong turnout pleases officers In the SGA elections held March 27, John Laughlin defeated Warren Gould for presi- dent and Beadsie Woo defeated Jay Gaither for the office of vice-president. The turnout for the election was strong, with 200 more students voting than last year. Newly elected Laughlin foresees a larger role in campus affairs for students. He also hopes to see the SGA play an important role in smoothing out the transition be- tween the college ' s presidents. Laughlin thinks that the SGA can give President Kuy- Kendall a good idea of student opinion on most issues. Both Laughlin and Woo stated that athlet- ics and race relations were issues to be stud- ied in the upcoming year. Laughlin sees a need for more funds for minor sports and a need for a stronger football program. Woo would like to see the SGA and the BSC work with the RACE com mittee to pinpoint racial problems. Both Woo and Laughlin are concerned with the high attrition rate of black students at Davidson. In addition to the offices of the president and vice president, the elections for class senators were held. The senior class elected Warren Gould as president; Atondra Wil- liams and John Peeples are the senior class senators. Edward Hay is the junior class president and serves with junior senators Jennifer Gotto and Frank Hobart. Mark Sandy is the sophomore class president and Chet Barksdale and Shel Robinson are the class senators. The office of SGA parlia- mentarian is held by Christi Johnson. The new officers were pleased with the strong voter turnout. All expressed a strong committment to representing the views of the student body. — Boyd Blackburn Carefully considering the candidates, Nell McCorkle makes a choice in the SGA races. 46 EVENTS students crowd the voting table between classes to cast their ballots for campus leaders ' mSSSmSSSmmSSm ' VOTE ] DAWN i £ICH DORM SlMm Posters and flyers turn up everywhere the week be- fore elections. Even sheets are viable campaign tools. Beadsie Woo dreams of becoming SGA vice-president as Freddie Butler registers to vote. Elections 47 German-born pianist Claude Frank finishes his perfor- mance with Beethoven ' s Sonata in C. lago (Eric Zwemer) grips the wrist of Othello (Milledge Mosley) in a moment of tragic intensity. i 1 . M.. , ' f ' ■ lY m ' The Guarneri Quartet offered a night of classical mag- 48 EVENTS Artists Series brings culture to Davidson Drama — Dance — Music — Entertain- ment. The 1983-84 Artists Series flyers said it all. With the helpful advice of a stu- dent committee, C. Shaw Smith and Anne Parker arranged for talented performers to bring their magic to Davidson. September ushered in the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival and an inspired per- formance of Othello . Proving the old maxim the show must go on, an under- study substituted for an ailing Othello. Eric Zwemer as lago was a crowd pleaser and, along with the supporting cast, he bolstered the inexperienced lead. Strains of Yugoslavian folk songs filled the October night as the dance troupe Frula shared their energy with an enthralled audi- ence. Thirty-six performers displayed their native culture through two and one-half hours of song and dance. Traditional cos- tumes, music, and esprit de corps lent vi- vacity to the show. World-renowned pianist Claude Frank performed in January. A Yale faculty mem- ber, Frank ' s talents as a teacher and as a performer are in great demand. His reper- toire of classical and modern pieces capti- vated the audience. Chopin ' s Fantasie in F Minor and Ginestra ' s Danzas Argentines displayed Frank ' s diversity, and his perfor- mance earned him a standing ovation. The final event in the Series was an April visit from the Guarneri String Quartet. Their excellent renditions of classical pieces drew an appreciative crowd. Season-ticket holders saw all four perfor- mances at a bargain rate, and tickets were available at the door for those who chose to attend selected events. A later development brought The Mika- do to the Davidson stage. The London Sa- voyards honored Davidson with a special performance in return for the time they spent here in rehearsal for their American tour. Their professional style energized the Gilbert and Sullivan score. — Gina Triplett Imaginative sets and costumes added to The London Savoyards ' Mikado. We get all kinds! A flower child and a hippie, alias Mrs. Herb Jackson and Dr. Jason Thompson, wandered in with other costumed professors. Homecoming remembered It happened around 1 1:00 p.m. one brisk autumn evening. I had been lounging in my pink chiffon robe with matching pink satin pumps, savoring the taste of a sparkling white wine and reading Sonnets From the Portuguese when the knock came. I opened the door. The man standing be- fore me in a white cotton suit and a panama hat said, The name ' s Nostalgia, sweet- heart. He handed me a long-stemmed red rose and continued, Here ' s looking at you, kid. Nostalgia brushed past me into my room, poured himself a stiff drink, and said, To- morrow, Oct. 28, 1983, 7:00 p.m. Be here. Be ready. He set down the empty glass, kissed me on the cheek, and then left. I was shocked, but 1 admit, somewhat titillated. Unfortunately, I awoke to find myself in Richardson dorm dressed not in pink chif- fon but a plaid nightshirt. My date for the weekend was no Humphrey Bogart, but he would be here soon. I dressed quickly. All the houses on Patterson Court had parties that evening. We went to a party at PiKA then to PAX pub. Later, we went to the 900 Room in the Union and listened to Flight 108, the jazz group directed by WBCY disc jockey Fred Storey. We drank, we danced, we laughed, we said goodnight, i was disappointed. Nostalgia had stood me up. The following day at 2:00 p.m., my date arrived to go with me to the football game: Davidson vs. Furman. The first half dragged. Davidson was losing. 1 was bored. Finally, half-time and the time to crown the queen arrived. I watched my roommate, Tri- cia Ives, the KA representative take her place. I felt another wave of emotion as 1 watched Kitty Dudley, the SAE representa- tive receive the crown from Mr. Legerton, head of the Alumni Association. Kitty had been on my freshman hall. 1 glanced down the stands and saw Reaves Robinson, our hall counselor. I sighed. What ' s the matter, kid? I heard a low voice beside me say. I jumped. Where ' s my date? I asked. Don ' t worry about him sweetheart, came the reply. I watched the rest of the game with contentment. David- son still lost. When it ended, I realized my real date had returned. Miss me? he asked. I smiled. Later that evening we went to the school sponsored dance in The Commons. The Spongetones, a 60 ' s sound, Beatles-orient- ed group, were playing. My date and I danced. Across the crowded room, 1 saw him. Nostalgia leaned against the wall, his hand in one pocket, his hat slanted slightly downwards to one side. Yesterday had been playing. Walking towards me, Nostal- gia threw off his hat, pulled me close and said Play it again, Sam. He did. We danced. Everyone has a boyfriend and his name is Nostalgia, 1 thought. — Kathy Gratto 50 EVENTS Newly chosen Homecoming Queen Kitty Dudley re ceives her crown Bartenders Jim Cox, Brad McCall, and Mitch Mitchell exhibit fraternal esprit de corps as they watch the party progress. Lucinda Kellam and Martin Valbuena party their way through Homecoming weekend. Homecoming 51 SOPHOMORE ROB BRADFORD serves parents bar- becue during the Davidson Appalachian State soccer game. SENIOR RICK GRAVES speaks at the Phi Society ' s Rare Bool Symposium which was held on Parent ' s Weekend. 52 EVENTS ROSS THAYER hosts parents for lunch at Warner Hall. A weekend with Mom and Dad You are walking back to the dorm one typical Friday morning when a friend stops by to say hi and asks an innocent ques- tion: When are your parents coming? What?! you ask as your mouth drops. Oh my gosh, I completely forgot that it ' s Parent ' s Weekend! You run into the dorm and up the stairs. Surveying the mess that is your side of the room, you know it is another day to bag the old Humes. The first matter of business is a general cleaning up (or shovelling out, as it may be). Mom and Dad will probably want to see the new carpet they paid for, so throw all the clothes in the closet, shove the papers into the desk, and junk the remains of last night ' s late-night snack into the wastebasket. After you can see the furni- ture, then check through the room to see if there are any magazines, pictures, or empty bottles of liquor that Mom and Dad shouldn ' t see. Inevitably, your parents will show up be- fore you are ready. You ' ll greet them in your old sweats with a hole in the knee. Dad will be in a suit and tie. Mom will be in pumps, a skirt, and a jacket. Dad will first comment about your sense of style or complain about why they even bother to buy you new clothes. After a hug, Mom will ask if you have been eating right and getting enough sleep, and you ' ll answer, Oh, Mom! to officially begin the weekend. Walking across the campus you realize you haven ' t seen so many people dressed up since your cousin ' s wedding. You ' re sur- prised to find out that John actually owns a suit and that Jill has legs under her blue jeans. It ' s fascinating to see where Dave got his blue eyes and Mary got her red hair. Looking at their parents, you can picture your friends twenty years from now. The weekend is full of ways to entertain Mom and Dad. The fall production, You Can ' t Take It With You is terrifically funny, and Mom and Dad love it. It seems every- one shows up for the soccer game to watch Davidson tie Appalachian State 0-0. Recep- tions for parents are held outside where the bitter cold makes everyone wish they had worn a warmer coat. Going out to dinner is one of the best things about Parent ' s Weekend. You can go to restaurants in Charlotte you normally can ' t afford and eat as much as you can at Dad ' s expense. Other enterprising students get Mom and Dad to take them shopping in Charlotte. My parents must really miss me, one package-laden student is heard to say upon returning. They have already forgotten how much I asked for before I left for David- But the most outstanding event of Par- ent ' s Weekend did not involve Mom and Dad. Somehow you manage to give Mom and Dad an early send-off in order to see the Fixx with your friends. The Fixx are well worth hearing, no matter how many times your parents said, Rock music is trash. First Jim Hoskins presents the Police . The crowd goes wild only to boo the cam- pus police off the stage. Scott Huie opens up with some tunes, a bad joke, and a toilet seat around his neck. The Fixx are greeted by an enthusiastic audience. The crowd has a lot of fun dancing and making hand sig- nals along with the songs. The band was loudly applauded and played several en- cores. It was a fantastic concert, you report to Mom and Dad the next morning at break- fast and add jokingly You should have been there. Dad looks up from his paper and says Humpf! Mom sips her coffee and smiles, That ' s nice dear. Well, you think, if you can ' t go home on a chilly November weekend, home might as well come to you. You smile at your parents and see that it has. —Linda Walker Parent ' s Weekend 53 Phred Huber acts on the Boy George at Midwinters rumors that circulated through campus. Folk singer Gene Cotton engrosses 900 Room audi ences with his unique musical style. Winter term respite: MIDWIINTERS As the leaves continue to fall and the skies open up and bring forth the cold win- ter rains so common to Davidson, students scurry about campus in between classes, dorms, and the library, while battling the winter term blues. The wind blows, forever threatening to suddenly turn one ' s umbrella inside out or snatch ones notebook away, only to turn around and scatter the con- tents from Chambers to Irwin. The dry leaves rustling on the ground seem to be saying in their restlessness (as echoed by so many students ' thoughts), When will spring arrive? Well, now that spring has sprung and the dead leaves have all been blown away to Mooresville, I look back at winter term and try to remember the good things. Although 1 did manage, like so many others, to catch the infamous Davidson flu exactly one week before midterms (putting me behind schedule by about one month . . . nothing unusual), 1 do remember a particular event that weighs well in my memory — Mid- winters Weekend. That is, to many, the one thing that we most look forward to during that long post-Christmasseven-week- stretch (other than Spring Break, of course). For most of the campus the activities begin on Thursday of the Big Weekend, with parties on the court to gradually pull people out of hibernation. But technically the weekend does not get rolling until after every book has been closed on Friday after- noon (for those few who choose to attend classes). Suddenly, the word study is spelled with four letters and students seem to come alive once again, whereas 2 days before, the campus looked like an excerpt from the Thriller video. The 900 Room always provides enjoy- able entertainment on both nights of the weekend for those who wish to steer clear of the court parties; I can remember hear- ing nothing but positive feedback from ev- eryone about Gene Cotton, the lively folk singer. But seeing as my date for the week- end was a fraternity member, we attended the semi-formal formalities in Charlotte after the traditional stop for dinner at a swank restaurant. Of course, we got lost in Charlotte for about 20 minutes and missed our reservation, but it wasn ' t foo uncom- fortable with all 6 of us jammed into a 4- person car — at least we stayed warm and we all became close friends rather quickly! The rest of the evening remains a blur: dancing, talking, dancing, drinking, danc- ing, and having about 200 photographs shot from every angle possible by a picture- happy photographer. As we crowded back into the car, once again, all I remember is being hit with a sudden case of claustropho- bia and then sinking into a dream-filled sleep on the way home. Saturday night was the campus-wide dance in The Commons, and since some- one ' s brilliant idea fall term to classify the dances as casual was successful, the occa- sion was truly campus wide. As the pictures fade, the memories re- main clear, and now 1 can look forward to at least one aspect of winter term for the next couple of years. After all, it doesn ' t rain every weekend . . . — Patricia Lennon Skip Castro ' s keyboardist adds a special sparkle to the band ' s Midwinter ' s performance. The Comnnons rocks to tiie sounds of Skip Castro, the Midwinters band. Midwinters 55 Stoneshow filled the stadium witli the sound of the A juggler performs in front of Chambers. Rolling Stones. — Members of the Davidson Dance Troupe perform a Anne Lambert knows what real fun is — roller skates routine for a Spring Frolics crowd. and balloons. 56 EVEMTS Nelson Westerhaut and Lisa Anderson take advan- tage of the spring sunshine while enjoying the Right Profile concert The sun attends Spring Frolics Has spring really sprung? Finally, it seems so — enough, at least, to make the last campus-wide Big Weekend of the year seem worthwhile. That is to say that good ole Davidson has experienced — as ironic as it sounds — A BREAK IN TRADITION by the miraculous absence of rain for Spring Frolics Weekend, held on April 12- 14. For the first time in years, the planned outdoor activities were actually held out- doors — and just when we were getting used to cramming jugglers, dancers, bands, and balloons, not to mention the students — in the Student Union. Could it be that this phenomenon was brought on because the weekend fell on Friday the 13th? What- ever the reason, the activities were mellow and enjoyable, especially with the extra lift added by the weather. Officially, the weekend started on Thurs- day with court parties and a 900 Room disco, but most people waited until Friday afternoon to set aside all books and really party. For many, Friday ' s activities were the highlight of the weekend with an outdoor (as opposed to outdoors in the 900 Room ) concert at the stadium with bands Right Profile and Stoneshow. Right Profile opened the concert with new and original music that contrasted with the gyrating Mick dag- ger look-alike and the imitation Rolling Stones music by Stoneshow. Students re- laxed on scattered towels, half-listening as they sipped on beer and worked on the tans that they had long ago lost to winter term. Deciding to skip the 900 Room ' s movie Blues Brothers , my date and I had dinner Friday evening at the standardbigweek- endrestaurantin-Charlotte: Barley and Rye. This restaurant, famous for its endless sal- ad bar, also caters to prom-night clients, who were out in full force on this particular night, making some of us feel nostalgic and all of us feel a little older . . . and wiser. Upon our return to campus my date and I danced at his fraternity ' s band party before heading home, ironically somewhat earlier than on a week-night of studying. Saturday arrived, a bit cloudier than Fri- day, but warm and, more importantly, dry. The carnival in front of Chambers enter- tained those who had not gone to the lake. The Butterflyman was amusing and tal- ented as he joked and juggled; the newly formed Davidson Dance Troupe performed their creative dance to Beat It ; the Station Break Race was made more challenging by the added factor of campus rental roller skates, which would have definitely been interesting inside the Union had it rained. That night, while the PIKA ' s shriveled up in their rented hot tub, Steve Bassett and the Soule Survivors had their own beach party in the Commons. Foregoing the one a.m. performance by Chip Franklin in the 900 Room, my date and I once again parted early, sharing many fond memories of a unique weekend with diverse yet enjoyable activities. The rare appearance of somewhat clear skies over Davidson and the apparent authenticity of the arrival of Spring made the weekend all the more memorable. — Patricia Lennon Spring Frolics 57 Students honored at Convocation Will Terry congratulates Mary Fant on winning the Goodwin Exxon Award for character and service. Director William Lawing readies the Davidson Wind Ensemble for the processional. An assembly of the graduating class. The first wearing of the caps and gowns. Honors for outstanding merit. Sound familiar? It should sound like Fall Convocation, but if this doesn ' t ring a bell, you are not alone. Each year a certain number of seniors choose not to attend. Why? Such formali- ties as graduation attire, a processional, and presentations of awards with names over three words long could intimidate the big- gest B.M.O.C. The Goodwin-Exxon Awards, Superior Cadet Awards, the Omicron Delta Kappa Recognitions, the Thomas Jefferson Award, and Alumni Association Award — it ' s all pretty impressive. The Goodwin-Exxon Award, established in 1930, is awarded annually to a sopho- more, a junior, and a senior who display outstanding levels of character, sportsman- ship, and consideration for others. The De- partment of the Army each year presents the Superior Cadet Award to a member of each class participating in Military Science instruction who demonstrates general ex- cellence in that department. The Alumni Association Award goes annually to the sophomore who achieved the highest grade point average in his class during his fresh- man year. Omicron Delta Kappa is a nation- al society for leadership in athletics, aca- demics, social and religious activities, pub- lications, and cultural activities such as forensics, music, drama, etc; the society recognizes students demonstrating excel- lence in each of these five areas. The Thom- as Jefferson Award is received by the Da- vidson College professor who through per- sonal influence, teaching, writing, and scholarship promotes the high ideals of Jef- ferson and who has given of himself or her- self generously and well beyond the normal call of duty. Finally, the recipients of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are determined by the students ' academic performance, par- ticipation and leadership in curricular and extracurricular activities, service to the school, citizenship, and future potential for achievement. As if all this were not enough, they had to go and establish the Herman Brown Professorship of Matural Sciences in 1983. Dr. John Williamson became the first recipient of this award. He spoke at Convo- cation on Science as a Liberal Art. In addition to the awards presentations and Dr. Williamson ' s address, the Convoca- tion program also incorporated an invoca- tion given by Doug Ammar, President of the Y-Student Service Corps, a welcoming speech given by the President of the Class of 1984, Pat Woodward, and a benediction given by the College Chaplain Charles Sum- mers. The Davidson College Wind Ensem- ble provided the music for the Processional and Recessional and the College Concert Choir sang an anthem, Exultate Deo by Frances Poulenc, in the middle of the cere- mony as an interlude before the presenta- tions. Overall, the program was varied and well-balanced and made this year ' s Convo- cation quite enjoyable. Most seniors do decide to attend Fall Con- vocation, but obviously the formality doesn ' t appeal to everyone. These ceremo- nies possess a strong flavor of pomp and circumstance, and everyone knows how stuffy awards programs can get some- times. One can hardly blame the nonat- tenders if a beautiful November day ap- peals more to them than an indoor ceremo- ny in caps and gowns. But tradition being what it is, and the necessity for such pro- grams of recognition being, well, recog- nized. Fall Convocation is in no danger of passing from the scene at Davidson. The rites of fall will always be open to students, but to some they shall remain only a sec- ond-hand element of that elusive phenom- enon known as the Davidson Experience. — Heather Jameson 58 EVENTS T.C. Price Zimmerman presents Greg Murphy with the Sandy Black Memorial Award for premedlcal stu- dents Guest speaker Edmund D. Pellegrino shares his views on medical ethics Spring Convocation served as the setting for the highlight of the alumni weekend medical symposium titled Health Profes- sions and the Li beral Arts. Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino delivered the convocation ad- dress on Medical Ethics and the Liberal Arts. Pellegrino is the director of the Kenne- dy Institute of Ethics and Carroll Professor of Medicine and Medical Humanities, Georgetown University. He stressed the im- portance of a Liberal Arts education as preparation for modern medicine ' s many ethical problems. Excitement mounted as awards were pre- sented to outstanding students. Susan Hil- ton received the Rebecca E. Stimson Award for women ' s athletics and leadership. The Tommy Peters Award went to Kenny Wil- son, again for athletics and leadership. Pat Donley, Jr. earned the Eumenean Literary Society Award by exemplifying the motto It is beautiful to cultivate the mind. The Charles Malone Richards Award, which goes to a student active in the religious community, was given to Sarah Speed. The Agnes Senteile Brown Award for personal- ity and intellectual ability went to Hunter Roddey. Beth Maczka received the George L. Gladstone Memorial for service and lead- ership. English professor Cynthia Lewis was the recipient of the Omicron Delta Kappa Teaching Award. — Jim Morgan Convocation 59 Class of ' 84 and Johnston say farewell 60 EVENTS (Taken from The Charlotte Observer) Gnder a canopy of oaks and threatening clouds, 330 men and women closed their hands around Davidson College diplomas Sunday morning and opened the door to the future. Most of the 3,000 folding wood chairs were filled at 10: 15 a.m. as two columns of students in black gowns and caps proceed- ed across Davidson ' s front lawn and around the crowd assembled under trees near the Dana Science Building. Sunday ' s 75minute ceremony was four years in the making. Each cherished seat among the 330 cost roughly $40,000 in tu- ition, fees, books, room and board. The seats symbolized achievement. For summa cum laude graduate Eric Fink of Faith, it was four years of straight A ' s; for magna cum laude graduate Katie Dagen- hart, it was national prominence in field hockey and a study trip to Greece and Italy; for athlete Kenny Wilson of Fayetteville, it was winning the 1984 Tommy Peters Award for the athlete who best exemplifies the Da- vidson spirit. (After graduation,) Hunter Monroe of Chapel Hill, Davidson College ' s 21st Rhodes Scholar, will fly to Senegal for a conference on economic planning in Africa. A computer model he helped create may someday bring agricultural self-sufficiency to struggling Third World nations. But Sun- day, Monroe spoke of his greatest Achieve- With a few appropriate remarks, Interim President Frontis Johnston bids the Class of ' 84 farewell. ment. I think it ' s about to happen, he said, referring to graduation. The ceremony was brief and dignified; opening prayer, hymn and Scripture read- ings; then, the awards. Student Award for outstanding service to college and community was Douglas Am- mar of Charleston, W. Va. Among the achievements of Ammar — a white — was the founding of Racial Attitudes Concern- ing Everyone (RACE), dedicated to better race relations at Davidson. Also honored Sunday were James McMil- lan, U.S. district judge for the Western Dis- trict of North Carolina, who received an honorary doctor of laws degree; Donald Shriver Jr. of New York, a 1951 Davidson graduate and now the president of (Jnion Theological Seminary, who received an honorary doctor of humane letters degree; and Genevie Hopkins, a Davidson resident and organizer of a hot-lunch program for the elderly in northern Mecklenburg County, who also received an Algernon Sydney Sul- livan Award. There was no commencement speech, a Davidson tradition, but as Interim President Frontis Johnston handed out diplomas and a small crowd of photographers clicked away, graduates offered their own mes- sages: clenched fists raised in victory; a loud Whoo-hoo! ; a cap raised skyward. The ceremony closed with singing of the Davidson alma mater, and as the college wind ensemble began the postlude, scores of laughing students tossed their caps into the low tree branches. Church bells peeled, and the organized ceremony dissolved into a mass of hugging students and parents, impromptu photo sessions and tearful goodbyes. For Davidson College ' s class of ' 84, Sun- day was a day of formality, a time of insan- ity, a day of sobriety and a time of revelry. It was a day to remember. Summa cum laude graduate Eric Fink approaches the platform to receive his diploma. Like many other graduates, George Booth shares the happy occasion with family and friends. Graduation 61 ATTERSON COURT COMMUNITY They eat, they drink, and in communion sweet Quaff immortality and joy. Milton, Paradise Lost ivi ,-; ' .n . . . walked on the grass. Freshrpen wore beanies. ROTC was not opti( idl. Socks were white; shirts were starcned. TheMSA ' ' - - four-story Science bi twostory iii E. H. Little (i heading for r Big wee! Younc and the, ing across i ig, had replaced the sma.. t next to Little Dormitory. f name sounds familiar) was Youn HSund lodging in other dorms, and theJI Hts (they were all imports in those day Bk over Belk. For three week- ends everj ftr, Davidson went coed. For ent K nent, Jackson C K(ar later, an le Patterson Cour pon ' sored dances and house parties, spotlight- ing the stroll, the bunny hop, and the npw rock and roll. ♦ he bob and the crew-cut . . . jitterbug . . . Elvis Presley, Bo Diddley, and a new group, the Beatles . . . Edsels, Studebakers, Ford Fairlanes, and Dodge Darts . . . ca a tion corsages, and chaperones ... no wom- en in the dorms! . . . mandatory chapel . . . life in a dry town ... a sense of all is well with the world. . Nov Everyone walks on, sleeps 3n the grass (always avoidin reshmen don ' t know their pi. shaven t Chan are still white; shirts arie still sta buttonless). E. H. Little has left ' other library. The M M Soda serves big O ' s and specials. Big weekends. Young men (and now, women) f ing in other dorms, and the imports still got ' em) take over every dormfcvery day of the year, Davidson is coed. For entertainment, Patterson Court still ors dances an house parties, now, ghting the smur the shag, and the Standby: rock ' n roll. it Vail Commons While Senior Margaret Ervin eyes the barbecued ribs, freshmen enjoy the Commons ' relaxed atmosphere. Four years ago, the freshman class of 1980 wandered down to Bailey and Rich- ards in search of a decent meal. The en- trees, served so cheerfully by ARA Slater ' s delightful employees, were usually inedible and always unidentifiable. The oft-asked question Hey, what is that brown stuff? only added to the atmo- sphere of general disgust and discontent. By fall term of the following year, the Vail Commons had been erected. Pritchard ' s staff prepared to open its doors for incoming freshmen and indepen- dents. Diversity, a board bill competitive with bills on the Court, and absolute impartiality attracted both freshmen and upperclass- men. The Commons offers better meals, more entertainment, and a much more pleasant atmosphere than Richards and Bailey ever did: salad bars, spud bars, barbecues, steak on Saturday, semi-formals, live entertain- ment, and (worth mentioning) all-you-can- eat at every meal. The freshman class of 1980 was the last class to experience Slater; however, atti- tudes toward all-freshman eating options have not changed. Despite its country-club ambiance, the Commons lacks a social program competi- tive with that of the houses on Patterson Court. For this reason, among others, Patterson Court continues to draw a majority of each class during self-selection. Senior Kenny Wilson joins other independents and fresh- men on the Commons Terrace for an afternoon meal and band party. 68 PATTERSON COCJRT Senior Bill Crone, here, dressed and ready for a theater performance, is one of many ATO seniors seeking membership in a new eating house. ATO Members gather for the last supper. Senior Rich ard Barber, house president, salutes his fellow sheep House members demonstrate mealtime antics for any and all dinner guests. In the fall of 1983, ATO served its last supper. The (in)famous black sheep of Pat- terson Court were forced to disperse for lack of funds and lack of members. The sheep had been fighting what some viewed as a losing battle for several years. ATO ' s no rushing policy and nonconformist reputation may have contributed to the de- cline in self-selection. The demise of ATO leaves Davidson stu- dents with a few outlets for uncommon behavior. Who will enact the Ides of March? Who will serve ice cream with comet and beef stew toppings? Will we ever witness another duel on the patios of Patterson Court? Will SAE miss the house screams and the National Anthem? Most important- ly, what will happen to the lost sheep? No one seems to know . . . ATO Commons, ATO 69 Black Student Coalition The Black Student Coalition accom- plished a great number of their goals this year. Primarily, the BSC is an organization that was developed to unite students at Da- vidson who are concerned about race rela- tions. The organization ' s move onto Patter- son Court has produced many positive ef- fects. Most importantly, it has given the group a convenient place to convene for meetings or to simply mix and mingle In an effort to form stronger bonds of friendship. The BSC participated in a number of ac- tivities this past year under the leadership of the following officers: President Stone Bynum; Treasurer Keith Ellis; Vice-Presi- dent Janet Stovall; Secretary Gabriella Rob- inson: Publicity, Dana Lemmon; Special Events, Judy Harrell: Social Chairperson Atondra Williams; House Chairman Mark Gant; Recruiting Orientation Chairman Dwayne Wright. The BSC contributes a great deal to the school and deserves its share of recogni- tion. In an attempt to arouse race con- sciousness among the students and faculty of Davidson, the BSC undertook numerous projects in 1983-84. Their activities Includ- ed the following: Dr. Charles King. Jr. Race Seminar — This speech was a key function In that the BSC attracted not only one of the best speakers on race today but also a large re- presentation of blacks and whites from Da- vidson. There Is Fire in my Bones about this problem called Race, said Dr. King In his stirring lecture discussion. He spoke of discrimination among members of both races and attempted to open people ' s closed minds about their own prejudices. He believes that we are all guilty of racial prejudice to a certain extent and therefore, should similarly combine our efforts in an attempt to destroy racism from everyday life. Harlem Nocturn — Representing a move- ment begun in Harlem, this dance singing group performed at Davidson before a large audience displaying talents parallel to those who performed during the Harlem Re- naissance when Jazz and the Blues were originating. Video Taping of Events of Racism at Da- vidson — Video-Taped reenactments of rac- ist actions at Davidson were a vehicle through which the BSC hoped to reach those on campus unaware of negative race relations. These video tapes were played in Harriet Gaston, ace film maker, checks the equip- ment while filming the RACE video. Stone Bynum typifies Davidson, gentleman, athlete, scholar. S ™ Getting a feel for the board room, senior Kenny Wil- son will be working for Proctor and Gamble. 70 PATTERSON COURT A competitive racer, Leslie Mclver relaxes after a grueling 40mile ride BSC: First row: G. Robinson, D. Lemon, K. Ellis, J, Wrigiit, R. Ellison, A. Smith, D. Wright. StovdII, J. Harrell. D. Smith. C. Bynum, R. Holman. D the Gnion for an entire week, available for all to see and to be made aware of racist problenns at Davidson. Basically, all of BSC ' s efforts this year concentrated on race awareness because the best way to move towards improved racial relations is for all parties to be well- informed about the subject. Other BSC ac- tivities included mixers and dinners with SAE and KA, a fashion show, Harvey Gantt speaking on Black politics and the effects on our culture, and numerous seminars with panels composed of BSC members to provide a debate discussion atmosphere on one of today ' s most complex and threat- ening problems. The BSC Is concerned with race relations at Davidson and Intends to do everything it can to provide a healthier environment for all people. With the full support of Its mem- bers and the rest of the student body and faculty, the BSC hopes to increase black students enrollment. Involvement, and con- tributions to the school and community. — Tyler Long BSC 71 Emanon ■ =1 1, - r ' Stretch that thigh, Gina. Arms up! Stomach tight! Concentrate! Taking advantage of the Union ' s free skates, Anne Lambert cruises through Spring Frolics weekend. EMANON: First row: S. Herbert, G. Triplett, L. Brearley, L. McGee, A. McGill. G. Rhodes, C. Rich, A, Lambert, T Waples. A. Humphries, D. Turk, W. Rast. Second row: L. Ruehl, B. Brost, C. Boudreau, S. Moore, M. Braff, S. Jones, D. Gyauch. K. Weiss, J. Graham, R. Clark, S. Robinson, T Norville, K, Holbrook, J. Tyler. D. Kaufmann, E. Wintermute, K, Pfefferkorn, S. Hughes, K. McDarris. D. Adams, E. Kelly, C. Jolley, J. Trotter, M. Fant, G. Overcash, M. McMannis, S. Galiley, M. Wilson. D. Cooper. 72 PATTERSON COURT Aubrey Humphries looks up from her carrel and takes a breather. Emanonites Charles Wiley, Anne Lambert, and Lad- son Brearley spend a rainy Saturday walking to raise funds for CROP As a house with diverse membership, Emanon has developed a varied social cal endar, trying to plan events that both the house and the campus can enjoy. Popular parties this year included a Stu dio 54 party in the fall, and a night of big band music with the Davidson Jazz Ensem- ble later in the year. A casino party, com- plete with roulette, blackjack, dice, and prizes, was a Midwinters hit. House mem- bers favored the movie parties held throughout the year, featuring such clas- sics as The Seduction of Joe Tynan, The Blues Brothers, Young Frankenstein, and Raiders of the Lost Ark. The big event weekends of Homecom- ing, Parents ' Weekend, and Midwinters called for special traditions: Saturday Champagne Brunch (a banquet of eggs, ham biscuits, muffins, and fruit) was a styl- ish addition to weekend festivities. For a taste of foreign culture, the house looked to Elizabeth Smiley, Pam Steadman, and the cooks to plan and prepare a number of exot- ic menus. These dinners were usually pre- ceded by representative hors doeuvres and drinks. The institutions of Wednesday night ice cream and Friday cocktails flourished. Each term featured at least one cocktail party for the faculty, providing a chance for members to talk with their professors in a casual atmosphere. Emanon offered its members an array of travel opportunities. They went hiking in Linville Gorge, and planned a weekend at Myrtle Beach and a day at Carowinds be- fore the end of the year. And what did these hardy souls do in their spare time? There was always time for a napkin fight after dinner, a foosball game, or a late night rendezvous of bridge and spades players. Spring term saw the organization of not one, but two, volleyball teams for the IMAC coed league. Even exam week was an excuse for planning events, as bagel study breaks and the con- sumption of leftover beer ended each term. As one of the remaining three co-ed houses left on the court, Emanon feels opti- mistic about its future. Emanon ' s president Sid Jones said, Davidson ' s co-ed houses offer a unique social setting— allowing co- eds to interact without the social pressure of fraternities. Emanon plans to foster that type of atmosphere for many years to come. — Gina Triplet! Emanon 73 Fannie and Mabel Succulent barbecued chicken, dirty rice, Mabel rolls, and green beans. These are the things of which dreams are made, and the privileged members of Fannie Mabel ' s eating house are the only people who are lucky enough to have it prepared for them by the best cooks in North Carolina, Fannie Brandon and Mabel Torrence. Do not misun- derstand! We are talking about the best bar- becued chicken and rolls in the world. Yet this treasured delicacy is only one of the many fine things that F M ' ers enjoyed this year. Long remembered will also be ev- erything from Reggae bands to break-dance competitions, from food snoos to the Sis- tine Basement, from Mellow Mondays to Motorcycle Mamas. Fall and winter terms went well under the leadership of President Bev Hart, Vice-Presi- dent Betsy Blake, treasurer Peter D. Chip , Ace , Goodnewsbadnews , McMichael, social chairmen Jeff Holland and Bill Swift, and head waiter Mark Steiner. The most dangerous of the cabinet positions, however, is the kitchen manager. One bad decision about what type of meal the house might like and it ' s instant abuse. Bravely risking life and limb to plan meals for F M were Sherri Schwenke and John Toler. Laudatory comments often heard during meals were Positive, Terrific, and Is this the Dead? The social chairmen got the year off to a good start with a Saturday afternoon Reg- gae party featuring the group Sunfire. Al- though several bands played at F M dur- ing the year, the most notable ones were Atlanta recording artists Love Tractor and Davidson ' s own Other Bright Colors, featur- ing F M ' s Joe Jaworski. OBC played at Hattie ' s Night, which is the night for excess. Spring term heralded the election of the new officers. Sherri Schwenke, having demonstrated her proficiency as a kitchen manager, was elected president. Her cabi- net consists of vice-president Catherine Melton, treasurer Mark Steiner, social chair- men Dave Party Guy Resnik, and Paul the P-man Price, head waiter Boyd Black- burn, and kitchen managers Rachel Stew- art and Dave Brown. No graduating senior will ever be able to exactly reproduce Fannie and Mabel ' s deli- cious rolls in his own kitchen, but every F M alumnus will remember the finest south- ern cooking available to man. — Randy Stroud Roy Martin pensively watches the goings on of an F M reggae party- Have another drink! Senior Andy Scott offers a beer to a Hattie ' s Night guest. Dave the party guy party. Resnik takes a break from the 74 PATTERSON COURT As usual, the bar is where you ' ll find the action. F M: First row: J Kelly. B. Hall. A. Scott. M. Hill. M Johnston. J. Hendrix. M. Barber. Second row; B Hopkins. P. Price. C. Melton, J. La Brec. C. Hessler. C Short. M. Torrence, F Gibson. F Brandon, M. Alford, C McMichael. S. Schwenke, C. Elyea. Third row: D Voorhis, R. Martin, J. Mann, J. Van Dell. D, Brown, G Sladcik, R. Barber. R. Stewart. B. Crone. Fourth row: J. Holland, B. Blackburn. B. Hart. S. Ross, J. Toler, J. Abrams, J. Rice. B. Geiger, R. Avery. C. Hobson. J. Cook. Fifth row: B. Swift. W. White, J. McLain, M. Steiner. F M 75 Phi Gamma Delta The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, which lives in a Pizza Hut with purple doors, is a diverse yet tightly knit group, known informally as the Fijis. On any given week- end one could find Fijis at a Grateful Dead concert, playing a twenty-four hour volley- ball game to benefit the community, or rid- ing the purple bus around town. One thing is certain — all Fijis go away from Davidson College with more than a degree. Although Fijis pride themselves on their number of campus leaders, they do not often let academics get in the way of a good party. Fiji parties are a tradition on campus, from the legendary Mellow Mon- days to the popular Strawberry Fields Party. The Fiji band parties, ranging from reggae to bluegrass to New Wave, are the talk of the campus. In the absence of band parties, weekend trips for the Fijis vary from mountain weekends to the annual Fiji Island at North Myrtle Beac . When a Fiji cannot leave town on a week- end, he will probably be seen bright and early Saturday morning, working in some townperson ' s yard as a part of one of the weekly Fiji workdays. The Fijis also take weekly jaunts to the community center to play with the kids. Whatever the extracurricular aspects, Fi- jis are proud to say that they consistently maintain the highest GPA of Davidson ' s fra- ternities. Getting to know the Fijis is easy, but putting a label on them is not. — Marshall Johnston Some parties call for full regalia. 76 PATTERSON COURT Get on the bus — pay your fare — tell your driver that you ' re going to a Fiji affair. FIJI: First row: J. Kelly, S. Cashion, D. Brown, L. Lasner. C. Elyea, J. Morgan, B. Blackburn, R. Martin, D. Resnik, F Ehrman, J. Jaworski, R. Lee, A. Scott, J. Mann. M. Johnston. Second row: D. Garlington, J. Cook, A. Reische, T. Ridenour, J. Holland, T. Hissam, D. West. Third row: J. Tillbury, H. Jensen, J. Van Dell, G. Howe, B. Swift, R. Avery, M. Steiner, P, Price. Kappa Alpha Aliens in Davidson? Freshman Sean Moser drops In on a KA party. After decorating the Christmas tree, Jeff McSwain, David Dendy, and his date have some Yuletide Cheer. KA: First row: J. Park, S. Mule, G. Muphry, D. Dendy. Second Row: B. Hay, S. Redding, C. Northrup, J. Brei- denstine, M. Keeley, T. Grimes, C. Detweiler, T. Bowen, H. Hall, J. Wright, J. Cobb, M. Wilkenson, S. Beaver, G. Booth, T. Holt, B. Cobb, W. Shreve, R. Dodd, E. Aiken. Third row: F Kalmbach, R. Odum, S. Dallas, J. Hamil- ton, S. Dockery, F Williams, L. Zbinden, J. Ferguson, S. Weaver, D. Coxe. Fourth row: J. McEwen, T. Sach- ten, J. McSwain, J. Rogers, M. Batten, P. Coggins, C. Fishback, J. Shaw, R. Peek, S. Counts, T. McKean, R. Vaughn, J. Hamilton. Fifth row: G. Smith, D. Flowers, C. Carrol, K. Bahr, J. Calvin. B. Davis. R. Willingham. M. Mottingham, S. Hay. 78 PATTERSON COMMUNITY The smiles of Southern Gentlemen John Breiden stine. J-T. Lay, and Mike Keeley are enough to melt any Yankee s heart. Paul Coggins, KA brother, and his two sma create a sensation with this pose. Kappa Alpha ' s Sigma Chapter returned to campus this year with pride after having clinched its second consecutive J. Edgar Hoover Award for chapter excellence. The award this year was the only one given in the entire Kappa Alpha Order, based on the strong showing of Davidson ' s own South- ern Gentlemen. Without slowing down to allow such an award to swell its collective head, Sigma began a strong rush program as well as an outstanding record of social service activi- ties. Many brothers engaged in projects and oganizations such as Student Government, the Y, fund raising for Muscular Dystrophy, as well as a charity disco co-sponsored with the Black Student Coalition. In addition, brothers, pledges, and guests enjoyed a wide variety of activities spon- sored by the social committee. Along with mixers and the (in)famous Over the Hump Parties, Sigma ' s social calendar was high- lighted by groups like Zenon, The Surf, and The Voltage Brothers, who provided the tunes for the Midwinters bash at the Char- lotte Marriott. Nevertheless, the KA social event of the year was Heritage Week, which the brothers celebrated in typical southern style with skeet shooting, a gold tourna- ment, a pig picking, and the annual barn dance. The active brothers of Sigma were not the only ones recognized this year, howev- er. Mr. Charles McCrary, Sr. ( ' 21) of Ashe- boro received KA ' s highest alumni award, the Knight Commander ' s Accolade. Mean- while, the chapter continued its quest for excellence in a wide variety of activities on campus, from the clothes for Kenya drive to the IMAC basketball championship, won by the house team. Supreme Court. It was a banner year for the Southern Gents, who maintain a diversity of personality but a unity of purpose. — George Booth KA 79 PAX The Vai! Commons opened in 1981, and ever since the future of Patterson Court has been uncertain. Eating houses have been forced to compete with the formidable col- lege dining service. Some houses have not been able to survive. ETC was the first to fall. At the beginning of this year, the Fight- ing Sheep of ATO announced that they would close at the end of Fall term because of low membership. Other houses are also suffering from low membership. It seems that independent, coed eating houses might become a thing of the past. But one house on the Court seems to defy the current trend. While other houses struggle for survival, Pax is thriving with 88 members. PAX ' s newly elected president at- tributes the club ' s success to a history of strong leadership from its executive board. Two years ago, president Lee McCormick led a very successful drive to recruit fresh- men. President Drew Wells continued this effort. What is it that attracts freshmen to Pax? Murray Simpson, 1984-85 president, be- lieves that the club ' s relaxed atmosphere appeals to a lot of students. Many of the members spend their afternoons at the house playing bridge and volleyball. One advantage of high membership is financial stability, PAX has accumulated an impressive bank account and has also been able to spend a great deal on house im- provements. This year the house pur- chased a new stereo system, a new televi- sion, a microwave oven, new living room furniture and a Casablanca ceiling fan as a finishing touch. In addition to house improvements, PAX has managed to offer an attractive social program. The Spongetones appeared at PAX early in the year. Also, the social com- mittee has experimented with some new ideas such as a Christmas Formal and a Mardi Gras party. And, of course, the hot tub is a favorite among all the members. In spite of the success it has enjoyed, PAX must fight for survival like all the other independent houses on the court. Last year, PAX recruited 35 freshmen. This spring only 25 freshmen selected PAX. Simpson explains that the independent houses must work hard to compete not only with the Commons; the growing popularity of the women ' s eating houses is also a threat to PAX. But Simpson adds that competition can also serve as an advantage to indepen- Enjoying an elegant dinner, Betsy Blake and Elizabeth Flanders share a private joke. Pax-ites go for a quick hug before supper. It increases the appetite. dent houses, forcing members to run the houses efficiently and to make a genuine effort to meet the needs of the freshmen. — Dick Richards Mo one leaves PAX without consulting (and discuss- ing) the social calendar. 80 PATTERSOIH COURT i PAX: First row: M. Jones. D. Richards, H. Gaston, J. Lindsley, D. Davis, P. Seilars, K. Lorenz, M. Simpson, K. Gratto, M. Antley, P Baird, C. Suhr, D. Juengst. Second row: T Ghiradelli, K. McLean, P. Fishback, B. Starnes, E. Hay, D. McGee, J. Branch, S. Pruett, K. Gatchel, D Elleman, E. Oerter, L. Brown. E. Simpson, M. McKibben, D. Wells. Third row: W. Inge, C. Baggett, J, Evans, T McGaughey, K, Kirkpatrick, D. Schretter, J. Clark, W, Fulks, C. Woods, J. Steans. S. Brady, J. Cooper, C. Soderstrom, K. Clark, S. Bryant, E. Field. Fourth row: T. Allen, S. Lewis. B Brice. R. Hollenbeck. S. Otto. K. Fromm, P LaDue, H. Van Deventer, B. Von Stein, J. Morrisett, B. Brechtelsbauer, J. Munson, J. Spencer, H, Jensen. Not pictured: B. Bigger. PAXites demonstrate another ratio: teetotalers: 1. con noisseurs: 3. PAX 81 Pi Kappa Alpha After losing a great senior class to gradu- ation, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha took on the challenge of making this past year as great and successful as the previous one had been. And they, in their own right, suc- ceeded. The big event of the fall was the Annual Haunted House. Kimmel House, thoughtful- ly donated by its residents, was trans- formed into a hellish manse, chock full of ghouls, demons, and Patrick McMaster. A substantial amount of money was raised and donated to the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation. Other events Fall term included numerous rush parties and mixers with stu- dents of other colleges. Winter term brought something new to Lach Zemp scopes the competition and considers the odds , , PiKAs take relaxation very seriously; senior Steve King is a master PiKA. The first winter-pledge class in Beta Chapter ' s history began their sacred duties to become brothers. The idea of a winter- pledge class added refreshing variety to the house. The annual Casino Party during Mid- winter ' s Weekend brought Atlantic City southward and enjoyment to all who attend- ed. The pledge class ' s New Year ' s Eve Party ended the term with such a good time that everyone boisterously anticipated spring term, hoping for more of the same. One of Spring term ' s highlights was the Dream Girl Formal. After cooking steaks at the lake campus, everyone donned their best attire and enjoyed themselves at Gus Original Forty-Niner. Later in the term, PiKA and Warner Hall co-sponsored the band Sidewinder at the loading dock. The band entertained a large crowd with a variety of American rock, ac- companied by the audience ' s cheers and screams for encores. PiKA raised money for Davidson ' s inter- ests in the Kenyan educational system with its third Kenya Jam. Thirty-two freshmen made up an outstanding pledge class this spring and their Beach Party culminated the term with a pig roast and dancing in the sand. After a year such as this one, the broth- ers of Pi Kappa Alpha look ahead to 1985 with great anticipation. — Roger Kromer 82 PATTERSON COURT PiKAs wel come native girls to the Lust Barge. Sean Austin, tal ing a needed break from the action. aks. Do I really have lo go back in there coach? PIKA: First row: T Cardwell, D. Stout, M. Prochaska, W. Turlington, O. Ferrene. D. Matthews, B. Flinchum. S. Baskin. Second row: T. Wiebusch, H. Wilkins, B. Rice, T. Pierce, T. Martin, S. Giles, J. Niepold, G. Grantham, R. Birgel, A. Mast. J. Burson. J. Fleenor. J. Brueggeman, R. Browder. Third row: J. Johnson. J. Gaither. K. Rawlins. N. Lowther. B. Roberts, C. Klett, W. Abberger. G. Guise. M. Stanback. H. Roddey. D. White. C. Griffith. R. Kromer. D. Stuelpnagel. J. McGuirt. P Hogg. K. Revell. S. Dick. R. Tapp. D. Frazer. Fourth row: C. Jenkins. W. Gould. B. Grantham. W Goodman. J. Harper. P. McMaster. F Ranson, A. Futral, M. Gosnell. S. Rudy. J Haney, T McClurkan. Fifth row: P. Miller, S. Davis, M. Longmire. SStlT,. r- ' -i?T- PiKA 83 Phi Delta Theta Macho fisherman Mike Harbert wanders through the halls of Sentelle displaying his catch. PHI DELT: First row: M Lufkin, T. Okel, B. Pope. Sec ond row: M. Gate, J. McCullum, J McMullin, B. McMullen. Third row: A Rock. J. May, M. Webb, E. Andrews, O Van Dierdonck. Fourth row: P Bryant, J Hain, G. Merriweather, M. Smith. B. Miller, D Vaughan. J. Malone. R. Kmiecik. Fifth row: J. Rumley, D. Picton. J. Alston, S. Wright, B. Kirby, A. Cekada, D Blood, M. Downing, D. Williams. Sixth row: M. Har bert. S- Hill, B, Letton, Jesse, A. Baron, S. Morrison, D Hall, J. Pittard Seventh row: J. Hoskins. K. Martin, D. Coop, S Brendle, Z Wade, T Glazer. D. Graves. T. Nellson. J, Grubba. Eighth row: B. Beebe. J. Planta- tion. D. Nutter, Ninth row: J. Awad. S. Brandon. 84 PATTERSON COCJRT Dolly and Kenny love to entertain. Senior Jerry Grubba and freshman Connie Clark amuse the audi- ence at Phi Delfs Air Guitar contest. Bill Warner enjoys spectating in the 900 Room. Phi Delt is no longer Animal House. Mor is it KA, SAE, or any of tine otiier Kelly green bastions of young Republicanism. Many a lazy afternoon has found the Delts fraternal- ly engaged in emptying kegs as only the Delts can. Among the house ' s many sched- uled social functions several events were stand-outs: the temporarily assumed social ace of the annual champagne party, the joyous and judicious Air Band party; the reverent homage paid to ancient Greece at the Toga Party; and the insanity of the Hal- loween Party. Delts know how to party, and the friendly manner in which they do so has endeared them to Patterson Court. Delts have also fared well on Davidson ' s hallowed fields of play. Captains from the football, soccer, and baseball teams call the Delt house their own. Delts were no less spartan in IMAC competition with the War- den ' s Crew bringing a fierce new brand of contact volleyball to Johnston Gym. In the midst of their extra-curricular exploits, Delts haven ' t neglected the responsibilities of study assumed by each Davidson stu- dent. With a strong pledge class and a Phi Delt brother as the new college president, Phi Delt ' s roots in Davidson have become firm- er than ever. The future looks prosperous as the Delt house extends a friendly hand to Davidson College and the community. We invite you to visit. — Andy Rock Phi Delt 85 Rusk Are Dawna Coutant and Rives Balcom rushing a se- nior? Andrea Geyer is willing to cooperate. Welcome, freshmen! Peggy Blount. Becky Waters, Vicki Vinturella. and Nadine Bennett celebrate the fes tive occasion of self-selection. e ' ,1;..f:. .t . . - ' . -. .• ' N ;X 5 ,,; :s, sl«ip Sophomore Katie Oates defends Rusk: We really do eat meat and potatoes once a week. The eager freshmen who rushed over to Chambers in search of their Patterson Court destination were quite surprised at the computer printout posted outside the Deans ' office. Self-selection attested to the overwhelming popularity of one house — Rusk. Over 80 girls (about half of the fresh- man girls) shot-gunned Rusk in 1984. With over 50 girls on the waiting list, sug- gestions for fitting more into the house ranged from buying more tables to enclos- ing the porch! In any case, how to handle such a large class of rising sophomores is one of the issues Rusk must deal with dur- ing the upcoming year. Apparently the salad image didn ' t steer the freshmen away. It is true that Rus- kies LOVE salad — the great number of Rusk girls at the Quincy ' s salad bar on weekends attests to this fact. Many fresh- men claim the fun and friendly people at Rusk were the reason they joined. It could also be that when all these great people get together they throw FGN parties. Rusk had great success hosting Skip Castro, the White Animals, Liquid Pleasure, and other bands. Mixers with other court houses included a ' Pearl Harbor Day par- ty , a champagne party, and a party at PB Scotts. Semi-formals were held in the fall and winter; Rusk ' s Senior Formal was the highlight of Spring Term. Various activities were held to help fresh- men get acquainted with the girls in the house, including Ladies ' Lock-ins, a Slum- ber party, Friday Afternoon Clubs, a Girls Just Wanna Have Fun party, and the tradi- tional Self-Selection Champagne party. A Suitcase party with an allexpensepaid trip to Myrtle Beach given away and a Luau with Warner Hall rounded up the year. But Rusk girls do want to have more than just fun — Rusk girls get involved. Service pro- jects during the year stressed personal in- volvement. During Fall term the house de- cided to forego desserts two nights a week to give to the Gethsamane Program. A disco for the Florence Crittendon Home in Charlotte was held along with a Clothes Disco that required each person upon enter- ing to donate an article of clothing to be given to the Charlotte Clothing Ministry. Rusk girls also participated in Davidson ' s Town Day and in the Care for the Earth program which planted trees in Haiti. The past year at Rusk holds many memories for all the members — favorite meals, the rush for the food, humorous re- marks at house meetings, memorable par- ties, and the even more memorable clean- ups. The 1983-84 year was a great one for Rusk, but even greater things are in store for the future. — Linda Walker 86 PATTERSON COURT I think ladies lock-in Is a blast. The ladies at Rusk Friendships which extend beyond mealtimes are one House appear to agree with this statement, of Rusks most positive aspects. RUSK: First row: J, Sitton, L. Rader. E. Davis, K. Huff, M. Huff. B, Findlay, M. Ferguson, J. Pearson, M. Kres ken, S. Taylor, J. Horn, L. Burger, E. Kim. N. Bennett R, Benn, L. Peacock, M. Mulhern, L. Walker. C. Fine- gan. Second row: L. Hightower, M. McArn, L. Folcher B Woo. P Marsh, K. Kowalczyk, J. Withers. C. Melton, V. Vinturella, B. Waters, M.B. Harding. M. Mugler, C. Bost. Third row: A. Foster. M. Edwards. B. Maczka. P Hahn. L. McNeilley. L Lutz. V. Issacs. K. Brewer, A, Mitchell. N. Barber, P Blount. P Ives. A. Lutz. A. Dew- ey. Fourth row: M. Khazaeli. L. Corbett, S. Ng. R Palm- er. M. McGee, S. McAlister, S. Townsend, H. Mulhern, M. Short. B. Jannetta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freddie Butler sightseeing? Suspicious. Below: George Ibrahim snuggles up to an import. Duncan, Robert, Steve, and Sean striite a familiar pose. What to do when the BMW is snowbound and Dad doesn ' t answer the phone? Ask an SAE. 1983 — 100th anniversary — $20,000 bash . . . 1984 . . . even better. . . Presently nonrii- nated for most outstanding SAE chapter in the nation ... 1st Night Back parties . . . NICE FRONT YARD ... 10 Mixers . . . Thanks Throbber . . . the garden tiller girl . . . grain punch . . . SAE Charity Calendar — $3,000 to E.H. Little Library . . . canned food party for needy at Christmas . . . flick- erball champs, once again . . . drug addicts and sex fiends? . . . Kitty Dudley — Home- coming Queen — SAE Sweetheart . . . Hell Car . . . Rundown . . . HicksSAE province secretary . . . McColl — club football presi- dent . . . Presidential Search Committee . . . ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, Who ' s Who . . . Greek Week Champs . . . Batallion Commander of 1 ROTC Unit on East coast . . . Dense Packs . . . President and Vice President of Student Union . . . BMW ' s? . . . nationally distributed video College Students and Drunk Driving — sponsored and made by N.C. Theta SAE ' s . . . Captains — club lacrosse . . . the Land Commander . . . money for Murray of M M . . . SAE ' s — seven of 18 hall counselors ... no dead dogs ... ' A ' league basketball finals, third consecutive year . . . Review Board . . . CCRL . . . President of SADD . . . SAE ' s — six of 18 on Honor Council . . . The White Animals . . . YMCA basketball coaches . . . Student Solicitor and Defense Advisor . . . dancing on the table at the house . . . student body president ... bi- kathon for charity— $2,000 . . . SAE— na- tional fraternity of the Olympic games . . . Tequilla blackjack . . . lunch rumors . . . Hermetz and the milk . . . Huntersville old folks visits . . . jukebox . . . new carpet . . . Romantics . . . beach weekend . . . slide show . . . Class of ' 84 . . . Lillie Mae and Rissie . . . Knox and Irwin ... all major NCAA varsity sports ... all those women . . . Mooresville golf course . . . diversity, loyalty, pride, unity, friendship . . . Noddy. —Ben Williams 88 PATTERSON COURT Million dollar seats can be lonely Frank Hobarl, drink in hand, enjoys the view from atop Johnston Gym. Senior SAEs display their equipment Anyone want to pld H: M SAE: Kneeling: J. Norman. G. Meyer. G. Hicks. M. Williams, D. Moye. M. Merrell. B. Babcock. D. Jones, T. Evans. S. Bernhart. D. McCall. Lying in front: T Hermetz. Standing: B. McCall. W. Stroud. M. Mitchell. T Cabrales. S. Goudie, L. Neisler, T Kurtts, F. Hobart. C. Regen. W. Gramley. V Merchant. C. Holden. T Wa- ters, R. Stedding, J. Peeples, M. Valbuena. B. Oldham. J. P. McBryde. S. Houck. E. Lilly, C. Lyerly, J. Bossong. T. Garner. C. Mapper. On porch: B. Williams. J. Cox. S. White. P. Baay. R. Deaton. R. Spaugh. S. Robinson, E. Henderson, J. Laughlin, S. Brandon. C. Farabow. W. Nisbet. G. Roddey, P Janetta. Peabody. B. Carr. K. Lontz. F Butler. S. Gordon, H. Woolen. Roxanne. R. Hunter. Dr. Leiand Park. Sigma Phi Epsilon The 1983-84 school year was a very spe- cial one for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni- ty. They boasted a class of thirty-four pledges, the largest of the fraternities. Ste- phen MacMillan, president, said the large class symbolizes a change in the fraterni- ty. According to the president, the fraterni- ty had achieved greater respectability on the campus and in the community. This quality, combined with a strong pledge pro- gram, accounts for the large addition to the group. Other significant events in the fraternity include a switch to Vail Commons as the standard dining place. Most of Sig Ep ' s members are pleased with the decision. Some tradition, though, does remain in the fraternity ' s social program. They had their annual Champagne Pajama Party which was again a success. Also, the Fountain of Youth and Casino parties attracted many to the house off campus. Perhaps the most interesting evening, though, was the ' Nuclear Meltdown which featured Mike Blake with a bag over his head impersonating a geiger counter. Many of these events were possible only through the efforts of the little sisters, a group of girls headed by Frances Palmer dedicated to the health and merriment of the fraternity ' s members. The highlight of the social season was the formal held at Sharon View Country Club on March 17. There, the standard dress was not jeans but formal attire. De- spite the seemingly subdued atmosphere, all who attended enjoyed themselves. With a successful year behind them, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon hopes to continue the trend. Officers predict a promising 1984-85 year for the fraternity. — Kathleen Micham A good breakfast Is senior Paul Fry ' s secret strategy for winning track meets. Ultimate frisbee requires strategy. Senior David Barnes discusses play options with Sig Eps. No handicap is too great to slow Gary Scfienk even a sprained ankle. 90 PATTERSON COURT As part of the initiation ritual, junior Mark Harris points out treasure hunt clues to the pledges Z E I J I SPE: First row: A. Potter, P. Fry, K. Moore, D. Hutchin- son, H. Monroe, T Dunn, D. Sawhney, K. Howarth, E. Hill, J Vanderzee. Second row; W. Weatherspoon, K. Horan. R Cloudt, J. Reeves, G Sloop, J Insler. F Higgins, C Westlake, J. Wright, G. Davis. G. Elder. K. Neale, B. Waddell. G. Jamison. M. Wright. D. Plaut. Third row; A Moses, A. Kromer, A. Clark, S. McMillan, E Fink, B. Sloan. SPE 91 Warner Hall Snacking makes studying go faster. But Annie, who are you really thinking about? Liz Stanat practices yoga on Richardson Beach Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, have no clue. And there was our FAVORITE dinner: curried chicken, sauteed broccoli, crois- sants, and chocolate silk pie ... all over the tables, chairs, walls, windows, ceiling, not to mention our clothes. With the help of a Davidson fraternity, Warner Hall was prop- erly initiated into Patterson Court dining rit- uals. Yes, Warner Hall, alias Wappa Happa, has met the challenge of becoming a well- rounded Patterson Court member. We have a hefty social budget, managed very well by social chairmen Kathy Kooken and Nancy Fannin, assistant social chairmen Anne Rol- lins and Shelley Boulware, and treasurers Mary Griffin and Jean Shepherd. Some of the highlights of this year were a road trip to Washington and Lee, Lust Barge, Winter Formal with freshmen as our guests, self- selection Champagne Party (yes, we do stand on the furniture), and our two big spring blowouts — Beach Weekend and a Luau at the lake with Rusk. Amidst all of the parties, though, Warner Hall doesn ' t lose sight of the need for ser- vice. Led by service chairmen Elizabeth Brooks and Kristin Hills, we visited Hunters- ville Nursing Home, sold Davidson huggers for Gethsemane Tutorial Program, sold Buck-a-Tucks to help support Davidson grad Edith Parker ' s program in Kenya, held a Cancer Olympics with SAE, and spon- sored Arsenia, our Phillipine foster child. Mondays meant board meetings, run throughout the year by IMAC woman and iS;iyi;; |_ .,. y ai vice-president Annie Porges. Vicki Neale served as our president until Christmas when she handed the top spot to Ross Thayer. Secretaries Alice Reeves and Kath- leen Anderson meanwhile scribbled min- utes and memos. Our kitchen managers Elena Paul, Laura Turnburke, and Jenny Gotto, kept Warner Hall members healthy (as we discovered trying on dresses for For- mal). House managers Elizabeth Laughlin and Caroline Kelly, assisted by Shelley Boulware and Cari Shulman, kept the house looking new; difficult to do after mix- ers, champagne parties, and a few half-for- gotten Friday Afternoon Clubs. Now that we ' ve been properly initiated into Patterson Court, perhaps we can start our own food fights?! (naaaah!) 92 PATTERSON COURT Sally Grey lectures Michelle Kresken on the fine art of cornrowinq Warner Hall (In the flesh!) escorts Homecoming repre- sentative Elizabeth Brooks. WARNER HALL: First row: B. Downs, N. McCorkel, A Sanders, C. Johnson, J. Sternal, J. Bull, L. van Dier donck. L. Alexander. A. Cartledge, J. Fisher. B. Bolton M. White. E. Bond. Second row: A. Montrem, C. How ard, 1 . Brewster, C. McGuire, A. Roddey, K. Prillannen S. Schofield, B. Peeler, K. Bockus. M. van Antwerp, L Stanat. Third row: H. Parrish, K. Anderson, M. Kimbirl S. Carr, L. Taft, L. Eldridge. S. McDonald. R Reece. S Campbell. M. Mauze. J- Alexanian, K. Kooken, A. Rol lins, S. Lineburger. E. Elkin. K. Sundberg. Fourth row A. Word. J. Sypult. J. Aurell. S. Boulware, E. Reed. A Wills, L, Cash, M. Keller, C. Kelly. J. Shepherd. S. Hart K. Hills. B. Mack. K. Kief, J, Golding. C. Hall. M. Nel- son. D. Podolin, C. Meyer. Fifth row: S. Patterson, M. Dotson. M. Tabb. E. Laughlin. S. Fore, N. Fannin, T. Smith, R Thayer, A. Porges, B. Bates, L. de Beck, K. Dudley, C. Shulman. L. RIeyea, M. Griffin, J. Morris. E. Hargrove, S. Chapman, JS i. w fe-Wi ' - ' : , J, % QRGANIZATIONS Keep good men company, and thou wilt become one of them. Cervantes, Don Quixote College Union encourages Phred Huber chooses the next record at the Thursday night disco, sponsored by the Union Dance Commit- tee. Strader. W. Lowrey, J. Park, W. Brown, C. Mapper, L. Smith, R. Hartsell, E. Alves. T Garner, P Kurani. L. Mark Whelan begins a game of pool in the Union Members of the 1984-85 Gnion Board include: Dr McDonald, A. Moore, E. Laughlin. R. Hunter, M. Ward. game room. Barnes. K. Gates, E. Daugherty, B. Loper. E, Elkin. R J. Munson. T. Evans. A. Parker. R. Vaughn. 96 ORGANIZATiONS student involvement At the beginning of Fall term, no one was certain of the Student Union ' s future. The organization had lost two of its greatest as- sets: C. Shaw Smith in the director ' s chair and pitchers in the 900 Room. Recovery from these devastating blows would be a long, uphill battle. After 30 years of service, Smith an- nounced his retirement in the Spring of 1983. Fortunately, William Brown, who worked with Smith in the mid-1970 ' s, re- turned to Davidson to accept the post of Director of the Union. Senior Charlie Lo- vett, elected president of the Union, report- ed that the transition was a smooth one. He felt lucky and honored to have had the opportunity to work with both men. He was inspired by Smith ' s wealth of experience and by Brown ' s innovative spirit. The 900 Room also miraculously recov- ered after the loss of pitchers. Because of the new drinking laws in Morth Carolina, the dining service decided to serve beer only in cups to discourage minors from drinking. After a few weeks of futile protest, students submitted to the regulation. Popularity re- bounded. Thursday night discos remained as fashionable as ever. Lovett, a theatre major, noted major im- provements in the Union programs during his interim as president. He was particularly proud of the concert committee ' s achieve- ments. The Fixx appeared in Love Audito- rium in the fall and the Thompson Twins played for the college in March. The Con- cert Committee, headed by Jim Hoskins, took advantage of an alumnus connection to bring these big name bands to Davidson. Big Weekends are on the upswing, Lo- vett added. Skip Castro performed in the Commons for the Midwinters dance. There was also important growth in the smaller Union programs, such as the Open Lun- cheon program headed by junior Tony Dick. Lovett attributed the Union ' s recent suc- cess to the high level of student participa- tion. The Union sanctions 16 committees, including the formidable Women ' s Con- cerns Committee, the Pop Films Commit- tee, and the Open Forum Committee. With continued student participation and the leadership of newly elected president Thomas Evans, Lovett is confident that the Student Union will remain the center of campus life. — Dick Richards Todd Cowdery works the light board at a Onion func- tion. Ttie Davidson Peace Coalition displayed a paper mache representation of a cruise missile in the Union lobby. r anion 97 students vote in the hall of Chambers during an SGA sponsored election. Front row: Kerry March, Holly Gaston, Ester Kim, Edward Hay, Jennifer Gotto, Beadsie Woo, Dick Lee Second row: Mark Sandy, Frank Hobart, Mark Nottingham, Duncan Fraser, John Laughlin, Chet Barksdale, David Hutchinson, Bill Hall. Third row: Pat Woodward, Todd Wiebusch, Gene Davis, Hunter Monroe, Warren Gould, John Peebles, Lentz Ivey. Last row: Christine Johnson, Juleigh Sitton, Laura McGee, Mot pictured: Burt Taylor, Debby Tyson, Jim Reaves. Tim McGaughey, Louis Zbinden, Shannon Anderson. 98 ORGANIZATIONS SGA tackles campus problems Those students who have never wit- nessed the spectacle of an SGA meeting have deprived themselves of one of David- son ' s most fascinating phenomena. The Union Conference Room is a surrealistic wonder in itself. New Guinean war shields, poison arrows, masks and other primative relics adorn the west wall. College Bowl tro- phies decorate the east wall. From the north and south walls formidable portraits of the Gray family frown upon the SGA senators as they straggle in for the weekly assembly. At nine o ' clock, SGA president Hunter Monroe, with vice-president Lentz Ivey at his side, calls the meeting to order from his coveted position at the head of the table. After Ester Kim reads the minutes, the group discusses pressing problems at great length. W hile three or four of the most en- thusiastic actively debate the issues, most of the group seems less distraught by the headed topics such as SGA weekend, stu- dent-trustee rapport, and SGA by-laws. Surprisingly though, things are accom- plished at these meetings. The SGA can boast of several marked achievements in the 1983-84 school year. The senate suc- cessfully campaigned for the rejection of the unpopular semester system. They also developed a new faculty evaluation sys- tem. And the SGA Phonathon raised over $100,000 for the Davidson endowment. Hunter Monroe listed three specific goals that he and Ivey set for their SGA adminis- tration: to increase the visability of the SGA activities, and to continue only worth- while programs and committees. In rela- tion to the third goal, the SGA did cut out many of the less important committees. Ivey reported that they eliminated non-pro- ductive things such as the Corporate Rela- tions Committee and the Commons Com- mittee. So in spite of their unique manner of op- erating, it seems that the SGA senators have not lost sight of their by-laws ' charge to bear the responsibility for developing and maintaining Davidson as a superior academic community. — Dick Richards Student volunteers David Short and Fran Gibson call alumni during the SGA Phonathion for tlie Living En- dowment. SGA 99 College Bowl Team wins National Invitational Tournament Why would any sophomore girl want to leave Davidson on the weekend of Spring Frolics to go to Emory with Tim Waples, David Sisk, Chris Blake, John Eglin, and Dr. Hansford Epes? Well, it is not too difficult to give up Spring Frolics for the National Invi- tational College Bowl Tournament. And I, together with the gentlemen listed above, had the pleasure and the honor of represent- ing Davidson College at what was a truly a national tournament. Davidson ' s College Bowl team is probably the least well-known of the college ' s many teams, but as one of the school ' s most successful groups, it de- serves a large share of recognition. Most people know the basic rules of the game: players answer questions for points under a strict time limit, and the team with the most points when the time runs out is the winner. But there is more to it than that. People always ask me, ' What kind of ques- tions are you asked? 1 have to answer that we are asked something from everything. A typical game could ask questions from par- ticle physics, English literature, sports, the movies, and geography in the space of a few minutes. The questions are as diverse as anything imaginable. As far as the mem- bers of Davidson ' s team are concerned, Col- lege Bowl is FCIM. Why else would we prac- tice for almost two hours everyday, nearly five days a week, every week of the school year? All of the practice is necessary to prepare for such tournaments as the MIT at Emory. Our team enjoyed its stay at Emory; the questions were good — which is to say that they weren ' t too hard or too easy. The team ' s strong points included sports, poli- tics, literature, movies, anything about Eng- land, mythology, and extensive knowledge about blue whales! The drive to and from our tournaments is at least half of our total experience. Atlanta is five hours from Davidson but the time passes quickly when we play Bottiull, a guessing game to the wonderfully pre- served tunes of the 60s. Of course, none of us counted on spending an hour and a half at a rest area outside Atlanta on the way to Georgia Tech for the Southeastern Region- als. The battery on the van wasn ' t as eager to make it to Atlanta as we were! So we bought a new one, and without further mis- hap, we made it to Georgia Tech. Our luck seemed all good from that point on. We stayed in the plush Sheraton Atlan- ta, complete with balconies overlooking the scenic downtown areas. The questions went our way, too. Perhaps it was the fact that we brought along Hunter Monroe, who had been a frequent visitor to our daily prac- tices. Or, perhaps it was just that the David- son College Bowl team is pretty darn good. But we ended up winning the whole tourna- ment. We even beat our old nemesis, Emory, twice. (They were foolish enough to enter two teams in the tournament!) The trip home was a real joy because riding along with us was that big silver bowl. Be- fore leaving Atlanta, we stopped at the Var- sity, the world ' s largest (and fastest) fast food complex . What more could one ask from an Easter weekend? We had good, clean College Bowl fun. Which is to say that we learned a lot, started some new tradi- tions, and we enhanced Davidson ' s reputa- tion for academic strength in yet another dimension. — Sara Beasley DAVIDSON COLLEGE BOWL TEAM; Dr. Epes (coach). Sara Beasley, David Sisk, Tim Waples, John Eglin. Chris Blake. 100 ORGAMIZATIONS Coach Epes prepares practice questions for the lean In a practice session, Tim Waples reaches for an an swer, but misses Team members moan in unison as they learn the cor rect answer to a missed practice question. college bowl 101 42 seniors win keys to Phi Beta Kappa society Of all the academic honors which a col- lege may bestow on its students, Phi Beta Kappa has an extra special ring to it. This spring, 42 Davidson seniors were invited to join the Gamma chapter of the national so- ciety. In general, students with a 3.6 GPA or better are eligible, but high grades do not guarantee membership. Fifty members of the Davidson faculty and staff who are members of Phi Beta Kappa vote to accept or reject the candidates. According to the constitution of the United Chapters, candi- dates must demonstrate high scholarship, liberal culture, and good character More- over, no more then 12.5 percent of a gradu- ating class may be elected. In spite of all the prestige of the society, the tangible awards are rather small. They include a membership certificate, a gold key, and a free dinner (complete with Broc- coli Hollandaise, Bordeaux wine, and coco- nut snow balls.). At the initiation dinner Dr. Charles Bitter of the National Humanities Center delivered an address which he titled It ' s What You Don ' t Know (?!). To some, the induction ceremony seemed painfully anticlimatic. Almost all of the new members, however, were pleased with their acceptance into the society and understandably proud of their keys. It ' s a nice recognition of all the hard work, said Lindsey Rader, an English ma- jor who plans to attend law school next year But the question arises: is Phi Beta Kappa worth the hours upon hours of ' hard work ' in the library? Few inductees seem to regret all of the study time. Janet Lindsley, a chemistry major, reported that she stud- ied hard but not too hard: I don ' t think I ' ve restricted myself. But she admitted that for chem majors junior year was designed so we had to live in the Chemistry Build- ing. Carl Rist, another inductee, felt that he studied a great deal his first two years at Davidson. He spent his junior year in Mar- burg and felt that experience was extreme- ly worthwhile. Being abroad helped me to get away from the pressures of grades, Rist explained. And coming back I felt fresh and ready to study again. Whatever the price they had to pay, the new Phi Beta Kappa inductees have achieved one of the country ' s most respect- ed academic distinctions. Hats off to all of them. — Dick Richards All good things must come to an end. Rene Herlong reflects upon Frontis Johnston ' s final remarks to the Class of ' 84. 102 ORGANIZATIONS ■i - L i m t ■ j rVy f tsJmlffU JP Hvki H H HP ' SV zTlJ BHI HuPllkJDr J Mew members of the Phi Beta Kappa society cele brdte their induction with their families and guests. But how much do I owe? John Hendrix settles his y debt with Comptroller Bob Davidson. What ' s her key to success? Phi Beta Kappa memt er. Juleigh Sitton, attributes her staying power in the li brary to Tab. Phi Beta Kappa 103 Dedicated to upholding honor Each spring, elections for defense advi- sors, student solicitors, and Honor Council members are held. What do the respected members of this body do? With hearings occurring at the most inop- portune moments, the majority of the work falls on the secretary, chairman, defense advisors, and the student solicitors. Honor Council secretary, Mancy Rosselot, spent untold hours contacting council members, tape recording proceedings in Phi Hall, and transcribing tapes into neat notes after each hearing. Rosselot attended all hear- ings but did not have the right to vote at the trial ' s conclusion. Bobby Silver, 1983-84 chairman, moni- tored all hearings. The most difficult aspect of his job came after the Honor Council ' s decision; he informed the defendent of the sanction. For this reason, it is necessary to elect a chairman who is both understanding and decisive, qualities which Silver pos- sesses. Student solicitors and defense advisors have the responsibility of presenting the case. Solicitors research the accusations and determine whether enough evidence exists to make a charge. Defense advisors represent students charged with honor code violations. Both solicitors and defense advi- sors interview witnesses, research leads, and present arguments. Ultimately, the Honor Council makes the decision in a hearing. Of 18 members, six serve at each hearing. Council members come to school in time for Freshman Orien- tation and may be called during the sum- mer for any possible summer violations. The Council is a group dedicated to the preservation of the Davidson honor system and its accompanying privileges. HONOR COGNCIL: First row: S. Robinson. E. Kelly, K. Dagenhart. D. Ammar, L. Rader, R. Spaugh, N. Rosse- lot, S. Beasley. Second row: T, Kurtz, J. Bossong, T. Walker. E. Henderson, R. Bradford. T. Evans, B. Silver. 104 ORGANIZATIONS Nancy Rosselot and Bobby Silver consult before an Senior Bill Satterwhite serves as one of tfie Student Ractiel Brown and Matt Merrell act as defense advi- Honor Council meeting begins. Solicitors. sors. The Davidsonian It is 5:00 on Friday morning, and with the exception of a few students diligently work- ing in the all-night study room, the campus is asleep. Everyone, that is, but the dedi- cated few who are part of the Davidsonian staff. The task of writing articles and photo- graphing various events is a process that goes on throughout the week, but the final editing, layout, and typesetting is done on Thursday night and early Friday morning in order to meet the Friday morning deadline. Ross Holt and David McGee took over the editorship at the beginning of spring term. Late hours aside, both admit that it is not an easy job. As editor-in-chief, Holt is responsible for everything that goes into the paper, as well as typesetting, layout, and other aspects of production. As execu- tive editor McGee must edit all sections and also oversee production. Holt foresaw no major changes for the paper. It has been one of the easiest transi- tions of editors in a long time, he re- marked. There have been no major changes in policy, although there were slight changes in layout. The paper continued to cover all the news that is important or relevant to the college community. It also serves as a fo- rum for student opinion. We best serve the students by covering the issues that con- cern Davidson, said Holt. Thanks to Business manager Lentz Ivey, who sold ads and subscriptions and put In the wee morning hours editor Dave Resnik pastes up Friday ' s edition of The Davidsonian. business affairs in order, the financial prob- lems of the past have been solved. A grant from the Activities Tax council also helped by paying off the debt that the Davidsonian incurred when it bought a new typesetting machine. Holt did want to change one thing about the Davidsonian. By delegating responsibil- ities more effectively, he expects to reduce those Thursday all-nighters. Now, he said, we hope to be finished at least by 3:00 A.M.! — Mary Beth Harding Resnik publishes this weekly publication with co-edi- tor Ann Meador. Senior Dan Voorhis reacts violently to a changed deadline during a meeting of The Davidsonian staff. Photo editor Peggy PerottI sfiows her expertise with the cannera. Editor of The Davidsonian for 1984-85, Dave McGee poses with a demonstration of his layout ability. Davidsonian 107 Quips and Cranks There is something special about a col- lege yearbook — the way that pictures of your friends, stories of events, or a mere recounting of daily happenings can bring the thoughts rushing back. A picture or say ing recalls so many old memories. You sit and savor each page, remembering old friends and reliving the good old days of college life. Whether you ' re browsing through your yearbook for the first or the fortieth time, we on the Quips and Cranks staff hope you ' ll stop and wonder about who put to- gether this look into the past. You need only look at the varied aspects of Davidson pic- tured in the yearbook to know that many different kinds of people wrote the stories, took the pictures, and set up the layouts. And, as a member of the staff 1 can assure you how much fun we had putting it togeth- er. Working on the yearbook has allowed us a chance to develop a special camaraderie. The fall retreat to Montreal gave us the chance to get to know each other on a deeper level . . . we discovered, for exam- ple, how fast Randy Stroud drives uphill and how much luggage one person, who remains nameless, can pack for two days! Many lasting friendships were formed among staff members while exploring the scenic mountains and shopping malls of western North Carolina. Working together again st each coming deadline, Catherine Finegan, Jim Morgan, Randy Stroud, and the rest of the staff fought the mounting sense of chaos filling the office. Trish Lennon and Dick Richards miraculously got all the articles assigned, typed, and organized to send off to the print- ers. Many a winter weekend was spent up in the office captioning photos and laying out the spreads. Equally important, we on the Quips and Cranks staff have gotten to know many interesting people at Davidson. The photog- raphers attend a variety of events, captur- ing people in action — as they study, party, or walk to the P.O. The writers interview a wide section of the student body and facul- ty about special interests or the routine of college life. The staff has reaffirmed that people at Davidson are talented, special, fascinating, and hilarious (at times). Working on the yearbook has been a lot of hard work, but it has also been fun and rewarding. Twenty years from now when we look back on these times and think about how all of us have changed, we will treasure the sentimental feelings and the nostalgia that our yearbooks bring us. — Linda Walker QUIPS AND CRANKS, front row: Gina Triplett, Catherine Gatchel. Randy Stroud. Mary Beth Harding, Chrisli Baggett, Kathleen Micham, Jim Morgan; Row 2: Dick Richards. Ian Dunn. Catherine Finegan. Linda Walker, Patricia Lennon. Lauren Corbett, Shannon Anderson, Nelle McCorkle. Jeff Lesene; Row 3: Joe Jaworski, Joanne Stryker. Heather Jamison. Kathleen Huff, Jane Campbell. 108 ORGANIZATIONS Off to Montreal! Q C staffers drive to their fall retreat where they brainstorm for copy and layout ideas Meeting yearbook deadlines, editor Catherine Fine gan and managing editor Jim Morgan draw last-minute layouts. Quips Cranks 109 fHoLo i- ro K SUBMIT, they commanded. Darryl Cooper and Jerry Lilly, co-editors of the 1984 Hobart Park, issued this impera- tive to the school when they found them- selves with a double budget for the spring issue. Because of a lack of suitable material, previous editors Suzanne Dickey and Scot Myers decided not to print a Hobart Park for fall 1983. The allotted money, as well as fall submissions, remained in Hobart Park ' s budget, and Cooper and Lilly decided to make a large, fantastic spring issue. The two advertised throughout March for submission of poetry, essays, plays, art and photography. They were interested es- pecially in the last four genres, since a huge percentage of the fall material was poetry. Cooper commented, Artists need an au- dience. They need to have their talent showcased, like athletes or anyone else, and it is Hobart Park ' s responsibility to do it. This responsibility for displaying creative talent is shared by the Davidson Miscellany, a highbrow version of Hobart park. The Mis- cellany, edited by John David Ramsey, so- licits material from professional writers. Professors Holland and Winkler assist the editor in assembling the publication, which surfaces every spring. — Christi Baggett Twice a year, Hobart Park publishes the best student poetry and fiction. Editors Darryl Cooper and Jerry Lilly contemplate publishing the spring issue of Hobart Park. Students manage publications Hobart Park, Miscellany 111 Wildcat Handbook First impressions are really important, and the Wildcat Handbook is one of the very first impressions that most freshmen get of Davidson College. Through our work on the Handbook, we thought we could make it serve as a really good first impres- sion on the class of 1988, say Paul Coggins and Sarah Speed, the enthusiastic edi- tors of the 1984 Wildcat Handbook, as they explain why they wanted their job. A job like editing the Handbook seems only natu- ral for the team, who both work in the Ad- missions Office, where they are constantly exposed to the names and faces of incom- ing freshmen. The two do not plan any drastic changes in the Handbook, which provides freshmen with pictures of their future classmates as well as information on Davidson life and special language . This edition will con- tain more graphics and cartoons; in addi- tion, Paul and Sarah will expand the People- toknow section and the ads section, which will include places in Charlotte frequented by Davidson students. A great source of help to the pair was the questionnaire on the Handbook which they distributed to the 198 3-84 freshman class. This helped them to know which types of articles to include again this year and which to drop. Paul and Sarah also received several good ideas on how to improve and change the Handbook from the freshmen. The editors must finish the Handbook by August 1, 1984. Each weekend, the team meets to discuss their goals for that week. While Paul and Sarah handle writing and graphics, the financial part of publishing the book is handled by Lisa McNeely, their business manager. The Handbook is fin- ished by a combination of money from ad- vertisements and a grant from the college. This forthcoming Handbook will be the most expensive ever and, through Paul and Sarah ' s hard work and dedication, one of the best Wildcat Handbooks ever. — Sheley Rivis tss- Paul Coggins and Sarah Speed team up to produce the 1984 Wildcat Handbook. 1 12 ORGANIZATIONS Wildcat Handbook 113 WDAV caters to classical lovers Jenny Cooppr Rachel Stewart and David McGee col lect pledges d_ring the WDAV Radiothon 114 ORQANIZATIONS VVDAV, the classical music radio station based on the Davidson College campus, is one of Davidson College ' s most successful ties with the surrounding communities. Broadcasting at 20,000 watts, WDAV reaches eight counties centered around the Charlotte area. WDAV broadcasts from 6 a.m. until 1 1 p.m. each day and is the only radio station in this area to play predomi- nantly classical music. According to Meg Kimmel, Community Relations Director, WDAV has filled a real void in this community. Before we began broadcasting, listeners had nowhere to turn for classical music. WDAV has filled this void and acquired quite an audience as a result. WDAV ' s listeners total approximate- ly 36,000 a week. Davidson College grants WDAV about a quarter of its annual budget. The staff raises the remaining portion of funds need- ed to run the station. Kimmel said this year ' s Radiothon was a huge success, with 1874 listeners pledging $107,000. Kimmel added that remaining costs are covered by the support of the station ' s underwriters, now numbering 79 Individuals as well as corporations and bu sinesses contribute to WDAV by underwrit ing specific hours of programming each week. WDAV plays more than just classical mu- sic, however. Monday through Thursday from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., WDAV airs a pro- gram called Flip-sides which features popular music ranging from new-wave to reggae. Senior Joe Jaworski, junior Jenny Cooper, and sophomore Rachel Stewart are the DJ ' s for WDAV ' s alternative music pro- gram. Although WDAV ' s programming has changed little in the past few years, this year the station has been seeking a change of location. WDAV needs room for expan- sion and the college administration has been investigating possible spots for reloca- tion this year. A proposed site was the old Shelton House, which was ruled out because of zon- ing restrictions. Another possibility was ex- pansion into the old student store. However, as Kimmel points out, A basement of a busy building is not the most effective loca- tion for a radio station. Just one pair of high heels, and ... Despite the cramped quarters, the WDAV staff runs a professional station that is well-appreciated by its listeners. Kimmel proudly pointed out that WDAV ' s listeners are enthusiastic and quite complimentary. At Springfest (a festival celebrating spring and the arts in Charlotte) we had many lis- teners comment on their enjoyment of our broadcasts. WDAV is one way that Davidson College reaches people who would otherwise never have contact with the College. Well-re- ceived and well-broadcast, WDAV contin- ues to serve not only Davidson College but a good portion of North Carolina. — Lisa Lano During a broadcast. Elizabeth Brooks studies her pro- gram. Davidson bands provide campus entertainment ne ORGANIZATIONS Providing accompaniment for the Jazz Band, senior Earl Wooten lends a masterful touch to the keyboard. Entertaining the campus, the Wind Ensemble per forms its spring concert to an admiring crowd. Introducing the next selection. Dr. Lawing directs an outdoor spring concert on the Union Cafe patio. Bands 11 7 Striving toward perfection The Davidson College Chorus began its season with freshman auditions in early September. Following the selections, the new and the old members came together for hours of practice in order to blend and perfect their music. Under the guidance of Dr. W. Vladimir Morosan, Vlad to the choir members, this group of 50 voices be- gan work in September and put on an out- standing array of performances throughout the year. One of the first concerts given was the fall ' s Sacred Music Convocation. This year, the choir had the privilege of performing Pax in terra, a rather unusual, modernis- tic piece by composer William Albright, who was present for the performance. Pax in terra became a staple in the choir ' s ever- growing repertoire, and although it was a difficult piece to learn, everyone felt a gen- eral attachment to it by the end of the year. Fall Convocation, a fund-raising concert for the Charlotte Grocer ' s Association, Christmas Vespers, and several other Christmas concerts in the area wrapped up the pre-Christmas work. After Christmas the choir faced a strict regimen of three rehearsals per week with mandatory atten- dance in preparation for the spring break Dr. Morosan leads the chorus during a rehearsal. The Davidson College Chorus performs at Fantasy Land in Disney World. tour through Georgia and Florida. As spring break and finals drew closer, the music gradually began to take shape. After a marathon rehearsal the night before, the day everyone had long anticipated final- ly arrived. On Friday morning, March 2nd, the choir boarded the bus for the tour armed with an impressive program. Includ- ing works in Russian, German, French, Lat- in, and English by composers such as Schutz, Byrd, Paul Chesnokov, and Debus- sy. The choir ' s premier that night in Mariet- ta, Georgia, was a success, as were those that followed. The week after the tour the entire program, including soap bubbles in the finale, was performed for a loyal follow- ing in Love Auditorium. A good musician ' s work is never done, however; no sooner had the choir put down the tour music than it was time to start preparations for the spring production, ' Broadway Comes to Davidson. With a much more relaxed atmosphere at hand, there were selections from Carousel, Show Boat, Oklahoma!, My Fair Lady, The Sound of Music, Porgy and Bess, and more. The spring show debuted May 14th for the stu- dent body, and a receptive group of parents, friends, and other pregraduation well-wish- ers watched it on the 26th. The spring season concluded with the traditional performances at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Overall, the choir had a highly enjoyable and successful year. — Howard Moyes At a Spring Tour stop in Coral Gables, Florida, choral members Lisa Thomas, Laura McDonald, Lisa Ma- joros, and Pam Turner stand with their hostess. First row: T Broyles, R. DuBose, T Walker, B. Brost. J. Shaw, M, Batten, D, Dendy, G. Murphy, P. Baird, D, Hall, K. Neale, P Bryant. Second row; J. James, T Stephens, H. Wahl, N. Spell. R. Kromer. E. Hay, S. Miller. B. Jones, C. Wood, H. Moyes. M. Wright, R Coggins, E. Strother. Third row; L. Grace, J. Morrisett, L. Neale, L. Brown. F Frame. E. Laughlin, N. Lebreton, A. Humphreys, M.W. Barringer, C. Groves. P Turner, K. Clark. Fourth row; S. Speed, K. Nelson, L. MacDonald. L. Thomas, S. Beasley, A. Moore, L. Carlton, C. Nor- ton, J. Cooper, C, Crosland, A. Harper, K. Dagenhart. chorus 119 Catholic students - an active minority The Catholic Campus Ministry, headed by Greg Murphy and Denise Gyauch, be- comes more active each year. Cinder Father Novotney ' s guidance they have trans- formed a minority, only one hundred and one Catholics on campus, into a thriving religious group. Mass is celebrated every Sunday evening at 6:30 in Lingle Chapel, replete with a talented folk group, a dedi- cated congregation, lay readers, and lay dis- tributers of communion. The Catholic com- munity at Davidson, though, means much more. Some of the many outside activities at- tended by students, faculty, and communi- ty members are the pre-exam study breaks held in the study room in DCPC. There, the Catholic group gathers to enjoy delicious confections prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Dock- ery, Mrs. Hernandez, and Mrs. Penny Wright. These parties foster unity and re- lease exam tension. One of the most successful events of the 1983-84year was the one-day retreat held at Irwin Lodge on February 4. The subject of the retreat was the problem of being Roman Catholic at a Protestant-Presbyterian col- lege. All shared these experiences and ex- plored ways of handling questions about Catholic doctrine. Father Novotney mediat- ed and all profited from the discussion. De- spite the serious orientation of the gather- ings, the participants thoroughly enjoyed the day. Although a Catholic group implies only participation in celebration of the Mass, CCM at Davidson is much more. They are a special group, sharing a different Christian tradition, but genuinely interested in bene- fitting Davidson. — Kathleen Micham 120 ORGANIZATIONS Greg Murphy heads the Catholic Campus Ministry. DCF members signify the death of the organization with a coffin. ; . III DCF pronounced ' ' dead Davidson Christian Fellowship ended a long period of service in the Davidson Col- lege community by disbanding at the end of the 1983-84 school year. While members of the organization recognized that DCF had accomplished some worthwhile goals and while some Small Groups were successful, the members decided in April that DCF had failed to live up to its own standards for Christian fellowship. DCF ' s usefulness had come to an end. Leaders felt that DCF had become too centered on itself and had not been reach- ing out to include others. The organization- had lost the excitement of serving Jesus Christ. The Fellowship did not want people to confuse Jesus Christ with Davidson Christian Fellowship. Davidson College will no longer hear from Davidson Christian Fellowship, but this development does not mean that Jesus Christ will not be proclaimed at Davidson College. Davidson still has the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Chapel Commit- tee, Catholic Campus Ministries and nu- merous independent small groups. Also, a new fellowship will be organized beginning in the fall of 1984. — Charles Wiley DCF: First row: D. Schretter. M. Lassaletta, M McLe more, M. Keeley. C. Carroll, M. Stevens. J. Clark, K. Place, F Ivey, G. Sullivan. R. Boden, Second row: A. Lutz, M. Jones, E. Oerter, S. Jones, L. Majores, E. Tavel, J. Webb, C. Wiley, B. Biggers, K. Caldwell, J. Graham. Third row: B Bugg, J. Creech, L. Lutz, A. Dewey. V. Harmon, B. Coxhead, W. Inge, B. Mullis, D. Lee, K. Lorenz, M. Swift, J.D. Ramsey, S. Cooper, D, Porterfield, D. White. Craig Detweiler proclaims the death of DCF DCF CCM 121 Davidson Outing Club sponsors weekend trips The Davidson Outing Club provides equipment for trips by students and orga- nizes larger group outings as well. Students can check out D.O.C. equipment for their own use or join other students on an Outing Club sponsored program. This year the D.O.C. took students backpacking in t he Pisgah National Forest, the Smokies, and the Outer Banks. Many students went raft- ing on the Nantahala River in the fall and on the Chattooga River in the spring. Closer to Davidson, rock climbing at Stone Mountain and bicycling were popular activities. The Outing Club ' s facilities and activities are open to all students, faculty, and staff. There are no membership fees — the name is all that remains of the organization that is now represented by a Union committee. D.O.C. has often merged with the David- son Outdoors program run by the Housing Office. This cooperative effort should bring even more varied opportunities for outdoor recreation in the future. — Ed Daugherty Participating in an outing club trip to the Chattooga River, Mark Murray heats up some hot chocolate over the fire. An occasional game of Hackey Sac is an activity enjoyed by many students. Stone Mountain looms in the distance as Davidson students backpack toward its foot. Dance Troupe formed for ' ' footloose ' ' students The Davidson Dance Troupe was formed this year to give students the opportunity to choreograph and perform. Though Da- vidson has offered classes for RE. credits, there has never been an extracurricular dance group. The troupe, which consists of 16 dancers — eight men and eight women, ranges from beginners to very experienced dancers. All styles of dance are choreographed to a wide range of music, from classical to rock and roll. The troupe ' s founder, sophomore Pau- lette Kurani, was pleased with the response this year: I was really surprised to see that so many students share my interest in dance. Because some of the dancers have had years of training and some have had no formal dance training, we are working at different levels to make the most of each person ' s potential. The Davidson Dance Troupe performed Spring Frolics weekend as part of the Gnion activities and for the talent show. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon, and all dance lovers are encouraged to participate. —Allison Wills One of its many performances, the Davidson Dance Troupe performs for Spring Frolics activities. Tfie Troupe, founded by Paulette Kurani, provides an outlet for students wfio wish to dance and choreograph. Shooting the rapids at the Chattooga River, students enjoy a DOC sponsored weel end trip. Students pursue academic interests in subject clubs Too often, college students confine their academic interests to the assigned reading and the fifty minutes inside the classroom, but a few Davidson students, through sub- ject clubs, extend their view of learning be- yond that which is required by the college catalogue. We have no official bylaws, explained Jorgia Rice, president of the Psychology Club. She said the purpose of the club is to sponsor activities of special interest to psy- chology majors even though the entire cam- pus is usually invited. The club has been very successful in arranging group trans- portation to other universities which hold large symposiums. For example, a group travelled to Duke to attend a symposium led by Dr. Sternberg, a leading specialist in brain physiology. The club also invites guest speakers to Davidson. One of the most dynamic was Sandi Miller from Texas Corporation. Her talk was on industrial or- ganization. Davis explained that the group was coming back to life after several years of dormancy. With the leadership of next year ' s co-presidents, Meg Barron and Kris- tin Hills, the club intends to offer a greater variety of activities. Compared with the Psych Club, the Biol- ogy Club is much more career oriented. President Malcom Campbell called the Club a support group for Biology majors as they try to find a career in the academic or industrial world. Bio. majors have been ex- tremely successful in finding summer in- ternships. Members of the club have landed fascinating summer research jobs with such institutions as the National Institute of Health, Washington University in St. Louis, Sapelo Island, and Johns Hopkins Universi- ty. Though biology majors most often go to medical school after Davidson, others plan to continue their study in graduate school some pursue a career in industrial research and a few choose unrelated professions Our purpose, Campbell stated, is to ex pose Biology majors to as many career op tions as possible. But Campbell added that the Club is not interested only in the great job hunt. The group tries to bring a guest speaker to Da- vidson at least once every other week. T he entire campus is usually invited to these speeches. Two of the most respected speakers have been Dr. Ostrowski from UNCC and Dr. Abel from the University of Tennessee. — Dick Richards The Biology Club helps students such as Malcolm Campbell prepare for careers in biology. 124 ORGANIZATIONS Language clubs speak in tongues How does the Davidson student that is interested in another language exercise his her speaking abilities outside of class? The answer is easy — language clubs offer lan- guage students, former JYA ' ers, interna- tionals, and other interested persons the op- portunity to gather in small groups and speak French, Spanish, or German. All three clubs got off to a strong start at the beginning of the year, but as the aca- demic pressures increased, the attendance at the weekly meetings lagged. There were always a few eager bi-linguals in the 900 Room on Monday nights to shoot the breeze in French or Spanish, but the Ger- man Stammitisch seemed to attract the most attention. At first, each club snacked on their re- spective country ' s fare to set the atmo- sphere, but as the year went on, everyone resorted to beer in the 900 Room. Regard- less of food or drink, however, Davidson ' s language clubs provide all involved a unique and culturally enriching experience. — Patricia Lennon FRErnCH CLUB: 1st row: Dr. Docl ery, P. Kurani. 2nd row: M. Belin, M. Short. S. Stuart. 3rd row: Dr. Yoder, O. Wagner, L. Corbett. 4th row: P. Kowert. K. Gatchell. S. McGuire. 5th row: P Bego, P Matthews. GERMAM CLOB: 1st row: Dr. McCulloh, J. Cook. C. Roberts. P Gerdes. J, VanDell. C, Weiss, C. Rich, J. Drlggers, Dr. Wruck, Dr. Epes. 2nd row: J. Walker, J. Mann. B. Hay, C. Rist, W. Abbeger, K.J. Pfefferkom, D. Porterfield, S. Hughes, Dr. Wruck, Dr. Winkler. The French Club often gathers to read and discuss french periodicals. The Philanthropic Society: Jeb Benedict. Scott Otto, Tom Ridenour, Randy Stroud, Paul Kowert. Stuart King, Rick Graves, Howard Moyes, Carl Anderson, John Endler, Rhet Brown, David Sisk, and John David Ramsey, Rick Graves welcomes the Phi society ' s new women members, Carolyn Meier and Meg Surratt. The others are John David Ramsey. Scott Otto, Howard Moyes, and Russell Bitter. 126 ORGANIZATIONS - Literary Societies stimulate intellectual debate Davidson is a school of many long and proud traditions. The honor code, for exam- ple, has defined Davidsons noble aims since the day the college was founded. Per- haps the on y other tradition that has exist- ed for so long on our verdant campus is that of the literary society. In their 147th year, the Eumenean and Philanthropic Literary Societies have experienced something of a resurgence on campus. Although the soci- eties are, in many ways, quite different, each has begun to pursue a more active role in the life of the College. The Eu Society, led by its president Mandy Barber, stresses the informality of its group. Eu meets each week to discuss topics of interest to the Society, to the col- lege, and to the nation. With the likes of Anderson Scott and John Driggers, these discussions could hardly fail to be interest- ing. Eu has also maintained a long-standing tradition of excellent charades. In fact, Woodrow Wilson is said to have engaged in a match of charades with the Eu Society. In a way, this year has begun a renais- sance in the Phi Society. In November, the society sponsored a rare books sympo- sium, The World of Rare Books, which featured Leona Rostenberg, a well-known New York book dealer, and Glen Ruzicka from the Library of Congress. Phi also brought Davidson ' s new president, Dr. Kuy- kendall, to the campus in April to address the student body on the role of students in the College ' s future. In a break with tradition. Phi voted this year to admit women into the society — a policy that has existed at Eu for some time. Meg Surratt and Carolyn Meier have the honor of being the first women ever induct- ed into Phi. Each of these women has been elected to offices in the society for the fol- lowing year. The Phi Society, which is more formal than the Eu Society, was guided this year by its president Rick Graves with help from vice-president Jeb Benedict and first super- visor Hunter Monroe. Phi meets every week to debate, to discuss, and, as its constitu- tion says, to unite ... in closer bonds of friendship. — Paul Kowert The Eumenean Society includes Forrest Bowen, an unidentified guest, John Driggers. Pat Donley, Anderson Scott, Clare Eckert. Mandy Barber, John Lusk. and Chris Gunn. literary societies 127 The ' Y enjoys a successful year During the school year, most Davidson students get caught up in academics to the point of forgetting all else. The YStudent Service Corps, however, reminds us that there is more to life than academics; the Y strives to keep Davidson students par- ticipating in community activities. The Y has traditionally been a service organization, stressing community-student interactions. It encompasses several as- pects of community service, including the CROP program, Gesthemane tutoring, the Senior Citizens program, the Day Care Cen- ter program, visits to the Huntersville pris- on, and work with the Davidson Communi- ty Center and the North Mecklenburg YMCA. President Beth Maczka has catalyzed several changes important for the Y . Two new programs have been added this year. The first is a tutoring program in Hunters- ville at Girls ' Haven, a home for teenage girls. Davidson students tutor girls there three nights a week. The second new pro- gram is the Nuclear Awareness Committee, which was created as a forum for discus- sion of both sides of the nuclear arms de- bate. The committee has sponsored guest speakers and panel discussions on the arms race. Along with the two new programs, Maczka has initiated distribution of a bi- weekly Y newsletter over the campus. We want to let students know their help is needed, Maczka said, The newsletter pro- vides week-toweek exposure to the service projects that need volunteers. Vice presi- dent Chris Blake has stressed the need to keep in continual contact with the service coordinators for the Patterson Court houses. The Y makes an effort to cooper- ate with other service organizations in order to involve students in the community most productively. The year has been successful for the Y not only in increased student participation (about 350 students have participated in Y service activities this year) but also in fund raising. The CROP Disco raised $ 1 000, and the CROP Walk raised $5000 for world hunger. The Christmas Gift Fund raised $4000 for the Gesthemane tutoring pro- gram, which seeks to raise test levels of Davidson elementary students to normal levels. Increased student interest has also brought more rewards. We ' re planning to get some office space in the Union, and the Activities Tax Council awarded us $1000, Maczka added. Plans for the Y next year include in- creased emphasis on leadership develop- ment for the Y ' s program coordinators, increased participation from students, and more effective fund drives. — Lisa Lano Walter Lee sands the walls of the Depot before the V- Student Service Corps begins to repaint the communi- ty center. Laeta Kalogridis, Laura McGee, Beth Maczka, and Chris Blake share the responsibility of directing the 1984 85 Y-Student Service Corps. Sarah Galiley entertains a friend at a gathering of Beth Maczka. Y President, hielps to prepare tfie Depot Martha Nelson chats with some elderly participants of senior citizens and students. for painting. the Ys programs. Ystudent service corps 129 Honor Societies and Sciiolarships Phi Beta Kappa Tracy Jean Askew Mary Amanda Barber Virginia J. Barnhardt Lisa Allyn Boardman Cathey Cowles Bost Caroline F. Boudreau Sharon Lynn Bryant William C. Calton Arthur Malcolm Campbell Sarah K. Dagenhart William Harley Donovan Eric Eugene Fink David Aiken Gaston Anne Elizabeth Goodwin June Margaret Greer John David Hendrix, Jr. Paul Douglas Henson James Rene Herlong Karis Anne Herrnstein Susan R. Hilton George Kaissar Ibrahim Franklin Delano Ivey, Jr. Stephen Curtis King Timothy Harden Law Janet E. Lindsley Walker Lyerly Daniel Phipps Metzel Hunter Kelly Monroe Lynmarie A. Posey Lindsey Ann Rader Jasper C. Ratterree, HI Jane Alyson Redd Carl Frederick Rist Anne Bradley Rollins William M. Satterwhite, III John Robert Silver Julia Leigh Sitton Stephen William Skelton Robert Clendenin Spach Dennis Roy Swearengin Mary Weedon Tabb Thomas Worth Walker Omicron Delta Kappa Victoria A. Neale George S. Thompson Debra J. Williams Andrew H. Wells Paul D. Henson Lindsey Ann Rader William E. Shreve Sarah R. Hughes Charles Blake 11 Joseph Bossong Craig Detweiler Frederick Garner IV John Laughlin Laura McDonald Nancy Rosselot Murray Simpson Tim Waples Caroline Boudreau Richard Graves Sherry Lind Elizabeth Findlay Department of the Army Superior Cadet Awards Andrew H. Myers, William E. David, Lauren A. Hightower National Science Foundation Grant Lynmarie Posey Watson Fellowship Malcolm Campbell, Stephanie Moffett Rhodes Scholar Hunter Monroe DERS handles emergencies Would yo ' j know what to do if you and a friend were in the gym and he suddenly passed out? if your roommate burned him- self on the popcorn popper? If you cut your hand on some broken glass? The first thing that you should do is re- main calm and call 892-3031, the Davidson Emergency Rescue Service (DERS). Help is only minutes away in the form of Davidson students trained as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs). The EMTs are alerted by their on-call beepers and arrive at the scene with the knowledge and the equip- ment to handle emergencies until the prop- er authorities arrive. The DERS consists of 1 1 two-people squads who are on call for a two-to-four day period every fourth week. One of the two squad members must be a licensed EMT. Central Piedmont Community College of- fers an EMT training course that is taught on Davidson ' s campus. Students attend bi- weekly, three-hour meetings. The class stresses the principles discussed in the EMT manual and teaches emergency tech- niques with the use of mannequins. The students also observe for 10 hours in the emergency room of Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Finally, students are evaluated by the course instructor through both a writ- ten and a practical test. Competent stu- dents are urged to take the EMT state li- censing examination. When certified, EMTs can become fur- ther involved with DERS, work on an ambu- lance, work with the North Mecklenburg Rescue Squad, or serve in some other health occupation relating to their skills. According to EMT Jim Morgan, I ' ve been able to help others with the skills that I ' ve learned as an EMT. I get a lot of satisfaction from doing it. — Catherine Finegan MEMBERS OF THE DAVIDSON EMERGEMCY RES DERS Squad Chief Tim Boyer instructs hall counsel CUE SQUAD, First row: H. Roddey. M. McElmore. R. ors on basic first aid. Scheid. T, Ghiradelli. Second row; J. Tillbury, D. Sawfi- ney, B. Brechtelsbauer. T Boyer. Frank Roberts, DERS member, checks Laura Taffs blood pressure before she gives blood to the American Red Cross. 132 ORGANIZATIONS APO serves Davidson and community Alpha Phi Omega (APO), a national ser- vice fraternity, allows Davidson students to participate in community and even nation- al service projects. APO, founded on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America, is open to men and women who are interested in helping others. APO begins each school year with a used book sale in the Union ' s game room. This sale takes place each term to help students sell their old books and buy cheaper used books. APO members also serve as ushers for Spring Convocation and distribute course registration forms each term. Nationally. APO works with the Easter Seals Telethon in Charlotte. It also sponsors the (Jgliest Man on Campus contest and donates the proceeds to the North Carolina Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Those interested in joining APO contact the vice-president in charge of membership, Deepak Sawhney. They then become pledges and complete a pledge service pro- ject before their spring induction. At this time the executive committee is elected. This spring, Beth Gerken turned over the office of the president to Elena Paul; Mike Snell replaced Sawhney as vice-president in charge of membership; Kerry Holbrook be- came vice-president in charge of service; the office of the treasurer was filled by Daryl Pfister; and acting as secretary will be Paul Coggins. — Catherine Finegan APO MEMBERS: First row: B. Gerken. D Davis, D. Schretter. S. Warner Second row: A. Harrison, J. Gilmer. M Leezenburg, D. Pfister, M. Snell, E. Tavel, D. Sawhney. R. Brown. APO, DERS 133 Political clubs bolster awareness of current events For most of the Davidson students, poli- tics issomething to read about in the news- paper or something to study theoretically in a political science course. A small group of civic-minded students, however, assumes a more participatory role in the political world. The two political societies at David- son, the College Democrats and the College Republicans, dedicate their time and ener- gy to the service of their respective parties. Our purpose, explains Harriette Gas- ton, President of the College Democrats, is to inform students and the community of their political interests and candidates they should be aware of. Roughly 25 students are active members of the College Demo- crats, including David Gaston, who served as vice-president, and Pat Sellers, the secre- tary treasurer. The CDs organized a voting registration drive in October as well as a forum on drinking laws in November. Like the Democrats, the College Republi- cans keep students informed as well as maintaining contacts with regional cam- paign managers. The society assists with national, state, and local elections. Tony Holt, President of CRs said that their pur- pose is not merely to sell the Republican Party. Instead, they wish to promote aware- ness on important issues so that voters may form their decisions intelligently. Too much emphasis on a political party can be detrimental. Holt explained that the society wanted to avoid being blind voters. As President, Holt was assisted by vice-presi- dent Monica McGee and Secretary Arienne Cheek. Of course, political societies are always most active during election years. Both the CDs and the CRs are gearing up for an ac- tive role in next year ' s presidential election. The Republicans are already planning to conduct a mock election early in the fall term. — Dick Richards Democratic candidates for Congress meet at David son for a panel discussion. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: First row: Monica McGee, Bill Harmon, Tony Holt, John Hamilton, Russel Bitter. Second row: Walker Douglas, David Lloyd, Michael Holt. 134 ORGANIZATlONS YOUNG DEMOCRATS: First row: Ted Davis, Melissa Jones, Harriet Gaston, Patrick Sellers. Second row: Margaret Ervin, Liz Carlton, Roxanna Guilford, Bill Har- mon. political clubs 135 J , ATHLETICS jhe only competition worthy a wise man is witli himself. Mrs. Anna Jackson, Memoirs and Essays The thrills of IMACtion With the advent of fall it was once again time to kick off another year of IMAC. Time for the pseudo-athletes to dust off their sneakers and commit their bodies to the rigors of physical exertion. For the first time in many years the activities were un- der the auspices of the elected Intramural Athletic Council, but there was little doubt that ex-czar Steve Soud still ran the show. Even before classes were in full-swing flickerball teams were being formed. Flick- erball is that immortal contortion of foot- ball (rugby?) that bemuddles freshmen and gives meaning to KA-SAE rivalry. The ' 83 season disappointed no one. One of the big surprises was Moral Hex, the freshman hall that appeared to quickly comprehend the subtleties of the game. With an excellent team effort, they were the dominant freshman team. In the women ' s league, the Penthouse Babes avenged themselves by defeating the last three years ' champs, the Amazons, in the finals. The KA-SAE rivalry, however, was once again the spotlight. In the end, Rissie and Lilly Mae (SAE) emerged victorious over the beaten Gold. Before the dust had even settled on the flickerball fields, IMAC moved indoors for another wild basketball season. As expect- ed, senior Bill Satterwhite led the Supreme Court to the ' A ' League championship. In the women ' s division, freshmen First and Foremost rolled through the season and whipped BSC in the finals. The IMAC Cinderella team of the year was in the B League. Starrcade ' 83, a rag- tag menagerie of hapless independents who were scrounged together by Soud, emerged from the woodwork. Who would have ex- pected a team composed of The Iron Sheik, Dr. Jay, Andre the Giant, Snyde the Glide, Sgt. Slaughter, Superfly, and The American Dream to ever make it to the finals by beat- ing top-ranked Mooresville Walkers (SAE) and The Headhunters? Yet all dreams must come to an end; the ' Cade bowed out to Pavlov ' s Dogs in the finals. Before the spring line-up rolled in, the Contraceptive Sponges outlasted the Wally Worlders 3-2 to win the street hockey title. Typical spring rains played havoc with the Softball schedule but did not prevent Jer- ry ' s Kids from staging a Midnight Madness of their own. In volleyball, the Old Men were once again the dominant force in the men ' s league. The co-ed division turned out to be- little more than friendly pick-up games. During the off-season many questions arise. Can KA Gold win without Satter- white? Will there be a Starrcade ' 84? Can IMAC live on without the Czar? Tune in next year for another fun-filled IMAC season. — Ian Dunn The Sigma Alpha Epsilon flickerball team prepares to annihilate the opposition. IMAC does not live by flickerball alone. So with a tremendous serve, the volleyball season is underway. I38 ATHLETICS 3? The Amazons; Lindsey Rader. Rives Balcom, Dawna Coutant, Boo Hogan, Beth Bryant, and Suzanne Dick- rvr7.%;;. ' ai aBii I got it! I got it! I don ' t got it! Junior Scott Brendle muffs yet another pop fly. Spike!! Professor Kazee of the Old Men spikes over a lelpless member of the women ' s club volleyball team. lMAC 139 Making the break, sophomore Jay Gaither fends off his opponent. Setting up her shot, junior Kerry Holbrook leads her club team to victory. 140 ATHLETICS UP AND OVER. Sophomore Julie Waters and her mount take the jump. Club Sports Meedless to say, many students love ath- letic competition but lack the time or ability to participate on the varsity teams. On the other hand, the intramural programs can be too light and laid back. Club sports have arisen as a popular alternative to varsity and intramural athletics. Club sports are teams organized entirely by students with the guidance of the Sports Club Council. Each team selected its own managers, plans its budget, and makes out its own schedule. There were seven major club sports this year: football, soccer, water skiing, lacrosse, rugby, tennis and volley- ball. John McColl served as the captain of the club football team, featuring such ex-varsi- ty members as Diamond Jim Cox and Dwayne Lett, Esq. McColl reported that the team ' s schedule included games with CI.M.C, N.C. State, Clemson and Appala- chian State. Though the team has not met much success in such David-and-Goliath- type situations, the members enjoy visiting the big universities and playing in their sta- diums. Rugby has emerged as one of the most popular club sports, having over 30 partici- pants. Junior Jim Brueggemann captained the team. Doug, the Animal, Ammar ex- plained the sport ' s attractions: If you want physical contact, it ' s there. He likes rugby because it demands a great deal of speed and agility, as well as a lot of learned skill. Though rugby is known as one of the roughest team sports, the team has suf- fered very few injuries apart from one sprained ankle and one dislocated shoulder. In addition, all hostilities end when the clock stops. According to Ammar, Half of the sport is the game, and half is the party afterwards. The home team traditionally supplies a keg following the game. Jim Morgan, a senior, led the water skiing team which participates in four or five tour- naments per year. Davidson competes in the South Atlantic Conference with such universities as Clemson, Auburn and Geor- gia Tech. The high level of participation in all the club sports demonstrates their value as a recreational outlet and a temporary relief from the academic pressures. — Dick Richards Water skiing is just one of many club sports enjoyed by Davidson students. Club Sports 141 Better luck next year Like warriors off to battle. The ' 83 Davidson wildcats prepare to face another foe on the gridiron battlefield. Playing in the Southern Conference for the first time since 1973, the ' Cats strug- gled to a dismal 2-8 record, 0-5 against a makeshift SC schedule. Though shut out only once, the ' Cats were outscored 323- 120 with three opponents scoring 50 or more points. Head Coach Ed Farrell and several players pointed to frequent mis- takes like fumbles, bad snaps, and blocked kicks as the reasons for their demise. Over- all, there seemed to be a lack of team effort; the defense allowed the big plays while the offense seemed incapable of sustaining a drive, let alone scoring. This lack of coherent effort, however, was eclipsed by several individuals turning in an outstanding season. Team captains Will Bynum, Bob Miller, Mike Harbert, and Keith Martin led the way with their leader- ship. The receiving tandem of Todd Her- metz and Jeff McSwain was exceptional. Those two have consistently made big catches all year, said Farrell. The pleasant surprise of the year was freshman running back Mike Cate, who gained over 1,000 all-purpose yards. Re- serve quarterback Jeff Haney also made his presence felt late in the season with his rifle-arm. Defensively, the Bynum brothers. Will and Carl, played hard-nose football while Stockton Whitten shored up the sec- ondary. With sixteen departing seniors, the ' Cats will face a stiff challenge in ' 84, but with the coaching of Farrell there is always hope that they will persevere and turn in a win- ning season. — Ian Dunn An ode to contemplation. Head coach Ed Farrell pen- sively watches the progress of the Cat ' s progress. Jeff Haney and Trainer Byrd are portraits of intensity. I42 ATHLETICS Row 1: K Gavel. R Carr, T. Hermetz, K. Lontz, J. Brendle, T. Colwell, J, McCollum, W. Hair, B. Schrum, E Andrews. B. Letton. J. Anderson; Row 2: G. Stewart, M. Jones, S. Wright, M. Whitesides, C. Showers, S. Brandon, D, Fuller. J Wilkins, S. Bradley. E. Dyke, J. McSwain, L. Spears, J Patten; Row 3: J. Greene, T. Graser, T Smith, M. Allen, K. Martin, D. Turner, B. AAiller, S. Whitten, B. Waitsman, R. Smythe, W. Bynum, N. Fishback, S Hill, B Pope; Row 4: MGant, L. Jordan, D.D. Wright, H. Manor, M. Gate, J. Poag, D, Neil, R. Steding, C. Tolbert, R. Boden; Row 5; D. Nutter, A. Rosier, N. Westerhout, E. McClarty, J. Golden, J. Grubba, R.Gore, A. Rock, B. Beebe, T. Fore, R, Kidd; Row 6: D.E. Wright, J. Stanley, M. Downing, S. Morrison, P. Jannetta, B. Warner, M. Harbert, J. Mulhern. R Macary. S. Brendle, G, Branch; Row 7: J. May, M. Longmire, B. Coxe, R. Willis, J. Haney, C. Goff, A. Macary, L. Krempel, R. West, J. Awad. Davidson 7 Wofford 21 Davidson 12 Lafayette 35 Davidson 7 Newberry 21 Davidson James Madison 50 Davidson 33 Guilford 17 Davidson 77 SC State 19 Davidson 12 Citadel 41 Davidson 7 Furman 55 Davidson 7 Bucknell 50 Davidson 28 Catawba 14 Swalner!! Receiver Jeff McSwain displays his remark- able acrobatic skills as he hauls in yet another recep- tion. Captain on the quarterdeck. Gary Stewart rivets his attention on the opposing quarterback while Dwayne D. Wright shores up the secondary. Football 143 Gordon Slade was a familiar face around the Davidson College campus in the late 1960 ' s and early ' 70 ' s. He came to the col- lege from the MidWest and made a name for himself as an outstanding quarterback. A native of Evansville, Indiana, Slade at- tended Davidson on a football scholarship. Slade recalls, I didn ' t get that many schol- arship offers out of high school. When Da- vidson came offering one, it was an ideal situation. Homer Smith, head football caoch, se- lected Slade. At this time, Davidson was placing more emphasis on its football team. In order to recruit more players, the team began to offer more football scholarships. Slade won such a scholarship, the granting of which would change Davidson football history. Slade had a remarkable first three years and was an All-Southern Conference player his junior and senior years. In his senior year he exploded as the quarterback for the Davidson team. At the time, Slade was the only quarterback to lead Davidson to a foot- ball championship. He did this in 1969 when he led Davidson to the Tangerine Bowl. This bowl appearance was clinched when Davidson, who was losing to East Carolina 27-0 at halftime, roared back for a 42-27 win, the greatest comeback in NCAA history. Davidson went on to the bowl in Orlando but lost to Toledo, 53-33. This loss knocked Davidson out of its football mad- ness, and a football de-emphasis was be- gun. Slade was also a great baseball player at Davidson. He held an incredible batting average, including a .428 his sophomore year. Slade loved baseball, but he said, I don ' t think I ' m a prime prospect as an out- fielder. I ' m not good enough for some team to give me enough money to make me play baseball. In 1969, Slade was drafted in the seventh round by the Baltimore Colts. He made the team, but was assigned to the taxi squad. Led by quarterback John Unitas, the Colts went on to win the Superbowl that year. Slade was let go in the middle of the season, and he finished out the year with the Rich- mond Saints in the Atlantic Coast Football League. The Richmond squad was a feed- ing team for the New Orleans Saints. The head coach for the Saints asked Slade to return to camp in the summer of 1971. Slade refused, fearing he wasn ' t physically fit to start as an NFL quarterback. He was also called by the Washington Senators baseball team, but he turned them down. Slade was a psychology major. After graduation he went to work in the real es- tate business with his father in his home town of Evansville. Slade worked for a year before landing a position with Cameron- Brown, an Atlanta real estate company; Presently, he finances commercial real es- tate projects. He has worked for Cameron- Brown for the past 1 1 years. Slade lives in Stone Mountain, Georgia. He is married and has two children, a son, 9, and a daughter, 4. His hobbies include ten- nis and golf, and he is currently an elder at Lithonia Presbyterian Chuch. He has been very active in his college class, and he has been class chairman for the Living Endow- ment for the past two years. Slade is still dedicated to his school and should always be remembered as one of Davidson ' s great- est athletes and graduates. — Jeff Lesesne Whatever Happened to . . Hockey team adjusts well to new coach ' t msm - m i . A determined Stephanie Bensinger blocks out an op ponent after a pass. The 1983 Women ' s Field Hockey season began auspiciously with the appointment of Pat Daley as head coach. Ms. Daley brings an impressive list of credentials to her post at Davidson. Since her 1978 graduation from the Uni- versity of Maryland, where she co-cap- tained the field hockey, J.V. lacrosse and basketball teams, she has pursued her ca- reer at Indiana University and Hollins Col- lege. Her numerous coaching accomplish- ments include the USA Olympic Develop- ment Camp Program and teams representing the southeast in the 1981 and 1983 [National Hockey Tournament. The Lady Wildcats made an excellent ad- justment under Ms. Daley ' s gifted tutelage, and she describes her team as a, Hard, hard working group whose intensity grew throughout the season. Undaunted by grueling summer heat, the players prac- ticed a vigorously difficult running program and concentrated on improving their specif- ic skills. Coach Daley cites significant pro- gress in all areas as the spark for an increas- ing confidence throughout the season. Davidson Field Hockey achieved another 6-4-1 winning record, highlighted by vic- tories at Division II Pheiffer (2-0) and Divi- sion I Appalachian State University (2-1). Relishing difficult assignments, the team scrimmaged Division I powers, Duke Uni- versity and James Madison University. A cold, sheeting rain plagued the team trek to Sweetbriar, but the valorous Lady Wildcats prevailed 2-1. An outstanding performance at Catawba (4-1) completed this year ' s con- tests on a triumphant note. Many of our valued players will be return- ing for the 1984 Field Hockey Program. Demonstrating the dedication that charac- terized this year, Coach Pat Daley and the Lady Wildcats are planning aggressive spring and summer practice. Ms. Daley de- clares that she is looking forward to an even more successful season. Able partici- pants and confident fans enthusiastically echo this prediction. — Kathleen Micham Picture-perfect. Laura Hill sets up for a cross flit wfiile Caroline Scragg looks on. 146 ATHLETICS Davidson Wai e Forest 1 Davidson High Point Davidson 3 Catawba 2 Davidson 2 Pfeiffer Davidson 1 Catawba Davidson Wake Forest 2 Davidson 1 High Point 3 Davidson 2 Appalachian Davidson 2 Sweetbriar 1 Deep South Tournament Davidson 4 Catawba 1 Davidson Sewanee 1 Row I: Kat Lehman, Katie Dagenhart. Kathleen Micham, Courtney Hall; Row 2: Coach Daley, Ann Hunter. Paige Marsh; Row 3: Laura Hills, Leslie Bryant, Suzy Klineman. Stephanie Bensinger, Heather McKee, Micheline Sears; Row A: Caroline Scragg, Shannon Stowe, Binney Jannetta. Mavin Martin breaks through the crowd to steal the ball from a fierce competitor Field Hockey 147 and Slagle: A winning combination Alright!! Tony Cabrales goals as Brian Shockley joyful accompaniment. celebrates one of his many and Michael Lufkin provide Charlie Slagle continued to mold David- son soccer into a tradition of excellence in 1983. In many respects 1983 was the pro- gram ' s most successful season ever. Prior to the season the team established four objectives, three of which they achieved. The team finished with a winning record, won first place at the Hampden-Syd- ney Tournament, and defended its crown in the Charlotte Area Tournament over Bel- mont Abbey, UNCC, and Winthrop. The lone setback came in the Southern Confer- ence title matchup, a 3-1 loss to Furman. The team, which finished 12-5-3 and 10th in the South, raced to a 10-1-1 start. The single loss, a well-fought 3-0 game, was at the hands of Duke, then ranked 1 nation- ally. The team clinched the Morth Division championship with a Parents ' Weekend 00 tie against Appalachian State before the program ' s largest-ever crowd. Several other games broke the 1,000 attendance mark as well. On the eve of the SC championship match, Slagle was voted Co-Coach of the Year for the SC, an honor he won outright in 1981. Although the Wildcats outplayed the Paladins in the title match, a few defensive lapses haunted them. Intense offensive pressure throughout the second half kept Furman backed up to its own goal, but the Paladins dodged the bullet successfully. Accolades that began with Slagle ' s award filled the post-season. Senior Pat Woodward and sophomores Tony Cabrales and Wallis Goodman garnered All-Division spots, while senior Peter Burr (team MVP) and junior Jim Wright were Honorable Mention. Wood- ward, the goalie, was named to the All- south third team. Cabrales and classmate Sean Austin were the leading scorers, leav- ing bright prospects for the future. — Steve Soud Footloose and fancy-free. Tony Cabrales exhibits some nifty footwork against Furman while Mike Mauze looks on. The capacity crowd was one of many this season. 148 ATHLETICS C « fS Row 1: S. Robinson, R Link. M. Lufkin, D. Flowers. B. Blackburn. S. Stith. T Cabrales. P Burr. W. Burnes; Row 2: B, Coxhead. D Blood. I Sculley. S London. J. Kelly. P. Woodward, S. Austin, W. Goodman, Coach Slagle; Row 3: S. Bernhardt, G. Hicks. C. Jones. E. Cekada. J. Wright. S. Moser, M. Mauze, B. Shockley, C. Grine. Davidson 2 Guilford Davidson Duke 3 Davidson 4 Western Carolina... Davidson 1 Richmond (Jniv Davidson 3 HampdenSydney .. Davidson 2 UNCC 1 Davidson 2 Winthrop 1 Davidson 3 Appalachian St 1 Davidson 6 Warren Wilson Davidson 2 Gniv. of Tenn 1 Davidson 1 Pfeiffer Davidson 6 Marshall Davidson 4 VMI 2 Davidson 1 Marshall 3 Davidson South Carolina 1 Davidson 1 Furman 1 Davidson 6 VMI Davidson Appalachian St Davidson Wake Forest 8 Southern Conference Championship Davidson 1 Furman 3 Like a bloodhound, Dan Blood tracks down the ball. Wallis Goodman and Peter Burr, background, were also key figures in this game against Furman. it ' s off to the races. Steve Stith is a blur as he acceler- ates upfield with Michael Lufkin as an escort. Soccer 149 Over hill, over dale Have shoes, will travel could be the title of the 1983 cross country season for Davidson ' s men ' s and women ' s teams. Nei- ther team had a single home meet during the season, so text books, cheap hotels and Pizza Huts were the order of the day. All the travelling paid off, however, as both teams made it to the NAIA National Champion- ship in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The season started at Duke University as the women slipped by Duke 28-27 with Sarah Patterson leading the Cats with a 5K time of 20: 1 3 finishing third overall. Seniors Tamara Foreman and Adelyn Lutz placed fourth and fifth, respectively, as Jean Webb and Ginger Sullivan rounded out David- son ' s top five, finishing seventh and eighth in the race. The men lost to Duke 21-40 but showed hints of what was to come later in the season. Frank Ivey won the race with a time of 28:12 over the 5.25 mile course. He was followed by the first alignment of the top five the season offered with Greg Fore- man sixth, Jim Rogers 12th, Bob Watkins 13th, and Brian Zielinski 15th. The women travelled to Georgia State next, where they came in third in a six-team meet. Sarah Patterson and Tamara Fore- man led the ' Cats again (eighth and tenth respectively), but Jean Webb switched places on the team with Adelyn Lutz in the top five for Davidson. The men went to Salem, Virginia where they finished second in a five team meet. Women ' s Cross Country Davidson 27 Duke 28 Davidson 50 Clemson 15 Davidson 30 Georgia State 27 Davidson 22 Emory A 33 Davidson 15 West Georgia 43 Davidson 15 Emory B 49 Davidson 32 ASG 23 Davidson 25 VCU 30 Davidson 15 JCStJ 47 North Carolina State Meet: 5th of 9 NAIA District 26 Meet: 1st of 6 | NAIA Nat onal Championship Meet: 1 24th of 27 Row 1: Susie Dresser. Ginger Sullivan. Laeta Kalogridis. Judy Dalton, Tamara Foreman. Row 2: Jean Webb, Adelyn Lutz. Alison McEntire. Sarah Patterson, Coach Sterling Martin. losing only to Emory. They defeated Roa- noke, Wake Forest, and Lynchburg. Frank Ivey finished second in the meet, leading a new top five composed of himself, Trey Jammes 13th, Jim Rogers 14th, Bob Wat- kins 18th, and Greg Foreman 19th. Both teams then went to rain-soaked Ap- palachian State for their invitational meet. The meet turned out to be extremely memorable for the men ' s team: an unex- pected pit stop sidetracked one of the top seven during the race, who was seen crouched in the underbrush, muttering ob- scenities. The men tied for fourth in the five-team meet and the women, who ran an uneventful race, finished second to ASCI. The teams moved on to the NAIA district championship in Pembroke, NC. The wom- en won their event and qualified for the Nationals. Sarah Patterson won the race with a clocking of 18:28 over the 5K course. She was followed closely by Ta- mara Foreman. The men finished second to St. Augustine and went to Kenosha with the women. Frank Ivey finished third, making the All-District team, followed by Trey Jammes, Frank Hague, Jim Rogers and Greg Foreman. Five days later found the cross country teams in Raleigh for the North Carolina State Cross Country Championships. The weather was perfect until five minutes be- fore the women ' s race when it poured, turn- ing the course into a giant mudslide. The runners had a rough time slogging through the mud, and the times reflected it. The women finished fifth out of nine and the men trudged to eighth out of sixteen. After a long rest the teams went to Char- lotte for the CINCC invitational at McAlpine Greenway. The women won their three team events, with Sarah Patterson winning the 5K race. Tamara Foreman finished sec- ond overall, with Jean Webb, Adelyn Lutz, and Judy Dalton rounding out Davidson ' s top five. The men ran some of their fastest times here finishing fourth out of 10 teams. Frank Ivey finished sixth in the race, fol- lowed by Trey Jammes, Greg Foreman, Bry- an Zielinski and Frank Hague in the top five. The men travelled alone to the Southern Conference championships at Appalachian State. The weather refused to co-operate, providing strong winds and a wind chill fac tor of 0 F at the race time. Davidson fin ished eighth in the nine team event. The event that everyone had been wait ing for arrived at last: THE NATIONALS! After a struggle with scheduling exams raising money, and training, the teams ar rived in Kenosha. The weather again frowned on the runners, with the pouring rain turning the firm, black Wisconsin dirt into soft, sticky black mud. The mud played havoc with the race as the women finished 24th and the men finished 32nd. Tamara Foreman and Frank Ivey led the teams, respectively. Overall, the season was a successful one for Davidson, with both teams making the Nationals. 1984 should be a good year for the men since only Frank Ivey and Bryan Zielinski graduate out of the top seven; the women, too, should be strong in 1984. —Robert Watkins 150 ATHLETICS Me n ' s Cross Country Davidson 40 Duke 21 Davidson 28 Emory 27 Davidson 25 Roanoke 30 Davidson 27 Wake Forest •B 30 Davidson 19 Lynchburg 44 Davidson 47 ASU 16 Davidson 33 The Citadel 22 Davidson 29 Furman 26 Davidson 27 wca 29 Davidson 15 JCSU 50 Morth Carolina State Meet: 8th of 16 UMCC Inv tational: 4th of 10 NAIA Dist rict 26 Meet; 2nd of 7 INAIA hationai Championship Meet: 32nd of 37 Row 1: Richard Cloudt. Gene Davis, Frank Hague, Taylor Simpson, Frank Ivey, Jim Vanderzee. Row 2: Jim Rogers, Bob Tate, Rand Hartsell, Julian Wright, Tom Ridenhour, Robert Watkins, Greg Foreman, Coach Sterling Martin, Bryan Zielinski. Freshman Greg Foreman pushes on through the woods during a strenuous crosscountry workout. Cross Country 151 Team plays below par Putt-Putt wiz Duncan McCall displays fine putting form but a poor golf wardrobe. Plagued by an excess of rain this spring, the Davidson College golf team had a sea- son of intermittent play. Matches had to be postponed in nearly every tournament this year, often in the middle of a round. Comprised of eight members, the team has at least one representative from each class at Davidson. This year ' s members were captain Gary Schenk, Tom Davis, Tyler Long, Todd Weibusch, Bob Carr, Dave Lincoln, Bryan Sloan, and Bobby Dounie. The Davidson team practices at the Charlotte Country Club and Mallard Head Country Club. They started their season in the fall with a win in the Davidson Invita- tional at the Charlotte Country Club, defeat- ing such schools as Western Carolina Uni- versity and The Citadel. Davidson partici- pated in two other tournaments in the fall: The James Madison Invitational and The Elon Tournament. Unfortunately, these two tournaments were disappointing losses for the team. In the spring, Davidson defeated Western Carolina at Raintree Country Club and then travelled to Maggie Valley, where they de- feated Presbyterian College. On the heels of these wins, however, came a loss in an Ai- ken, S.C. tournament and a loss to The Cita- del in Charleston, S.C, where heavy fog made play nearly impossible. The golf team did not finish with a win- ning season, but most of the players are hopeful about next year and the direction of captain Todd Weibusch. The coach of the Davidson team, Thom Cartmill, was the moving force behind the construction of the three-hole Covington facility. It is an ex- cellent facility and should help improve the team in future years. — Jeff Lesesne 152 SPORTS Come sail away The Davidson Sailing Teann is a rather unknown varsity sport which is organized and run by its members. This year, Captain Kathleen Huff and SAISA Women ' s Coordi- nator, Muffin Alford, led the team with guid- ance and assistance from French professor Hallam Walker. With Lake Morman as their base for practicing and holding regattas, the team sails 420 ' s, and a Mfoot, two-man boat with a mainsail and a jib. Davidson belongs to the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association (SAISA), which is comprised of 16 teams from North Carolina to Florida, including nationally ranked College of Charleston, Florida State University, and University of North Caroli- na. Changes in the region ' s schedule this year resulted in the spring season starting before Davidson ' s spring term began, caus- ing a problem with participation. While nei- ther the fall nor the spring seasons proved outstanding, there were strong individual performances by Alford and Mark LePage. With only one graduating letterman, next year should show promise. —Kathleen Huff Row 1: Mark Lepage. Muffin Alford. Row 2: Brooks Englefiardt, Elizabeth Stanat. Newton Quantz. Kathleen Huff, Coach Hallam Walker. Qolf Sailing 153 Young ' Cats: Inexperienced but talented Coach Bobby Hussey had quite a chal- lenge before him at the outset of the season: with only one returning starter, Hussey had to integrate nnostly inexperienced sopho- mores and freshmen into the game plan, and, as we all know, there is no substitute for experience. For several games he shuf- fled around the starting lineup looking for a winning combination. Though this shifting gave all the team members some playing time, it caused an inconsistent attack and led to some early season losses. Nevertheless, the ' Cats always put on a fantastic show in Johnson Gym and dis- played ability and talent that belies their 9- 19 finish. They crushed hapless Wofford and Erskine as well as scoring impressive victories over University of the South, Fur- man, and South Carolina. The Notre Dame game, played before 10,687 spectators, was once again a classic matchup. The young ' Cats fought tenaciously throughout the game but fell short in overtime, losing 56-59. Many games were close until the final minutes where it seems the ' Cats were tripped up by their inexperience. However, the team matured and grew more consis- tent through the season, and this trend looks to iJs fruition in the next season. The team Captains were seniors Tom Franz and Kenny Wilson. Franz ' s experi- ence and court leadership were his great assets in crucial games, where he served as the stabilizing force on the court. The spot- light, however, shown on Kenny Wilson, the All-Conference, All-American (Honorable Mention) forward who led the team in scor- ing (51 1 pts.), rebounding (6.3 rpg), and be- came Davidson ' s fifth all-time leading scor- er. Wilson ' s electrifying speed and resound- ing dunks paced the ' Cats throughout the season. The supporting cast was made up of one junior, seven sophomores, and three fresh- men. Jim McConkey anchored the team at center and showed occasional sparks of of- fensive firepower. Pepper Bego (10.7 ppg) teamed with freshman sensation Chris Heineman as guards; their quick ball-han- dling skills and impressive long-range shooting were the offensive catalyst. Gerry Born turned in a magnificent season after replacing Rafael Hernandez, who left school over Christmas break, and was a consistent scoring threat (8.8 ppg) as well as a power- ful rebounder (5.0 rpg). Couch Hussey used his other players quite liberally early in the season. Frank Johnson, Ken Niebuhr, Ted Wolfe, Billy Naso, Anthony Ace ' Tanner, and Caryl Dawson, who also left school, contributed to the overall team effort. ' Ace ' , a fresh- man, demonstrated awesome natural talent and showed much future promise. The ' Cats will enter next season with a corps of experienced young players and a great deal of optimism. Coach Hussey has received a contract extension and will be coaching a team comprised entirely of his recruits. Franz and Wilson will be missed, but the potential exists for a dominant team of the future. — Ian Dunn Ace!! Freshman Anthony Ace Tanner slams in the first basket against Pennsylvania. 154 ATHLETICS Crashing the board, senior Kenny Wilson leaps for the rebound. Bombs away! Sophomore Pepper Bego launches a shot over Mari Alarie of the Dul e Blue Devils. Davidson 73 Wofford 67 Davidson 59 Pennsylvania 69 Davidson 63 Duke 90 Davidson 51 Wake Forest 62 Davidson 88 Erskine 52 Davidson 78 CJ. of South 66 Davidson 63 Citadel 69 Davidson 52 Miami of Ohio 70 Davidson 57 McNeese State 61 Davidson 70 Furman 65 Davidson 53 South Carolina 52 Davidson 56 tlNCC 61 Davidson 48 Furman 57 Davidson 51 East Tennessee 58 Davidson 57 CJT-Chattanooga 85 Davidson 62 Citadel 60 Davidson 56 Notre Dame (OT) 59 | Davidson 62 VMI 55 Davidson 53 Appalachian 55 Davidson 71 Western Carolina 76 Davidson 69 Marshall 80 Davidson 47 VMI 44 Davidson 59 Appalachian 61 Davidson 79 East Tennessee 63 Davidson 60 CJTC 63 Davidson 65 Marshall 66 Davidson 61 Western Carolina 67 Southern Conference Tournament | Davidson 68 Marshall U Row 1: Caryl Dawson, Chris Heineman, Pepper Bego, Billy Naso. Row 2: Frank Johnson, ' Ace ' Tanner, Tom Franz, Kenny Wilson, Rafael Hernandez. Row 3: Ken Niebuhr, Jim McConkey, Ted Wolfe, Gerry Born. Men ' s basketball 155 Lefty Driesell is now a well known nanne among basketball fans around the United States. Driesell is the head basketball coach at the University of Maryland which just won the Atlantic Coast Conference title in the 1983-84 season, with a 74-62 victory over Duke. Driesell has a long and impres- sive record which includes the ten years he spent as head coach at the Davidson Col- lege basketball team. The playing experience of Lefty Driesell came in his college years. Driesell was a starter for the Duke Blue Devils under head coach Hal Bradley. He graduated in 1954. He entered coaching in 1957 when he was named head coach at Newport News High School in Virginia. While there Driesell sold encyclopedias door to door in order to make ends meet. Lefty Driesell was then appointed head basketball coach at Davidson for the 1960- 61 season. The Wildcats got off to a slow start his first year with a 9-14 record, but there was hope because Davidson defeated Wake Forest 65-59 in the season Opener. The following winter Davidson improved to 14-11. The ' Cats followed this record with four straight winning seasons, each with 20 or more victories. While at Davidson, Dreisell was named Southern Conference coach of the year four times, and under his tutelage the Wild- cats enjoyed their first three Southern Con- ference victories in 1966, 1968, and 1969. Davidson was also ranked in the nation ' s top ten teams for three of his seasons. Driesell was a remarkable coach at Da- vidson. There were many laughs among students when he arrived at Johnson Gym and hung a sign on the door that read, closed practice. The laughs were due to Davidson ' s record, but there were only tears when he decided to leave. At Davidson, Driesell belonged to the Da- vidson College Presbyterian Church, and he also helped form the Davidson chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. More- over, he was a high official in the Mecklen- burg County Boy Scouts of America. In 1969 Lefty Driesell accepted the job as head basketball coach at the University of Maryland, the job he presently holds. His record at Maryland does not include the conference wins like his Davidson record does, but it is equally impressive. Driesell has reached the ACC finals six times, with his 1984 victory over Duke being his first title. Four of the previous times in the tour- nament, the Terrapins have lost in the final round by three points or less. Because of these close losses. Lefty ' s record has really been underrated. Maryland is definitely go- ing to be a major team in future NCAA tournaments. In 1980 there was talk of naming Driesell athletic director at Davidson College. Drie- sell said he would consider the post, but that he had no desire to leave Maryland. The plan never progressed past the talking stage, and no action was taken. In the near future, at least, Driesell plans to remain with the Terrapins. — Jeff Lesesne How great it was 156 ATHLETICS VJ : .i Jltfl M  iRIESELL A season of ' ' private victories ' How do you measure athletic success? Is It solely a question of wins and losses? If the only victories are those found in the record books, then the women ' s basketball team was not a success. The team did not win one of their 27 scheduled games — they never even came close. But Coach Daley and her nine dedicated players didn ' t see it that way. Winning is setting goals and achieving them, said team member Lou Hamilton in a letter to the Davidsonian. And if that is so, then the members of the women ' s basket- ball team are champions in the true sense of the word and worthy of admiration and re- spect. Although up against the worst of odds, namely being a non-scholarship team con- sisting of only nine players, none of whom exceeded 5 ' 9 , the team never gave up. They played 27 long and sometimes frus- trating games, but they set their own stan- dards and measured performance accord- ingly. Out of 1,400 students at Davidson, wrote Hamilton, there are nine of us on the basketball team. We have found a particu- A Show of Unity. Despite a losing season, the team was never short of comradeship or an all-out team effort. iar value in setting goals together, working toward them, and finally achieving them. When the nine of us are on the court looking (up!) at the fifteen out of some 10,000 from GNC-Charlotte, the results on the score- board look one-sided. But to us the results go far beyond the numbers on the wall . . . Given our physical size and the size of other Division I, full-scholarship, six-foot-plus players, the absolute score is nowhere near as important as the relative score. Hamilton ' s words express the sense of team spirit that made this group so special. There were no stars — each of the nine players started at some point in the season. Their skill level was essentially equal and that eliminated competitiveness between players. They are friends and enjoy playing basketball. Sometimes caught up in the quest for championships, people tend to forget that the main purpose of sports is to have fun. The women ' s basketball team did not forget. It is true that a victory here and there would have been welcome, but that victory never came — at least not in terms of wins and losses. Still, this team has every reason to hold its head high. Faced with an impos- sible schedule, diminutive stature, and aca- demic pressures, these nine girls met the challenge and refused to give up even when spectators jeered and opponents laughed at them. They never lost sight of their own personal goals nor forgot the progress they had made. Yes, their triumphs were small — reduc- ing turnovers, holding opponents to less than 100 points, increasing the number of shots per game — but they were nonethe- less achievements and something to be proud of. They learned from the experience; they grew from it. Coach Daley would not trade them for any other team in the world. They were a hardworking and dedicated bunch. We have grown a lot (unfortunately not in inches!) from these experiences, Lou Hamilton said. And the only way we were able to do this was that we supported each other continuously and unconditionally. And that is winning. It really is. — Joanne Stryker 158 ATHLETICS Aginst All Odds. Freshman Elizabeth Cornelson faces the entire Lenoir Rhyne team as she battles for the ball. Making Rainbows. Freshman Diane Duvall launches an arching jump shot over a Pfeiffer defender as Nancy Bondurant boxesout. Row 1: Amy Hartman, Diane Duvall, Debbie Hayes, Debbie Podolin. Row 2: Coach Daley, Nancy Bondurant, Lou Hamilton, Elizabeth Cornelson. Debby Adams. Not Pictured: Mary Griffith. Women ' s basketball 159 Wi pin down a winning season The human pretzel. Senior Tom Hissam applies a pow er half-nelson to a helpless opponent. Under the direction of Coach Vince Ar- duini, the 1984 Wrestling Team secured its first winning season in many years. Coach Arduini felt that the tremendous dedication of each individual led to this success. The season was highlighted by the Wildcats ' third place finish out of a strong field of nine teams at the Washington and Lee Tourna- ment and by their performance at the Homecoming Quad meet. Referring to the team ' s performance at Washington and Lee, a team member ex- claimed, We wrestled some good people today and won! Tom Cardwell and Mike Adams each placed fourth, John Breiden- stine, and Mike Keeley placed second, while John T Lay and Tom Hissam took firsts in their weight classes. Tom Hissam was also named the tournament ' s most out- standing wrestler. Although Taylor Simp- son did not place at this tournament, he wrestled extremely well in a weight which was seen as the most competitive one at the tournament. In the first Wrestling Homecoming, which was well attended by wrestling alum- ni who had come in order to honor the late Coach Charlie Parker, the Wildcats defeat- ed arch rival Elon (30-22) and trounced Uni- versity of the South (48-6), while just barely losing to Catawba (25-26). While Brian Rice missed several matches due to illness, his presence at the Quad meet guaranteed a victory over Elon. With a strong core of returning wrestlers and the promise of the wrestlers in the in- coming freeman class. Coach Arduini hopes for even better years ahead. Seniors John Breidenstine and Tom Hissam will be greatly missed. With 19 wins each, they provided valuable stability and leadership for the team. John summed up his four years of wres- tling by saying, While at times I could have thought of 1 ,000 places I would have rather been than in the practice room, wrestling taught me a lot and was an experience that I wouldn ' t trade for anything. — Mike Keeley 160 ATHLETICS Row 1: Mike Keeley, Clay Carroll, Coach Arduini. John Breidenstine, Tom Oddo. Row 1; Jim Labrec. Bob McCullen, Tom Hissam. Tommy Cardwell. Davidson 16 Elon Davidson 34 Furman ' 1 Davidson 13 Washington Lee 34 | Davidson 36 Pfeiffer 9 Davidson 24 Furman 26 Davidson 24 Catawba 27 Davidson 27 NC A T 26 Davidson 37 Furman 7 Davidson 30 HampdenSydney 17 Davidson 9 Newport-News 43 Davidson 48 Pfeiffer 12 Davidson 48 Gniv. of South 6 Davidson 30 Elon 22 Davidson 25 Catawba 26 Davidson 14 Barber-Scotia 35 Oncle? Tom Hissam successfully pins a Sewanee wres- tler en route to a 48-6 victory. In a strange form of ballet. Freshman Mike Adams gains wrist control at the start of a match. Wrestling 161 Baseball team achieves goals 1984 was a baseball season highlighted by improvement and bad weather. We missed 13 games due to rain, said Coach George Greer. We feel we could have won many of those games and accom- plished one of our main goals this season, to go over .500. Despite failing to win half their games, by going 1216, the team did have the best record of any Davidson baseball team since 1975. The team succeeded in accomplish- ing another goal, winning more than three games against Division I schools. Davidson won seven such games this year. The rainouts really hurt us because not only did we not get to play some more games we could have won, but not playing during the week hurt our timing, said sophomore shortstop Keith Helfant. Hel- fant had a fine year this year, leading the team in batting with a .352 percentage. That is a dramatic improvement over his performance last year of .214. Look for Hel- fant to have another fine spring next sea- In addition to Helfant, sophomores Tim Waters and Scott Weaver showed tremen- dous progress over last year. Both raised their batting average and committed fewer errors. Waters was also listed in USA Today as tenth in the nation in the category of doubles per game. Waters led the team with 1 1 doubles. Pitching is an area where the Cats need to improve. Freshmen Billy Waitsman and Steve Condon were inconsistent, though each displayed moments of great promise. Weaver led the team in innings pitched, vic- tories, and complete games. Success or continued mediocrity will hinge on the pitchings staff ' s ability to improve even fur- ther. The fine seasons by this year ' s crop of freshmen are a source of great optimism. Freshman third baseman Dave Turgeon led the team in home runs and runs batted in. Freshmen Dan Simonds and Dave DePaul were regular starters at catcher and center field respectively and played very well, es- pecially defensively. 1 think we all learned a lot this season, said DePaul. We ' ll only lose three players to graduation and we are getting some good recruits, so next season looks promising. Only wish we could play now. The team does lose three fine players in seniors Scott Redding, Mick Smith, and Jeff McSwain. All three made important contributions to the team in the form of fine play and leadership. They are great kids, said Coach Greer. They were tri-captains by unanimous con- sent and did an outstanding job. I wish they were coming back. On his final season, Redding said, I was disappointed that both the team and myself didn ' t do a little better, however, it was as good as any team I ' ve been on since I was here. The freshmen have a way to go, but have already made a lot of progress. Watch out for them in the future. — Andy Barron Pull ' em on in ! A base hit scores two runs for the Cats and pulls them ahead in the game. 162 ATHLETICS A single down the line! Wildcat Jeff McSwain makes contact for a base hit. Davidson 1 Catawba 14 Davidson 8 Catawba 1 Davidson 3 Jofin Carroll 5 Davidson 7 Wake Forest 6 Davidson 13 Warren Wilson 11 Davidson 5 Connecticut 11 Davidson 4 Connecticut 3 Davidson 7 Bridgewater 7 Davidson 27 Fairmont State 7 Davidson Citadel 3 Davidson 3 Citadel 4 Davidson 7 Citadel 8 Davidson 5 Furman 3 Davidson 9 Furman 8 Davidson 7 Furman Davidson 2 Western Carolina 16 Davidson 4 Western Carolina 7 Davidson 7 Western Carolina 19 Davidson 6 Citadel 14 Davidson Citadel 9 Davidson 10 Citadel 8 Davidson 2 Furman 3 Davidson 7 Furman 8 Davidson 1 Furman 7 Davidson 7 Gardner Webb 3 Davidson 6 QardnerWebb 1 BASEBALL TEAM, Front row: W DuBose, C. Knox, J. Luranc, R. Wagner, B. Coggins, K. Helfant. A. Greer; Second row: S. Redding, E. Page, D- Simmonds, T. Waters, S. Tfiompson, D. DePaul, M. Smith, D. Lloyd; Back row: B. Waitsman, J, McSwain, D. Kirby, S. Weaver, D. Turgeon, S. Condon, R. Morman, Coach G. Grier. in the change between innings, DePaul rehashes play with other teammates. baseball 163 Track team struggles to overcome lack of participation Up and . . . over Davidson ' s pole vaulter reaches the new height and continues to the next round of compe- tition. The Davidson track team has usually been overshadowed by the more publicized baseball and tennis teams as a spring sport. The talent, coaching, and willingness is there, but we don ' t have the athletes nec- essary to compete in enough events, la- mented Coach Harris. Therefore, the ' Cats are usually beaten by colleges who have the athletes to enter more events than David- son, thus accumulating more points. Despite the odds, though, the ' Cats were very competitive and had a fine season. Coach Harris had to depend on some team members to compete in a variety of events and was often rewarded by outstanding per- formances. Most notable was freshman Greg Foreman, who displayed exhilirating speed in the 800 and 1500-meter runs. In the Southern Conference Championships Foreman set a new school record of 1 :56.2 in the 800-meter run, eclipsing senior Frank Ivey ' s old record. The strongest p art of our team was the 4 X 100 meter relay team, asserted Coach Harris. It consisted of junior Jim Walker, senior Paul Fry, and sophomores Jay Braun and Eric McClasty. This relay team was very competitve in every meet, and, at the SC Championships, set a school record of 43.4 seconds. As for individual efforts, sophomore Jay Braun was definitely the team ' s outstand- ing performer. In addition to getting consis- tently high marks in the pole vault, Braun also competed in the javelin, long jump, and as a member of the 4 x 100 meter relay team. The women ' s team, composed of senior Sharon Bryant, juniors Sarah Patterson, Su- sie Dresser, Susie Myers, and Alison Moy, and sophomore Judy Dalton, suffered much the same fate; not enough partici- pants to win events. Nevertheless, Sarah Patterson was a dominant force in the 5000- meter run, while Judy Dalton performed consistently in the 800. In the Davidson Relays, the highlight of the season, the men finished 14th out of 19 teams, and the women finished 8th of 10. The 4 X 100 relay team turned in another stellar showing, while junior Jeff Carter was third in the high jump and Jay Braun was fourth in the pole vault. The women ' s team was once again led by Sarah Patter- son. In assessing the year. Coach Harris noted that the ' Cats had become more competi- tive and had high hopes about next year. — Ian Dunn 164 ATHLETlCS High jumper Sharon Bryant skims the bar and itnocks it from its rest. After a pep talk with the coach, the wo ready to tackle any race. TRACK TEAM, Front row: D. Teer, R. Hartsell. S. Dresser, J. Dalton, S. Myers, B. Tate, T. Cassell, Back row: J. Hendrix, S. Hamilton, R. Cloudt, J. Walker, P. Fry, S. Otto, G. Foreman, Q. Harris. Davidson 39 Washington Lee 99 Davidson 591 2 Lynchburg 881 2 Davidson 59 2 Catawba 42 Davidson Relays Men 14th of 19 Women 6th of 7 NAIA District Men 8th of 10 Women 4th of 4 Southern Conference Meet 7th of 7 Johnston C. Smith Relays 3rd of 4 With a successful handoff from Rand Hartsell, Scott Hamilton takes off for his leg of the relay race. TRACK 165 Go ahead and jump! Just when students were beginning to notice horseback riding on the schedules as a way to fill a RE. requirement, Nancy Hoff- man, the director of the riding program, de- cided to tal .e things a step further and begin an equestrian team. For students having any degree of experience in the saddle, this team provided the opportunity to ride and compete in shows. Cinder the leadership of captain Julie Wa- ters, the ten-member team began practic- ing almost immediately for competitions in Region IX of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. Other members of the region, including St. Andrew ' s, the College of Charleston, and the (Jniversity of South Carolina, hosted shows throughout the eight-month season. The team captured its first blue ribbon with Kelly Sundberg winning the Beginning Walk-Trot class at the December 19 show at Charleston. The highlight of the season came in April, when Davidson hosted the last show of the regular season. Not only did it turn out to be one of the most com- petitive shows of the season for all seven teams attending, but four Davidson riders, Sundberg, Trish Lennon, Kat Lehman, and Sheryl Aikman, won blue ribbons in their classes. In addition, Janice Evans, with a second place finish in the Advanced Walk- Trot class, earned enough points to go to the Regional show in South Carolina. At this competition she took champion of the division and earned a trip to the National Intercollegiate Show in Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. For a year-old organization, the team fared well, in spite of various problems. In addition to the fundamental difficulty of fi- nances with the team and the riding pro- gram itself. Waters noted the need for more riders to represent the team in all levels of competition, particularly in the Advanced Hunt Seat and Stock Seat divisions. Nevertheless, Waters and Hoffman hope for more student involvement to secure the riding program as a permanent part of the athletic department. The team ' s first year roster consisted of freshman Sheryl Aik- man, and Kat Lehman, sophomores Julie Waters, Janice Evans, Trish Lennon, Laura Raney and Jan Withers; and juniors Kelly Sundberg, Mandy Dotson, and Susan Moore. — Janice Evans Keeping a steady hand on her mount, junior Jan With- ers eyes the course. 166 ATHLETICS Horseback 167 Tenacious young ' Cats hold on to winning season This is a real scrappy team, said Coach Jeff Frank of this year ' s team. Though of- ten out-classed by such teams as Penn State and Wake Forest the ' Cats hustled lii e never before, returned sure-winners, and often clawed by on sheer will power. Despite difficulties early in the season, the tenacious ' Cats stormed on to a 15-8 record, 5-2 in the Southern Conference. Of the more impressive victories were the 6-3 shocker over Penn State, a 4-5 heartbreak to perennial powerhouse Wake Forest, and the 8-1 drubbing of East Tennessee prior to the tournament. - 3 Lunging at the ball, junior John Hackett demonstrates the Cat ' s scrappy style of play. The Evil Eye, Coach Jeff Frank keeps a watchful eye on his young team. Despite disappointing early-round losses in the SC tournament, Davidson came in third. The highlight was junior Sedge Gray, who was runner-up in the singles champion- ship. Sedge really came on late in the sea- son, commented Coach Frank on his num- ber two player, and he had an excellent tournament. Gray had won the title the year before. Overall, the ' Cats were a very young team. Aside from Gray and senior Mark Nottingham and junior John Hackett, the rest of the team consisted of sophomores and freshmen. Yet this youthful corps had plenty of talent, especially freshman Hayes Dallas, the number-one seed. Sophomores Craig Hall and Bob Nichols rounded out the top six. Coach Frank is highly optimistic about next year. He will have several returning players plus five top recruits. Yet this pales to the new tennis facility he will have at his disposal. As of next spring, a separate building, housing four courts and a specta- tor mezzanine, will be located near the soc- cer field. It will be one of the best college tennis facilities in the nation, said Coach Frank. In additon to being the new home of the tennis ' Cats, the indoor courts will be open to all students, highlighting tennis as a part of life at Davidson. — Ian Dunn IIP 168 ATHLETICS Davidson 4 Western Michigan 5 Davidson 6 Penn State 3 Davidson 2 Atlantic Christian 7 Davidson 8 West Chester 1 Davidson 9 W ooster Davidson 3 West Virginia 6 Davidson 9 Amherst Davidson 4 Wake Forest 5 Davidson 8 Ohio University 1 Davidson 9 East Stroudsburg Davidson 9 MIT Davidson 1 (JTChattanooga 8 Davidson 1 Furman 8 Davidson 9 Greensboro College Davidson North Carolina 9 Davidson 5 UNCC 4 Davidson 9 Citadel Davidson 5 Western Carolina 4 Davidson 9 VMI Davidson 9 JC Smith Davidson 1 South Carolina 8 Davidson 8 East Tennessee I Davidson 8 East Tennessee 1 Davidson 6 Appalachian 3 SC Tournament 3rd of 8 Believing in the Force, sophomore Eric Arkin makes a blind return of serve. Poetry In motion. Lanky sophomore Craig Hall makes a flat-footed shot. men ' s tennis 169 ■tennis has been generally considered the cornerstone of Davidson athletics. National caliber basketball teams have come and gone, football teams have chronically strug- gled through the seasons, and soccer is just now coming into its own. Tennis, however, has been, consistent throughout the dec- ides. The courts behind Johnston Gym have seen plenty of action through the years, anywhere from a pick-up match be- tween neophyte weekend players to South- ern Conference Championships. Tennis is a way of life at Davidson. Thirty years ago, tennis at Davidson reached an ail-time high. Under the coach- ing of Dick McKee, the ' Cats burst onto the Southern Conference tennis circuit with un- precedented firepower. Led by left-hander Lacy Keesler, team captain and returning top-seed, the team rolled through the sea- son and into the SC tournament. Keesler himself handily won the singles title while teammates George Snead and Corvin Corky Clark won the doubles competi- tion. Senior Johnny Bremer rounded out the team effort with an impressive show- ing. Later in the year Keesler won the North Carolina men ' s singles title while he also won the double ' s title with his brother Dew- ey. As remarkable as the ' 54 season was in itself, the next year was even better. The ' 55 season saw the three returning stars once again dominate the conference circuit. Though Keesler was injured early in the sea- son. Corky Clark picked up the slack as the team captain. Furthermore, Clark led the ' Cats on to a clean sweep of the SC tourna- ment. Clark won the singles title against, of all people, teammate Lacy Keesler. In the doubles tournament, Clark and Keesler proved to be an invincible tandem as they cruised to claim the title. In just two years the ' Cats had won two singles and two dou- bles titles in conference play. Upon graduation in 1955 Keesler, Clark, and Snead enlisted in the army and went their separate ways. Keesler is still very active in tennis and often competes in tour- naments. I ' m going to play tennis as long as 1 can because this is the greatest game in the world, he once remarked. The lively left-hander has won several club champion- ships. Dewey is also an active player and the Keesler brothers often form an intimi- dating doubles team with their aggressive style of play. Corky Clark and George Snead, now Dr. Snead, also play tennis as a pastime. Though their championship days are over, each recognizes that tennis is a lifetime sport suitable for everyone. — Ian Dunn We are the champions! Corvin Corky Clark and part- ner George Snead proudly display their trophies after winning the 1954 Southern Conference doubles com- petition. The mentor and his student. Coach Dick McKee and team captain Lacy Keesler plot their strategies for the upcoming season. Keesler went on to win the ' 54 sin- gles title and the ' 55 doubles title. Davidson Tennis 170 ATHLETICS First national championship in college history! stepping up to meet the ball, senior Adelyn Lutz re turns a powerful, well-placed shot. Returning serve, Wildcat Debbie Podolin delivers a scorching backhand shot to her opponent. Caroline Brown ' s second season as coach of the women ' s tennis team was one filled with victories, not the least being the NCAA Division ill national championship. The reg- ular season ' s record of 16-5 included wins over Appalachian, Furman, and Marshall. The team ' s most impressive feat, howev- er, was their Division 111 victory. The team is the first in college history to win a national championship. Even more surprising was the fact that this was the team ' s first nation- al tournament appearance ever. The championship was also the first na- tional title in athletics for any Mecklenburg County team. In recognition, Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt declared May 15 Da- vidson College NCAA Division III National Tennis Champions Day, and members of the college honored the team in an outdoor ceremony in front of Chambers. The tennis team looks forward to a strong future although there is concern about los- ing seniors Eleanor Knobloch (no. 2), Ade- lyn Lutz (no. 4), and Sue Hilton. They hope to travel back to Nationals a second time, defending their well-earned title. Davidson Rice 9 Davidson 9 Mars Hill Davidson 8 Radford 1 Davidson 9 Skidmore Davidson 4 East Tennessee 5 Davidson 7 Kalamazoo 2 Davidson 9 Sweet Briar Davidson 5 UNCC 4 Davidson 5 High Point 4 Davidson William Mary 9 Davidson 6 East Carolina 3 Davidson 9 UNCC Davidson 3 Presbyterian 6 Davidson 8 Marshall 1 Davidson 3 Guilford 6 Davidson 9 Emory Davidson 6 Birmingham Southerr 3 Davidson 6 Appalachian 3 Davidson 5 Furman 4 Davidson 8 Appalachian 1 Davidson 9 UNC-Greensboro 1 NCAA Division III National Champions 172 ATHLETICS Concentrating on each point, the team ' s number one Playing her last season for Davidson, senior Sue Hil- player, Carolyn Barclay, racks up another win for the ton has been an outstanding asset to the tennis team. ■Cats. women ' s tennis 173 Caroline Barclay, Eleanor Knobloch, Ade- lyn Lutz, Lolly Johnson, Tricia Ives, Debbie Podolin, Sue Hilton, Sarah Patterson, Patri- cia Hahn, Jill Sypult, and Mary Griffith. Do you know these women? You should: they are the first sports team in the 147-year history of Davidson to win a national cham- pionship. The women ' s tennis team arrived at Kala- mazoo, Michigan, in early May to make their first appearance in a national tourna- ment, the NCAA Division III. Despite being newcomers, second-year coach Caroline Brown never doubted that the Cats would have a chance of winning. Everyone thought we were the dark horse, said Brown, but I was not surprised when we on. Victory, though, did not come easily. Da- vidson (17-6 on the season) won by a single point over California-San Diego and was not assured the victory until Johnson and-lves won the No. 2 Doubles title over CalSan Diego. Furthermore, the Nos. 1 and 2 ' Cats, Barclay and Knobloch, did not advance to the final round of play. Instead, Coach Brown had to rely on Lutz (no. 3), Johnson (no. 4), and Podolin (no. 6) for the winning final effort. The wonderful thing, stressed Brown, is that every player on the team contribut- ed at least a point in the tournament, and we won by a single point. Though NCAA rules allow only a six-member team in the tournament, all eleven girls contributed. It was undoubtedly a team effort. Upon completion of the tournament, sev- eral team members competed for individual honors. Senior Eleanor Knobloch placed in the top sixteen in the country, sophomore Caroline Barclay in the top eight, and the doubles team of Johnson and Ives roled through the competition until losing in the finals. What of next year? Will there be an en- core? Definitely! said Brown. We won ' t be distracted by past wins. We want a re- peat performance! Congratulations to the new NCAA na- tional champs!! — Ian Dunn ' Lady ' Cats win national championship! women ' s championship team 175 Wildcat showmanship boosts morale Bill Swift and Lorelei Kief lead the cheer for the ' Cats. autines as they Lacking a sponsor at the start of the 1 983-84 season, the co-captains of the cheerleading squad, Lauren Hightower and George Thompson, carried a heavy burden. Baseball coach, George Greer offered to help out. The open tryouts for the squad were held late last winter to choose this year ' s mem- bers. After tryouts, the cheerleaders began training in the spring and continued inde- pendently over the summer. They attended a Universal Cheerleading Association camp at Virginia Tech for a week in August where they learned new cheers, stunts, and dances and also gathered ideas on spirit- raising activities. Fundraisers this year included their an- nual Spring Car Wash and Fall Barbeque. At the start of the season, the squad con- sisted of seven couples, but several mem- bers were lost to injury and to other activi- ties. Gnder the strong leadership, time, and effort put forth by the co-captains, the skill of the cheerleaders greatly improved. In the future the cheerleaders hope to travel to more away football and basketball games, but to do so they need more finan- cial support from the athletic department. Despite early problems, the cheerleaders had a successful year cheering for the Wild- cats. — Lorelei Keif - K . i« «i ■ m- ' t ■■ ' Timeout. The cheering ' Cats perform for the crowds in Johnson Gym during the basketball sea- son. 176 SPORTS 1 J I - • if .- if J= IIJl h iH Row 1; Dave Earnhardt, Laura Raney, George Thompson, Lauren Hightower, Bill Crone, Sindy Aycock, Susie Myers, David Short. Row 2; Bill Swift, Lorelei Kief, Krystyna Kowalczyk, Scott Saye, Alison Moy, John Hamilton. Changing of the Guard. This year saw the retirement of the old Wildcat mascot (left) who was replaced by a furrier, more attractive one (right). Cheerleading 177 -i : ' - ' r ;,:. ; i .,. v •1. -f- .. - •. V V ■ I am convinced that it is of primordial importance to learn more every year than the year before. After all, what is education but a process by which a person begins to learn how to learn? Peter Ustinov, Dear Me You ' re taking whaf? (Requirements.) According to the College catalogue, one must be of good character and conduct and, of course, discharge all college finan- cial obligations in order to graduate. Above and beyond this rather stringent stip- ulation, there are other equally difficult aca- demic requirements. In order to receive one ' s diploma, one must complete at least 36 courses and compile at least 72 grade points, the equiv- alent of a C average. For some, this total is not possible the first time around. Students often engage in bargaining sessions with the registrar and attend multiple summer sessions in hopes of fulfilling their require- ments. These scary limits known as area re- quirements encompass the College ' s four areas of study; language and literature, mu- sic and fine arts; religion and philosophy; science and mathematics; and social sci- ence. Three courses in each area will satisfy one ' s requirements; students who choose to take the two-year Humanities course re- ceive two credits in each area. Perhaps the most elusive of graduation requirements, however, is that of physical education. Not only does the definition change yearly, but Davidson students must also fulfill part of this requirement for en- trance into their junior year. For those who wait until spring term sophomore year to write Ped on their registration forms, they can only cross their fingers and hope that the computer is kind to them. The Class of 1987 must show proficiency ill one lifetime sport (what does this mean?), one team sport, one individual sport, and one water-related sport. The choices, from juggling to canoeing to ballet, are diverse. For most, it shouldn ' t be a prob- lem. Nonetheless, we wish the members of every class luck at meeting these require- ments. If the Davidson formula works well, one will enjoy the benefits of a Liberal Arts education after graduation. And not only will a Davidson grad be a good conversa- tionalist at parties, but he will also be a good swimmer! — Kathleen Micham 180 ACADEMICS m I sterling Martin explains some of the finer points of Scott Beaver works hard to meet that necessary sleep archery to students fulfilling their PE, requirements requirement A juggling John Hain completes the requirement for Dave Vaughn checks the posted class schedule to determine his course of study. requirements 181 Studying: Davidson-Style Studying: the Wildcat Handbook tried to prepare us for it, defining such terms as reviews and all-nighter; Hall counselors warned us of falling behind after three days of classes; but, eventually, we all heard the complaining, nagging, and begging for mer- cy from fellow students. At Davidson, studying takes on more forms than there are students, first of all, there is a choice of places in which to study. Dorm rooms can be lethal to the concentra- tion, and the library can be hazardous to the sanity. Consider, however, the following study settings: the Union, the dorm lounge, Chambers, Lingle Chapel in DCPC, any place in the sun, and the hall outside the dorm room when the roommate is asleep. This leads to another variable: hours, as in lots of them. The question is, When? No time is sacred. Some students will spend every afternoon with the books in the days before a test. Cramming, however, is a much more common option, and for many, all-nighters are inevitable. Aside from the basic learning of material, how does one mentally prepare for up- coming academic stress? Answers range from calming, with Chris Suhr ' s, Medi- tate, to adrenalin-generating, with Howie Moyes: Panic! Others found the wonders of urink help- ful. Tom Ghirardelli explained, I party like a madman. A good stiff drink lets me get a good night ' s sleep. Anne Lambert, on the other hand, takes her frustrations out on her stuffed Smurf. For Garry Banks, test preparation means footwork — tracking down spots. The self-proclaimed King of Spots lives by the gospel, If a professor ' s spotable, you get spots, and states that he once had fifteen spots for a Chemistry 31 test. Studying is rarely fatal, but it is worse than the common cold, stomach flu, or mono; neither drugs, bed rest, nor the infir- mary can help. It is, however, a chance to express individualism in one ' s own special rituals. As a last resort, there is one more Wildcat Handbook definition; when it ' s fourth down and two reviews and a paper to go, PUriT! — Janice Evans Late night research is appealing for some; others dis- agree. 182 ACADEMICS iiiiniiiif hiiiiiiii •--i-sr I nun I IHIIIIIHI A Walkman and a gingerale make a late night typing job a little more tolerable and much less tiresome for Phred Huber. The hometown newspaper is often a welcome break from the rigors of study. An alternative to the private carrel, tables give the library its reputation as the social center of Davidson. study rituals 183 Let learning be cherished where liberty has t en: whether Davidson is on the semester or-J mester system, the educating process goes i Trimesters: Love ' em or leave ' em? Just a year ago, the headline proclaimed Davidson was shaking up the system. On October 19, 1982, the faculty voted to switch from trimesters to semesters. The printing presses putting out both pro and con propaganda stopped; students threw in the towel after the faculty ' s apparent disre- gard for the 77.2% student majority in favor of trimesters. Chemistry professors donned black armbands, mourning the death of the department, which they felt would be unable to accomodate the number of stu- dents the semester system would force into its labs. At the beginning of the 1983-84 aca- demic year, however, there was a renewal of the debate. The possibility of returning to trimesters did not get better, but the semes- ter system was having problems develop- ing. When the faculty approved the 1984- 1985 calendar, the SGA sprung into action with the Semester Implementation Com- mittee expressing its distaste for the sys- tem which allowed only six days for exams and dropped reading days. The credit-hours sytem became a hot is- sue as well. In November the faculty deci- sively reversed its original May 3 vote in favor of the credit-hours proposal. Since a credit-hours system could potentially ac- count for the extra hours required for sci- ence and foreign language courses, many students thought that having credit hours was the actual purpose of having semes- ters. Without the system to make up for dis- crepancies in the amount of hours spent in the classroom, students faced taking five classes one semester of the year; this five- course semester would be necessary to get the mandatory 36 courses required for graduation. Others thought the plan was a hassle; as Margaret McKibben commented, I think it ' s really sad they tried to rate one field of study against another. Problems contunued to appear. To com- plicate matters, the faculty had only until the January 1 deadline, the date on which the 1984-85 catalog goes to press, to iron out all of the difficulties. Seeing the poten- tial infeasibility of semesters, about one- fourth of the faculty signed a petition to challenge the implementation of the semes- ter system. Students returned for winter term to learn that the faculty was voting on the fate of the semester system. Their choices were to keep the system, to delay the change for one year, or to stay with trimesters indefinitely. The debate started again; the student propaganda reappeared on the bathroom walls, the SGA circulated a petition, and The Davidsonian published a special edi- tion dealing solely with the semester sys- tem problem. The issue presented editori- als, letters to the editor, and articles about both the faculty ' s and the SGA ' s actions. The year-long debate ended with a 68-37- 1 faculty vote for keeping trimesters indefi- nitely. Reactions were mixed. Some, includ- ing SGA president Hunter Moore, cried out that the college had wasted time only to change nothing. But the editors of The Da- vidsonian wrote, It may have seemed like a waste of time, but the school is wiser for it. Relief was much more common than outrage. John Kelton, chairman of the Psycholo- gy Department, gave the classic response in The Davidsonian: I ' m glad we ' re through, I ' m just tired of it. Sophomores expressed relief in seeing that they would not be caught in a new system just as they began work on their majors. Elizabeth Simpson stated her true feelings when she declared, 1 think it ' s fan- tastic. 1 can still make it home for breaks. So we still have a system that none of our friends back home on semesters under- stand, spring break is still better scheduled for a ski vacation than a beach trip, and we ' ll still have work to do over Christmas break. In spite of our oddness, high school seniors still apply to Davidson in large num- bers, U.S. Piews World Reports ranked us ninth among liberal arts colleges, and we ' re still getting an education. Instead of becoming nostalgic over tri- mesters, we continue to face three classes a term, three terms a year; simple academia. The learning process is hard to stop, no matter what calendar one follows. — Janice Evans 184 ACADEMICS JYA: More than just a trip abroad Junior Year Abroad (JYA) is much more than a trip. In fact, it ' s more than spending the junior year at a foreign university. JYA is, overall, a tremendous growing experi- ence. By studying in a foreign country one learns many new and different things. Along with mixing with the people of other cultures and learning a foreign language there are many opportunities for travel and for partaking in the riches of the old world. All of these things combine to make JYA a special time of growth. In such a situation, one cannot help but undergo some personal development. Dur ing the year abroad one is constantly con fronted wtih new and often unusual circum stances which call for self-reliance There ' s nobody to do anything for you ex cept yourself, says Jane Thompson ( ' 84, JYA France). If you don ' t understand something, you have to ask about it; if you want to do something you have to figure out how. Sometimes it takes quite a bit of courage to make JYA be what you want it to be; sometimes it takes even more courage to decide to actually go. Wherever a Davidson student spends a year abroad, he is the for- eigner, the stranger, and the one who stam- mers over his words. The natives might be cold or might laugh, but the student has to be brave enough to overcome such an obstacle. Only by speaking does one learn to speak and only by effort can one suc- ceed. With each success, one gains confi- dence; self-confidence is one of the stron- gest assets to be gained from the year abroad. The curriculum in foreign universities is another positive aspect of JYA. The courses deal with subjects one normally cannot study at Davidson, such as the con- servation of nature, linguistics, or Ameri- can history from (he r point of view. Regard- less of the subject, one studies it in another language, an exciting way to study and tru- ly learn a foreign tongue. Perspective is another quality gained dur- ing the JYA experience. By being away from Davidson for a while, I could see more objectively what it has to offer and how I can personally gain more from this while I ' m still here, realized Scott Otto. One gains perspective not only on Davidson but also on the United States. After all, the (J.S. is just one country among many. Most stu- dents returned home with a deeper appre- ciation of their country and the advantages it offers. Students ' personal perspectives are also widened. I gained a new perspective on myself, reflects Shannon Anderson. I had to learn how to make myself happy and then stay that way. There are no court par- ties over there, and entertainment is only organized if you plan it yourself. It ' s impor- tant to put your life — hopes, priorities, education, goals — all into perspective, otherwise you really can ' t go about benefit- ting from anything. JYA, then, is more than a trip. It ' s grow- ing, being confident, learning, and gaining self-perspective. Most of all, it ' s what you choose to make of it. — Shannon Anderson Martha Yeide and John Marks demonstrate what life is all about in Marburg. Bo Tayloe and Julie Kern beam at the prospect of ordering another bottle of wine. }YJ- THE BEAUFORT CROWD (top to bottom): Bob Mosca. Richard Peek, David Teer, Ed Daughtery, Charlie Bradley. Clay Johnson, Robin Scheid. Rocky Kmiecik, Nancy Bondurant. Marlys Batten, Kathleen Huff. Kevin Bahr, Tom Walker. Mark Stanback. Judy Redd, Paul Fry, Paul Coggins. Bob Hopkins, Dr. David Grant The flora of a coastal ecosystem does not seem to thrill Mark Stanback when he is knee-deep in it. What do you see down there? Mark Stanback inquires of his partner, a budding Jacques Cousteau. It ain ' t the Love Boat, but the sturdy raft will get David Grant and his protegees to the site of their next experi- ment. 188 ACADEMICS Fall term at the beach While most students spent fall term In the cold and rain of Davidson, 18 students soaked in the sun and fun of Duke Universi- ty Marine Lab in Beaufort, N.C. Spending a term on the beach and receiving full credit for it may seem incredible, but academia was not escaped entirely. With biology professor Dr. David Grant as teacher, advisor, and friend and Walter Garstang as spiritual mentor, each student took the Lower Invertebrates Zoology class, participated in a Marine Biology seminar, and completed an independent re- search project, with reports ranging from Variations in the Regional Sensitivity of the Mantle in the Initiation of Escape Re- sponse of Argopectin irradians concentri- cus to Cryptic Coloration and Adaptive Behavior in Simnia uniplicata on varied col- or phases of Leptogorgia. The Lower Invertebrates lab was not only highly educational but also very enjoyable. The opportunity to find specimens in their natural habitat, to collect good-sized exam- ples of these specimens, and to observe them was an integral part of the learning process. Lab experiences included boat trips to surrounding waters and nearby is- lands and occasional excursions to mud flats and salt marshes. Along with the academic opportunities, one of the most valuable aspects of the Beaufort program is the geographic loca- tion. The students took advantage of their term away by spending time in historic Beaufort at such places as Clawson ' s Mu- seum of Art and the Dockhouse, a mari- na for ancient sailing vessels; both loca- tions serve the additional purpose of provid- ing liquid nourishment. Cape Lookout National Seashore Park, Bird Shoals, and Town Marsh were also included in free-time activities. Trips were made to the Outer Banks for fishing and body surfing and to Wilmington for sailing and shrimp-eating. The research environment of the marine lab provided a number of opportunities to get involved in and learn about recent events in the scientific community. These included participating in the Symposium on Advances in Analytical Electron Micros- copy and talking with such people as Dr. John Young, one of the leading researchers in octopus behavior, and Nobel laureate George Palade. A few other memorable events also high- lighted the term. Several landlubbers of the group tried their hands at boating and pro- ceeded to dilapidate a good portion of the Marine Lab vessels, in addition to decom- missioning the entire Davidson research fleet. The nightlife at Beaufort offered a wide range of opportunities which were thor- oughly exhausted by the group. Get to- gethers took place on the dock, in the bio- chemistry lab, and even in the library. Dorm life was also a unique experience due to the close quarters of the house. Sleep was hard to come by; often one per- son tiptoeing through the dorm was enough to bring a nap to a quick end. The best aspect of the entire term was the group itself. The unique circumstances resulted in a tight-knit group, and the stu- dents will carry these memories and friend- ships with them for a long time. —Kathleen Huff Rick Peek An exhausted crew, Kathleen Huff, Ed Daughtry, Clay Johnson, Tom Walker and Robin Schied take a break after a hard day at the office. beaufort 189 Tea for 24! For over seven hundred years scholars throughout Europe have flocked to Cam- bridge, England, to study at one of the ; or Id ' s greatest universities. Every sum- mer a small group of Davidson students are offered the chance to live and study in this historic setting through the Davidson Sum- mer Programme at Cambridge. According to Dr. Malcolm Lester, Direc- tor of the programme, one of the objectives is to simulate as closely as possible the British style of university education at Wolfson College, Cambridge. The focus of the programme is the Age of Revolution and Romanticism in English History and Literature, 1760-1832. Throughout the six weeks at Wolfson College, students attend 24 lectures given by Cambridge fellows as well as guests from the Universities of Lon- don and Oxford. In addition to the required lectures, students participate in small tuto- rial sessions in English and History. Profes- sor J. CD. Clark, known as the Peterhouse Demigod, emerged as the group ' s favorite tutor. The work load is intentionally kept light so that participants have ample time to mingle with the British students. Senior Sloan Warner describes them as always interesting and friendly . Furthermore, no classes are scheduled on Fridays so stu- dents have long weekends which allow them time enough to see much of England. Most of the group took weekend trips to such scenic and historic places as Canter- bury, Bath, York, and the Lake District. A few went as far as Scotland or Wales on weekends. And of course, London, which is an hour ' s train ride from Cambridge, offers an infinitude of museums, restaurants, and theatres. Oftentimes the group took the train to London for supper and a play. Two of the most successful productions of the summer were Children of a Lesser God and The Real Thing. Rock concerts were big, added Bill Hall, who saw Dire Straits at the Royal Al- bert Hall. Perhaps the biggest show of the year was that of Echo and the Bunnymen, one of Britain ' s newest and most spectacu- lar bands. Apart from the educational and cross cul- tural benefits of the course, Warner be- lieves that one of the greatest advantages of the programme is simply spending time with other Davidson students in a more relaxed atmosphere. — Dick Richards With the House of Parliament in the background, seniors June Greer and Sindy Aycock pause on the Thames. Daily lectures by Cambridge dons take place in this Wolfson College hall. 190 ACADEMlCS The Tower of London is a favorite attraction of visitors to Britain Seniors Joe Calvin and Katie Dagenhart show the English what Yankee friendliness is all about -f . f- 1 V :. Classicists explore ancient ruins Dr. George Labban, who retired in 1984, has been leading students on the Classics Seminar Abroad for 14 years. While reading appropriate books and writing reaction-type reports, students experience the beauty of the Greek and Italian settings. The Classics seminar abroad offers the student a chance to study the civilizations of Greece and Italy while exploring the two countries. Dr. Labban leads his class through ancient ruins in Athens, the Pelo- ponnesus, and Crete. For one week the group disbands and the members individually explore areas of Greece and the Middle East which hold spe- cial interest for them. Favorite choices in- clude the Egyptian pyramids, the monas- teries of Mt. Athos, Israel, and the Greek islands. After a five week stay in Greece, Dr. Lab- ban sails with his charges to Italy. The group adopts a high-paced, urban lifestyle in its study of the ancient, medieval, and modern inhabitants of the Italian peninsula. Throughout the exciting ten-week semi- nar Dr. Labban rarely allows his students to forget their scholastic goals, yet he inter- sperses periods of great concentration with surprises of Italian ice cream and impromp- tu trips to the beach. For the Davidson student, the spring in classics abroad is a time of serious learning, cultural expansion, and tremendous fun. — Heather Jameson Classics Abroad Seminar 193 Students learn about Indian culture On August 17, 1983, a group of Davidson students left for the Fall-term program in India. They stayed eight weeks in Madras at the Hotel Kanchi, a non-western vegetarian establishment, while they studied at the University of Madras. The DC students at- tended lectures, conducted independent studies, and studied Tamil, the language of the state of Tamil Nadu. The long stay in Madras proved a valuable experience for the group, giving them the chance to be- come accustomed to the culture and the new environment and to avoid the tourist traps. In October they went on a week-long tour of Tamil-Nadu. The final two and one- half weeks of their stay were spent travel- ling around India; stops included Bombay, Aurangabad, Delhi, Jaipur, Agra, and Ban- aras. Highlights of the term were seeing a Hindu wedding, festivals, and native dances; visiting the Buddhist Hindu Caves, the Taj Mahal, several villages, a tool and a bicycle factory, and the Ganges River; and meeting Indira Gandhi and many Indian stu- dent s. Beth Geiger walks barefoot on Indian sands and takes in the interesting scenery. Spain provides entertaining sights for Davidson stu • -v ll JIJtj, dents studying there. S ; ' Davidson students provide an interesting sight for Indian people living there. Spring in Spain In the spring of 1983, nine students from Davidson participated in the school ' s spring term in Spain: Miles Ardaman, Lisa Cash, Tamara Foreman, Lou Hamilton, Lauren Hightower, Joe Jaworski, Pete Jan- etta, Caroline Leavitt, and Todd Pierce. The group travelled together for two weeks, stopping at Avila, Salamanca, Granada, Cordoba, and Sevilla. They then moved on to Madrid, where they lived with Spanish families and stud- ied for eight weeks. Each student took three courses at San Louis University: civiliza tion, grammar, and art. One course was taught by an accompanying professor from Davidson, and the other two, by professors at the university. Each student had two tutors ; the tu- tors included the Americans in much of their social activities. This program helped them to meet Spanish college students and to learn their customs and habits. They travelled every weekend and so made the most of their short stay abroad. Davidson s ROTC takes top honors Davidson ' s Army Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps (ROTC) enjoyed anotlier year of excellence. They carried home trophies for being the top Scabbard and Blade (National Military Honor Society) chapter for 1983 and bested the 1 1 1 other schools represent- ed at ROTC Advanced Camp. This group of schools comprised all the Army ROTC col- leges and military academies of the East Coast, including the Ivy Leagues. This per- formance by Davidson ' s 1 1 senior cadets makes Davidson ' s program one of the top four in the United States. The Davidson ROCS (Range Oriented Ca- dets) continued the tradition of building es- prit de corps and leadership potential. The organization ' s membership swelled to 38 cadets in the fall under the leadership of Cadet Major Brad Perkins and the advice of the head charging Captain Don Kropp. The ROCS staged a highly successful Field Training Exercise by flying to Ft. Bragg, NC via C-130 aircraft and training in tactics, foreign weapons, field first aid, land naviga tion, and communications with the 7th Spe- cial Forces Group, the Green Berets. The success of Davidson ' s ROTC has not been based on quantity but quality. The unit may be small, but they try hard and have superior instructors. They can do any- thing they put their minds to, and they do it well. — Kathleen Micham A pile of logs provides natural cover. uses to his benefit. vhich Will Rast George Thompson scans the horizon during Field Training Exercises. 196 ACADEMICS ' ■vi . - ; MfffJ Doug Robele and Forrest Bowen advance towards the enemy during a ROTC training exercise. ROTC 197 -iso A DMINISTRATION Brothers all BSm In honor, as in one community, Scholars and gentlemen. , ■ ■ --::i: William Wordsworth ' The Prelude, book IX. 1.227. Interim President Johnston: a familiar Davidson face interim President Dr. Frontis Johnston is no stranger to Davidson; he has been asso- ciated with the College in one mode or an- other for over 30 years. Dr. Frontis Johnston first came to David- son as a freshman in 1926, nearly 60 years ago, while new Chambers was still under construction. He graduated in the class of 1930. Dr. Johnston began his teaching ca- reer at Davidson in 1935. He earned his Ph.D. from Yale in 1938 and became a full professor of history in 1941. Johnston has been involved in teaching at Davidson on a parttime basis since 1977. As recently as Spring term 1983, he taught Dr. Johnston pauses as he delivers a speech during Alumni Weekend. a seminar on the New Deal. It is said that he has taught more students at Davidson than any other member of the faculty in the Col- lege ' s history. His American history courses have always been popular among the stu- dents, especially for those interested in the Civil War and the New South. Dr. Johnston was dean of the faculty, serving from 1958 to 1970 and again from 1975 to 1977. He served as the first dean of the Honors College, now the Center for Spe- cial Studies. Johnston also filled the office of Academic Vice President from 1975 until his retirement in 1977. He has received many honors over the years, including two fellowships from Yale, the presidency of the Southern Conference in 1957-60, and the Davidson College Distinguished Alumnus ' Award in 1980. A familiar face at Davidson for over 50 years. Dr. Frontis Johnston is as much a part of the nostalgia of the College as Eu and Phi Halls, the Old Quadrangle, and the College church. He is a part of Davidson that makes this campus a special place to be. Alongside the other wonderful faculty and students, he has helped make David- son what it is today. — Linda Walker 200 ADMIMISTRATION - - i Dr. Kuykendall addresses the press following his ap While celebrating his 25th class reunion. Dr Kuyken During Alumni Weekend, Dr. Kuykendall speaks at pointment as president. dall talks with an old friend. the luncheon and business meeting. 202 ADMINISTRATION Kuykendall steps in as president, ' ' willing to learn ' ' Contrary to the popular belief that a pa- pal election had been completed, the newly installed DCPC bells pealed wildly in an- nouncement that the trustees had selected John Kuykendall ' 59 as the 15th president of Davidson College. Apparently aware of the circulating jokes about the bells and the reported white smoke, Kuykendall com- mented in his first address to the college community that his presidency would never assume pontifical dimensions. The brief February 24 introduction cere- mony in Love, followed by a luncheon ca- tered by the Commons, represented the cul- mination of the trustees ' year-long presiden- tial search. Presidential Search Committee chairman Ben Craig ' 54 presented Kuyken- dall as the one best person in the world to lead Davidson College. In the eyes of the trustees, this may be true: Kuykendall was selected from among over 300 applicants. Kuykendall, who comes to the presiden- cy after heading the religion department at Auburn University, is intimately acquainted with Davidson. A 1959 cum laude Davidson graduate, Kuykendall served as assistant dean of students at Davidson from 1960 until 1962. While a student here, he served as SGA president and Lieutenant Colonel in ROTC. He was a member of Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Philanthropic Literary Society, varsity soc- cer, and Phi Beta Kappa. In addition to his ties with the College, Kuykendall has maintained close ties with the Presbyterian Church. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Union The- ological Seminary in 1 964 and his master of sacred theology from Yale Divinity School in 1965. Before joining the religion depart- ment at Auburn University in 1970, Kuy- kendall acted as its Presbyterian campus pastor. In 1975 Kuykendall received his Ph.D. in American Religion from Princeton University. He was also elected to the board of trustees of Louisville Presbyterian The- ological Seminary. In addition, he is a mem- ber of the American Academy of Religion and the American Society of Church Histo- ry- Although Kuykendall ' s credentials are quite impressive. Search Committee chair- man Ben Craig explained that the commit- tee had no specific criteria for candidates in order to keep the total pool of applicants unrestricted. According to Craig, the com- mittee looked mainly at the candidates ' Christian commitment and their views on the College ' s Statement of Purpose. When John Kuykendall and his family, f mi, usiy. ano ja mie. pose for a photograph after the official announce- ment of his appointment as Davidson ' s next president. asked in an interview with The Davidsonian what immediate changes Kuykendall would make, committee members declined comment. Religion professor David Kaylor explained, It would not be good style to announce the agenda of change . . . Kuy- kendall will bring a period of consolidation to Davidson. In his first address to the College Kuyken- dall seemed amiable and open to sugges- tion, I come as one willing to learn ... 1 hope you will find me educable — if not a quick study. — Kathy Gratto president feature 203 Interim President Frontis Johnston and Ben Craig head of the Presidential Search Committee, meet with John Kuykendall at a reception honoring the new Col- lege President. 204 ADMINISTRATION Trustees take part in presidential search It was a red-letter year for the Davidson trustees for they had the formidable task of selecting a new president. After a year of interviews, they found John W. Kuykendall, who will become the 15th president of the college. Kuykendall will assume his duties in July. According to trustee chairman Fred Stair, the trustees worked intensely with interim president Frontis Johnston through- out this transition period. They met month- ly to communicate and to coordinate re- sponsibilities. At the May 4 Board of Trustees meeting, Stair reported, trustees reviewed security problems of students living off campus and set in motion a proposal for the construc- tion of new dorms. They also planned the next board meet- ing, at which students, faculty and adminis- tration can join in the preparation of plans for Davidson ' s sesqui-centennial celebra- tion in 1987. This meeting was preceded by the May 3 dinner meeting with selected students and administration, held at the Commons. Stair said that the trustees always look forward to such contact with the students and bene- fit from student input generated by the SGA ' s Trustee Contact Committee. — Christi Baggett Fred Stair serves as Chairman of the Board of Trust- ees. trustees 205 Development Unfortunately, students ' tuition covers only a fraction of the costs associated with a college education. Like all private col- leges, Davidson must rely heavily upon pri- vate gifts and grants for financial support. It is the task of the Development Office, headed by Jack Powers, to recruit such support. The Development Office is the backbone of the 1987 Program — a long- term fund-raising project culminating with Daivdson ' s 150th anniversary. Under the direction of Vice President for Development Jacl Powers the Office of Development solicits dona- tions for tfie college. Senior Associate Warner Hall escorts the Homecom- ing representative from the all-female eating house bearing his name. Student volunteers obtain contributions from alumni during the SGA Phonathon for the Living Endowment. 206 ADMINISTRATION Wildcat Club The Wildcat Club, under the direction of Sandy Carnegie, provides moral and finan- cial support for all of the college ' s team sports. The Club ' s purpose is not merely to recruit funding for Davidson athletics, it also strives to develop a healthy rapport between the College and community. Julius Melton, Executive Director for Resource Devel- Director of the Living Endowment Lee Willingham opment. takes time out from his busy day to read the also serves as coordinator of church relations, latest edition of The Davidsonian. The Wildcat Club, directed by PS. Carnegie, helps •J fund Davidson athletics. development 207 International Education Study abroad is an excellent opportunity for students to broaden their perspectives on politics, education, and life in general. Adding to the spectrum of a liberal arts education, the International Education Of- fice, directed by Hansford Epes, sponsors programs at the University of Montpellier, at Philipps University, Marburg, in England, India, Spain, Mexico, and Greece. Although these are the most popular programs, any fully accredited international academic pro- gram is acceptable for Davidson students. Richard C. Burts, Registrar, oversees the self sched- uled examination program. m T Dr. Homer Sutton helps students find opportunities to study in foreign countries. Registrar Richard Burts, Registrar, is responsible for all student records. He is in charge of course registration and grades, the adminis- tration of self-scheduled exams, and the transferral of credits. He also serves as the coordinator of commencement activities. Center For Special Studies Providing for a myriad of student abilities and interests, the Center for Special Stud- ies is the answer for those who wish to study independently, work on interdisciplin- ary topics, and design their own major. The opportunities offered include seminars, tu- torials, and the counseling and supervisory skills of the Center ' s faculty for the design- your-own-major program. Center director Louis Ortmayer notes the importance of interdisciplinary study and self-directed work, and is concerned with involving not only the Center majors but the general stu- dent body in the Center ' s program. 208 AD.MINISTRATION Computer Center As computers become increasingly avail- able to students and faculty on campus, the need has arisen for a facility to maintain the terminal and oversee general operations. The Computer Service Center not only sat- isfied this need, but also teaches computer technology to faculty members and pro- vides a computer operations manual for Da vidson ' s PRIME computers. The campus ' s computing needs are tended to by the ComputPf r.-nlf-r itaff, h.-.ided by Dr John Casey !W Visiting Professor Diggs talks with Dr Proctor at a luncheon sponsored by the Center for Special Studies. A-V Services Run by only one permanent staff mem- ber, director Ruth Pittard, the Audio-Visual Center handles the college ' s films and slides and performs darkroom work for the faculty. In addition, the department pro- vides for some needs of students. It man- ages the tape supply of the language lab and employs work-study students and pro- jectionists. The various services provided by the center revolve around the language lab and the central location on the third floor of Chambers. The Audio-Visual Services Department, managed by Ruth Pittard, is responsible for the films and slide shows that students see in class. academic services 209 Library The E.H. Little Library is more than just a social center. The $4.2 million dollar library meets a variety of student needs. In addi- tion to providing a 24-hour study room and terminals to the campus computer, the li- brary houses nearly 300,000 volumes and receives over 1 ,500 periodicals and over 70 daily papers. Directed by Dr. Leiand Park, it employs seven librarians and over fifty stu- dents. The E.H. Little Library boasts a books-to-student ratio which is the second highest in the state of North Carolina. A familiar face Lo many Davidson students, Director of the Library Dr. Leiand Park ' 63 coordinates a staff of seven librarians and over 50 students. 210 ADMINISTRATION The E.H. Little Library has plenty of study carrels and comfortable chairs, but some still prefer the floor The Reference Department of the library is managed by Dr. Mary Beatty. who is always willing to help stu- dents find research materials. Chalmers Davidson ' 28. College Archivist, poses here with William Lee Davidson, for whom the college was named. llbrary 211 Admissions The Admissions Counseling and Finan- cial Aid staff is iieaded by Director John Griffith and Associate Directors Gardner Roller and Kathleen Stevenson. The Admis- sions Office keeps especially busy during the fall months with interviews and recruit- ing trips. Under Griffith the Office has revi- talized the Student Admissions Teams and begun the Davidson Alumni Program, an organization geared toward active involve- ment by alumni in the recruitment of pro- spective students. Dean of Financial Aid Kathleen Steven- son oversees the vital duties of the Finan- cial Aid Office. Davidson offers financial aid to any student who expresses the need. The aid program is extensive, includ- ing scholarships, loans, and jobs. The Fi- nancial Aid Office meets 100% of students ' established financial need. Associate Dean of Admissions Gardner Roller con- veys the cheery attitude of the admissions office staff. Kathleen Stevenson, Associate Dean of Financial Aid, IS responsible for finding funds to maintain Davidson ' s need blind admissions policy. The Admissions Office publishes brochures covering all aspects of a Davidson education. 212 ADMirHISTRATIOM admissions 213 Deans Most students will first come into con- tact with Dean of Students Will Terry and Associate Dean Sue Ross during freshman orientation, and during their four years at Davidson they will probably come to know both Sue and Will quite well. Both act as advisors to students, and Will performs var- ious administrative tasks. They are actively involved with the Stuart Scholars, the N.C. Fellows, and the Hall Counselors ' pro- grams. In addition, Will directs the Honor Council, and Sue is a part-time English pro- fessor. Sue Ross always welcomes students with open arms. Will wistfully watches the Wildcats wish for a win. 214 ADMIhlSTRATION - ! ' ' Housing The Housing Office, under tfie direction of Bill Bolding, is responsible for assigning campus housing to students. The Office handles the yearly housing lottery and se- lects and trains resident advisors for the dorms. The Office is also responsible for the upkeep of the dorms and the off-cam- pus housing. As director, Bolding also co- ordinates a housekeeping staff, locates housing for transfers, counsels discipline problems, and arranges housing for parents during orientation and commencement. Affectionately known as Bob Building, Director of Housing Bill Bolding bunks boys in Belk. Living quarters in the dormitories are not always kept up to Moms standards. J • r r lications s iDavidsor .nunications Department, di- recKu by John W. Slater, is responsible for preparing the news releases for all outside publications. Evidence of this hardworking departnnent can be seen along the walls of first-floor Channbers, where the life of Da- vidson ' s faculty, students, and alumni are immortalized in print. The department maintains the official college photographic record and also publishes several college publications, most notably the Davidson Update. 216 ADMIhlSTRAT!OM Jpdate tw. The Alumni Office depends on Nancy Blacl well and its other staff members to keep tracl of information concerning thousands of alumni. Alumni Office Upon graduating fronn Davidson, one in- stantly joins the ranks of the alumni. The Alumni department, headed by Jamie May, is responsible for keeping up-to-date re cords on all alumni and keeping them in formed on the progress of their alma mater, Davidson. The Department of Alumni Rela tions also organizes all alumni activities especially Big Weekends such as Home coming. Alumni Weekend and graduation events where nostalgia abounds. Jamie May ' 70, Director of Alumni Relations, and his staff serve as the liaison between the college and its graduates. Bill Giduz ' 74, Assistant Director of Communications, enjoys juggling when he is not busy taking pictures or working in the darkroom. communications, alumni 217 C eimg Prov.aing assistance to students with emotionai problems and questions, the counseling center is a vital part of the cam- pus network. It is located in the basement of the Student Onion and employs four psy- chologists. In addition to counseling stu dents with academic problems, the psy- chologists also assist in making career deci- sions, advise hall counselors and professors concerning any student problems they may encounter, and help psychology majors with various research projects. ' Before a gathering of seniors. Ken Wood demon Suzie Summers keeps life tranquil In the Careers Of J strates tfie fine points of writing a resume. flee Wtien confused about career plans, students seek out Harnette Root 218 ADMINISTRATION Amelia Dockery offers warm support to the troubled student. Tfie College Chaplain, Charlie Summers, ponders In the Counseling Center John T Wheeler realxes be counseling matters. tween appointments. arj counseling, careers 219 Production Director Phil Williams creates promotion al material. WDAV John Clark and the WDAV staff team up to provide Davidson and the entire Char- lotte area with an alternative to top-40 mu- sic. Your radio for the arts, WDAV (89.9 FM) is a non-commercial public radio sta- tion operating from the ground floor of the College Union. The station employs seven full-time staff members and also utilizes a support staff of thirty. Operations Director Anne Wright tallts with guests during WDAVs annual radiothon. Marilyn Gilmore takes care of community relations for WDAV Station Manager John Clarl is in charge of coordinat- ing all aspects of station operation. Piano virtuoso and Director of Programming Theresa Woody entertains at the WDAV Radiothon. 220 AD? iN! ' - Davidson ' s Security officers are {I to r): Sgt. F. Wayne King. John M. Griffin. Tim G. Ramsey, Sgt. Henry H. Cool . and Ctnief Jacl ie Hughes. Dr. Mange examines senior Terry Kurts during daily sicl call at the infirmary. Security It is a dark and stormy night. You walk across the college campus when around the corner two lights come glaring toward you. But not to fear, it ' s only a policeman patrol- ling the grounds in his Cushman. As he whizzes by, the policeman waves and smiles. Patrolling the campus is just part of the daily duties of Davidsons Public Safety De- partment. Captain Jackie Hughes and pa- trolmen Henry Cook, Johnny Griffin, Tim G. Ramsey, and Wayne King also have the responsibility of identification cards, park- ing decals, fire extinguishers, and, yes, even those dreaded parking tickets. With few disturbances and a crackdown on thefts, they can concentrate on overall campus safety. With policemen like Cap- tain Hughes and his men on duty, you can rest assured that you are secure at David- son. Dorothy Sherrlll, Supervisor of the Infirmary, and her staff take care of Davidson ' s sick and injured. Infirmary The Infirmary is responsible for meeting the health needs of Davidson students. A nurse is on duty and a doctor is on call 24 hours a day. Dr. Williams, Dr. Mange, or Dr. Caudill sees patients during sick call which is held from 1-3 P.M. daily, although any student needing to see the doctor should arrive before 2:30. The three doctors aver- age nearly 3,000 appointments per school year. WDAV, infirmary, security 221 i Thomas Cartmill directs Davidsons physical educa Emil Parker, Director of Sports Information, is David Baseball coach George Greer anticipates the up- tion program and also coaches golf. sons link to the media. coming game. Sterling Martin serves as cross-country coach in addi During a game at the Charlotte Coliseum, men ' s bas tion to coordinating intramural athletics. ketball coach Bobby Hussey gestures to his players. 222 ADMINISTRATION Pacing the sidelines keeps soccer coach Charlie Sla gle in touch with every move in the game. Vince Ardulnl serves as coach and motivator for the Wildcat Ten. Athletics Over twenty percent of Davidson stu- dents play intercollegiate sports. The Ath- letic Department, led by director Ed Farrell, sponsors women ' s basketball, field hockey, track, cross country, sailing, and tennis teams. Men participate in basketball, foot- ball, tennis, soccer, baseball, track, cross country, sailing, golf, and wrestling teams. According to the catalogue, the Depart- ment emphasizes the carryover value of sports plus the importance of physical attri- butes in a person ' s development. Football coach Ed Farrell discusses the next set of downs with one of his assistant coaches. Track coach Gwendolyn Harris demonstrates a stride. Patty Daley talks to her field hockey players after a hard fought first half. Ann Parker, the coordinator of programs, schedules bands and other (Jnion presentations. Erik Christensen, the sound and lighting technician, handles much of the technical side of union produc- tions. Gnion As the social center of the campus, the College Union provides a wide variety of activities — recreational and cultural — for both students and staff. The Gnion Board arranges the social calendar for the many events that take place on campus, includ- ing films, dances, concerts, games, lec- tures, and the annual Artist Series. 224 ADMINISTRATION Jim Perry, the night operations manager, locks the Linda Daniels, the Union secretary, keeps Onion ap- Tod Cowdery, the operations manager, works with building up and keeps it running in the late hours. pointments and engagements in order. high-tech machinery for Union video productions, etc. union 225 Comptroller Although usually recognized only as the receiving end of tuition payments, the Comptroller ' s Office also has the endless task of seeing that all infirmary debts, cam- pus parking tickets, and library fines are paid by the end of the academic year. In additon, the office, directed by Robert Da- vidson is the place where all students on the work-study program look forward to pick- ing up their monthly paychecks. Comptroller Robert Davidson handles finances and expenditures for the College, Food Service Vail Commons serves all freshmen and upperclassmen who choose not to eat at a Patterson Court eating house. The Com- mons feeds a total of approximately 420 students. Carleton Pritchard, the director, and his staff work hard to provide nutritious and varied meals. They are also willing to make improvements, such as the addition of microwave ovens for student use this year. Carleton Pirtchard manages all aspects of Davdison ' s food service, including the Vail Commons, the Onion Cafe, and the catering service. Student Store Most people simply aren ' t as fascinated with the school store as I happen to be. My friends have learned not to go there with me. I tend to browse around the store as if I plan to spend the day. I start at the various ball point pens, magic markers, and high- lighters, leisurely pass- by the philosophy book section, and head for that hot spot of the Davidson fashion scene. That corner, which displays the various ways to show the world through your attire that you are a Davidson student, alumni, faculty member or fan, always proves itself worthy of the walk over to the Union. I usually justify the trip by picking up a hooded sweatshirt for Grandmother or a Wildcat rain jacket for dear old Dad. I suppose I ' ve always been fascinated by bookstores and the like, but the Student Store at Davidson is unique. The merchan- dise is all screaming Davidson at you in vivid red and black letters daring you to advertise your true loyalty. Your loyalty is shown not only through your wardrobe but through the notebooks, pens, folders, sta- tionery, and bookbag that you carry with you every day. The icing on the cake is the fact that the employees accept my check 226 ADMINISTRATION Business Manager Business Manager Robert Currie serves as one of Davidson ' s biggest men behind the scenes. As Director of the Business Office he is responsible for all of the Col- lege ' s assets. His duties include handling the College ' s insurance coverage, oversee- ing such auxiliary enterprises as the food service, and renting houses to the faculty. Currie also assists students directly by aid- ing the Patterson Court treasurers and serv- ing as administrative adviser to the Publica- tions Board. Gail Hol e, secretary to Robert Currie. helps to keep things running smoothly in the Business Office without a biographical sketch. Parents ' Weekend and Homecoming as well as any football weekend are big days for business at the Student Store. The fa- miliar little Wildcat bags are in everyone ' s hands; parents sport sweatshirts with the DC logo to be shown off back home; and alumni and fans purchase momentos of red and black to show where their collegiate basketball loyalties lie. I ' ve learned to keep myself away from my favorite store on busy days, waiting in- stead for a calm Tuesday afternoon when I can casually make my way around the shelves and stacks. 1 suppose part of the Student Store ' s ap- peal is its variety of offerings. One can find everything from the necessities such as Johnson ' s Baby Shampoo to such luxuries as red and white pinstriped Davidson logo nightshirts. Of course, all the school sup- plies anyone could ever want are available, too. Another time to avoid a Student Store shopping spree, I ' ve found, is at the begin- ning of the term, when the rush to buy books resembles a stampede of wild buffa- lo. I must admit, however, that at this time virtually no place on campus is safe. The next time a friend tries to tell you that there is nothing to do at Davidson, teach him the joys of shopping the Student Store. Oh — don ' t forget the checkbook! — Christi Hayes As Director of Personnel and Administrative Services. Robert Stephenson oversees the Faculty Secretarial service, and the Central Service department. Personnel Being the largest employer in the area, the college employs not only faculty mem- bers and administration officials, but also those people who are responsible for main- taining the campus. These employees, who are paramount in the upkeep of the grounds and buildings, and who help out with typing and other various duties, are hired and man- aged by the Office of Personnel and Admin- strative Services. Under the direction of Robert J. Stephenson, the office has many important tasks, including that of providing fringe-benefit programs for the faculty and administration. business and finance 227 Now a haven for weary travelers, the Carnegie Guest House originally served as a library. Grover Meetze, Director of the Physical Plant is in charge of planning and maintaining all of Davidson s physical facilities. Guest House The Carnegie Guest House offers a com- fortable haven for parents, alumni, trust- ees, and other persons visiting Davidson. Under the administration of Janie French, the Guest House offers a relaxing, 19th-cen- tury atmosphere and a roomy, luxurious decor. The basement of the Carnegie Guest House is used as fuUtime housing for a number of students. 228 ADMINlSTRATION The sunset over DCPC is a familiar scene to many Davidson students. Physical Plant Most people that visit the campus are enchanted by its appearance. The brick pathways gracefully winding between the buildings and around the Court are all a result of the creative work of director Gro- ver C. Meetze and the Physical Plant staff. All maintenance, grounds work, campus se- curity, and construction is overseen by the physical plant and plans for future growth and continuing improvement are always in the making. Laundry The College Laundry Service, headed by Frances Beaver, provides students with an easy route to clean clothes. A mandatory $200 addition to each students comprehen- sive fee gives him a laundry number and the right to have his laundry done each week. The laundry also provides sheets and pillowcases. Alternatives to using the laundry service include the self-help method at washers and dryers in Watts and Little dormitories, the pay and wait method at the local launderette, and the take it to Mom meth- od for holidays and weekends. Frances Beaver manages the Davidson College Laun- dry, which serves students, staff, and the community. physical plant, facilities 229 . ' ACGLTY He wins every hand who mingles profit with pleasure, by delighting and instructing the reader at the same time. Horace. Ars Poetica .ct Play SETTING; £i,.:r,enean Hal!, the office of Rupert T. Barber, Jr., .Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech. The room is large for an office, with various posters of plays and Broadway shows adorning the walls. Dr. Barber is seated at a large table in the center of the room and is preparing to relate the story of his 20 years of experience with Davidson theatre to an Interested Student (IS), a writer for the Quips Cranks. ACT I: BEFORE DAVIDSON COLLEGE IS: (with dramatic flair) Tell me, Dr. Barber, what were your experiences before coming to Davidson? (head tilts to one side, anx- iously awaiting reply) BARBER: (leaning back in chair and smiling confidently) After completing graduate school, 1 did a series of things. 1 taught one year of high school, then served in the Air Force for two years. Following my service, I earned my Masters at the University of Co- lumbia and proceeded to teach three more years of high school before earning my PhD and TA at Louisiana State University. At that point, I came to teach at Davidson. IS: (with sigh of amazement) Also became department head of Theatre and speech? BARBER: Well, yes, 1 was the only Theatre instructor until Dr. Gardner came nine? years ago. ACT II: SOUTHEAST SIDE STORY OR RU- PERT GOES TO DAVIDSON IS: How many plays have you directed or worked with here? BARBER: (pensively, not being able to count on fingers) About 50, including major productions, children ' s plays, mini-major productions, experimentals, and one-acts. IS: How do you feel your talents are best utilized? BARBER: (looking hopeful) Oh, through di- rection, 1 hope, (slight chuckle) IS: What other theatre programs are you involved in on a community level or other- wise? (BARBER takes a deep breath, look- ing as though he is organizing a great num- ber of thoughts.) BARBER: In addition to the college theatre, 1 host a seminiar in New York every year, alternating between students and non-stu- dents. 1 am chairman of the Board of the Terradiddle Players, a professional group of adult actors who perform for children in Charlotte; I am on the Board of Directors for the Davidson Community players and for the Davidson Artworks; I am summer direc- tor for the CPCC summer theatre; I have directed the Chariotte Town Players for 232 FACaLTY three years; I am on the Advisory Commit- tee for the educational program at Spirit Square in Charlotte; and 1 am on the Arts Advisory Committee for the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System. IS: Do you have any time for hobbies? BARBER: Believe it or no , yes. I ' m in- volved in children ' s playwriting, music and opera, and I ' m presently working on an adult play. ACT 111: CHANGES IN DAVIDSON COL- LEGE THEATRE SCENE 1: THE GHOST OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE THEATRE PAST IS: What changes have been made since you arrived? BARBER: One of the biggest changes was the development of the workshop theatre from a storage room to black box. And, of course, with that change we had more room to really experiment. With the change, we were not only allowed more freedom, but could even seat 100 people per perfor- mance. IS: How do you feel about DCs drama de- partment and the pool of talent you have had to draw from? BARBER: The fact that nearly 20% of the student body is willing to participate in dra- ma productions is phenomenal. The stu- dents are talented, as well as intellectually stimulating. The freedom given to the dra- ma program by the administration, coupled with the exciting pool of student talent, pro- vides many challenges that may not be found at other schools. SCENE 2: THE GHOST OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE THEATRE TO COME IS: What are your future plans? BARBER: Well, the lack of facilities and staff can hinder things at times because there are so many willing, talented students that wanted to be used. If we had the facili- ties and staff, almost anything could be done. (IS, reflecting on her knowledge of Broadway shows and plays, pictures in her mind dancing scholars in a Davidson ver- sion of Chorus Line, a re-make of 42nd Street into Main Street, and Cats as Frats. Realizing that DC has a long way to go be- fore this transformation, IS leaves BAR- BER ' S office as the lights fade and the per- formance ends.) THE END (APPLAUSE) — Trish Lennon RUPERT T BARBER JR., Associate Professor of Tfie- atre and Speech. B.S.. Ph.D. (Louisiana State), MA. (Columbia) ¥ WILLIAM DAVID LAWING. Assistant Professor of Mu- sic, B.A. (Davidson), M.M., D.M.A. (Cleveland Institute of Music) LINDA PELLECCHIA, Mellon Assistant Professor of Art and Humanities. B.A. (Smith), M.A., Ph.D. (Har- vard) WILMER HAYDEM WELSH. Professor of Music. B S (Johns Hopkins). B Mus.. M.Mus.. Artist ' s Diploma (Peabody Conservatory) LARRY L. LIGO, Associate Professor of Art. A.B, (Mus kingum). B D (Princeton Seminary). Pfi D (CJ N C.) RUSS C. WARREN. Assistant Professor of Art. B RA. (New Mexico), M.FA. (TexasSan Antonio) WALTER HERBERT JACKSON. Associate Professor of Ar . A.B. (Duke). M.FA. (U.N.C.) COLIN SHAW SMITH JR.. Assistant Professor of Art. B.A.. M.A.. Pfi.D. (U.N.C.) JEAN S. CORNELL. Associate Professor of Speech. B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan). M.S. J. (Northwestern). MA, (Arizona) ' ¥fP i|. JAMES G. SWISHER, Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., M.Mus. (Yale) W. VLADIMIR MOROSAN. Instructor of Music. B.A. (Occidental). M.Mus. (lilinoisGrbana) JOSEPH TATE GARDNER JR.. Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech. B.A. (Davidson). M.A.. Ph.D. (Florida State) The Arts 233 ANTHONY S. ABBOTT. Professor of English. A.B (Princeton). M.A.. Ph.D. (Harvard) GAIL McMURRAY GIBSON, Assistant Professor of English. B.A.. M.A. (Duke). Ph.D. (Virginia; CYNTHIA LEWIS, Assistant Professor of English. B.A (Ohio State). M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) JOHN GILL HOLLAND, Professor of English. A.B (Washington and Lee). Ph.D. (O.N.C MORELAND H. HOGAN JR.. Visiting Lecturer in Eng lish. B.A. (Rice). M.A. (Harvard) RICHARD CARGILL COLE. Professor of English, A.B (Hamilton). MA.. Ph.D. (Yale) FRANK WALKER BLISS JR.. Professor of English A.B. (Emory). M.A.. Ph.D. (Minnesota) 234 FACULTY Nelson works on several books JOHN F ENGELL, Assistant Professor of English, B. A. (Hamilton), M.A„ Ph.D. (U.N.C) RAfiDY F NELSON, Assistant Professor of English, B.A., M.A. (N.C. State), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Books are an integral part of life at David- son. We study in the library surrounded by them, use them everyday in class, spend enormous sums of money to buy them each term, read them, highlight them, and depend on all kinds of books everyday. But how often does one stop and think about the person behind those books ... a scholar like ourselves who has gathered his knowl- edge to share with others? We are fortunate to have several pub- lished writers as professors at Davidson. Randy Nelson, an Associate Professor of English, is one of them. He has been a facul- ty member since 1977 and has recently published The Almanac of American Let- ters, ... a compendium of American liter- ary trivia, anecdotes, and little-known facts, dating from the beginnings of our national literature to the present. The Almanac was picked as an Alternate Book of the Month Selection by the Quality Paperback Book Club and as a selection by a few smaller clubs. The reviews commended the book for its off-beat information and for being . . , delightful recreational reading! Dr. Nelson is currently at work on a three- volume work about the correspondence of Henry David Thoreau. The book has been contracted by the Princeton University Press. Although it is not yet completed, the projected publication date is sometime in late 1984. Nelson is also working on a book about Thoreau ' s prose style, which is un- contracted at the moment. All Davidson students know how hard it is to study and keep up with classes, but how many of us write books on the side? Nelson conceded that the time factor is im- portant. In contrast to a large university where faculty members generally have graduate assistants, limited office hours, and fewer in-class responsibilities, the em- phasis here is on interaction with and avail- ability to students. Nelson does his writing over holidays, in the summer, in the after- noons, and late at night. I don ' t sleep a lot, he said. — Sheryl Aikman English 235 Mahony: the dynamics of religion Hinduism has never been more appeal- ing; co-eds have never been more interested in the history of religions. Welcome, Dr. Mahony. Dr. William Mahony is more than just an inducer of gasps. A Denver, Colorado na- tive, Mahony sports an unusual education- al and professional background. Mahony ' s interest in southeast-Asian reli- gions was born when, during his undergrad- uate years at Williams College, he jour- neyed to India: a romantic place to go. He traveled throughout the area, pursu- ing the classical pilgrimages and staying in Buddhist meditation centers and Hindu yoga centers. As a result of his experiences, Mahony explains, I became more and more inter- ested in the structure and dynamics of reli- gion itself. I wanted to know about religion as a human phenomenon. After completing his B.A. at Williams, Mahony was attracted to the 3-year mas- ters degree program of the Yale Divinity School. He also began studying Sanskrit — the ancient and sacred language of India — and served as the chaplain of a psychiatric ward. His next inove w .s cross-country to the 236 FACULTY CIniversity of California at Berkeley, where he continued his studies in Sanskrit and the history of religion. Mahony then journeyed to the Midwest, where, at the CIniversity of Chicago, he earned his Ph.D. in the history of religion. His thesis was entitled Flying Priests, Sha- mans, and Yogins in Ancient South Asia. Mahony has continued his work on reli- gious symbolism, metaphor, icon, magic, and alchemy in his position as editorial as- sistant for the journal History of Religions. Mahony is also the author of twenty-five entries on Hinduism and Buddhism — from Brahmaloka to Barabadur in the Ency- clopedia Britannica. He is currently an assistant editor for the 16-volume International Encyclopedia of Religion, and is responsible for 250 articles on south-east Asian religions. Dr. Mahony is, however, more than just a John D. MacArthur Assistant Professor of Religion at Davidson and more than just the president of the history of religion and the religions of Asia section of the Ameri- can Academy of Religion, southeast region. He is a man interested in cross-cultural studies in general. — Christi Baggett ALEXANDER JEFFREY McKELWAY Professor of Re- ligion, A.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Princeton Seminary), Th.D. (Basel) KARL A. PLANK. Instructor of Religion. B.A. (Han- over). M.A., M.Div (Vanderbilt) SAMUEL DOW MALONEY Professor of Religion and Philosophy. A.B. (Davidson). B.D.. Th.M., Th.D. (Onion Seminary, Richmond) ROBERT DAVID KAYLOR, Professor of Religion. A.B (Southwestern). B.D. (Louisville Seminary), Ph D (Duke) MAX EUGENE POLLEY, Professor of Religion. A.B. (Albion). B.D.. Ph D (Duke) 1 i DANIEL DURHAM RHODES. Professor of Religion, A.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Louisville Seminary). Ph.D. (Duke) WILLIAM K. MAHONY, Assistant Professor of Reli- gion. A.B. (Williams). M. Div. (Yale) Ph.D. (University of Chicago) Religion 237 ROTH L. AULT, Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.A. (Pomona), M.A.. Pfi.D. (UCLA) WILLIAM BLAINE MIGHT. JR., Professor of Education, A.B,. M.Ed.. Ph.D. (ONCChapei Hill) JOHN DOBBINS KELTON, Professor of Psychology, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (tJNCChapel Hill) 238 FACULTY Psychology Department JOHh E. KELLO, Assistant Professor of Psyctiology, B.S. (Old Dominion), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) COLE BARTON, Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Oniversity of Utah) JAMES C. WALKER, Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.A., M.A. (Mercer), Ph.D. (Florida State) Psychology 239 AlPR--- , ,-, sistant Professor of Philosophy B.A i ' A ' 3yne State). Ph.D. (Michigan) JANET P. GRIGSBY. Instructor of Sociology. B.A (Oberlin), M.A. (Yale) JAMES P WOOTEN, Visiting Assoc. Professor of Soci ology, B.A. (Brooklyn College), M.A. (Long Island (Jni versity). Ph.D. (Columbia) MICHAEL P SMITH. Assistant Professor of Philos- ROSEMARY ZOMWALT Visiting Assistant Professor ophy. B.A. (Massachusetts. Amherst). M.A.. Ph.D. of Sociology and Anthropology, B.A. (0. of Calif.. San- (arSC) ta Cruz). M.A,, Ph.D. (U. of Calif., Berkeley) LANCE KEITH STELL. Associate Professor of Pfiilos- opfiy. B.A. (Hope), MA, Pfi.D. (Micfilgan) ROBERT E. MAYDOLE. Associate Professor of Pfiilos- opfiy, B.S. (St. Josepti ' s), PfiD. (Boston University) PETER JOSEPH VENTCJRELLI, Assistant Professor of Sociolociy, B.A. (Illinois). MA. (Cfiicago) Stell questions group rights Do groups have rights? Does simply be- longing to a specific group entitle an indi- vidual to certain fundamental rights? This is a problem that has bothered Dr. Lance Stell, associate professor of philosophy, for years. He spent his entire sabbatical last year exploring the concepts of group and indi- vidual rights. Selected from a pool of 400 applicants. Dr. Stell was one of 35 scholars received as fellows of the National Human- ities Center at the Research Triangle Park near Durham, North Carolina. The benefits of the fellowship included full financial sup- port, relief from all teaching responsibil- ities, a staff of assistant researchers and the company of other scholars. But most im- portantly, a fellowship at the Center allows a scholar plenty of time — time to write, think, and talk. The Center attracts schol- ars from Spain, Poland, Australia, Great Britain, and Japan. After brooding over his problem. Dr. Stell has reached the conclusion that a group has no basic, nonderivative rights. There is no natural group that is morally impor- tant. Only individuals have such rights. Occa- sionally groups are granted rights, but these rights are the result of man-made institu- tions; they are not fundamental. The ques- tion of group rights has bothered Stell since 1976 when he first began to study the sub- ject. One practical question Stell asks is whether or not any group has the right to a certain proportion of professional slots. Similarly, does any group have the right to a specified number of positions in medical schools? Stell ' s study also pertains to the government: is there moral justification for the filling of quotas in legislature? Dr. Stell has still not finished studying all of the implications of his thesis, but he hopes one day to publish his findings in a book. — Dick Richards Pfiilosopfiy, Sociology 241 Classics seminar offers Mediterranean odyssey A traveling seminar devoted to the study of classical antiquity, developed by the Department of Classics is generally conducted each year . . . The academic pro- gram includes student directed instruction on location in Greece and in Italy. The pro- fessor conducting the seminar holds group sessions at selected archeological locations and museums. (Davidson College Catalog, 1983-84, p. 10.) APRIL 12, 1983 (PATRA, GREECE): I ' m sitting on ttie steps of the boat ticket place . . . guarding packs and sweating profuse- ly. We left Olympia this morning . . . now we ' re waiting for the boat that ' ll take us to Brindisi, Italy. Leaving this country after five weeks . . . already? I first talked with Professor Labban about the program ' s beginnings a few hours after I wrote that in my journal, once we set sail for Italy. Then I first began to understand the giant task of planning and developing the seminar. For each year ' s participants, it is a springtime sojourn through the Mediter- ranean. For Professor Labban, the trip re- presents more: it is the culmination of 14 years ' work. Dr. Labban started researching and plan- ning the seminar closely in 1969 when he was living in Montpellier with the JYA group. President Spencer and the commit- tee approved it in the winter of ' 69 and asked that he take a group in the spring of 1971 — which he did. Students accompanying Dr. Labban on the trip, therefore, find themselves the guests of friends he has made in Greece and Italy throughout the past 14 years. Their friendliness and warmth make the trip a unique and very personal experience. APRIL 18. 1983 (NAPLES. ITALY): Mon- day . . . little time for writing since we left Greece. After Brindisi, train ride through 242 FACULTY Campania on the way here. Beautifully green and hilly — umbrella pines and pop- lars accent the landscape. Grapevines and olive trees, too — but not in the stark Greek setting to which we ' d become ac- customed. Here by midafternoon . . . roaming through the main part of the city with Dr. Labban. Much less confusing than Athens was! The Romans just knew how to plan a city, that ' s all. What ' s the seminar like, anyway? Defy- ing definition, it is more than a tour and nothing like a typical Davidson class. It ' s learning 24 hours a day, seven days a week for three months. It ' s learning the essential elements of a Greek temple by examining the Hephaesteum in Athens. It ' s appreciat- ing Greek orthodoxy by attending Sunday morning services. It ' s braving the winds at Cape Sounion to understand the ancients ' reverence for Poseidon. It ' s tracing the steps of Pliny through the streets of Pompe- ii and listening to Verdi in the Teatro del San Carlo, Naples. In order to participate in the course, each participant must write two lengthy re- search papers, one for each half of the trip, to be delivered sometime during the tour. Several books must be read during the course of the trip. Also reaction-type assign- ments are completed throughout the ten weeks. The benefits of the trip are numerous: the friendships and attachments formed, the beauty of the landscape and s cenery, espe- cially in Greece, and the wonder of seeing art treasures previously studied. It is a very satisfying, rich experience which marks the end of an era. 1984 is the last year Dr. Lab- ban acts as the director of the Classics Abroad Seminar. — Mary Womble Barringer ERICH-OSKAR JOACHIM SIEGFRIED WRtJCK. Asso- ciate Professor of German, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Rutgers) HANSFORD M. EPES JR., Associate Professor of Ger- man, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (U.M.C.) MARK INGRAHAM DAVIES, Assistant Professor of Classics, B.A., M.A., PhD. (Princeton) MARK R. McCCJLLOH, Assistant Professor of German, B.A. (University of Alabama). M.A.. Ph.D. (University of Illinois) JULIUS SHERMAN WINKLER, Associate Professor of German, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton) ESTER WRUCK, Visiting Lecturer in German, B.A. (Hope College), M.A. (University of Rochester) DIRK FRENCH, Associate Professor of Classics, B.A. (Lawrence), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) GEORGE LABBAN JR., Professor of Classics, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Texas) German, Classics 243 HOMER BATES SUTTON. Assistant Professor of French, B.A. (Davidson). M.A., Pfi.D. (Indiana) CATHERINE SLAWYSUTTON. Visiting Lecturer in Frencfi. B.A., M.A. (Univ. of Nice, France), Pfi.D. (Indi ana) CHARLES D. DOCKERY. Associate Professor of French, B.A. (Earlham), M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa) HALLAM WALKER, Professor of French, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) LAUREN W. YODER, Associate Professor of French. B.A. (Eastern Mennonite). M.A.. Ph.D. (Iowa) THOMAS A. ROGERSON. Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B. (Queens. N.Y). M.A. (Wisconsin) LOIS ANN KEMP Associate Professor of Spanish. A.B. (Middlebury). M.A. (Denver). M.A.. Ph.D. (Wis- consin) 244 FACULTY J. ALBERTO HERNANDEZ CHIROLDES, Assistant Professor of Spanish. B A. (Univ. of Puerto Rico), M.A. ( Middlebury). Ph.D. (Texas) Sutton enjoys life on the Mediterranean If you are a sophomore or a junior, he is the professor you never had. But now you are in luck: Dr. Homer Sutton has returned from Montpeilier, France to resume his teaching position in the French depart- ment. A Davidson alumnus, Sutton went on the Junior Year Abroad program during the 196970 school year. After college gradu- ation he conducted the Indiana University honors program in France for five summers and taught American Civilization at a branch of the Sorbonne for two years. In this way he prepared himself for the resi- dent directorship of Davidson ' s Montpeilier program. Dr. Sutton has not found the readjust- ment to Davidson difficult. The inefficiency of the French banks, postal system, and college administration compared to those in America made him glad to be back. He was also happy to return to a small town atmosphere after the relative anonymity among Montpeilier ' s 250,000 inhabitants. He does, however, miss the Mediterranean and the ability to know his students on a more personal level. The J.Y.A. program at Montpeilier con- sists of twenty to twenty-five American col- lege students from Davidson and other schools attending classes at the University of Montpeilier. The classes are entirely in French, and the Americans are treated as EVERETT F JACOBUS. JR., Associate Professor of French. A.B. (Duke), Ph.D. (Cornell) French students. As the director. Dr. Sutton saw that they integrated themselves among the French students by arranging excursions for them. He helped them with academic or personal problems and also taught courses for the group during the year. Dr. Sutton believes the J.Y.A. program is one of the best experiences Davidson has to offer. He says the students grow up quickly, gaining independence and self-reli- ance as they learn to fend for themselves. They are thrust into a totally different envi- ronment and see that much of what we consider absolute is only relative. The stu- dents not only grow intellectually, but also learn a great deal about themselves and others. The return to Davidson caused few prob- lems for Dr. Sutton and his family. His French wife, Catherine, is teaching one course at Davidson. Dr. Sutton believes that she misses France as anyone would miss her own country but this feeling is lessened by their spending nine out of the last ten summers in France. The Buttons also have a sixteen-month old daughter. Dr. Sutton said she is completely bilingual — she knows four words — two in each lan- guage! Like her parents, she is getting the best of both worlds. —Linda Walker Foreign Languages 245 Krentz: Volleyball czar While at Yale Dr. Peter Krentz took his mind off the ancient Greeks by losing him- self in a nice clean extracurricular activity — volleyball. Yale ' s volleyball team was what David- son would label a club team — or, as Dr. Krentz said, sort of intercollegiate, with practices three nights a week and tours on Saturdays. Krentz said that playing on the team was not too time-consuming. The Yale club team had no coach; accord- ing to Krentz, the increased competitive- ness of that system was a great improve- ment over traditional high-school systems. When Krentz was a senior, Yale ' s team won the Eastern Conference Volleyball Championship and traveled to CJCLA to compete in the national tournament as the east coast representatives. They were, in Krentz ' s words, clobbered. During graduate school, also at Yale, Krentz continued his volleyball interest by coaching. At Davidson he still pursues the sport, starring for the Old Men, the facul- ty ' s IMAC volleyball team. The Old Men have been reigning champions for four con- secutive years. In addition to IMAC partici- pation, the faculty team also competes in the Mooresville league. There are several reasons that Krentz en- joys volleyball so much. The possibility of phenomenal comebacks is a feature that attracts Krentz to volleyball. He also likes the fact that an individual player is never a star, only a part of the team: You do noth- ing by yourself, and the enemy is on the other side of the net. The Old Men will soon begin their sea- son ' s practices. Meanwhile, Krentz is finish- ing his second book — The Sin at new Haven. — Christi Baggett PETER M. KRENTZ, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., M.A., Pfi.D. (Yale) h M f 1 ROBIM BRCiCE BARtSES, Assistant Professor of Histo ry, B.A. iCo:b ), MA., Ph.D. (Virginia) 246 FACCJLTY DAVID EMORY SHI, Assistant Professor of History, B.A. (Furman), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) C. EARL EDMONSON, Associate Professor of History, B.A. (Mississippi College), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) MALCOLM O. PARTIN, Professor of History, A.B. (UNC), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) MALCOLM LESTER, Professor of History, A.B. (Mer- cer), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) SUSAN A. KEEFE, Assistant Professor of History, B.A. (Pennsylvania), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) History 247 DAVID C. HILL, MAJOR, B.S. (Columbus College) LOGIS L. ORTMAYER, Assistant Professor of Political Science, B.A. (Yale), M,A., PfiD. (University of Den- ver) THOMAS A. KAZEE, Assistant Professor of Political Science, B.A. (Baldwin-Wallace College), Pfi.D. (Ohio State) DAVID W. BAUER, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, B.S. (USMA). M.A. (Florida) 248 FACULTY MARY CAROLINE THORNBERRY, Assistant Profes sor of Political Science, B.A., M.A. (Duke), Ph.D. (Michigan) BRIAN J. SHAW, Assistant Professor of Political Sci ence and Humanities, B.A. (Stoney Brook, State Uni versify of New York), M.A., Ph.D. (UNC) J. HARRIS PROCTOR, Professor of Political Science, A.B. (Duke), M.A. (Fletcher School of Law and Diplo- macy), Ph.D. (Harvard) PETER C. THEODORE, Assistant Professor of Mill tary Science, B.A. (Eastern Mazarene College), M.S. (Florida State) Third World gives new perspective DONALD ence, B.S KROPP. Assistant Professor of Military Sci- (Arizona State) It had been 1 1 years since he had taught in a Third World country, and Professor Har- ris Proctor, chairman of the Political Sci- ence Department, felt that it was time to go again. So he applied for a Watson Fellow- ship. When asked on the application why he wanted to teach in a Third World country, he stated that I have found it extremely stimulating intellectually to teach in Third World countries. I desire a direct knowledge of Indian political attitudes and behavior, and to understand more fully how India is coping with the political changes of mod- ernization. Proctor, who taught one year in Egypt, one in Kenya, and one in Tanzania before coming to Davidson in 1970, has a love for living and teaching in environments differ- ent from his own. It really changes your perspective, he said. Few Third World countries have been able to maintain a democracy, but India has. I had read about it, but I was surprised at how lively the political discussion was there — so much more than in other coun- tries. The people were allowed to criticize the government freely, and there was a live- ly press. The students and faculty were more politically active than the students here. Proctor taught in the University of Delhi at St. Stephens, a liberal arts college much like Davidson. St. Stephens went co-ed about the same time Davidson did. The mo- rale there was very high. Proctor said, The students were proud to be there. They are almost guaranteed a job when they gradu- ate. It is also competitive. The college has received 9,000 applications for 280 vacan- cies next year. While teaching courses in comparative and African politics, as well as lecturing at other universities in India, Proctor and his wife traveled throughout the country. We never got bored. There is just so much to see in India, the Taj Mahal, archeological sights, the mountains, palaces . . . The population is anything but homo- geneous; traveling from place to place was like going through different countries. We relied on the local economy entirely. We didn ' t have any canned food — all fresh. The faculty and people we met were very hospitable, much more so than in the other countries I ' ve taught. Proctor also carried out a research pro- ject on the role played by members of a committee of the Indian Parliament ap- pointed by the president to represent art, science, literature, and social service, and on how they interpret their responsibility. As a political scientist, it was interesting to see how a Third World country is devel- oping successfully through the democratic route, Proctor said. — David McGee Political Science, Military Science 249 RANDALL RICH KINCAID, JR., Asso ciate Professor of Economics, A.B. (Wofford), M.A., Pfi.D. (Duke) CHARLES EDWARD RATLIFE JR., Professor of Eco- nomics, B.S. (Davidson), MA. Ph D. (Duke) Economics Department 250 FACULTY JASON KELLY THOMPSON, Instructor in Econom- ics, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Texas, Austin), M.A. (Mas- sachusetts) PETER NEAL HESS, Assistant Professor of Econom- ics, B.A. (Bowdin), Ph.D. (ONC) Economics 251 JOHN H. WIL (tSorth Carolina ROBEST JO!- Physics. A f DOMALD L. KIMMEL, JR., Professor of Biology, A.B. (Swarthmore), M.D., M.Sc. (Temple), Ph.D. (Johns Hopl ins) CYNTHIA THOMAS GRANT Associate Professor of Biology, A.B. (Wellesley), Ph.D. (Yale), In memorium 7 5 371 5 84 - i CASE, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., WILLIAM FRANCIS FREY Associate Professor of M.S., Ph.D. (Penr. State University) Physics, A.B. (King), M.S., Ph.D. (Vanderbilt) WOLpn- - ' -- ' i .TiAN. Assistant Professor of JEREMIAH LEE PUTNAM, Associate Professor of Bi- Physici irth Carolina State University) ology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Texas A M) 252 FACULTY DAVID CARROLL GRANT. Associate Professor of Biol ogy, A.B. (Wooster), Pfi.D. (Yale) LAURENCE S. CAIN, Assistant Professor of Pfiysics, B.S. (Wake Forest). M.S.. Pfi.D. (Virginia) WILLIAM TUTHILL LAMMERS, Associate Professor of Biology. A.B. (Emory). M.S. (Otiio State), Pfi.D. (Emory) ALBERT ALLEN WOLE Associate Professor of Phys- ics. A.B.. M.A. (Vanderbilt), Ph.D. (Georgia Institute of Technology) Case enjoys bird watching Diversity ... it colors our campus. David- son students are not produced from a moid; we are different. We come from many differ- ent backgrounds and bring witii us a variety of interests and goals. Likewise, the profes- sors that teach us are a diverse group; each with his own qualities that make him unique and interesting. Mr. Hogan finds his niche in his printing shop; Professor Clark creates gnomes; Dr. Bliss enjoys photogra- phy; and Dr. Case watches birds. When asked about her interest in birds. Dr. Case smiles, her eyes light up, and her enthusi- asm is quickly revealed. If I had anticipated a more scientific reason for her interest in birds, her response, because they ' re fun, was natural and obviously sincere. She watches birds because she enjoys them. What better reason could there be? Her hobby began ten years ago when she arrived at Davidson to teach biology. She had some interest in birds as a graduate student up north, but because of the re- gion ' s cold temperatures, relatively few spe- cies of birds appear. She was surprised by the wide variety of birds in Davidson and began to watch them. Of course, being a biologist, her hobby is not completely without a scientific side. She has conducted some research on birds and their assorted behaviors. Her major pro- ject involved imprinting in ducks and chicks. Her goal was to determine the sensi- tive period during which these young birds imprint to their mother. She has also done some work on the social behavior of zebra finches and has assisted students on var- ious projects. Several years ago Case and a student began small scale work on the rehabilita- tion of birds. Dana Science lab now houses an owl and a hawk, both of which are permanently in- jured and, therefore, non-releasable. They would not be able to survive if they were allowed to return to their natural environ- ments. Dr. Case is assisted by several Da- vidson students in caring for the birds. The owl and the hawk are now being used for educational purposes. They travel to local schools and make frequent visits to Discov- ery Place, a natural science museum in Charlotte. According to Dr. Case, these birds are a lot of fun. Perhaps the Animal Behavior student who has spent a week chasing a mocking bird around campus only to discover ten minutes before his recitation that his mock- ing bird is really a blue jay, fails to find any pleasure in bird watching. Perhaps, after spending a week watching Ring Neck Doves do what they do best (use your imagination), one cannot believe that some people actually watch birds for fun. Bird watchers, are, however, an extant species. Case ' s interest in birds inspired her to be- gin an organization called the Community Bird Watchers. The group meets once a month and travels to various locations to watch birds. There are usually five to ten bird lovers equipped with binoculars and ready to observe their feathered friends. Their goal is purely enjoyment. — Joanne Stryker Biology. Physics 253 Carroll and chemistry class write patent number 4410509 Tired of pesky houseflies in your dorm room? Dr. Felix Carroll has received a pat- ent on the chemicals used to attract these nuisances. Will this professor and his group of research students lead the eradication of the world ' s population and put the fly-swat- ter industry out of business? Probably not. Carroll was awarded a research grant from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology in 1976 for the research of housefly pheremones, reproductive hor- mones that attract flies of the opposite sex. The money allowed Carroll and a large num- ber of Davidson students to characterize, test, and synthesize these chemicals. Their goal was to provide a substance that would attract many houseflies to a small amount of pesticide. The research at Davidson progressed from 1975 into 1979. By 1980, Carroll and his students published their findings in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry. The group was then ready to apply for a patent, a feat which proved to be no easy proposition. The patent office requires that an application be filed no more than one year after the findings have been published. This meant that since the group could not afford a patent lawyer, Carroll had to re- search the existing files in Washington him- self. With the help of John Hornigle, a Da- vidson graduate and practicing lawyer, Car- roll wrote the application, realizing that the patent office lawyers would whittle down the claims as much as possible. As antici- pated, the patent office narrowed the group ' s claims considerably and almost re- jected the application because the scienti- fic name of the housefly was never men- tioned. Finally, the patent office accepted the application and the group owned the patent number 4410509. Unfortunately, the claims were so limited that other producers could synthesize something so close to Car- roll ' s chemical that it would serve the same function. Also, Carroll had found that the houseflies were not sufficiently attracted to the pheremones to induce widespread in- gestion of the pesticide. Carroll said, however, that he realized the poor prospect of commercial success when he applied for the patent. He continued the quest for the patent because the applica- tion process is included in his chemistry class. Therefore, the whole procedure was not a failure because future students will benefit from Carroll ' s experience with pat- ent application. Furthermore, Carroll has received requests from twelve countries for reprinting his group ' s article in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry. — Rob Vaughn CLARK E. BRICKER. Riegel Distinguished Visiting Pro- fessor of Chemistry, B.A. (Gettysburg). M.S. (Haver- ford), M.S., Ph.D. (Princeton) LESTER O. PRINCE. Visiting Instructor of Chemistry. B.A. (Roberts Wesleyan College) 254 FACULTY ELIX ALVIM CARROLL JR.. Associate Professor of .•fiemlstry. B S, ((J. N,C Chapel Hill), Pfi D (California nstitute of Technology) MLPH WILLIAM GABLE, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S. (Texas), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) MERLYN D SCHCH, Associate Professor of Chemis try, B.A. (South Dakota), Ph.D (Indiana) JOHN NICHOLAS BURNETT Professor of Chemistry. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. (Emory) Chemistry 255 Math Department IRL C. BIVENS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Pfeiffer College), Ph.D. (GNC) JGNIOS BRUTGS STROUD, Professor of Mathemat ics, B.S. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) STEPHEN L. DAVIS, Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics, B.A. (Lindenwood College), Ph.D. (Rutgers) JERRY ALLAN ROBERTS, Associate Professor of ROBERT C.WHITTON. Visiting Lecturer in Mathemat- Mathematics, B.E.Py.. M.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina ics. B.S. (Davidson), M.S., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania) State) 256 FACULTY BEMJAMIN G. KLEIN, Associate Professor of Math- ematics, A.B. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) LUNSFORD RICHARDSON KING, Professor of Math- ematics, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke) ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, JR.. Professor of Math- ematics, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke) fm ■ { l -h ' LL Math 257 0m wm va4- ' ' fe3si ■M-: )tii- 1 ' : f r-:--i-, ■ The human features and countenance, although composed of but some ten parts or little more, are so fashioned that among so many thousands of men there are no two in existence who cannot be distinguished from one another. Pliny, Natural History The Freshman Experience The Freshman Experience at Davidson begins long before the student attends his her first class, makes friends with a far- away stranger, or even sets foot on David- son ' s precious soil. It begins about the same time as that familiar disease, common to all graduating seniors and appropriately named senioritis , sets in and plagues the once-ambitious mind of the college-bound student. Specifically, Davidson prospectives, the title given to all applicants to the Col- lege, are immediately exposed to the rigors typical of Davidson academia when they receive a long application composed of four thought-provoking essays, recommenda- tion forms for acquaintances in several re- spectable community positions, and a space provided for listing of honors, awards, and extra-curricular activities. For those completing the thorough application process, the initial stages of the Freshman Experience are under way. A congratulatory acceptance letter is fol- lowed by a series of over-stuffed mailings stocked full with information regarding the transition into college life at Davidson, i.e. course registration; P.O. box application; fraternity, club, and athletic information; laundry number assignment; Wildcat Hand- book; and tips on preparing for dorm life and academics. Included in the summer mailing is infor- mation on orientation, the most important facet of the introduction to the college. The hopes, and fears, and expectations of every freshman wax as the days wane before the beginning of their college careers. On that magical day, September 7, 1983, (ah! I remember it well!) students from all corners of the globe assembled on David- son ' s grounds. For some, it was the first encounter while for many others, it was another visit, but it was for real — and for good. The rush of moving into dorms, meet- ing roommates, hallmates, and new faces, taking placement tests, attending seminars and lectures, and trying to maintain some sense of sanity confronted and baffled these newcomers to Davidson. At last, the final farewells were bid to teary-eyed par- ents, and the events of which future memo- ries would be made, began. Suddenly, upperclassmen began to re- turn to the stomping grounds, a head higher on the totem pole. The first week of classes saw many lost sheep pulling on push doors and staring blankly at confusing numbers on Chambers classroom doors. It saw cookouts, a regatta at Lake Nor- man, name games, and mixers to allow for relaxation and a breather for tormented minds and bodies. It saw a bit of homesickness, but much more was hidden inside the freshly har- dened facades of determined youngsters making their new home away from home. It saw frequent trips to the P.O. by fresh- men in search of a care-package, letter, or first social security check from home. Although the rigors of the first week were, at times, unpleasant, it didn ' t take long for the freshmen to look back in retro- spect and smile at the progress made and the rough trails successfully trodden. Many will agree that, while the breaking in stages of the Freshman Experience may be painful at first, the pleasant memories over- shadow the growing pains associated with the new adjustments. The hall counselors, or substitute par- ents , have a tremendous record for provid- ing assistance to the freshmen and especial- ly to those on their own halls. They serve as parents through hardships; friends for shar- ing good times; advisors during course reg- istrations; and a pair of shoulders to cry on when grade reports are distributed. The successes of many freshmen can be largely attributed to those two caring individuals behind the door on which the open, come in sign is displayed. Some freshmen consider the classes to be a particularly memorable aspect of that first year, but the most cherished aspect seems to be the many friends that are made, especially the first term or so. Each year, the Housing Office carefully selects compatible room-andhall mates. And it makes sense. The people you live with should be the ones you will enjoy. The re- sults are astonishing. Usually, a freshman ' s closest friends are those who are his hall- mates. This situation lends itself very well to the trying times of hardcore academic pressures. The freshman hall is a great place to meet and become friends with peo- ple who are going through similar exper- iences. It also provides a great setting for gossiping, lounging around, dancing, throw- ing spontaneous parties, and just kicking back and taking it all in stride. Freshman year creates many memories. Some students remember the parties, oth- ers the raids through Richardson, while still others reflect on those killer examinations. Remember the Lake Campus afternoons; remember the spirit felt at the sports events: the way we yelled and pulled for our Wildcats; the crazy mixers which offered relief from the freshman blues ; the mid- night runs to Ham and Eggs ; and all those imaginative projects required of pledges in search of brotherhood. All these events and countless others make up that year we will long remember as one of the most memora- ble times of our lives. The Freshmen Expe- rience . . . nothing else like it. — Tyler Long 260 CLASSES Enjoying a September picnic sponsored by the Com mens with a live local band, Trip Caldwell, Fletcher Fairey, and Judith Wall chat. Dress rehearsal: As they prepare for a formal, room mates Pam Turner and Sheryl Aikman practice walk- ing in heels- Exodus to the Post Office. Jeanne Golding, Holly Carl- ton, and Karen Steiner head for their boxes. A blur of new faces: the essence of the early part of the freshman experience is the second night ' s People Hunt. Going home! Laeta Kalogridis, Laurie Osburn, and Catherine Norton pack the car to drive to the Charlotte airport at Christmas vacation. Freshmen 26! Sink or swim! First East and First Center East halls of V A Belk prep3ra to iaunch their raft in the race acr oss part | _ One-man band Bobby Houck delights the audience with his harmonica — and guitar — playing act in the Freshman Talent Show. Orientation At first we concentrate on placing faces with names, explained Thomas Evans and John Hackett, Third Center Beik ' s hall counselors. The first hall meeting is a great way to meet the diverse group of people you will be living with for the next year. At this first meeting, Second Rich played the M M game, meet people and munch out all at once, while Fourth Rich played the Initial game. Everyone made up a nickname and said that of the person before him, a dangerous game because nicknames have a tendency to stick with you from Curious Caroline to Laid-back Lucy. The freshmen ' s first hall meetings tend- ed to be a little less structured. Third East Beik ' s meeting turned into a beer run, while Third Center tried to become the baddest by developing a hall chant. The People Hunt and the Freshman Re- gatta are successful events year after year. Looking back on who your person was, is often hilarious. My ' person ' dated my roommate for six months, said one fresh- Intent not on speed, but on remaining dry, Polly Blom- quist, Tracy Seckinger. Jodi Bull, and Caroline Sterling glide across the lake. man girl with a laugh. The People Hunt is often sabotaged by hail counselors ask- ing phoney questions and posing as fresh- men. The Freshman Regatta is full of sabo- teurs of another kind, other freshmen. Fourth Rich ' s raft, coming in first of the girls ' , was styrofoam wrapped in plastic. By contrast. Third Center ' s forklift racks were torn apart when they tried to inflate the innertubes. This contraption was the first float in the water and the first to sink. So we lifted it above our heads and ran, John Hackett said, explaining his hall ' s strong fin- ish. Thrown in between the seriousness of the honor code assembly and the library tour were all those wild parties and mixers. Im- promptu parties were held on Fourth Rich and Third Center Belk the very first night. Hall counselors planned mixer after mixer. Second Rich had a mixer at What-a-Burger and a mixer with the soccer team; Third Rich had a Pimp and Prostitute mixer with First Center West and a Bare as You Dare mixer with Third Center, in which the guys dared to bare it in boxers, bags, or an overcoat. Third Richardson residents borrowed boys ' ties and shirts for their dance number in the Freshman Talent Show. It ' s a really good program, Sarah Smith said. It took up a lot of time, but freshmen really get shown around. We didn ' t meet a lot of girls, but we ' re making up for it by meeting them now, declared Priscilla Faucette and Alison Ga- bay. Brad Jung concludes that Orientation can only do so much. The rest you must do on your own. Everyone looks on Orientation with feel- ings of nostalgia. Your first encounter with college. An idyllic period. How fun David- son would be without classes, you muse. THAT is Orientation. — Linda Walker 262 CLASSES John Abernethy Michael Adams Sheryl Aikman Lanier Alexander hi John Anderson Leslie Anderson Mary Van Antwerp David Archer Rob Asinger Joe Austin James Barksdale Andy Barron Steve Baskin Wanda Bass Laura Batten Mike Beard Yvonne Beckley Todd Beddard Dawn Bhasin Russell Bitter Polly Blomquist Karen Bockus Bonnie Bolton Emily Bond Elizabeth Boone Huntley Bossong Beth Bowen Forrest Bowen Elizabeth Bowers Jill Boyette Steve Bradley Jay Brendle Christine Bretscher Noel Brewster Barbara Brooks Kerry Brown L. Alexander, D. Bhasin, B. Bolton, E. Boone, E. Bowers, N. Brewster, B. Brooks, L. Ceely, L. Chesnut, C. Clark, L. Corbett, B. Downs, A. Gabay, D. Giles. L. Gilligan, J. Golding, J. Haithcock, C. Hall, F. Houck, M. Khazaeli, M. McCorkle. C. McGuire, K. Nelson, C. Ng. S. Revis, A. Stude, J. Wall, G. Webb, M. White, S. Wilkins, Kathy Gratto, Tricia Ives. Freshmen 263 I L B Richard Browder Bill Bugg I I MHKyH Jod! Bull HS - wL Patricia Burns HH . 5 ' ' ' ■■■ ■ Kathleen Caldwe« IpVh-- ;Vyg Trip Caldwell MHW Ial mbM Elizabeth Carlton H8h Holly Carlton H V B Ann Cartledge Hb % ' H Lisa Ceely Kk . 1 Emil Cekada ■ VTsT H Lloyd Chapin |jk ' H ri ' ■ ' Mary Chapman Lynn Chestnut Andy Clark Connie Clark Richard Cloudt Boyd Coggins Travis Colwell Mary Cooper Lauren Corbett Woodie Cornelson Lisa Cowan Sonia Daugherty Jackie Daughtry Eugene Davis Stephen Davis Ted Davis Tom Davis Cameron Deaver Melinda Dennis David Depaul Emily Dolan Edwin Douglass Robert Downie Betsy Downs Diane Duvall Mary Edmonds Carol Ellis Robert Ellison John Elster John Endler J. Austin, S. Baggarly, F Bowen, F Fairey, B. Feigen baum, Q. Guise, K. March, H. Moyes, E. Page, B. Plourde, D. Robelen, T Singdahlsen, M. Snell, C. Sulli van, Joe Bossong, Tim Waples 264 CLASSES Gncommonly Good You dial 892FOOD. On the other end of the line, you hear, Today, in honor of Puri- tan Settlement Day, the luncheon menu in the Vail Commons will feature Chicken Cro- quettes and garden casserole. In the Union Cafe, featured will be the Wildcat Special Minnie Junkin is at it again! Mrs. Junkin, Assistant Manager of the Commons, and Carl Pritchard, Director o f the Dining Ser- vice, record a 45-second message each week-night giving the next day ' s menu. The menu system operates on a five-week cycle (unlike most schools ' three-week cycle) with little repetition of menu items during that period. Under Pritchard ' s direction, the Dining Service operates four branches: the Commons, the Union Cafe (snack bar), the 900 Room, and the catering service. All freshmen have meal cards which they may use in the Commons or at lunchtime in the snack bar; upperclassmen may also choose to continue this plan. The Vail Commons, built in 1981, boasts some of the best institutional food around, according to both visitors and students. The un-cafeteria-like atmosphere, with spacious high ceilings, a wall of windows, and even planters with trees, resembles a state park. Seated under the Aztec pyramid lights, students en- joy the pleasant atmosphere of the Commons. Cynthia Fair Priscilla Faucette Bryan Feigenbaum Jessica Fisher J.D. Fleenor Brett Flinchum Coleman Fowble Frances Frame Nelson Fredsell David Fuller Allen Fulral Allison Gabay Dan Garlington A Garrido-Fernandez Holly Gaston Debby Giles Lisa Gilligan Cito Giulini Freshmen 265 Freshmen favorite: the post office What is tan. has 2,408 boxes, and is the social center of the Davidson campus? The Post Office! The high point of any fresh- rrisn ' s day includes a long letter from Mom, a package of rocky road fudge from a little sister, and a silly postcard from a friend. Going to the Post Office becomes a social event for those checking their boxes at ten o ' clock on weekday mornings. Freshmen enthusiastically continue this tradition, a hold-over from the years in which there were no ten o ' clock classes. The path to the Post Office is also uniquely Davidson: pe- destrians have right of way in the crosswalk (across Main Street). — Nelie McCorkle Looking not at traffic but at their mail, freshmen Ran- dolph Kidd. Marcus Allen, and Charles Showers strike out into Main Street. Jeanne Golding Gregory Goodgame Mark Gosnell Lisa Grace Bruce Grantham Ted Graser John Grier Tony Griffin Mary Griffith Carter Grine Alex Hadley Jennifer Haithcock Clisby Hall Elizabeth Hall William Hall Leslie Hamilton Ellen Harding Pamela Harmann Virginia Harmon John Harper Amy Harrell Virginia Harris Stephen Harrison Florence Hay Christi Hayes Chris Heineman Leanne Hennessey Rachel Henning Fred HIggins Shawn Hill 266 CLASSES Eunice Hiott Michael Hobbs John Hoffmann Michael Holt Kevin Horan Mary Anne Hoskins Randall Ingram Christie Johnson Mike Jones William Jones Bradford Jung Laeta Kalogridis Lucinda Kellam Jim Kelly Meitra Khazaeli William Killam David Kirby Robert Kromer L. Anderson, W. Bass. L. Block, P. Blomquist. C Bretscher, J. Bull, R. Carder, W, Cornelson, L. Hamil ton, V. Harmon. L. Hennessey, R. Henning, B. Klomp maker, H. McKee, L. McKeithen, K. McKenrie, L. M chie, P. Morthern. M. Porges, J. Royal, S. Schroeder, T. Seckinger, S. Smith, C. Sterling, G. Sullivan, S. Trotter, G, Tubman, C. Vinson, D. Wilson, A. Word; Meg Bar- ron, Ellen Papadeas S. Baskin, R. Ellison, J. Fleenor, B. Flinchum, C. Row- ble, A. Futral, M. Hobbs, T Long, T McClurkan, J. Meyer, D. Murrey, C. Overton, G. Stewart, A. Taylor, W Waitsman, C. Walker, Clay Mapper, Todd Wiebusch S. Bradley, B. Bugg, C. Dawson, J. Flaniken, J. Harper, A. Johnson, B. Jones, M. Jones, B. Jung, K. Mann, S. Miller, R Papadopoulos. R. Pollard, N. Quantz, J. Ram- sey. B. Schrum, S. Shriver, J. Stanley, M. Stephens, D. Steulpnagel, A. Tanner. M. Thompson. T Vaccaro, D. Williams: Jim Brueggeman, John James Freshmen 267 Jeff Kusch Mike Ladd Margarita Lassaletta Mary Lauer Laichol Law John Lay Sloan McAlister Rob McCavley Nelle McCorkle Allen Johnson Mickey McDonald Scott McDuffie Alison McEntire Christine McGuire Kathy McKenzie Melissa McLemore John McNeill Caria Meyer Whitney Montgomery Anne Montrem Sean Moser Howie Moyes John Mulhern Dan Murrey Ken Neal Leigh Meale Kris Nelson Cheryl Ng Tim Nielsen Rob Norman Freshmen 269 Poily iSorthen slhsrine Norton John Odom Ljurie OsiMrn C?.rroil Overton Edwin Page Paul Papadopoulas Ida Phillips James Pittman Kenneth Place Debbie Podolin Richard Pollard Missy Porges Kim Powell Katherine Prillaman Chrissie Pyle Newton Quantz John David Ramsey S. Aikman, L. Batten, J. Campbell, L. Carlton, J. Coo- per, J. Daughtry, P Dennis, M. Edmonds, P Faucette, E Frame, M. Griffith, P Harmann, V. Harris, C. Hayes, M. Hoskins, L. Kalogridis, M. Lassaletta, N. Lay, M. Miller, C. Norton, L. Osborn, K. Powell, K. Prillaman, M. Sears, J. Sternal, W. Stevens, S. Stowe, P Turner. C. Whittington, K. Williams; Mary Griffin, Alva Moore M. Abernathy. J. Anderson, B. Beebe, D. Bell, R. Bitter, H. Bossong, B. Coggins, T. Davis, B. Downie, T. Dunn, J. Elster, T. Graser, T. Griffin, M. Hall, K. Horan, P Killam, M. Ladd, R. Leggette, W. Rost, B. Sargent, W. Thomason, O. Wagner, C. Westlake; Steve McMillan, Hunter Roddey A. Barron, J. Brendle, E. Cekada. R. Cloudt, S. Davis, C. Deaver, H. Durant, B. El-Amine, G. Foreman, M. Gosnell, S. Harrison, C. Jones, R. Link, S. Mank, R Matthews, J. McCollum, T. Nielsen, R. Norman, J. Reynolds, T. Ridenhour, C. Showers, G. Smouse, D. VanPelt, T. Wilson; Wilson Lowrey, Rob McCormick 270 CLASSES Imports: Davidson Disease? No party is immune to imports, re- ports a Davidson SAE. Import is the popular term for any non- Davidson student at a college party. Be- cause of the current two-to-one ratio of men and women and a history of low percent- ages of women, Davidson continues its tra- dition of inviting women from other schools, primarily Queens College of Char- lotte and Salem College of Winston-Salem, to college parties. After a long night of parties, three out of town guests snooze on the floor of Richardson. Amelia Roddey Alison Rose Winston Rost Anne Sanders Libby Sanders Mary Sanders Mark Sandy William Sargent Scott Saye Susan Schofield Susan Schroeder Frank Schwalbe Ian Scully Emilie Sebesta Tracy Seckinger Brian Shockley Steve Shriver Dan Simonds Ted Singdahlsen Monique Small Pepper Smith Sarah Smith Greg Smouse Rodger Smythe Milly Snyder Elizabeth Stanat John Stanley Karen Steiner Mike Stephens Tommy Stephens Freshmen 271 Leaving luvoluntari ' y t eshman Tom Ridenhour is roadtnowa by m fraternitx and driven to Salem Col ' eoe AB Ice cream and conversation mal e an unbeatable com- bination as Chris Wood chats with junior Jodie Kinnett at a Pax study break. At the bar are Holly Carlton, Patti Burns, Elizabeth Hall, and Susie Schofield, during a Fiji party. Self-Selection It ' s Novembe r. I ' m only a lowly freshman and I ' m being asked to make a decision which, according to the upperclassmen, could mean the difference between social life or social suicide. And to make matters worse, my hall counselors, those friendly, trustworthy people who have always been willing to dole out advice (even when I don ' t ask for it) have suddenly become non-com- mittal. They refuse to explain what is meant by such terms as hoddy or speee. Suddenly everyone ' s become my buddy. Most parties are open. My hall counselors and the Patterson Court Council people re- fuse to call all this attention rush. I ' ve heard rumors about oral encourage- ments and oral discouragements , but what are they? Other schools have bids and I have the feeling that oral encourage- ments somehow resemble these. Still, I ' m so confused! An oral encouragement Hair don ' ts. Whitney Stevens styles Virginia Harris ' s hair in a punk fashion for a KA theme party. sounds like a fraternity brother should come up to me, pat me on the back and say Jolly good show, old boy! I ' m so pleased to see you! Eating houses also give a confusing pre- sentation of themselves. Let ' s talk about basic public relations, okay? Take Emanon — a selling point, say Emonites, is that Emanon is no name spelled backwards. So being nameless and faceless is sup- posed to impress me? Take PAX — what does that stand for? PAX Romana? A spiri- tual peace? Fannie and Mable are proud of their food fights and their 24-hour beer tap. Frankly, though, those people frighten me. What to do? I think I ' ll just pray to the self-selection gods and hope they are kind to my social life. — Kathy Gratto 272 CLASSES Caroline Sterling Julie Sternal Scott Stevens Whitney Stevens Gary Stewart Stephen Stith Geoffrey Strouse Shannon Stowe Eric Strother Isabel Stude Daniel Stuelpnagel Ginger Sullivan Mark Swift John Teed David Terrell Ann Thompson Mark Thompson Will Thompson Stephanie Townsend Mi Tia Tran Virginia Tubman Pam Turner Tom Vaccaro James Vanderzee Laure Van Dierdonck Caroline Vinson George Wagner Billy Waitsman Judith Wall Chris Waller Wendy Warner Gordon Watkins Ginger Webb Mary Webber Christopher Westlake Margaret White M. Chapman, S. Cummings, E. Dolan, C. Ellis, H. Gaston, L. Gibbes, L. Grace, C. Howard, L. Kellam, L. Kline, M. Laurer, K. Lehman, M. Luchsinger, L. Majoros, A. McEntire, B. Peeler, C. Pyle, A. Sanders, M. Snyder, S. Schofield, E. Stanat, M. Tran, L. Van Dierdonck, A. Young, Allison Harper, Kitty Dudley. Freshmen 27 « Asingpf, J. Awad, G. Branch, K. Brown, A. Clark, J. Pndler D Fuller, J. Golden, S. Hill, J. Hoffman, T. Hyatt, T, Jammes, J. Kidd, J. LeSesne, M. McDonald, J McNeill, K. Meal, T. Stephens, E. Strother. G. Strouse, M. Swift, D. Terrell, D. Williams, J. Wright; Jim Shaw, Mark Batten K. Bockus, J. Boyette, K. Caldwell, A. Cartledge, L. Cowan, S. Daugherty, C. Fair, J. Fisher, A. Harrell, F Hay, M. Howell. S. McAlister. C. Meyer, D. Miller, L. Neale, D. Podolin, M. Reed, A. Rose, E. Sebesta, M. Small, S. Townsend, M. VanAntwerp, W. Warner, M. Webber, K. Williams; Beth Maczka, Paige Marsh Y, Beckley, B. Bowen, P. Burns, H. Carlton, M. Dennis, E. Hall, J. Harding, E. Hiott, C. Johnson, J. Link, M, McLemore, K. Micham, A. Montrem, I. Phillips, A. Roddey, E. Sanders, K. Steiner, A. Thompson; Lisa Lano, Lauren Smith M. Allen, S. Brandon, R. Browder, T. Colwell, T. Davis, B. Grantham, C. Grine, R. Ingram, R. Lutz, P Macary. W. Magruder, D. Mathews, W. McCauley, S. McDuffie T Norris, D. Nutter, K. Place, W Powell, E. Ringwalt M. Sandy, S. Saye, F Schwalbe, D. Simonds, J. Simp- son, R. Smythe, S. Stevens, J. Teed, J. Wilkins; Har ding Erwin, John Laughlin 274 CLASSES • ' Without Mom there, its nice to have hall counselors who remember special occasions, says Kim Powell about the surprise birthday party given for her by her hall counselors, Alva Moore, shown, and Mary Griffin. Cindy Whittlngton Jay Wilkins Susan Wilkins David Williams, Jr Dean Williams Kelly Williams Ted Wilson Christopher Wood Mark Wright Julian Wright Ann Megan Young Freshmen 275 Looking Back . . . The craziness of Orientation . . . not that I don ' t re- member all the hard times, but the fun times . . , Fourth Richardson ' s raft sinks in the Freshman Regat- ta. Being truthful, I must admit that the workload is absolutely impossible. It ' s the friends who make Da- vidson worthwhile. Elizabeth Hall and Christie John- son relax on the Commons patio. Two-hour meals in the Commons! Eating ice cream, and lingering to chat with my buddies, and going back for ice cream ... Roommates Tripp Morris and Scott Saye enjoy lunch. You always have a romantic view in the beginning, but once I got adjusted it was fine ... Stephanie Townsend and Megan Reed tackle the real world. 276 CLASSES uoi iiniisaB a It ' s a balance of work and fun so that you feel accom- plished about the work you do. Geoff Strouse concen- trates while Torrey Hyatt and Rob Asinger talk. Friends discuss events of the day over supper in the Commons. Amidst government documents, Trip Caldwell and Ann Megan Young work intensely. Osmosis: Mike Ladd demonstates his effortless study technique. Saturday nights full of abandon, not wild and reck- less, just plain abandon. Ted Davis bounces off the walls in Richardson dorm. Freshmen 277 Sophomores This Davidson crowd seems a bit anxious about the football game. m ' : ' wwi 278 CLASSES Who says there is nothing exciting to do at Davidson? Otto Ferrene risks life, limb, and quarter at Star Wars. Debbie Adams Thomas Allen Susan C. Anderson John F. Archer Jane B. Aurell Richard Avery dM Christ! Baggett Kevin J. Bahr Philip Lee Baird Nancy Arnold Barber William M. Barnett Sara Beasley Roxanne E. Beckford Meredith Behass Marie Christi Belin Nadine Bennett Boyd Blackburn Amy E. Blackstock Elizabeth Blair Mary Martha Bledsoe Rick Boden Bruce Gerard Born Meagan K. Bos Shelley Boulware Robert Bradford Michael W. Braff Jennie Lynn Branch Jay P. Braun Brad Brechtelsbauer Kate Brewer Sophomores 279 Phil Brooks Jeff Brown Laura Brown Lisa Burger Kevin Richard Burke Jim Burson Thomas M. Cardwell Bob Carr Clayton J. Carroll Paul Dennis Cashim Shelley Chapman Arienne Cheek John D. Clark Jillian L. Clayton Pamela Sue Colquitt Darryl Cooper Stuart Cooper Bill Coxehead Ben T. Craig Joseph W. Creech Becky Crocker Ana DalgadoTarazona Julie Danek Greg Daniels Elizabeth Ann Dasch Laurin Debeck Phillip Dare Dennis James S. Dockery Richard F Dodd Ian R Dunn Mary Adele Edwards Debbie Elleman Janice Evans Lucy W. Everett Nancy A. Fanin J. Howard Ferguson w V i h9  - ' JUH - H o ' J 280 CLASSES Melissa J. Ferguson Pcliy Jean Fishback Wendy Fulks Meredsih Garlington Thomas Qhiradelli John Gilmer Dorothy Goehring Charles Daley Goff Jose Gonzalez Wallis Goodman Stuart Gordon Roger Owen Gore Jenni fer Gotto Dean Graves Sally Gray Jeffrey Kurtz Green Richard Greene Denise Gauch Merry Be Haas Patricia Hahn Jon Hain Will Hair Jon M. Harbert Mary Beth Harding Amy Hartman Rand Hartsell Edward L. Hay Susan A. Herbert Mary Margaret Hill Frank Hobart 282 CLASSES Surrogate parents chosen for freshmen By the time Davidson students reach their junior year, they are looking for an outlet for their ambition and energy. Some opt for a JYA excursion. Others seek office in a campus organization. And one very energetic group of men and women become freshman hall counselors. Before they can assume this responsibil- ity, though, they must prove themselves worthy. A long and thorough application process tests the field of hall counselor hopefuls and results in the appointment of 28 people, with four al ternates, to fill the job. Any sophomore interested in becoming a hall counselor can apply. The first step is a written application, complete with mind- probing essay questions on such subjects as the Honor Code and self-analysis. 60 peo- ple took this first step in 1984. The second step in the process was a meeting of all the applicants. They were asked to fill out peer evaluations on the other applicants, stating their opinions on the ability of each to be a hall counselor. Present and past hall counselors also evalu- ated the applicants, and a group of faculty advisers participated as well. For some ap- plicants this was a difficult step because they had to be careful not to compare the people they evaluated to themselves. After the initial group meeting, each ap- plicant underwent two interviews. Will Ter- ry, Sue Ross, the freshman advisers, a pre- sent hall counselor, a freshman, and a facul- ty member conducted the interviews. At the end of the interview period, these inter- viewers met to choose next year ' s hall counselors. Obviously, this arduous process calls for Sayres Rudy and Mike Keely display the diligence appropriate to E.H. Little Social Hall. applicants to have a true desire to be hall counselors, and they did. One applicant said that the best advice she received was to examine her motivations for becoming a hall counselor. Many applicants were ac- tive in campus activities and wanted to share their enthusiasm for Davidson with incoming freshmen, while at the same time improving themselves. After the hall counselors were chosen, they went on a weekend retreat to get to know their roommates and to prepare them- selves for the next year. Role-playing proved a helpful way of learning to handle problems that might arise on a freshman hall. They discussed the Honor Code, the Code of Responsibility, drug and alcohol abuse, and suicide. The hallcounselors- elect had to reach an agreement as to how they would handle marijuana use and van- dalism on the freshman halls. The retreat made the hall counselors real- ize the full extent of their responsibilities. Mary Beth Harding, one of the chosen few, said that since most of the applicants had enjoyed their freshman years, it was easy for them to forget the hard times they en- dured. The retreat offered a chance for them to come to grips with the problems they might face. Students came away from the retreat excited, but prepared and aware . 28 people are now anticipating a chal- lenging and fun junior year as the counselor for a hall full of new Davidson students. Harding said she was now looking forward to getting to know 30 new people and mak- ing 30 new friends. — Gina Triplett Sophomores 283 Forrest Williams sorts his way through the card cata- logue with the help of Dr. Beatty. George Thomspon, Jane Aurel, and Taylor Bowen prefer to stand on the furniture when they attend Court parties. 284 CLASSES Carl P. Hobson Joan Horn Stokes Houck Emma Howard Steve Hughes Wellford W. Inge Vic Issacs Elizabeth E. Jannetta Christine Jarvis Charles P. Jenkins Horace S Jennings Michael Jester Joel Keith Johnson Melissa Jones David Kaufmann Maddy Keller James M. Kelley Caroline Kelly Suzanne Klineman Charles Knox Krystyna Kowalczyk Paul A. Kowert Michele Kresken Roger W. Kromer Paulette M. Kurani Jim Labrec Philip C. Lackey Anne Lambert Joseph J. Langley Robet Lee Dana L. Lemon Constantine Lemos Patricia Lennon M. Amy Leonard Edward G. Lilly Jerry Lilly Sophomores 285 Dr. Nelson and sophomore Anne Lambert examine an item at the Philanthropic Society rare book sympo- sium. Christopher Lightbrown Shelley Linet erger Kevin J. Lontz Karl Lorenz Susan H. MacDonald Chad Magnuson Sharon L. Maguire Horace A. Manor Molly Manville Allen Mast J. P. McBryde Jody McClain James McConkey Laura McGee Alison McGill Leslie Mclver Margaret L. McKibbIn Kaudie A. Mclean 286 CLASSES Tommy Cardwell greedily eyes the meal he is serving for a fraternity fundraiser Robert S. McLean Elodie McMillan David M. McMurray Lisa McNeilly Carolyn B. Meier Catherine A Melton Scott Morrison Mary T. Mulhern Andrew H. Myers Ken Neibuhr Doug Neil Lee Sommers Neisler Alice Nelson Bob Nichols Maria Nicolaides Arthur Tim Norville Katie Gates Robert T Odum Sophomores 287 Sophomore slump strikes again After a summer of waitressing at the Quincy ' s Family Steak House of Thomas- ville, Georgia, I wanted to return to David- son, sleep in a loft, eat in an eating house, and live in a co-ed dorm. I was ready to be a sophomore. When I was a freshman, I heard about the sophomore slump phenomenon. Those who had lived through it described it, those who were experiencing it lamented it, and we freshmen feared and half-disbelieved it. Sophomore girls wailed to us about how, because of us, nobody noticed them. Soph- omore guys complained that they weren ' t juniors and seniors and that work just wasn ' t a thrill. All of them seemed to feel somewhat lost, caught between a colorful class of New People and two important classes of Mature People. They felt as inter- esting, and as loved, as the Cream of Wheat served in the Commons. Worst of all, they convinced us that sophomore slump was virtually inevitable. 1 tended to scoff. A few considerate soph- omores had told me that their own slumps resulted from bigger causes than soph moreness. Sophomore year is one year clc er to junior year abroad. Maturation i quires growing pains. Even slumping bea waitressing at Quincy ' s. Despite my courageous resolutions, ho ever, 1 did groan and grit my teeth when B... Bolding, in July, sent us sophomore women a letter. The letter announced — in a nastily cheerful tone — that the number of incom- ing freshman girls was unusually large. Ap- pallingly large. And despite my initial determined excite- ment, I did weep when I perceived that Da- vidson College had not changed in the slightest. That sophomore year promised repetition at its finest, minus the attention of older men. That I couldn ' t even transfer because I hadn ' t finished Humes. So the excitement of seeing friends again and comparing summer tans and trips did shrink when we noticed the lack of invita- tions to ttiis barbeque, that semi-formal. The awkwardness of being neither New or quite Established did begin to irritate us periodically, as did Dr. R. F. Nelson ' s favor- ite wry phrase, fraught with negative impli- cations: In your average sophomore sur- vey class ... We slumped our share. We have discovered, nonetheless, the positive elements of sophomore year. No more mixers. Greece, Spain. Hall counselor and JYA decisions. A feeling of experience, authority. (At least a little.) Less pressure to go to every party. More diverse halls. Taking classes with real num- bers in between the first 1 and the last 1 . Better spring breaks. Continuing close friendships. A calmer peace. Wise fool that 1 am, I ' d rather be a junior or senior than a sophomore. But I ' d rather be a sophomore than a freshman. — Christi Baggett Beth Glennon finds dinnertime at PAX surprisingly exciting. 288 CLASSES Ellen Oerter Donald Franc O ' Mally I Holly Parrish , Jodi Pearson 1 Daryl Pfister ' Jay Poag David Porlerfield Wade H. Powell Paul M. Price Sara Pruett J Scott Purdy Laura S. Raney Timothy J. Waters David E. White David Joyce White Forrest Williams Robert D. Willingham Jeff Roberts Willis 290 CLASSES Davidson academics inspire sophomore John Irwin to consider a career as a rocl and roll star. Allison D. Wills Martha Wilson Christiana Wiseman Jan Withers Ted Wolfe Beadsie Woo Louis H. Zbinden Sophomores 291 Juniors Muffin Mford Kathleen Anderson Gary Banks Meg Barron Mark Batten Stepfien Bernhardt Bill Bigger Chris Blake Taylor Bowen Ladson Brearley Scott Brendle Elizabeth Brooks Rhett Brown James Brueggemann Patrick Bryant Amy Burton Susan Campbell Will Cardwell Sheila Carr Lisa Cash Skip Cashion Yu Chienwe Kathy Clark Ruth Clark Carlton Clinkscales Jenny Cooper Catherine Crosland David Dendy Craig Detweiler Tony Dick Three ' s Company for Hank Vandeventer, Janet Linds- ley, and Kathy Clark (above left) as they offer smiles and beer to freshmen selfselecting PAX. Girls just want to have fun agree Laura Turnburke and Elena Paul (far left). Party Machine Tim McGaughey (right) in his natural environment at PAX. Norton the Newt became Gary Banks ' companion dur- ing Developmental Biology (left). Juniors 293 Thomas Evans David Flowers Martin Roger Foil I Cole Gaitiier Jay Gaither Sarah Galiley Mark Cant Ted Garner Kirl Gavel Leah Elizabeth Geiger Fran Gibson Kara Gilmore Norman Gordon Warren Gould Kathy Gratto Mary Griffin Claire Groves Roxanna Guilford J. YD.: Junior year at Davidson Junior year is often used to further one ' s education in areas other than academia. Many programs exist which offer opportu- nities for such enrichment. One of the most popular is the JYA (Junior Year Abroad) program. Hall Counseling attracted another segment of the junior class, those interest- ed in developing inter-personal (parental?) skills. All of this sounds very noble and idealis- tic. Certainly everyone involved in JYA, JYB (Junior Year in Belk) or JYR (Junior Year in Richardson) deserves a pat on the back, but what about the rest of the junior class; those who choose the JYD (Junior Year at Davidson) option? Doesn ' t this si- lent majority deserve a round of applause also? It takes creativity to stay in Davidson and make junior year exhilarating. Murray Simpson and Keith Revell are such creative people. They decided a key element to a great year is a great room, so they made one wall in B404 into a work of art. Their mural is a variation of Kenneth Moland ' s Graded Variations (1967) and uses a ftiji sne- ' -trum of colors. Says Revell, 294 CLASSES who is fond of using oxymorons, the paint- ed wall gives the room the effect of elegant poverty. Nancy Rosselot has found a program not under the auspices of Davidson College which keeps her busy: the Girl Scout Pro- gram. Brownie Troop 44 has occupied Nancy ' s Wednesday afternoons. Nancy has organized cookie sales, field trips to places like Discovery Place in Charlotte, and an annual talent show. This year. Troop 44 even had an art display in First Union Bank in Davidson. Scott Huie is one of the best known faces in the junior class. Fast Scottie has his ears tuned to the music business. He spins tunes and d.j. ' s for discos on Patterson Court and Charlotte high school dances. Through connections with his brother, a New York based music manager, Fast Scottie has also been able to bring groups such as The Fixx to Davidson for Concerts. Junior Year at Davidson. It gives one a perspective on ingenuity. — Kathy Gratto Not just another pretty face, local personality, Scott Huie has used his junior year to create a reputation as a great tune spinner and d.j. There ' s something in my pocl et ... sings Nancy Rosselot and her band of brownies. Kenneth Noland ' s Graded Exposures provided the inspiration for Murray Simpson ' s and Keith Revell ' s mural. Juniors 295 John Hackett Jon Hain Sarah Hall Hartley Hall Mary Lou Hamilton Harding Erwin Elisabeth Hargrove Allison Harper Judy Harrell Andy Harrison Laura Helmus Ed Henderson Eugene C. Hicks IV Lauren Hightower Valerie Hinton Rod Holman John Holt Ross Holt Tony Huggins Scott Huie Tricia Ives John Baxter J. James Heather Jameson Gus Jamison 296 CLASSES The fine art of beer brewing Beer can be expensive. What do you do when your bank account is rapidly deplet- ing, you can ' t buy a pitcher of beer in the 900 Room anymore, and you need a drink? You brew your own beer in your room, that ' s what you do. When Mike Tantillo and Hartley Hall de- cided that their beer habit was becoming a financial burden, ' Raumbrau (according to Hall, a loose German translation for room beer ) was born. What started as an economic endeavor has now turned into a matter of pride. The pair have gained an increasing expertise in beer brewing and have an amber, a light pilsner, and a stout among their stock. At the end of fall term, Tantillo and Hall made an investment in the vat and other equipment needed for their project. After procuring these items from Alternative Beverages in Charlotte, the cost for a case of Raumbrau was reduced to the price of the ingredients alone: $2.88. To brew the golden delight, the following steps are involved; First the worts must be mixed — water, malt, sugar and yeast form this worts. For different brews, other ingre- dients, such as hops, barley etc are added. The mixture is sprinkled with yeast and al- lowed to sit for one week. The final step is to add one cup of sugar, and then to bottle. The beer stays in the bottle and ferments for 2-6 months, peaking at the 6 mos. period. Beer may be stored for up to one year after this time. They have discovered that Par 4 takes returnable bottles and will sell them bottles for $2.00 a case. Says Hartley Hall, originator of Raum- brau, about his product, When I was in England last summer, the beer had a radi- cally different taste from the beer in the U.S. It had more body, more flavor. Our beer is like that, it has character. — Kathy Gratto Raumbrau, a fine light pilsner, is the product of a home brewing endeavor by Mil e Tantillo and Hartley Hall (left). In the KA tradition, Mike Wilkinson wishes Hartley Hall a special Merry Christmas. Juniors 297 : in three years? Picture ti.ir sce e: ;l ' s a beautiful May day, and you ace waiking across the outdoor graduLition stage towards your outstretched diploma. As you reach the podium, Vice President for Academic Affairs Price Zim- merman announces, And graduating in oniy three years, may 1 present to you ... Only in yourdreams, right? Not necessar- ily so. In fact, two juniors (seniors?!) have accomplished this awesome feat. Although they entered Davidson as members of the class of ' 85, Scott Brady and Bob McCullen will be concluding their studies this year with the class of ' 84. How? you ask. With a combination of summer school, AP credits, contract courses and independent studies, Brady and McCullen managed to pull together the necessary requirements for graduation. Want more details? Well, for only $9.95 and two biochem books the BradyMcCul- len plan can be yours . . . Seriously, though, folks, the pair ' s simi- lar accomplishment should not be so easily dismissed. It was one achievement among several they made in their shortened David- son careers. Brady, for example, completed enough courses to fulfill both his major ' s (religion) requirements and enough science to enter medical school. At the same time, he was an active member of PAX, partici- pated in an independent study at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville, and served as inter- im minister at Love Valley Church. Brady was a leader in Young Life and hoped to do missionary work in Brazil the summer after graduation. In the long run his plans re- volved around medical missionary work. McCullen, too, participated in several medical-related internships. He was a mem- ber of the wrestling team and of the club rugby team, was a minor officer in Phi Delta Theta, and was a 15 hour-per-week work- study student. McCullen, a chemistry ma- jor, was accepted for medical school by CINC-CH. He expressed no regrets at his fol- lowing a three year plan. He says, I don ' t feel like I missed anything. Sure, I worked hard, but I had good times too. Brade reiterated this sentiment. I don ' t feel like I let anything pass me by. If I want- ed to do something, I made time for it, he said. Organization, then, appeared to be the key to the pair ' s success. With a plan of action and the desire to accomplish it, Brady and McCullen dared to go where no man had gone before ... to the graduation stage a year early! — Catherine Finegan Bob McCullen heads for medical school at (JNC-CH after his early graduation. Medical missionary work calls Scott Brady, graduates from Davidson in only three years. 298 CLASSES )Onthc-Job ppportunitk ' soSCarcc Internships Anyone? The Careers office in the basement of the Union helps juniors and seniors gain experimental training before graduation. 9 kW J Elizabeth Johnson William Johnston Sid Jones Dan Juengst Mike Keeley Lorelei Keif Meg Kimbirl Stu King Jodie Kinnett Rocky Kmiecik Thomas Lacasse Lisa Lano Lance Lasner Elizabeth Laughlin John Laughlin Robert W. Letton, Jr. Ann Loftquist Bob Loper Jim Magruder Cameron Marshall Duncan McCall Rob McCormick Bobby K. McCullen, Jr. Hans Peter Jensen The empty nest syndrome I ' m too young for this to be happening to me! The Empty Nest Syndrome is not sup- posed to hit until a person is in his or her forties. Of course, how many people do you know who became unwed mothers at the tender age of twenty to thirty darling daughters. At least I ' m not alone, my co- parent has some of the same feelings I do. Still, it ' s hard to realize that your children — even if they are really only adopted for the period of their freshman year — don ' t need you anymore. They ' re growing up. They are all capable of choosing the correct classes, finding their way around the cam- pus, dealing with Davidson dating, and planning their own social events. I should be happy, I ' ve done my job; they ' re all well- adjusted to college life. For some reason 1 like being called Mom, , though. And I ' ve become used to sleeping with a certain amount of noise out- side on the hall at 3:00 in the morning. How am I going to sleep where it ' s quiet next year? And what am I going to do with my toaster oven now that I don ' t need to bake cookies and cakes for birthdays? I won ' t miss the boys running through the hall covered with mud after their charming head ball fraternity escapades, and I won ' t miss the shaving cream coating our doors received . . . well, practical jokes are kind of fun. I might miss them just a little. Sometimes the girls on the hall ask me how I ' m feeling. That ' s nice. I think I ' d rath- er be their friend than their mother anyway. Really, I guess I ' m not losing thirty daugh- ters, I ' m gaining thirty friends. — Kathy Gratto 300 CLASSES David McCurry Laura McDonald Jeffrey McEwen Tim McGaughey David McGee Jofin McGuirt Ann Meador Alva Moore Julia Morrisett Ansley Tyler Moses Alison Moy Helen Mulhern John Munson Gregory F Murphy Susie Myers Clay Mapper C. Alexander Nelson Martha Nelson Susan Norman Ellen Papadeas Joe Park Sarah Patterson Elena Paul David Snyder Lending a fatherly touch of advice to his freshman hall charges, Jim Shaw and the men of Third West Belk construct a raft for the Regatta, (far left). Away from his hall and his freshmen, junior hall counselor John Hackett concentrates on his back hand. Amused, junior hall counselor Wilson Lowrey lis- tens to one of the seemingly endless perils of a Davidson freshman. Juniors 301 William Rast Jim Reaves Judy Redd David Resnik Sallie Robinson Shep Robinson Hunter Roddey Jim Rogers Mancy Rosselot Todd Sachtjen Thomas Schilling Jim Shaw David Short Carrie Shulman David Sisk Gregory Sloop Lanny Smith Lauren Smith Gamophobia epidemic strikes junior class Fear of marriage. Characterized by fear of involvement In any sort of marital relation- ship. Strong fear of being tied down. Often accompanied by an almost claustrophobic quality. Onset frequently caused by the sight of engagement rings and by news of engagements of college friends, usually se- niors. Victims are inclined to exhibitions of shock, rage, withdrawal from society, and laughter. Generally contracted in its most serious form by members of the junior class. Strikes males and females with equal likeli- hood. Gamophobia reached epidemic pro- portions at Davidson College in early Janu- ary 1984. Research indicates outbreak due to proportionately large number of propos- als during Christmas holidays. A very few juniors seem to have been Immune to said epidemic. Studies have shown that a great percentage of those immune to the disease were wearing an engagement ring (females) or were likely to enter into a premarital agreement in the near future (males and females). Prognosis varies among individuals. Re- covery time depends on a number of fac- tors. These include personal relationships, willingness to change attitudes, and age. Most victims seem to make a complete re- covery and marry within a few years. A few victims never recover. Mortality rate is zero as far as current data shows. Questioning possible victims about reac- tions to marriage provides best diagnostic tools. The following comments from inter- views with victims of the disease illustrate its efforts. I think they ' re foolish, that ' s what I think. No woman is worth that much. There ' s a whole world out there. To be tied down in marriage . . .! Gamophobia? Oh — fear of marriage. Yeah. I ' ve got it. My aunt always said two things: Life is not fair, and don ' t marry before you ' re twen- ty-five. I ' m still a young pup. I just started order- ing mixed drinks! (Look of shock) I ' ve never been in a wed- ding before. They ' re crazy. That ' s fine for them if that ' s what they want to do, but hell if I ' m gonna get married right out of school. It seems like an impossibility the way my dating life ' s been. Marriage? Can we talk about puberty instead? It seems kind of far away ... They ' re making terrible mistakes! FirSAL NOTE: No immunization avail- able. — Nancy Rosselot 302 CLASSES Juniors 303 Aren ' t you glad you own Prudential? Gus Jamison is. after a thunderstorm causes an unfortunate mishap. The Davidsoniana Room provides a quiet spot for Ladson Brearly and others to study. 304 CLASSES Sarah Speed Julie Tauffer Ed Tavel Jennifer Steans Janet Slovall Pam Strader Joanne Stryker Kelly Sundberg Meg Surratt Mark Swanson Bill Swift Ross Thayer David Thomas Lisa Thomas Martin Valbuena Jill Vanderbos Mary Vanhare Jim Walker Tim Waples Will Weatherspoon Jean Webb Matthew Webb Mark Whelan Lee White Elizabeth White William White Todd Wiebusch Mike Wilkinson Atondra Williams Laura Williams M ay I help you? Dan Plaut provides service with a smile to Shirin Hanafi. Juniors 305 i Ws _ y i .-ie RI William W. Abberger Julie M. Abrams Jane Alexanian Douglas B. Ammar Carl H. Anderson Shannon J. Anderson R. Mills Antley Amy S. Ashworth Tracy J. Askew Peter M. Astapchik Missindy A. Aycock Brooks R. Babcock N. Rives Balcom Karen R. Baldwin Mary A. Barber ftJ Seniors 307 ■ • _ ■ •? 1. It- v - y—  Slu- -s Axr: ' % ' . H i V ■ ■ 1 r 30S CLASSES Richard P. Barber David W. Barnes Virginia J. Earnhardt Mary Womble Barringer Scott L. Beaver John E. Benedict Eileen D. Benner Stephanie L. Bensinger Betsy A. Blake Michael C. Blake Daniel W. Blood Margaret A. Bount Lisa A. Boardman Nancy V. Bondurant George E. Booth Seniors, 309 Cathey C. Bost Caroline R Boudreau Gregory M. Bounds Tim S. Boyer Scott C. Brady John D. Breidenstine Elizabeth R. Brice Brian C. Brest Rachel L. Brown Anthony W. Broyles Robert W. Bruce Stephanie J. Bruck Leslie J. Bryan Beth N. Bryant Sharon Lynn Bryant 310 CLASSES Wif B ■V wl i H w Seniors 31 1 Peter A. Burr f rederick C. Butler Vi jiliam B. Bynum, Jr. W. Cuyler Calton A. Malcolm Campbell David C. Carpenter Clark E. Carter L. Stewart Cauley Julianna Cheek William H. Cobb B. Lawrence Conley Jerome D. Cook Dawna K. Coutant James S. Cox M. Carl Crenshaw 314 CLASSES William W. Crone Katherine S. Cross Sarah K. Dagenhart William E. David Drew Davis Emily Davis Alicia Dewey T. Steven Dick Suzanne S. Dickey Pat Donley William H. Donovan Richard T. Dubose Lindsey B. Durway David E. Earnhardt Lund H. Easterling Seniors 315 3i6 CLASSES John A. Eglin James F Ehrman Anne R. Elliott Margaret B. Ervin Mary Pacolette Fant Ellen Ware Field Robert Maxwell Finch i. Elizabeth W. Findley Catherine V. Finegan Eric E. Fink Nasun ' Chip ' Fishback Elizabeth B. Flanders Lynne Folcher Tamara Foreman Thomas Franz Seniors 317 -L 4..| Paul Jeffrey Fry David A. Gaston II Harriett L. Gaston Phillip C. Gerdes Elizabeth A. Gerken Andrea W. Geyer Stephen B. Giles Anne E. Goodwin Mark H. Goodwin Dorothy E. Graham John H. Graham Grant Grantham Richard C. Graves Susan J. Graves June M. Greer Ik.Lf 318 CLASSES 1 i m i Mi . - j ' ig a W B EJ • ' y lf n . Seniors 319 iss mamaemBsesmi Gerald R. Qrubba Christopher S. Gunn Alison B. Hall David E. Hall William F Hall R. Clark Hantzmon Michael S. Harbert Jonathan H. Harden Jane C. Harper T. Grier Harris Philip S. Harry Beverly J. Hart Samuel B. Hay III William C. Hay Deborah L. Hayes 320 CLASSES Seniors 321 John D. Hendrix. Jr. P. Doug Henson J. Rene Herlong Todd A. Hermetz Karis A. Hernstein David P. Hessler Eric W. Hill Laura A. Hills Susan Hilton Minor T. Hinson Tom E. Hissam Jeffrey L. Holland Robert H. Hopkins James C. Hoskins Kenneth T Howarth Seniors 323 324 CLA; Kathleen C. Huff Sarah R Hughes L. Aubrey Humphries Jessica M. Hunt David K. Hutchinson George K. Ibrahim Franklin D. Ivey W. Lentz Ivey, Jr. D. Dunbar Ivy Peter T Jannetta Joseph S. Jaworski Suzanne P. Jenney D, Clayton Johnson Laura D. Johnson Robert H. Johnson Carole L. Jolly Susan B. Kann Gregory M. Kash Elizabeth A. Kelly Ester C. Kim Stephen C. King K. Thomas Kirk David R. Klett Eleanor L. Knobloch Jeffrey R. Knudson Kathy D. Kooken Terry A. Kurtts Timothy H. Law David A. Lee Dick Lee 326 CLASSES Waiter E. Lee ill ■Amy P. Legerton E Dwayne Lett Stephen J. Lewis David M. Lincoln Sherri K. Lind Janet E. Lindsley Charles C. Lovett Adelyn B. Lutz John B. Lyday Walker Lyerly IV F Elizabeth Mack Jeffrey S. Mann Keith A. Martin Leroy B. Martin III Seniors 329 330 CLASSES ■ i _J M (T tm 7 MHM - mk h Marvin H. Martin Elizabeth D. Mason C. Randolph Matthews Margaret H. McArn Bradley T. McCall Kevin K. McDaris Thomas A. McKean Melissa A. McManis Peter D. McMichael Jeffrey Y. McSwain M. Cambria Melton Matthew B. Merrell Daniel R Metzel Andrea E. R. Miller Seniors 331 332 CLASSES 1, 1 Robert J. Miller V Ann Magill Mitchell Stephanie H Moffett Hunter Monroe Kelly Moore James H. Morgan III Scot Woodward Myers Vickie Neale John Miepold John Joseph Norman Curtis W. Northrup Mark Nottingham Thomas W, Okel Mayo Oppenhimer Scott R. Otto Seniors 333 Gina R. Overcash Thomas D. Pafford Frances E. Palmer Margot Pearce Richard M. Peek, Jr. E. Bradley Perkins Karl Joachim Pfefferkorn Anna C. Pomeroy Robert A. Pool Lynmarie A. Posey Vinita D. Pottsdamer Lynn A. Powell Susan B. Prettyman Lindsey A. Rader J. Thomas Ratchford 334 CLASSES Seniors 335 abper C. Ratterree III Jane A. Redd Scott J. Redding P. Curlln Reed Jorgia C. Rice Catherine G. Rich Richard E. Richards Carl E Rist P. Christopher Roberts Charles W. Robinson Gabrielia M. Robinson Andrew P. Rock Lynne M. Rogich Anne B. Rollins Sara E. Ross 3.36 CLASSES Bpi ¥k Dik H V 1 IVrl 1 ■ ' iy f; A f. .-. M A Seniors 337 flttB E «h I SPH Wm %- ' %J§ ' .: -V i H ■t -jki. J IBS Su U j 1 1 1 P 338 CLASSES Henry P. Royster James Rozzelle James D. Rumley John Ruppenthel Bill Satterwhite Deepak Sawhney Gary S. Schenk Deborah L. Schretter Ron Schumer Anderson Scott Caroline E. Scragg Christine M. Seel William E. Shreve Bobby Silver Juleigh Sitton Seniors 339 k 9 m V P( 340 CLASSES W M Stephen W. Skelton Elizabeth B. Smiley X. f J ' J Gary F Sladick David Bryan Sloan Elizabeth J. Smith Michael J. Smith Suzann Smith Cheryl Soderstrom Stephen Eugene Soud Robert Clende Spach Holly Spannuth ' - 5 Robert G. Spaugh Jennifer A. Spencer Mark Stanback William B. Starnes 4 1 Seniors 341 K51S r — ' ..-, v V -I : «j - ' sM L H im : me IS ' ij . y jET , b J H ' - . r L fit •■ ' ' ■:- - ' - 1 j ' ■ s ysft «. - Charles J. Stevenson George T. Strickland III W. Randall Stroud William R. Stroud Susan G. Stutts Dennis R. Swearengin Mary W. Tabb Richard L. Tapp Robert G. Tate Donna Q. Thompson George S. Thompson N. Jane Thompson Jeffrey P. Tilbury Carl E. Tolbert John J. Toslosky 342 CLASSES Seniors 343 James F. Trotter Mark P. Tully Dawn E. Tunks Jeffrey A. Tyler John T Van Dell Lauren L. Van Metre Daniel T Voorhis Thomas W. Walker J. Sloan Warner Rebecca A. Waters Kimberly A. Weiss Andrew H. Wells David A. West Nelson M. Westerhout L. McLean Whitesides Seniors 345 Andrew S. Wilson Kenneth W. Wilson Chris Woods Pat M. Woodward, Jr. Earl Wooten Seniors 347 Index and Advertisements — A — ABBERGER. Williams West, 1984, 83, 125, 306-7 819 Sevelle Place Orlando, FL 32804 ABBOTT, A„ 234-5 ABERNETHY, III. J, Miles, 1987, 263, 270 330 South College Avenue Mewton. NC 28658 ABRAMS, Julie Marie, 1984, 75, 306-7 1900 NW 21st Street Gainesville, FL 32605 ALEXANDER, F Lanier, 1987. 93. 263 6 South Plantation Drive Greenville, MS 38701 ALEXANIAM, Jane Hadfield, 1984. 93, 306 7 4082 Breakwood Houston, TX 77025 ALFORD, Raye Lynn. 1985. 167, 293 1 14 Warrenton Houston. TX 77024 ALLEM. Marcus Lamar. 1987, 143. 266. 274 2812 Mango Circle NW Atlanta. GA 30318 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATGLATIONS TO MS. STEPHANIE BENSINGER! YOG WILL BE AN ASSET TO THE STUDENTS OCT THERE WAITING FOR YOG, OGR LOVE GOES WITH YOG. MOM DAVE AMMAR. Douglas Brian. 1984, 58, 61, 104, 141, 306 7 1458 Frame Street Charleston, WV 25312 ANDERSON. Carl Hugo. 1984, 126. 306 7 9775 Huntcliff Trace Atlanta, GA 30338 ANDERSON. John C 1987, 143, 263, 270 669 Hempstead Place Charlotte, NC 28207 ANDERSON, Kathleen Elizabeth, 1985, 92, 293 601 Hempstead Place Charlotte, NC 28207 ANDERSON, Leslie J,, 1987, 263, 267 Box 10 Ghent, WV 25843 ANDERSON, Lisa Re. 1986, 56 3200 Gardner Park Drive Gastonia. NC 28052 ANDERSON. Shannon Joyce. 1984. 60. 86. 99, 108 9, 306 7 1 Stonybrook Drive Greenville, SC 29615 ANDERSON, Susan Campbell, 1986. 279 601 Brookview Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 ANDREWS. JR., Ernest Clifford, 1985, 84, 143 3224 Glenn Road Durham, NC 27704 ANTLEY, JR.. Ray Mills. 1984, 81. 306-7 4646 North Graceland Avenue Indianapolis. IN 46208 ASTAPCHIK. Peter Michael. 1984, 306 7 204 South Jefferson Street Beverly Hills, FL 32665 AGLT R , 238-9 AGRELL, Jane Brevard, 1986, 279, 284 920 Live Oak Plantation Road Tallahassee. FL 32312 AUSTIN. JR , Joe Elem, 1987, 263, 264 1207 Forest Avenue Monroe, NC 28110 AUSTIN, III, John Southern. 1986, 83. 148 1862 Westminster Way Atlanta. GA 30307 AVERY Richard Cornv ell. 1986, 75. 77. 279 103 Woodland Place Morganton. NC 28655 AWAD. Jonathan B.. 1987. 84. 143. 274 4203 Fairway Run Tampa. FL 33624 AYCOCK. Missindy Ann. 1984, 176-7. 190- 1. 306 7 1001 Cheviot Lane Gastonia. NC 28052 — B — BAAY. Peter Lynn. 1986. 89 3200 Hayden Amarillo. TX 79109 BABCOCK. Brooks Robert. 1984. 89, 306-7 7000 Overhill Mission Hills, KS 66208 ABREU, Miguel Gabriel Bernon, 1984 21 Rue CasimirPerie Paris, FRA ADAMS, Deborah Lynn. 1986. 72. 158-9. 279 1133 Emerald Street Salisbury. NC 28144 ADAMS, Michael D., 1987. 160, 263, 268 Route 5, Box 109 Hamlin Road Durham. NC 27704 AIKEN. JR . Albert Farmer. 1985. 283 N. Hobcar Dr, Mt Pleasant, SC 29464 AIKMAN. Sheryl L,. 1987. 166. 2601. 263. 270 1507 Stonehenge Road Charleston. WV 25314 ALLEN. Thomas Michael. 1986. 81, 279 1235 Yorkshire Woods Court Wheaton, IL 60187 ALLIBONE, William Paul, 1984. 25 307 Wykagyl Road Hi nella, NJ 08083 ALSTON, Charlotte Hunter, 1986 43 Park Place Princeton, NJ 08540 ALSTON. Jeffrey Watson. 1986. 84 44 Ledgewood Road Bronxville. NY 10708 ALVES. Melissa Anne, 1985. 96 1 15 Rhyne Avenue Winston Salem, NC 27107 Congratulations on your graduation George! From the George Strickland family fan club To Karen Baldwin Another step taken toward a happy future! We love you Mom and Dad ARCHER, David Thomas, 1987. 263, 268 3501 Overcreek Road Columbia, SC 29206 ARCHER, III, John Franklin, 1986. 279 3501 Overcreek Road Columbia, SC 29206 ARDUINI, V, 2223 ARKIN, Eric Michael. 1986. 78. 168. 195 13866 Greensview Drive Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 ASHWORTH, Amy Sheriden, 1984. 306 7 604 Somerset Ave. Richmond. VA 23226 ASINGER. Robert W. 1987. 263. 274. 277 273 Ridgefield Road Wilton. CT 06897 ASKEW. Tracy Jean. 1984. 130-1. 306 7 4155 Tronjo Road Pensacola, FL 32503 BAGGARLY Steven J.. 1987. 264 142 North Street Mattapoisett. MA 02739 BAGGETT Christi Lynn. 1986. 81. 108-9, 279 1745 East Washington Street Thomasville, GA 31792 BAHR. Kevin Jonathan. 1986, 78. 188. 279 600 Stonehedge Drive Vestal. NY 13850 BAIRD. Philip Lee. 1986. 81. 119. 279 325 Hillandale Drive Matthews. NC 28105 BALCOM. Nida Rives. 1984. 86, 1 38. 306-7 2680 Endor Road Pensacola, FL 32503 BALDWIN, Karen Ruth, 1984. 39. 306 7 3007 South Fairway Drive Burlington. NC 27215 348 INDEX BANKHEAD. William M . 1984 101 Hillcrest Drive Winnsboro. SC 29180 BAINKS, Garry G . 1985. 182. 293 635 N,W, 6th Street Gainesville. FL 32601 BARBER, Mary Amanda. 1984. 127. 130-1. 3067 1910 NW 23rd Terrace Gainesville, FL 32605 BARBER, hancy Arnold, 1986. 87, 279 244 Morth Lakeview Avenue Winter Garden, FL 32787 BARBER. JR , Richard Paul, 1984. 69, 308 9 805 Fieldstone Road Mooresville. NC 28115 BARBER, R , 38, 232-3 BARNES, R , 198, 246 7 BARRINGER, Mary Womble, 1984. 119, 3089 Route 2. Box 402 Sanford, NC 27330 BARRON, Andrew C , 1987. 84, 263, 270 13 Dunbrook Tuscaloosa, AL 35406 BARRON, Margaret Emily, 1985. 124, 267, 293 41 The Horseshoe Newark. DE 19711 BARTON. C . 238-9 BASKIN. Sieve R . 1987. 83. 263. 267 1401 Bedford Midland. TX 79701 BASS. Wanda GAil. 1987. 263. 267 1990 Aspen Circle Fayetleville. NC 28304 We are so proud of you at your graduation George Ibrahim and with all our love wish you much happiness and success in your future. Your family Finally four years in the same school! You have wonderful memories to last forever, and what it takes to make all your dreams come true. We love you and are so proud of you, Lynne. Be happy! Mom and Dad, Trey, Trip and Tink BEASLEY. Sara Anita. 1986. 100. 104. 119. 279 325 Stratfordshire Drive Matthews. NC 28105 BEATY. M. 210 11. 284 BEAVER. F, 228-9 BEAVER, Scott Kyle. 1984. 78. 181, 3089 1641 Marvelle Avenue Rocky Mount, NC 27801 BECKFORD, Roxanne Elizabeth, 1986.279 18465 SW 89th Court Miami, FL 33157 BECKLEY, Catherine Yvonne, 1987. 263, 274 602 Armstrong Street Columbia, TN 38401 BEDDARD. Todd D.. 1987. 263, 268 725 Glendale Boulevard Mansfield, OH 44907 BEEBE, Brett E , 1987. 84. 143. 270 5555 Lonna Linda Long Beach. CA 90815 BENNER. Teresa Lee, 1985 Route 6. Box 860 Fairview. NC 28730 BENNETT Nadine P 1986. 86-7. 279 524 Highland Woods Drive. East Mobile. AL 36608 BENSINGER. Stephanie Leigh. 1984. 146- 7. 308 9 56 Woodley Winnetka. IL 60093 BERNHARDT Stephen Foxworth. 1985. 89. 149, 293 810 Dover Road Greensboro, NC 27408 BHASIN, Dawn Renuka, 1987. 263, 2689 2344 Citation Court Reston, VA 22091 BIGGER, William John, 1985, 81, 293 1932 Byrnes Road North Augusta, SC 29841 BARBER, JR., William H , 1984 415 Londonberry Rd NW Atlanta, GA 30327 BARCLAY, Caroline Elizabeth, 1986. 1745 312 Briargate Hinsdale, IL 60521 BARKSDALE, III, James P, 1987. 46, 99, 263, 268 902 Cherokee Place Lenoir, NC 28645 BARNES, David Webster, 1984. 90, 308-9 7 Portland Little Rock, AR 72212 BARNETT William McKeithan, 1986. 279 1603 Lakeview Drive Monroe, NC 28110 BARNHARDT Virginia Johnston, 1984. 130-1, 308 9 PO. Box 665 Mount Airy, NC 27030 BATES, Rebecca Madge, 1985. 93 316 Clarendon Court Rock Hill, SC 29730 BATTEN, Laura T, 1987, 263, 270 8125 SW 52nd Avenue Miami, FL 33143 BATTEN, Mark Winslow, 1985. 78, 119, 274, 293 8125 SW 52nd Avenue Miami, FL 33143 BATTEN, Marlys Anne, 1986. 188 29 Carolina Trace Sanford, NC 27330 BAUER, D , 2489 BEARD, Michael Howard, 1987. 263, 268 Route 2, Box 50-B Claremont NC 28610 George Orwell was wrong! You will teach them that 1984 is a very good year. Congratulations, Steve Lewis. Love, Mom and Dad Alicia Dewey, you can truly say 1 have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith. 2 Tim. 4:7 Love, Mom and Dad BEGO, Harold Douglas, 1986. 125, 154-5 1925 Gazaway Court Springfield, OH 45505 BELIN, Marie Christine, 125, 279 3 Rue DeMoulin Raspail 30000 Nimes, France BELL, Alfred Dudley. 1987. 270 38 Ridgeview Road Staunton. VA 24401 BENEDICT John Edward. 1984. 126. 308-9 10840 Springknoll Potomac. MD 20854 BENN. Rebecca Valene. 1986. 87 9 Jenner St. Seaforth. NSW,. 02092ASTLA BENNER, Eileen Doris. 1984. 308-9 1812 Maplewood Drive Johnson City, TN 37601 BIRGEL, JR., Richard Alan, 1986. 83 Route 8, Box 109-A Chapel Hill, NC 27514 BITTER, Russell S., 1987. 126, 134, 263. 270 Route 1, Box 5 B Edna, TX 77957 BIVENS, I., 256-7 BLACKBURN, Alexander Boyd, 1986, 74, 77, 149, 279 1658 Brandy wine Drive Charlottesville, VA 22901 BLACKSTOCK, Amy Elizabeth. 1986. 279 121 First Street Merritt Island. FL 32953 BLACKWELL. N.. 216 17 BLAIR, Elizabeth MacDonald, 1986. 279 Route 3, Box 419 Mocksville. NC 27028 ADVERTISEMENTS 349 Congratulations on your graduation Clnaries Wiley! We are thankful you are our son and we are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations on your graduation Jim Rumley! We ' re proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Sissy BOUDREAU, Caroline F, 1984. 72, 1301, 31011 7108 Gunpowder Court Prospect, KY 40059 BOGLWARE, Katharine Rochelle, 1986,92 3. 279 1517 Biltmore Drive Charlotte. NC 28207 BOUNDS. Gregory Millard, 1984, 310 11 Route 5. Box 9 Northport, AL 35476 BOWEN, Beth Michele, 1987. 263, 274 306 Ninth Terrace Indialantic, FL 32903 BOWEN. III. Edwyn Taylor. 1985. 78. 284. 293 793 Arbor Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 BOWEN. J. Forrest. 1987, 127. 197, 263. 264 522 South Sinclair Street Chipley. FL 32428 BOWERS. Elizabeth A.. 1987, 263 1114 North Shore Road Norfolk. VA 23505 BOYER. Kenneth H.. 1985 210 Raleigh Avenue Hampton. VA 23661 BOYER, Timothy Sterling. 1984, 132. 310- 11 RO. Box 1447 Hampton. VA 23661 BOYETTE. Jill Marie. 1987, 263. 274 315 Fairfax Drive Winston Salem. NC 27104 BRADFORD. Eric Speir, 1986 3908 Pomfret Lane Charlotte. NC 28211 BRADFORD. Robert Stewart. 1986, 52, 104. 279 535 West Second Avenue Windermere. FL 32786 BRADMAM. John McLeod. 1984 46 Murray Boulevard Charleston. SC 29401 BRADLEY Charles D . 1985. 188 124 Sheffield Greenwood. SC 29646 BRADLEY Stephen Grant. 1987. 143. 263. 267 60 Dearborn Court Lawrenceburg. IN 47025 BRADY Scott Charles. 1984. 81. 310-11. 2989 21604 First Street Laytonsville. MD 20760 BRAFF Michael William. 1986. 72. 279 3135 Marthasville Court Gainesville. GA 30506 BRANCH. Gary David. 1987, 143. 274 7200 Valley Haven Drive Charlotte. NC 28211 BRANCH, Gary David, 1987, 143, 274 7200 Valley Haven Drive Charlotte. NC 28211 BRANCH. Jennie Lynn. 1986, 81. 279 1406 Ridge Avenue West Monroe. LA 71291 BRANDON. Scott Craig. 1987, 84. 89, 143, 274 312 Covewood Road Asheville. NC 28805 BRANDON. Weldon Scott. 1985 PO Box 978 Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 BRAUN. Jay Patrick. 1986. 197. 279 Route 7. Box 186-C Fayetteville. NC 28306 BREARLEY JR-. Ladson M.. 1985, 73. 293. 3045 Route 1. Box C 64 Hamlet. NC 28345 BLAKE. Betsy Anne. 1984, 74. 80. 308-9 Route 10. Box 401 Winston Salem. NC 27107 BLAKE. II. Charles H., 1985, 100. 128. 130- I 6062 21st Avenue N St Petersburg. FL 33710 BLAKE. Michael Christopher. 1984, 90. 184-5. 293, 308-9 301 Triplett Lane Knoxville. TN 37922 BLEDSOE. Mary Martha. 1986, 279 4939 Hardison Road Charlotte. NC 28226 BLISS. F. 234-5. 2523 BLOCK. Elizabeth H., 1987, 267 143 Meadowbrook Road Weston. MA 02193 BLOMQUIST Mary J.. 1987, 262-3. 267 4229 Willow Grove Dallas. TX 75220 BLOOD. Daniel William. 1984. 84. 148-9. 308-9 2054 Bayou Drive Orchard Lake, Ml 48033 BLOtJNT Margaret Ann, 1984. 86-7, 308-9 720 Farnham Drive Richmond, VA 23236 BOARDMAN, Lisa Allyn. 1984, 1301. 308- 9 701 Balmoral Road Winter Park. FL 32789 BOCKUS. Karen Irene. 1987, 93, 263, 274 36 Bennington Place New Canaan. CT 06840 BODEN. Milton Derrick Ernst. 1986, 143. 279 5135 Vernon Springs Trail NW Atlanta, GA 30327 350 INDEX BOHRER, Diana Emily. 1985 3607 Groometown Road Greensboro. NC 27407 BOLDING. B.. 214-5, 288 BOLTON, Bonnie Marie, 1987, 93. 263 5373 Southwood Drive Memphis. TN 38119 BOND. Emily Preston. 1987, 93, 263 Route 2. Box 66 Independence. VA 24348 BONDURANT Nancy Vance. 1984, 158-9. 188. 308-9 623 Greenwood Road Chapel Hill. NC 27514 BOONE, R. Elizabeth, 1987, 263 288 Mountain Road Wilton. CT 06897 BOOTH. George Edward. 1984.61.78.308- 9 3400 Chevington Road Charlotte. NC 28211 BORN. II. Bruce Gerard. 1986, 1545. 279 Route 2. Bandy Road Ringgold. GA 30736 BOS. Margaret Keesling, 1986, 279 PO. Box 220349 Charlotte. NC 28222 BOSSONG, F Huntley. 1987, 104. 263, 270 RO. Box 789 Asheboro. NC 27203 BOSSONG. JR.. Joseph C. 1985, 89. 130 1. 264 RO. Box 789 Asheboro NC 27203 HOST Cathey Cowles. 1984. 87. 13ai. 310-11 851 Sylvan Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 Congratulations, Gary Sladcik on your graduation from Davidson College! We are really proud of you. Love, Mom Dad family too! Congratulations on your graduation Bob Miller! We love you and are so proud of you. Mom Dad Corporate Adverlisement HOLT Hosiery MILLS INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 1757 . BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA • TELEPHONE 919-227-1431 ADVERTlSEMENTS 351 BRECHTELSBAOER, Paul Bradley 1986. 81, 132. 279 P.O. Box 1227 Pinehurst, NC 26374 BREIDEMSTIME, John David, 1984. 78. 160, 3iai! 1313 HunsicKC Road Lancaster. PA 17601 BRE DLE, Benjamin Scott. 1985, 84, 139. 143, 293 Route 1. Box 153 Yadkinville. NC 27055 BRENDLE. Jay Brandon. 1987. 143, 263. 270 Route 1. Box 153 Yadkinville. NC 27055 BRETSCHER. Christine DeVore. 1987. 263, 267, 2689 240 Hancock Lane Athens, GA 30605 BREWER, Ann Katherine, 1986. 87, 279 Route 2, Box 20 Purcellville, VA 22132 BREWSTER, Noel Celeste, 1987, 93, 263 5308 Hillingdon Road Charlotte, NC 28226 BRICE, Elizabeth Rives, 1984, 81, 31011 203 Augusta Street Easley, SC 29640 BRICKER, C , 254-5 BROOKS, Barbara Suzanne, 1987, 263 413 Granville Road Chapel Hill. NC 27514 BROOKS, Elizabeth Rogers, 1985, 92, 115, 293 No. 5 Ballantree Drive Asheville, NC 28803 BROOKS, James Phillips, 1986, 280 2210 Riley Road Kinston, NC 28501 BROS! Brian Charles, 1984, 72, 119, 310- 11 4012 Piedmont Drive Huntsville, AL 35802 BROWDER, Richard Wayne, 1987, 83, 264, 274 Route 11, Box 787 Hickory, NC 28601 BROWN, C, 174 5 BROWN, JR., David Shelton, 1986, 74-5, 77 4609 Westminster Drive Raleigh, NC 27604 BROWN, Jeffery Maurice, 1986, 280 2443 Brookhurst Drive Dunwoody GA 30338 BROWN, Kerry Walter, 1987, 263, 274 721 S.E. 8th Street Gainesville, FL 32601 BROWN, Laura Anne, 1986, 119, 280-81 1805 Fisher Trail Atlanta, GA 30345 BROWN, Leslie Ann, 1985 1905 Stanton Road Kinston, NC 28501 BROWN, Rachel Lynn, 1984, 104, 310-11 1011 Riverside Boulevard Lumberton, NC 28358 BROWN, Rhett L., 1985, 126, 133, 293 149 South Church Street Spartanburg, SC 29301 BROWN, W., 97, 2245 BROYLES, Anthony Wilson, 1984. 119. 310-11 164 Lake Forrest Lane. NE Atlanta. GA 30342 BRUCE, JR., Robert Wallace, 1984, 310-1 1 PO. Box 4283 Davidson, NC 28036 BRUCK, Stephanie Jane, 1984.303,310-11 210 Red Hill Road Orange, VA 22960 BRUEGGEMANN, James B., 1985, 83, 141, 267, 293 135 Bompart Webster Groves, MO 63119 BRYAN, A., 254-5 BRYAN, Leslie Jane, 1984, 146-7, 310-11 Regency Apt F-3 Tifton, GA 31794 352 INDEX BRYANT Beth Marie, 1984, 32, 138, 310-11 2812 West 19th Street Wilmington, DE 19806 BRYANT John Patrick, 1965, 84, 1 19. 293 77 Main Street Garden City, GA 31408 BRYANT Sharon Lynn, 1984, 81, 130-1. 310-11 144 Otari Drive Kingsport. TN 37664 BUCKNER. Jenna Pace, 1985 PO. Box 15 Tryon, NC 28782 BUGG, III, William A., 1987, 264, 267 471 West Wesley Road, NW Atlanta, GA 30305 BULL, Jodi Carol, 1987, 93, 262 3, 264, 267 5888 Old Oak Ridge Road Greensboro, NC 27410 BURGER, Lisa Ann, 1986, 87, 280 PO Box 2956 Spartanburg, SC 29304 BURKE, Kevin Richard, 1986, 280 1875 Edgewood Road Baltimore, MD 21234 BURNS, Patricia Lynn, 1987, 264, 273, 274 280 Bluff View Drive Belleair Bluffs, FL 33540 BURNS, III, Walter Woodrow, 1986, 149 604 East Franklin Street Chapel HILL, NC 27514 BURR, Peter Anderson, 1984, 148-9, 312 13 50 Northledge Amherst, NY 14226 BURSON, James Gerald, 1986, 83, 280 204 Ferndale Road Carrollton, GA 30117 BURTON, Amy Fleming, 1985, 293 100 Sharon Court Athens, GA 30606 BURTS, R , 208-9, 218 BUTLER, Brian Craig, 1984, 33 3520 Teton Circle Birmingham, AL 35216 BUTLER, III, Frederick Clarence, 1984, 47, 88, 312 13 2312 BIythe Road Wilmington, NC 28403 BYERS, JR , Earl S , 1985 450 Summit Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 BYNUM, Carl Andre, 1986, 142 202 Pine Street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 BYNUM, Dianne Marietta, 1985 132 Shasta Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 BYNUM, JR., William Burnett, 1984, 32, 70, 142-3, 3 12- 13 202 Pine Street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 BYRD, J., 1423 — c — CABRALES, Anthony, 1986, 89, 148-9 Blvd Del Hipodromo 686 Col. San Benito San Salvador, ELSAL CAIN, L., 252-3 CALDWELL, Kathleen H., 1987, 264, 274 2119 Stuart Avenue Richmond, VA 23220 CALDWELL, Nathan S , 1985 Route 2, Box 392 Newton, NC 28658 CALDWELL, III. Tod R., 1987, 26061, 264, 268, 277 618 2nd Street N.E. Hickory, NC 28601 CALTON, JR., William Cuyler, 1984. 130-1, 31213 2912 Monarch Drive Charlotte, NC 28208 CALVIN, III, Joseph Hiram, 1984, 78, 190- 91 4141 Woodlawn Drive Nashville, TN 37205 CAMPBELL, Arthur Malcolm, 1984, 124, 130-1. 312 13 6301 Cantrell Road Little Rock. AR 72207 CAMPBELL, Jane Elizabeth, 1987, 1089, 270 1550 Lakeside Drive Dundedin, FL 33528 CAMPBELL, Scott Oliver, 1985 8218 Overbury Road Richmond, VA 23227 CAMPBELL, Susan Kent, 1985, 93, 293 34 Parks Avenue Newnan, GA 30263 CARDER, K Robin, 1987, 267 10341 Strait Lane Dallas, TX 75229 CARDWELL, Thomas Mitchell, 1986, 83, 160, 280, 286 604 Wishart Circle Richmond, VA 23229 CARDWELL, JR., William R., 1985, 293 1909 Indian Hill Road Lynchburg, VA 24503 CARLTON, Elizabeth H., 1987. 119, 135, 264. 270 North Ninth Street Pinetops. NC 27864 CARLTON, Holly G., 1987, 260 1, 264, 273, 274 R.D. 1, Box 130 Milford, NJ 08848 CARNEGIE, S., 206-7 CARPENTER, David Cowles, 1984, 312-13 2 Lantern Circle Newport News, VA 23606 CARPENTER, Jonathan Blake, 1985 708 East Main Cherryville, NC 28021 CARPENTER, Mary Suttle, 1985 101 Heather Drive Lincolnton, NC 28092 CARR, Robert Spell, 1986, 30-31, 89, 143, 166, 280 507 Coharie Drive Clinton, NC 28328 CARR, Sheila, 1985, 93, 293 PO. Box 1012 Clinton, NC 28328 CARROLL, Clayton John, 1986, 78, 160, 280 1089 Indian Trail Road Destin, FL 32541 CARROLL, F, 254 5 CARTER, Clark Edward. 1984. 312 13 2109 Heatherly Road Kingsport, TN 37660 CARTER, Jeffrey D., 1985 10 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield Center, CT 06805 CARTER, Kathryn, 1985 236 Richmond Road Salisbury NC 28144 CARTLEDGE, Ann P, 1987, 93, 264, 274 3101 Somerset Street Roanoke, VA 24014 CARTMILL, T, 222 3 CASE, V. 252-3 CASH, Lisa Davis, 1985, 93, 195, 293 29 Breezemont Avenue Riverside, CT 06878 CASHION, Paul Dennis, 1986, 280 Route 2, Box 903 Mooresville, NC 28115 CASHION, JR., Phillip D., 1985, 77, 293 Route 2, Box 903 Mooresville, NC 28115 CASSELL, Timothy Arnold, 1984, 165 5516 Gorham Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 CASSENS, Linda Joan, 1985 Route 3, Box 750 Ft. Pierce, FL 33451 CATE, MICHAEL C, 1987, 84, 1423 PO Box 1 193 King, NC 27021 CAULEY Lanier Stewart, 1984, 312 13 501 Lynchburg Court Mobile, AL 36608 CEELY Lisa Elaine, 1987. 263, 264 1 108 St Tropez Circle Orlando, FL 32806 CEKADA, Emil J , 1987. 84, 149, 270 4225 Morphy Court Anchorage, AK 99508 CHAFFIN. Margaret Roberts, 1985 9649 Farr Lane Richmond, VA 23235 CHAPIN, III, Lloyd Walter, 1987, 264, 268 200 60th Avenue South St Petersburg, FL 33705 CHAPMAN, Jeanne Anne, 1986, 281 11610 Windy Lane Houston, TX 77024 CHAPMAN, Mary Moir, 1987, 264, 273 1311 Graydon Avenue Norfolk. VA 23507 CHAPMAN, Shelley Janeece, 1986, 93, 280 850 Granville Drive Winston Salem, NC 27101 CHEEK, Arienne. 1986, 280 317 Engleman Avenue Burlington, NC 27215 CHEEK, Jul ianna, 1984, 312 13 317 Engleman Avenue Burlington, NC 27215 CHESNUT Lynn C, 1987, 263, 264 4404 Malvern Road Durham, NC 27707 CHRISTENSEN, E., 224 5 CHRISTIAN, W., 224-5 CLARK, Andrew S., 1987, 91, 264, 274 2017 Lancashire Drive Richmond, VA 23235 CLARK, Constance L , 1987, 263, 264 2822 Foster Ridge Drive Atlanta, GA 30345 CLARK, JR., John Douglas, 1986, 280-81 7057 Foxworth Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 CLARK, J., 220-1 CLARK, Kathryn Jean, 1985,81. 119.293 2822 Foster Ridge Drive Atlanta, GA 30345 CLARK, Ruth Anne, 1985, 72, 293 1091 Ostrander Road East Aurora, NY 14052 CLARK, T. 252-3 CLAYTON. Jillian Leslie, 1986. 280 610 Miller Street Dalton, GA 30720 CLINKSCALES, Carlton McLendon. 1985, 293 3707 Tuxedo Road. NW Atlanta. GA 30305 CLOUDT Richard W, 1987. 91, 151, 165, 264, 270 411 North Washington Street Rutherfordton, NC 28139 COBB, John H , 1985, 78, 268 1902 Pinewood Circle Charlotte, NC 28211 COBB, William Henry 1984, 78, 312 13 203 Pineview Drive Greenville, NC 27834 COGGINS, JR., Boyd W., 1987, 163, 264, 270 102 Heritage Court Belmont, NC 28012 COGGINS, Paul E., 1985, 78, 1 12, 1 19, 133, 188 24 Pinehurst Circle Arden, NC 28704 COLE, R., 234-5 COLEMAN, Elizabeth Burke, 1984 1024 Hoperidge Court Colonial Heights. VA 23834 COLQUITT Pamela Sue, 1986, 280 1580 Windsor Parkway Atlanta, GA 30319 COLWELL, J Travis, 1987, 143, 264, 274 PO. Box 503 Clinton, NC 28328 CONDON. Steve R.. 1987. 268 Nancy ' s Lane Pound Ridge, NY 10576 To Susan — With much Love and Pride — Congratulations! Mom and Dad My times are in thy hand . . Psalm 31:15 Congratulations Barry Starnes Love - - Mom and Dad CONLEY, Byron Lawn 1984. 33. 312 1808 River Drive Bartow. FL 33830 COOK, Jerome Douglas, 1984. 75. 77. 125, 31213 Box 704 Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 COOPER. Jeannette Newell, 1985. 37, 81, 114, 119. 293 4 Orange Street Charleston, SC 29401 COOPER, Mary Jean. 1987. 264. 270 5812 North Waterbury Road Des Moines. I A 50312 COOPER. Robert Darryl. 1986. 72. 110. 280 8300 Parklane Road Columbia. SC 29204 COOPER. Stuart Leonard. 1986. 280 2804 Palmer Place Augusta. GA 30909 CORBETX Lauren E.. 1987.87. 108-9. 125. 263, 264 405 Archer Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 CORNELL. J.. 232-3 CORNELSON. E. Woodward. 1987. 158-9. 264, 267 Merrie Oaks Clinton, SC 29325 COUNTS, Scott Edward. 1986. 78 843 Condon Drive Battery Point. James Island Charleston. SC 29412 COGTANT Dawna Kay. 1984.86. 138. 312 13 7 1 1 Forest Glen Road Clearwater. FL 33515 COWAN, Lisa A., 1987. 264, 274 Heath Drive. Rd.  8 Binghamton. NY 13901 COWDERY. T. 198. 224-5 COX, James Stedman, 1984. 50, 89, 141. 31213 132 Lakeshore Road Denver. NC 28037 COXE. David R. 1985. 78. 143 5125 Vernon Spring Trail Atlanta. GA 30327 COXHEAD. William James. 1986. 149. 280 Box 1058 Chapel Hill. NC 27514 CRAIG. JR . Ben Truman. 1986. 280 5185 Williams Road Lewisville. NC 27023 CREECH, JR , Joseph Whitfield, 1986. 280 654 Wilmar Street N.W. Concord, NC 28025 CRENSHAW, III, Marion Carlyle. 1984. 312 13 PO. Box 453 Davidson. NC 28036 CROCKER. Rebecca Anne. 1986. 280 3515 Manford Drive Durham. NC 27707 CRONE. William Walter. 1985.69. 75. 176 7. 134 5 555 Mooringline Drive Naples. FL 33940 CROSLAND. Catherine Dell. 1985. 119. 293 1 1 1 Frontier Trail Bulord. GA 30516 CROSS. Katherine Susan. 1984, 314-15 442 Mowbray Arch Norfolk. VA 23507 CURRIE, R., 2267 — D — DALLAS. D. Hayes. 1987. 168. 268 1410 Heathcllff Rood High Point, NC 27260 DALLAS, III, John Sanders, 1984. 78 1410 Heathtlllf Rood High Point, NC 27260 DALTON, Judy, 1986. 150, 165 Route 7, Box 109 Mooresville, NC 281 15 DALTON, Paige Bright, 1985 115 Old Cabin Lane Kernersville, NC 27284 DANEK, Julia Lynn, 1986. 280 Route 1, Box 15 Pitlsboro, NC 27312 DANIELS, Gregory Alexander, 1986. 280 5260 Morton Road Alpharetta, GA 30201 DANIELS, L., 224-5 DASCH, Elizabeth Ann, 1986. 280 6214 Willow Pine Drive Spring, TX 77379 DAUGHERTY JR . Edward L., 1985. 1889 108 West Wesley Road Atlanta, GA 30305 DAUGHERTY Sonia E , 1987. 264, 274 730 Amity Drive Charleston, WV 25302 DAUGHTRY Jackie D . 1987. 264. 270 Route 5. Box 289 Sylvania. GA 30467 DAVID. William Ezio. 1984. 1301. 314 15 6604 King Lawrence Road Raleigh. NC 27607 DAVIDSON. C, 210-11 DAVIDSON. R.. 226 DAVIES. M . 2423 DAVIS. Ellis Rhyne. 1986 440 Caldwell Drive Concord. NC 28025 DAVIS. Emily. 1984. 25. 87, 314 15 2103 Starmont Road Louisville. KY 40207 DAVIS, JR . Eugene B . 1987. 91, 99, 151, 264, 268 126 Brookvlew Drive Jac ksonville, NC 28540 DAVIS, JR , F Barrett, 1986. 78 5742 Bayou Glen Houston, TX 77057 DAVIS, James Andrew, 1984.81, 133,314 15 PC Box 36 Hor tense, GA 31543 DAVIS, Stephen J , 1987. 83, 264, 270 67 Cotswold Way Avon. CT 06001 DAVIS. S,. 256-7 DAVIS. Theodore H.. 1987. 183. 264. 270, 277 2500 Stonehaven Place Columbus, OH 43220 DAVIS, Thomas Edward, 1987. 166, 183, 264, 270 620 Maple Avenue Asheboro, NC 27203 DAWSON, Caryl Leon, 1987. 154 5, 267 7741 Congress Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32208 DEANE, III. Tenney Ingalls. 1986 243 Tranquil Avenue Charlotte, NC 28209 DEATON, Robert W., 1985. 89 333 Glen Eagles Road Statesville. NC 28677 DEAVER, II. Cameron K . 1987. 264. 270 8422 Six Forks Road Raleigh. NC 27609 deBECK. Laurinda Gail. 1986. 93. 280 3062 Lockridge Road Roanoke. VA 24014 DECK. Stewart L . 1985 2502 Hillwood Place Charlottesville. VA 22901 To Vinita Pottsdamer with love — We are so proud of you, you gave it your best. Congratulations on your graduation — We love you. Mom, Dad and Gina DAGENHART Sarah Katheryne. 1984. 61, 104. 119. 130-31. 146-7. 190-1. 303. 314- 15 1601 Biitmore Drive Charlotte. NC 28207 DALEY P.. 146-7. 158-9. 222-3 TZINH lYNXAPHTHPIA KAI THS NIO KAAEI EUXEI JH, MEH, GFH DENDY, David W.. !3S5, 78, i!5. 29T 709 Elizabeth Diive Orange. CA 92667 DENNIS. Belinda D.. :5;T.f. . ' i ' -i . 274 2030 East VaKoy R  d Santa Barbara, CA 93103 DENNIS. Patricia . ., 1SS7. 270 2510 Tryon Road Durham. NC 27705 DENNIS. Phillip Darey. 1986. 280 715 Montrose Court Augusta, GA 30904 DENNIS, JR., Vincent William, 1986 2510 Tryon Road Durham, NC 27705 DENT. Michael T. 1986 1436 Heritage Landing St. Charles. MO 63301 DICKEY. Suzanne Sarah. 1984, 33. 110. 138. 314-15 764 Bayou Liberty Road Slidell, LA 70458 DIGGS. L., 208-9 DIXON, Kelley Jane, 1986 960 24th Avenue Drive, N.W. Hickory, NC 28601 DOCKERY, A.. 218-19 DOCKERY C, 125, 244-5 DOCKERY III, James Stephen. 1986. 78. 280 3421 Buena Vista Road Winston Salem. NC 27106 DODD. Richard Fowlkes. 1986. 78, 280 4715 Rolfe Road Richmond. VA 23226 DOLAN. Emily S.. 1987, 264, 273 4242 Forest Hill DRive Lakeland, FL 33803 IN HONOR OF TRACY JEAN ASKEW THE GREATER THING Great it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth by the starry stream, A greater thing is to fight life through And say at the end, The dream was true. We pray that God, your Creator, and Jesus, Your Savior, will guide and direct Your life and through the Holy Spirit Your dreams will all come true. Thank You for making us so proud. We love you. Mother and Dad DePAUL, David M,. 1987, 264. 268 59 Bailey Drive North Branford. CT 06471 DeSIENO. Timothy Barrett. 1985 296 Nelson Avenue Saratoga Springs. NY 12866 DETWEILER. Craig N . 1985, 78. 121. 130- 1. 293 1231 Brockton Lane Charlotte. NC 28211 DEWEY Alicia Marion, 1984, 87, 314-15 11025 North Country Squire Houston, TX 77024 DICK, III. Anthony W,. 1985, 293 PO Box 115 Fort Meade, MD 20755 DICK. Theodore Steven. 1984, 83, 96, 314 15 1129 Mercer Drive Tallahassee, FL 32312 DONLEY JR . William Patrick, 1984. 59. 127. 314 15 Box 1935 Davidson. NC 28036 DONOVAN. William Harley, 1984, 130-1. 314-15 6612 Hunters Lane Durham. NC 27713 DOTSON. Amanda Alyson. 1985.93. 166. 294 2422 Southgate Houston, TX 77030 DOOGLAS, George W., 1985, 134, 294 2834 Bitting Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 DOUGLASS, III, Edwin Latimer, 1987, 264, 268 3010 Bransford Road Augusta, GA 30909 We are proud of you Lauren Van Metre, on your graduation. Congratulations. You have our love and respect. Mom and Dad DOWNIE, II, Robert Collins, 1987, 166, 264, 270 3396 Deer Lane Drive Tallahassee, FL 32312 DOWNING, Joey Micah, 1986, 84, 143 Route 4, Box 46 King, NC 27021 DOWNS, Harriet E,, 1987, 93, 263, 264 2800 Wickersham Road Charlotte, NC 28211 DRAKE, Patricia Ann, 1985 275 Shore Road Westerly Rl 02891 DRESSER, Susan Yancey 1985, 150, 165, 294 801 Hammond Street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 DRIGGERS, John David, 1985, 125, 127, 294 4501 Arlington Boulevard Apartment 318 Arlington, VA 22203 DGBOSE, Richard Taylor, 1984, 119, 314 15 419 Scotland Avenue Rockingham, NC 28379 DUDLEY Katherine Lindsay, 1985. 50, 88, 93 5308 Lyons View Drive Knoxville, TN 37919 DUNN, Ian Fallowfield, 1986, 108-9, 280 4847 Water Oak Lane Jacksonville, FL 32210 DUNN, Theodore Andrew, 1987, 91. 270 2803 Juniper Hill Court Louisville, KY 40206 DURANT JR., Herbert Edward, 1987. 270 342 Mansonboro Loop Road Wilmington, NC 28403 DORWAY Lindsey Bolin, 1984, 314 15 1266 Dovershire Place High Point, NC 27260 DUVALL, Diane L , 1987. 1589, 264 Oakum Dock Road Cobalt, CT 06414 DYKE, Elmer W, 1985, 143, 294 1216 Grist Mill Circle Knoxville, TN 37919 DYSART Sarah Rivers, 1985 Condominio Caribe, Apt. 8B 20 Washington Street Santurce, PR 00907 E — EARNHARDT David Eugene, 1984, 176-7, 314-15 205 South Main Street New London, NC 28127 EASTERLING, Lund Hood, 1984, 314-15 102 Brantley Hall Lane Longwood, FL 32750 ECKERX Clare Maureen, 1985. 127 RFD Dana Hill Road Ashland, NH 03217 EDMONDS, Mary K., 1987, 264, 270 2494 Woodberry Drive Winston Salem, NC 27106 EDMONDSON, E., 246-7 EDMUNDS, John S, G., 1985 2322 Rosalind Roanoke. VA 24014 EDWARDS, Mary Adele, 1986, 87, 280 2700 Conover Court Raleigh, NC 27612 EGLIN. John Arthur, 1984, 100, 316-17 855 North Island Drive Atlanta, GA 30327 Congratulations on your graduation, CARL H. ANDERSON, JR.! We ' re proud of you!!! Love Mom Dad 354 INDEX L orp(jralo AdverlJ! J I loi ' lli C arolitia LAFAR INDUSTRIES, INC. Spinners of QUALITY YARNS o P ' J on O ( ombecl and ( arclecl Motion IJa Uirnd D. R. LaFar, Jr, ' 22 Dan S. LaFar, ' 31 D. R. LaFar III, 51 Dan S. LaFar, Jr., ' 57 W. Marshall LaFar, ' 61 ADVERTISEMEMTS 355 Hurrah For You, Cleotus. Cheers and Love, Mozelle and D.O.D. Chiparoo and Roi, Too EHRMAN, James Frederick. 1984. 77. 316 17 721 Greenridge Lane Louisville, KY 40207 ELAMINE. Bilal Mohammed. 1987. 270 P.O. Box 77 Dhahran. Saudi ELDER. JR., Gove Griffilh. 19d6. 91 110 Hill Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514 ELDRIDGE, Lisa Marie. 1986. 93 3835 Gray Fox Drive Columbus. GA 31904 ELKIM, Mary Elizabeth. 1985. 93, 96, 294 RO- Box 585 Lancaster. KY 40444 ELLEDGE. JR., Barry Ward, 1985 P.O. Box 204 Boone, NC 28607 ELLISOM. JR.. Robert Munroe. 1987. 71. 264. 267 1534 Morthgate Square Reston, VA 22090 ELSTER, JR , John Robert. 1987. 264. 270 316 Banbury Road Winston Salem. MC 27104 ELYEA, Charles Emmett, 1985. 75. 77 PO Box 565 Glade Spring, VA 24340 ENDLER. 111. John F. 1987. 91, 126, 264, 274 169 Belden Street Watertown, CT 06795 ENGLE, J., 2345 ENGLEHARDT, Charles Brooks. 1986. 167 5016 Wyandot Court Bethesda. MD 20816 EPES, H., 100, 125, 208-9. 242-3 Kick a ball high in the sky! McGuire and Gogolak, 1964 COMGRATULATIOMS, Peter Burr! Love, Mom and Dad 1984 ELLEMAN, Debra Ann, 1986. 81. 280 704 Davidson Street Raleigh, NC 27609 ELLIOTT, Anne Rebecca, 1984. 316 17 310 Pilot Street Durham, NC 27707 ELLIOTT. Harold W, 1985 1 12 Pinewood Drive Clover, SC 29710 ELLIS. Carol Elizabeth, 1987. 264. 273 209 Ramblewood Drive Apt. «138 Raleigh. NC 27609 ELLIS, Keith Dwayne. 1985. 70 PO. Box 215 Woodbine. GA 31569 ERVIN. Margaret Bell, 1984. 68, 135. 316 17 104 Woodside Place Morganton, NC 28655 ERWIN, John Charles, 1986, 292 Rt, 4, Box 21 Arden, NC 28704 ERWIN, JR., Reid H,, 1985. 274. 296 802 Bethel Road Morganton. NC 28655 ESSMAN, Bradley E., 1985 1 Beach Drive, ' 1608 St. Petersburg, FL 33701 EVANS, Carolyn Wilson. 1986 100 Forestal Drive Norfolk. VA 23505 EVANS, Janice Perry, 1986, 81. 166. 280 1501 Murray Lane Chapel Hill, NC 27514 EVANS, Keith Allen, 1985 5368 Redfield Circle Dunv oody, GA 30338 EVANS, Thomas K.. 1985,89.96. 104.262. 268. 294 Box 688 Stewartsville Road Laurinburg, NC 28352 EVERETT Lucy Wiilingham, 1986. 280 303 South Claiborne Street Goldsboro, NC 27530 — F — FAIR. Cynthia DeVane. 1987. 2645, 274 3414 Cambridge Road Durham. NC 27707 FAIREY, IV William Fletcher, 1987. 260-1, 264 Litchfield Plantation Pawley ' s Island. SC 29585 FERGUSON, John BRIAN. 1984 RO. Box 5003 Anderson, SC 29623 FERGUSON, IV, John Hov ard. 1986. 78, 280 210 Encino Avenue San Antonio, TX 78209 FERGUSON, Melissa Jane. 1986. 87, 282 4320 63rd Street, North St. Petersburg. FL 33709 FERRENE, III, Otto Walter, 1986. 83. 278-9 4 Middleton Place Hilton Head. SC 29928 FIELD, Ellen Ware, 1984. 81, 31617 PO. Box 1449 Pinehurst. NC 28374 FINCH. Robert Maxwell. 1984. 316 17 274 South Elm Street . GA 30529 May your future, David Barnes, be as full of spice as your Tacos. Love, your burned out parents FANNIN. Nancy Ann. 1986. 93. 280 PO Box 1177 Ashland. KY 41101 FANT Mary Pacolette, 1984. 58, 72, 31617 Route 1, Summerfield Farm Independence, VA 24348 FARABOW. William Clinton. 1985. 89 423 Hillcrest Drive High Point, NC 27262 FARRELL, E., 142-3. 2223 FARRIOR, Ruth Latimer, 1985 3505 Nimitz Road Kensington, MD 20895 FAUCETTE, M. Priscilla, 1987, 262, 265, 270 5649 Sherborne Drive Columbus, GA 31904 FEIGENBAUM, Bryan A , 1987. 264 5 75 Banyan Drive Ormond Beach. FL 32074 FINDLAY Elizabeth Walker. 1984. 87. 316- 317 35 Oakhurst Road Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 FINEGAN, Catherine Virginia, 1984. 32 33, 87, 108-9, 316 17 PO Box 3591 Hickory, NC 28601 FINK, Eric Eugene, 1984. 60-1, 91, 130-1. 31617 PO Box 344 Faith, NC 28041 FISHBACK, JR , Nason, 1984. 78, 143, 316 17 General Delivery Davidson, NC 28036 FISHBACK, Polly Jeannette. 1986. 25. 81, 282 226 S. Thompson St Davidson, NC 28036 Congratulations on your graduation and fine work John Miepold! Love and Good Luck Pop 356 INDEX FISHER. Jessica Elizabeth. 1987. 93. 265, 274 3423 Hope Valley Road Durham. NC 27707 FLANAQAfH. Brian F. 1985 2514 Hoilingsworth Lakeland. FL 33803 FLANDERS. Elizabeth Boiand. 1984. 80. 3i617 6039 Camp Street New Orleans. LA 701 18 FLANIKEN. James Stephen. 1987. 267 2313 Thornhill Road Louisville. KY 40222 FLEENOR. John David. 1987. 83. 265. 267 601 Kempton Road Knoxville. TN 37919 FLINCHUM, Brett Martin. 1987. 83. 265. 267 5124 Begonia Drive Charlotte, NC 28215 FOREMAN. J Gregory, 1987. 150, 165. 270 9300 Navios Drive Huntsville. AL 35803 FOREMAN. Tamara. 1984. 150. 195, 316 17 9300 Navios Drive Huntsville. AL 35803 FOSTER. Angelique, 1986. 89 3632 Maplewood Dallas, TX 75205 FOWBLE. Coleman D.. 1987. 265, 267 Route 2. Box 87 Y Ridgeway, SC 29130 FRAME, Elenor Frances. 1987, 119. 265. 270 3716 Georgetown Houston. TX 77005 FRANK. J , 168, 2223 Go for it, Steve Soud! Take the road less travelled by. CONGRATULATIONS. Love. Mom and Dad Ode To A Toad What a delightful frog came hopping our way one January day. He settled on the coast the lilly pad with the most He was groomed in the Forest of the Tiger, But he found the Wildcat Pond to be brighter. Go for it Frog! Love, M D. FLINN, Clay Cannon, 1986 205 Banbury Road Richmond, VA 23221 FLOWERS. David L . 1985. 78, 149, 294 7200 Warm Springs Road Midland, GA 31820 FOIL, 111, Martin B,. 1985. 194 556 Hermitage Drive SE Concord, NC 28025 FOLCHER, Deborah Lynne, 1984. 87, 316 17 HHC EUSA (CINC) APO San Francisco, CA 96301 FORE, Bobby Tyrone, 1986. 143 Route 2, Box 222 Latta, SC 29565 FORE, Susan L., 1985. 93 1209 Pamlico Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 FRANZ, Thomas Jude, 1984. 1545,31617 8129 North Kilpatrick Skokie, IL 60076 FRASER, Duncan Van Scoyoc, 1986. 83. 99 875 Vistavia Circle Decatur. GA 30033 FREDERICKSEN. J.. 254 5 FREDSELL. Ill, Nelson Harold, 1987. 265, 268 Route 7. North Warwick Road Greenville. SC 29609 FRENCH. D . 2423 FRENCH. J.. 228 FREY. W, 2523 FROMM, Kris Andrew, 1985. 81 515 Market Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 FRY, Paul Jeffrey, 1984. 90-91. 165. 188, 31819 12300 Oakland Hills Concord, TN 37922 FULKS, Wendy, 1986. 81, 282 Route 3, Box 163 1 Leicester, NC 28748 FULLER, JR., David Allen, 1987. 143. 265. 274 3813 Repon Street Greensboro, NC 27407 FUTRAL, 111, Allen Ashley, 1987. 83, 265, 267 405 Briarmont Drive Winchester, VA 22601 — G — GABAY ALLISON CAROL, 1987. 262 3, 265 Calais Road Mendham, NJ 07945 GARLINGTON, JR , Carl D , 1987. 77, 265, 268 2828 Eldorado Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32210 GARLINGTON, Meredith Clare, 1986. 282 4806 Starmount Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 GARNER, IV Frederick Howard, 1985. 89, 96, 13 1. 294 Route 1. 99 West Highlands Banner Elk. NC 28604 GASTON. David Aiken, 1984. 1301. 135. 31819 147 Park Drive Chester. SC 29706 GASTON. Harriett Leviticus. 1984.81. 135. 31819 9411 Misenheimer Road Charlotte. NC 28215 Congratulations and love to Mark Tuily from his California fan club: Mom, Dad, Gay, Flo, Ron, Guy, Kirsten, Gina, Ann, Mike, John, Jim, Tom, Ana, Peppi Congratulations Lentz! We ' re proud of you. Mom and Dad GABLE, R., 2545 GAFFNEY David Carson, 1985 303 Sumter Ave Summerville, SC 29483 GAITHER, Cole Alexander, 1985. 294 660 Milton Road Newton, NC 28658 GAITHER. JR.. James C. 1986. 46, 83, 140-41, 294 Route 3, Box 660 Newton, NC 28658 GALILEY Sarah Louise, 1985.72, 128,294 15 Manor Hill Road Summit, NY 07901 GANT Mark Anthony 1985. 70, 143, 294 1020 Chandler Avenue Burlington, NC 27215 GARDNER, J.. 38. 2323 GASTON. Reubie Holliday. 1987. 70. 99. 265. 273 147 Park Drive Chester. SC 29706 GATCHEL. Katherine Ann. 1986.81. 108-9. 125 2609 Brookside Drive Louisville. KY 40205 GATHINGS. JR.. John Thomas. 1987. 268 411 Salem Road Morganton. NC 28655 GAVEL. Kirk Thomas. 1985. 143. 294 410 Victory Garden Drive Apartment A-38 Tallahassee. FL 32301 GEIGER. Leah Elizabeth. 1985. 75. 194. 294 715 Mt View Circle Gainesville. GA 30501 ADVERTISEMENTS 357 Corporate Advertisement Every Color Cinder The Sun TUSCARORA YARNS, INC. Martin B. Foil. Jr., President Class Of 1955 Mount Pleasant, North Carolina 358 INDEX Corporale Advnrlisonient Three Great Names Under One Banner Acme-McCrary Corp. ASHEBORO, N C Hosiery For The Family Sapona Manufacturing Co. CEDAR FALLS, N C Synthetic Stretch Yarns Marlowe Manufacturing Co., Inc. FLORENCE. S C Girls Sportswear DIVERSIFIED TEXTILES GERDES. PhillppGeorg, 1984. 125. 318 19 812 Oakdale Road ME Allanta. GA 30307 GERKEN, Elizabeth Ann. 1984. 133. 318 19 2802 Mount Vernon Lane Blacksburg. VA 24060 GEYER. Andrea Webster. 1984. 86. 31819 1525 Harbour Drive Sarasota. FL 33579 GHIRADELLI. Thomas Geotge. 1986. 81. 132. 182. 282 1404 Anderson Street Durham. NC 27707 GIBBES. Elaine Guignard. 1987. 273 6717 Sandy Shore Road Columbia. SC 29206 GIBSON. Frances Caroline. 1985. 75. 99. 294 2624 H, Park Road Charlotte. MC 28209 GIBSON. G.. 2345 GIDUZ. B . 216 17 GILES, Debby C. 1987. 263. 265 1871 NW 27th Street Ft Lauderdale. FL 3331 1 GILES. Stephen Bierce. 1984. 83. 31819 Route 6, Box 220B Morganton. MC 28655 GILLIGAM, Elizabeth L., 1987. 263, 265 6906 Redmiles Road Laurel, MD 20707 GILMER, JR.. John Charles, 1986. 133, 282 1908 Lamont Street Kingsport. TN 37664 GILMORE, Kara S,, 1985, 294 1916 Cox Road Matthews, MC 28105 GILLMORE. M,, 220-1 GIMGRICH. Linda K.. 1985, 3449 Parkview Drive College Park, GA 30337 GIULIMI. Guillermo L,. 1987. 265. 268 1209 Mallard Creek Church Road Charlotte. MC 28213 GLEMMOM. Elizabeth Anne. 1986. 289 Laurel Way Norfolk. CT 06058 GOEHRIMG, Dorothy Lee, 1986. 282 PO Box 1410 Lexington, VA 24450 GOFF Charles Daley. 1986. 143, 282 113 Fairfield Circle Dunn, NC 28334 GOLDEN. Jeffrey Dwayne. 1987. 143. 274 Route 5, Box 417 Roxboro, NC 27573 GOLDING. Jeanne Howard, 1987. 93. 260- 1 , 263, 266 3913 Beresford Road Charlotte, NC 28211 GOLDSTEIN, I,. 240-1 GONZALEZ GOMEZ, Jose. 1986 Parque Conde Orgaz c o Lagartijo No. 9 Madrid 33. SPAIN GOODGAME. Gregory C. 1987. 266. 268 108 South Crest Road Chattano oga. TM 37404 GOODMAN. Wallis Mills. 1986. 83, 148-9. 282 1754 Vickers Circle Decatur, GA 30030 GOODWIN, Anne Elizabeth, 1984. 37. 130- 1. 31819 4360 Harvester Farm Fairfax, VA 22032 GOODWIN, Mark Hutchinson, 1984. 318- 19 739 Canterbury Drive Charleston, WV 25314 GORDON, Norman G., 1985. 294 400 Center Street. Box 125 Washington Grove. MD 20880 GORDON. Stuart Randolph, 1986, 89, 292 406 North Waverly PO. Box 327 Farmville, NC 27828 GORE. Roger Owen. 1986. 143. 282 Rt 2. Box 160 Shallolte. NC 28459 GOSNELL. Mark Glen, 1987. 83. 266. 270 48 Swanger Road Asheviile. NC 28805 GOTTO. Jennifer Gwynelh. 1986, 46. 92. 99. 282 3439 Piping Rock Houston. TX 77027 GOUDIE. Sean Xavier. 1986, 89 The Common Petersham. MA 01366 GOaLD. Warren M . 1985. 46. 83. 99. 294 1204 Wilson Avenue Chambersburg. PA 17201 GOURLEY. Hunter A . 1985 Asheviile School Asheviile. MC 28806 GRACE. Lisa Kay. 1987, 119. 266. 273 8805 Skokie Lane Vienna. VA 22180 GRAHAM. Dorothy Elizabeth. 1985, 31819 P.O. Box 0951 Davidson. NC 28036 GRAHAM. III. John Herbert. 1984. 72, 318 19 1336 Highfield Drive Clearwater. FL 33516 GRAMLEY Walter Curtis, 1986, 89 91268 Coburg Road Eugene. OR 97401 GRANT C . 252-3 GRANT D.. 188-9. 252 3 GRANTHAM. John Bruce, 1987, 83. 266, 274 707 lona Street Fairmont. NC 28340 GRANTHAM. Ill, Vardell Gaines, 1984, 83. 31819 707 lona Street Fairmont. NC 28340 GRASER. IV. Theodore N . 1987. 143. 266. 270 1337 Independence Way Marietta, GA 30062 GRATTO, Katherine Anne, 1985. 81. 294 1504 Stoneleigh Circle Stone Mountain. GA 30088 GRAVES. JR.. Dean Layton. 1986. 84, 282 173 Adams Street Milton. MA 02187 GRAVES, Richard Clement, 1984, 22. 52. 126, 130-1, 31819 2419 Lexford Houston, TX 77080 GRAVES. Susan Jane. 1984. 31819 173 Adams Street Milton. MA 02187 GRAY Sally Jeanne. 1986. 92. 282 735 Museum Drive Charlotte. MC 28207 GRAY Sedgwick, 1986. 168 1 18 Greenwich Avenue E. Providence. Rl 02914 GREEN. Jeffrey Kurtz. 1986. 282 29 Ocean Terrace W Ormond Beach. FL 32074 GREENE. JR.. Jerry H.. 1985. 143 607 Regency Drive Charlotte. NC 28211 GREENE. Richard Wayne, 1986. 282 2237 Baymount Drive Statesvilie. NC 28677 GREER. June Margaret. 1984, 130 1. 190-1, 318-19 1119 Oakdale Street Windermere. FL 32786 GREER. G.. 1623, 176, 2223 GRIER. JR., John Buford. 1987, 266. 268 383 Grady Drive Rock Hill, SC 29730 GRIFFIN, Anthony Conley, 1987. 266. 270 PO. Box 23027 Charlotte. NC 28212 GRIFFIN. Mary Brinson. 1985. 270. 274. 294 1608 Mulberry Street Goldsboro. NC 27530 ADVERTISEMENTS 359 GRIFFITH. Charles T. 1985, 83 Boscobel Mt. Holly, VA 22524 GRIFFITH, J.. 212 13 GRIFFITH, Mary Sarah. 1987, 1589. 174-5, 266, 270 6802 Wemberly Vay McLean, VA 22101 GRIGSBY. J , 240 1 GRIMES, Thomas David, 1984, 78 110 Bel Aire Drive Lincolnton, NC 28092 GRIME, Reynold Carter, 1987, 149, 266. 274 131 Ripley Road Wilson. NC 27893 GROVES. Clair Spearman. 1985, 119. 294 3823 Fernleaf Road Columbia. SC 29206 GRUBBA. Gerald Roger. 1984, 84. 320 I 4890 NW 7th Street Plantation. FL 33317 GUILFORD. Roxanna Irene. 1985, 135. 294 4518 South Trask Tampa. FL 33611 GdlSE. John George. 1987, 83. 264 Fargo Lane Irvington. NY 10533 GUNM. Christopher Sample. 1984, 127. 320-1 20 John Cava Lane Peekskill. NY 10566 GYAdCH, Denise. 1986, 72. 282 310 Grandview Boulevard Bethlehem, PA 18018 — H — HAAS. Meredith Be. 1986, 282 4800 Log Cabin Drive Smyrna. GA 30080 HACKETT John Paul. 1985. 1689. 262, 268. 296. 301 Grove House. Grove Avenue Stillorgan Dublin. IRLND HADLEV. Alexander I . 1987, 266. 268 1270 West Lebanon Mount Airy NC 27030 HAGUE. IV Frank Joseph. 1986, 150 3044 Carolina Avenue Roanoke. VA 24014 HAHN. Patricia Anne. 1986, 87. 1745. 282 19705 Oakbrook Circle Boca Raton. FL 33434 HAIN. Jon Michael. 1985,84. 181.282.296 550 Shirley Avenue Franklin Lakes. NJ 07417 HAIR. III. William Benjaman. 1986, 143. 282 1 10 Virginia Drive Summerville. GA 30747 HAITHCOCK. Jennifer Lynn. 1987, 263. 266 5506 Red Oak Circle Tamarac. FL 33319 HALL. Alison Bennett. 1984, 320-1 205 Cedar Lane Pikeville. KY 41501 HALL. Clisby Louise. 1987, 93. 263. 266 5031 Wesleyan Woods Macon. GA 31210 HALL. Courtney Dru. 1984, 1467 33 Grovewood Road Asheville. NC 28804 HALL. Craig Meeson. 1986, 168-9 33 Grovewood Road Asheville. NC 28804 HALL. David Earl. 1984, 119. 320-1 6320 Aberdeen Road Sha nee Mission. KS 66208 HALL. David Raymond. 1986. 84 4392 Chandler Lake East Atlanta. GA 30319 HALL. Elizabeth Rivers. 1987, 266. 273. 274. 276-7 4000 Yadkin Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 HALL. Jeffrey Allison. 1985 212 Hillbrook Drive Spartanburg. SC 29302 HALL. Sarah Elizabeth. 1985. 296 100 Quail Lane Somerset. KY 42501 HALL. V. T Hartley. 1985, 78. 296-7 3221 Brook Road Richmond. VA 23227 HALL, William Frederick. 1984, 75. 99. 1901. 320- 1 4000 Yadkin Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 HALL. JR.. W. Mitchell. 1987, 270 100 Quail Lane Somerset, KY 42501 HAMILTON, Glenda Leilani. 1985 336 Hillsboro Drive Winston Salem. NC 27104 H AMILTON. John William. 1986. 78. 134. 176 7 215 West 81 Indianapolis. IN 46260 HAMILTON. Leslie Camilla. 1987, 266-7. 2689 1737 Pine Needle Road Montgomery. AL 36106 HAMILTON. Mary Lou. 1985, 158. 195. 296 59 Delafield Island Darien. CT 06820 HANAFI. Shirin. 1985, 304-5 2 Vesta Ct 95 Clifton Karachi. PAK HANEY. Jeffrey H.. 1985, 83. 142-3 PO. Box 221 Black Mountain. NC 28711 HANTZMON. Richard Clark. 1984. 320-1 1413 Foxbrook Lane Charlottesville. VA 22901 HARBERT Jon Mark. 1986 131 Greenwood Place Decatur. GA 30030 HARBERT Michael Simpson. 1984, 84. 142-3, 282, 320 I 1923 Greenbrier Drive Charlottesville, VA 22901 HARDEN. Jonathan Holder. 1984. 320 1 2700 Twin Lakes Drive Pinecroft Greensboro. NC 27407 HARDING, Ellen Anne. 1987. 266. 274 503 Underwood Street Clinton. NC 28328 HARDING. Mary Elizabeth. 1986.87. 108-9. 282-3 927 Linda Lane Charlotte. NC 28211 HARGROVE. Elisabeth Hayes. 1985, 93. 296 724 Westborough Road Knoxville. TN 37929 HARMANN. Pamela Jeanne. 1987, 266. 270 3075 Portsmouth Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45208 HARMON. Virginia Palmer. 1987, 266-7 1362 Granville Drive Winter Park. FL 32789 HARMON. William Paul. 1985, 135 3714 Inwood Houston. TX 77019 HARPER. Jane Cunningham. 1984, 320-1 51 High Rock Road Wayland. MA 01778 HARPER. John Kirk. 1987, 83 266-7 2332 Watts Houston. TX 77030 HARPER. Rebecca Allison. 1985, 119 296 7439 Hwy, 70 S No. 207 Nashville. TN 37221 HARRELL. Amy E . 1987, 265. 266. 274 PO Box 4006 Salisbury NC 28144 HARRELL. Judy Lorraine. 1985, 70. 296 3104 Ruark Road Macon. GA 31201 HARRIS. G.. 2223 HARRIS. JR.. Thomas Grier. 1984, 165, 320-1 127 Oakside Drive Harrisburg, NC 28075 HARRIS, Virginia H., 1987, 266, 270, 273 801 Sunset Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 HARRISON. Charles Andrew. 1985, 133. 296 805 Robert E. Lee Charleston. SC 29412 HARRISON. Stephen Hall. 1987, 266. 270 16 Sunny Brae Place Bronxville. NY 10708 HARRY Philip Scott. 1984, 320-1 Homeland Farm Rixeyville. VA 22737 HART Beverly Jean. 1984, 74. 320 1 637 Ridgewood Windermere. FL 32786 HART Mary Elizabeth. 1985 626 Club House Drive Salisbury. NC 28144 HART Sarah Dunn. 1985, 93 321 Melrose Avenue Kenilworth. IL 60043 HARTMAN, Amelia Beth, 1986, 1589, 282 1516 Cumberland Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 HARTSELL, Slepen Randolph, 1986, 96, 151, 165, 282 PO Box 393 Wallingford Street Blowing Rock, NC 28605 HATCHER. III. Thurston Robert. 1985 9301 SW 60th Court Miami. FL 33156 HATFIELD. 111. Arlin George, 1985 200 Thornwood Drive Jamestown. NC 27282 HAY JR . Edward LaRoche. 1986, 46. 81. 99. 119. 282 5 Gibbies Street Charleston, SC 29401 HAY Florence Fowler, 1987, 266, 274 8101 South Dearing Road Covington, GA 30209 HAY 111, Samuel Burney, 1984, 78, 320-1 8101 South Dearing Road Covington, GA 30209 HAY William Craig, 1984, 78. 125, 320-1 2909 Chffside Road Kingsport. TN 37664 HAYES, Christyno Lynn, 1987, 266, 270 3619 Frierson Street Hope Mills, NC 28348 HAYES, Deborah Lynn, 1984, 1589. 32ai 2409 Blackburn Court Virginia Beach. VA 23454 HEARD. William Curry 1985 4974 Wellington Drive Macon, GA 31210 HEGLAR, Robert Boyd. 1985 6 Cardinal Drive Brevard. NC 28712 HEINEMAN. Christopher George. 1987, 154 5. 266. 268 1701 Country Club Road Connersville. IN 47331 HELFANT Keith Alan. 1986, 163 5521 Cherry wood Road Columbus. OH 43229 HELMUS. Laura Katherine. 1985. 296 5141 N,E. 30th Terrace Lighthouse Point. FL 33064 HENDERSON. JR.. Edward Carlton. 1985. 89. 104. 296 1205 Charles Drive Laurinburg. NC 28352 HENDRIX. JR.. John David. 1984. 75. 103. 130-1. 165. 322-3 112 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville. NC 27834 360 INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS 36 1 HENDRIX, Karen Anne. 1S66 112 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville. NC 27834 HENJES. Kurt Patrick, 1985 74 Birchall Drive Haddonfield, nJ MOSS HENrSESSEY. Lear.ne Eii.:dbeth. 1987. 266- 7 7300 O ' Meii Clrive Harahan, LA 70123 HENNIING, Rachel Haynie. 1987. 266-7 204 Shadowmoor Drive Decatur. GA 30030 HENSON. Paul Douglas, 1984,1301,322 3 6835 Trevilian Road. ME Roanoke. VA 24019 HERBERT. Susan Alexandra, 1986. 72, 282 300 Isabella Washington. MC 27889 HERLONG. James Rene. 1984. 102, 130 1, 3223 620 Herlong Avenue Rock Hill, SC 29730 HERMANDEZCHIROLDES. J.. 244-5 HERMETZ. Todd Alan. 1984. 88. 142-3. 322-3 923 Morgan Avenue SW Cullman. AL 35055 HERNAMDEZ, III. Rafael. 1986. 154-5 P.O. Box 64455 Fayelteville. NC 28306 HERRNSTEIN, Karis Anne, 1984. 130-1, 322-3 7706 Eagle Creek Drive Centerville. OH 45459 HESS. P. 250-1 HESSLER. David Pratt. 1984. 25, 75, 322 3 8810 West Bonniwell Drive Mequon. Wl 53092 HICKS. IV, Eugene C, 1985, 89, 149. 296 2216 Pembroke Avenue Charlotte, NC 28207 HIGGINS, Fred Norris, 1987. 91, 266. 268 155 East Cope Creek Sylva. NC 28779 HIGHT W., 238-9 HIGHTOWER. Lauren Anne. 1985. 87, 130 1. 176-7. 195. 296 4 St. Louis Drive Fort Carson. CO 80913 HILL. D.. 248-9 HILL. Eric William. 1984, 91. 322 3 1880 Pinewood Drive Fairview, PA 16415 HILL. Mary Margaret Doyle. 1986, 39, 74. 282 12 Sherwood Circle Chatham. MJ 07928 HILL. Shawn Ashley. 1987. 84. 143. 266. 274 Route 3. Box 234 Gainesville. GA 30501 HILLS, Kristin Joan. 1985, 92 3. 124 2160 Royall Drive Winston Salem. NC 27106 HILLS. Laura Ann. 1984. 146-7. 322-3 5735 Stewart Avenue Port Orange. FL 32019 HILTON, Susan Ruth. 1984. 59. 130-1. 174- 5. 322-3 20 Isle ol Pines Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 HINSON. Minor Thurlow. 1984. 296 3701 Sharon Road Charlotte. NC 28211 HINTON. Valerie Sue. 1985. 267. 274 5260 NE 15th Ave. Ft Lauderdale. FL 33334 HIOTT Eunice Mabel, 1987 7 Bratton Avenue York. SC 29745 HISSAM. Thomas Edward. 1984. 77, 160. 3223 7928 Scotland Drive Chagrin Falls. OH 44022 HOBART Frank Adams. 1986. 46, 89, 99. 282 1009 Chestnut Drive Smithfield. NC 27577 362 INDEX HOBBS. JR.. Michael Dickenson. 1987, 267 255 Main Street New Canaan. CT 06840 HOBSON. Carl Patrick, 1986, 75. 285 RO. Box 1146 Sanlord. NC 27330 HOFFMAN. John Eric. 1987, 267. 274 710 Lansdowne Road Charlotte. NC 2821 1 HOGAN, Linda Collins. 1984, 138 Box 656 Keysville. VA 23947 HOGAN. M., 234-5, 252-3 HOGG. Paul Sumpter. 1986. 83 409 River Road Newport News, VA 23601 HOKE, G., 226 HOLBROOK. Kerry Elizabeth, 1985. 72. 133. 14ai 4927 S. Rocheblave Street New Orleans. LA 70125 HOLDEN. Christopher Hunter. 1985, 89 1586 Montpelier Street Petersburg. VA 23803 HOLLAND, G, 110, 2345 HOLLAND, Jeffrey Lee, 1984. 74. 77. 322-3 1360 Manget Way Dunwoody, GA 30338 HOLLENBECK. D Robert. 1986. 81 6603 Pleasant Street Mariemont. OH 45227 HOLMAN. Rodney G.. 1986, 71. 296 PO Box 12043 Winston Salem. NC 27107 HOLT John Anthony 1985. 78. 134. 296 PO. Box 819 Burlington, NC 27215 HOLT Michael McElwee, 1987, 134. 267. 268 PO. Box 819 Burlington. NC 27215 HOLT Ross Allen. 1985, 36-7. 106. 296 1008 Worth Street Asheboro. NC 27203 HOPKINS. JR.. Robert Howard, 1984. 75. 188, 322 3 5291 Lake Forest Drive NE Atlanta, GA 30342 HORAN, Kevin Michael, 1987, 91 , 267, 270 3419 Pinehurst Statesville. NC 28677 HORLBECK. Frederick Henry 1985 52 Fort Royal Drive Charleston. SC 29407 HORN. Joan Louise. 1986. 87. 285 700 Highland Avenue Charlottesville, VA 22903 HOSKINS, James Carlisle. 1984. 40. 53. 84. 96. 267. 3223 1214 Parson Street Corbin. KY 40701 HOSKINS. Mary Anne. 1987. 270 1214 Parson Street Corbin. KY 40701 HOUCK. Frances Langhorne. 1987. 263, 267 375 Tenney Circle Chapel Hill. NC 27514 HOUCK. Robert Bates. 1987. 2623. 267, 268 3210 South Cashua Drive Florence, SC 29501 HOaCK, III. William Stokes. 1986, 89. 285 3210 South Cashua Drive Florence. SC 29501 HOWARD. Emma Laura Louise. 1986, 285 8 Mount Royal I Highbury Rd. London S.W 19. ENGLAND HOWARD. Tharon Currin. 1987. 93. 267. 273 Route I Deep Run. NC 28525 HOWARTH. Kenneth Todd, 1984. 91. 322-3 396 Gambeloak Court Millersville. MD 21108 HOWE. George Allen. 1987. 77. 267. 268 1345 Swallow Lane Birmingham. AL 35213 HOWELL. Mary Robertson, 1987. 267. 274 7243 Ridge Lane Road Charlotte. NC 28213 HOWELL, Sarah Fairly 1985 7243 Ridgelane Road Charlotte. NC 28213 HUBER. Florence English. 1984. 18. 22. 54. 96. 182 3 4560 Harris Terrace Atlanta. GA 30327 HUFF. Kathleen Cannon. 1984, 87. 108-9. 167. 188-9. 3245 655 East Stuart Street Bartow. FL 33830 HUGGINS. 111. Clarence Pope. 1985 Route 3. Box 499 Darlington. SC 29532 HUGHES. J., 220-1 HUGHES. Sarah Radford. 1984, 72. 130-1. 324-5 12713 Wenonga Lane Shawnee Mission. KS 66209 HUGHES. Stephen Patrick. 1986, 125. 285 2971 Ormond Drive Winston Salem, NC 27106 HUIE, Scott Wilson. 1985. 40. 53. 78. 294 5. 296 729 Kirk Road Decatur. GA 30030 HUMPHRE. Christopher George. 1985 3 Tropical Lane Daytona Beach. FL 32018 HUMPHRIES. Louise Aubrey. 1984, 72. 1 19, 324 5 Route 2, Box 175 Whiteside Cove Road Highlands. NC 28741 HUNT Jessica MacGowan. 1984. 324 5 8 Tahanto Street Concord. NH 03301 HUNTER. Ann Lunsford. 1985, 146-7 4756 John Scott Drive Lynchburg. VA 24503 HUNTER. JR . Vernon Ross. 1985. 89, 96 112 South McGregor Mobile. AL 36608 HUSSEY B.. 154, 222-3 HUTCHINSON, David Knox, 1984. 91. 99. 324-5 612 Anson Avenue Rockingham. NC 28379 HYATT James Torrey. 1987, 267. 274. 277 1394 Vilenah Lane. NE Atlanta. GA 30307 — J — IBRAHIM. George Kaissar. 1984, 130 1. 324-5 5 Lakeview Place Smithfield. NC 27577 INGE. III. Wellford Warriner. 1986, 81. 285 48 Frederick Drive Dover. DE 19901 INGRAM. Randall McCall. 1987. 267, 274 Route 9. Box 277 Reidsville. NC 27320 INMAN. Joel Ray 1987 Route 1. Box 356 Hiddenite. NC 28636 ISAACS. Victoria MacKenzie. 1986, 87. 285 21 SW 5th Way Baca Raton. FL 33432 IVES. Patricia Louise. 1985, 50. 87. 174-5. 296 1041 Arredondo Street Lake City. FL 32055 IVEY JR.. Franklin Delano. 1984. 13ai. 150. 324 5 1115 Gregory Lane Statesville. NC 28677 IVEY JR.. William Lentz. 1984. 99, 106. 324-5 3462 Northshore Road Columbia. SC 29206 IVY David Dunbar. 1984. 324 5 601 Klein Street Vicksbutg. MS 39180 JACKSON. H.. 50. 232 3 JACKSON. R.. 2567 JACOBUS. F. 244-5 JAEGERS. JR . Kenneth Ray 1985 515 Tiffany Lane Louisville. KY 40207 JAMES. JR . John Baxter. 1985. 1 19, 267, 296 16 Wehrii Road Long Valley, NJ 07853 JAMESON. Elizabeth Heather. 1985. 1089. 296 2823 Mt. Olive Drive Decatur. GA 30033 JAMISON. Gustav Clark. 1985. 91. 296. 304-5 1243 Idlewood Road Asheboro. NC 27203 JAMMES. III. Sydney Houston. 1987. 150. 274 6539 Spring Valley Drive Alexandria. VA 22312 JANNETTA. Elizabeth Ellen. 1986. 87. 146-7. 285 1269 Murrayhill Avenue Pittsburgh. PA 15217 JANNETTA. Peter Tomlinson. 1984. 89. 143. 195. 324-5 1269 Murrayhill Avenue Pittsburgh. PA 15217 JANSEN. Stefan. 1986 Rt, 3. Box I23B Waxhaw. NC 28173 JARVIS. Christin. 1986. 285 RO. Box 1125 Davidson. NC 28036 JAWORSKI. Joseph Sullivan. 1984. 74. 77. 108-9. 114. 195. 324-5 1 1 1 North Post Oak Lane Houston. TX 77024 JENKINS. Charles Pierre. 1986. 83. 285 162 Spanish Point Drive Beaufort. SC 29902 JENNEY. Suzanne Rowers. 1984. 324 5 1406 Forest Hill Drive Greensboro. NC 27410 JENNINGS, Horace Smith. 1986, 285 2118 Blue Ridge Drive Gainesville. GA 30501 JENSEN. Hans Peter. 1985, 77. 81 RO Box 932 Shelby ville. TN 37160 JESTER. Michael Lance. 1986, 285 1816 Emerald Drive Irving. TX 75060 JOHNSON. Allen McDaniel. 1987. 267. 268 907 West Rearsall Street Dunn. NC 28334 JOHNSON. Daniel Clayton. 1984. 188-9. 3245 Route 3. Box 278 Concord. NC 28025 JOHNSON. Elizabeth Ames. 1985. 299 2 Linda Lane Severna Park. MD 21146 JOHNSON. Elizabeth Christie. 1987. 46. 93. 99. 267. 274. 2767 9 Fairview Avenue Darien. CT 06820 JOHNSON. JR.. Franklin Delano. 1984. 154-5 931 Leigh Avenue Charlotte. NC 28205 JOHNSON. JR . Joel Keith. 1986. 83. 285 518 Rosewood Drive Smithfield. NC 27577 JOHNSON. Laura Davidson. 1984, 324 5 907 West Rearsall Dunn. NC 28334 JOHNSON. Laura Elizabeth. 1986, 174-5 Route 5. Box 660 Concord. NC 28025 JOHNSON. Robert Harle. 1984, 324 5 505 Hale Avenue Morristown. TN 37814 JOHNSTON. F. 60-1. 200. 204 JOHNSTON, JR . W M . 1985. 75. 77. 299 55 Osner Drive Allanta. GA 30342 JOLLY, Carole Lynn. 1984, 72. 326 7 1509 Scotland Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 JONES. Christopher Nicholas. 1987. 270 2750 Thornfield Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 JONES, James Bennett. 1984. 89 1806 Peace Street Henderson. NC 27536 JONES. Betty C . 1986 2406E Wesvill Court Raleigh, NC 27607 JONES. Michael Ray. 1987. 89. 143. 267 2822 Rowell Street Winston Salem. NC 27101 JONES. Richard Hughes. 1986 1806 Peace Street Henderson. NC 27536 JONES. Ml. Sidney Rivers. 1985. 72. 299 Route 1. Box 89 Gasburg. VA 23857 JONES. William Laird. 1987. 119. 267 3809 Raymond Street Chevy Chase. MD 20815 JORDAN, Levi Anthony, 1985. 143 1459 West 10th Street Jacksonville, FL 32209 JGENGST. Daniel Charles. 1985. 81. 299 216 Stewart Street Carrollton. GA 30117 JUNG. William Bradford. 1987. 262. 267 Soundview Drive Huntington. NY 11743 JONKIN. M., 265 — K — KALMBACH. Frederick Taylor. 1986. 78 2804 Circlev ood Court Louisville. KY 40206 KALOGRIDIS. Laeta Elizabeth. 1987. 128. 151, 260-:. 267, 270 PO Box 1378 Win ter Haven. FL 33880 KANN. Susan Blair. 1984, 19. 3267 2290 Chrysler Court. N E Atlanta. GA 30345 KASH, Gregory Mason, 1984. 3267 2134 Gloucester Place Wilmington, NC 28403 KAOFMANN. David Eugene, 1986. 72. 285 4210 Briarcliffe Road Winston Salem. NC 27106 KAUFMANN. Susan Gail. 1985 3716 Ault Park Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 KAYLOR, D . 203. 236 7 KAZEE. T. 139. 2489 KEEFE. S . 2467 KEELEY. Michael Murray. 1985. 78. 160. 282. 299 Route 3. Box 46 Brevard. NC 28712 KEIF Lorelei Lynn. 1985. 93. 176 7, 299 12677 Allport Road Jacksonville. FL 32223 KELLAM. Lucinda Stewart, 1987. 50. 267, 273 Windingdale Belle Havtn. VA 23306 KELLER. Mac ' eline Louise, 1986. 93. 285 75 Onion Avenue Little Falls. NJ 07424 KELLEY. James Maxwell. 1986. 75. 77. 285 158 Sheridan Avenue HoHo-Kus. NJ 07423 KELLO. J.. 2389 KELLY. Caroline Mayes. 1986. 92 3, 285 108 Whetstone Place Charlottesville. VA 22901 KELLY Elizabeth Anne, 1984. 72. 104. 326 7 728 Scotland Avenue Rockingham. NC 28379 KELLY III. James Joseph. 1987. 149. 267. 268 6538 Divine Street McLean. VA 22101 KELTON. J , 184, 238-9 KEMP L . 2445 KERN. Julie Ann. 1985. 186 RD ' 3641 Mohnlon. PA 19540 KEYZER. Helene Pauline. 1986 3624 Fountain Hill Ridge Road Charlotte. NC 28211 KHAZAELI. Meitra Elizabeth. 1987. 87. 263. 267 1020 Carlotta Road, East Jacksonville. FL 32211 KIDD, II, Junior Randolph. 1987. 143. 266. 274 Rt 1. Box 428 Martinsville. VA 241 12 KILLAM. William Perry. 1987, 267. 270 4044 Nottaway Durham. NC 27707 KIM. Ester Cheerhyun. 1984, 32 3. 87. 99. 326-7 44 Huron Drive Chatham Township, NJ 07928 KIMBIRL. Margaret Percival. 1985. 93. 299 702 Gnderwood Drive Lagrange. GA 30240 KIMMEL. D.. 184-5. 252 3 KIMMEL. M.. 115 KINCAID. R,. 25ai KING. R,. 2567 KING. Stephen Curtis, 1984. 130-1. 299, 3267 1865 Queens Way Chamblee. GA 30341 KING. Stuart Arthur M . 1985. 126 2521 Turnstone Drive Wilmington. DE 19805 KINNETT, Josephine Blackmon. 1985. 273. 299 3131 Cathryn Drive Columbus, GA 31906 KINSEY. James Joseph. 1985 107 West Washington Street La Grange. NC 28551 KIRBY. David Wayne. 1987. 267. 268 9 Valley Street Granite Falls. NC 28630 KIRK. Kevin Thomas. 1984. 84. 32 7 5105 Clear Run Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 KIRKPATRICK, JR . William Wayne, 1985. 81 Route 1. Box 15 Zirconia. NC 28790 KISER. James Leiand. 1986 1316 Biltmore Drive Charlotte. NC 28207 KLEIN. B,. 256-7 KLETT Christopher L.. 1986. 83 107 Jefferson Run Road Great Falls. VA 22066 KLETT David Richard. 1985. 3267 107 Jefferson Run Road Great Falls. VA 22066 KLINE. Laura Lee. 1987. 273 RO. Box 1604 Davidson, NC 28036 KLINEMAN. Suzanne Jillson. 1986, 1467, 285 25 Woodland Park Drive Tenafly, NJ 07670 KLOMPMAKER. Elizabeth Ann. 1987, 267 31 1 Colony Woods Drive Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Best Wishes for the Coming Year Stationers cMorgans Office Supplies-Gifts-Bookstore Huntington, West Virginia Huntington, West Virginia Corporate AdverlisemenI ADVERTISEMEMTS 363 KMIECIK, Robert Joseph. 1985. 81. !88. 299 3541 Interlachen Road Augusta. GA 30907 KN08LOCH. Eleanoi Louise, 1934. 172 3. 174-5. 325 7 2575 Arden Road MW Atlanta. GA 30327 KNOX. Bryant Whil. ' ieid, 1985 52 Barnsdaie Place Madison. MJ 07940 KNOX. JR.. Charles Eugene Knox. 1986, 153. 285 7035 Quail Hill Road Charlotte. NC 28210 KNGDSON. Jeffrey Russell. 1984. 326-7 841 Shenandoah Road Lexington. VA 24450 KOOKEN. Kathryn Dreier. 1984. 93. 326 7 624 Friar Tuck Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 KOWALCZYK. Krystyna. 1986. 87. 1757. 285 369 6th Avenue. North Tierra Verde. FL 33715 KOWERT. Paul Andrew. 1986. 125. 126. 285 3209 North I Street Midland. TX 79705 KREMPEL. Louis Anthony 1986. 143 13358 Lafayette Road. N.W. Utica. OH 43080 KRENTZ, R, 2467 KRESKEN. Michele Morgan. 1986. 87. 92. 285 151 Cabana Road Briarcliffe Acres Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 KROMER. JR.. Robert Andrew. 1987. 91. 267. 268 3822 Clearwater Fayetteville. NC 28301 KROMER. Roger Webster. 1986. 83. 119, 285 7 Oak Ridge Road Asheville. NC 28805 KROPR D.. 196. 2489 KCIRANI. Paulette Marie. 1986, 96. 123. 125. 285 RO. Box 4182 Gastonia. NC 28052 KURTTS. Terry Alan. 1984. 89. 104. 220-1, 325-7 PO, Box 160772 Mobile, AL 35515 KGSCH. Jeffrey Charles. 1987. 267. 258 540 Sea Oak Drive Vero Beach. FL 32950 KUYKENDALL. J.. 127. 203. 204 — L — LABBAN, G,. 1923, 242 3 LABREC. JR.. James Arthur, 1986. 75. 160. 285 2806 Sun Glow Way Clearwater. FL 33519 LaCASSE, Thomas James. 1985. 299 102 Juniper Drive Springfield. MA 01119 LACKEY. Philip Carlyle. 1986. 285 3540 Buena Vista Road Winston Salem. NC 27106 LADD, Michael Ramsay. 1987, 258. 270. 277 125 Lick Branch Road Bristol. TN 37620 LADGE, Paul Warren. 1985, 81 509 East Golf View Drive Blue Springs. MO 64015 LAMBERT Anne Marie. 1986. 55. 72. 182, 285. 286 2985 Delcourt Drive Decatur. GA 30033 LAMMERS, Katrina Jean. 1985 RO. Box 607 Davidson. NC 28036 LAMMERS. W.. 252-3 LAMPLEY IV. Charles Gordon. 1985 PO Box 1807 Shelby. NC 28150 364 INDEX LANGLEY Joseph Jeremiah. 1986. 285 123 Kennedy Circle Rocky Mount. NC 27801 LANO. Elizabeth Anne. 1985. 274. 299 16618 Sir William Drive Spring, TX 77379 LASNER. Lance Alan. 1985. 77. 299 410 Greenwood Drive Greensburg. PA 15601 LASSALETTA. Margarita Maria. 1987. 268. 270 2301 Starbrook Road Charlotte. NC 28210 LAGER. Mary Elizabeth. 1987, 268. 273 121 1 2 North Franklin Street Allentown, PA 18102 LAGGHLIN, Elizabeth Henderson. 1985, 89. 923. 96. 1 19. 299 1080 Braeburn Drive Baton Rouge. LA 70815 LAGGHLIN. John Chappell. 1985. 45. 99. 130-1. 274. 299 1000 Baldwin Road Richmond. VA 23229 LAW, Lai-Choi. 1987. 268 40E Shun Ching San Tsuen Yuen Long. NT Hong Kong. HONG LAW. Timothy Harden. 1984. 130-1. 326 7 Box 1 194 St Simons Island. GA 35122 LAWING, B.. 58. 232-3 LAY Joanna Tonita. 1987. 270 PO. Box 35 Mountain Rest. SC 29654 LAY JR-. John Thomas. 1987. 78. 150. 268 PO- Box 35 Mountain Rest. SC 29664 LEAVITT Carolyn Renee. 1985. 195 9491 SW 97th Street Miami. FL 33176 LEBRETON. Natalie, 119 Ave. De Plantieres 21 Metz. France LEE. David Alexander. 1984. 326-7 5104 Newcastle Road Raleigh. NC 27606 LEE. Dick. 1984. 77, 99. 326-7 1205 Condor Drive Greensboro. NC 27410 LEE. Robert Holmes, 1986, 285 1003 Riverside Boulevard Lumberton. NC 28358 LEE. III. Walter Edward. 1984. 128. 3289 PO, Box 737 Waycross, GA 31501 LEEPER. Andrew John. 1984 412 Mulholland Park Palatka. FL 32077 LEEZENBERG. Maarten Michiel. 1986. 133 Jeroen Boschlaan 7 2101 at Heemstede. NETH LEGERTON. Mary Pringle. 1984. 3289 32 Council Street Charleston. SC 29401 LEGGETTE. Reginal Lenard. 1987. 258. 270 2503 Bayside Avenue Conway. SC 29525 LEHMAN, Katrina Anne. 1987, 1457. 155. 273 13328 Creekview Prospect. KY 40059 LEINER. John .Grout. 1985 3900 Terry Place Alexandria. VA 22304 LEMON. Dana Lynn. 1986, 70. 285 315 Griffin Street McDonough. GA 30253 LEMOS. Constantinos Adamantios, 1986. 285 c o George J. Miller 2700 Wachovia Center Charlotte. NC 28225 LENNON. Patricia Wright. 1986,23. 108 9, 155. 281. 285 4703 Three Springs Court Marietta. GA 30062 LENNON. Yates Alton. 1985 Route 1, Box 499 Bladenboro. NC 28320 LEONARD. Martha Amy. 1986, 285 1318 Myrtle Avenue Charlotte. NC 28203 LePAGE. Mark Clement. 1986, 157 18 Cold Spring Road Easton. CT 05512 LESESNE. Arthur Jefferson. 1987, 108 9. 268. 274 1029 Clifton Road N.E. Atlanta. GA 30307 LESTER. M.. 190-1. 246-7 LETT Earl Dwayne. 1984, 141. 3289 Route 6 Copeland Road Powell. TN 37849 LETTON. JR . Robert Warren. 1985. 84. 143. 299 414 Hollow Creek Road Mount Sterling. KY 40353 LEWIS. C. 59. 2345 LEWIS. Stephen Jeffrey. 1984. 81. 303. 328-9 2400 Onandaga Drive Columbus. OH 43221 LIGO. L.. 232-3 LIGHTBOWN. Christopher John, 1986. 285 908 Versailles Circle Maitland. FL 32751 LINDSEY G . 250-1 LILLY III, Edward Guerrant, 1986. 89. 285 512 Scotland Street Raleigh. NC 27609 LILLY JR . Thomas Gerald. 1986. 110. 285 4408 Deer Creek Drive Jackson, MS 39211 LINCOLN. David Marston. 1984. 3289 107 Garfield Road West Hartford. CT 06107 LINO. Sherri Kay. 1984. 130-1. 328-9 805 Pheasant Run West Chester. PA 19380 LINDSEY Daniel Payne. 1985 5519 Bunky Way Dunwoody GA 30338 LINDSLEY Janet Elizabeth. 1984.81. 102. 130-1. 293. 328 9 10 Woodhull Road East Setauket. NY 11733 LINEBERGER. Shelley Claire. 1986. 93. 286 708 Villawood Court Raleigh. NC 27509 LINK, Jennifer Susan, 1987, 258, 274 620 Beech Tree Court Chapel Hill. NC 27514 LINK, Richard Emerson, 1987, 149. 268. 270 17 Blackland Road. NW Atlanta. GA 30342 LLOYD, David Anthony, 1987, 134. 268 101 Fairway Drive Rutherfordton. NC 28139 LOFQGIST Anne White. 1985, 299 4253 Narvarez Way S. St, Petersburg. FL 33712 LOGAN. Lynn Kelly. 1985 2003 Wildwood Road Salem, VA 24153 LONG. Tyler Franklin. 1987, 165. 267. 258 109 Ronaldsby Drive Cary. NC 2751 1 LONGMIRE. Michael Louis. 1985. 83. 143 RO Box 231 Apex. NC 27502 LONTZ. Kevin Jonathan. 1986. 89. 143, 286 3626 Hathaway Road Durham. NC 27707 LOPER. Robert Benton. 1985. 96, 299 1300 Denson Drive Opelika. AL 35801 LORENZ. Karl Arthur. 1986. 81. 285 2855 London Court Marietta. GA 30062 LOVETT Charles Candler. 1984. 95. 303. 328-9 1943 Robinhood Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 LOWREY Wilson Hugh, 1985, 86. 270. 301 2170 Greensward Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 LOWTHER. Nicholas Anthony 1986, 83 5271 Lawelawe Place Honolulu. HI 96821 LGCHSINGER. Mary Margaret, 1987, 258. 273 35 Frontier Road Cos Cob. CT 05807 LGFKIN. Michael Leo. 1985, 84, 148 9 1550 Curlew Road Palm Harbor. FL 33553 LGRANC, Joseph John, 1987, 163. 268 330 Red Barn Lane Barrington, IL 50010 LGSK. Elizabeth Lee. 1985 3113 Northampton Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 LGTZ. Adelyn Brown. 1984, 87, 150, 172-3. 174-5. 328 9 88 Fairview Farm Shelby. NC 28150 LGTZ. Maude Lillian. 1986 88 Fairview Farms Shelby. NC 28150 LGTZ. Robert Hutchinson. 1987, 258, 274 4640 Tanbark Road Jacksonville. FL 32210 LYDAY John Brevard. 1984. 328-9 2232 Sherwood Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 LYERLY ly Walker, 1984. 89. 130-1. 328-9 1905 Ninth Street NW Hickory. NC 28601 — M — MABE. Lesley Charles. 1987. 268 Route 2. Box 77 Max Meadows. VA 24350 MACARY Andrew Amin. 1986, 143 15807 Deep Creek Lane Tampa. FL 33624 MACARY Patrick Breece, 1987, 143. 274 15807 Deep Creek Lane Tampa. FL 33624 MacCORMAG. E,. 240 1 MacDONALD. Susan Harrison. 1986, 93. 286 727 Coverdale Road Wilminton. DE 19805 MACK. Frances Elizabeth, 1984. 93. 328-9 122 Confederate Street Fort Mill. SC 29715 MacMILLAN. Stephen Paul. 1985. 9 1. 270 Box 323R. Rd 1 Stockton. NJ 08559 MACZKA. Mary Elizabeth. 1985. 59. 87. 128. 274 13914 Woodthorpe Houston. TX 77079 MAGNGSON. Chad Raymond. 1986. 285 531 Franklin Hinsdale. IL 60521 MAGRGDER. James Frederick. 1985. 268. 299 105 Creek Road East Greenwood. SC 29645 MAGRGDER. Wayne Lewis. 1987. 274 2584 Leslie Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 MAGGIRE, Sharon Leigh, 1986. 125. 286 507 Baltimore Boulevard Sea Girt, NJ 08750 MAHONY W,. 235-7 MAJOROS. Elizabeth Marie. 1987. 119. 268. 273 230 Broadland Road. NW Atlanta. GA 30342 MALONE. John Green. 1985. 84 537 Windsor Place Concord. NC 28025 MALONEY S.. 236-7 MANK. Stephen Geoffrey. 1987. 270 1457 Certosa Avenue Coral Gables. FL 33146 I Davidson Landing ON LAKE NORMAN Wz ' - ' The Lake um waterfront com muni ■Jl 11 Piiij V H 1 Wi U 9 ' Lsw ffl S ' HBw ' m «| li U BMMttiMlliaitfillli COMPLIMENTS OF CATAWBA SOX, INC. P.O. Box 517 Conover, N.C. 28613 Telephone 704 464-1690 GO CATS! Corporate Adverti; MANN, Jeffrey Stephen, 1984, 36-7, 75, 77, 125, 328-9 1656 Dunwoody Square Dunwoody, GA 30338 MANN. Keith Wallace. 1987. 267. 268 5517 Marblehead Drive Jackson. MS 39211 MANNING. R.. 252-3 MANOR. Horace Arthur. 1986. 143. 286 1526 Audubon Drive Savannah. GA 31401 MANVILLE, Molly Gordon. 1986. 286 6010 River Chase Circle Atlanta, GA 30328 MARCH. Kerry Doran, 1987. 99. 264. 268 3140 Parrish Road Winston Salem. NC 27105 MARKS. 111. John Humphrey. 1985. 186 4206 Windsor Dallas. TX 75205 MARSH. Paige Ann, 1985. 87, 146-7, 274 2806 West Lane Houston. TX 77027 MARSHALL. Cameron Lee, 1986. 299 PO Box 253 Sullivans Island, SC 29482 MARTIN. III. George Edgar. 1986 3516 Courtland Drive Durham. NC 27707 MARTIN. Keith Anthony. 1984. 84. 142 3. 3289 Jackson Avenue Gray. GA 31032 MARTIN, III, Leroy Brown. 1984. 74. 77. 328-9 5015 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, NC 27612 MARTIN. Mary Vincent Hamilton. 1984. 1467. 330-1 5903 Jenness Court Louisville. KY 40222 MARTIN. S.. 151. 181. 222 3 MASHBURN. JR.. James Wesley. 1984 601 Pinetree Drive Decatur. GA 30030 MASON. Elizabeth Davies. 1984. 330-1 16404 Lauder Lane Dallas. TX 75248 MAST JR.. John Allen. 1986. 83. 286 Rt 6. Box 367 Boone. NC 28608 MATHEWES. III. Charles P. 1987. 125. 268. 270 420 Longbranch Road Cullowhee. NC 28723 MATHEWS. David William. 1987. 83. 268. 274 4301 Pamlico Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 MATTHEWS. Coy Randolph. 1984. 330-1 715 East Kingston Avenue Charlotte. NC 28203 MAULTSBY. Alexander Lyon. 1987. 268 134 Wofford Campus Spartanburg. SC 29301 MAOZE. Mary Margaret. 1985. 93 3509 Dorothy Lane S. Fort Worth, TX 76107 MAGZE. Michael Laurence. 1985. 148 9 7 Blackburn Place Summit, NJ 07901 MAY J., 216-17 MAY, Jerry Willard, 1985, 84, 143 505 Linton Road Sandersville, GA 31082 MAYDOLE, R , 240-1 McALISTER. Nancy Sloan, 1987. 87. 268. 274 2109 Medford Lane Greensboro. NC 27408 McARN. Margaret Hunter. 1984. 87. 330-1 501 Wilkinson Drive Laurinburg. NC 28352 McBRYDE, John Peter Roshan, 1986. 89, 286 1634 Queens Road. West Charlotte. NC 28207 McCALL. Bradley Todd. 1984. 50. 89. 330-1 435 Scotts Way Augusta. GA 30909 McCALL. Duncan Alexander. 1985. 89. 166. 299 802 Our Lane Houston. TX 77024 McCAULEY. Rob Williford, 1987. 268. 274 2061 Middle Road Fayetleville. NC 28301 McCLAlN. Joseph Barger. 1986. 286 PO Box 9 Paris. KY 40361 McCLARTY, Eric Tyrone, 1986. 143 1411 Kerry Drive NW  130 Atlanta. GA 30318 McCLGRKAN, Todd Allen. 1987, 83. 267 Naval Hospital Orlando. FL 32813 McCOLL. John Spratt. 1985. 141 600 Colville Road Charlotte. NC 28207 McCOLLGM. Jack William. 1987.84. 143. 270 9234 Melody Drive Savannah. GA 31406 McCONKEY. James William. 1986. 1545, 286 1509 Fletcher Drive Collinsville. IL 62234 McCORKLE. Nelle Carter. 1987. 47. 92. 108-9. 263. 268 3427 Central Avenue Memphis. TN 381 1 1 McCORMlCK. Robert Edward. 1985. 270, 299 2604 Shaw Avenue Lumberton. NC 28358 McCGLLEN. JR . Bobby Kenneth. 1985, 84. 160. 298 9 1109 Huntsmoor Drive Gastonia. NC 28052 McCGLLOH. M . 125. 242 3 McCGRRY David Scott, 1985, 301 25 Sulphur Springs Asheville, NC 28806 McDARIS. Kevin K., 1984, 72. 330-1 1602 Mountainbrook Huntsville. AL 35801 McDonald. Laura Ellen. 1985. 119. 130- 1. 198. 301 300 Heath Street Enterprise. AL 36330 McDonald. Michael Andrew. 1987. 268. 274 300 Heath Street Enterprise. AL 36330 McDGFFIE, Scott Ramsey. 1987. 268. 274 725 East Trade Street Suite 120 Charlotte. NC 28202 McENTIRE. Alison Kay. 1987. 150. 268. 273 339 Candora Drive Maryville. TN 37801 366 INDEX McEWEN. Jeffrey Daniel, 1985. 78. 301 341 1 Providence Road Charlotte. MC 28211 McGAUGHEY. Timothy John. 1985.81.99. 293. 301 1624 Tamarack Trail Decatur. GA 30033 McGEE. David Hughes. 1985. 81. 1067. 114. 301 1861 Runnymede Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 McGEE. Laura Green. 1986. 72. 99. 128. 286 2552 East 1700 South Salt Lake City. UT 84108 McGEE. Monicah Ann. 1986. 87. 134 Route 2. Box 659 Mewton. NC 28658 McGILL. Alison Marcia. 1986. 72. 286 217 North Wade Avenue Washington. PA 15301 McGINrSIS. Cynthia Lynn. 1984 505 Talleyrand Avenue Monroe. MC 28110 McGUlRE. Christine Mane. 1987. 93. 263. 268 7495 Old Maine Trail Atlanta. GA 30328 McGUIRT John Kelly. 1985. 83. 301 Box 100 Friendship Road Camden. SC 29020 McGUIRT William Frederick. 1985 901 Goodwood Road Winston-Salem. NC 27106 MclVER. JR . Leslie Hathaway. 1986. 71. 286 PO Box 421 Conway. SC 29526 McKEAN. Thomas Arthur. 1984. 78. 33ai 1937 Coulee Ave, Jacksonville. FL 32210 McKEE. Heather Joan. 1987. 146-7. 267 13215 Lantern Hollow Drive Gaithersburg. MD 20878 McKEITHEN. Dan Seth. 1985 315 Woodland Dr Newport News. VA 23606 McKElTHEN. Lucy Jo. 1987. 267 315 Woodland Drive Newport News. VA 23606 McKELWAY. A.. 236-7 McKENZlE. HI. Harold Cantrell, 1986 Rt. 1. Box 642 Monroe. GA 30655 McKENZlE. Kathryn Margaret. 1987. 267. 268 86 Amherst Street Garden City. NY 11530 McKibben. Margaret Lynn. 1986, 81. 184. 286 PO Box 475 Flat Rock. NC 28731 McLEAN. IV. James D.. 1985. 75 5102 Barker Ten Mile Road Lumberton. NC 28358 McLEAN. Kalbryn Adelaide. 1986.81. 286 3438 Lochinvar Drive Richmond. VA 23235 McLEAN. Robert Savage. 1986. 287 5102 Barker Ten Mile Road Lumberton. NC 28358 McLEMORE. Melissa Sumner. 1987. 132. 268. 274 95 Lakewood Drive Asheville. NC 28800 McMANIS. Melissa Ann. 1984. 72. 330-1 1 17 Woodcreek Road Bedford. VA 24523 McMASTER. Patrick Miller. 1986. 82 1714 Vickers Circle Decatur. GA 30030 McMICHAEL. Peter Dillard. 1984. 74. 330-1 Route 2. Box 398 Reidsville. NC 27320 McMillan. Elodie Holcombe. 1986. 287 120 Camden Drive Spartanburg. SC 29302 McMGLLEN. Joseph Daniel. 1985. 84 1221 Gracewood Hendersonville. NC 28739 McMURRAY David McCain. 1986. 287 PO Box 4 Hinton. WV 25951 McNeill. John Woodward. 1987. 268. 274 105 Haldane Drive Southern Pines. NC 28387 McNEILLY. LISA DAWN. 1986. 87. 112. 287 8237 Cedar Landing Court Alexandria. VA 22306 McSWAIN. Jeffrey Yates, 1984. 78. 1423. 330-1 44 Berkeley Road Avondale Estates. GA 30002 MEADOR. Ann Graham. 1985. 1067. 301 Tara Drive Nashville. TN 37215 MEETZE. G . 2289 MEIER. Carolyn Beth. 1986. 126. 287 4838 Briarwood Drive Nashville. TN 37211 MELE. A,. 24ai MELL. Michael McKenzie. 1985 27 Log Cabin St. Louis. MO 63124 MELTON. Catherine Ann. 1986. 74. 287 Box 345 Davidson. NC 28036 MELTON. J-. 206-7 MELTON. Mary Cambria. 1984. 87. 330-1 822 Concord Road Davidson. NC 28036 MELTON. Matthew Stickles. 1986 Route 3. Box 50 Morganton. NC 28655 MERCHANT 111. Vernon Evans. 1986. 89 Route 10. Box 228 Anderson, SC 29621 MERIWETHER, George Callcott, 1985. 84 1400 Devonshire Drive Columbia, SC 29204 MERRELL, Matthew Boyd, 1984. 89, 104. 330-1 1806 Abbey Glen Court Vienna. VA 22180 METZEL. M. K. Daniel P. 1984. 130-1. 330- 1 728 Lawrence Street. N,E. Washington. DC 20017 MEYER. Carla Ann. 1987. 93. 268. 274 231 Saranac Drive Spartanburg. SC 29302 MEYER. JR.. Gerald J.. 1985. 89 13915 S.W. 73rd Avenue Miami. FL 33158 MEYER, Jeffrey William, 1987. 267, 269 13915 S.W. 73rd Avenue Miami. FL 33158 MEYER, Michael McCauley, 1987. 268 5423 Gorham Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 MIANO. Anne Mary. 1985 3816 Ridge Road Matthews. NC 28105 MICHAM. Kathleen Mary. 1987. 108-9. 146- 7. 269. 274 Route 2, Box 380 Tryon. NC 28782 MICHIE. Cynthia Lynn. 1987. 267 7144 Chapparall Lane Charlotte. NC 28215 MILES. William Anderson. 1984 PO. Box 41 Locust Valley. NY 1 1560 MILKEY Scott Alan. 1987. 268-9 183 Westledge Road West Simsbury. CT 06092 MILLEN. Spence Gilchrist. 1986. 83 6 Cromwell Court Old Saybrook. CT 06475 MILLER. Andrea Elizabeth R.. 1984. 330-1 1020 Eden Drive Neenah. Wl 54956 MILLER. Diana Leslie. 1987. 269. 274 PO. Box 31352 Tucson. AZ 85751 MILLER. Michele Elizabeth. 1987. 269. 270 PO. Box 657 Montreal. NC 28757 MILLER. Robert Joseph. 1984. 84. 1423. 3323 45 South Main Street Middleville. NY 13406 MILLER. Robert Sean. 1987. 1 19. 267. 269 116 Ainsworth Circle Palm Springs. FL 33461 MITCHELL. Ann Magill. 1984. 87. 3323 212 King Street Mt Pleasant. SC 29464 MITCHELL. Charles Pendleton. 1986. 50 1622 Wycliff Drive Orlando. FL 32803 MITCHELL. III. Henry Allen. 1985. 50. 89 3341 White Oak Road Raleigh. NC 27609 MOFFETT Stephanie Hoover. 1984. 39. 13 1. 3323 209 West College Street Oberlin. OH 44074 MOLINARE. JR., Roderick Albert, 1985 3789 Kirklees Winston Salem, NC 27104 MONROE, Hunter Kelly 1984. 61. 91. 99. 100. 127. 130-1. 184. 3323 404 Lyons Road Chapel Hill. NC 27514 MONTGOMERY. Whitney Harris. 1987. 2689 744 Crescent Drive Reidsville. NC 27320 MONTREM. Anne Christine. 1987. 93. 269. 274 1486 54th Avenue NE St, Petersburg. FL 33703 MOORE. Alva Stevenson. 1985. 96. 119. 270. 275. 301 Route 3, Box HS-60 Farmville, VA 23901 MOORE, Hannah Tirrill, 1985 815 Marlowe Road Raleigh, NC 27609 MOORE, Susan Richardson, 1985. 72, 166 3112 Saint Regis Road Greensboro, NC 27408 MOORE, Thomas Kelly 1984. 91. 332 3 719 West Pine Street Johnson City. TN 37601 MORGAN. 111. James Hanly 1984. 14-15. 30-1. 77. 108-9. 132. 141. 332-3 535 13th Avenue Huntington. WV 25701 MORGAN. Kevin John. 1986 420 Guilford Road Rock Hill. SC 29730 MOROSAN. V. 118. 232-3 MORRIS, Janet Mary, 1985. 93 11 North Crossway Old Greenwich. CT 06870 MORRIS. Matthew Charles Evans. 1986 5920 Saddlendge Road Roanoke. VA 24018 MORRISETT Julia Lynn. 1985. 81. 119. 301 1261 Watauga Street Kingsport, TN 37660 MORRISON, Charles Scott, 1986. 84, 143, 287 3304 Sanden Ferry Court Decatur, GA 30033 MOSCA, Robert Salvatore, 1985. 188 8 Lincoln Road Bethpage, NY 11714 MOSER, Sean Thomas, 1987.78. 149.268- 9 891 Woodbine Drive Pensacola. FL 32503 MOSES. Ansley Tyler. 1985. 91. 301 1201 Scenic Highway Lookout Mountain. GA 37350 MOY Alison Anne. 1985. 176-7. 301 2335 Riverglenn Circle Atlanta. GA 30338 MOYE. David King. 1986. 89 PO Box 28 Farmville. NC 27828 MOYES. Howard Bromley 1987. 26-7. 1 19. 126. 182, 264. 269 3702-67th Street Lubbock. TX 79413 MUGLER. Meredith Alsop. 1986. 87 177 Hudson Avenue Tenafly. NJ 07670 MGLHERN. Helen Elizabeth. 1985. 87, 301 105 Forest Fern Road Columbia, SC 29210 MULHERN. John Lehan, 1987. 143. 2689 105 Forest Fern Road Columbia. SC 29210 MULHERN. Mary Therese. 1986. 87. 287 105 Forest Fern Road Columbia. SC 29210 MUNSON. John Merrell. 1985. 81. %. 301 415 Rightmyer Drive Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 MURPHY Gregory Francis. 1985. 59. 78. 119. 120. 301 2008 Hillock Drive Raleigh. NC 27612 MURREY Daniel Beasley. 1987. 167. 269 Rt 6. Box 440 Pulaski, TN 38478 MURREY Marshall C , 1983. 123 Rt 6 Box 440 Pulaski, TN 38478 MYERS. Andrew Herbert. 1986. 13 I. 287 Route 1. Box 10 Stanley NC 28164 MYERS. Scot Woodward. 1985. 36. 110. 3323 27 Perdicaris Place Trenton, NJ 08618 MYERS, Susan Love. 1985. 165. 1767. 301 1119 Providence Road Charlotte. NC 28207 N — MAPPER. JR.. Clay Hughes. 1985. 89. 96. 267. 301 2571 Club Park Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 NASO. William Bernhard. 1986. 154-5 7515 Valley Brook Rd. Charlotte. NC 28211 NEAL. Kenneth Edward. 1987. 91. 119. 269. 274 2993 Ormond Drive Winston Salem. NC 27106 NEALE. Elizabeth Leigh. 1987. 119. 269. 274 2970 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati. OH 45208 NEALE. Victoria Anne. 1984. 92. 130-1. 332-3 PO. Box 249 Rutherford College. NC 28671 NEIL. Douglas Joseph. 1986. 143. 287 815 Linwood Road Birmingham. AL 35222 NEISLER. Lee Sommers. 1986. 89. 287 700 Lee Street Kings Mountain. NC 28086 NELSON. Alice Ann. 1986. 287 PO. Box 171 Marion. VA 24354 NELSON. Charles Alexander. 1985. 301 718 Tara Trail Columbia. SC 29210 NELSON. Kristin Ellen. 1987. 119. 263. 269 310 Halliwell Drive Stamford, CT 06902 NELSON. L.. 250-1 NELSON. Martha Lenoir. 1985. 93. 128. 301 2901 Carolina Avenue Roanoke. VA 24014 NELSON. R.. 234-5. 286, 288 NG. Cheryl Ann. 1987. 87. 263. 265. 269 1309 Spring Forest Road Raleigh. NC 27609 NICHOLAS. JR.. Robert Hill. 1986. 168. 287 PO. Box 51 Young Harris. GA 30582 NICOLAIDES. Maria. 1986. 287 PO. Box 186 Limassol. CYPRS ADVERTISEMENTS 367 MIEBUHR. Kenneth William, 1986. 154-5, 287 610 Rxler Drive Wadsworth, OH 44281 MIELSEM. Timothy Arnold. 1987, 84, 269. 270 7443 ME 8th Terrace Boca Raton, - L 33431 MIEPOLD, John Robert, 1984. 84, 332-3 1230 Galleon Drive Naples, FL 33940 NISBET IV, Walter Olin. 1986. 89 401 Hermitage Road Charlotte, NC 28207 NIX, Mary Evelyn, 1986 2985 Nancy Creek Road, N.W. Atlanta, GA 30327 NORMAN. JR.. John Joseph. 1984. 89. 332-3 3204 Mountain Road Haymarket. VA 22069 NORMAN. Robinson MacDougall, 1987. 269. 270 6447 Waterford Road Columbus. GA 31904 NORMAN. Susan Spencer, 1985. 301 3204 Mountain Road Haymarket. VA 22069 NORRIS. 111. Paul Halle, 1987. 274, 2767 1328 Manget Way Dunwoody, GA 30338 NORTHEN, Polly Norcross, 1987. 267, 270 13 Old Oaks Lane Crozier. VA 23039 NORTHRGP, Curtis Whitney, 1984. 78. 332- 3 16 Maryland Road Maplewood. NJ 07040 MORTON. Catherine McNeill. 1987, 119, 2601, 270 27 Red Fox Drive New Hope, PA 18938 NORVILLE, Arthur Timothy. 1986, 72, 287 Route 1, Box 36 Union Mills, MC 28167 NOTTINGHAM. Mark Alan. 1984, 78, 99. 168. 3323 aSA District Engineer Camp Zama Japan. APO San Francisco. CA 96343 MUTTER. JR., Dennis Anthony, 1987. 84, 143, 274 705 H Summitt Ridge Road Mebane, NC 27302 OSBORN. Laura Anne, 1987. 26a 1, 270 5665 Gwynne Circle Memphis, TN 38119 OTTO, Scott Robert, 1984. 25, 81, 126, 165. 332 3 2820 Cravey Drive Atlanta, GA 30345 OVERCASH, Gina Rochelle, 1984. 72, 334 5 209 West 19th Street Kannapolis, NC 28081 OVERTON, Carroll Christopher, 1987, 267, 270 1014-C Queens Road Charlotte, MC 28207 — o — DATES, Katherine Gotten, 1986, 86, 96, 287 2262 Chrysler Court Atlanta, GA 30345 ODDO, Thomas Charles. 1985, 160 27654 Royal Forest Westlake, OH 44145 ODOM, John Lamar, 1987, 268, 270 6399 Jerri Court Riverdale, GA 30296 ODUM. JR., Robert Tracy. 1986, 78, 287 8017 Exeter Lane Columbia, SC 29206 OERTER, Ellen Ruth, 1986. 81. 289 1203 Hunter Drive Blue Bell. PA 19422 OGLtlKIAN. Tanya Mercedes. 1985 600 Shore Road North Palm Beach, FL 33408 OKEL, Thomas Westcott, 1984. 84, 332 3 147 Mt. Vernon Drive Decatur. GA 30030 OLDHAM. William Kavanaugh. 1986. 89 331 North Maysville Street Mt. Sterling. KY 40353 OMALLEY, JR. Donald Francis. 1986, 289 15 Holland Road Pittsburgh, PA 15235 OPPENHIMER, JR., William Mayo. 1984. 332-3 4108 Cambridge Road Richmond. VA 23221 ORTMAYER. L.. 218. 248-9 — P — PAFFORD. Thomas David. 1984, 3345 4 1 1 Lower Terrace Huntington. WV 25705 PAGE. Edwin Leonard, 1987. 163. 264. 270 421 Westmoreland Road Columbus. GA 31904 PAGE. Melissa Anne. 1985 1004 Sunset Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 PALMER. E., 238-9 PALMER, Frances Elizabeth, 1984. 32, 87, 90.-334-5 610 Brandon Street Statesville. NC 28677 PAPADEAS. Ellen Michele. 1985, 267, 301 416 Oakland Drive Burlington, NC 27215 PAPADOPOULOS, Paul George, 1987, 267, 270 Route 4, Box 290 Sanford, NC 27330 PARK, Joseph K , 1985, 78. 96. 301 9622 Derrik Houston. TX 77080 PARK. L., 60, 89, 2iail PARKER, A , 49, 96, 224-5 PARKER, E , 2223 PARKER, John Robert, 1985 2514 North Seminary Chicago, IL 60614 PARRISH. Holly Leigh, 1986. 93. 289 612 Greenbriar Brandon. FL 33511 PARTIN. M,. 2467 PATTEN. John Freeman. 1987, 143. 268 529 Lansdowne Road Charlotte. MC 28211 PATTERSON. Sarah Louise. 1985,93. 150. 174-5. 301 928 Seville Place Orlando, FL 32804 PAUL, Elena Mane, 1985, 92, 133, 293, 301 420 NW 32nd Street Gainesville, FL 32607 PEACOCK, Louly Turner, 1986, 87 1305 Willow Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514 PEARCE, Margot, 1984, 3345 171 Bryn Mawr Drive Lake Worth, FL 33460 PEARSON, Jodi Lynn, 1986, 87, 289 118 Sugar Creek Road Greer, SC 29651 PEEK, JR., Richard Maurice, 1984, 78, 188, 3345 1621 Billmore Drive Charlotte, NC 28207 PEELER, Elizabeth Anne, 1987, 93, 273 4645 East Cheryl Drive Jackson, MS 39211 PEEPLES, John Colquitt, 1985, 46, 89, 99 2442 Meadowbrook Drive Valdosta, GA 31601 PELLECCHIA, L.. 232-3 PERKINS. Edward Bradley. 1984. 196. 334 5 1275 Fourth Street Suite 245 Santa Rosa. CA 95404 PERRY. J.. 224-5 PFEFFERKORN. Karl Joachim, 1984. 72, 125, 3345 2100 Royall Drive Winston Salem, MC 27106 PFISTER, Daryl Robert, 1986, 133, 289 4622 Battery Lane Birmingham, AL 35213 PHILLIPS, Ida Wills, 1987. 270, 274 529 Caswell Road Chapel Hill, MC 27514 PICTOM, Douglas William. 1986. 84 164 Cedar Drive Lenoir. NC 28645 PIERCE. Leslie Todd, 1985. 83. 195 2158 T H-Varnell Road Tunnel Hill. GA 30755 PIEROTTI. Margaret Marie. 1986. 1067 3689 Cochise Drive Atlanta, GA 30339 PINC, Karl Otto, 1986 PO. Box 851 Davidson, NC 28036 PITSER, William Greg, 1985. 302 621 Mokomis Court Winston Salem, NC 27106 PITTARD, James Michael, 1986. 84 P.O. Box 2284 Davidson, NC 28036 PITTARD, R , 208-9, 219 PITTMAN, James Clinton, 1987. 268, 270 5 Ridge Dr Birmingham, AL 35213 PLACE, Kenneth Charles, 1987, 270, 274 APDO 7612 1000 San Jose, COSRA PLANK, K,, 236-7 PLAGT Daniel Sachs, 1985. 91, 302, 304 5 Route 2 Box 313 A Marshall, NC 28753 PLOURDE, Bruce Allan, 1987, 260-1. 264 42 High Street Houlton. ME 04730 POAQ. James Ray. 1986. 143. 289 1009 W. Walnut Avenue Dalton. GA 30720 PODOLIN. Debbie Ann. 1987. 93. 158 9. 174-5, 270, 274 724 Redman Avenue Haddonfield, NJ 08033 POLK, Dean Lee, 1985 1121 Miller Street Winston Salem, NC 27103 POLLARD, Richard John, 1987, 267, 270 Turtle Lane River Hills Plantation Lake Wylie, SC 29710 POLLEY M., 236-7 POMEROY, Anna Charlotte, 1984, 3345 205 Plantation Drive Waycross, GA 31501 PONDER, John Edward, 1985, 186 6322 Kalani Place Dallas, TX 75240 POOL, Robert Allen, 1984, 3345 PO Box 1 1 35 Cullowhee, NC 28723 POOLE, Jennifer Thompson, 1986 1934 Brookhaven Road Wilmington, NC 28403 POOLEY Kenneth Thomas, 1985, 302 Box 788 Bethel, ME 04217 POPE, 111, Benjamin Franklin, 1985,84, 143 502 Northampton Road Fayetteville, NC 28303 PORGES, Anne Gabrielle, 1985, 92 3, 302 4700 Riverview Boulevard Bradenlon, FL 33529 PORGES, Jeanne M , 1987, 267, 270 4700 Riverview Blvd. W. Bradenton, FL 33529 PORTERFIELD, II. James David. 1986. 125. 289 Route 5. Box 302 B Statesville, MC 28677 POSEY. Lynmarie Agnes. 1984. 130-1. 334 5 944 Wayne Avenue Wyomissing. PA 19610 POTTER, JR , Albert J. 1984, 91 1006 Shamrock Road Asheboro, MC 27203 POTTSDAMER, Vinita Denise, 1984. 334 5 784 Lynhursi Drive SW Atlanta. GA 30311 POWELL, Kimberly Anne, 1987, 270, 275 3426 Foxridge Road Charlotte, NC 28211 POWELL, Lynn Alison, 1984. 334-5 2816 Fair Oaks Road Decatur, GA 30033 POWELL, Wade Hampton, 1987, 274. 289 6 Horseshoe Bend Johnson City, TN 37601 POWERS, J., 2067 PRETTYMAN, Susan Beth, 1984, 334 5 RS Box 18 Al Richardsville, VA 22736 PRICE, Paul Munford, 1986, 74, 77, 289 2524 Stanmore Houston, TX 77019 PRILLAMAN, Katherine Ellen, 1987, 93, 270 27 Spottswood Lane Newport News, VA 23606 PRINCE, L., 2545 PRITCHARD, C, 226, 265 PROCHASKA, Malcolm Jennings, 1986, 83 523 Maverick Circle Spartanburg, SC 29302 PROCTOR, H , 208-9, 2489 PRdETT Sara Ruth, 1986, 81, 289 112 Dalehaven Place Gadsden, AL 35901 PURDY James Scott, 1986, 289 5008 Morrowick Road Charlotte, NC 28226 PUTNAM, J , 2523 PYLE, Christen Diana, 1987, 270, 273 4013 Tara, NE Albuquerque, NM 87111 — Q — QUARTZ, III, Newton Gaston, 1987, 167, 267, 270 20 Rockbrook Road Augusta, GA 30909 — R — RADER, Lindsey Ann, 1984.87, 102. 104. 130-1. 138, 334 5 1613 Eton Way Crofton, MD 21114 RAMSEY, John David, 1987. 1 10, 126, 267. 270 1623 Jameston Drive Charlotte, NC 28209 RANEY Laura Sherrill, 1986. 166, 176-7. 289 1012 14lh Avenue Drive MW Hickory, NC 28601 RANSON, Forrest Leonard, 1985. 83. 302 2307 Overhill Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RAST William Fort, 1985. 72. 196. 302 PO Box 38 Pelion, SC 29123 RATCHFORD, JR , Joseph Thomas, 1984. 3345 8804 Fircresl Place Alexandria, VA 22308 RATCHFORD, Laura Leigh. 1986 8804 Fircrest Place Alexandria. VA 22308 RATLIFF C, 250-1 RATTERREE, 111, Jasper Calhoun, 1984. 130-1, 336 7 624 Gentry Place Charlotte, NC 28210 RAWLINS, Keith Lamar, 1986, 83 6204 Crestview Lane Forest Park, GA 30050 REARDON, Stephen W, 1985 3312 Shaftsbury Street Durham, NC 27704 368 INDEX REAVES, JR . James Brown. 1984, 91. 99. 302 1405 Montego Street Titusville. FL 32780 REDD. Jane Alyson. 1984. 1301. 3367 3428 32F Milam Lane Lexington. KY 40502 REDD, Judith Virginia. 1985. 188. 302 3740 ME 27th Terrace Lighthouse Point. FL 33064 REDDICK. Mary Grey. 1985 182 Lakeland Drive Conway. SC 29526 REDDIISG. Scott John, 1984. 78. 163. 336 7 212 Ridgecrest Road Asheboro. NC 27203 REECE. Mary Paige. 1986. 93. 290 211 Raleigh Road Wilson. MC 27893 REED, Elizabeth Lee, 1986. 93, 290 231 Deer Park Drive rnashville, TN 37205 REED, Megan Marie, 1987. 274. 276 7 739 Main Street Wheeling . WV 26003 REED. Phoebe Curlin. 1984. 3367 3419 Ridgewood Road Atlanta. GA 30327 REEVES. Alice Anderson, 1986. 92. 290 815 Houston Park Seima. AL 36701 REGEN. Kelsey. Lucas. 1986. 89. 290 2720 Bosham Lane Midlothian. VA 23113 REISCHE. Alan Keith. 1987. 77. 268, 270 341 Richmond Road Salisbury, NC 28144 RELYEA, Elizabeth French, 1986. 93, 290 7539 Greenbrier Dallas, TX 75225 RESNIK. David Benjamin. 1985. 74. 77. 1067. 302 Route 1 Chapel Hill. NC 27514 REVELL. Keith Douglas, 1985. 83, 294 5 16141 Aberdeen Way Miami Lakes, FL 33014 REVIS. Sheley Rene, 1987. 263. 270 263 Hi Alia Avenue Asheville. NC 28806 REYNOLDS, II. Dudley Walton. 1986. 290 605 Hale Avenue Griffin. GA 30223 REYNOLDS. III. John Michael. 1987. 270 7221 North West Sixth Court Plantation. FL 33317 RHODES. D 2367 RHODES. William Gregory, 1985. 72 Route 6. Box 610 Salisbury. NC 28144 RIACH. Ranald James Ftazer. 1986. 290 302 Valleydale Avenue Salem. VA 24153 RICE. Brian Lester, 1986. 83. 160 4419A American Drive Durham. NC 27705 RICE. Jorgia Celeste. 1984. 75, 124, 3367 1599 Tryon Road Atlanta, GA 30319 RICH, Catherine Grace, 1984. 72, 125, 336 7 Box 83 Emory, VA 24327 RICHARDS, Richard Evans, 1984. 81, 108 9, 336-7 Route 1, Box 1684 Davidson, NC 26036 RIDENHOUR, JR., Thomas Eugene, 1987. 77, 126, 151, 270, 273 314 Springs Avenue Gettysburg. PA 17325 RIGGS, Richard Vincent. 1984 7807 O Dell Street Springfield. VA 22153 RINGWALT Eric Charles. 1987. 270. 274 3620 Catamaran Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 RIST Carl Frederick. 1984. 102. 125. 1301. 3367 18014 S W 83rd Ct Miami. FL 33157 ROBELEN. Douglas Brewster. 1987. 197. 264. 270 •9 Hilltop Drive Owensboro. KY 42301 ROBERTS. Brian Allen. 1986. 83 1054 Popolee Road Jacksonville. FL 32223 ROBERTS. Frank Alan. 1986. 132, 290 8137 Moores Lane Franklin, TN 37064 ROBERTS. J.. 2567 ROBERTS. Paul Christopher, 1984. 125. 3367 9 Greystone Road Asheville, NC 28804 ROBERTSON, Preston Taylor, 1985 2304 Lackawanna Street Adelphi, MD 20783 ROBINSON, JR , Banks Stacy, 1984 217 Netherland Drive Irmo, SC 29063 ROBINSON. III. Charles Wilson. 1984. 336 7 239 Millwood Drive San Antonio. TX 78216 ROBINSON. Gabrlella Michelle. 1984. 70. 336-7 15 Ghana Drive Greenville. SC 29605 ROBINSON. JR . John Shepard. 1985. 89. 104. 149. 268. 302 3301 Stanwyck Court Charlotte. NC 28211 ROBINSON. Sallle Smith. 1985. 72. 302 3017 St. Helena Drive Tucker. GA 30084 ROBINSON. William Couchell. 1987. 46. 268 1921 Carmel Ridge Road Charlotte. NC 28226 ROCK, Andrew Peter, 1984. 84, 143. 336 7 1209 Roxboto Road Longwood. FL 32750 RODDEY. Amelia Ann, 1987. 93. 271. 274 2124 Sherwood Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 RODDEY JR , John G Richards. 1985. 89 2920 Wickersham Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RODDEY. Oliver Hunter. 1985. 59. 83. 132. 270. 302 2124 Sherwood Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 ROGERS. James Woods. 1985. 78. 150. 302 Route 1, 206 Goodson Way Denton. TX 76205 ROGERSON. T. 2445 ROGICH. Lynne Margol. 1984. 22. 25. 336 7 8024 Washington Road Alexandria. VA 22308 ROLLER. G . 212 13 ROLLINS, Anne B , 1984. 93. 130-1. 336-7 5 Goodale Circle New Brunswick. NJ 08901 ROOT, H.. 21819 ROSE. Alison Barclay. 1987. 271, 274 5411 El Parque Long Beach, CA 90815 ROSIER. Alan Kelvin. 1984. 143 Route 1. Box 124 Sopchoppy. FL 32358 ROSS. C. 2501 Compliments of Peregrine House Depot Street Davidson, N.C. 28036 704 892-8686 ADVERTISEMENTS 369 ROSS. Sa ' 3 Elizabeth 1384. 1 . iVvl 4284 49th Avenue S. St. Petersburg, FL 3171 i ROSS. S.. 214-15. 2?3 ROSSELOT. Mancy C;li;;nns. 15«S, i04. 130-1, 294 5. 30. ' ' . 2792 Overlook Driv ; M.E. Atlanta. QA 30345 ROST. Winiston .Mitchell. 1S87. 270-71 114 Middlebury Road Watertown. CT 06795 ROYAL. Jane Katherine. 1987. 267 RFD 3, Box 301 M. Sciluate, Rl 02857 ROYSTER. JR., Henry Page, 1984. 338-9 3800 Stratford Road Richmond. VA 23225 ROZZELLE. JR.. James Edward. 1984. 338-9 Route 14 Box 512, A Charlotte. NC 28208 R(JDY Sayres Steven. 1986. 83. 282. 290 35 Innes Road Scarsdale. NY 10583 RUEHL, Elizabeth Scott. 1986. 72. 290 129 Poland Street Waynesboro. VA 22980 RGMLEY. Caroline Elizabeth. 1985 Route 7. Box 733 Salisbury. NC 28144 RCIMLEY III. James Dewey. 1984. 84. 338-9 Route 7. Box 733 Salisbury. hC 28144 RUPPENTHAL, John Robert. 1984. 338-9 2501 Knollwood Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RUTH. R . 240-1 RYSCAVAGE. Kathryn Anne. 1986. 290 153 Scott Street Oakland. MD 21550 — s — SACHTJEN. Brian Todd. 1985. 78, 302 1 The High Road Bronxville. NY 10708 SANDERS, Anne Marie. 1987. 93. 27 1 . 273 925 Ridgemont Road Charleston. WV 25314 SANDERS. Mary Elizabeth. 1987. 271. 274 PO Box 556 Tabor City. NC 28463 SANDY. Mark Steven. 1987. 46. 99. 271. 274 3207 Orchard Hill Road Roanoke. VA 24018 SARGENT William Turner, 1987. 27071 7822 Burthe Street New Orleans, LA 70118 SATTERWHITE, 111, William M,, 1984. 104, 1301, 138, 303, 3389 621 Glen Echo Trail Winston Salem, NC 27106 SAWHNEY Deepak, 1984.91, 132-3, 338-9 501 Church Street Belmont, NC 28012 SAYE, Scott Christopher, 1987. 1767, 271, 274, 276-7 4460 Pinehurst Circle Marietta, GA 30067 SCHEID, Robin Denise, 1986. 132, 188 9, 290 10 Mulberry Street Ridgefield, CT 06877 SCHENK, Gary Scott, 1984. 90, 166, 3389 6 Bristol Cone Way Augusta, GA 30909 SCHILLING, Thomas Friedrich, 1985. 302 506 Woodlawn Avenue Beckley, WV 25801 SCHIPKE, Timothy Scott, 1985 2505 Poplar Level Road Louisville, KY 40207 SCHMIDHAUSER. Eric Anthony, 1986 914 Manama PO. Box 548 Bahrain, PAK 370 irSDEX SCHOFIELD, Susan El 273 8195 SW 151 Street Miami, FL 33158 SCHRETTER, Deborah Lea, 1984.81, 121, 133. 338 9 140 Lullwater Road Athens. GA 30606 SCHROEDER. Susan Sabrina, 1987. 267, 271 4 Cedarclilf Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 SCHRUM, Blair Moran, 1987. 143, 267 Route 1 Providence, NC 27315 SCHUH, M., 254-5 SCHGMER, Ronald Edward, 1984. 338-9 22 Dana Avenue Savannah, GA 31406 SCHWALBE, I II, Frank Conrad, 1987. 271, 274 4647 Queen Lane Jacksonville, FL 32210 SCHWENKE, Sherri Kay, 1986. 74 60L Royal Plaza Drive Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 SCOTT Anderson Butler, 1984. 74, 77, 127, 338-9 1704 Hillwood Drive Montgomery, AL 36106 SCRAGG, Caroline Eells, 1984. 146-7,338-9 10243 Gay wood Dallas, TX 75229 SCGLLY Ian Robert, 1987, 149, 271 30 Somerset Street Belmont, MA 02178 SEARS, Micheline Josette, 1987. 1467, 270 273 Winter St Hyannis, MA 02601 SEBESTA, Emilie Ann, 1987. 271, 274 13317 Queens Lane Ft, Washington, MD 20744 SECKINGER, Tracy Kaye, 1987. 262-3, 267, 271 Route 2, Box 290 Springfield, GA 31329 SEEL, Christine Marie, 1984. 338-9 PO. Box 1001 Montreat, NC 28757 SEKERKE, Martin Scott, 1986. 290 2230 Old Indian Road Richmond, VA 23235 SELLERS, Patrick Joel, 1 986. 8 1 , 1 35, 290 827 Knollwood Drive Hendersonville, NC 28739 SHAW, B., 248-9 SHAW, JR , James Barron, 1985. 78, 1 19, 274, 301, 302 5138 Vernon Oaks Drive Dunwoody, GA 30338 SHEA, JR , Richard Paul, 1986, 3031 Route 1, Box 902-G Davidson, NC 28036 SHEPHERD, Jean Elizabeth, 1986. 36, 93, 290 301 Natalie Drive Winston Salem, NC 27104 SHI, D., 246-7 SHOCKLEY, Brian Daniel, 1987. 1489, 268, 271 PO. Box 739 Ocean City, MD 21842 SHORT Charles David, 1985, 75, 99, 1 767, 302 2220 Parham Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 SHORT Margaret Mary, 1986, 87, 125, 290 856 Fairways Drive Oakmont, PA 15139 SHOWERS, JR , Charles Olean, 1987. 143, 266, 270 Rt. 2, Box 351 Faison, NC 28341 SHREVE, JR.. William Eugene. 1984. 78. 130-1. 338-9 306 Auburn Drive Alexander City, AL 35010 987.93,271, SHRIVER, Steven Johnston, 1987. 267, 271 1608 Maple Creek Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 SHULMAN, Carolyn Ann, 1985. 92 3, 302 228 S.W, 10th Street Miami, FL 33130 SILVER, John Robert. 1984. 104, 1301, 338-9 5924 Martin Lake Road Charlotte, NC 28212 SIMONDS, Dan Louis, 1987. 163, 271, 274 21 Hawes Avenue Hyannis, MA 02601 SIMPSON, Elizabeth LeMaster, 1986. 81, 184, 290 5282 South wood Memphis. TN 38119 SIMPSON. Joseph Paul. 1987. 274 817 Martin Street Concord. NC 28025 SIMPSON. Loren Taylor. 1986. 151. 160. 290 1141 Nottingham Drive Gastonia. NC 28054 SIMPSON. Murray Stephen. 1985. 801. 130-1. 294-5 2643 Rolling Hills Drive Monroe. NC 28110 SINGDAHLSEN. Theodore E . 1987. 264. 271 1014 Anderson St. Durham. NC 27705 SINK. Joseph David. 1986. 290 Rt 7, Box 91 Mooresville. NC 28115 SISK. David Warner, 1985. 100, 126, 302 810 Edgewater Trail, N,W Atlanta, GA 30328 SITTON, Julia Leigh, 1984, 87, 99, 103, 1301, 338-9 727 West Union Street Morganton, NC 28655 SKELTON, Stephen William, 1984. 1301, 3401 7310 Filbert Lane Tampa, FL 33617 SKILLERN, Joel Ralph, 1985 2392 Fawn Ridge Stone Mountain, GA 30087 SLADCIK, Gary Frank, 1984. 75, 3401 702 Palm Drive Glenwood, IL 60425 SLAGLE, C, 148, 222 3 SLATER, J., 21617 SLICER, William Robert, 1986 8608 Kirchenbaum Drive Charlotte, NC 28210 SLOAN, III, David Bryan, 1984. 91, 166, 3401 1925 Hillsboro Road Wilmington, NC 28403 SLOAN, Samuel Ross, 1986, 290 1116 Queens Road Charlotte, NC 28207 SLOOP Gregory Todd, 1985. 302 314 Chestnut Avenue Kannapolis, NC 28000 SMALL, Monique Danielle, 1987. 271, 274 145 St, Marks Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11238 SMILEY Elizabeth Baker, 1984. 22, 73, 340 I 3728 Cloudland Drive Atlanta, GA 30327 SMITH, Antonio, 1986. 71, 143, 290 362 Cologne Drive Atlanta, GA 30354 SMITH, Clyde Lanford, 1985, 302 355 Chelsea Circle Atlanta, GA 30307 SMITH, Elizabeth Jayne, 1984. 3401 2917 Henneberry Road Pompey, NY 13138 SMITH, Grady Holman, 1986. 78, 290 3618 Country Club Drive Gastonia, NC 28052 SMITH, Lauren Bower, 1985, 96, 274, 302 2912 Legare Court Raleigh, NC 27612 SMITH, Michael Joseph, 1984. 84, 3401 1610 Dale Circle S Dunedin, FL 33528 SMITH, M , 2401 SMITH, Myrtle Denise, 1985 3465 Springside Drive Decatur, GA 30032 SMITH, Sarah Brooks, 1987. 262, 267, 271 2912 Legare Court Raleigh, NC 27612 SMITH, S , 2323 SMITH, III, Sidney Lamar, 1987. 271 6026 South Vista Gulfport, MS 39501 SMITH, Suzann Helen, 1984, 39, 3401 11890 Old Stage Road Willow Springs, NC 27592 SMITH, Theresa Jane, 1986, 93, 290 2914 Brookmere Road Charlottesville, VA 22901 SMOUSE, Gregory Russell, 1987. 2701 614 Meadow Ridge Road Baltimore, MD 21204 SMYTHE, III, William Rodger, 1987. 143, 271, 274 2699 Cove Circle, NE Atlanta, GA 30319 SNELL, Michael Alan, 1987. 133, 264 3012 Valencia Terrace Charlotte, NC 28211 SNIDER, David Reilzel, 1986. 290 641 Llewellyn Place Charlotte, NC 28207 SNYDER, David Vernon, 1985. 301 Route 9, Box 228 } Winston Salem, NC 27107 SNYDER, Ruth Miller, 1987, 271, 273 2108 Hilltop Drive Winston Salem, NC 27106 SODERSTROM, Cheryl Jean, 1984, 81, 3401 Stony Brook School Stony Brook, NY 11790 SOUD, Stephen Eugene, 1984. 3401 840 Randolph Drive Aberdeen, MD 21001 SOWERBY James Baxter, 1985 1 1 1 1 Sunset Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 SPACH, Robert Clendenm, 1984. 1301, 3401 444 Anita Drive Winston Salem, NC 27104 SPANNUTH, Holly Ann, 1984. 340-1 2101 Ballas View Drive Des Peres, MO 63122 SPAUGH, Robert Gordon, 1984. 301, 89, 104, 3401 1015 Wellington Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 SPEARS, Larry Gibson, 1985. 143 7136 Millertown Park Knoxville, TN 37914 SPEED, Sarah Frances, 1985.59, 112, 119, 305 587 Heyward Circle Marietta, GA 30064 SPELL, III, Nathan O ' Neal, 1986. 1 19, 290 106 Lori Court Lexington, SC 29072 SPENCER, Cherie Lou, 1985 4261 Allistair Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 SPENCER, Jennifer Ann, 1984. 81, 3401 Route 5 206 Wild Turkey Trail Chapel Hill, NC 27514 STANAT Elizabeth Merritt, 1987. 92 3, 167, 271, 273 8451 Cazenovia Road Manlius, NY 13104 STANBACK, Mark Thomas, 1984.83, 188- 9, 3401 626 Club House Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 STANFORTH, Shannon, 1986 2205 East 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 STANLEY. James Michael. 1986 Rt 2. Box 59 Warsaw. NC 28398 STANLEY. John Franklin. 1987. 267. 271 3536 Ridgewood Lane Roanoke. VA 24014 STARNES. William Barry. 1984. 81, 340 1 528 King Edward Road Charlolte. NC 28211 STAUFFER. Julie Renee, 1985 4415 Old Fox Trail Midlothian. VA 23113 STEADMAN. Pamela Jean. 1985, 73 74 Portland Road Summit. NJ 07901 STEANS. Jennifer Wells. 1985. 81. 305 1900 Meadow Bannockburn. IL 60015 STEBBINS, Roland Arthur. 1985. 89 19 Cambridge Avenue NE Ft Walton Beach. FL 32548 STEDING. Ralph Mark, 1986. 143. 290 Box 309 APO New York. NY 09109 STEINER. Karen Alena. 1987. 260-1. 271. 274 704 Lakeview Avenue Milford, DE 19963 STEINER. Mark Edmund. 1985. 74. 77 704 Lakeview Avenue Milford. DE 19963 STELL. L.. 2401 STEPHENS. Michael Charles. 1987. 271 155 Ridge Point Close Roswell. QA 30076 STEPHENS. Thomas Eric. 1987. 119, 271. 274 514 Heyward Circle Marietta. GA 30064 STEPHENSON. R,, 226-7 STERLING. Caroline Grace. 1987, 262-3. 267. 273 Dragon Run Country Store Churchview. VA 23032 STERNAL. Julie Ann. 1987. 93. 270. 273 1324 Skyline Drive Winona. MN 55987 STEVENS. Scott Michael. 1987. 267. 273. 274 4238 Laurel Trail San Antonio. TX 78240 STEVENS. Whitney Lynne. 1987. 270. 273 12000 92nd Avenue. North Seminole, FL 33542 STEVENSON. Charles Joseph. 1984. 342-3 743 Springdale Road E, Slatesville, NC 28677 STEVENSON. K.. 212-13 STEWART Gary Thomas. 1987. 142-3, 267. 273 2710 Cove Circle NE Atlanta. GA 30319 STEWART Rachel. 1986. 74. 1 14. 125. 290 RO. Box 1148 Gloucester. VA 23061 STITH. Stephen Liles. 1987. 148-9. 268. 273 3518 Bayard Drive Hamilton. OH 45208 STOUT David Runyon, 1986. 83 1415 Prospect Avenue Plainfield. NJ 07060 STOVALL. Janet Marie. 1985. 70. 305 901 Leggett Road Rocky Mount. NC 27801 STOWE. Shannon Elizabeth. 1987, 146-7. 270. 273 215 Merewood Road PO. Box 747 Belmont. NC 28012 STRADER, Pamela Lynn. 1985, 96. 305 208 Overbrook Lexington. NC 27292 STRICKLAND. III. George Thomas. 1984. 342-3 5610 Old Chester Road Bethesda. MD 20014 STROTHER. Eric Furman, 1987, 1 19, 273. 274 37 Miles Brown Street Edenton, NC 27932 STROUD. J . 2567 STROUD. William Randall. 1984, 1089. 126. 342 3 10537 Beinhorn Houston. TX 77024 STROUD. JR . William Richard. 1984, 89, 3423 415 Drummond Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 STROUSE. Geoffrey Fielding. 1987, 273. 274. 277 11721 Bollingbrook Drive Richmond. VA 23236 STRYKER. Joanne CamI, 1985, 1089. 305 203 Falling Tree Lane Monroe, NC 28110 STUDE. Ann Isabel. 1987, 263, 273 1004 Kirby Drive Houston, TX 77019 STUELPNAGEL. Daniel Warren. 1987, 83. 267, 273 5306 Tilbury Way Baltimore. MD 21212 STUTTS, Susan Grace. 1984, 342 3 Route 1, Box 450 Hickory. NC 28601 SUHR. Christopher, 1986, 81. 182 117 Chatterson Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 SULLIVAN. Christopher Paul. 1987. 264 301 West Lee Street Mebane, NC 27302 SULLIVAN. Virginia McKelvey. 1987. 150, 267. 273 6012 Murray Lane Brentwood. TN 37027 SULLIVAN. William Henry. 1985 3822 Roberts Lane Arlington. VA 22207 SUMMERELL, William R . 1984 5937 Ponderosa Drive Raleigh. NC 27612 SUMMERS. C. 58. 21819 SUMMERS, S.. 218-19 SGNDBERG. Kelly Kay. 1985. 93. 160, 305 2001 Greenbrier Charlottesville. VA 22901 SURRATX Margaret Virginia. 1985. 126. 305 848 Roslyn Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 SUTTON, C. 244-5 SUTTON. H., 2089, 244-5 SWANSON. Mark William. 1985, 305 127 Duke Drive Lake Worth, FL 33460 SWEARENGIN. Dennis Roy. 1984, 130-1. 342-3 607 Carolina Avenue Statesville. NC 28677 SWIFT, Mark David, 1987, 273. 274 859 Parkview Avenue Staunton. VA 24401 SWIFT. William Bishop. 1985, 74. 77, 176- 7. 305 118 Golfview Drive Franklin. NC 28734 SWISHER, J.. 232-3 SYME. John Stennis, 1985 6 Donington Drive Greenville. SC 29615 SYPULT Jill Renee. 1986, 93, 174-5 PO. Box 2341 Davidson. NC 28036 TANNER. Anthony Eugene. 1987, 1545. 267 Route 2. Box 30 Cottondale. FL 32431 TANTILLO. Michael Blair. 1985, 297 3425 Country Church Road Montgomery. AL 36116 TAPP Richard Lindsay. 1984, 83. 342 3 Route I . Box 93 Efland. NC 27243 TARAZONA DELGADO, Ana. 280. 290 Calle de Luchana 17 SPAIN TATE. JR . Robert Greye. 1984. 151. 165. 3423 3500 River Bend Road Birmingham, AL 35243 TAVEL, JR., Edward Marion. 1985. 133. 305 901 Trowman Lane Mt, Pleasant. SC 29464 TAYLOE. VI. Benjamin Ogle. 1985. 186 Route I . Box 259T Montross. VA 22520 TAYLOR. Aaron Elkin. 1987. 267 American Embassy Brasilia APO Miami. FL 34030 TAYLOR. Burt Fowler. 1984. 99 3955 S. Pinebrook Drive Mobile, AL 36608 TAYLOR. Susan Sloan. 1986. 87 435 North Cedar Street Summerville. SC 29483 TEED. John Whitney. 1987. 273. 274 453 Wayne Drive Wilmington. NC 28403 TEER, David Allen, 1984. 165. 188 3440 Rugby Road Durham. NC 27707 TERRELL, David William. 1987. 273 4923 Plum Nearly Lane Charlotte. NC 28211 TERRY W. 58. 214 15. 283 THAYER. Julia Ross. 1985. 53. 93. 305 120 Rockview Lane Morganton. NC 28655 THEODORE. P. 2489 THOMAS. David Brian, 1985, 305 4342 Old Saybrook Court Charlotte. NC 28211 THOMAS. Lisa Rene. 1985, 119. 305 2233 Kimway Drive Matthews. NC 28105 THOMASON. JR . William Poole. 1987, 270. 273 3 Montross Drive Greenville. SC 29607 THOMPSON. Ann Bierly. 1987. 273. 274 1120 Rembrandt Circle Charlotte, NC 28211 THOMPSON. Donna Gail. 1984, 1 4 5, 342 3 Box 48, Route 1 Tobaccoville. NC 27050 THOMPSON. George Sprowls. 1984. 130-1, 176 7. 196. 284. 342-3 4007 Betsy Lane Houston. TX 77027 THOMPSON. J.. 250-1 THOMPSON. Mark Stephen. 1987. 163. 267. 273 991 Kickapoo Avenue Akron. OH 44305 THOMPSON. Mary Katherine, 1985 1622 Brandon Road Charlotte. NC 28207 THOMPSON. Nancy Jane. 1984. 342-3 PC Box 1314 Southern Pines. NC 28387 THORNBERRY M.. 2489 TICHES. II. Charles Elias, 1985 Route 2. Unger Road Smithsburg. MD 21783 — T — TABB, Mary Weedon. 1984. 93. 130-1. 342- 3 3042 Pine Needle Road Augusta. GA 30909 TAFT. Laura Elizabeth. 1985. 93, 132 254 Colville Road Charlotte. NC 28207 ADVERTISEMEtHTS 371 TILBaRY. Jeffrey Paterson. 1984. 289. 77. 132. 342-3 117 Pamellia Bellaire, TX 77401 TOLBERT Carl Ernest. 1984. 143, 342-3 Route 2. Box 824 Lenoir, NC 28645 TOLER. John William. 1985. 74 5 812 Woodsdale Road Wilmington. DE 19809 TOSLOSKY. JR.. John Joseph. 1984. 342 3 124 South Hills Drive Tower Lakes Barrington. IL 60010 TOWNSEND. Stephanie Powers. 1987. 87. 273. 274. 2767 329 Tudor Place Chesapeake. VA 23325 TRAN. Mi Tia. 1987. 273 616-D Melanie Court Charlotte. NC 28205 TRIPLETT Gina Lucille. 1986. 72. 1089. 290 975 1st Street ME Hickory, NC 28601 TROTTER, James Ford, 1984. 72, 344 5 1243 East Catalpa Springfield, MO 55804 TROTTER, Sandra Renee. 1987. 267 1185 Sheridan Street Camden. NJ 08104 TUBMAN. Virginia Mead. 1987. 267. 273 33 Western Avenue Hull. MA 02045 TOLLY Mark Pratt. 1984. 344-5 109 Via Havre Newport Beach. CA 92663 TUNKS. Dawn Elizabeth. 1984. 344 5 1604 West Martin Peoria. IL 61605 TURGEON. David Andrew. 1987. 268 47 Burgess Place Groton. CT 06340 TURK. Robert Darnell. 1985. 72 2 Beaverbrook Road Asheville. NC 28804 TURLINGTON. William Troy. 1985. 83 509-B Boxwood Lane Coldsboro. NC 27530 TURNBURKE. Laura Pell. 1985. 92. 293 265 Keller Road Berwyn, PA 19312 TURNER. David Wesley. 1985. 143 PO Box 10 Goldston. NC 27252 TURNER. Pamela Marie. 1987. 119. 260-1. 270. 273 1808 Ashwood Avenue Nashville. TN 37212 TYLER. Jeffrey Alan. 1984. 72. 3445 1716 Stoncliff Court Decatur. GA 30033 TYSON. Debra Kaye. 1986. 99. 290 3704 Marianna Road Jacksonville. FL 32217 — V — VACCARO. Thomas James. 1987 25 Hidden Village Road West Falmouth. MA 02574 VALBUENA. Martin Enrique. 1985. 50. 89. 305 2227 Overlook Drive Mt. Dora. FL 32757 VAN ANTWERP Mary Malin, 1987. 93, 263. 274 104 Country Club Court Ashland. KY 41101 VAN DELL. John Thomas. 1984. 75. 77. 125. 344 5 2716 Windover Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 VAN DEN BOS. Jill, 1985. 305 6237 S, Gallup Littleton. CO 80120 VanDERZEE, James Robert, 1987.91, 151, 268, 273 Aramco, Box 2092 Dhahran, SAUDI VAN DEVENTER, Hendrick Wilhelm, 1985. 81. 293 PO Box 3605 Meridian. MS 39301 VAN DIERDONCK. Laure Nicole. 1987. 84. 93. 273 11 A, Herbertstratt Kortryk 8500. BLGM VAN DIERDONCK. Oliver Jerome. 1986. 290 11 A. Herbertstraat Kortryk 8500, BLGM VAN HARE, Mary Elizabeth, 1985. 305 500 Underwood Crescent Oakville, Ontario L6L 5P1, CAN VAN METRE, Lauren Louise, 1984. 344 5 9006 Nomini Lane Alexandria, VA 22309 VAN PELT David Todd, 1987. 270 401 Michigan Road New Canaan, CT 06840 VAUGHAN, David Simon Wynn, 1986. 84, 181, 290 R.D 5, Box 596 Flemington, NJ 08822 VAUGHN, David Robinson, 1986. 96 1210 Country Club Drive Lancaster, PA 17601 VAUGHN, III, Robert Candler, 1986. 78 2575 Club Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 VENTURELLI, P, 240-1 VERDI. John N . 1964 6400 Westland Road Bethesda. MD 20817 VINSON. Caroline Elizabeth. 1967. 267. 273 815 Glenairy Drive NE Atlanta. GA 30328 VINTURELLA. Victoria Jane. 1986. 8 7. 290 3310 Upperline New Orleans. LA 70125 VON STEIN. Bruce Lee. 1986. 81. 290 23 Castle Harbor Isle Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33308 VOORHIS. Daniel Thomas. 1984.75. 106-7. 3445 54 Whitman Road Woods Hole, MA 02543 — w — WADDELL, Brad Edward, 1965. 91 117 Forest Drive Bennettsville, SC 29512 WAGNER,VGeotgeOliver, 1987. 125. 270. 273 53 Overlook Drive Danville. PA 1782! WAHL. Harold Wahl. 119 Schuhmarkt 2 3550 Marburg, W. GERMANY WAITSMAN, JR., William Edward, 1987. 143, 267, 273 2759 Millwood Court Decatur, GA 30033 WALKER, H , 167, 2445 WALKER, IV, James, 1985. 125, 165, 305 123 Duncansby Court Cary, NC 27511 WALKER, J , 2389 WALKER, Linda Susan, 1986. 87, 1089, 290 2641 Country Club Road Spartanburg, SC 29302 WALKER, Thomas Worth, 1984. 104, 119. 13ai. 188-9. 3445 2838 Hermitage Drive Montgomery. AL 361 1 1 WALL. Judith Alkins, 1987. 260-1, 263, 273 RO. BOK 830 Conway. SC 29526 WALLER. Christopher Lee. 1987, 267. 273 RO Box 112 RockweU. NC 28138 WALSH. John Douglas. 1985 739 Cedar Rointe Marietta. GA 30060 WARLES. Timothy Franklin. 1985.72. 100. 1301. 264. 305 2708 Pencoyd Lane Charlotte. NC 28210 WARD. JR . Thomas Morgan. 1985. 96 2196 Lakeside Drive Lexington. KY 40502 WARNER, JR., John Sloan, 1984. 133, 190 1, 344 5 4428 Sheppard Place Nashville. TN 37205 WARNER. Wendy Lee. 1987. 273. 274 838 Fiddlers Ridge Fripp Island. SC 29920 WARNER. William Thomas. 1985.84. 143 4804 Palo Verde Drive Boynton Beach. FL 33436 WARREN. R . 2323 WASHBURN. Michael Warren. 1985 1515 Magnolia Road Wilmington. NC 28403 WATERS. Julie Somers. 1986. 1401. 166. 290 399 Grayfriars Lane Palatine. IL 60067 WATERS. Rebecca Anne. 1984,86 7. 344 5 305 Decatur Road Jacksonville. NC 28540 WATERS. Timothy Jay. 1986. 89. 163. 290 19 Maple Avenue Nassau. NY 12123 WATKINS. III. Basil Gordon. 1987. 268. 273 1551 Lexington Drive Lynchburg, VA 24503 WATKINS. Robert Miller. 1986. 150 1205 Forest Park Drive Statesville. NC 28677 WEATHERSPOOM. JR . William Hardy. 1985.91. 305 1 1808 Edgewater Court Raleigh. NC 27614 WEAVER. Scott Raymond. 1986. 78 656 Radnor Valley Drive Villanova. PA 19085 WEBB. Jean Margaret. 1985. 150. 305 11428 Old Colony Parkway Knoxville, TN 37922 WEBB, Matthew Dean, 1985. 84, 305 616 Forest Leaf Drive Ballwin. MO 63011 WEBB, Virginia Lea, 1987. 263, 273 114 Huron Drive Chatham Township, NJ 07928 WEBBER, Mary Campbell. 1987. 273. 274 3240 Stratford Road Richmond. VA 23225 WEISS. Kimberly Ann. 1984. 72. 125. 344 5 Route 4. Box 118 Chapel Hill. NC 27514 WEISS. Paul Christopher. 1986 1819 Dormieone Road. North St. Petersburg. FL 33710 WELLER. JR . James Ward. 1985 2146 Roswell Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 WELLS. Andrew Henderson. 1984. 80-1. 130-1. 344 5 447 Steeple Chase Lane Bridgewater. NJ 08807 WELSH, W,, 2323 WEN, Timothy Schuming, 1986 4424 Wheeler Houston, TX 77004 WEST Barbara Slane, 1985 3339 Sedgefield Road Statesville, NC 28677 WEST David Andrew, 1984. 77, 344 5 1208 Knobb Hill Drive Jacksonville, FL 32221 WEST William Russell, 1986. 143 830 Upper Hembree Road Roswell, GA 30075 WESTERHOUT Nelson Morel, 1984. 56, 143, 344 5 662 Via Lido Nord Newport Beach, CA 92663 WESTLAKE, Christopher Charles, 1987. 91, 270, 273 1 1 1 Gallatin Drive Bozeman. MT 59715 WESTMORELAND, David Trent. 1984 4900 Pine Ridge Road Charlotte, NC 28211 WESTMORELAND, John While, 1985 Route 1. Box 810 Mooresville. NC 28115 WHELAN. Mark Richard. 1985. 96. 305 1225 Estoril Drive Jacksonville. FL 32216 WHITE. Clara Lee. 1985. 305 501 Circle Drive Alexander City, AL 35010 WHITE. David Eugene, 1986. 83, 290 960 Artwood Road NE Atlanta, GA 30307 WHITE, 111, David Joyce. 1986. 83. 290 712 Richfield Drive Nashville, TN 37205 WHITE, Elizabeth Denny, 1985. 93. 305 1515 Scotland Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 WHITE. Margaret Gibbon. 1987. 93, 263. 273 1515 Scotland Avenue Charlotte, NC 28207 WHITE, Steven Worley, 1986. 89 525 Longmeadow Road Greenville, NC 27834 WHITE, William Dale. 1985. 75, 83. 305 RO. Box 1258 Lynchburg. VA 24505 WHITESIDES. Lee McLean, 1984. 143, 3445 2650 Armstrong Circle Gastonia, NC 28052 WHITTEN, Stockton E . 1986. 1423 9100 Devonshire Blvd Jacksonville. FL 32208 WHITTON. R . 2567 WHITTINGTOM, Cynthia Lynn. 1987. 270. 275 1015 Driftwood Drive Slier City. NC 27344 WIEBUSCH, Todd Denton, 1985. 83. 99. 166. 267. 305 405 Country Lane Louisville. KY 40207 WILEY III. Charles Aden. 1984, 3467 605 Lake Drive Kernersville. NC 27284 WILKINS. JR., Jesse Leroy. 1987. 143. 274 5 Route 1, Box 269A Randleman. NC 27317 WILKINS. Stephen Howell. 1984. 145. 25, 83, 34fr7 560 Grandview San Antonio, TX 78209 WILKINS, Susan Meal. 1987. 263, 275 1 19 Dundee Lane Greenville. SC 29609 WILKINSON. Mikhael Bethell. 1985. 78. 297. 305 RO Box 4202 Wilmington, NC 2 406 WILLIAMS. Amy Kelly. 1987. 270. 275 3528 Broadfield Road Charlotte. NC 2821 1 WILLIAMS, Atondra Michelle, 1985. 46, 70. 305 313 College Drive Laurinburg. NC 28352 Local .Advertisement TtAVIDSaV TWY GOODS cr TRADITIONAL AND CLASSIC CLOTHING 101 N. Main Davidson WILLIAMS, JR., Benjamin Franklin, 1984. 89, 346 7 2521 Catherine Drive Burlington, NC 27215 WILLIAMS, JR., David Greenhill, 1987, 267, 274-5 575 Riverview Road Memphis, TN 38119 WILLIAMS, Dean Michael, 1987. 267, 275 5414 Tar Heel Drive Fayetteville, NC 28304 WILLIAMS, Debra Jean, 1984. 130-1,346 7 2574 Woodwardia Road Atlanta, GA 30345 WILLIAMS, Kimberly Rene, 1987 6031 South 2125 East Ogden, UT 84403 WILLIAMS, Laura Ruth, 1985. 305 5318 Robinhood Road Charlotte. NC 28211 WILLIAMS, JR., Paul Forrester, 1986. 36 7, 78, 284, 290 412 N. Gurney Street Burlington, NC 27215 WILLIAMS, R, 220 1 WILLIAMS. Stephen Mark, 1986. 89 2521 Catherine Drive Burlington, NC 27215 WILLIAMSON, J , 58, 2523 WILLINGHAM, L , 206-7 WILLINGHAM, Robert Davidson, 1986. 78, 290 Route «1, Box 349 Slocomb. AL 36375 WILLIS, II, Edv ard Richard, 1984. 346-7 Route 2, Box 210-D Green Cove Spring, FL 32043 WILLIS. Jeff Robertson, 1986. 290 5403 Studeley Avenue Norfolk, VA 23508 WILLS, Allison Deery, 1986. 93, 291 110 Prospect Hill Nashville, TN 37205 WILSON, JR., Edward Croft, 1987. 270, 275 2509 Kerry Lane Charlottesville, VA 22901 WILSON, Kenneth Wayne. 1984. 59, 61, 68, 71, 154 5, 346 7 Route 7, Box 306 Fayetteville, NC 28306 WILSON, Martha Anne, 1986. 72, 291 101 Denney Towers Athens, GA 30606 WINKLER, J., 110, 242 3 WINSTON, III, Robert Edward Lee, 1985 6701 Virginia Circle Charlotte, NC 28214 WINTERMOTE, Elizabeth Joy, 1985. 72, 305 1103 North Duke Street Durham, NC 27701 WISEMAN, Christiana Cary, 1986. 291 2504 Waterway Boulevard Isle of Palms, SC 29451 WITHERS, David Ian, 1986 Box 308 Davidson, NC 28036 WITHERS, Janet Claire, 1986. 87, 166, 291 2741 Dogwood Road Durham, NC 27705 WOLF A., 2523 WOLFE, Ted Harrison, 1986. 1545, 291 1505 West Vine Arlington Heights, IL 60005 WOO, Lilliam Grace, 1986. 46, 87. 99, 291 1200 Hunting Ridge Road Raleigh, NC 27609 WOOD, Christopher Alan, 1987. 119, 268, 273, 275 4811 North Park Indianapolis, IN 46205 WOOD, K., 218 19 WOODMANSEE, John Richard, 1985 213 Hillcrest Drive High Point. NC 27262 WOODS, Christopher Charles, 1985. 25, 81, 346 7 200 Mile Common Easton, CT 06612 WOODWARD, JR-, Pat Munroe, 1984. 58. 60. 99. 148. 346 7 Route 2. Box 188 Quincy, FL 32351 WOODY, T, 220 1 WOOLLEN, JR , Thomas Hayes, 1986. 89 1300 Diiworth Road Charlotte, NC 28203 WOOTEN, Earl Glendell. 1984. 346 7 Star Route, Box 19 Maysville, NC 28555 WOOTEN, J.. 240-1 WORD, Andrea Gail, 1987. 93, 267 PO Box 490 Scottsboro, AL 35768 WRIGHT A., 220-1 WRIGHT Dwayne Dovell, 1985. 70. 1423, 305 216 Kendrick Avenue Columbus, GA 31903 WRIGHT Dwayne Edward, 1985. 70, 143, 305 2205 East Gwinnett Savannah. GA 31404 WRIGHT IV James Attmore, 1985. 78, 148 9, 305 5505 SW 100th Street Miami, FL 33156 WRIGHT John Mark, 1987. 91, 119, 268, 275 2143 Cornwall Germantown, TN 38138 WRIGHT JR., Julian Hugh, 1987, 91, 151, 275 1717 Sandersted Road Winston Salem, NC 27103 WRIGHT Stephen Dwayne, 1986, 84, 143 141 Stratford Place Danville, VA 24541 WRIGHT Theodore Manning, 1984 2815 Fairfax Road Greensboro, NC 27407 WRaCK, E., 125, 2423 WRGCK, E , 2423 — Y — YEIDE, Martha Kristina, 1985, 186 2015 Glen Ross Road Silver Spring, MD 20910 VODER, L,. 244-5 VON, Andrew Colin, 1986 Route 1, Box 35-A Chelsea, AL 35043 YOUNG, Ann Megan, 1987, 273, 275, 277 227 Colville Road Charlotte, NC 28207 YG, Chien Wen, 1985 PO. Box 1267 Davidson, NC 28036 — z — ZBINDEN, III, Louis Henderson, 1986, 78, 99, 291 135 Oakhurst Place San Antonio, TX 78209 ZEMR JR., Francis Lachicotte, 1984, 346-7 Route 3 Camden, SC 29020 ZIELINSKI, Bryan Christian, 1984. 150 2831 NE 36th Street Ft Lauderdale, FL 33308 ZIMMERMAN, P, 59 ZGMWALX R.. 240-1 Much Love and Special Thanks to J.H.M. in, J.C.H., W.R.S. C.V.F. Acknowledgments Quips and Cranks Staff Catherine Finegan, editor-in-chief Jim Morgan, managing editor Patricia Lennon, copy editor Dick Richards, copy editor Randall Stroud, photography editor Mike Tantillo, business manager Jan Withers, index editor Lisa Lano, assistant to the editor Layout Staff Shannon Anderson Christi Baggett Ian Dunn Janice Evans Katherine Gatchel Kathy Gratto Kathleen Huff Torrey Hyatt Susan Kann Nelle McCorkle Gina Triplett Business Staff Edward Hay Lisa Lano Lisa McNeilly Copy Staff Sheryl Aikman Elizabeth Boone John Gathings Jane Harper Christi Hayes Heather Jameson Melissa Jones Jeff Lesesne Tyler Long Kathleen Micham Sheley Revis Steve Soud Joanne Stryker Linda Walker Photo Staff Mandy Barber Brad Brechtelsbauer John Breidenstine Jane Campbell Lauren Corbett Julie Danek Cole Gaither Tom Ghirardelli John Hendrix Todd Hermetz Warriner Inge Joe Jaworski Duncan McCall Carroll Overton Holly Parrish Liz Smiley Meg Surratt Ross Thayer Bruce Von Stein Mark Wright Colophon: Quips and Cranks 1984 was printed by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, M.C. Paper stock is Premium Mo. 1 Gloss Enamel. The cover was designed by the staff and prepared by the Delmar Co. Endsheets are 65 lb. Cover Weight Hammerhill. The book includes 24 four-color pages and 48 second- color pages. Type is in Korinna. All black-and- white photographs were printed by the photography staff in campus facilities. All color photographs were taken from transparencies developed by the Eastman Kodak Company. Quips and Cranks was funded through a $22,000 grant from Davidson College Activities Tax Council. Additional funds were raised through advertisements and book sales. Contributors Lanier Aiexandar Mary Womble Barringer Andy Clark Mary Beth Harding Elizabeth Kelly David Williams Mark Wright Special Thanks To: Bill Stoess and The Delmar Co. Dr. Nicholas Burnett and the Chemistry Dept. Bob Currie and the Business Office Jo Archie Bill Giduz and the Communications Office Emil Parker and the Athletic Dept. 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