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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1985 volume:

The 1985 Edition Of The Quips And Cranks Davidson College Davidson, North Carolina rOU «0£l]|837GYFhE l BYTERIAHS. t ' lc FOffI GENERAL W.L DAVIDSON, ' mmm mim stud- ied HERE !873 74. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 1 PATTERSON COURT 34 U- ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS ATHLETICS ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 214 FACULTY CLASS ADVEMISEMENTS 360 DAVIDSON TRADITION The traditions of Davidson College make it both a unique and a quality insti- tution. It is impossible to ignore the in- fluence of the past on the present. The campus boasts many beautiful brick buildings, each faithful to the original campus architecture. Oak and Elm Rows, Eumenean and Philanthropic Halls remind us of those individuals who founded Davidson, and those who have graduated before us. A strong stu- dent body is a tradition at Davidson. Da- vidson graduates are lawyers, doctors. Congressmen, and presidents of col- leges. An excellent faculty has always been a part of Davidson College, too. Now, ninety-one percent hold doctorates and the student-faculty ratio is thirteen to one. We have inherited other things from the past, as well. The alumni support is so strong that we now enjoy a beautiful library with over 300,000 volumes. We have access to the college ' s computer system. The Rusk Endowment allows us to see videotaped programs from any country in the world and gives us the opportunity to study there. Many cam- pus organizations offer today ' s David- son students the occasion to learn new skills and contribute to the life of the college: the Student Government Associ- ation, the various publications, and the Y.S.S.C., to name a few. Hence, it is im- possible to deny that the raw materials for an extraordinary education exist at Davidson. The opportunity for a bright eighteen year-old to become an out- standing and well-rounded twenty-two year-old is indeniable. The question is will Davidson College mold us into be- coming the Governor of North Carolina, the Secretary of State, or the President of Davidson College? PHOTOGRAPHER JANE CAMPBELL captures the events of Alumni Weekend. SOMEHOW, THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS of Da- vidson College enhances Dr . Engell ' s English class. • .« -, IV TK.RAL PART OF ONE ' S EDUCATKJN now other people Here, Tim D-jSiviv 1 Rideiihouf against the backiiinj- .1: ' !! ' ' main academic building. : n ' ? vwv TTjj ji V i The answer is simply: No. Davidson College, with its many traditions, fine faculty, extensive endowment, and myr- iad opportunities, will not and cannot make us into the individuals that we can and should become. This is our task. We must take advantage of the Davidson experience. We must take an active role in our education. There is an old cliche that college is the best four years of one ' s life. While these years may not be the best, they are certainly the most flexible. The most pressing responsibility is to make the most of ourselves. We cannot settle for mediocrity and let someone else do it. We must take Davidson ' s raw ma- terials and use them to the fullest. Let us uphold the best of our traditions and facilitate change to accomodate the best of modernity. — Kathleen Micham ON THE LIGHTER SIDE of the Davidson educa- tion — pie-eating contest. THE CHAMBER MAIDS faithfully watch over the Davidson student body. CHANDAN SINHA, a student from India, takes time to keep up on world events. PATTERSON COURT plays a major role in Da- vidson social life. Here, Christie Johnson and Lib- by Sanders enjoy an outdoor Friday Afternoon Club. C H v ,Vi D E R S . :-rirt i.: ' . DR. SMITH AND DR. MELE philosophically ob- serve the circus on Chambers Lawi . CHIEN YU, in the midst of an evening of excru- tiating labor in the library, takes time out to lean on a newspaper. NORMALLY A VORACIOUS SPECIES, the typi- cal Davidson mailbox goes hungry four out of five days a week. LOUIS ZBINDEN tries out his voodoo stare on Katie White. I ::«::, ??ori r v , ft: DUE TO THE HOUSING SHORTAGE THIS FALL, drastic measures were taken to orovidi ing quarters for some students. Here, a spacewalker escapes in the nick of time from one of the tempo- rary structures. AHH, the serious side of student Hfe. PAULETTE KURANl AND LISA ANDERSON take time out for a chat; DahUng, have you heard DR. RANDALL R. KINCAID is another David- sonian who look p, rr in ihc 1084 elections. .fo«AViitf «il(S0 SO, YOU want to check out a book, little girl? NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR JIM MAR- TIN, with his wife Dottic. is one of Davidson ' s distinquished alumni. lb ( SAE PLEDGES WITH VARIOUS INCENDIARY DEVICES — shortly before catching Knox dorm on fire. SHEL ROBINSON, diguised as the Incredible Hulk, observes Tom Ghiradelli ' s last moments of consciousness at a head-ball game. THAT WHICH DOES NOT KILL us makes us stronger. {Mid Mm I PREPARING FOR AN AFTERNOON ' S STUDY, Kitty Dudley and Caroline Vinson walk to the library. DIVERSIONS are many in the College Union. Bil- ly Naso enjoys the video games in the Union Cafe. IN THE HISTORIC SECTION, the Davidson Well offers a beautiful and peaceful place for some soli- tude. STUDENT LIFE BILLY NASO prefers the sanctuary of the Cafe and a game of Stroke and Match Golf to the outside world of Davidson. DO SOME OF THE FACES APPEAR to be glum? Perhaps they would rather be in the great outdoors. TED DAVIS, WILL YOU PLEASE TURN around and flash us those pearly whites? ROGER KROMER demonstrates Davidsons in- creasing shift to computers. 18 STUDENT LIFE Davidson — Inside And Out THE BEAUTY OF THE BRIGHTLY LIT LI- BRARY is deceiving. REGARDLESS OF WHERE STUDENTS STAND the presence of Chambers is felt everywhere. MILES TO GO BEFORE WE EAT! THE DAVIDSON ENVIRONMENT ' 19 A STUDENT, WISHING NOT TO BE IDENTI- FIED, actually studies in the Union rather than eating!! 20 STUDENT LIFE Satisfying The Old Appetitive Desires FOOD — anticipating meals, consum- ing meals, complaining about meals, begging friends for part of their care packages, borrowing thirty-five cents from your rommate for a pack of crack- ers, running to 7-11 for potato chips, or simply deciding when and where the next study break will be, a Davidson stu- dent spends an average of twelve hours a day in pursuit of gastronomic satisfac- tion. Thankfully, Davidson offers some sort of variety in the food department. For big meals on the weekend one can visit Vail Commons. For the more fortu- nate, and for those who have slightly greater financial resources. Peregrine ' s and B B offer a temporary respite from campus dining. Some creative indivi- duals experiment with supplies from Food Lion. For a quick snack there is the Union or the vending machines in the basement of the dorm. Whatever your desire, go ahead and satisfy it. WITHIN THESE WALLS LIES the hub of culinary Ufe for many girls. THE ULTIMATE IN COLLEGE DINING very uncommon Vail Commons. the ' ♦ THE DOORS TO FOOD DEFICIENCY SALVA- TION — a place of pilgrimage for all those who find academia just too taxing. DAVIDSON CUISINE MONTREAT — a popular haven for work-weary students who enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the North Carolina Mountains. THE GLORIOUS SUN adds to the beauty of the water. 22 STUDENT LIFE Only Two Hours Away It ' s unlike any other part of the world. The mountains of western North Caroli- na are unique in their beauty. They are not the stark Rockies or the awe-inspir- ing Alps. Instead their charm lies in the rolling, tree-covered hills, the mountain culture, and the numerous waterfalls. The sublime beauty of this part of the Appalachians is truly overwhelming. These hills do not intimidate but rath- er offer an invitation to explore the for- ests filled with pine and oak. Every one from a casual hiker to a mountain climb- er can find excitement in the hills of North Carolina. National forests in the Smokeys or the Blue Ridge support fish- ers, campers, and resort-goers. j -5 ?- xiiV- ' - The mountain culture, too, is unique. Of course there is the curious dialect, closely linked to Shakepearean English, but the people are especially distinctive. They are always friendly, greeting any strangers, even Yankees. They are close- ly tied to the land, cultivating corn and Christmas trees and trying to kill Kudzu. They are also, generally, closely tied to their church or community. While west- ern North Carolina seems to have re- markably few movie theaters, church so- cials and square dances are common. Perhaps the most striking feature of these mountains is the copious supply of clear, refreshing water. Whether it is running along in a mountain brook or falling for hundreds of feet from Big Bradley Waterfall, it is both a valuable natural resource and very beautiful. To drink this water is to have a proverbial taste of heaven. Above and beyond the gastronomic possibilities, though, are the sporting possibilities: rafting on the Green River, canoeing on Lake Lanier, skiing on Lake Lure, or simply watching Linville Falls. We are truly lucky to have the moun- tains of North Carolina, a veritable para- dise, only two hours from Davidson. Kathleen Micham SMOOTH ROCKS AND RUNNING WATER — a combination that makes for slippery fun! A REMINDER THAT MOUNTAIN NATIVES WORK, TOO — even if it is an idyllic setting. MOUNTAIN SCENE? In Celebration Of Davidson Architecture: Early in 1983, the Housing Office ad- ministered a poll to the inhabitants of Mary Irwin Belk and Peter Knox resi- dence halls as to the quality of their quarters, asking if anything could be done to improve them. When Bill Hold- ing received these, he took the more seri- ous recommendations, omitted some of their saltier comments, and submitted a basic proposal to the Physical Plant con- cerning the construction of a new dorm. The Plant then took these recommenda- tions, brought out the old blueprints from Peter Knox and Mary Irwin, and hired a construction crew. On June 1, ground was broken to be- gin construction of the newest dormitory at Davidson College. Three weeks before the beginning of classes, the roof had not even been put up yet. It looked as though it wouldn ' t be finished in time for the beginning of Winter term. By the time the upperclassmen arrived, it was con- sidered complete. Lacking furniture and hot water, it was a miracle that it was there at all, hence the nickname, Mir- acle Dorm. After 10 days passed, all of the necessary furniture was added, hot water was hooked up to the showers, amidst the blessings of its residents, and a new TV was installed, gerry-rigged with a guitar string for an antennae (thanks to yours truly). Finally, to finish the job, on October 5, the unknown dorm was officially given a name; Akers Residence Hall. Akers houses 56 upperclassmen, who are mainly transfer students and sopho- mores. Very little was changed from the format of the two already existing dorms as far as construction is concerned. The only true changes were the color of the rooms and coverings over the windows. Knox and Irwin residents had com- plained that the color of the rooms had made it look like a hole in the ground. So, the color of the rooms became a very light grey. Some of the newest residents lovingly refer to it as prison grey. The curtains, of questionable taste , said Bill Bolding, were replaced with Leve- lor@ blinds. This gave the illusion of more light entering the room as they re- flect almost half of the light. Indeed this dorm is the same as the other two, but as far as the students living in it are con- cerned, it is a welcome addition to the Davidson College campus. — Trey Arey AKERS DORMITORY, a prime example of mod- ern instant construction techniques. Something is missing in Davidson. A ritual has been abandoned — lost to the likes of a brick building standing less than a block from its predecssor. The 10 o ' clock rush is history. The ritual had been fading in the last few years, as 10 o ' clock classes lessened the masses headed for the P.O., but, the new location was the final blow. Ten o ' clock just won ' t be the same without the pilgrimage of hopeful students. In retrospect, the whole idea of a daily march to the P.O. seems rather peculiar (to me). Perhaps it dates back to the days when ten o ' clock was a free hour. Or maybe it was the earliest hour students could be assured that the daily mail had arrived and was distributed in the var- ious boxes. Or perhaps it was just a good excuse to socialize. In any case, students joined the human caravan as freshmen, and repeated the journey daily, almost compulsively. Now it is no more. It ' s not that the new P.O. is an unwel- comed addition. In fact, it was needed, as the community had outgrown the small- er building. The new P.O. has two times the square footage and 600 more boxes. It is a modern, attractive building, and one in which the community takes pride. However, some upperclassmen find the new building inconvenient. For in- stance, the distance to the P.O. has been lengthened and consumes more time, something of which D.C. students have precious little. The added distance com- pounds the negative feelings aroused when one arrives only to find an empty box. To add to the disappointment (even embarassment at times), the new boxes have no windows, making quick escapes after glaring at an empty box an impossi- bility. Finally, the new boxes require keys, easily forgotten or lost and a nui- sance to carry. After 3 years at Davidson, most of the seniors had mastered combi- nations, but, curiously enough, have found it annoyingly difficult to keep track of box keys. The freshmen, however, are enjoying the new P.O. with the enthusiasm that only freshmen experience. They, after all, were never a part of the 10 o ' clock rush and therefore do not miss it. But more importantly, they are still new here and find the P.O. a vital link to more familiar places. They are more willing to walk the distance, because they are more likely not to return empty-handed. As one ascends the ladder leading to gradu- ation, letter-getting, although still enjoy- able, loses some of its appeal. The ten o ' clock rush is history, a memory stored in the corners of the minds of only those who participated in it. (But, change is an inherent part of any experience and this change is relatively minor.) A new P.O. has been added to the Davidson community — a welcomed symbol of its growth. However, this ad- dition does pose one major problem in the form of an unanswered question asked repeatedly by former pilgrims — When do I go to the P.O.?! ALTHOUGH IT IS NOT AS CONVENIENT, Da- vidson ' s new post office maintains the classic brick architecture. 24 STUDENT LIFE Two New Examples NEW BUILDINGS 2S Monuments To The Davidson Tradition EUMENEAN HALL — a lasting reminder of Da- vidson ' s tradition of literary societies. CHAMBERS — the building we all know and love 26 STUDENT LIFE Perhaps few today realize that the drinking fountain on the campus was once the college well and its only source of water. The present fountain is the third well, on the same location. Its evo- lution took place over a period of years, the current structure standing since 1925. Though Davidson ' s history goes back to 1837, even fifty years later the campus was still a meadow. There were no water works — no hot or cold show- ers. A student drew his water from the well. As most of us know, Oak and Elm Rows, still in use on the campus, were among the very first buildings and were two of the first dormitories. If a student wanted a bath he had to build a fire, go to the well and draw the water, carry it back to his room, pour it in a ke ttle and put it on the fire. He had to have a bucket of water handy to cool the boiling bath wa- ter to the right temperature. The portable tin bath tubs usually held two buckets of water, one hot, one cold. In Davidson ' s yearbook of 1897 there is a page listing Our Needs. Included among them is this note — Water works are almost absolutely necessary. It has been estimated that fifty to sixty years later (in 1949) the college was using 100 gallons of water per student each day. The old-fashioned bucket and wind- lass well was covered by a wooden sum- mer house canopy with lattice work sides. In the Davidsonian of May 17, 1916, there is a reference to the 1916 class gift. The buckets and windlass were re- placed by the pedal type drinking foun- tain of Italian marble. On the base is engrave d the class motto and numeral. The original lattice work (the sides) has been removed. It was the class of 1925 that was re- sponsible for replacing the wooden cover with the present brick and concrete su- perstructure. The architectural scheme was designed to match the new Cham- bers Building. — Taken from a publication of the office of public information, December 1966. OLD BUILDINGS 27 Davidson: A Family Affair There goes Betty. She ' s the freshman in my Chem lab. Do you know Bob? He ' s a PIKA? Oh, that ' s Wendy, Albert ' s little sis- ter. For many, Davidson is a school of la- bels. Your list is determined by the class you ' re in, the eating house you belong to, the sports you play, the hall you live on, etc. Being known as someone ' s sibling is yet another label. For a fledgling freshman, possessing this label can be a comfort. Entering the big world of college with an older broth- er or sister has many advantages. As Mary Anne Hoskins comments, Hav- ing an older brother really helped. He told me what were good classses and what professors to take. Moreover, older siblings make for introductions into the social scene, since everyone al- ways wants to meet the younger brother or sister, especially if he or she is a mem- ber of the opposite sex. On the flip side, being an upperclass- man with a younger sibling also has its definite good points. Simply having an- other member of the family around is an instant cure for those twinges of home- sickness. It ' s great, notes Mary Grif- fith, because I have a really cool little brother. Playing mom is not always necessary, but helping a younger sibling adjust to Davidson can provide a satisfy- ing outlet for maternal instincts. No matter at which end of the age ladder you find yourself, being some- one ' s brother or sister has positive con- sequences. Above all, sharing the same set of parents produces a unique type of closeness understood only by siblings. According to Vincent Dennis, I ' m glad my sister is at Davidson. We ' ve gotten to be a lot closer since we ' ve been here. — Jenny Link Bottom: Kathy Clark, Janet Bitter, Laura McDonald, Mary Mulhern, Helen Mulhern, Ann Roddey, Margaret White, Elizabeth White: second row: Laura Batten, Nana Lay, Connie Clark, Russel Bitter, John or Glen Hoyle, John or Glen Hoyle, Mickey MacDonald, Mary Martha Bledsoe, John Mulhern, Hunter Roddey, Katie White, Mike Val Buena; top row: J.T. Lay, Mark Steiner, Griff Elder, Karen Steiner, Beth Elder, unidentified, Sally Howell, Robby Howell, Cole Gaither, Jeff Myers, Jay Gaither, Jerry Myers, Huntley Bosso ng, Joe Bossong, Joe Bossong, Martin Van Buena, Tony Cabrales, Bobby Houck, Stokes Houck. 28 STUDENT LIFE MORE THAN SIBLINGS: John and Glen Hoyle are Davidson ' s newest set of twins. SIBLINGS AT DAVIDSON 29 The Dangers Of Technology THE SELECTION OF THE GOODY IS SO TRAUMATIC, losing ones money is rather anti- climactic. The bell rang and Jane Doe anxiously glanced down at her watch. Seven min- utes remained until her next class. Grab- bing her books, she headed for the stairs and proceeded to Chambers basement. As she reached for forty-five cents in her backpocket, her eyes focused on the TAB selector button. She confidently placed her money in the slot and listened to the vending machine swallow her nickels and dimes. She quickly makes her selec- tion and eagerly awaits her twelve ounce can of caffeine but nothing happens. Nervous, she pulls the coin release lever again and again but to no avail. Jane bows her head from the harsh reality of her situation. Yes, Jane Doe is once again a Vending Machine Victim, a VMV. Jane Doe ' s story is an all too familiar one at Davidson. We have all suffered the same humiliating experience at one time or another. The question is how much longer are we, the public going to take this abuse. When are we going to refuse to be manipulated by a 6 ' by 4 ' by 4 ' coin-eating box! How many more vic- tims must there be? Perhaps a few of you don ' t believe in the magnitude of the situation. You sit there smugly and ask, Why change the current system? I ' ve never been a vic- tim? To you skeptics I answer that you may well be the next victim because you fear no machine and confidently place your money into any vending machine at random, regardless of a particular ma- chine ' s reputation. Your childlike trust in these machines is touching but unre- alistic. Some cold night when you des- perately need that TAB or package of M and M ' s you will lose your last forty-five cents and your faith in society at the same time. But what can anyone do, you ask. Well it ' s a difficult situation and it calls for difficult solutions. First, an in depth study of vending machines is needed. We must find ways to make these ma- chines more reliable, trustworthy, and safe. Moreover, we must help our VMV ' s. Many students have been vic- timized so frequently and with such in- tensity that they have withdrawn from the world of machines entirely. They are terrified not only of Coke and candy ma- chines, but also video games, coin laun- dromats, and especially computers. We must help the VMV ' s back into the mainstream of society so that they can live happy, healthy lives, without fear. — Patty Burns 30 STUDENT LIFE AN OASIS in the desert of academia, the coke machine on which we depend for bursts of energy in times of crisis: between lectures, during a very long exam, or an eight o ' clock after a rough night. THE MOST EXPENSIVE EXAMPLE OF DAVID- SON MACHINERY: the car. Although the vend- ing machines often fail, when one of these stops working it will probably cost more than forty-five cents. c show-me:- t,at€. MACHINES 31 NEWS FLASH: ANTS AT DAVIDSON An underground (or in wall, as the case may be) menace has been uncovered on the peaceful campus of Davidson Col- lege. While present and former residents of Little, Sentelle, and Belk dorms have been aware of the problem for years, their blight remained largely unknown to outsiders until recently. What is this great menace? Just who are the persecu- tors of these poor disciples of academia? Ants. That ' s right — formicadae — those traditional, harmless, (if bothersome) guests at picnic outings have insidiously made their way into selected dorms here at Davidson. No one knows exactly where they came from, nor the date of their arrival. But it is far enough in the past that legends have grown up sur- rounding the event. One theory has it that the building of the Vail Commons (1980-1981) drove the ants from their home on the hill to seek refuge in the walls of these dorms. There is evidence, however, of their presence in Belk, at least, prior to this time. Rumor has it that the trails left by these six-legged intruders are rea y what holds the build- ing up. For residents in affected areas, the dai- ly presence of hundreds of ants in close vicinity to their living quarters is han- dled in different ways. Some simply ac- cept the ants and their trails as part of the decor and make sure that all food is safely sealed. One veteran of ant terri- tory explains, though, that this is not always enough: You can ' t count on sealed containers to keep the buggers out — even factory sealed packages. The lit- tle beasties are just too clever for that — they can find their way into the foil package of a sealed Pop Tarts box in no time! Others crack under the pressure; a former victim ' (who wishes to remain anonymous) said It was horrible — they were everywhere — there was no escape — no escape ... One present resident of Sentelle described his strategy: We figure if we make our room repulsive enough to them, fill it with pesticide, they ' ll leave us alone. In the face of all this opposition, though, the ants do have some proponents. Well, I hope they don ' t ever do anything to get rid of the ants, one anonymous resident of Little remarked. They ' re wonderful pets — al- ways here, loyal, . . . almost my only friends ... Nevertheless, most residents would like to see an end to the great ant menace. If the pattern of past years holds true, the onslaught of colder weather (and winter term) will bring a major reduction in ant numbers; and spring term has proven to be relatively mild as far as formicadae activity is concerned. But come next fall, in all probability, the halls of Belk, Sen- telle, and Little will one again ring with the cries of frustrated students waging their eternal battle. — Anny Thompson If there ' s something small crawling | up your wa Who ya Smushers! 11, gonna call? — Ant In a party food. Tiood, they get in your Who ya Smushers! gonna call? — Ant If it ' s little and red, and you dead. want it Who ya Smushers! gonna call? — Ant If your food gets ate, we ' ll late, annihi- Who ya Smushers! gonna call? — Ant — Kathy Gratto Jean Webb 32 STUDENT LIFE anJennae HEKD THORAX imEN NEWS EVENT OF THE YEAR 33 Sn ' DEBBIE GILES AND VINCENT KNIGHT stand awaiting their lauds at Homecoming. ANOTHER Greek-Week headball shot. Whos arm IS that? DRUNK AND DUNK? The SAE ' s continue the basketball tradition. PATTERSON COURT FRATERNITY MEMBERS discuss philosophy and learn to count their toes. 36 PATTERSON COURT HEY, don ' tcha know drinking and driving are dan- gerous? i rWP sJPB WATCH OUT, he ' s gonna hit that keg! . save the keg, quick! AN OUTDOOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB attracts many students. DAVIDSON ' S SOCIAL LIFE 3 There is more to being Black than meets the eye. — Charles Gordon The Black Student Coalition has be- gun an intense period of ' fitting in. ' Po- litical and human rights issues are espe- cially important to Black students and last spring ' s Project 87 sparked increased awareness of racial concerns on David- son ' s campus. A BSC RACE disco at the BSC house early in the year was a smash- ing success which proved the the times they are a-changing! Political concerns did not hinder BSC ' s cultural contributions to David- son College, however. The Nanette Bear- den contemporary dance troupe per- formed in Love Auditorium this fall un- der the co-sponsorship of the BSC and the College Union. The Winter fashion show, a tradition since 1981, was aug- mented by a Spring show on the patio at the Union. One of the Coalition ' s most important events, the Martin Luther King, Jr. Lecture Series, included both its first woman and its first artistic speaker, Nikki Giovanni, noted poet and essayist. ' Taking care of home ' included a Homecoming Party, a Christmas semi- Black Student Coalition formal, and a Spring Frolics party. A fall retreat cook-out at Irwin Lodge was de- lightfully rained in (thank God for UNO cards!), and a winter ice cream social was a deliciously messy affair. 1984-85 Executive Council Members were: President, Janet Stovall; Vice- President, Rod Holmon; Treasurer, Judy Harrell; Secretary, Jackie Daughtry; So- cial Chairperson, Yvonne Beckley; Spe- cial Events Chair, Dana Lemon; Recruit- ment Orientation, Reggie Leggette; Pub- licity, Dee Perry; Parliamentarian, Eric McClarty; Freshman Representative, Jeff Himes. — Janet Stovall APPEARING IN THE 1985 BSC-SPONSORED FASHION SHOW, Janet Stovall dazzled the audi- ence with this example of fashion for the office. D. Wright, K. Douglas, K. Brown, D. Lemon, A. Williams, J. Himes, D. Smith, J. Stovall, R. Ellison, D. Bego, J. Harrell, Y. Beckley, R. Legette, S. Liv- ingston, W. Williams. 38 PATTERSON COURT Q PAULA MOORE MILLER, advisor for the BSC, took p.irt in the scniirijr on blacks in higher educa- tion JANET STOVALL AND JUDY HARRELL . around. BSC 89 DAVID SINK leans in for a frisbee golf throw as Beth Bowen watches the target. iS -ii iJik.4- Emanon The recipe for a successful co-ed eat- ing house is 70 members; a social life with something for everyone; great fel- lowship; and g ood meals. Emanon has all this and more. Emanon ' s social life has something for everyone because it suits the tastes of all of Emanon ' s members. The beach week- end is a slice of heaven at Myrtle Beach for Emanites who love the sun. Wednes- day night study breaks provide ice cream, pretzels, or bagels to fuel the brain. Friday Afternoon Cocktails are a great way to kick off the weekend. Movie parties show everyone ' s favorite flicks. Would-be chefs can hone their expertise at Saturday evening make your own pizza parties. The football table in the basement provides a pre-dinner past- time. And the parties and discos are not only for dancing but sometimes for good causes (such as Crisis Assistance Minis- try). Emanon has something for every- one and anyone is welcome! Those of us who eat at Emanon feel that co-ed eating is something that Pat- terson Court cannot do without. It is a viable alternative for people who want to eat on the Court and want the variety that is offered only by eating co-ed. The members of Emanon are involved in many activities: the Honor Council, YSSC, the Union, Varsity athletics, TUF, student publications, and SGA. This di- versity is what makes Emanon an inte- gral part of the Court and the campus. The recent trend towards single-sex eat- ing and the attraction of the Commons has hurt co-ed eating, but Emanon will survive. So come on down to number seven on the Court and find out what co- ed eating is like. Chris Sullivan DEBBIE ADAMS AND BRYAN FEIGENBAUM oversee the grills at the spring Pax-Emanon cook- out. 40 PATTERSON COURT 1 PRESENTING ANN MONTREM, MARK SWIFT, and Banana Split Cake! EMANON: First Row: D. Adams, M. Wilson, S. Hughes, D. Gyauch, P. Dennis, E. Hall, G. Triplett, W. Rast, P. Colquitt, M. Stephens, G. Watkins. Second Row: F. Bowen, J. Odom, D. Goehring, J. Munson, L. Hennessey, E. Hiott, D. Sisk, P. Pier- otti, B. Brooks, T. Waples, A. McGill, G. Rhodes, D. Kaufmann, B. Feigenbaum, S. Daugherty, L. Michie, A. Burton. Third Row: K. Holbrook, R. Clark, S. Robinson, M. Edmonds, C. Blake, R. Guilford, J.D. Ramsey, M. Haas, J. Harbert, A. Montrem, R. Brown, J. Driggers, A. Myers, A. Sood, A. Blackstock, D. Pfister, P. Rhodes. Fourth Row: E. Lusk, E. Wintermute, R. See, S. Baggarly, B. Kemerait, D. Desjardins, M. Barron, M. Braff, S. Moore, J. Gathings, S. Jones, T. Singdahlsen, B. Eborn, M. Swift. ELIZABETH HALL RELAXES with a crossword puzzle after dinner before headir g back to term papers and reviews. EMANON 41 The end of winter term marked the close of Fannie and Mable. The co-ed eating house was the third one in three years to close due to a drop in member- ship and a declining interest in co-ed dining. During fall and winter terms F M held various house activities, including a band party featuring Other Bright Col- ors, the annual New Year ' s Eve party, and numerous bagel breaks during fall term. Neverthless, house members agreed that operating through spring term was financially infeasible and de- cided to close at the end of Winter Term. A new house with a new name will move in next fall, but those who dined and partied at that particular building on the court will fondly remember it as F M. It was a house where one could go and shoot pool, play frisbee, listen to music, or simply sit around and talk be- fore dinner. Mr. T, Mable Rolls, the New Year ' s Eve Party, and Hatties Night were just a few of the things which made the house special and gave it a unique atmo- sphere which thrived on individuality. F L M and its traditions will be greatly missed. Fannie And Mable PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBER BILL CRONE ate at F M with most of his fraternity brothers. BOYD BLACKBURN took his flickerball talent to Pax after F M closed. 42 PATTERSON COURT l- t •• 1 tl r. t f f , ' - ?■■ . . -■ ' :, mf MABLE TORRENCE, creator of the famous Mable rolls, is one half of the Fannie and Mahel team FANNIE BRANDON offered a smile to anyone venturing into the F M kitchen. LAUGHTER AND GREAT MEALS were impor- tant parts of F Ms character. Kat Lehman and Laney Gibbs share a joke over dinner. F M: First Row: L. Gibbs, R. Lee, J. Haithcock, L. Kline, L. Corbett, S. Law. Second Row: L. Winkler, M Johnston, B. Mosca, D. Resnik, K. Steiner, P. Pierotti. Third Row: P. Price, E. Sebesta, R. Riach, C. Melton, K. Lehman, E. Hall, P. Colquitt, P. Burns. Fourth Row: M. Steiner, J. Kelley, S. McKinney, D. Brown, N. Frezell, B Blackburn, E. Hiott, P. Dennis, D Garlington. Fifth Row: W White, B CeiRer I McLean, C. Marshall, K. Wil- liam., B ( i.mr Davidson ' s own Sigma Chapter en- tered its 104th season this year being recognized as the top chapter in the na- tion for the third straight year and win- ning the scholarship award for the high- est academic average. Proving academics is not the only field in which KA broth- ers excel, Kappa Alpha Gold won the flickerball championship and the Su- preme Court took the basketball title. In addition, the fraternity was represented in many Davidson campus organizations such as the Honor Council, S.G.A., Hall Counselling, the Union Board, and six varsity sports. Yet, behind this facade of collegiate responsibility lurked a party machine . Lust in Space , Physical Graffiti , Tora-Tora , Learning to Crawl , and Porch parties were but a few of a long list of social events which also included Over the Hump , Cartoon Clubs , Cruise -O- Matic, The Right Profile, and the Surf. KA brothers also partied during big weekends with Homecoming cock- tails. Midwinter ' s champagne party. Spring Frolic ' s safari, and their own Old South in Charleston, which included cruising the harbor and more impromp- tus than humans should be allowed to have. On a more serious note, the fraternity raised an unprecedented amount of mon- ey for Muscular Dystrophy through M.D. discos and the infamous dribble-a- thon to Charlotte, and sponsored various social service projects, including staging plays for hospitalized children. A special thanks goes to Mildred, Syl- via, Tony, Jack, and Hartley for all their hard work. What a long, strange trip it ' s been! .Kappa Alpha. FOR MD FUNDRAISERS Winston Rost and Mi- chael Ladd, the question is dribbler have the right-of-w does the car or the KA MEMBER WILL MITCHELL attempts to bat awav his frustrations on Chambers lawn. 44 PATTERSON COURT THE INFAMOUS KA AIR BAND, with Steve Byers, David Dendy, Craig Detweiler, and Scott Huie, reveal those funky moves for yet another raving crow d. EDGING TOWARD THE WINDOW, Lewis Da- vis and Mark Batten lull Greg Murphy into a sense of security. KA: First Row; J. Lilly, S. Lau, S. Eich, S. Harrison, S. Huie, D. Dendy Second Row: K. Mobley, B. Breidenstine, N. Spell, M. Wilkinson, E Strother, M. Batten, P. Coggins, S. Smith, J. Shaw, C. Detweiler, R. Tan- kard, C. Murphy, J. Hart, K. Evans, T. Otto, M. Keely, S. Burgoon, S, Robinson, D, Maynard, M. Spear, J. Thompson, M. Newsome, P. Wright T. Wilson, T. Jobe, M. Daly. Third Row: T. Holt, C. Fowble, E. Ringwalt, J Hamilton, B. Tayloe, A. Bright, C. Burchdale, J. Ponder, L. Zbinden, J Rogers, R. Willingham, T. Sachtjen, J. McKuen, K. Barr, R. Odom, B. Cox, J.T. Lay, S. Weaver, B. Knight, D. Murray. Fourth Row: F. Smith, P. Brooks M. Ladd, W. Rost, B. Clark, B. Davis, R. Dodd, W. Mitchell, D. Collins, J Cobb, R. Vaughn, S. Omli, D. Reichard, S. Dockery, R. Sitton, T. Bowen M. Holt, S. Ott, R. Bradford. Fifth Row: G. Smith, B. Waitsman, R. Smythe A. Smith, T. Caldwell, C. Carroll, M. Sandy, C. Grine, D. Rosselot, A Clark, S. Counts, T. Wallenius, J. Wright. Pax NEWLY ELECTED PAX PRESIDENT JANICE EVANS and Chris Lightbown share their music and their energy at a Pax disco. Comfortable, casual, and friendly de- scribe the atmosphere at PAX coed eat- ing house. In fact, someone once com- mented that the living room of PAX was one of the few on Patterson Court that reminded them of a home. At home, almost everyone has a habit of strolling into the kitchen at odd hours of the morning after watching TV or do- ing homework. PAX understands these hunger pangs and the unique Open Kitchen policy of the house allows mem- bers to rummage the refrigerator for lef- tovers or grab a bowl of cereal or an ice cream sandwich at any hour. A cold breakfast (cereal, toast, milk, coffee, etc.) is available every day and a hot breakfast (bagels, eggs, pancakes, etc.) is available three days a week. Lunch is served every day except Saturday. As homey and relaxed as PAX tends to be, the wide range of social activities in- cludes parties which might make the folks at home blush. On one hand, PAX activities include volleyball, iceskating, weekly great food study breaks, and bridge; but on the other hand, PAX cre- ates an English Pub atmosphere for Homecoming, throws theme parties (a Heavy Metal bash or a Lust Barge affair) and has invited groups such as Cruisomatic for band parties. A new ste- reo system makes impromptu weekend parties a frequent event. PAX has something for everyone. A board bill of just $400 each term (half board is available under special circum- stances) entitles members to all of this! Come on down anytime and join the fun. Chances are you ' ll find us partying! — Kathy Gratto FORMING THIS MASSAGE CONTINUUM are EHzabeth Simpson, Chris Woods, Caryn Cop- pedge, and Gary Banks. 46 PATTERSON COURT PAX: First Row: J, Stains, S. Cooper, L. Majorcs, A, Harrison, J. Clark, P. Baird, L. Chestnut, J. Evans, K.. Place, C. Mitchell, S, Saye, A. Moye, K, Lorcnz, C. Leavitt, D. Bell, R. McLean, J Waters, A. Leon- ard. Second Row: J. Cooper, M. Oglukian, B. Black- burn, K. Clarke, N. Rosselot, C. Gratto, G. Banks, K. McLean, K. Henderson, N. Gordon, E. McMil- lan, E. Simpson, T. Norris, M. McKibbin, M. Jones, B. vonStein, B. Heard, D. Elleman, L. Brear- ley, M. Johnson, T. Arey, C. Fromm, T. Ghirardelli, B. Bugg, D. Resnik, W, McGruder, R. Heglar. Third Row: B. Brechtelsbauer, B, Elledge, T. Schil- ling, E. Sebesta, C. Wood, J. Kelley, B. Bigger, M. Iran, S, Revis, J McLean, W. Bass, K. Caldwell, C, Ng, D. Lindsoy, E. Hay. Fourth Row: U. Reynolds, J. Grier, D. White, D. Giles, Ns brother, N. Fred- sell. Fifth Row: T. McGaughey, A. Hartmann, H. Moyes, E. Oerter. RANDY BAST may have self-selected Pax for its fine assortment of juggling accoutrements. PAX ' S MIDWINTER LUST BARGE provides an audience for the antics of Barry Elledge. PAX ' 47 PHI DELT PRESIDENT JACK McCOLLUM sere- nades the house with a rousing keyboard melody. Phi Delta Theta Strolling along Patterson Court any fine spring afternoon will inevitably lead one to the humble abode of those fine young men of Phi Delta Theta. Their cheers of salutation arise above the tu- mult of the Court. The Phi Delts define themselves as a truly unique phenom- enon akin to the days of old when pretty young co-eds walked the hallowed sidewalks of Faber College. Are you looking for a good time? If so, this is the place to be. The old legends live on, but new mythic characters continue to add to the saga of Phi Delta Theta. At the house one can find the fundamental essence of true partying thriving in such events as the annual Air Band party, in the casual im- promptus these young lads are known for, and in the annual salute to their he- donistic Roman predecessors, the leg- endary Toga Party! But, one shouldn ' t take their superfi- cial expressions to mean that the sole purpose of these young men is to Par- ty. Upon close examination one sees that the Delts have successfully played a part in defining The Davidson Exper- ience in their own way. To those who are approaching life in their own way, the Delts extend a hearty hand of invitation and congratulations. Phi Delta Theta and The Davidson Experience are to this group The Ultimate CoExistence. — Bob Letton 48 PATTERSON COURT TED GRASER, CONSTANTINOS LEMOS, LOU KREMPEL, AND SCOTT MORRISON enjoy the Davidson sunshine at a Patterson Court Friday afternoon social. PHI DELTA: First row: M. Lufkin, J. McMullen, D. Neil. Second row; A. McCree, ]. Malone, B. Pope, H. Andrews, J. May, P. Bryant, R. Kmiecik, M. Webb, R. Lutz, J. Poag, E. Cekada, R. West, S. Law, J. Labrec, D. Graves, M. Downing, J. Ruark, C. Lemos, G. Stewart. Third row: S. Wright, A. Barron, T. Nielsen, P. Collins, D. Picton, R. Mar- tin, T. Willoughby, T. Reynolds, A. Vaughn, Fourth row: B. Dukes, M. Cate, J. McCullum, G. Meriwether, D. Vaughan, S. Morrison, D. Wil- liams, B. Letton, T. Graser. Fifth row: D. Saintsing. T. Heinze, R. Fulp, R. Cate. Sixth row: A. Macary. THE PHI DELT POOL TABLE provides a test of skill for John Hain. PHI DELTA THET,A 49 The Fiji House, after thirteen years as the off-campus alternative, is still worth the walk. Its door s are — and al- ways have been — open to any and ev- eryone with the desire to escape the con- formity of average fraternity life. Diver- sity is often an overused, even misused, term, but for the Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta, it is an obvious way of existence. Open-mindedness and individuality are qualities that Phi Gams will never com- promise. The fraternity is proud of its leaders around campus and in the Davidson community. Marshall Johnston ' s work with Amnesty International; Nelson Fredsell ' s activities with The Unknown Fellowship; Dan Michaelis ' and Howie Moyes ' involvement with the concert choir, Davidson Dance Troupe, and the- atre department; Lance Lasner ' s induc- tion into Phi Beta Kappa; and Phillip Dennis ' work at the Community Center are achievements of which the entire brotherhood is proud. Aside from being fierce competitors in IMAC, Phi Gamma Delta does have its foot in the sports world — quite literally. For two years, Samson Law has taught Tai Kwon Do for the college, as well as the community. Tom Ridenhour runs for Davidson ' s varsity cross-country team. In the Club Soccer program, Tom Ghirardelli and Boyd Blackburn are two reasons for the team ' s continued exis- tence and marginal success. What has been provided here are spe- cific examples of Phi Gamma Delta ' s main endeavor — to aid in the develop- ment of high quality men. On a broader scale, the fraternity has tackled one of the greatest obstacles in this develop- ment by prohibiting the use of any con- trolled substances by brothers. The Da- vidson Phi Gams are proud to say that they are now completely drug-free and Phi Gamina Delta hope that the rest of the campus social organizations will soon follow their lead. Does this mean that the fraternity has eliminated its desire for a good party? Not by a long shot! Succes sful efforts have been made to provide parties with themes which, rather than concentrating on the consumption of alcohol, empha- size having a good time in the company of others. Phi Gam ' s Strawberry Fields party and their annual excursion to Myr- tle Beach for Fiji Island remain at the forefront of the good times depart- ment. Mellow Monday still provides a weekly opportunity for everyone to get together and relax before the week heats up. A mountain retreat, where many of the brothers have learned the fine art of bush-whacking while adding to an al- ready highly developed appreciation for the Great Outdoors, has become the Fall Term ' s answer to Fiji Island. As Phi Gamma Delta approaches be- coming the only true Greek fraternity at Davidson, many changes are being made. These changes are for the good of everyone and are helping to make each brother a better man. So the next time you ' re looking for some fun, a little di- versity, and a welcome smile, come out to the Phi Gam House. We ' ll be looking for you! — Jim Kelley A BEER AND A ROCKER seems to be Skip Ca- shion ' s ticket to happiness. JIM KELLEY, statue painter at large, displays his meticulous technique. 50 PATTERSON COURT PHI GAMMA DELTA: First Row: P Price, S Meeks, S. McKinney, P. Dennis, C. Hohson, G. Howe, R. Avery, H. Moyes, Second Row. S. Law, T, Davis, B. Hall, R. RiachI D. Michaelis, ], Kelley, M. Johnston, D. Garlington, B. Blackburn. Third Row: C. Elyea, H. Jensen, D. Robinette, D. Brown, L. Lasner, T. Ghirardelli, S. Cashion, T. Ridenhour. Fourth Row: B. Crone, M. Steiner, M. Melton. PAUL PRICE ' S awesome forehand leaves oppo- nents shuddering. FIJI PLEDGE SCOTT FUDD McKINNEY and president Marshall Johnston prepare for a mellow evening to relieve mid-term pressures. PHI GAMMA DELTA 5; Pi Kappa Alpha, BRUCE GRANTHAM AND JOHN MULHERN serve as rooftop lookouts while inside others pre- pare Kamikazes for an assault on boredom. ROB VAUGHN SPARES A MINUTE of tanning time to wink at a friendly photographer 52 PATTERSON COURT And the Lord spake unto S.M.C. Wie- busch, saying: Thou shall go forth with thy brethren and make yon campus hap- py that Pikes abound there. And for this task thou shalt take unto thee twenty and seven pledges with whom thou dost sympathize and deem worthy of thy re- gard. Verily shait thou give many dollars and books to Kenya and raise still more dollars for yon Christian Children ' s Fund, yon United Cerebral Palsy, and local housing for those who doth chill to excess during the winter. In addition, thou art commanded to finagle money from thine alumni during the S.G.A. Phonathon and to coach at yon Y.M.C.A. for as much as to ... But my Lord! cried out Toddy, yea- o I am heavy with despair and excessive consumption, for what of our fellow Da- vidsonitcs who must be entertained that they might be laden with joy and bum no more from boredom? And the Lord did hear the cry of the Pikes, and verily come he down and slew boredom, causing with His Word the Champagne Mixer, the Rituals of Kami- kaze and Zombie, the Holy Halloween Bash, the Dream Girl Formal, and a host of movies upon the Sacred Videocassette Recorder of St. Sanyo (of questionable legality). And the Lord said unto the Pikes, Go now, and spill sand upon thy floor that there might be a Seventh An- nual Beach Party. The Pikes did the bid- ding of the Lord, and it was good. And great was the joy of the Pikes at least once every two or three days throughout the year, for verily did they often feed the multitude with Pike-dogs and then rest upon the new furniture, which was soft, and they were blessed with pilgrimages for old and wise Pikes in the manner of John Akers (the patron saint of the dormitory across the wilder- ness). Indeed, I say now unto thee: the coun- tenance of the Lord shone upon the Pikes, and there was much rejoicing. Here endeth the lesson. — The Irreverent Johnson PIKA: First Row: H. Manor, s MLUutfie, B. Knox, T. Cardwell. R Vaughn, C. Gaither, VV. Turlington, L. Bock, D. Matthews, S. Bradley, D. Bergsman, D. Batchellor, P. Marciano, P. Gallagher, J. Himes, D. White, S. Meadows, A. McCarron. Second Row: J. Archer, S. Stanback, J. Hart, T. Martin, W. Card- well, F. Ranson, R. Kromer, E. Whytsill, M. Gos- nell, G. Guise, A. Mast, R Birgel, D. Stout, E. Pattc, J Teed, S Davis, B. Grantham, R. Jones, M. De- Ture, C Lanier, J.D. Fleenor, R. Browder, J. Burson, T. Gattiker, N Lowther, O. Ferrene, T. Wiebusch, G. Daniels. Third Row: T. Pierce, M. Foil, K. Mann, D. Murrell, J. McGuirt, D. Archer, T. Harper, D. Snider, B ElAmin, B. Rice, J. Gaither, J. Bruegge- man, C. Jenkins, M. McConnelly, A. Futral, D. Fuller, P. Lackey, V. Dennis, J. Johnson, K. Raw- lins, T. Long, J. Matkins, D. Cors, T. McClurken, R. McCormick, S. Miller, J. Budd, M. Longmire, P. Polk, B. Jung, C. Klett. DEEMED PIKA PLEDGES IN CHARGE OE SAND , Tom Gattiker, David Murrell, Eric Whyt- scll, Steven Meadows, Doug Butcheller, and Anth- ony McCarron brings a bit of the beach to David- son for the Pika Beach Party. PI KAPPA ALPHA 53 LIZ CARLTON AND CATHERINE NORTON dance near the door, magic markers in hand, to check id ' s and brand people legal . Rusk RUSK MEMBER PATRICIA IVES broadens her Patterson Court horizons by representing KA at homecoming. Her escort is Jack Cobb. 54 PATTERSON COURT Dear Mom and Dad, I just joined an all girls ' eating house and I ' m only number 55 on the waiting list — so could you please send money for my B B, M M, and Anchor Grill charge accounts? 1 do get to eat at the house once a month at a social dinner. The food is really good, after getting past the stampede at the food table. As a mat- ter of fact, just last week my roommate and 1 went to dinner and she is now in traction. It was Oreo ice cream night, and it was really scary! The hustling and bus- tling, though, is good-natured, and we really get to know each other inching our way up way up to the dessert table. However, food isn ' t everything at Rusk. In fact, we even gave up our din- ner one night and gave the money we saved to CROP. We ' ve had two benefit discos this year, one to donate clothes to the Charlotte Crisis Ministry, and one to send books to Kenya. Rusk girls also have visited the children ' s hospital, rid- den in bike-a-thons, and tutored at the Girls ' Haven in Huntersville. Our parties have also been fun this year. Self-selection saw over a hundred girls, eaci with champagne bottle in hand, absolutely lose control. Cleanup the next morning was pretty vulgar. Our He aven-n-Hell party has become a Rusk tradition, as angels float on clouds up- stairs, and sinners are doomed to hell downstairs. Senior Formal was also a big event and we all wore our best dresses and went into Charlotte. As you can tell, our social calendar keeps us busy. Oh well, I ' ve got to run. Keep in touch! Love, Your Huskie-Ruskie daughter c . N r yi RUSK: First Row: L. McNeiUy, V. Vinturella, S. Taylor, L. Burger, E. Boone, R. Benn, L. Peacock, M. Mulhern, J. Link, L. Sanders, Second Row: B. Roth- schild, S. Walton, C. Adcock, M. Barrett, 5. Burks, M. Manville, V. Isaacs, H. Atchinson, M. Nix, S. Aikman, L. Keenan, K. McAllister, M. Snyder, A. McEntire, G. Tubman, R, Carder. Third Row: S. Thomas, L. Grace, W. Stevens, L. Ceeley, J. With- ers, J. Patterson, A. Winn, K. Hardman, T. Wil- liamson, L. Korfmann, H. Gaston, J. Harding, C. Bretscher, K. Powell. Fourth Row: H. Hooker, A. Gonder, A. Gross, C. Lee, L. Spragins, A. Ervin, K. Malone, E. Brice, S. Ivey, J. Livingston, J. Camp- bell, V. Harris, C. Meyer, L. Carlton, M. Edwards, C. Norton, C. Nelson, F. Frame, A. Harrell, A. Gabay, C. Sloop, S. Schilling, L. Adams, M. Curry, J. Cardwell, S. Robinson, T. Sechinger, K. McKen- zie, M. Webber, L. Osborne, L. Hamilton. Fifth Row: K. Ryscavage, R. Scheid, M. Bledsoe, P. Hahn, N. Lay, A. Nelson, R. Howell, W. Cornel- son, L Stude, F. Houch, H. McKee, C. Whittington, P. Turner, D. Miller, A.M. Youra, A. Thompson, L. Kellam, S. Wilkins. Sixth Row: P. Kurani, L. Neal, P. Northern, W. Warner, K. Price, L. Hurt, E. Ber- man, L. Clark, J. Fisher. Seventh Row: S. Kiineman, K. Whitaker, C. Flinn, C. Alston, S Stovve, M. Prichett, G. Scholl, M Reeves, D. Stiehr:-, K. Ke- merait, G. Walker, L. Webb, L. Raney, L Fannin, K. Peddy, M. Mulhern, P. Marsh, S. Myers, R. Farrier, L. Hightower, T. Ives. PAT BRYANT AND JEAN COOPER provide im- provised backup vocals as they share a dance. RUSK GENE HICKS AND SCOTT BRANDON share a table with some friends. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ALAN JOHNSON beams as the first party of spring term gets underway. SAE ALUM FREDDIE BUTLER is welcomed by J.P. McBride. Jffitf! 56 PATTERSON COURT 1984-85, 95 bros . . . First Nights . . . and those late nights . . . Slani-beta goo . . . White Animals . . . Progressive . . . Freddie B. and Kelvin Memorial Hallow- een Party . . . Froot-of-the-Loom Guys . . . The Wharf . . . Captain Gleek Ne- mo ' s 20,000 Leagues under Lake Norman . . . Jabba . . . SAE Sweetheart Becca Bates, Homecoming Queen . . . Tree club . . . Faculty cocktail parties . . . Dr. Park . . . Mixers, mixers . . . Grapefruit-45 . . . Banana Manor . . . EDT ' s . . . Korner . . . New power flush . . . SGA Phonathon — $16,000 raised . . . Rush week . . . Can-O-Food . . . Crisis Assis- tance Ministry . . , Kidogo . . . Class of 84 Reunion Weekend . . . The Club . . . Jungle Love . , , E.H. Little Endow- ment — $11,000 . . . Roundman . . . New stereo . . . Springtime festers greasy goats . . . Roundly . . . Lacrosse Camden Cup . . . Dominique finally sinks his sloth . . . Golf at Mooresville . . . Lunch buddies . . . Capture the keg . . . Rundown weenie roast on Knox . . . Bike-a-thon . . . Beep-a-Freak Land Commander . . . Kavanaugh House . . . Buck Buster are back . . . Spring Frolicking . . . Slippy slide . . . Horse- shoes . . . Corndogs . . . Chicken night . . . Lillie Mae and Rissie . . . Jukebox blues . . . trying to have more fun today than we did yesterday — J.M. . . . Grip- slipper . . . Hoddiness continues . . . — Bobby Houck SAE: First Row: R. Gore, D. McCall, C. Holden, J McCall, B. Carr, M. Tantillo, T. Colwell, E. Hen- derson, S. Goudy, V. Merchant. Second Row: J McBride, H. Bossong, C. Goff, T. Waters, R. Sted- ing, J. Riser, S. Brandon, J. Meyer, C. Farabow, J Bossong, E. Douglas, B. Houck, J. McNichols, S Robinson, S. Bernhardt, T. Garner, B. Oldham, D Terrel, B. Schrum, L. Neisler, M. Meyer, E. Evans G. Roddey, W. Lowery, J. Hackett. Third Row: S Gordon, W. Grambling, M. Mauze, ]. Lurane, J Patton, J. Weller, F. Hobart, M. Williams, S Houck, B. Shockley, Y. Lennon, T. Cabrales, J Loughlin, K. Regen, H. Irwin, A. Maultsby, T. Ev- ans, J. Anderson, J. Meyer, D. McLean, R. McLean Fourth Row: E. Lilly. J. McNeill, R. Sloan, R. Jones B. Essman, M. Valbuena, L. Chapin, R. Davis, H Woollen. Fifth Row: S. Stiff, K. Lontz, J. Simpson P. Baay, S. Milke, G. Hicks, A. Johnson, C. Jones, J Peoples, M. Valbuena, C. Overton. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 57 FRED HIGGINS AND LAURA McDONALD en joy the unhurried atmosphere of the Vail Com- mons. The 1984-85 school year will be re- membered by Sigma Phi Epsilon broth- ers as a year of great accomplishments. For the second year in a row, no other fraternity initiated more members than did Sig Ep. The most visible accomplish- ment of the year stemmed from the fra- ternity ' s desire to move back on campus after a long tenure at 609 North Main Street. This decision stemmed from the evolution of the Patterson Court System, town zoning changes, and the feeling that the fraternity could exhibit its lead- ership in an even stronger fashion if on campus. As always, the Fountain of Youth Par- ty kicked off the social program in the fall. The annual Champagne Pajama Par- ty provided its usual host of interesting attire, in addition to large quantities of champagne. At the annual Spring For- mal, the fraternity welcomed back many alumni. The event was attended by near- ly 270 brothers, dates, alumni, and wives. The leadership of Sig Ep members was felt throughout the Davidson Communi- ty — on the athletic field, in various or- ganizations, and in the classroom. The fraternity was represented on the golf team, the cross-country team, the wres- tling team, and the rugby team. In addi- tion, members headed such organiza- tions as the Omicron Delta Epsilon and the Pre-management Committee. As the 1985-86 school year begins on Patterson Court, Sigma Phi Epsilon seeks to extend its leadership in all areas of campus and community life and be- come a greater participant in tho life of Patterson Court. — Steve MacMillan Sigma Phi Epsilon MISS THOSE WATER SPORTS: Try surfing at the Sig Ep house with these experts: Boffman LePage, Gomer Batchellor, Chico Simonian, Spike Fogle, and Jacque Weiss. 58 PATTER50N COURT ik.ite SIC EP: First Row: R, ClouJt, P. Weiss, J, Reeves, C. Clinkscales, M. Washburn. W. Weatherspoon, B. Waddell, D. Plaut, N. Caldwell, G. Jamison, C. Humphreys. Second Row: J. Humphrey, G. Simon- ian, R. Busby, G. Fogle, J. Wright, R. Pollard, S. Gough, A. Boss, S. Shriver, C. Westlake, T. Bed- dard, M. McDonald, J. Harbert, C. Duke, J. Allison, D. Robinson, T. Vaccarro. Third Row: R. Bitter, J. Endler, W. McGuirt, C. Bradley, D. Kim, C. Wells, A. Krower, K. Neal, B. Flanigan, F. Higgins, G. Morain, J. Minus, M. Wright. Fourth Row: J. Hoff- man, J. Lewis, M. Dean, A. Thompson, F. Roberts, M. Batchellor, D. Shea, A. Graves, S. Purdy, P. Papadopoulos, R. Asinger, W. Thomason. Fifth Row: S. Thies, J. Green, J. Austin, T. Dunn, G. Strouse, A. Clark, J. VanDerzee. Sixth Row: G. Da- vis, M. Snell, S. MacMiUan, J. Hurt, J. Elster. JIM VanDERZEE looks rather dismayed at his tasty dish of beans and noodles. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 59 A new eating house was established Winter Term of 1985 — the third all- women ' s house to appear on the David- son campus. Several women, led by sophomore Connie Clark, made the pro- posal as a result of the great demand by freshmen for single-sex eating. The over- flow of women at Warner Hall and Rusk House also indicated the need for a new women ' s eating club. Having been approved by President Kuykendall and the other necessary authorities, the new house was added to the list of houses from which freshmen can select. Named Spencer House after Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, President Emeri- tus of Davidson College, the house is now some 60 members strong. Starting with social events this Spring term, the Spencer women plan to have a fully functioning eating club Fall term 1985. — Jyoti Harding ALTHOUGH ELIZABETH BROWN AND ANN BLUE APPEAR to be sad, they are enjoying a mixer with KA. Spencer SPENCER: First Row; P. Lucas, E. Crook, L. Cos- grove, C. Bowman, A. Carr, L. Kirkland, C. Carter. Second Row: B. Klompmaker, H. Carlton, C. Clark, A. Coins, A. Belanger, C. Orloff, L. Higbie, J. Dees, B. Benton, A. Rogers. Third Row: T. Koogler, S. Walls, J. Craig, J. Moore, L. Bowen, L. Smith, K. Ritter, M. Hampton, L. Steele, J Bitter, E, Brown, L. Annunziata, C. Diggs, A. Blue, H. Bowman, H. Clifford, C. Broniec. Fourth Row: A. Giles, W. Bowman, T. Ramsaur, K. Steiner, K. White, D. Coulter, C. Taquechel, C. Bairas, M. Smith, M. Freeman, B. Elder, S. Hunter. Fifth Row: D. Niles, S. Payne, M. Smith. 60 PATTERSON COURT SARAH PAYNE, MARY LOU HAMPTON, KRISTtN WHITE, Colleen Bairas, and Ann Blue pe ' onifv the togetherne ' .s that makes Patterson foi.rl houses HkIs BECKY BENTON, DEBBIE COULTER, AND KRISTEN WHITE re-equip ' themselves for par- ty re-entry . SPENCER 61 BETSEY PEELER, JENNIFER GOTTO, AND POLLY BLOMQUIST discuss the coming weekend at Friday Afternoon Club Cocktails. Warner Hall 62 PATTERSON COURT WARNER HALL: First Row: K. White, S. Roarke, M. Oliver, B. Wilkerson, C. Gentry, M. Rogers, S. Beckam, T. Morrison, M. Erwin, S. Boyd, S. Schil- ling, M. Myrick, C. an Pragh, M. Bradly, B. Blood, J. Redmond, V. Broaddus, D. Welton, J. Wallace, K. Carter. Second Row: J. Wall, J. Buckner, L. Turnburke, C. Melton, L. Relyea, E. Bond, L. Van Dierdonck, J. Golding, A. Sanders, C. Hall, K. Thompson, E. Brooks, E. Elkin, R. Thayer, E. White, K. Sundberg, A. Hunter, M. Reddick, L. Brown, C. Schulman, H. Parrish. M. White, R. Beckford, F. Hay, B. Bolton. Third Row: C. McGuire, H. Keyzer, K. Prillamun, C. Meyer, L. Cowan, A. Harper. L. Kiefe, M. Kimbirl, M. Nel- son, C. Howard, K. Di on, C. Groves. 5. Campbell, L. Cash, E. Laughlin, S. Hart, M. Mauze, K. Hills, L. Stanat. Fourth Row: L. Alexander, N. McCorkle, B. Downs, N. Fannin, M. Garlington, N. Brewster, E. Bowers, M. Luchsinger, M. Chapman, B. Peeler, A. Roddey, C. Johnson, L. Thomas, J. Shepherd, C. Kelley, L. Eldridge, J. Gotto, S. McDonald, A. Wills ' , L. DeBeck, A. Word, L. Block, P. Blomquist, S. Schofield, C. Hayes, M. Miller, J. Stearnal, A. Moore, D. Duvall, A. Cartledge, K. Loftin, M. Van- Antwerp, S. Schroeder. JENNIFER REBMAN jppears to be quite happy with her self-selection choice. VETERAN WARNER HALL MEMBERS relax as they watch the freshman scavenj; ' - ' r- Good girls, good parties, good food, and good service characterizes Warner Hall, In the three years since it was es- tablished, this all-women ' s eating house has grown and has begun its own tradi- tions. Warner Hall has contributed much to the social life of not only its members, but also to the whole of Patterson Court. Thanks to Shelley Boulware, Roxanne Beckford, Florence Hay, an imaginative social board, our social calendar has al- ways been packed. We had the first ever impromptu band parties, and organized bus trips, including a venture to a Char- lotte basketball game and a mixer with Duke SAE ' s. In addition, Warner Hall hosted Friday Afternoon Clubs, includ- ing a Mexican Fiesta and one in the mid- dle of the Court this spring, a Fall Semi- Formal, a Winter Formal, a Lust Barge, an old-fashioned Patio Party with a swing band, beach weekend and a Luau at the lake! Yet, despite all of the parties, our house has been kept in great shape thanks to Caroline Kelly, Kelly Dixon and Margaret White. Somehow they made house clean-ups seem like fun, and helped to improve our house inside and out. In addition to a large number of social events, Warner Hall members also par- ticipated in a variety of service projects and fundraisers. The girls visited the Huntersville Nursing Home to sing hymns with the folks there, held an Eas- ter egg hunt for the Davidson Elemen- tary tutoring program kids, held the Cancer Olympics with SAE, helped Rusk with the Books-to-Kenya Disco, and Collected canned goods at Christmas Weekly board meetings were held on Mondays and were led by Vice-Presi- dents Alice Reeves and Holly Parrish. Laura Turnburke and Allison Wills pro- vided us with a variety of healthy meals and desserts, as did Mimi Mauze and Meg Kimbirl before them. Secretaries Holly Parrish and Clisby Hall kept tabs on the meetings, computerized our by- laws and records, and provided many cute bulletin boards and a phone directo- ry. Our financial stability was secured by treasurers Jean Shepherd and Betsey Peeler. Under the leadership of house presi- dents Ross Thayer and Jean Shepherd, who replaced Ross in the spring, we all worked hard to maintain our terrific house! Whappa Happa Sisters all ... — Laurin deBeck WARNER HAI-l. TIM WAPLES, VINCENT VAN GOGH, AND SARA BEASLEY are members of the College Bowl team. SAYRES RUDY AND ROBIN SCHEID work to- gether for the ROTC blood drive. THE COLLEGE UNION is the most common meeting place for Davidson ' s organizations. ORGANIZATIONS THE UNION It all started back in ' 84. Thomas Ev- ans, Ross Hunter, and Ted Garner dedi- cated themselves to steering the Union Board toward the mainstream of cam- pus social and co-curricular life. These officers and the fearless board of com- mittee chairs succeeded in stimulating enthusiasm and interest in the College Union. Thanks to additions like the publicity committee, featuring the cre- ative and often funny Wilson Lowrey, the Union ' s image and the attendance at its programs rose considerably. Fine films flourished, dances dazzled, the Artist Series amazed, and the 900 Room roared. With this groundwork set, ' 85 offi- cers Rob Vaughn, Lucinda Kellam, Da- vid Stout and the new board kept the snowball rolling. Over three hundred and fifty students signed up to serve on committees, and the first Union events of spring term were expected to bring in record crowds. In addition. Member at Large Sheryl Aikman organized meetings with all Court social chairmen to cut competi- tion between the Union and the Court. The 900 Room committee was created to assure fun and flavor in the campus bar. Frank Hobart and Bobby Houck made a recruitment video, and planned to follow it with more video fun. Friday Afternoon Club offered live tunes and spades, and packed the 900 Room. Spring Frolics featured three live bands, a huge frisbee tournament, smashing fun-fair Saturday afternoon, and the dynamic campus-wide dance. Meanwhile, the many co-curricular events were scheduled. Jacob Holt pre- sented over 15,000 intensely graphic slides of America ' s Underworld. The Artist Series, with Edward Duke, im- pressed hundreds with the production of Jeeves Takes Charge. More intimate- ly. Open Luncheons, Chamber music concerts, and poetry readings, all pro- vided quality educational experiences. Finally, the Board generated some new ideas such as securing a campus radio station, producing a Davidson video soap opera, decorating the Union building, and improving the Cafe. The hard work and fresh ideas of the ' 85 Board prompted soft-spoken William Brown, Director of the Union, to com- ment, It ' s wonderful! — Rob Vaughn RUTH PITTARD, Program Director of the Union, arranges many of Davidson ' s activities from her office overlooking the Big Screen Room. THE ADULT UNION STAFF: Lynda C. Dan- iels, J. Erik Christensen, Ruth Pittard, Fred Deese, Myrtle Knox, William Brown, Michael Withers, and Elizabeth Smiley. 66 ORGANIZATIONS r jfl - i A THE UNION CAFE is that one special place on campus that combines eating, studying, and social- izing. Doug Dejardines enjoys all three activities. THE UNION PERSONNEL: Standing in back: William Brown, Rob Vaughn, Ross Hunter, Alva Moore, Wilson Lowrey, Rand Hartsell, Elizabeth Elkin, Clay Napper, Thomas Evans, Jim Perry, Bob Loper; Second Row: Paulette Kurani, Ted Garner, John McGuirt, Pam Strader, Laura McDonald, Ruth Pittard, Elizabeth Smiley: Kneeling: Scott Huie, Joe Park. NIGHT MANAGER TIM PERRY CLOWNS AROUND with Sweetie Kuykendall, John and Missy Kuykendall ' s dog. UNION. 67 ROBERT McLEAN DEMONSTRATES MIKE LUFKIN ' S BEER TAPPING ABILITY while the rest of the staff admires his prowess. Robin Scheid, Joe McMullen, Mike Lufkin, Robert McLean, Dickson McLean, Rick Rudisill, Bill Crone, and Kurt Henjes. 68 ORGANIZATION5 WOMEN ' S CONCERNS COMMITTEE Women ' s concerns are everyone ' s concerns. Just as the feminization of poverty can harm our entire nation, active roles for fathers can strengthen a new generation of famiUes. Modern society confronts both women and men with an array of problems, changes, and opportunities. The Women ' s Concerns Commit- tee, a co-ed organization, seeks to edu- cate our college community about the changing roles of women and men. Chairwoman Elizabeth Laughlin and Committee members provide David- son students with chances to discuss various women ' s issues. Some events, including coffee and cokes, promote informal talks among students, ad- ministrators, and faculty; a bulletin board on the first floor of Chambers presents thought-provoking articles and spotlights Committee activities. While keeping the campus informed about the Committee ' s special events, the WCC Newsletter also publishes short essays, letters, and poetry. Most of the Women ' s Concerns Committee ' s energy focuses on spe- cial events open to the whole David- son community. By inviting guest speakers to present their views and to address audience questions, the Com- mittee encourages Davidson men and women to discuss difficult subjects, including rape and the feminization of proverty. During the election sea- son, a debate between representatives of the Reagan and Mondale cam- paigns revealed the influence of na- tional politics on women ' s issues. Davidson College annually cele- brates Women ' s Week — a time for various campus organizations such as the Chapel Committee to join the WCC and other committees of the College Union in presenting lectures, workshops, films, and entertainment by and about women. Many members of the faculty and college community play active roles in the week: John Engell and Missy Kuykendall both led discussions this year. Confronting advertising ' s dehumanizing portrayal of men, women, and children, guest lecturer Dr. Jean Kilbourne delivered the week ' s keynote address. Her witty insightful slide presentation prompt- ed discussion among students and faculty, as did Dr. Mary Lee Daugher- ty ' s talks on women in Appalachia and in the third world. From fine films to folksingers, the events of Women ' s Week hail achievements and reveal the problems of women ev- erywhere. Davidson ' s Women ' s Concerns Committee also raises awareness of the problems faced by women of our college community and plans to work in close partnership with the RAPE Committee. By confronting apathy and encouraging open communica- tion between the men and women of Davidson, the Committee reminds the college that Women ' s concerns belong to everyone. ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN, chairwoman, has been the mastermind behind this year ' s suc- cessful programs. She has had the help of the energetic members of the committee. ffC uh iP lOOcLUQ pis: Lass WHAT A WAY TO END THE WEEK — or start a weekend! THE UNION DESK is probably the only place on campus where anyone really knows what ' s going on around Davidson. UNION 69 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Amid the challenges and opportu- nities of this unique acadenaic year, the Student Governn ent Association once again tackled the issues concern- ing students at Davidson and en- hanced its programs for the student body. The 1984-85 school year was special due to the beginnings of sever- al cycles at the college. First, new president John Kuykendall offered the opportunity for the SGA to build more open avenues of communication with the office of the President, result- ing in the improvement of chances for students to have their views heard by the administration. Also, the College undertook its fourth Self-Study in or- der to look at the strengths and weak- nesses of Davidson and make long- term strategy plans. Through the SGA students had a great deal of input; three surveys aimed at obtaining stu- dent views concerning every facet of our institution were circulated. One of the many addressed by the Senate this year was the problem of security. The new Security Committee pushed for the installation of a new dormitory locking system that would protect residents from nocturnal intruders. The SGA also expanded its annual programs conducted for the benefit of the students and the college as a whole. In early October the SGA Ca- reer Symposium sponsored presenta- tions and workshop directed by over forty members of the professional community allowing students to gain valuable insight into a great variety of career possibilities. The SGA Phon- athon had a record-breaking year, raising over $137,000 for the Living Endowment of the College over eight nights of calling. Several student groups competed for the top honors in highest total raised in one night, with the members of Rusk and PAX win- ning by raising over $21,000. The SGA Leadership Training Committee sponsored a series of presentations throughout winter term which had speakers provide ideas to enhance mo- tivation, goal-setting, and other lead- ership skills. Finally, in the spring the SGA Weekend for prospective high school students provided activities and social interaction for over 200 out- standing Davidson prospects. Overall, the 1984-85 year was an ex- citing one for the SGA, filled with successes, controversy, and challenges at each turn. The Senate has made progress in adapting itself to chang- ing student needs while maintaining a firm foundation on which to build programs and activities for the future. One certainly is that each of the sena- tors learned much during his or her time serving the students and the Col- lege as a whole throughout the school year. — John Laughlin Row 1: Chet Barksdale, Louis Zbinden, Jim Kinsey, John Peeples, Warren Gould, Dave White: Row 2: Anil Sood, Frank Hobart, Buddy Martin, Horace Jennings, Atondra Williams, Jody Hart, Shel Rob- inson, Mark Sandy; Row 3: Mary Griffin, Rachel Henning, Alex Maultsby, John Laughlin, Jenny Gotto, Tim Norville; Row 4: Laura Raney, Anne Miano, Christie Johnson, Betsy Rothschild, Bead- sie Woo, Edward Hay, Jay Gaither; Row 5: Dave Handy, Sally Schilling. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. 71 X • 1 • k • V— • Davidson College offers its stu- dents a vast number of opportunities for academic and intellectual develop- ment. Members of the Davidson com- munity can choose from a myriad of course subjects taught by talented, de- voted professors. Outside the aca- demic setting there are speakers, mov- ies, music, and cultural events to at- tend. Or course, the infinite creativity and energy of the students, adminis- tration and faculty allows for some amusing and rather unusual social op- portunities as well. But in the midst of all this activity, many students look for still more ave- nues to explore, avenues that allow them to get outside of themselves and better the lives of others; enter the Y- Student Service Corps. Under the sponsorship of Dr. David Shi and Chaplain Charles Summers, the Y is primarily organized by students who have recognized a need either within the college or the surrounding com- munity and are willing to take the time, to see the need fulfilled. It ' s rather like a huge tree. Dr. Shi, Mr. Summers and the Y-Corps offi- cers act as a base and hold the organi- zation together. Students with ideas concerning community improvement can take advantage of this foundation, branch out within the community and make their ideas become realities. The Y is active in the community day-care centers as well as at the North Mecklenburg YMCA. Students can visit with prison inmates or make friends at the Senior Citizen Center. For those interested in tutoring. Girl ' s Haven and the Gethsemane Tutoring Program offer many opportunities to help local youth with schoolwork. Davidson students are also con- cerned with issues on a larger scale. Recently a group of students con- cerned with the development of nucle- ar arms formed a new branch of the Y. The Nuclear Arms Committee brings facts and opinions directly to campus. Another program dealing with world concerns is CROP Bread For the World, which strives to help alleviate world hunger through the involve- ment of students in such activities as the annual CROP walk. The YSSC, its roots deep in the dedication and concern of its mem- bers, branches out to the world. — Jyoti Harding and Chrissy Pyle lop; Allen Smith, lom btcvcns, Steve Hughes, Caroline Craig, Jeanne Anne Chapman, Sonia Daughcrty, Chris Blake, Patty Burns, Melissa Jones, Vicki Rogers, Dee Reynolds, Sayres Rudy, Nelle McCorkle, Charlie Summers, Virginia Har- mon. Bottom: Stuart Cooper, Sian Hunter, Anne Lam- bert, Dawn Bhasin, Becky Benton, Delia Wenton, Lynn Michie. TED WILSON AND VlCKl ROGF.RS fight hun ncr through the CROP walk CROP, a division of the YS5C, holds this event annually whereby stu- MKRCfDl.S OCLUKIAN enjoys her work with dents get donations for the miles they walk. Dr. Abernethy at the Davidson Senior Center. ENJOYING AN ATTRACTIVE ASPECT of the Y5SC meetings, Sonia Daugherty, Tom Stevens, and Patty Burns eat chocolate cookies and drink Coca Cola. THE YSSC benefits every aspect of the Davidson Community. They have many programs for chil- jjren — including work at the Day Care Center and the Girls Haven. Y-STUDENT SERVICE CORPS 73 DANCE TROUPE Paulette Kurani had fallen into a peaceful slumber at 1:00 a.ni. Now at 3:00 a.m., she began to thrash about wildly, calling out in her sleep, Where are your costumes? It ' s time to go on stage, and I can ' t find our costumes! Her roommate looked over at her groggily and mumbled to her to wake up. Paulette awoke and realized that once again she had dreamed that she was about to go on stage with sixteen other people, and none of them had their costumes. It doesn ' t take Sigmund Freud to figure out this dream. The people in the dream are obviously members of the Davidson Dance Troupe of which Paulette is the director. With three days to go before the troupe ' s big win- ter production, it was only natural that Paulette might be a little anxious, but her fears were unfounded. The Davidson Dance Troupe is truly one of the biggest successes in a long time. Paulette Kurani originally thought about starting a dance troupe two years ago. Now, in just that short time, there are over seventeen mem- bers. They meet regularly on Friday afternoons, and rehearse constantly as show time approaches. This talented group performs a wide range of dance styles such as classical ballet, jazz, modern, and tap. The members of the troupe vary. Some have been dancing since they could walk, others are just beginning to dance. All, however, are united by their love of dancing. The troupe is a nonprofit group. They have performed for many fund raising groups and service groups. This past year, the group was seen at the CROP Harvest Festival, the Am- nesty International Coffee House, and the FCA Christmas party. In February the troupe performed its biggest pro- ject ever, their own show in Hodson Hall. They were seen again in the Dra- ma department ' s spring production of The Tempest . The troupe has clear- ly come a long way in a very short time. But what does the future hold for the troupe? Paulette feels the Da- vidson Dance Troupe is here to stay. Even when she graduates next year there are highly experienced, loyal, young dancers who will ensure the troupe ' s survival and the continued existence of an outlet for dancers at Davidson. — Patty Burns Row 1: Amy Harrell, Clark Wells, Helen Bowman. Row 2: Whitney Stevens, Chris Bretscher, Frances Frame, Mary Lou Hamilton, Patti Lucas, Paulette Kurani. Not Pictured: Elise Alves, Dan Michaelis, Howie Moyes, Mark Swift. 74 ORGANIZATIONS HFtFN BOWMAN acmonstratci her turning AMY HARREL collapses after a hard day of ahility dar cing. DANCE TROUPE 75 R.A.P.E. COMMITTEE As a result of a growing concern about rape occuring on campus, the Raised Awareness and Protection for Everyone (R.A.P.E.) committee was or- ganized to increase awareness, educate students and aid assault victims. The committee was designed to act as an informative source, providing forums and literature pertaining to rape and security. It is intended to be a liaison between the rape victim and the Rape Crisis Center in Charlotte. The core committee consists of eleven members from the administra- tion, faculty, and student body. Many members have counseling experience and EMT training. Each committee member has been trained to deal with rape victims in crisis situations. This service is confidential and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. ROW 1: Elise Alves, Joyce Ruth, Kaudie McLean. ROW 2: Vic Issacs, Ellen Papadeas. ROW 3: Paula Moore-Miller, Robin Scheid, Melissa McLemore. ROW 4; Bob Ruth, Missy Kuykendall. 76 ORGANIZATIONS D.E.R.S. The Davidson Emergency Rescue Service is a volunteer organization, consisting of about 25 members, that offers emergency medical attention to anyone on campus. A team consisting of an officer equipped with a two-way radio, one other Emergency Medical Technician, and one EMT in training is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week while school is in session. They respond to any calls made and will either transport victims to the College Infirmary or call an ambu- lance, depending on the seriousness of the injury. Any information given to them in emergency situations is strictly confidential, and they encour- age students to utilize this service. D.E.R.S. currently responds to about 2 calls a week. The majority of these calls are related to sprains or problems resulting from inebriation. In addition, they have offered their services during the ROTC blood drive and sponsered an EMT class through CPCC. This organization contributes a valuable service to the campus com- munity. — Joanne Stryker Row 1: Warriner Inge, Laure van Dierdonck, .Anne Sanders, Olivier van Dierdonck. Row 2; Geoff Strouse, Hunter Roddey, Melissa McLemore. Row 3; Don O ' Malley, Kathleen Caldwell, Jody Minus. Row 4: Brad Brechtelsbauer. R..- .R.E. .AND D.E.R.S. 77 RELIGIOUS LIFE Qoheleth in Ecclesiastes give us a description of campus religious life : For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: . a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh . The religious life at Davidson calls to mind a variety of scenes: a prayer group in a dorm room, the beauty of Christmas vespers, Easter sunrise on the soccer field, an ice cream social at a large group meeting, a Gospel choir concert, Sunday mass in Lingle Chapel. For some students the religious life is rich: full of fellow- ship, prayerful times, and worship. For others it means challenges: the ex- perience of working among the poor in inner-city Charlotte; the questions raised in a religion class or a dorm discussion; wrestling with social jus- tice issues in light of one ' s faith; vol- unteering through the Y to tutor children. The college years are times of change, spiritually as well as intellec- tually. Some discover a new birth of faith and commitment. Others let what little faith they have wither with neglect. Still others walk through a wilderness experience, wondering How long, O Lord? There are peo- ple who get high on Jesus; people who question every doctrine there is: people who discover religious tradi- tions far different from the one in which they were raised. As the students, faculty, and staff have become more ecumenical, so have groups that support campus reli- gious life. On any given night, one may attend a Large Group meeting of The Unknown Fellowship, or a meet- ing of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. One might hear a speaker offered by the Chapel Committee, at- tend a discussion led by the Catholic Campus Ministries, or take part in a Last Rites communion service led by Charlie Chaplain . A student may talk with a faculty member who is Baptist, or Roman Catholic, or Jewish. Students just back from India raise questions about the relationship of Christianity to Eastern religions. Da- vidson College is officially connected to the Presbyterian Church, USA. But members of this community find it rich in its diversity, while maintain- ing a long standing commitment to the Christian Church. Taken as a whole, the fellowships and individuals that make up the reli- gious life of Davidson are all growing in an understanding of what it means to do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with your God. — Charlie Summers Chaplain THE CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY. Top: John Griffith, Mary Griffith, Bob Kemerait, Pat Bryant, Cari Shulman, Kim WilUams, Denise Gyauch. Bottom: Alison Moy, Caroline Meier, Kathleen Micham. THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE. Clockwise: John David Ramsey, Dee Reynolds, Tony Griffin, Den- ise Gyauch, Stu King, Anne Lofquist, Linda Tatsa- paugh, Charlie Summers. 78 ORGANIZATIONS LISA GRACE, NORMAN GORDON, JODY KINNETT, AND TOM RIDENHOUR discuss bolli the pratlic.il and the spiritual parts of Chris- tianity in their small group . THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Top; Ted Wolfe, Elmer Dyke, Bill Young, Sarah Patterson, Jeff Mimes, Jim Baker. Bottom: Rick Bo- den, Mike Poulos. THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE WEEK OF CHRISTIAN UNITY appears on Davidson ' s ver- sion of a billboard — Eu Hall. THE UNKNOWN FELLOWSHIP. Top: Barbara Brooks, Patrick Lail, J.D. Ramsey, David Welsh, Bob Fish, Jodi Kinnett, Jean Webb, David White, Lisa Grace, Ted Wilson, Bill Bigger, Frances Frame, Bill Young, Ellen Oerter, Eric Ogden, Dr. Sam Ma- loney, Bo Tayloe; Bottom: Linda Tatsapaugh, John Driggers, Tom Ridenhour, Clay Carroll, Nelson Fredsell, Norman Gordon; Reclining: Hank Van Deventer. RELIGIOUS LIFE 79 FRENCH CLUB A taste of French entertainment came to Davidson last winter in the form of Lucky Luke cartoons. The French Club also sponsored TV pro- grams such as nightly newscasts and the French reaction to Reagan ' s re- election. The group, organized by Dr. Homer Sutton and sophomores Kim Powell, Whitney Stevens, Ginny Tubman, and Ted Wilson, was formed to pro- mote a better understanding and awareness of French culture. Kim Powell added, We wanted to provide an opportunity for Davidson students to experience and enjoy the French culture in a way that just isn ' t possi- ble in the classroom setting. In addition to French videos, the group planned slide-shows and cui- sine days. The fledgling organization looks forward to an even stronger showing in the future. — Ted Wilson Kim Powell, Anne Sullivan, Lee Eichelberger. Row 3: Lisa Ceely, Perry Matthewes, Ted Wilson. Not Pictured: Ginny Tubman, Whitney Stevens. 80 ORGANIZATlONS GERMAN CLUB Dear Kathleen, I really have no idea what we ' re supposed to do , but if you men- tion something about seeing Ger- man films, getting together to speak German and generally pro- moting awareness of the German culture, that should about cover the German Club ' s activities. I heard rumors that an organized club ex- isted earlier but I ' m not sure. If you want to know more, you can call John Ponder, the President, or maybe Dr. Stott would know some- thing about it. Sorry I ' m not much help. Love, Helga Row 1: Tim Schipke. John Ponder, Julie Kern. Row 2: Virginia Harmon. Tony Dicl . Row 3: Elizabeth Lusk, Martha Yeide, Caroline Rumley. Row 4: Don Stov all, Douglas Stott. Not Pictured: Howie Moyes, Tom Ridenhour. HONORARIES Davidson College honors many students with membership in na- tional organizations. Students with high academic achievement throughout their years here are elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Those with academic success during the freshman year, in particular, are se- lected for Phi Eta Sigma. A national leadership society, Omicron Delta Kappa, is also very active at David- son. It consists of those students who participate in all aspects of campus life. Davidson students are recognized for excellence in athlet- ics, service to community, physics, chemistry, military science, and many other areas. The existence of these honorary societies is an invi- tation to achieve. Omicron Delta Epsilon, the eco- nomics honor society, took an ac- tive role in promoting economic awareness around campus. For ex- ample, ODE sponsored a debate on the economic policies of Walter Mondale and Ronald Reagan one week before the Presidential elec- tion. The debate pitted liberals Murray Simpson and Keith Revell against conservatives Tony Holt and Steve MacMillan, with depart- ment chairman Dr. Clark Ross mo- derating. Over 200 spectators turned out to watch the debate which, for some, proved to be more exciting than the Presidential ver- sions. Under the leadership of presi- dent Steve MacMillan and vice- president Mary Hart, ODE also es- tablished a tutoring program for students enrolled in an economic course. ODE members volunteered to work with the economics profes- sors and students seeking help as a way to further serve the college community. — Steve MacMillan Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national premedical honor society. The Al- pha chapter of Davidson College was chartered on March 23, 1936. The basic goals of AED are to iden- tify premedical students of excel- lence, to honor them with election to membership, and to work with them in promoting activities which will provide useful information, guidance, encouragement, and con- tacts with professional schools to aid the members and other interest- ed students in preparing for careers in the medical professions. This year our chapter sponsored a pre- med colloquium speaker series which included Dr. William Blakewell — University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. John Fells — Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and Dr. Suydam Os- terhaut — Duke University School of Medicine. The speaker series also included the honorable Stanley H. Kaplan who announced the es- tablishment of a MEAT review center at Davidson College. Other projects sponsored by the AED chapter included publication of a premed pamphlet describing Da- vidson ' s premedical program and organization of a premed aware- ness bulletin board outside Dr. Fre- derickson ' s office. — Will McGuirt 82 ORGANIZATIONS PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Many students and faculty wonder why the basement of Chambers has no windows. One explanation lies in the fact that the secrets and conspir- acies of the psychology department are formulated down there. In those dark halls, brave students receive positive reinforcement when they find, at long last, the infamous rat lab which lies hidden in the maze of the basement. These same brave students are haunted at night (or it could be day — you can ' t tell) by mourning wails of pigeons. If one is resourceful enough to find the way to the other end of the maze, one may meet with dwarfs and pygmies feasting on Fruit-Loops upon completion of mysterious tasks (psy- chological torture, no doubt). What if by chance, you become trapped in these nether regions? What if this maze becomes like a puzzle box with no way out? Who will come to your rescue? Who will give you un- conditional positive regard until you become self-actualized and are able to escape from the basement and go on to fulfill higher order needs? (The an- swer is on the Tip of your Tongue, right?) The Psychology Club, of course!!! The Psychology Club offers events that get you and your psychological curiosity out of the basement. This year the Psychology Club sponsored various speakers, including Dr. James Kalat from N.C. State, Dr. Peter Orn- stein from the University of North Carolina, and Dr. Richard Nagle, the chairman of the Department of South Carolina. Members of our own illus- trious faculty discucced their research interests (yes, professors do things other than sit in their offices and make up tricky exam questions). Two psychology alumnae spoke on their respective Lives After College: Sherri Lind described her experiences with graduate school in industrial organi- zational psychology, and Cathi Du- mas gave us details on the life in the commune. Twin Oaks, which is mo- deled after Skinner ' s Walden Two. The Psychology Club also ventured outside of Davidson ' s protective walls on a roadtrip to Chapel Hill to hear Dr. Dante Ciccheti of Harvard speak on his research on child abuse. So, you see, the Psychology Club caters to the varied interests of both psychology majors, and people of other persua- sions. By the way, if you know of a nice place with windows that is looking for tenants, let us know! — Meg Barron Row 1: Meg Barron, Kristin Hill, Mimi Mauze, Catherine Crosland, Meg Kimbirl, Susan Camp- bell; Row 2: Dr. Kello, Laura Taft, Dr. Ault, Eliza- beth Boone, Carla Meyer, Jill Van Den Bos, Clay Carroll, Bobby Winston. CLAY CARROLL ponders a lab problem. BIOLOGY CLUB AND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 83 R.O.T.C. Often on Tuesday afternoons, one can see the ROTC cadets marching around Patterson Court and the IMAC fields of Davidson. These ca- dets in camouflage are one of the most visible organizations on campus. Their training is varied, for it includes such activities as marksmanship, map reading, compass courses, physical training, military skills, and tactical exercises. Over the summer, the cadets of Da- vidson underwent training at Fort Bragg, NC, at the Army ' s ROTC Ad- vanced Camp. Further, many cadets became Airborne qualified after jumping five times from aircraft at altitudes of approximately 1500 feet. Other cadets participated in Air As- sault training which taught them how to rappel from hovering helicopters. During fall term cadets went to Uwharrie National Forest on a FTX (Field Training Exercise). During this three day excursion in the woods, stu- dents learned tactical skills under the supervision of the senior cadets. The exercise culminated in the airlifting of cadets to Davidson College campus by helicopter. The Davidson College Chapter of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary mili- tary fraternity, sponsored many events and activities that benefitted the campus including, the semi-annu- al blood drives, rappelling clinics, the annual military ball, and such speak- ers as the U.S. Army War College Panel. Scabbard and Blade members visited veterans hopsitalized in Mooresville. Finally, Davidson cadets participated as an Honor Guard in the North Carolina Governor ' s Inaugural Parade. ROTC and Scabbard and Blade not only provide military offi- cers, but also community leaders. MlKt WASHBURN waits to board a C-130 air- craft. THE HONOR GUARD opens a home basketball game. 84 ORGANIZATIONS MIKE WASHBURN is registered by Lauren Hightower for the annual blood drive. JULIE STERNAL smiles for the camera as every- one else is hard at work sorting cards. ANDY MYERS supervises his fellow cadets as DAVE ARCHER negotiates obstacles on the 1984 they learn how to assemble an M-16 rifle. Field Training Exercise. ■ss? ROTC 85 HOBART PARK FROM LEFT: (with fire extinguisher) Allen Comp- ton, Jerry Lilly, Martha Wilson, Kaudie McLean (behind plant) John David Ramsey, Sayres Rudy (with chair on chin) Taylor Bowen. The history and literature of all ages in the ever-existing form of man passes before me as I see that my tri- bute hardly justifies those trillions of hallowed visages hovering in the clouds of my totally human memory; but yet, I am inspired, so I write. — L.T. Cranford Hobart Park is Davidson ' s outlet for students creativity in the literary arts. It is published biannually. Though art and photography are in- cluded in the magazine, poetry and fiction have composed the main for- mat in recent years. As a means of exhibiting more creative aspects of the college, Hobart Park welcomes all stu- dent work. The material that goes into the magazine is chosen by a varied group of student readers. All layout and de- sign is also carried out by students. Hobart Park encourages participation, soliciting: Let ' s see your creative stuff. — Jerry Lilly 86 ORGANIZATIONS MISCELLANY DAVID SISK, GERRY LILLY, JOHN DAVID RAMSEY, MIKE STEVENS, AND JOHN ENDLER look serious for the camera. But who ' s takirig the picture? As a one of the two literary mag- azines at Davidson College, the Da- vidson Miscellany serves a dual purpose. Because the Miscellany solicits both student work and that of professional writers, it gives Davidson students the opportunity to work with poetry and prose from writers across the country. The Miscellany is also one of the few Davidson publications that is dis- tributed to libraries and indivi- duals nationwide. Issues are pub- lished twice a year, in the Fall and in the Spring. Selections are made by the Editorial Board, consisting this year of John Endler, Jerry Lilly, David Sisk, and Mike Stephens. Fi- nal decisions are made by the facul- ty and student editors, J.S. Winkler and John David Ramsey, respec- tively. The Miscellany has a long history of literary excellence, a tra- dition the present editors are striv- ing to continue. — John David Ramsey MISCELLANY STAFF MEMBERS engage in an animated brainstorming session. HOBART ' S PARK AND MISCELLANY 87 OUIPS AND CRANKS KATHLEEN MICHAM, CO-EDITOR, peruses layouts for the Organizations section. There was something unusual about this year ' s Quips and Cranks staff: it was headed by a sophonnore. The position of editor, traditionally held by a senior, went to Kathleen Micham, a freshman at the time of election. Needless to say, the staff was a bit nervous after the first meeting. Al- though Kathleen did boast some high school experience, the truth was that when it came to college yearbooks, she, admittedly, knew very little. SOPHOMORE, however, did not prove to be synonomous with DISAS- TER. In fact, as the year progressed, the staff became increasingly aware of the advantages of having a young edi- tor. Inexperience proved to lead to flexi- bility, as the year was marked by in- novation and experimentation. A pro- posal suggesting that members of var- ious clubs, organizations, eating houses, and fraternities write their own copy served to enhance campus participation. Weekly meetings be- came two hour non-manditory drop- in events, which further increased student participation. In fact, each meeting became somewhat of a social event, featuring an endless supply of cookies and an editor with an over- abundance of energy. Kathleen was, after all, a sophomore, and as such, she still possessed an enthusiasm for Davidson that invariably mellows by senior year. This quality turned out to be an asset in generating enthusiasm among the staff and making the ex- perience an enjoyable one. The job of editor of the Quips and Cranks is a relatively thankless one. There always seems to be too much to do in too little time. This year was no exception. There were a few close calls and a few weeks when Kathleen seemed to live in the Q C office. Yet, in the end, it all came together. We tried something new this year — and it worked! Jane Campbell, also a sophomore, was the co-editor. — Joanne Stryker Row 1: Joanne Stryker, Anny Thompson, Lisa Lano, Kathleen Micham, Jyoti Harding, Patty Burns, Kat Lehman; Row 2: Billy Naso, Jane Campbell, Ian Dunn, Gina Triplett, John Humphrey, Christian Harberts, Virginia Harris, Greg Smouse, Howie Moyes, Jenny Link, Lauren Corbett, Buddy Martin; Row 3: Warriner Inge, Trey Arey, Allen Johnson, Alex Maultsby, Carla Meyer, Elizabeth Boone, Chrissy Pyle, Melinda Dennis, Christine Taquechel, Lawton Thies, Brad Brechtelsbauer. 58 ORGANIZATIONS Damn it, bit me again! PATTY BURNS AND ELIZABETH BOONE working on the Quips and Cranks .at the point — • of no return. QUIPS AND CRANKS 89 OUIPS AND CRANKS CELEBRATES ITS NINETIETH Davidson College is synonymous with tradition. From the historic buildings to the many anecdotes of Dr. Chalmers Da- vidson, the past contributes significantly to the present. The yearbook, an at- tempt to record the people, events, and trends of the college, is part of that tradi- tion. One need only look through the old books to see the basis of Davidson today. One can see the first group pictures, the Patterson Court fraternities, or a picture of our president when he was a student here. Truly, the yearbook, the Quips Cranks, is often an important part of our college memories many years after we graduate. Hence, from the first issue in 1895, the Quips Cranks has always been a valuable part of the Davidson tra- dition. In December 1894, an article was pub- lished in The Davidson Monthly argu- ing for a yearbook at Davidson College. It said that a n annual would develop enthusiasm and a healthy Esprit de Corps and would be the pride and de- light of every student at Davidson ... From that day on, the many years of yearbook staffs have tried to reach that goal. However successful or unsuccess- ful those staffs have been, their efforts have produced an interesting series of books. There were, however, two years, 1910 and 1974, when the book was not published for rather controversial and somewhat humorous reasons. In 1910, a Jack Westall edited the Quips Cranks. A censorship commit- tee wouldn ' t allow the book to be pub- lished because of a controversial cartoon — one which resembled an unpopular faculty member. Showing a truly rebel- lious spirit, Mr. Westall decided to go ahead and print it, for it was neither ob- scene nor profane. He was dismissed from the college for his action. The trial had great i mpact on the Davidson com- munity — the student body wanted to support Mr. Westall and revolt against the administration. He calmed the wa- ters, returned the next year and graduat- ed. The student body was equally ou- traged by an act of censorship in 1974. Jeff George, the editor, had planned some pictures of streakers . The Presi- dent ' s Office stopped the distribution of the yearbook on Wednesday, October 16, 1974 — the day before it was to be hand- ed out to the students. The editors of the publications and other student leaders banded together to get student support for the publication and to appeal the de- cision to the Board of Trustees. While this group was very persistent, the book was distributed with the objectionable parts blacked out. So far the production for the 1984-1985 Quips Cranks has not been moved to controversy. We do hope, however, on this ninetieth anniversary of the year- book, that we will develop enthusiasm and a healthy Esprit de Corps. — Kathleen Micham THE 1985 YEARBOOK provides an amusing view of nineteenth century Davidson. 90 ORGANIZATIONS I895-PRE5ENT .5 ALEX POPE MCALLISTER  ([ PUBLISHED HE HOLMES BEAN m GILMER PERRY ,w, t PUBLISHED 3 EOWRO HOUSTON HUMPHREYS ' RALPH C4RR0LI DEAL ' ' mi WILLIAM RICHARDSON H HARRIS CALDWELL M.A. THOMPSON THANKS TO GENEROUS DONATIONS FROM FORMER EDITORS, a board on the second floor of the library lists the Quips and Cranks editors, 18?5-pre6ent . OLD QUIPS AND CRANKS delight visitors to the Davidsoniana Room QUIPS CRANKS ANNIVERSARY 91 ONE OF THE 1985-1986 EDITORS, John Gath- ings, proofreads the copy on the typesetter. THE DAVIDSONIAN STAFF: Dave Resnick, Ross Holt, Dave Van Pelt, Peggy Pierotti, John Gathings, Ted Wilson, Ida Phillips, Lisa Thomas, Andy Barron, Dave McGee, and Steve Byers. FRESHMAN BROOKE KNIGHT demonstrates his skill at layout. He is production manager for the 1085-1080 year. 92 ORGANIZATIONS THE DAVIDSONIAN Every Friday afternoon students, fac- ulty and administrators can pick up a copy of The David oni n and read about all the latest campus events. Last spring Ross Holt and David McGee became co- editors of the paper — making only im- provements and continuing the tradition of fine journalism set by the past editors. John Gathings and Kevin Horan as- sumed the editorship at the beginning of this spring term. Perhaps the easiest way to understand the workings of Davidson ' s Fourth Es- tate is to spend a week with these talent- ed, dedicated and sleepless individuals: Sunday Afternoon: Members of The Davidsonian ' s editorial board meet to plan the next issue, discuss stories and review old mistakes. Decisions are made; assignments are given, and a rough sketch is drawn for the layout. Monday Night: Opinions articles and editorials are handed in to be proofread and typed. Writers and photographers cover all campus events. The advertising staff looks for new accounts, and the business manager reviews the books. Tuesday Night: Some early stories ar- rive at the office. The production staff types these articles into the typesetter. The editors compile a list of upcoming campus events and the calendar is born. Wednesday Night: More stories ar- rive, are edited, and typed. The photo staff begins turning in film. Reporters cover late events, and the editors pray that everything has been properly as- signed. The production staff lays out ads, nameplates and other standard items. Thursday Night: This is the final deadline; all of the week ' s efforts now become apparent. Stories pour in after sporting events, plays, etc. Film is devel- oped, and photographs are printed to ac- company the articles. The editorial car- toon is discussed, drawn. The editors correct, revise and proofread. The type- setter prints out copy which is laid out by sections — news, features, sports. The production staff writes headlines and captions, and they carefully design and space the items on each layout sheet. The Union closes at one o ' clock, but The Da- vidsonian is just beginning to take shape. Friday Morning: A member of the cir- culation staff arrives at the Union at eight a.m. to get the layout sheets from the bleary-eyed production staff. These sheets are driven to the printer in Char- lotte — 2200 copies of The Davidsonian should be ready by noon. The spot color will be blue. When the papers return to campus, they are distributed to the facul- ty and the students. The circulation staff also labels and mails issues to the sub- scribers. The editors and production staff members sleep. Saturday Night: This is The David- sonian staff ' s one day off. Unless there ' s news or features or sports that need to be covered, that is . — Peggy Pierotti TED WILSON pays attention to every detail as he lays out ads for The Davidsonian. DAVIDSONIAN 93 WILDCAT HANDBOOK THE WILDCAT HANDBOOK is in good hand with Dana Lemon and Pepper Bego. Dana Lemon and Pepper Bego have taken over the monumental task of producing the Wildcat Handbook for 1985. Working with the basic format of the past books, the editors soHcit articles from students, faculty, and ad- ministration to describe almost every aspect of Davidson life. As with all the publications, the editors must deal with finances as well. The first few weeks of Spring Term includes receiv- ing bids from printing companies and preparing a bid for the Activities Tax Council. They will search for advertis- ing after they understand how much money they need. When asked about any changes, Dana Lemon said that she plans to include more information about the Student Store. The editors especially appreciate the help of last year ' s editors, Sarah Speed and Paul Coggins. — Kathleen Micham 94 ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOARD The little-know Publications Board consists of of the editors, assistant editors, and other important staff niembers from Davidson ' s publica- tions. The members discuss editorial policy, finances, and student involve- ment. They also coordinate their pho- tographic capabilities. Perhaps the most exciting function of the Publica- tions Board is that of a creative forum. These various editors exchange ideas and solve problems together. The Publications Board dealt last spring with the very practical prob- lem of funding. The Activities Tax Council, the body which distributes the funds from the students ' Activi- ties Fee, cut most of the publications ' budgets severely. The Quips and Cranks and Hobart ' s Park, in particu- lar, were disappointed by the amounts they received. The Publications Board met and agreed to unite in order to appeal the ATC ' s decision. They were successful. As a result of their lobby- ing, the Quips and Cranks received an additional $1300. This year the group is comprised of John David Ramsey, Jerry Lilly, Dana Lemon, Pepper Bego, Kevin Horan, John Gathings, Jane Campbell, and Kathleen Micham. — Kathleen Micham iJs . THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD, at least those who came to this meeting: Jane Campbell, John David Ramsey, Kathleen Micham, and Jerry Lilly. WILDCAT HANDBOOK AND PUBLICATIONS BOARD 95 c RT CHOIR ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC CITY : Patrick Lail, Dan Michaelis, Grier Stewart, Florne Sr ively, and Bob Fish. Q8$;o$jo C3i 3S;c} Row 1: B. Elder, D. Bohrer, C. Groves, C. Norton, S. Speed, L. McDonald, L. Thomas, G. Jamison, A. Bright, G. Murphy, H. Moves, D. Michaelis, F. Albinder; Row 2; E. Crook, L. Carlton, A. Harper, A. Moore, K. Nelson, F. Frame, M. Yeide, S. Eich, R. Kromer; E. Strother, M. Wright G. Stewart, P. Lail; Row 3: A. Burton, F. Snively, C. Clark, C. Crosland, P. Blomquist, B. Peeler, B. Klompmaker, P. Bryant, D. Snider, B. Fish, S. Miller, M. Gosnell, C. Woods, P. Coggins, B. Heard; Row 4: E. Laughlin, C. Whittington, P. Turner, J. Golding, K. Clark, L. Grace, J. Morrisett, L. Brown, D. Dendy, ]. James, L. Davis, P. Baird, T. Stephens, K. Neal, M, Batten, J. Shaw, Q: What do you get when you cross 2600 miles in 7 days with 60 people? A: Very tired Tiring, but a great deal of fun — that sums up this year ' s choir tour. David- son ' s 1984-85 Concert Choir consisted of 58 men and women who worked roughly 4.5 to 6 hours per week preparing for a Christmas Vespers program featuring works of Bruckner and Bach. After Christmas break, it was back to the music for 6 weeks of practice before the annual Spring Break Tour. This year ' s tour took the group northeastward to cities such as Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Wash- ington, and Newport News with a tough and versatile program celebrating Bach and Brahms ' anniversaries. Most people think that the choir year ends with the annual tour, but it contin- ues throughout Spring term. Along with a performance at Spring Convocation, the choir presents a Spring concert with works from Schutz, Tallis and Bach, and a farewell concert at graduation. The group also performs at baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. The year presented new challenges, in- cluding the introduction of Frank S. Al- binder as conductor. However, overall the chemistry between the group and their new leader was exceptionally good and the year was a success. With the loss of many key seniors, the choir faces rebuilding process next year but plans are to maintain the quality of excellence characteristic of the Davidson Choir. — Pat Bryant 96 ORGANlZATIONS DAVIDSON ' S VERY OWN BARBERSHOP QUARTET consists of Pat Bryant, David Dendy, Sean Miller, and Jim Shaw. CONCERT CHOIR 97 GOSPEL CHOIR If you ' re happy and you know it ... is the twenty member Gospel Choir ' s theme song. Under the direc- tion of Vincent Knight, a freshman, the choir sings four part harmony to Dee Lamonte ' s accompaniment. This singing group orients itself around having fun. As member Leslie Hamil- ton remarked, We have really laid- back practices. We just want to have fun. We laugh a lot together. The challenge of practice is learning how to coordinate singing, clapping, and swaying. One member commented that there is a real art to swaying. Veekay has to direct swaying as well as singing. You can catch the Gospel Choir at many special events both on and off campus, throughout the year. They have performed at several area churches. Reeves Temple and Tor- rence Chapel among them. Churches provide enthusiastic congregations who often stand up and join the Choir in swaying and singing. After its per- formances they are well paid with Da- vidson ' s only real substitute for homecooking — church suppers. One of the Gospel Choir ' s most publicized events took place in February to raise money for the Ethiopian famine. Their special guests were the Gospel Choir of North Carolina School of Science and Math. Davidson ' s Gospel Choir gives the campus a chance to both sing and lis- ten to some favorite traditional church and gospel songs. — Elizabeth Boone Row 1: Leslie Hamilton, Elizabeth Wintermute, Jennings Craig, Wanda Bass, Vincent Knight, Lisa Majoros, Anne Lofquist, Dana Lemon, Dee La- monte: Row 2: Ellen Oerter, Jim Rogers, Reggie Leggett, Jeff Himes, Lewis Davis, Tony Smith, Dan Murrey. 98 ORCANlZATlONS PEP BAND A dedicated few of Davidson ' s instrumentalists connpose our pep band. Under the leadership of ju- nior trumpet player Alice Nelson, the pep band provides a cheering section for all home football and basketball games. Touchdowns and timeouts provide the team and audience with a chance to hear the pep band ' s rousing renditions of either the fight song, beer theme song such as — Miller Time or This Bud ' s for You , or Broadway oldies but goodies. — Elizabeth Boone THE TROMBONES never gel .1 rest THE PEP BAND — what more can we sayT ANDY MEYERS, ON SOUSAPHONE, and John Driggers, on trumpet, perform for a home football crowd. THE TROMBONE SECTION leads the pep band at a Coliseum basketball game. PEP BAND 99 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES Top Row: Lynn Chesnut, JeanneAnne Chapman, Beth Bowen, Sharon Spong, Brad Brechtelsbauer, Phillip Dennis, Hank van Deventer, Jim Burson, Aaron Taylor, Bill Barnett, Dr, Lawing, John Odom. Row 2; Margaret McKihben, Linda Tatsa- paugh, Mark Swift, Jim Kelly. Row 3: Denise Gyauch, Hannah Moore, Meg Barron, Frank Rob- erts, Mickey McDonald, Melinda Smith, Holly Spraks, Tina Ramsaur, Mike Stevens. Front Row: Leigh Clasby, Kim Powell, Bob Mosca, Allison Ga- bay. Davidson just would not be the same without jazz tunes fiUing up the 900 Room once a term or the sounds of famous wind pieces in Hodson Hall. This is why each year fifty or so instrumentalists try to win the ap- proval of Dr. William Doc Lawing and a place in either the Wind or Jazz Ensemble. Once there, it will take about four hours a week of corporate practice time before the finished pro- duce can be performed for the public. The Wind Ensemble ' s main pur- pose is to bring to life to the works of such composers as John Barnes Chance, Leonard Bernstein and Rob- ert Russell Bennet. Since the Ensem- ble consists of fewer than forty musi- cians, a lot of responsibility is placed on each individual performer to play his or her best. In addition to once a term performances in Hodson Hall, the Wind Ensemble also provides mu- sic for the Fall and Spring Convoca- tions and Commencement. Though the Jazz Ensemble offers a contrasting musical style to the Wind Ensemble, it too must practice hard in preparation for its performances. Jazz Ensemble performances often include preserving some of the best of the 40 ' s big band literature to presenting the latest in mainstream jazz. 900 Room concerts are often met with enthusias- tic support of students who not only enjoy the group ' s music but its own well known brand of humour. What is not so well known is that the Jazz Ensemble will often play for various parties and balls. Demand for the group ranges from houses on Patter- son Court to debutantes in Florida. Chamber Music is also alive and well at Davidson. The Davidson Brass Quintet, a student run organization, often plays in conjunction with the other ensembles, but strikes out on its own. This year. Quintet gigs took its members to various churches and of- ficial functions in the Davidson- Charlotte area. All these groups come together to participate in the Spring Tour. The program, which highlighted all three groups, was taken through Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. Of course the main objective of the trip was to promote the college and its mu- sic program but this did not stop the ensembles from having fun. Stops in New Orleans and Panama City pro- vided plenty of entertainment. The good experience shared by per- former and listener alike, are due mainly to the Ensemble leader Wil- liam Lawing who seems to get the most out of his players. These two seniors salute him — Hank van De- venter and Norman Gordon. lOO ORGANIZATlONS THE XYLOPHONE is in able hands with Linda Tatsapaugh. INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES IO COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Though Davidson College seems sometimes out of step with main- stream America, the strengthening of the Republican Party on the national level did not pass over our small, rural campus last year. 1984 was a banner year for the Davidson Republican Club. The elections in North Carolina were especially hot this year with Presidential, senatorial, congressional and gubernatorial races. The David- son Republicans ' efforts paid off; they went 4 and for the election season! Events for the fall ranged from the distribution of literature and stickers to President Reagan ' s appearance in South Park. On campus, the club members focused their efforts primar- ily on registering new voters, target- ing those deemed favorable by the club ' s campuswide poll. The most en- joyable event, apart from watching election returns, was the bus trip to Wake Forest University where Vice- President Bush addressed a cheering multitude of collegiate Reagan-Bush supporters from around the state. Two other popular forum events that contributed to the club ' s cause were the Reagan Mondale economics debate and the speaking appearance by General Daniel O. Graham on his High Frontier missile defense pro- gram. With all this and more, the fall term passed rather quickly, due, I sup- pose, to that old adage relating time and fun. At any rate, the Davidson College Republican campaign did help on the regional, state, and na- tional levels as Congressman McMil- lan, Governor Martin, Senator Helms, and President Reagan with Vice- President Bush have since occupied their respective offices. Congratulations club members and those supporting the Republican cause. — Tony Holt STEVE MACMILLAN AND TONY HOLT repre- sented the Republicans in their debate on the state of our country ' s economics against the Democrats. 102 ORGANIZATIONS K..W I Will ( .mlwoll, M.wk Swift. Row 2: I.i ( .niton, I. lien P.in.ulcis, Hill H.iimon COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 0m ' The year was especially busy for the College Democrats. 1984, of course, meant a Presidential election, a Con- gressional election, and a Senatorial election. President Bill Harmon, vice- president Liz Carlton, and publicity chairman Harding Erwin helped many democrats with their efforts. It was a year of frustration. Reagan won in a landslide, his coattails reaching down to elections at all levels. Yet, it was a year of excitement as well. It was a chance to raise awareness of stu- dents on Reagan ' s controversial stands on defense, the environment, civil rights, and nuclear energy. It was the first time a woman was a major political party ' s Vice-Presidential nominee. Davidson College and, in particular, its College Democrats, par- ticipated in phone banks, fundraising, and other campaigning for its native son , D.G. Martin. Presently, the Col- lege Democrats are getting prepared for 1985-1986 and another chance at the Presidential elections in 1988. — Allen Smith POLITICAL CLUBS 103 HONOR COUNCIL Every spring, Honor Council elections draw a large number of candidates com- peting for three positions in each of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. Election to the Council demon- strates that a candidate has earned the respect of his class peers; yet, once elec- tions are completed, the Honor Council usually drifts out of public view. What is this eighteen-member body doing be- hind closed doors? Doors are closed on the Honor Coun- cil only when it meets in closed hearings at the request of defendants. The Coun- cil, chaired this year by Senior Nancy Rosselot, heard evidence about suspected or admitted violations under the direc- tion of the Student Solicitors. Seniors Mark Batten, Mike Mauze, and Mike Tantillo spent long hours investigating reported violations and preparing cases for presentation to the Council. Once the solicitors made a charge against a stu- dent, the student Defense Advisors, sen- iors Chris Blake and Chris Waples this year, met with the defendant to present his or her own defense. Giving careful attention to evidence and adhering strict- ly to the Honor Code, Code of Responsi- bility, and Code of Disciplinary Proce- dure, the six-member hearing panel of the Council arrived at a decision during a private executive session. In cases where guilt was found or admitted, junior Rob Bradford, serving as secretary, reviewed his notes, listened to tapes of the hear- ing, and prepared a written digest of the hearing. While maintaining the Honor System by hearing charges of suspected or ad- mitted violations is clearly the primary responsibility of the Honor Council, its members serve the campus in other ways. Education of the College commu- nity included orienting freshmen and new faculty members to the Honor Sys- tem as well as reminding upperclassmen of how the system works. An education- al video made by the previous Honor Council was used this year to illustrate the workings of the Honor System to the campus. Council members attended freshman hall meetings and spoke at up- perclass eating houses before each exam period. This year ' s Council stressed that the Honor System is a value system de- signed to build individual and commu- nity honor rather than a legal system. The Honor Council met in the fall with the Student Solicitors, Defense Ad- visors, Review Board, and Student Con- duct Council at a retreat that worked to- wards better communication between these groups and reevaluated various as- pects of the Honor System. When diffi- culties arise within the various Codes, changes are implemented by these bo- dies. This year, for example, the Council added a statement to the envelopes used for self-scheduled exams that requires students to pledge that they have correct- ly followed all procedures of self-sched- uled exams. The Honor System works at Davidson when students internalize its principles and are willing to serve as members of the bodies that administer the system. Because students and faculty members alike support this system, three simple words, on my honor, continue to shape life at Davidson College. — Nancy Rosselot THE DEFENSE ADVISERS for 1984-1985 school year are Chris Blake and Tim ACTING AS STUDENT SOLICITORS are Mike Mauze, Mark Batten, and Naples. Mike Tantillo. 104 ORGANlZATIONS HONOR CODE mB We b ,„, HONOR BOUND to irtfrflinlrom cheating, InportonyWJpwted violations, ,f litiiBfrom(li$ws$ing«xam$ Moti the end of the exam I Hon SyDtmisMiMlhinii o whkh Honor C«u«iJ All Davidson students have heard of the Honor Code, the Code of Responsi- bility and the Code of Disciplinary Pro- cedure, which was first adopted in 1971 and which has been revised, most recent- ly in 1985. These three codes together represent Davidson ' s attitude toward ■student conduct. Before coming to Da- vidson, every prospective student signs a pledge that he or she agrees to live and un der the guidelines of these codes. My recommendation as a three-year Council member is that everyone who comes to Davidson be aware of exactly what is contained in these codes. Another aspect of Davidson ' s honor system which is highly publicized to the outside world (but which gets little attention from us within) is the freedom which our system makes possible. Yes, we have all heard the bit about the unlocked doors, self- scheduled exams, and open stacks in the library. But more than that, the honor system permits a kind of attitude of trust. At Davidson, one is indeed inno- cent until proven quilty rather than suspected of dishonesty from the start. This is not an apologetic for David- son ' s honor system. Instead, this is an effort to highlight the importance of cor- rectly understanding the codes for their freeing philosophical orientation. The Honor Council sees as its primary goal the upholding of this attitude of freedom and trust. As a recommendation from us, take a little time to read through the codes, but keep in mind always your right as a member of the Davidson com- munity to serve on the Council, or the Review Board, or the Student Conduct Council, or as Student Solicitor or De- fense Advisor. Most importantly, recog- nize the fact that Davidson ' s honor sys- tem is run by students. It is not only your right but your duty to be informed of how the system works. — Sara Beasley ©- ' ©O THE HONOR COUNCIL REMINDS STUDENTS of the Honor Code ' s importance during exam time. THE HONOR COUNCIL. Top; Rob Bradford, John Clark, Trip Caldwell, Ed Lilly, Sayres Rudy, Thomas Evans, Michael Holt, Ed Henderson; Bot- win, Meg Barron, Sara Beasley, Nancy Rooselot. On the floor; Dan Murray, Shep Robinson, Joe Bossong. HONOR COUNCIL AND HONOR CODE 105 COLLEGE BOWL THE VARSITY COLLEGE BOWL team (from left: Sara Beasley, Tim Waples, Chris Blake, David Sisk) prepares to christen the Union ' s new fountain with Sara ' s bottle of beer. ANNE LAMBERT EAGERLY AWAITS THE NEXT QUESTION in an intramural College Bowl match. College Bowl for Davidson ' s team this year was a mixed bag. We per- formed very well early in the year at Berry College ' s Invitational Tourna- ment, tying for third place. So we went to the all-important Regional Tournament in Johnson City, Ten- nessee, with high hopes for a place in the National Tournament. But as with any sport, luck can factor as much as skill, and our luck ran out. Perhaps one of the most unique and best fea- tures of Davidson ' s College Bowl Team is our talent for having fun, even when we are not winning. This year, with the Varsity ' s tournaments as well as in the intramural competi- tion which the varsity team sponsors. College Bowl at Davidson was FUN! Team members have a lot to do with determining Davidson ' s particular quality In our tournaments, many other coaches and team members have remarked on our unusual sportsman- ship and genial attitude toward our competitors. Such a warm reception from other schools helps to add to the particular kind of fun wc have. We must admit that in selecting members for the team, we look for players who can play well together a well as they play alone. College Bowl is very much a team sport. After so much about the team, it ' s important to know who plays varsity College Bowl for Davidson. The 1984- 85 team was captained by Tim Wa- ples, senior, along with David Sisk and Chris Blake, also seniors, and ju- nior Sara Beasley. Our indespensable coach, Hansford Epes, was ably assist- ed by Mr. Charles Lloyd, Dr. Robert Manning, Dr. James Swisher, and for- mer College Bowler Marvin Overby. Also helping with everything from intramurals to daily practice was an- other former College Bowler James Ghibert. College Bowl is more than just an- swering questions about facts and do- ing so quickly. We practiced every day from 4 to 6, going over all sorts of quiz books, old intramural questions, and anything else we could find in our quest for challenging questions. As mentioned already, we run the intra- mural College Bowl tournament, open to all Davidson students, in the fall and winter terms. From this we scout- ed for next year ' s team. We held tryouts in the early spring, and worked very hard to build a strong team f or next year with only one re- turning player. College Bowl at Davidson is fun — and there is more to it than you might think, if you think about it at all. — Sara Beasley 106 ORGANIZATIONS DR. EPES TAKES GLEE in boggling the minds of innocent participants in College Bowl practices. SARA BEASLEY AND DAVID SISK, the victims, express their horror. JOHN MUNSON AND ANN MEADOR display their team strategy — the weary stare. COLLEGE BOWL 107 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Two hundred guests joined student dancers, musicians, singers, faculty poets and family carolers for the third annual Amnesty International Coffee House in December. The event was a celebration of human rights and the work of AI, an international group in- dependent of all governments, politi- cal factions, ideologies, economic in- terests and religious creeds. Amnesty International works for fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners and on behalf of such peo- ple detained without charges or trial, provided they have neither used nor advocated violence. Led by senior Pam Strader, Davidson ' s AI sponsored let- ter-writing campaigns against torture, and on behalf of prisoners in China and prisoners of conscience in various other countries. AI showed films including as intro- duction to AI, a film on apartheid in South Africa, and My Neighbor ' s Son — the Making of a Torturer . They conducted a candle-lit vigil on Chamber ' s Lawn in protest of Velma Barfield ' s execution, and sponsored a visit and talk by James David Barber, Duke University professor and board chairman of Amnesty International USA. Strader said, We hope that our presence on campus effectively serves to raise awareness, educate, and act for the preservation of human rights in the world. — Ted Wilson Row 1: Fran Houck, Ted Wilson. Row 2: Allen Smith, Pam Strader, Lee White, Dave Van Pelt. DEE REYNOLDS re reads a letter he finished for one of A.I.s marathon letter writing sessions. 108 ORGANIZATIONS RACE RELATIONS The R.A.C.E. (Racial Attitudes Con- cerning Everyone) Committee is, basical- ly, a group of people who believe that Davidson College cannot offer a truly enlightening and relevant liberal arts education without a greater black pres- ence on campus. It is R.A.C.E. ' s feeling that this black presence mandates sever- al changes. First, more emphasis must be given in the academic curriculum to black contributions to the arts and sci- ences. Second, there must be more black students, professors, and staff members so that stereotypical ideas may be eroded through personal contact and experience. Third, it is vital that there be construc- tive and positive interaction between whites and blacks, and others, for the benefit of all. It is with this third point that R.A.C.E. is most concerned. R.A.C.E. hopes to provide some common ground on which different kinds of people can meet and mingle and hopefully develop new rela- tionships which they would not have had a chance to develop otherwise. R.A.C.E. sponsors a diverse range of functions, but strong emphasis is placed on campus-oriented issues. The ultimate goal for the committee is to insure that people graduate from Davidson fully equipped to make a positive contribution in he future to society ' s fight against rac- ism. — Andrew Yon R.A.C.E. The Task Force Davidson has a problem. Actually, Davidson has had a problem, but only recently has the community been made aware of it. The problem focuses on 52 students, a mere 3.78% of the student population, and yet, it affects everyone on campus. Davidson ' s black students are dissatisfied with the experience and environment provided them. Racial tension is not unique to David- son, but it is here. Students come to Da- vidson with certain expectations and goals. It is only fair that each student be given equal opportunity to reach their goals and to have their expectations met. For years, minority students, particularly blacks, have found these tasks difficult for reasons the community has begun to acknowledge. Their concerns have prov- en legitimate and action to rectify them has been taken. The list of grievances compiled by Da- vidson ' s task force on Racial and Ethnic concerns begins with a concern with the small percentage of black students en- rolled at Davidson. The fact is that Da- vidson has trouble competing when it comes to recruiting outstanding black students because of a lack of merit schol- arship funds. However, efforts are now being made to improve recruiting prac- tices in order to attract more black stu- dents to Davidson ' s campus. The list continues with such issues as the limited number of black role models on Davidson ' s faculty and staff and the lack of black alumni involvement in campus life. Limited opportunities for exploration of black ' s racial heritage, not only through the academic program, but also through cultural events programs and the social system, have also been cited as problems. In addition, the his- torical separation of the black and white communities within the town has been identified as a source of tension. Black students do, in fact, point to social stress as a maior factor related to their dissatis- faction. They feel excluded from certain primarily white activities and report feeling intense pressure to belong the the black social group, because of the limited number of black students. Finally, the attrition rate for black stu- dents at Davidson is inappropriately high. Black students point to the social environment and not the academic pro- gram as the cause of that attrition rate. Statistics show that Davidson black stu- dents are capable of undertaking David- son ' s rigorous academic schedule. The Task Force on Racial and Ethnic Concerns, to which 20 members were ap- pointed on September 10, 1984, was es- tablished not only to identify these prob- lems, but also to work to alleviate them. On November 30, 1984, after investigat- ing Davidson ' s racial problems, the com- mittee issued a report which was made available to the entire community. In the past, white students could justi- fy insensitivity to the black students ' difficulties through lack of awareness of the problems, but that is no longer true. The Task Force on Racial and Ethnic Concerns has identified these problems, proposed solutions, and made the results available to all. It may be a small step, but it is a beginning. — Joanne Stryker AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL AND RACE RELATIONS 109 EUMENEAN SOCIETY Front Row: Forrest ' s girlfriend, Forrest Bowen, Ken Boyer, Wayne Williams; Back Row: Beth Parker, Stu King, Aaron Levine, John Driggers. Founded in 1837, shortly after the opening of the college, the Eumenean Literary Society is the oldest student organization on campus. In the past two decades, however, the Society has undergone many changes. For exam- ple, women were admitted in the 1970 ' s, and parliamentary procedure — together with coats, ties, and hoop skirts — have disappeared from the Society ' s hall. Nevertheless, some vestiges of the old Society remain. The formal offices are still filled by able members, and the marshalls still make regular ap- pearances at convocation and gradu- ation to keep the occassionally unruly seniors in line. Apart from these ex- ternal trappings, the Society encour- ages creativity and literary achieve- ment on the parts of its members. The Society meets once a week to discuss various topics ranging from sensitive moral and political issues to works of art. Members contribute their talents and opinions to the group. Most of all, members are en- couraged to think for themselves. Voices of dissent, when accompanied by rationality, are welcomed. The Eu Society does not attract a large following, but a large member- ship is not its goal. The chief end of the Society is to cultivate the mind. To the members of the Society, whether they number five or fifty, this is a worthy goal. — Stephen H. Fresca III llO ORGANIZATIONS When the Philanthropic Literary Society was founded in 1837, its goals were stated in a constitution: It shall he the aim of this society to pursue the study of rhetoric, logic, and ethic, to promote a spirit of suhordination to law and order by engendering a high regard for virtue and truth, and to unite with us in closer bonds of friendship and fellow feeling those in whom we feel interested and deem worthy of our esteem. Throughout most of its first cen- tury of existence, it accomplished those goals — Phi Society owned one of the first libraries in the college, housed in the lower part of Phi Hall, and in conjunction with Eumenean Society pubUshed Davidson ' s first lit- erary magazine. With the advent of fraternities in the early part of this century. Phi and Eu lost their places of prominence in school social life. However, as Phi ap- proaches its 150th year of existence, it continues to live up to the goals of the still-used constitution of 1837. Mem- bers gather every Sunday evening for a wide variety of activities ranging from guest lectures and debates to charades and literature nights. Phi Society sponsors a yearly writ- ing competition in the Spring, as well as an annual bancjuct. Under the lead- ership of president Stu King the Soci- ety has had a quiet but successful year. Phi Society, a living Davidson tradition, continue. — John David Ramsey PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY John David Ramsey, Howie Moyes, John Robbins, Carolyn Meier, Tom Ridenhour, David Sisk; Kneeling: Stu King. JOHN DAVID RAMSEY prepares his notes for a Phi Society meeting. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY 111 THE BANGLES, a new band gaining nation ' prominence, entertained students iri the 900 Roor HOWIE MOYES AND CLARK WELLS contribut- ed to the humorous Wright Brothers Unidentified Flying Circus. So Clark, how long have you had this problem? THE ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN CIRCUS helped to inaugurate Spring at Davidson. EVENTS Culture Adds To The Davidson Experience The Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble is a favorite of modern dance enthusi- asts. It brought critically acclaimed danc- ers to Davidson in February. The ensem- ble ' s performance, an electrifying exper- ience, came with the support of the North Carolina Arts Council ' s Dance Touring Program. The picture shows Melinda Welty and Michael Joy per- forming Icefire . Edward Duke ' s one-man show of P.G. Wodehouse ' s Jeeves Takes Charge has been appreciated by American and Eng- lish audiences alike. Duke came to Da- vidson on March 20 with his twelve act play involving only one actor. His hu- mor delighted the audience at Davidson as it has the critics abroad. 114 EVENTS Here, Laura Brutsman, Grandma , complains about the treatment she re- ceives from her daughter in The Sand- box by Edward Albee. This play was only one of many performed by the Act- ing Company in Davidson on October 17. The plays had common themes of disunity, dislocation, and the absurdity of life. The Nanette Bearden Contemporary Dance Theater came to Davidson on Oc- tober 4. The company dazzled the David- son audience with their mixture of con- temporary and classical dancing. CULTURAL EVENTS 115 116 EVENTS Misalliance Entertains Davidson The posters read Try-outs for the Fall Drama Department Production, Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11, 7 p.m., in Hodson Hall. Why not, 1 thought. I ' ve got nothing better to do that night, and it ' s early enough in the term to be able to punt the homework for a couple of nights. So off I went to audi- tion for a part in George Bernard Shaw ' s comedy Misalliance. The first night of try-outs went pretty well. I noticed that there were many good people auditioning, but I decided to re- turn for the second night. Things went better, and I was given a call-back on Thursday. At the call-back there were eight men reading for six parts, and sev- en women for three parts — talk about competition! Friday morning, the day the cast list was posted, dawned bright and sunny. I went to Hodson Hall and looked for the cast list. Much to my elation I got a part. Hmmm, Bentley Summerhays ... I think he was the spoiled aristocratic brat. Oh boy! My mom said that I was typecast, (Gee, thanks Mom!) but I didn ' t let that stop me. Following the initial reading of the play Sunday night, we began an intense week of acquiring British accents, also known as The Rupert Barber Way to Lose that Texas Twang in Five Days. As funny as it seems, most of us in the cast had to overcome our various regional ac- cents and learn to speak like true Brit- ons. Jennifer Poole was even luckier — she had to learn a Polish accent! But, after a week of frustration, success was pretty much at hand, (except that John Marks kept trying to paint a pitcher. ) Next came the fun job of blocking the scenes — tedious but necessary. Finally, after five weeks of scene work and memorization we put the whole show together. All we needed then was cos- tumes, makeup, and an audience. All three of those came in short order, and before we knew it, it was Student Opening Night. The show went great, and we were all instant stars. I did get tired of correcting people the next day, though. And would you mind not call- ing me Bunny. My name is Bentley Sum- merhays, if you please. Three more shows followed that weekend for parents and friends. Then we had three days off to catch up on work and sleep, though not necessarily in that order. The one rehearsal before the second weekend of shows was hilarious, as each actor paro- died his lines in order to make the others laugh in character. Dr. Barber should have known better than to schedule a rehearsal on Halloween! The second week was equally as suc- cessful, and we ended everything with a big cast party. All in all the play did well — 3 out of 7 soldout houses, fairly good reviews in The Davidsonian and TTie Charlotte Observer, and much praise from various campus and local people. Not a bad deal, I thought after it was all over. I guess it was worth punting the Humes reading one more time.? — Howie Moyes W 9 ' ' .. -r SSSSUHHl HKlJiS  . h ' IHPt 1 mlt _— ' V b l k ' -- i -.. ' — IPK- ' JOL-i mg l i r .. JOHN SYME AND DAN LINDSEY discuss the business at hand. FALL PRODUCTION 117 T- Old Workshop Is Put To Use ONE CANDLE illuminates Catherine Norton and Allen Mast in Enchanted Night. ATONDRA WILLIAMS AND JENNIFER POOLE added comedy to the Workshop plays. Ten years ago the Workshop in Cun- ningham was exactly what its name sug- gests. It was used to store unused flats, props from the fall play, and lighting equipment awaiting a role in the spring production. Now, however, lights hang in the Workshop, illuminating a unique and intimate space which came alive dur- ing winter term. This year, all nine plays were per- formed in the round, a theatrical mode few Davidson students have exper- ienced. Theatre in the round is a more immediate style; it is three-dimensional and it allows the audience to view the action from all four sides. In the Workshop plays, Davidson stu- dents try their hand not only at acting and directing, but they also take part be- hind the scenes making costumes, set- ting lights, running sound, and building sets. The Theatre Production class and the Directing class coordinate efforts to produce each season of one-acts. Workshop plays are produced after about two weeks of rehearsal, whereas major plays require six weeks. The lesser amount of time for workshop plays also puts a lot more pressure on students to learn lines, explained Megan Bos, a stu- dent director. The season began with Beth Henley ' s Am I Blue? and Canadian Gothic by Joanna Glass. Am I Blue? , directed by junior Alison McGill, is a sensitive com- edy about a college freshman ' s confusion with love and life. Junior Anne Lambert directed Cana- dian Gothic a play she has found com- pelling because of its unique nature. It is a combination, she said, of straight dramatic dialogue and memory mono- logues. The second Workshop plays (Jan. 31 and Feb. 1) were challenging character studies in that the roles demanded the actors play a wide variety of ages. Senior Amy Burton directed Tell Me Another Story, a play about the special relation- ship between a mother and a daughter. Bos described her play, Tennessee, as the story of an old woman who comes to visit her old home and finds another family there. She begins reliving her life and the family becomes the members of her own family. Workshop III, performed Feb. 7 and 8, was devoted entirely to comedy. Mother Figure, directed by senior Atondra Wil- liams, and Between Mouthfuls, direct- ed by senior Valerie Hinton, are part of a collection of inter-related one-acts by British playwright Alan Ayckbourn. Mi- chal Frayn ' s Chinamen, directed by senior Thurston Hatcher is a satirical look at an atypical London dinner party. The fourth and final set of plays (Feb. 14 and 15) included Enchanted Night, directed by senior John Marks, and Laundry and Bourbon with director Heather Jameson. Professor Joseph Gradner remarked that one can ' t overstress the importance of the plays. One-act plays really involve risk-taking, which is exhilarating for the performers and the audience. He be- lieves that attending plays is a nice hab- it to get into. Based on our track record, chances are, you ' re in for a good perfor- mance. — taken from an article in the January 18 David- sonian by Valerie Hin- ton and Thurston Hatcher 118 EVENTS YES, I am calling you a moron! Valerie Hinton and Atondra Williams produced two complemen- tary plays, Mother Figure and Between Mouth- fuls. ONE-ACTS 119 ARIEL, THE MAGICAL MUSE, played by Laura Turnburke, delights Miranda, the daughter, played by Maxine Curry. PROSPERO, John Marks, tries to comfort Mir- anda, his daughter. The scenery reflects both the mystical nature of the play and the isolation in which the characters find themselves. FERDINAND, played by Steve Hughes, also finds Ariel delightful. 120 EVENTS A Truly Magical Production The Davidson College Drama Depart- ment combined excellent performances, clever staging, and imaginative costum- ing to produce their own version of Wil- liam Shakespeare ' s Tempest. This task is not an easy one, for Shakespeare ' s plays are very complicated and one is restricted by time and space. Nonethe- less, the actors, directors, and stage de- signers dealt with all the problems suc- cessfully. The actors worked together beautiful- ly. John Marks as Prospero, Laura Turn- burke as Ariel, and Maxine Curry as Miranda all gave exceptional perfor- mances whether alone or with their fel- low cast members. Many of the produc- tion ' s cast, too, came to the stage for the first time. And, as one has come to ex- pect, Dr. Joseph Gardner ' s stage design with its magical qualities complemented the performances. A Davidson production is never a dis- appointment and in the Spring of 1985, the Tempest thrilled audiences for two weekends. LAURA TURNBURKE ' S ARIEL was mystifying! Her performance, costuming and make-up all ad- ded to the character. THURSTON HATCHER AND JOHN SYME MAKE HANDSOME members of the cast. Some of their colleagues don ' t seem to be doing as well! SPRING PRODUCTION - TEMPEST 121 Speakers Scores of speakers came to the David- son campus during 1984-85 to address every sort of group, from pre-medical colloquiums to open luncheons and vir- tually every sort of issue as well. Each term, however, a couple of speakers gen- erated interest and enthusiasm which made them stand out. In the Fall, Dan Moldea, a mob inves- tigator and author of The Hoffa Wars gave a riveting slide show and speech on Organized Crime in America . Also, Charles Brown, chairman of AT T, traveled to Davidson to speak about the court-ordered breakup of his corpora- tion, one of the largest in America. Vladimir Sakharov, a former KGB agent who defected to the West, high- lighted winter term when he told a packed Love Auditorium about Soviet operations in the Middle East and his own experiences as a double agent. Win- ter term also brought the week-long visit of this year ' s Woodrow Wilson Fellow, Asst. Secretary of State Harold Saunders, who shared his knowledge of both the Middle East and U.S. foreign policy. Early in spring term, black poet Nikki Giovanni came to campus as the Martin Luther King, Jr. Lecturer and talked about her poetry, her black experience, and her opinions on racial and global issues. Spring term culminated, howev- er, with a visit by author Tom Wolfe (The Right Stuff; The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test), who came as the Reynolds Lecturer. A keen social commentator, Wolfe spoke on the role of the intellectu- al elite (the clerisy ) in defining soci- ety ' s directions and goals, especially in a contemporary context. These six speakers, along with all the others, made 1984-85 a much more inter- esting year; together, these speakers raised our awareness on many issues and even created some constructive contro- versy. — Bob Loper .., K r i l i WW M 1 1 ij 1 1 1 TOM WOLFE, THE 1985 REYNOLDS LECTURER — under the protective gaze of Dr. Cynthia Lewis. CHARLES BROWN, CHAIRMAN OF AT T, talks to visitors who came to hear him speak. 122 ACADEMICS AMONG OTHER 1984-85 speakers were Jack Per- ry, a representative of the Rusk Foundation; and C. Eric Lincoln, of Duke University, who spoke as part of the Symposium on Black Concerns in High- er Education. DAN MOLDEA, mob investigator, was one of fall term ' s most popular speakers. Hr i l |L V _jt Si 1 M E l pi l gjjjH SPEAKERS 123 COMEDIAN SCOTT JONES returned to Davidson to the amusement of many. THE BANGLES put on a great show for a capacity crowd. OTHER BRIGHT COLORS had the crowd on its feet in the 900 Room, HELEN AND MARY MULHERN participated in the ever popular International Air Band Contest. MICHAEL K. SMITH points out his inspiration LIVINGSTON TAYLOR ' S concert once again to the audience in Love Auditorium. was very popular. 124 EVENTS Concerts As usual, 1984-85 saw quite a variety of musical events unfold on campus. The 900 Room started the year off by pre- senting The Right Profile for a two- night run after the first week of classes, and Davidson never looked back. In Love Auditorium, fall term saw The Producers play to a packed and enthusi- astic crowd. Spring term Michael K. Smith, along with Kathy Troccoli, enter- tained many with Christian rock — and then flew to California to win a Grammy! The rest of the year was a series of great shows in the 900 Room: David Al- len Coe, Scott Jones, and Speidel, Good- rich and Goggin and Livingston Taylor were among the most popular. Other Bright Colors, a band of Davidson alum- ni, returned to play for two nights to dancing crowds. The Bangles, an up- and-coming band of four women, played to a capacity crowd (and have since gone on to gain even more popular and critical acclaim.) All together, counting these shows and a myriad of others too numer- ous to mention, the musical year at Da- vidson was a great success. CONCERTS 125 John W. Kuykendall Calls For Service Each fall the seniors put on their caps and gowns and march down the aisle for the first time during Fall Convocation. Traditionally, this event has con- sisted of an awards ceremony and the issuance of honorary degrees, much like its spring counterpart. However, this year ' s convocation was a bit out of character, as it consisted solely of the installation of Davidson ' s new President, John W. Kuykendall. The following are some memorable excerps from the speech entitled Scholarship and Servanthood which Kuykendall delivered to the seniors, alumni, and various others attending convocation. Chairman Stair, President Spencer, Members of the Board of Trustees, Colleagues and Co-workers of the faculty, faculty, administration and staff, students whom we seek to serve and alumni whom this college began to serve in earlier days, honored companions in the enterprise of higher education, friends of the institution, and my own valued friends and loved ones: 1 am obliged, both by con- stitution and conviction, to accept — to say, ' I am ' , ' 1 will, ' ' I do. ' And so, lest there be any doubt, I do! . . , Today 1 want to tell you, as best 1 can, the basic presuppositions that will undergird the days 1 spend in this job at Davidson. 1 want to say something about what 1 believe and what 1 hope for, both for this college and, by implication, for higher education and the rest of our world, i want to say something about where we are going — not, to be sure as though I already know the intricate turns and crossings of the journey — but as though I have a profound personal investment in the desti- nation. . . . Davidson College as we know it today is the result of a very distinctive set of influences and experiences. A list of the most important of these would certainly include the particularities of reli- gious affiliation. It has provided us with a lively expectation of the outworking of God ' s providen- tial design and interaction both in and beyond the arena of history. . . . God is the .Author of all that is true; there- fore, all truth belongs to God, and that the pursuit of knowledge is not only our privilege, it is some- thing of a spiritual calling. The particularity of our geographical setting has also provided a very distinctive legacy ... It is situated, more precisely, in a part of that region which is bound — both in legend and in fact — to the freely independent mentality of political and religious revolutionaries who feared God so much that they found it impossible to yield ultimate alle- giance to the pretensions of any mere human. Take the sum of such legacies — and others that stand beyond my time and skill to mention — and you have an institution that is attuned both to the things of the mind and to the things of the spirit, that is, sensitive to the human condition and to the conditions under which some humans are forced to live; that knows the meaning both of the word ' freedom ' and the word ' responsibility ' ; and that strives for excellence with an unbeatable combina- tion of veneration of knowledge and sheer cussed- ness. . , . Knowledge simply for the scholar ' s sake can be pedantry; and knowledge for knowledge ' s sake can be idolatry; and knowledge for the sake of power can be blasphemy. That all truth belongs to God cannot prevent its willful abuse in human hearts. But the nature of Davidson implies that scholarship is never an end in itself. Education in this place is intended to be knowledge mediated through character. The keys to our scholarship will always be the sorts of people we bring here to teach and learn, and the sort of context we can provide for their work. . . , Our forebearers established this institution, and we seek to maintain and enhance it as a place in which learning is cherished for the sake of what it can do to transform life — both the lives of individuals and consequently, the life of the com- monwealth. ... 1 need to tell you at this early stage of our relationship that 1 find myself disappointed, even a little offended, when I hear this college referred to as ' elitist ' or ' aristocratic ' This is not to say that we mean to be anything other than the best; nor is it to say that we will henceforth be penny-wise and pound-foolish when it comes to providing the best facilities, faculties, and materials for the education of the best students we can attract to this institu- tion; nor to say, therefore, that tuition and zeal for the annual fund will diminish to any degree. But it is to say that the genius of education in our re- formed tradition at Davidson College is that it has always been directed to the common good. It is never selfish, never restricted to the group to which Jacob Bronowski once referred as the aristocracy of the intellect. ' Truth is in order to goodness. Just as learning can never be simply abstracted from life, so that it becomes merely ' academic: ' neither can it be dedicated simply to the private benefit or a privileged class — for me so that I can make my mark. A piece of this college ' s heritage that has never quite received its proper due, in my judgement, is the part which has to do with the mandate David- son has intended to deliver to all its sons and daughters that they must serve the welfare and virtue of the community. , , , The message is servanthood; servanthood in the classroom and in the courtroom, in the wards of hospitals and the corridors of power, in banks and in corporations and commercial ventures, in homes and offices and places of worship, in matters of civic and social, economic and political. The gradu- ates of Davidson College in years to come, as in the years now past, will be able to make a difference in this world to the extent that they are willing to give of themselves. I understand the charge that has been given to me this day as the charge to be of service, to this community and to all who are involved in it, and, thereby, to the world that it seeks to serve. I do accept, and 1 invite you to join me in the effort. 126 EVENTS DR. JOHN W. KUYKENDALL, fifteenth presi- dent of Davidson College, delivers his inaugura- tion address. THE PAST AND THE PRESENT: Dr. Samvel Spenser, retiring as president, and Dr. Kuykendall ponder their roles in Davidson ' s history. IN A LIGHTER MOMENT: John and Missy Kuy- kendall are shuttled to the lawn in front of the college union where the new president will address the students, faculty, and other friends of David- son College. FALL CONVOCATION. 127 Coming Home, Coming Home, Cc THE DAVIDSON WILDCAT lends a consoling paw to a despairing fan. 128 EVENT5 ming Home Another leaf drifts to a rest on the sleepy campus, landing on the shoulder of an ill-prepared German student cram- ming furiously for his Friday vocabulary test. The bells of Chambers politely an- nounce his doom. He blows the leaf off and thinks of the weekend ahead. This familiar event could have been 20 years ago or only one. The cycle goes on. Homecoming is a unification of these memories into a heterogeneous gather- ing of students and alumnae, where those who remember the past return to witness its perpetuation. The test is over and the campus ex- plodes into tempestuous activity. If you were one of those who managed to secure a date, the Ol ' bank account begins its plunge into the red. There ' s the carna- tion you forgot to get, and the reserva- tions you forgot to make. Oh, and you have no car by which to drive to the unreserved seats at the restaurant with an unknown location. Stop. Take a breath. Eventually, if you have patience and perseverence, you ' ll find that the problems decrease exponentially. The weekend begins. If you can over- look impending poverty, the dinner date is always a good time. When finished subtract the bill from your holdings and leave the remainder for the waiter. He ' ll understand. Back on the court, the fraternities are hopping. Pika cheers from the hot tub assail the passers-by over loud music. It ' s a wonder Davidson has an endow- ment at all when the Alumni ' s last im- pression of the college is at the height of it ' s hedonistic pursuits. Nevertheless, the parties roar on into the night and outlive the most ambitious ne ' er-do- wells. Saturday arrives, and you find your- self at ball games, another dinner, and down to the Commons for the big dance. Some jitterbug, some slam-dance, and others just sit back and watch. But, all share memories that transcend the gen- eration gap. Memories not of the embel- lished Homecoming, Davidson with na- metags, cocktails, and hand-pumping administrators, but the real Davidson, the little college that lives in the hearts of all who graduate. — Alan Futral IS THIS DAVIDSON OR CALIFORNIA? PiKA ' s Forrest Ranson, Dave Stout, Chris Klett, Todd McClurken and Sean Miller enjoy the hot tub. THIS BANNER is just one sign of Homecomings importance to Alumni. THE 1984 HOMECOMING COURT: Laney Gibbes and Boyd Blackburn: Paige Reese and Todd Wie- busch; Catherine Melton and Jim Kelley; Tricia Ives and Jack Cobb; Becca Bates and Duncan McCall; Allison Moy and Gary Banks; Krystina Kowalczyk and Steve MacMillan; Ross Thayer and Hunter Roddey: Anne Lambert and Sid Jones; Debbie Giles and Vincent Knight; Mary Edwards and Mark Batten; Jane Royal and Pat Bryant. HOMECOMING 129 MR. FRED STAIR bestows the honor of the crown on Becca Bates, 1984 Homeconiing Queen. THE CROWDED STANDS attest to the impor- tance of Homecoming among students and alumni. 130 EVENTS To Memories THE DAVIDSON WILDCATS USE HALFTIME for strategy as the crowd uses the time for socializ- ing. THE DAVIDSON MASCOT, Grady Smith, adds to the spirit and to the amusement of the crowd. PRESIDENT OF THE PATTERSON COURT COUNCIL, Murray Simpson, is master of ceremo- nies. HOMECOMING 131 Somewhere Between Christmas And Exams Big Weekend? Big Deal? YES!! For one glorious weekend between Christmas and exams, Davidson students are given the official go-ahead to forget their books and to remember their friends. Midwinter ' s weekend is in fact the perfect time to ignore the weather and to dispose with those winter-at-Davidson blues. This year was no exception, and whether you had a ' special date ' or not no one can deny that the college did put on a good show. Thursday night three ambitious guys did a special Midwinter ' s disco — lots of music and dancing in the 900 Room to kick off the celebration. Splash , an ex- cellent comedy that drew students and faculty members, followed on Friday, and the weekend ' s highlight (pardon the pun) was the band The Voltage Broth- ers on Saturday. Everyone agreed that their music was better than their name; the excitement in the Commons was simply electrifying! Breakfast for fifty cents in the 900 Room following the dance was not only delicious but also the best bargain Davidson ' s ever offered. Another midwinter ' s tradition is the import of that special som eone from elsewhere. What other weekend can you invite a date up without having to worry about what your chemistry professor will assign as light weekend busywork? At least Midwinter ' s gives you a chance to feel free to neglect everything — ev- eryone else will — and enjoy yourself. You can even plan to invite your out-of- town entertainment beforehand . . . Midwinter ' s is the perfect time to re- lax, have a few drinks, put on some nice clothes, and be thankful that January at Davidson is almost over. This year ' s big weekend was definitely one way to spell relief! — Peggy Pierotti DAVIDSON STUDENTS boogie in the crowd at the Commons dance. PREPARING TO EMBARK on an evening of Midwinters festivities Hannah Moore, Wayne McGruder, Valerie Hinton and John Gathings strike a pose. 132 EVENTS — W r s 3 kP iS ■B EmEbd u n : l 1 Sft 4 1 f I THE VOLTAGE BROTHERS get down as sparks fly at the Commons dance. SLOW DANCING AT DAVIDSON? Clisby Hall, John Barrow, Vic Issacs and Brad Brechtelsbauer demonstrate it is possible. THE MENU OF POPCORN AND BEER is sam- pled by Mike Washburn and Janice Evans. MIDW1NTER5 133 Come On! Let ' s Frolic! Warm weather and a young scholar ' s fancy turns to froHcking. Listen, a thou- sand groans arise from classroonns across Davidson College as the lecturer plunges ruthlessly into a final conclud- ing point — one of those that takes at least ten minutes after the bell rings to bounce off deaf ears and be recorded by motionless pencils. Finally, one brave soul, the classroom savior stands, closed notebook in hand. The professor speeds up, but is barely heard over the creaks and squeaks of a dismissing class. We follow our savior out the door, visions of frisbees and cool ones dancing in our heads. At last, the frolic ritual of Spring has begun. To many. Spring Frolics is The Week- end at Davidson College. The Union in- dulges the college in several days of din- ners, band parties, and games that quiet the most restless of fun-seekers. This grand blow-out ends in the Commons with a dance. The multitudes of students and teachers who show for the event is a testimony to the frolics stamina of Da- vidson College . . . Yes, we did watch the Who, eat spaghetti, listen to reggae, throw the frisbee, hit the frats, and yes, we can still dance! Few people, having completed this festival, can wake up on Sunday morning, look out at the seeth- ing commotion of early Spring and say I wish I ' d gone to Princeton. Alan Futral VISITING ALUM JOE JAWARSKl, pictured against a backdrop of the majestic Space Walk, explains the real world as he sees it to a throng of eager listeners. WILSON LOWREY den onstrates his talent for charactature on subjects Alice Nelson and Sabrina Walton. T T lgP ' . C 134 EVENTS SPRING FROLICS 135 Davidson College Honors Students . . . Once again Spring Convocation and Alun ni Weekend coincided, making for one of the busiest and most exciting weekends of Spring Term. Many David- son students received honors for various accomplishments. Among the many award winners were B. Gordon Watkins III for the Alumni Association Award, and Wilson H. Lowrey for the C. Shaw Smith Award. The Rebecca E. Stimson Award for women ' s athletics was pre- sented to Patricia L. Ives, and Kirk T. Gavel received the Tommy Peters Award for Athletics and leadership. Paul Cog- gins, Amelia Hartman, and Lynn Michie were awarded the Goodwin-Exxon Awards for character, sportsmanship, and consideration. The Charles Malone Richards Award for preministerial stu- dents was presented to Ellen Oerter and Edward Hay received the Agnes Sentelle Brown Award for outstanding character and scholarship. Sara Beasley received the George Gladstone Award for her ser- vice and leadership. — Patty Burns SARA BEASLEY humbly accepts the George L. Gladstone Memorial Award for service and leader- ship. PRESIDENT OF THE OMICRON DELTA KAPPA LEADERSHIP SOCIETY, Craig Detweiler shakes hands with Dr. Kuykendall. 136 EVENTS A PRESTIGIOUS GROUP: Mr. Robert Avinger, President ot the National Alumni Association; Dr. W. Dabncy Stuart, 111, Professor of English at Washington and Lee who presented the Verecn Bell Award; Dr. John Kuykendall, President of Da- vidson; and Dr. T.C. Price Zimmerman, Dean of the Faculty at Davidson. SPRING CONVOCATION 137 A CELEBRATION TO END FOUR YEARS ' WORK DR. JOHN KUYKENDALL confers the Davidson degree on Scott Huie. Both looked pleased to be involved in this process. CHRIS HUMPHREYS winks at his family as Ross Hunter looks on. We poured, a sea of black, from the mouth of Chambers or to the front lawn to march one final time as students around the campus which we have called home for four years. As we filed past the professors who have played such an im- portant role in our lives at Davidson, we experienced a variety of emotions — ex- citement about the new stage of life ahead, sadness about the friends we ' d leave behind and relief that this exper- ience was finally over. Seniors always approach their final days with a mixture of cynicism and nostalgia, said Dean Terry as he addressed the class of 1985 at Spring Convention. Our class was no ex- ception. Traditionally, Davidson ' s commence- ment exercises do not include a speech. Because the end of May is usually quite warm (even at 10:00 a.m.), because it takes time for over three hundred gradu- ates to receive their diplomas, and be- cause after four years of Davidson most of us are eager to see Davidson in the rear view mirror, that is probably for the best. After brief announcements by Presi- dent Kuykendall and the presentation of awards and honors to Murray Simpson and second honors to Mark Batten, the seniors marched across the stage and re- ceived the diplomas we had worked to collect. Some of us will go on to medical, law, or graduate schools. Others will as- sume positions in the business world and begin their ascent up the corporate ladder. Still others will begin careers in fields such as teaching. We knew when we arrived four years ago that this exper- ience was only temporary and I suspect the friendships we have made and the things we have learned will continue to touch our lives in some way for years to come. Yet, such thoughts were far from our minds as caps were tossed upward, bells chimed, and we, the class of 1985, left — as alumni. — Joanne Stryker 138, ' EVENTS GRADUATION 139 THE DAVIDSON DEFENSE is always prepared. DESPITE THE PRESENCE OF MANY OPPO- NENTS, Mike Spear controls the ball for David- TERRY RUPP again amazes the crowd with his ability to score. IMAC DYNASTIES FALL IMAC 1984-85 was highlighted by a diverse contingent of winners, the end of two dynasties, and the introduction of soccer as a new IMAC sport. Fall term means flickerball at David- son. The men ' s final pitted annual powers rivals KA and SAE. KA Gold, led by seniors Scott Huie, Dave Dendy, and John Ponder avenged last year ' s loss by whipping the SAEs. Women ' s flicker- ball witnessed the end of The Amazons ' three year reign as the queens of flicker- ball. The Penthouse Babes took top hon- ors by beating the girls from Rusk. Winter term has two sports: basketball and street hockey. The KAs won their second IMAC title of the year by defeat- ing BSCs Kool Breeze in the Men ' s A League final. Mike Holt was the catalyst for KA while sophomore Marcus Allen paced the Breeze. In Men ' s B League action, the Ubbies ran wild throughout the season, beating the Collapsible Rims in the finals. Jay Poag and Mike Cate led the fast-break attack for the Ubbies while Lou Krempel and Russ West provided the power un- der the boards. The Rims were led by Pete Burr, a defector from last year ' s mir- acle team Starrcade ' 83 who turned in a respectable performance. The Women ' s champs were BEP F, a conglomeration of eating houses and basketball talent. Dana Lemon led BEP F, who beat Warner Hall to clinch the title. While the basketball games kept the gym full, the street hockey players took to the outdoor courts. The young league grew in strength this year as eleven teams participated. Sedge Gray and Mike Lufkin dominated the league as they led End of the World to a perfect record and the championship, beating the Irresista- ble Force in the final. Soccer made its debut in the spring and was moderately successful. The Fiji team. Hot Trick, completed a perfect sea- son by drubbing SAEs Dribble and Shoot in the championship. IMAC ' s most enduring dynasty came to an end when John Mack Son, the Peter Krentz-led faculty volleyball team, lost to the Davidson Roofing Company. Krentz, the Self-proclaimed volleyball czar, will have to wait awhile for another championship since he will be on leave next year. Finally the softball championship went to Sig Ep ' s Silver Wand, who beat PiKA ' s Pissin ' in the Wind. All in all it was another big year for IMAC and a good time was had by all. — Andy Barron NICK THE MAD BOMBER LOWTHER un- leashes a long pass despite a terrific pass rush. 142 ATHLETICS STRIKE?!? Jialging by the look of lOtuentration, this soflKill pl.iycr is ready to run the bases. ,1 ,- VVENDY FULKS is all smiles as she heads upfield in a fUckerhall game. Where ' s the knee brace? AFTER HANGING UP HIS FOOTBALL CLEATS for the year, Scott Brendle finds time to referee a street hockey game. IMAC 143 THE RITES OF SPRING. Whether or not this the first pitch, spring is a time of IMAC softba JAY WILKINS controls the ball despite the au- tumn leaves. SCOT HUIE looks on helplessly as his teammates try in vain to block another spike. 144, .ATHLETICS TONY DORSETT? WALTER PAYTON? Vincent Knight displays vintage moves as he deftly avoids the pursuer ' s grasp. SPIKE!! Yes, even the Old Men are vulnerable. Tom Kazee and his teammate unsuccessfully try to block the ball. GIVING NEW 1V1EANING to the term power move ' , Scott Brendle muscles past four defenders. IMAC 145 Club Sports Provide Diversion What do Davidson students do when the pressures of academia become too great? Some find an outlet through kick- ing and pounding on their peers! Some do this in the heat of a soccer or rugby or football game. Others finds pleasure in Lacrosse. Club Sports provide these physical outlets and many more such as volleyball, tennis, and horseback riding. Many students who do not have time to participate in the demanding schedules of varsity sports enjoy the competition of Club Sports. The teams are organized by the students who also create their own schedules to fit their busy lives. DAVIDSON lost to Belmont Abbey in their last game of the season, THE GAME OF LACROSSE requires constant concentration and constant movement. PERRY MATHEWES helps Dan McKeithen with his mouthpiece. A little 7-Up goes a long way. 146 ATHLETICS EACH PLAYER hopes to catch this rushy ball. DAVIDSON AND BELMONT ABBEY j-o head to heai.1 n a scium Thi ' - huildlc is formed in order to gain possession of the bal LAURA BOWMAN uses all of her strength to make progress for Davidson. STEVE LARSON tries to retrieve a high pass dur- ing rugby practice. CLUB SPORTS 147 COURAGEOUS ' CATS CLOBBER CATAWBA As the 1984 version of Wildcat Varsity Fooiba ' l prepared for the season opener againir WCU, expectations ran high. CorAing off of a good spring session, even though losses to graduation and in- jury had taken their toll, the Cats antici- pated surprising the opposition in their second year of competition for the Southern Conference title. The offensive line returned with more game experience than in the past with Ernest Andrews, Larry Spears, and Scott Brendle, and the rest of the Labor Gang. Horace Manor and Mike Longmire filled a strong fullback position, while David Turner returned at halfback. Leading the offense would be QB Jeff Haney who had completed 51% of his passes as a junior. On the defensive side, nine starters returned. Kirk Gavel, who has anchored the defensive line for four years, and D.E. Wright, who has also been playing since his freshman year, provided a good base for a solid defensive unit. Charles Morrison, Micah Downing, and Chuck Goff provided a good base at linebacker. ALL EARS, the ' Cats offense listens intently as quarterback Jeff Haney calls the next play. fctj with Tony Smith, Gary Stewart, and Doug Neil providing hope for a varsity improved secondary. But as the ' Cats had improved, so had the quality of their competition. Open- ing against the I-AA runners-up WCU and adding the Ivy League Champs Uni- versity of Pennsylvania toughened an al- ready difficult schedule. Yet, even under the most testing conditions the ' Cats were determined to improve, and as the season progressed, though the odds may have been against them, they did just that. Coming off of a disheartening loss to Newberry the ' Cats traveled to Phila- delphia, dominating the Ivy League Champs until a long punt return in the final two minutes turned the tide. But the ' Cats refused to quit and their true character shone in the season finale at Catawba. Sporting a 1-8 record, the sen- iors, in their last game, led the ' Cats to a 30-15 drumming of the Indians. The fu- ture may be uncertain, but if any group ever exemplified the meaning of the word courage, it was the 1984 Wildcat Football team. — Bob Letton KAMIKAZEE Aaron Edwards fulf role as punt returner for the Cats 148 ATHLETICS Davidson 13 W. Carolina 45 Davidson 12 Guilford 27 Davidson 14 Newberry 28 Davidson 14 Penn 19 Davidson 14 Citadel 37 Davidson 7 JMU 28 Davidson 3 Bucknell 30 Davidson 7 Wofford Davidson 7 Furman 55 Davidson 30 Catawba 15 ' iWlW LIKE A RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE, Senior Da- vid Turner charges upfield. Turner ended the sea- son as the ' Cats leading rusher. TRENCH WARFARE. Chuck Goff puts a tremen- dous hit on a Citadel running back in the Home- coming Game. FOOTBALL 149 IN A WHIRLWIND OF MOTION, Quarterback Jeff Haney prepares to hand off to Horace Manor DOOMSDAY DEFENSE? Gary Stewart, Tony Smith, Scott Brandon, Jerry May, and Ralph Sted- ing await Guilford ' s next move. GRIDIRON GLADIATORS Jay Poag, Scott Bren- dle, and Horace Manor, take a brief respite on the sidelines. HEAD GURU Ed Farrell stalks the sideline. 150, ' ATHLETICS sz . s . 0- JS: 70 -4 17 a C7 34; 4 ' mT - Sli69,43i3B= 7 8C 99 7| , E7 ' lf3 i ' : ,«,,S. ' A 41 ,v,. ' ... 8 ' ,!?- ' -;■§., 3 5i Row 1: M. Boyd, J. Hillen, D.D. Wright, M. Gani, J. Lanis, M. Downing, J. Ruark, T. Smith, B. Mac- Coy, A. Edwards, R. Bodcn; Row 2; M. Allen, M. Poulos, S. Morrison, I Fills, J. Stanley, E. McClar- ity, ]. Matkins, R. Martin, E. Burck, E. Ogden, B. Beebe, B. Shrum; Row 3; R. Jones, C. Showers, M. Longmire, J May, J, Hancy, A. Vaughn, L. Jordan, H. Greene, B. Letton, E. Andrews, T. Fare, L. Spears, H. Humphries; Row 4: R. Gore, D. Neil, G. Stew- art, T. Grascr, B. Pope, K Gavel, D.E. Wright, H. Manor, K. Rollins, S. Larrabe, B. Waitsman, J. Poag; Row 5: J. McCuliom, J. Sawvel, C. Win- burn, C. Lanier, J. Wilkins, R. Smythe, D. Fuller, T. Colwell, R. Sickles, 5. Wright, J. Powell, D Turner; Row 6: A. McCay, R. Steding, B. Warner, J. Mul- hern, S. Bradley, S. Brendle, S. Brandon, C. Goff, L. Krempel, R, West, D. Nutter. BOMBS AWAY! Quarterback Jeff Haney lets loose a long aerial behind the protection of Larry Spears and Tyrone Fore. BLITZ! D.E. Wright zeros in on the Citadel quarter- back. FOOTBALL. 151 Team Members Go On To Nationals The 1984 women ' s Field Hockey team bore resemblance to the 1983 squad. Eight seniors, six of whom had started, were gone. Needless to say, the team was very young and inexperienced. Ten of the fifteen players were either freshmen or sophomores and five of those ten were beginners. The team lost its first two games to hockey powers V.C.U. and Duke, but learned quickly from those games and went on to win the next two. However, after those wins, injuries plagued the team forcing Coach Daley to shuffle nu- merous positions and start two of the beginners. The remainder of the season was a lesson in adaptability. Despite these problems, the team worked hard and improved tremendous- ly as the season progressed. Although they didn ' t win many games (3-15 re- cord), they were in every one, losing 8 games by only a single goal. This is an amazing statistic which speaks to the strength of the defense, as the team was generally outshot by three or four times. The regular season ended on a good note with a 2-1 overtime victory over rival Wake Forest at home. The season didn ' t end after the Wake Forest game for everyone, however. Coach Daley, Kara Gilmore, Binny Jan- etta and Heather McKee were selected to represent the Deep South Association on various teams at the South East Tourna- ment in Washington D.C. From this tournament, Kara Gilmore was chosen to represent the South East on the SE II team at the National Field Hockey Tour- nament in Long Beach, California and Coach Daley was chosen to coach the SE I team. Coach Daley led her team to a second place finish and Kara ' s team fin- ished 7th out of 24 teams. The South East finished first overall in that tournament in which ten regions in the U.S. were represented, and won the Association ti- tle. — Kara Gilmore DEMONSTRATING EXCELLENT STICKING , Pam Harmann and Shannon Stowe stop an oppo- nent ' s advance. DETERMINATION is written all over Binney Jannetta ' s face as she concentrates on stopping any shots on goal. DAVIDSON BENEFITS FROM A FOUL. Shan- non Stowe takes the shot. 152 ATHLETICS Davidson VCU 2 Davidson Duke 6 Davidson 5 Catawba 1 Davidson 2 U. of South Davidson High Point 2 Davidson 1 Mt. St. Mary ' s 4 Davidson Longwood 2 Davidson Pfeiffer 5 Davidson Appalachian 2 Davidson High Point 2 Davidson High Point 1 Davidson Catawba 1 Davidson Wake Forest 2 Davidson Pfeiffer 1 Davidson Duke 4 Davidson High Point 1 Davidson Wake Forest 1 Davidson 1 Duke Club Davidson 1 Wake Forest DRIVING TOWARDS THE GOAL, Suzie Kline- man takes a substantial shot. COACH DAILEY CONFERS WITH HER PLAY- ERS AT HALFTIME. These minutes are essential for strategy and pep-talks. Row 1: Binney Jannetta, Suzie Klineman, Heather McKee, Lisa Ceely, Carolyn Evans, Leigh Neale, Wendy Warner; Row 2: Shannon Stowe, Nana Lay, Pam Harmann, Coach Pat Daley, Max Curry, Janet Bitter, Polly Northen; Row 3: Paige Marsh, Kara Gilmore, Lou Hamilton. FIELD HOCKEY 153 Netv League Means New Start THE DAVIDSON COLLEGE WILDCATS in spring practice. These football players look for- ward to the new schedule in 1987. Hopefully, they will be more fairly matched against schools with need-based scholarships only. The Board of Trustees voted on May 3 to move Davidson ' s football program from the Southern Conference to the newly-formed Colonial League. The Co- lonial League includes Bucknell Univer- sity, Colgate University, Holy Cross Col- lege, Lafayette College, and Lehigh Uni- versity. The change is effective Septem- ber 1987. In making this move, Davidson hopes to play at least three Ivy League oppo- nents each year by 1990. Also, Davidson will be competing with teams that offer only need-based aid to their players, a policy of Davidson ' s since 1974. Obviously this will change the com- plexion of our football team — it will be playing more appropriate teams and it will be traveling long distances. Overall, though. Kit Morris, Davidson ' s athletic director, sees the change as positive, It enhances our efforts to continue to play Division I-AA football well into the fu- ture and offers us the chance to be asso- ciated with a group of very attractive Co- lonial and Ivy opponents. (Davidson Update, May 1985, p.7) We all hope that, with a new league and a new coach, Davidson ' s football team will continue to improve. What is essential, though, is the support of the student body! 154 ATHLETICS Waiting For Gatto After eleven years of coaching the Da- vidson Wildcat football team, head coach Ed Farrell resigned last spring. He was replaced by Vic Gatto. In an article in The Davidsonian written by Andy Bar- ron following Gatto ' s appointment as head coach, the new coach ' s qualifica- tions and goals were outlined. Gatto coached Tufts University to an 8-0-0 record in 1979 and was named Northeastern Coach of the Year. His overall record at Tufts was 34-19-3 in seven seasons. In addition, he was an All Ivy League halfback on the Harvard team that went 8-0-1 and won a share of the conference championship. He still holds the Harvard career rushing record with 2,130 yards. ... At the relatively young age of 38, Gatto will be starting his thirteenth sea- son as a collegiate head coach next fall. Gatto was only 26 when he became head coach at Bates College in Maine in 1973. At Bates, Gatto won a critical game to end a twenty game losing streak. His 1977 team was 4-3-1, giving Bates its first winning season in a decade. ... 1 am very excited to be at David- son, Gatto said. Gatto has several ideas to improve Davidson ' s playing. David- son football is in a transition period but 1 think with an imaginative passing attack we can be competitive. . . . One of our primary goals will be to get student athletes who can be suc- cessful in the classroom and on the field. Another goal is to gain support in the immediate community from our alum- VIC GATTO, Davidson ' s new football coach, has many plans tor the team. According to Gatto, hus- tling will be the name of the game. COLONIAL LEAGUE AND GATTO ' 155 Wildcats Battle Talented Opponents r Hi soccer season, the 9-9-1 Vviidcats piayed with a lot of intensity and emotion against regionally and na- tionally ranked teams like Wake Forest, Duke, Clemson, University of South Carolina, and Georgia State. Despite the talent and records of their opponents, the Wildcats held their own, earning the praises of many of the opposing coaches. The Wildcat soccer team did not have the record they have enjoyed in the past three seasons, and they managed only to receive a southern ranking once. The season was highlighted by an in- tense fight for the Northern Division ti- tle of the Southern Conference with Ap- palachian State. Davidson won an im- portant 1-0 conference game against Marshall University of Huntington, West Virginia, while playing a man short for the last fifteen minutes of regu- lation and for the two ten minute over- times. The win provided momentum heading into a showdown against Appa- lachian State. Adding to the intensity was the fact that because of goal differ- ence, Davidson would have to win by two or more goals to advance to the championship against Southern Divi- sion winner Furman. A tie or loss would have knocked the Wildcats out of the championship and a one goal win would have meant a coin flip to decide who would advance to the final. The Wildcats played an emotional game against Appalachian in which they both ran and outshot the Mountaineers. Unfortunately the Cats came up short, losing 0-2. It was a tough loss to end a tough season but the Wildcats have many reasons to be proud. They earned the respect and praise of their opponents and saw the development of talented freshmen players. Special recognition should be given to senior Mike Lufkin who was chosen to the First Team All-Conference, and to seniors Stephen Bernhardt, Mike Mauze, David Flowers, and Jim Wright. They provided the leadership that was instru- mental in keeping the team ' s spirit high during a difficult season. Also deserving recognition are sophomore Jim Kelly and juniors Tony Cabrales and Wallis Goodman, who were selected to the First Team All-Conference. The ' 84 Wildcats were winners both on and off the field. — Jim Wright SENIOR JIM WRIGHT sits dejectedly as the ' Cats dreams come to an end in their 0-2 loss to Appala- chian. 156 ATHLETICS COACH CHARLIE SLAGLE has brought the soc- cer piogram a long way and sees even greater things in the years to come. KEEPING HIS EYE ON THE BALL, junior Scan Austiri .iiiil-. in.iiMr.ri, past t wo defenders. Davidson Wake Forest 1 Davidson Duke 2 Davidson UNCC Davidson USC-Spartanburg 2 Davidson 4 Pfeiffer Davidson N.C. State 5 Davidson 3 Guilford 1 Davidson 1 W. Carolina Davidson 5 Warren Wilson Davidson 4 VMI Davidson 1 Appalachian 2 Davidson Georgia State 2 Davidson Clemson 3 Davidson 3 Marshall 1 Davidson 1 South Carolina 3 Davidson 8 VMI 1 Davidson 1 Marshall Davidson 2 Furman 1 Davidson Appalachian 2 Row 1: Mike Lufkin, Rich Link, Steve Ott, David Flowers, Doug Odom, Steve Bernhardt, David Ros- selot; Row 2: Sean Goudie, Michael Spear, Carter Grine, Wallis Goodman, Donald Bergsma, Jim Kel- ley. Josh Budd, Sean Austin, Bill Coxhead, Steve Stith; Row 3: Peter Burr, Sven Miller, Steve Omli, Joe Moss, Jim Wright, Sean Moser, Chip Wittman, Andy Clarke, Mike Daley, Coach Slagle. SOCCER 157 THE EYES HAVE IT. Junior Tony Cabrales, also a member of the El Salvador Junior National Team, takes a break after a game. WILL MIKE LUFKIN suffer lasting effects from this demonstration of head-ball? SEAN AUSTIN, with the assistance of teammate Tony Cabrales, outruns two V.M.I, opponents. 158 ATHLETICS SOCCER 159 FUN-LOVING ' CATS RETURN TO NATIONALS The 1984 Davidson ' s Men ' s Cross Country teana capped a successful season in Kinosha, Wisconsin at the NAIA Na- tional Chan pionships. They had quali- fied earlier in the season as the district 26 representative. The men were led by sophomore Greg Foreman, who consis- tan tly finished first for Davidson, fol- lowed by Frank fast twitch Hague, Hang with Rob Watkins, Jimmy Woods Rogers, Taylor Tuf Guy Simpson, Clyde the Glide Smith, and Trey James to round out the traveling seven. Despite the not especially note- worthy 35th of 37 teams standing, the Cats turned in strong individual perfor- mances. Although racing in subfreezing weath- er was difficult, the toughest part of na- tionals was pushing to finish exams and papers early in order to leave before the end of exams. This required work to be turned in ahead of schedule, no easy task at Davidson. Moreover, it would hardly be appropriate to characterize this group as a bunch of workaholics. For the most part these highly trained athletes concentrated on that which re- quired little concentration: eating, sleep- ing, and cracking jokes. As the joke arse- nal began to run dry, new subject materi- al such as Chicago ' s own Lorenzo refu- eled the non-stop humor. Indeed, David- ' son outfitted a group of determined ath- letes, and the determination to keep things in proper perspective led to both a ■successful season and some outrageous humor. — Jim Rogers J I ' i i Pi: Wf 1 J SOPHOMORE SENSATION GREG FOREMAN displays his fiercely competitive style. THE AGONY OF DE-FEET?? Senior Lanny Smith and teammate Jim Rogers battle it out to the finish. .160 ATHLETICS The 1984 women ' s cross country sea- son opened at Davidson ' s home course. The Lady Cats placed second in a four- way meet including Duke University, Campbell University and Salem College. The team members were seniors Jean Webb, Susie Dresser and captain Sarah Patterson; juniors Judy Dalton, Lee Lutz, and Arienne Cheek; freshmen Kappa Peddy, Laura Fannin, Lucy Spragins, and Morrow Reeves. With one race under their belts, the ' Cats returned the next week to secure a win against Western Carolina in a dual meet. The team won with a perfect score of 15 points; that means taking the first seven places. The first away meet was the NAIA District Championships in Pembroke, N.C. the ' Cats won the meet and thus qualified for the national round. It was close, though, as the ' Cats squeeked past St. Augustine by a single point, 27 to 28. A short five days later the women were on the road to Raleigh for the North Carolina State Championships. They finished fifth out of a field of ten consist- ing of high-caliber teams such as N orth Carolina State, Wake Forest, Duke and the University of North Carolina. Jean Webb and Kappa Peddy finished in the top 25 runners. The next weekend found the runners in Charlotte for the UNCC Invitational. Unfortunately, perhaps due to a midsea- son slump, they did not run up to their potential. The last race of the regular season was in Boone, N.C. at the Mountain Autumn Invitational. Though placing third, the ' Cats were fairly pleased with their fin- ish behind Appalachian State and East Tennessee State as both of these are full- scholarship teams. The next challenge was the NAIA National Championship. For the third year the team sold dough- nuts to raise money for the trip, took exams early, and packed up bags for Ke- nosha, Wisconsin. The weather was cold but luckily there was no snow. The ' Cats ran strong and all the girls are to be commended on their hard work and their finishing 23 of 31. Most teams never par- ticipate in a national meet and only those who have can know the thrill of running with some of the best runners in the nation. — Sarah Patterson Kneeling; Judy Dalton, Lucy Spraggins, Rand Hartsell, Leigh Lutz, Robert Watkins, Suze Dress- er, Jim Rogers, Sarah Patterson, Chris Fisher, Lanny Smith, Morrow Reeves, Kappa Peddy, Tom Ridenhoui, Greg Foreman; Standing; Frank Hague, Laura Fannin, Trey Jammes, Alison McEntirc, Ju- lian Wright, Coach Martin, Bill Breidenstine, Emil Cekada, Arienne Cheek, Taylor Simpson, jean Webb. Fleet of Foot, Junior Arienne Cheek turns in a good performance at a home meet. '  9 ' ' Davidson 4th of 6 Davidson 4th of 5 NAIA District 26 men 3rd of 6 women 1st of 4 State Collegiate Meet Davidson 13th of 17 UNCC Invitational men 6th of 12 women 5th of 7 S.C. Championship Davidson 9th of 9 NAIA Nationals men 35th of 37 women 23rd of 31 CROSS COUNTRY 161 Going Beyond All Expectations TERRY RUPP watches the basket hoping he ' ll score two more for the Wildcats. 1 B d9!c3IP i ' h nSi M Sv H r I ' K V Top: T. Scott, D. Fitzgerald, G. Born, T. Rupp; Second: A. Tanner, K. Niebuhr, J. McConkey, T. Wolfe, M. Gynn; Bottom: P. Riazzi, P. Bego, C. Heineman, D. Keener, J. Himes, and D. Rucker. The 1984-85 Davidson basketball pro- gram more than lived up to its expecta- tions. Having been picked to finish ninth out of the nine teams in the South- ern Conference, the Cats under the lead- ership of Head Coach Bobby Hussey and assistants Gerry Villaincourt, Robbie Hicklin, and Jim Baker, compiled a 10-20 record, losing close games to prominent teams such as St. John ' s, Notre Dame, Wake Forest, Duke, Virginia, and a host of other fine teams. They finished in sev- enth place in the conference, and won a bid to the SC tournament, where they were defeated by tournament champs Marshall. Superb victories during the season included destroying South Caro- lina, defeating Appalachian State with a last second overtime shot, and beating the Citadel with a 102-point game. However, basketball did not mean all work and no play for the Cats this sea- son. They participated in the Silvers- word Invitational tournament in Kona, Hawaii, and the Fred Meyer Far West Classic in Portland, Oregon, and took a trip to the beautiful Forest Hills Country Club. This year ' s team was comprised of a bunch of ' hard workin ' , non-bad atti- tude havin ' guys, who foresee great things for the future of Davidson basket- ball. Among the team members were ju- niors Pepper Bego, Gerry Born, Jim McConkey, Ken Niebuhr, Pat Riazzi (a junior college transfer), and Ted Wolfe. Sophomore players included Chris Hein- eman, Todd Scott, and Ace Tanner, and rookies were Dave Fitzgerald, Michael Gynn, Jeff Himes, Dean Keanen, Terry Rupp, and Derek Rucker. Himes and Rucker, both freshman standouts this year in the Southern Conference, won all-freshman team honors. With another year of experience under their belts and 6 ' 11 , 225 lb. freshman center Bill Sellers from Stow, Ohio, the Wildcats look for more victories next season, especially over the bigger name teams. Participating on any team sport gener- ates a number of memories for the play- ers involved. This year ' s basketball team will remember phrases such as: Great day to be a Wildcat! , Tom, the oy and ehh, he has the mosf potential of any big man I ' ve ever seen! , Ruppalupalis, The Gerd, Beg your pardon? Disco Fitz, Sqiazzi, por favor?, Ranzino, stupid, and for T.W. — J.C. is 1! Memories such as these are all part of what makes being on any team a worthwhile exper- ience. — Ken Niebuhr 162 ATHLETICS Davidson 62 Chamlnade m 77 Davidson 65 Virginia 69 Davidson 84 Wofford 56 Davidson 73 Erskine 64 Davidson 55 Wake Forest 69 Davidson 70 UNCC 64 Davidson 51 St. John ' s 77 Davidson 05 Duke 82 Davidson 50 Oregon 55 Davidson 49 Portland 51 Davidson 80 Pennsylvania 81 Davidson 68 Furman 67 Davidson 62 Notre Dame 79 Davidson 69 East Tennessee 58 Davidson 70 App. St. 68 Davidson 74 Marshall 80 Davidson 51 VMl 57 Davidson 77 South Carolina 61 Davidson 102 Citadel 92 Davidson 57 Western Carolina 58 Davidson 52 U.T. Chattanooga 62 Davidson 70 Appalachian 73 Davidson 84 Furman 70 Davidson 58 U.T. Chattanooga 69 Davidson 67 East Tennessee 68 Davidson 63 Marshall 65 Davidson 79 Citadel 82 Davidson 71 VMI 63 Davidson 68 Western Carolina 78 m COACH BOBBY HUSSEY keeps a close eye on the game. He is kneeling next to Coach Thomas Couch, a trainer for the team. SHOWING HIS ATHLETIC HERITAGE, Derek Rucker goes for two more points. His father, Reg- gie Rucker, is a Cleveland Brown. WHOSE BALL it be? MENS BASKETBALL 163 THE OFFICIAL IS READY with h Gerry Born tries a lay-up. ON DEFENSE, Jeff Himes also helps the Cats. DEREK RUCKER must fight to keep the ball from his opponents. 164 ATHLETICS JEFF HIMES seems to awe his opponents with his ability to jump. BASKETBALL is probably Davidson ' s favorite spectator sport. This crowd shows its emotional commitment to the game. MEN 5 BASKETBALL 165 iS In Action eibuhr Wolfe THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA lends Ted Wolfe support. How far is that from Chicago? Basketball has been important to me most of my life. It ' s very satisfying to do well and to know that I ' ve played to m y potential. However, something much deeper and more satisfying to me is my relationship with God through the per- son of Jesus. With these two loves com- bined, along with the experience of world travel, my trip with Athletes in Action was an extremely rewarding ex- perience. Athletes in Action is an organization which uses athletic competition as a plat- form to share the life-changing good news of Jesus Christ. My team traveled to Hong Kong, China, and the Phillip- pines. There were so many memorable exper- iences that I could never describe them in a few paragraphs. However, there are a few that stick out in my mind. My most memorable experiences were in China. The first thing I realized was how wrong my expectations of what the Chinese would be like were. Being from a free country like ours, I had an expecta- tion of hostility from those commu- nists . Nothing could have been farther from the truth. The Chinese people were very friendly. Whenever I found a per- son who spoke some English, we would talk while a crowd of people gathered around and curiously listened (even though they could not understand). The Chinese government treated us very well and took us to visit many places, including my favorite sight — the Great Wall of China. In the evenings, we played our games. The Chinese were shorter, but they were great shooters, which made them very difficult to beat. The Phillippines was the country where our work as a Christian basketball team was most obvious. Since basketball is their most popular sport, we were able to play before large crowds and freely share our purpose with them. Our team went undefeated in the Phillippines which gave us a total record of 15-4. The Phillippine people, like the Chi- nese people, had a great respect for Americans. I had many memorable ex- periences just talking to them. Overall, I think the most important thing I learned on my trip was that even though cultures may differ, people are very much the same wherever you go. I was able to get a glimpse of the love God has for these people when I saw them as individuals instead of as a population. The trip I went on began as an opportu- nity for me to help others, but became a valuable learning experience for me. — Ted Wolfe 166, ' ATHLETICS In an atmosphere where smiles are few and the world freedom is seldom heard, I had an opportunity to share my faith in Jesus Christ with the people of Eastern Europe. I was not standing on a street corner waving my Bible at the popula- tion, nor was I leaning over a pulpit. I was part of a sports ministry called Ath- letics in Action (AIA), a part of Campus Crusade for Christ, and was sharing my love of God through participation in an- other one of my loves — basketball. Don ' t get me wrong — I didn ' t shove Jesus Christ on people nor did my team- mates. We allowed our lifestyles and playing styles to exemplify our love of God and when the opportunity to talk about God was there, we took it. We carried our ministry primarily to Hungary and Poland, where we played 15 games in 19 days and received a num- ber of bumps and bruises as a result of the more physical international playing style (How do you ask for a foul in Po- lish?). Anyway, our greatest victory was over the Polish Olympic team in Warsaw (one of our 15 victories and four losses during the entire tour). The trip was not, however, all basket- ball — we also spent much of our time sightseeing. We saw Auschwitz, the Bal- tic Sea, Gdansk and their monuments to solidarity, and the Danube in Budapest. During our stay in Austria and W. Ger- many, we saw Vienna, rode the Orient Express, and visited Salzburg, Austria, where The Sound of Music was filmed, the Bavarian Alps, Munich, Frankfurt, and Wendy ' s and McDonald ' s! Speaking of food, we ate some pretty strange stuff including eel, liver pre- pared in every way imaginable, and of course, Hungarian goulash. Yet, all of these experiences are just a part of the overall experience. How could I ever describe the feeling I had after giving a Snicker ' s bar to a Polish child who had never had one before and prob- ably never will have one again? It was a terrific tour, and one which I would rec- ommend to all. — Ken Niebuhr TED WOLFE shared American culture and the Christian tradition with his Chinese friends. Of course, Ted ' s favorite American tradition is bas- ketball. ATHLETES IN ACT10N. 167 n By Iraprovement S.i-56 women ' s basketball season beg n Coach Daley was faced with the same problems as the previous year with a team that had gone and 27. This year ' s team consisted of young, in- experienced, and rather short players with a lot of enthusiasm. The dilemma was not a new one to the Davidson wom- en ' s basketball program. With no schol- arships to offer and a relatively small student body composed of a minority of women, the chances of fielding a win- ning team are not promising. Sophomore Heather McKee led the team in both scoring, averaging 17 points per game, and rebounding, aver- aging 8.2 per game. Her teammate, Mary Griffith, shot an impressive 45% from the floor, although most of her shots came from outside. Junior co-captain Amy Hartman led the team in assists and in starts with 133 of the team ' s total 266 and 34 starts. Senior Kerry Hol- brook, returning after a two year ab- sence, helped the team defensively in some of the tougher games. Despite the hard work and dedication of these and the other six players, the team finished with a 3 and 18 record. Two of those three wins came from forfeits and the third was an 88-81 victory over Meredith College. Although this year ' s schedule was a bit easier than that of last year, the team still faced some pretty tough opponents. The season was, however, marked by im- provement and perseverence. After los- ing to Greensboro early in the season by a total of 37 points, the team came close to beating them in one of their final games, losing by only 3 points in the last 3 seconds of play. Yet despite improve- ment, this year ' s women ' s basketball team faced odds that it could not over- come. Joanne Stryker DID THE REFEREE give you a leg-up, Heather? Heather McKee demorxstrates her amazing athletic ability with this jump shot. 168 ATHLETlCS AMY HARTMAN shoots from the outside in in effort to win a close game with Guilford. Davidson 43 Wofford 102 Davidson 43 Brevard 90 Davidson 70 Wingate 102 Davidson 67 Methodist 78 Davidson 57 Warren Wilson 99 Davidson 2. Converse 9 Davidson 88 Meredith 81 Davidson t e Wingate 101 Davidson 2 Converse Davidson 80 Coker 90 Davidson 56 Gardner-Webb 110 Davidson 4o Stetson 106 Davidson 45 Presbyterian 105 Davidson 50 Greensboro College 87 Davidson 60 Methodist 76 Davidson 48 Meredith 55 Davidson ol Warren Wilson 99 Davidson 53 Gardner-Webb 113 Davidson 49 Presbyterian 98 Davidson 70 Greensboro College 73 Davidson 62 Coker 84 HEATHER MCKEE fights off defenders, trying to DESPITE A FULL-COURT PRESS, Mary Griffith break a tie. receives the ball from Betsy Rothschild. WOMEN ' S BASK.ETBALL 169 r • ' on Beats Rival n The Davidson Wrestling Team fin- ished the 1985 season with a .500 record. The season was highUghted by a close 28-22 victory over Pfeiffer and a 42-9 vic- tory over conference rival Furman. Ju- nior Brad Essman said, It ' s good to win the close ones, but it is even better when everyone beats their opponents. The Wildcat Wrestlers also did well at the District 26 Tournament. Tim Heinze placed fourth, John T. Lay and Taylor Simpson placed third, and Brad Essman and Mike Keeley finished second and qualified for the NAIA National Tour- nament. The wrestlers suffered from a lack of experience. Only three of this years 14 grapplers wrestled on last year ' s team. Senior Tom Oddo helped to remedy this problem. Tom returned from a term in Europe to help the team as an assistant coach. Tom provided the valuable tech- nical knowledge that the team needed. Oddo plans on returning next year and believes that, with hard work, and good coaching we could have some devastat- ing wrestlers. Holes were created in the line-up when Griff Elder left for Hungary and Carl Ailara injured his shoulder. Both were missed, but Andy McCarey and Mark Wennberg each did fine jobs in their stead. Freshmen Steve Lau, Keith Finch, Doug Saintsing and Tim Heinze wrestled well and gained valuable exper- ience. Juniors Brad Essman and Don Sto- vall were also new to the Wildcat 10, but they performed like seasoned veterans. Sophomore John T. Lay, Junior Taylor Simpson, and Senior Captain Mike Kee- ley provided the needed leadership both on and off the mat. With most of the wrestlers returning, the promise of several new wrestlers, and Oddo hoping to return next year, the future looks even brighter for the Wres- tling Team. John T. Lay stated, If we want it bad enough we can really do well next year. Senior Captain Mike Keeley will be missed after winning 55 colle- giate matches at Davidson. Mike summed up his four years of wrestling saying, It has not all been a bed of roses, but the matches I ' ve won and the friend- ships I ' ve made have made wrestling very rewarding for me. BRAD ESSMAN grapples with his opponent. 170 ATHLETlCS Davidson 33 Furman 15 Davidson 33 Pfeiffer 24 Davidson 30 NC A T 30 :8 Barber-Scotia 27 Davidson 28 Pfeiffer 22 Davidson Citadel 49 Davidson 12 Elon 41 Davidson 42 Furman 9 Davidson 12 Winthrop 32 MIKE KEELEY posts the far arm and applies pres- sure with a chicken w ing. WRE5TL1NG 171 3ALL TEAM BREAKS 3RDS ' ihe L ' avidson Wildcat Baseball team of 1985 broke many records during the season. In fact, the team met with suc- cess in many ways. Davidson won the Southern Conference southern division championship. Their record of 24-19 meant more victories than any other sea- son. Finally, the team set new records in home runs, hits, runs, and doubles. Davidson Coach George Greer cites several reasons for the team ' s turnar- ound from last year ' s 12-16-1 team. We played much better defense this year as well as improving our scoring. As ma- ligned as our pitching staff was, I think we made a lot of progress in that area. Sophomore Steve Condon pitched very well at the end of the season, and sopho- more Billy Waitsman came on strong after a slow start. Freshman David Fitz- gerald had a big part in our successes and junior Scott Weaver was steady for us all year. Coach Greer also cited the contri- butions of freshmen pitchers Charlie Winborne and Darryl Bego. Even after posting their finest record in a decade, Coach Greer sees improve- ment ahead. With the maturing of this year ' s crop and the infusion of six new arms next year, the Cats will have their deepest pitching staff since Greer ' s arri- val. Outstanding players include Bill Masse who hit .430 to win the conference batting championship. Third baseman David Turgeon and second baseman Keith Helfant also made the all-confer- ence team. Coach Greer concludes, This was a very successful year in terms of wins and losses and in other areas . . . The future for Davidson baseball is brighter than it ' s been in a long time. — Edwin Page DAVE FITZGERALD, looking at the statistics, shares a refreshment with a fiiend. THE UMPIRE, the opponents, and Mark Thomp- son are all ready for a spectacular hit. 172 ATHLETlCS Davidson 15 Lenoir-Rhync 5 Davidson 1 Lcnoir-Rhync 12 Davidson n Wingatc 8 Davidson 12 Bridgcwatcr 3 Davidson 3 Armstrong State 13 Davidson 2 Armstrong State 3 Davidson 6 Armstrong State 10 Davidson Q Appalachian 7 Davidson 10 Connecticut 15 Davidson 12 Connecticut 15 Davidson 13 Rhode Island 6 Davidson 1 Citadel 4 Davidson 9 Citadel 11 Davidson 16 Citadel 1 Davidson 25 Wingate 7 Davidson 12 Furman 13 Davidson 12 Furman 3 Davidson 11 UNCC 10 Davidson 13 North Carolina 16 Davidson 10 Western Carolina 11 Davidson 6 Western Carolina 4 Davidson 17 Warren Wilson 6 Davidson 10 UNCC 8 Davidson 5 Citadel 6 Davidson 12 Citadel 4 1 Davidson Davidson 9 Citadel 8 10 Wake Forest 12 Davidson 9 Clemson 17 Davidson 9 Furman 2 Davidson 10 Furman 3 Davidson 3 Western Carolina 2 Davidson 10 Western Carolina 9 Davidson 4 Western Carolina 1 Davidson 4 Pfeiffer 11 Davidson 1 Marshall 9 Davidson 8 Appalachian 5 Davidson 2 Western Carolina 13 Davidson Gardner-Webb 19 Davidson 1 Gardner-Webb 5 Davidson 3 UNCC 7 Davidson 3 UNCC 8 Davidson 18 Warren Wilson 1 WISTFULLY WATCHING THE BASES, a David- son player walks. Row 1: W. DuBose, G. Greer, S. Condon, D Tur- geon, C. Winborne, D. Fitzgerald, S. Weaver, P. Stuart, B, Waitsman: Row 2: K. Bogert, D. Lloyd, O. Wagner, D. Simonds, M. Thompson, G. Stewart, B. Masse, B. Coggins, K. Helfant; Row 3; D. DePaul, D. Bego, T. Waters, R. Zimmerman, C. Knox, R. Vilardi, A. Lewis. BASEBALL 173 PUTTING ALL OF HIS STRENGTH into his right arm, Charles Winborne pitches with determina- tion. DAN SIMONDS concentrates on bringing Bill Masse home from third. . 174 ATHLETICS BASEBALL 175 Team Regrets Loss Of Players While this year ' s golf team was stron- ger than any in recent years, the year ended with mixed results. While the year began with great potential and lofty goals, it ended with both successes and disappointments. It was the final year for three of the top players, senior co- captains Steve MacMillan and Todd Wiebusch, and number one player — sophomore Tom Davis, who is transfer- ring to concentrate on his golf game. Other players included juniors Bob Carr and Malcolm Prochaska, sophomores Bobby Downie and Tyler Long, and freshman Bob Sherrill. Following a week of practice at Myrtle CLOCKWISE: Boh Sherrill, Tyler Long, Todd Wie- huich, Steve MacMillan, Coach Cartmill, Tom Da- vis, Bobby Downie. Beach during spring break, the team opened the spring season at the Citadel Invitational in Charleston. Wiebush and Davis led the team to an eighth place finish against a strong field. Despite strong performances by Carr and Davis in the Elon Tournament, the team fal- tered to a seventeenth place f inish out of twenty-two teams, as the rest of the lin- eup played poorly. The team then re- bounded strongly and played well in its next few tournaments. They finished with a solid sixth place finish against nineteen teams led by MacMillan ' s strong play, which earned him fifth place in the overall individual standings. Davis then led the team to victory in a four-team tournament at Charlotte Country Club. After the fine mid-season play, the team faltered significantly in the Southern Conference Tournament. Following a promising first round, the team collapsed on the second day of the tournament and could not recover there- after. While the team took some positive steps toward improvement this year, they were still plagued by the inconsis- tencies prevalent in recent years. With the loss of three experienced players this year, great challenges and opportunities lie ahead for a young team. 176 ATHLETICS Davidson 514 Davidson 329 Davidson 329 Davidson 329 Western Carolina Gardner-Wehb Western Carolina Catawba 335 340 8th of 11 — Citadel Tournament 6th of 18 — Belmont Abbey Classic 17th of 22 — Elon Tournament TOM DAVIS practices his driving skills on Cov- ington Golf Course, Davidson ' s very own. WITH AN INTENSE CONCENTRATION, Steve MacMillan hopes to putt this ball right in. GOLF 177 Come Sail Away Come sail away with the Davidson Sailing Team, one of the least known varsity sports at Davidson College. Coached by Hallam Walker, this small group sails Lake Norman in 420 ' s and 14 foot, two-man boats with mainsails and jibs. The 1984-1985 captain was Mark LePage. Although few students may be aware of the sailing team, it belongs to the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Associat ion. So remember, next time you are soaking up the rays at the Lake Cam- pus and see a sailboat on the horizon, you may be looking at the few, the proud, the Davidson College Sailing Team. SOME BRAVE SAILORS prepare the ship while Lisa Burger, Winston Rost, and Jack Cobb super- THE BOOM, MAST, AND SAILS ready, the crew takes off. 178 ATHLETICS ANN WYNN, STEVE DOCKERY, AND JULIE PATTERSON enjoy sun, water, and Busch out at the Lake Campus, location of many Davidson wa- ter sports. They seem to be in low gear. WINDSURFING is a nationwide fad that even made it to Lake Norman. It certainly requires bal- ance. MICHAEL DEAN is taking off his shoes to go windsurfing. Shoes don ' t even belong at the Lake Campus! Each year on that first spring day when one can w ear shorts without exper- iencing goose-bumps, students find themselves gathering at the Davidson Lake Campus in huge numbers. Spring term 1985 was no different. During those first few afternoons at the lake, most sheepishly strip down to the bathing suit, painfully conscious of winter white complexions. Of course, there are always those few bronzed gods and goddesses who look as though they spent winter term in the Bahamas or else lived under a sunlamp. The rest momen- tarily glare at these fortunate few, and then plunge into the tanning process with determination, confident that con- tracts to model for suntan oil commer- cials are just around the corner. Entertainment at the lake varies. The more active crowd plays frisbee while the less energetic read their magazines and silently pray they won ' t be victim to a stray missile. A few people even sail or waterski about the lake. For those who prefer not getting wet, the stables pro- vide a get-away year round. No matter how you like to spend your time in the great outdoors, the lake campus has something for just about everyone. — Pattv Burns SAILING 179 ■ Equestrian Team Trots Right Along ■ ■ i RIDING DAVIDSON ' S EYE APPEAL , Julie Waters demonstrates excellent form. JULIE WATERS concentrates on her next move while riding in an Equitation on the Flat class. 180 ATHLETICS After an initial season full of the usual difficulties of a new club, the equestrian team, under the leadership of co-captains Julie Waters and Janice Evans, began its second year with plans for improvement. The team ' s first success came at the ac- tivities fair, during which seven fresh- men were recruited. The team also picked up three new upperclassmen. These roster additions were important not only as an increase in sheer num- bers, but also in giving Davidson repre- sentation in a wider variety of ability levels. The Intercollegiate Horse Show Association competitions are separated into division levels; a team earns points for each division ' s rider ' s finish in a class. Last year, Davidson had riders in only four of the eight divisions, which made being competitive as a team nearly impossible. However, with the enlarged roster, Da- vidson made its presence known at the first show the team attended on October at the University of South Carolina. Winning the show with a total of thirty- five points, the team defeated last year ' s team champion, the College of Charles- ton, and the reserve champion, U.S.C. In addition, four team members. Waters, Evans, Pepper Smith, and Sian Hunter, won their classes, giving Davidson five blue ribbons in a single show which was more than the team won in the entire 1983-1984 season! As the season concluded, Davidson had its second rider qualify for IHSA regional and national competition. Wa- ters, with twenty-three points in Novice Equitation on the Flat and twenty-two points in Novice Equitation over Fences, qualified to compete at the regional horse show in both divisions. She won the re- gional championship in Division VI, her over-fences class, earning the right to re- present Davidson at the IHSA Nationals in Lexington, Kentucky. She finished second in her division, bringing home the title of reserve champion. Hunter also competed at regionals; her resume was one of four accepted from the entire region for competition in the jumper championships. She finished fourth in her class. The team ' s successful season can be attributed to both the dedication of its members and the hard work of Coach Nancy Hoffman. Coach Nancy Hoffman also took three riders to the National Intercollegiate Eventing Championships at Pinehurst, N.C., sponsored by the Affiliated Na- tional Riding Commission. This compe- tition was radically different from IHSA shows, where a rider draws a horse of the host barn and rides an animal with which she is completely unfamiliar. For the event, a rider took her own horse and competed in three phases of competition; a memorized program ride, a cross coun- try course, and stadium jumping. Wa- ters, Hunter, and freshman Kim Gambal attended the show and in its first appear- ance at the ANRC championships, Da- vidson took sixth place in stadium jump- ing and tenth place overall. With another season behind it, the club continued efforts to make itself an integral part of the club sports program and an active competitor in Region IX of the IHSA. Lack of funds continued to be the most significant problem, but the other difficulties of lack of recognition were hopefully overcome with Waters ' and Davidson ' s dominant presence at national level competition. Losing only four seniors, the team hopes to keep up its string of successes of the past two years, sending more individual riders to the regional and national shows and winning more shows as a team. — Janice Evans SIAN HUNTER jumps in Open Equitation at Uni- versity of South Carolina Intercollegiate Horse Show. She won first place. EQUESTRIAN TEAM 181 TRACK TEAM SHOWS IMPROVEMENT WITH ALL THE POISE OF AN OLYMPIAN, Greg Foreman sprints to the finish for the relay team. YOU ' RE SUPPOSED TO RUN THAT WAY! Coach Harris lectures John Ponder on the finer points of the sport. Once again, the Davidson track teant suffered from a scarcity of athletes; un- Hke other teams, the ' Cats did not have enough participants to garner winning points. However, Coach Gwen Harris is quick to point out that, on the whole, the season was very successful. The men ' s team anchored by Senior Jeff Carter, and Jay Braun and Greg Fore- man, broke several school records and were constantly improving. Top point winner was Jeff Carter, high jumper ex- traordinaire, while Robert Watkins was the most improved. Other outstanding performances include John Ponder ' s re- cord-breaking 400 meters (49.51) and the mile relay ' s team (Ponder, Foreman, Rob Sickles, and John Landis) time of 3.23.02. With several returning members, the men can look to even better results next year. Though no more than five women competed consistently throughout the season, they were quite impressive. The highlight was when Heather McKee broke the school record in the shot put with a throw of 35 feet. Junior Karen Hendrix was the top point winner for the ' Cats while Janet Bitter was recognized as the most outstanding. With the addi- tion of more women, the Lady ' Cats could be a competitive force in the years to come. 182 ATHLETICS Men Davidson 40 Washington Lee 103 Davidson 58 Lenoir-Rhync 55 Davidson 58 Georgia State 66 Davidson 73 Lynchburg 93 Davidson 73 Catawba 36 Davidson 73 Lenoir-Rhync 36 Davidson 77 Livingstone 49 6th in Davidson Relays 8th in SC Championship Women Davidson 13 Campbell 78 Davidson 13 Georgia State 47 Davidson 13 Livingstone 17 Davidson 33 Livingstone 16 Davidson 33 Lynchburg 51 3rd n Davidson Relays ' RUNNING LIKE THE WIND, Senior Susie Myers bursts ahead of the competition. UfRF GOING TO WHAT? A quizzical Rand Hartsell looks to the stands for guidance before the gun sounds. IN A SUPERIOR DEMONSTRATION of his levi- tating skills, Tom Ridenhour clears a hurdle. Women ' s Tennis Returns To Nationals when ;he 1984-1985 season began, the Davidson Women ' s Tennis Team was the defending Division III National champion. With four of the top six play- ers returning, this year ' s team had high hopes of successfully defending that ti- tle. The season officially began at the Emory Invitational in Atlanta, Georgia which included eight NCAA Division III schools from the southeast region. Da- vidson defeated Mary Baldwin College, Rhodes College, and Emory University in the finals to win the tournament and start the season off with a bang. The Davidson women went on to de- feat teams from schools such as Furman, Appalachian State, Presbyterian College, and East Tennessee State University, compiling a 19-5 record. That record STEPPING LIGHTLY FORWARD, Libby Sanders returns the ball. One cannot miss the look of deter- mination on her face, though. matched the 1983 season record as the best win loss percentage in the history of Women ' s Tennis at Davidson. After a successful regular season the team received a bid to the Division III National Championships at Haverford College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Although the team fell short of the championship, they made it to the finals and finished second to the University of California at San Diego. They defeated Pomona-Pitzer and Franklin and Mar- shall. Coach Caroline Brown remarked that the Davidson women ' s tennis program is one of consistent quality. Hopefully next year, despite the loss of seniors Tri- cia Ives and Sarah Patterson, the team will continue its tradition of success. — Joanne Stryker CAROLINE BARCLA ' l, IXuidson ' s number one player, lobs the tennis ball over the net. 184 ATHLETICS 1 lie W 5 Women ' s Tennis Team: Row 1; Stephanie Townsend, Katherine Price, Michelle Freeman, Mary Van Antwerp, Coach Caroline Brown, Tricia Ives, Debbie Podolin, Sarah Patterson; Row 2: Emi- ly Herman, Libby Sanders, Lolly Johnson, Caroline Barclay, Amy McNelis. STEPHANIE TOWNSEND is an advertisement for Davidson: both her shirt and the quality of her tennis. DEBBIE PODOLIN reaches high to complete her serve. It almost looks as if she is praying at the same time! Davidson 9 Mary Baldwin Davidson 8 Rhodes 1 Davidson 6 Emory 3 Davidson 9 Mars Hill Davidson 8 Haverford 1 Davidson 9 Gardner-Webb Davidson 8 Radford 1 Davidson 1 V.P.I. 8 Davidson 3 U.N.C.C. 2 Davidson 1 Georgia Tech 8 Davidson 6 High Point 3 Davidson Wake Forest 9 Davidson b East Tennessee 3 Davidson 8 Kalamazoo 1 Davidson 6 East Carolina 3 Davidson 5 Furman 4 Davidson 6 U.N.C.-G. 3 Davidson 5 U.N.C.C. 4 Davidson 5 Presbyterian 4 Davidson 9 Pfeiffer Davidson 7 Appalachian 2 Davidson 2 Guilford 7 Davidson 6 Winthrop 3 Davidson 6 Pomona-Pitzer 3 Davidson S Franklin and Marshall 2 Davidson 1 U.C.-San Diego 8 ' ' f-ifniiHMt WOMEN ' S TENNIS 185 CAROLINE BARCLAY — outstanding performer EMILY HERMAN — gained experience for Davidson, Ail-American NCAA Division III MICHELLE FREEMAN — showed great improve- ment . . LOLLY JOHNSON — strong determination, AMY McNELIS — quiet determination, consis- SARAH PATTERSON - senior captain, contribu- fierce player, 1985 season was good , tent, outstanding groundstroke game ... tions on and off the court ... KATHERINE PRICE - gained experience, work- LIBBY SANDERS — most improved player, num- STEPHANIE TOWNSEND — excellent tech- ing on consistent groundstroke game . her six singles at Nationals this year ... nique, working on concentration . THLETICS PATRICIA IVES — senior captain, strong dou- bles and singles contributions, NCAA Scholar- Athlete ... DEBBIE PODOLIN — strongly connpetitive, ex- cellent leader, looking for good 85-86 season . . . 1985 WOMEN ' S TENNIS The women ' s tennis team finished second in the NCAA Division III nation- al tournament May 6 and 7 to end a 21-6 winning season. They came close to their achievement of last year: national cham- pions, but were not disappointed by the number two spot. Coach Caroline Brown commented that, going into the final round against University of California at San Diego, she felt the match would be close. Unfor- tunately, according to Coach Brown, San Diego got a head start and that team does not give breaks. Four new, talent- ed freshmen are coming in next year and Coach Brown is very optimistic. Whether national champions or sec- ond place, the Davidson College wom- en ' s tennis team gave a stunning perfor- mance during the 1985 season. MARY VAN ANTWERP — strong contributions in doubles and singles, working on concentration WOMEN ' S TENNIS 187 M o 1- c Tennis Nets Big Game it was a good season for the Davidson men ' s tennis team. The team finished the year with a 21-10 record overall and a 5-2 record in the Southern Conference. Senior Sedge Gray, the number one seed and co-captain, led the team with strong, consistent playing throughout the year. Co-captain John Hackett, also a senior, played in the top six along with three freshmen (Jim Thompson, Bill Young, and Rick Hodge) and number two seed Hayes Dallas. The Wildcats finished the regular season with five straight wins, pulling out a 5-4 win over Appalachian State. The schedule set the Cats against tough teams like nationally-ranked South Carolina and the perennial power- house of North Carolina. The season was wrapped up at the Southern Conference Championships, where Davidson fin- ished third out of the conference ' s eight teams. — J Allen Smith HAYES DALLAS discusses the game with his op- ponent at the net. They seem to be debating some- thing. SEDGE GRAY stands prepared at the baseUne. Fac- ing the sun doesn ' t daunt him. DURING ONE OF THOSE IMPORTANT in-be- tween-game-meetings Coach Frank and Sedge Gray confer on their strategy. 188 ATHLETICS Davidson 5 Jacksonville 4 Davidson 5 Guilford 4 Davidson 2 Temple 7 Davidson 5 Florida Jr. College 4 Davidson 4 Pcnn State 5 Davidson b Atlantic Christian 3 Davidson 7 West Chester Davidson 7 James Madison 2 Davidson 1 U.T. -Chattanooga 8 Davidson 8 Edinboro 1 Davidson 1 North Carolina 8 Davidson 4 West Virginia 5 Davidson 9 Amherst Davidson 8 High Point 1 Davidson 9 VPI Davidson 4 N.C. State 5 Davidson 1 Wake Forest 8 Davidson 8 Harvard 1 Davidson 7 Ohio U. 2 Davidson 9 Citadel Davidson 9 Belmont Abbey Davidson 1 South Carolina 8 Davidson 9 Greensboro Coll. Davidson 4 UNCC 5 Davidson 9 Pfeiffer Davidson 2 Furman 7 Davidson 7 East Tennessee 2 Davidson 9 VMl Davidson 5 Appalachian State 4 Davidson 8 Western Carolina 1 Davidson 8 J.C. Smith 1 3rd of 8 teams in SC Championships I JOHN HACKETT shows a strong right arm as he drives the ball back over the net. Dusk is an inspir- ing time to play tennis. WATCHING A TENNIS MATCH means excite- ment and the catching of rays, but Florence Hay is more interested in the photographer. A GOOD SERVE is key to a good tennis game. Sedge Gray exhibits fine form with this serve. MENS TENNIS 189 Cheerleaders Corapete In rnament Cheerleading captain Susie Myers started the 1984-85 season early by at- tending cheerleading camp at Virginia Tech in August. The rest of the squad returned to campus in September to be- gin training for the football season. Coach George Greer served as advisor and helped arrange trips to away games. However, the squad ' s finances limited the number of away games they could attend. Under the leadership of seniors Susie Myers and David Short, the cheerleaders perfected many new stunts and pyra- mids. The squad consisted of ten stu- dents, seven of whom were returning members. New cheerleaders Jay Braun- left the squad near the start of basketball season and was replaced by freshman Jody Hart. Jody ' s gymnastic abilities ad- ded some flair to the squad ' s routines. Co-captain David Short left the squad near the end of basketball season. The 1985 season marked a new event in the Southern Conference. A cheerlead- ing competition was held at the confer- ence tournament. The squad worked hard to put together a polished dance and pyramid routine. As always, the cheerleaders enjoyed their job of cheering the Wildcats on both the football field and basketball court. The 1984-85 members of the Davidson College cheerleaders were Susie Myers, David Short, Alison Moy, Scott Saye, Krystyna Kowalczyk, Bill Swift, Mi- chelle Miller, Bill Crone, Elizabeth Hall, and Jody Hart. — Lorelei Kief SUSIE MYERS AND DAVID SHORT ignore the hot sun and cheer the proud wildcats on to victory! SOPHOMORE ELIZABETH HALL, adorable as always, gives the cam era her million dollar smile. 190 ATHLETICS BILL SWIFT AND KRYSTYNA KOWALCZYK are psyched about the wildcats. LOOK MA, NO HANDS! The Davidson Cheer- eaders show their stuff. BILL SWIFT SHOWS ENTHUSIASM for the team and inspires the crowd to show spirit, too. CHEERLEADERS, 191 AN INDOMITABLE SPIRIT WHO SAYS DAVIDSON STUDENTS don t know how to have funT SAE ' S CHEER We ' re not gonna take it at a bas- ketball game. FORMER STUDENT STEVE SOUD, now work- ing in admissions, and young date have fun at a football game. YOUNG GIRLS AT BASKETBALL GAME find Davidson Wildcat purr-fectly cuddly. 192 ATHLETIC5 HELP, WILDCAT ON THE LOOSE! Not only that, but he ' s sporting a spanking new pair of Converse All-Stars! PROUD TO BE A WILDCAT! Davidson students enjoy the game and each other ' s company. ISABEL STUDE LOOKS ANNOYED as Nick Lowther clowns for the camera. Directly behind them, freshman David Soud tries to figure out the meaning of life at Davidson College. SCHOOL SPIRIT 193 IS THIS THE HUMBLE END to which all of that hard work will eventually come? (Hey, mister, ya want an argument?) HOPEFULLY, you will not open your next exam envelope to find THIS written inside! OF COURSE, if the written word just becomes loo much for you, you can always take Music lOlV (Don ' t they look happy?) ACADEMICS THE LIBRARY IS KEY to the Humanities pro- gram. There, students research papers, read, and hold the essential humes study sessions. Holly Sparks even finds the reading enjoyable. DR. THORNBERRY, lecturing to the second year humes students on the woman ' s revolution, com- pares Russian and American missile sizes. Dr. Robert Manning, head of the second year program, looks on. HOME FOR ALL HUMANITIES LECTURES, Perkins Auditorium holds the whole crew comfort- ably. Well, the seats aren ' t comfortable at all! 196 ACADEM1C5 Mesopotamia To Martin Luther King How in the world can one cover four thousand years ' history, literature, art, philosophy, and political science in two years? The Humanities Program at Da- vidson somehow accomplishes this tre- mendous task. Beginning with ancient Mesopotamian legends and ending with the social revolution of the 1960 ' s United States, the Humanities staff examines the major trends of western culture. The program involves two days of lecture with the entire Humanities class, per- haps 125 students, and three days of dis- cussion, each class with eighteen stu- dents. The lectures prepare Humes stu- dents for heated discussions the next day. Of course, Plato ' s Republic and Im- manuel Kant ' s Foundations of the Meta- physics of Morals do not spark as much debate as Alice Walker ' s The Color Pur- ple, but each class is an exciting chal- lenge. In the first term, fundamentalists argue with those who sympathize more with Biblical criticism. The last term means liberals versus conservatives — the former against nuclear arms and the latter defending Reagan ' s policies. Being exposed to many different points of view is an integral part of the Human- ities program. Another interesting facet of this two year study is the method of writing pa- pers. Papers are due very frequently in the course and the professor rarely gives strict guidelines. What follows are mid- night brainstorming sessions, stream of consciousness writing, and furious typ- ing to meet the five o ' clock deadlines. This style has some advantages, though. Because of the variety of subject matter and the lack of time. Humanities papers are always interesting and often compare two works that have very little to do with one another. After all the complaints about paper- writing, oral midterms, lectures on meta- physics, and poor, old Kagan, a Humes student realizes the value of the two years. Perhaps the greatest lesson is real- izing that there is a lot more to know. One can never be completely finished with a period of history. Surely, that is also the greatest goal of the Humanities professors — to get the students to con- tinue, to delve deeper, and maybe even to take Humes 200! A HUMANITIES 200 STUDENT, David Sisk helps Profcsbor Bliss lead a discussion on The Col- or Purple. Showing a theatrical flair, he shows sup- pression in action. MAKING IT THROUGH Humanities is an Odys- sey in and of itself! HUMANITIES 197 ... ' % . Special Studies Situated on Main Street across from Eu Hall and between Copeland House Gallery and what will always be referred to as the old Post Office, the Center for Special Studies quietly reminds the stu- dent that the past cannot be bypassed. Built in 1848 and originally called the Carolina Inn, the Center exudes a history of its own, having served as a hotel and boarding house, and finally converted into the Honors College in 1970. Today, the Center offers many challenging courses and opportunities for self-direct- ed, interdisciplinary programs of study. The members of the Center faculty ad- vise students, work with them individ- ually on projects, and offer seminars and tutorials. Stressing the value of self-di- rected study, the Center serves students who desire alternatives to more tradi- tional majors. Though students admitted to the Cen- ter may pursue any individualized field of study, the director of the Center is working closely with the director of the new Dean Rusk Endowment to enhance the international dimension of education in the College ' s curriculum. All students and faculty members are encouraged to take advantage of the growing number of opportunities and programs of study: new lecture series and seminars, visiting faculty and distinguished practitioner residencies, study abroad scholarships for students, and faculty development funds. Visiting professors and lecturers in 1984-1985 included Leon Bendesky, visiting Fulbright Professor of Econom- ics from Mexico; James F. Hollifield, vis- iting Assistant Professor of Political Sci- ence from Duke University; Harold Saunders of the American Enterprise In- stitute and former Assistant Secretary of State for the Middle East; and the Army War College. THE FORMER CAROLINA Inn, located on Main Street, now houses the Center for Special Studies. STUDENTS use the peaceful atmosphere of the Center for study. 198 ACADEMICS Phi Beta Kappa On a warm evening, Davidson College honored its top students — those who had been elected to the Davidson chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. As they enjoyed a reception and a dinner in their honor, these students pondered what their fu- tures would bring . . . Albert Farmer Aiken, Jr. Mark Winslow Batten Charles Henry Blake, II Kathryn jean Clark Ruth Anne Clark John Howard Cobb David Robertson Coxe Timothy Barrett DeSieno Craig Nelson Detweiler Mary Elizabeth Elkin Barry Ward EUedge, Jr. Frederic Howard Garner, IV Katherine Anne Gratto Jon Michael Hain Glenda Leilani Hamilton Mary Lou Hamilton Charles Andrew Harrison Robert Boyd Heglar Kristin Joan Hills Julie Ann Kern Lance Alan Lasner Robert Warren Letton, Jr. Daniel Payne Lindsey Robert Benton Loper Bobby Kenneth McCuUen, Jr. Laura Ellen McDonald John Kelly McGuirt Julia Lynn Morrisett Gregory Francis Murphy Charles Alexander Nelson Tanya Mercedes Oglukian Elena Marie Paul Judith Virginia Redd Keith Douglas Revell Nancy Catherine Rosselot Murray Stephen Simpson David Vernon Snyder Joanne Carol Stryker Kelly Kay Sundberg Jill Van Den Bos Hendrick Wilhelm Van Deventer James Walker, IV Martha Kristina Yeide MARK BATTEN smiles as his four years of hard work at Davidson are ackr owledged. LANCE LASNER AND CRAIG DETWEILER lis- ten to the Phi Beta Kappa oration, MERCEDES OGLUKIAN receives congratulations from Dr. Edmondson. PHI BETA KAPPA 199 Many legends and myths exist con- cerning Davidson ' s exann week. Some are true, others are not, and others — well, their validity depends upon you, the ex- amined. In a special poll, members of the Quips Cranks staff were asked the following questions about exam week: 1. During exam week, do Davidson stu- dents sleep A. four hours per night B. ten hours per night C. Davidson students do not sleep during exam week but not neces- sarily because of academic endeav- ors. 2. During exam week, do Davidson stu- dents A. gain five pounds B. lose five pounds C. lose two pounds from worrying but gain three pounds from study- breaks. 3. During exam week do Davidson Stu- dents drink caffinated soft drinks be- cause A. they like the taste B. they need energy to stay awake C. they own stock in the Coca-Cola Company. 4. During exam week do Davidson stu- dents like to study A. in the bathroom B. at the lake C. Davidson students don ' t study dur- ing exam week, but they can be found at the lake or in the bath- room. 5. During exam week Davidson students take their exams A. in the bathroom B. at the lake C. In a classroom, but they take all three exams in one period. If you answered all these questions correctly give yourself an A. We con- gratulate you. You must be a senior or should be working for the Quips Cranks staff. — Patty Burns 200 ACADEMICS EXAMS: The Horror, The Horror KEN JAEGERS DEMONSTRATES a common phenomenon during exam time - the improvised nap environment. EXAMS ARE ONLY A FEW MINUTES OFF, and Anny Thompson hopes to absorb some new significant facts before disappearing into the Gallery to meet that blue book. The time is 11:58 a.m.; you have reached the entrance to Chambers and begin sprinting down the hall, confident that you will fly up three flights of stairs and subtly slide into your chair at 12:00 p.m. in the nick of time for Humes. As you speed down the first floor corridor you perform the daily ritual of glancing at the entrance to the Davidson College Art Gallery. Once again, those nagging questions crop up in your mind about that mysterious room. Just what is the Gallery? What goes on in there when drop-add isn ' t taking place? Why is there always a student sitting inside star- ing at a silent telephone like a rejected long distance telephone commercial? You would like to know the answers to these questions but, as usual, it is now 11:59 a.m. Humes is beckoning and those questions get shoved to the back of your mind until the next day. Well now is the time when anyone who has ever wondered about the big 202 ACADEMICS The Gallery room on the left will learn the truth. Some of us may now be aware of it but The Davidson College Art Gallery is na- tionally known. It was relocated into the former Chamber ' s cafeteria in 1977 by Professor Herb Jackson of the art depart- ment and George Meetze of the physical plant. Professor Jackson is the director of the Gallery and selects the visiting exhibitions each year. He selects them with the idea of providing variety and contrast between exhibitions throughout the year. Davidson even has its own permanent collection, which grew out of Davidson National Print and Drawing Competi- tion, one of the biggest contests of its kind. While only a fragment of this col- lection is in the Gallery at any one time, the total number of works exceeds 2000. The students at the telephone? They are there to answer questions you ' ve prob- ably had about the Davidson College Art Gallery, but never found the time to ask. — Patty Burns ONE OF THE ARTISTS whose works were exhibited in the Gallery this year was Laura Grosch. Two of her paintings are pictured above. THE GALLERY 203 204 ACADEMlCS Stt - South Asian Studies Davidson College maintains that its liberal arts education must impart to stu- dents and encourage among faculty a global perspective on the human com- munity. Fearful that a superficial expo- sure to many cultures may be more harmful than none at all, however, Da- vidson concentrates its resources on a single region — South Asia. The pro- gram in South Asian Studies provides Davidson students the opportunity to study a non-western culture in an aca- demically rigorous and thorough fash- ion. A sympathetic understanding of those problems faced by developing na- tions is encouraged by presenting stu- dents an opportunity to gain valuable and different perspectives on South Asia in the major fields of art, anthropology, economics, history, linguistics, philos- ophy, political science, religion, and so- DR. I. JOB THOMAS provided these photos as examples of what you might study in his course on South Asian Art. ciology. Fifteen courses are offered by faculty members representing five de- partments. In addition, Davidson Col- lege offers its students an opportunity to earn three course credits as they study and travel in India for fourteen weeks. Participants attend classes at the Univer- sity of Madras for eight weeks, and take weekend trips in the vicinity of Madras during their stay. They spend four weeks on a travelling seminar under the direc- tion of the Archaelogical survey of India, and at the conclusion of the group study, students have two weeks for individual travel and study. Davidson ' s South Asia program is rec- ognized as a leader in the southeastern United States in terms of its faculty re- sources, library holdings, and diversity of course offerings. DR. RATLIFF AND DR. THOMAS are two of the professors involved in the South Asian Studies program. ■ ' ' ' -ikt L. .i B h hK H FFi SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES 205 Short Courses Provide Wah-ah- wah . . . Sunday Dear Diary, I ' m so excited Short courses start to- morrow. I ' ve already tried on five differ- ent outfits. I ' m going to skip all my classes tomorrow and sleep all day so I ' ll have enough energy for clogging. Good night! Monday Dear Diary, Boy am I steamed. I put on my best overalls and a really neat plaid shirt and went to clogging. Two people showed up. So we didn ' t have class. I went home and practiced anyway. I hope more peo- ple show up tomorrow for human rights. I ' m going to wear my smiley face button. Tuesday Dear Diary, Just got back from the human rights short course. A professor spoke about international rights. He was well pre- pared. He had a copy of the United Na- tions charter in his pocket. Three other people showed up. I think they were all poli-sci majors because when the professor finished they all THE ULTIMATE IN COLLEGE COURSES must be beer an d wine tasting. Here are the remnants of hard hours in the laboratory. 206 ACADEMICS asked smart questions. I felt like I should contribute, so I asked him where I could get my own copy of the United Nations charter. He gave me his. Short courses are great! Next Wednesday Dear Diary, After a week without short courses, I was really ready to have some fun. So I went to wine-tasting. Wow! Here ' s what we did: — We sat down and all had two glass- es and a napkin. A lady talked about wine and we read some neato handouts. Here ' s what I learned: — The best wines to serve with elk are Barhera, Zinfandel, Burgundy, Chianti, and Mountain Red. The same goes for buffalo except you don ' t serve Zinfandel and Mountain Red but you do serve Pinot Noir. Here ' s what was in a pamphlet about serving wine in a restaurant: — A quote: Never correct a custom- er ' s misproununciation or disagree with their wine selection. — a proununciation guide for every wine from Gewurztraminer (geh- WIRTS-trah-meen-err) to Rose (Roe- ZAY). — a true-false quiz which said things like: When you have taken a wine or- der, serve the wine to your customer without delay. (I said false, because I remembered that a good appetite is the best sauce.) — a bunch of definitions for words like acidity, appearance, body, nose, and residual sugar. (It ' s neat because all those words can fit in one sentence: She turned up her nose at the wino who had put too much residual sugar into his body, which caused acidity in his stomach and a green tinge to his appearance.) After the lady talked, she poured wine into our glasses. She used about eight different kinds. They were all from Cali- fornia. She started out with white and ended up with red. A lot of people drank it, but I didn ' t because I heard it makes you dizzy. Next week is clogging again. This time I won ' t wear my overalls. — Ida Phillips (reprinted from the Davidsonian, February 8, 1985) The Rusk Endowment To say that the world is becoming an increasingly complex place in which to live seems like a rather redundant under- statement. It is nevertheless a fact; a fact which puts a tremendous amount of pressure on colleges and universities worldwide to provide their students with an internationally oriented education. The need for communication and cultur- al exchange is greater now than ever be- fore. Davidson ' s Board of Trustees has recognized this need and in May of 1983 established the Dean Rusk Endowment for International Studies The Endow- ment is named for Dean Rusk, a distin- guished Davidson alumnus who at one time served as the U.S. Secretary of State. Conceived by the alumni in the Atlanta area, the Rusk Endowment has a fun- draising goal of ten million dollars. To start the program ' s wheels in mo- tion. President John Kuykendall named career diplomat and former Ambassador Jack R. Perry as director of the program in September of ' 84. Perry will assume his directorship in the summer of ' 85, taking on the huge task of coordinating programs to further the international awareness of the entire Davidson com- munity — students and faculty. It is hoped that the Endowment can be used to bring a great variety of speakers and visiting professors to Davidson. They can then conduct seminars, lectures and classes concerning the economic, politi- cal and social situations in key areas of interest worldwide. The Endowment will provide funds with which faculty members can travel, do research, and bring new ideas and perspectives back to campus. This will encourage a more global orientation in all areas of study. Not only that, the En- dowment will be used to expand the lan- guage department at Davidson. Plans are being made to expand the language lab and a wider selection of foreign newspa- pers, magazines and other materials will be available in the near future. As citizens and potential leaders, all students have a responsibility to be well- informed and open-minded. In an isolat- ed community like Davidson it is some- times easy to lose sight of this fact. The Rusk Endowment plays a crucial role in preventing complacency and cultural misunderstanding. It is adding even greater dimension and depth to the Da- vidson College campus, encouraging ev- eryone to think, question, and play an active role in their world. — Christen Pyle RUSK ENDOWMENT 207 I Get A Job . . . At uP. increas ingly larger percentage of Davidio.i studerits pursue job oppor- tuivjties immediately after graduation greater attention is being focused on the task of job hunting. While many stu- dents wait until their senior year to vi- gorously pursue career opportunities, the following ideas will probably be more helpful to younger underclassmen than to seniors. Many students fail to understand that it takes longer than one year to become a good job candidate. Having been asked the questions What makes a good job candidate? or What are companies looking for? , I will attempt to relate my answers and ideas about these questions. First of all, in most cases, your major makes little difference. The goal of a lib- eral arts education should be to gain ex- posure to as many disciplines as possible and learn to communicate effectively. Keep in mind that very few academic details will ever be directly applicable in the business world. Do not concentrate on a vocational approach to college, but get a well-rounded education. The skills emphasized in a liberal arts educa- tion represent the real cornerstones of business-related success, particularly the abilities to read, think, and evaluate criti- cally. Another important attribute is the skill of leadership, which can really only be developed through experience. The KNOWING STATISTICS about a company will aid in the interview process. The Careers Office keeps files on many of the firms that hire David- son students. THE EVER-IMPORTANT INTERNSHIP — that beast that fills a college students vacations and summers. point is to take time to get involved in activities other than schoolwork. This promotes the growth of a more well- rounded individual. The final point to consider is to be aware of possible career opportunities before your senior year. This means finding out about different careers by talking with people in that field, reading about areas that may be of interest, and obtaining internships and summer jobs in potential areas of interest. Such exper- iences help not only to focus one ' s inter- ests but also to provide valuable exper- iences in the career world. In closing, do not approach things with considerations of resume build- ing. Get involved in things you want to do, not what you think you should do. A successful resume should really only be a reflection of a successful person. — Steve MacMillan 208 ACADEMICS e Veux Parler Francais! Learning a language is a difficult pro- cess — there are so many nuances. One must master an accent, many idioms, and sometimes a completely different al- phabet! Learning a language is even more difficult the older one gets. None- theless, Davidson College ' s foreign lan- guage departments have adopted a com- plicated system to better equip students for experience with another language. Two of the most important features of this program happen outside of class: the language lab and the drill session. All Davidson students are familiar with that room at the end of third Chambers — that tomb-like atmosphere, the many rows of oversized cassette players, and the walls lined with tapes. It could only be the language lab and almost every one of us has had to sign a slip and spend an hour there. The drill session idea is a little friendlier. There, a more advanced student, often it is one who has been abroad, teaches skills in oral communi- cation. These hours are often intense but the student leaves with a good sense of intonation, accent, and pronunciation. These two elements, language lab and drill session, combined with classroom work, prepare a student for a more meaningful experience abroad. Who knows? One might even spend one ' s whole junior year someplace where they don ' t speak English! PAULETTE KURANI, who speaks several lan- guages, leads a drill session in French. THAT GRIM LOOK — we all know it well. Mi- chael Deane is spending one of several hours in the language lab. A FAMILIAR SITE — another tape player has broken down. We see that one ' s humor is always enhanced by the frustration of language study. FINDING A JOB AND LANGUAGES 209 T 3ur Correspondents rseas . . . Dear Davidson, Bonjour from France and Guten Tag from Germany. How is everyone doing Have things changed a lot? Will we still recognize everyone when we re- turn? Will they still recognize us? Whether or not things change, we are enjoying our year abroad. Bien sur! Despite rumors to the contrary, JYA- Germany and JYA-France are not just ways to slack off Junior year, travel around Europe, and party with Euro- peans. Both JYA-France, situated in Montpellier, France — a medium sized city on the Mediterranean coast, and JYA-Germany, situated in Marburg, Germany — a small town in the heart of Germany, are primarily aimed at provid- ing students with an in-depth knowl- edge of the language, culture, and lifes- tyle of the country. Students must take enough classes at the University of Montpellier or the University of Mar- burg to fulfill all nine Davidson require- ments for Juniors. After intensive lan- guage programs, the students in Mar- burg move into university dorms, while the Montpellier students move into apartments with French students or move in with families. After a much- needed break, university courses begin in October and continue until June. It goes without saying that all these courses are in French or German, but a wide variety of courses are available. In Montpellier, for example, students can take, in addition to regular university courses, courses with the director, classes at the Protestant Faculty (everything from Kant and Neitzsche to Sex and Ethics ), or they can teach English at the Computer Institute or one of several ele- mentary schools. But don ' t think all we do is study! We do make time to have fun, meet people, and travel. As for planned activities, the Program plans a traditional Thanksgiv- ing dinner and that ' s it. No pre-planned court parties, no campus movies, no 900 Room. You are on your own, and you learn to make your own fun. For exam- ple, you can go ice-skating, to a movie, or you can hit a few night spots (be they sleazy or snazzy). Better yet, you can throw your own parties. Living in Montpellier or Marburg is nothing like living at Davidson. Ever- ything you take for granted here — friends in the dorm. Commons or eating house, people to sit and listen to your troubles, friendly greetings, even the col- lege laundry — all these things are non- existent in France or Germany. But you do learn to adapt. Adjusting to Montpellier can be hard, but once you ' ve accomplished that, anything looks easy, remarks Kather- ine Gatchel. Pat Sellers agrees, Life in Montpellier can be heaven or hell, de- pending on what you make of it. The students complain about the lack of fa- miliar products, from Diet-Coke to Crest, but most of them make the best of the situation and will take back fond memories of the year. The thing I will miss most about Montpellier is all the Cafes, noted Dar- ryl Cooper. There is always one nearby where you can sit and relax for hours. There is really no comparison between Montpellier or Marburg and Davidson. In France and Germany education is more than the classes. It is meeting the people, fighting the language barrier when you just want to buy a candy bar, and learning firsthand about the culture and life-style from your roommate, dormmates, or family . It is definitely a challenge. Looking forward to seeing everyone next year! Linda Walker and all the JYA- France and Germany students. PRESTON ROBERTSON, ON THE STREETS OF MONTPELLIER (near the prison), collecting assorted firewood. BUD AIKEN, JENNA BUCKNER, ROLAND STEBBINS, and CHARLES TICHES at a coliseum in Nimes. 210 ACADEMICS A BEAUTIFUL SHOT of Marburg ' s scenic Luther- kirche. NOT TO BE OUTDONE BY LAST YEAR ' S GROUP, the 1984-1985 representatives to Mont- pellier find France a lot of fun. ANOTHER TYPICAL GERMAN SIGHT — an overview of the cafe by the castle in Marburg. ien Your Experiences Abroad! STANDING IN THE AREA BELOW THE ACROPOLIS, Merry Be Haas, Mary Martha Bled- soe, Laura Raney, and Peggy Pierotti enjoy the Greek scenery. I, Tacitus, head historian for the 1984 Classics Seminar in Greece and Italy, am faithfully reporting the tales of the elev- en strong youths who quested across the European continent in search of arete. Led by Dr. George Labban, the group completed ten weeks of intense study and travel abroad. The saga began on the eleventh of March, 1984 when the group assembled in New York ' s J.F. Kennedy airport. De- spite a few minor problems, all arrived at the designated spot well before the 7:30 p.m. departure time — with one excep- tion. Fearing that Cameron had been lost forever, all were a little concerned. Laura Raney the student leader, was especially upset, but soon she discovered that Mr. Marshall had merely proceeded directly to the gate. All were relieved. The arrival in Athens was a wonderful reunion for the students and their men- tor. They proceeded directly to the King Jason Hotel, learning about the land- marks along the way. After getting set- tled, all had their first taste of Greek food — a souvlaki: meat, yogurt, french fries, tomato, mustard and onion, all rolled into a well-greased pita bread. It sounds far worse than it tastes and we mused that now, you can ' t just live on souvlaki alone. Fortunately, Greek beer was cheap. After thoroughly scrutinizing all of the important ancient rocks and frag- ments in Athens, the group sailed off to the island of Crete. Being on their own, these resourceful students split into groups to locate all of the essentials. After pinpointing the amusement park, bars and washing facilities, all were ready to enjoy ice cream in the outdoor cafes. The only thing more exciting than riding the bumper cars, in fact, was the lecture in the Herculaneum Museum. After the wonderful stay on Crete, the group disbanded for five days of free travel. They departed in groups of two or three for wild adventures all over these classical lands. After the students sailed from Greece to Italy, they spent another five weeks exploring Naples, Rome, and Florence. Roman architecture. Renaissance Art and Italian pasta were the highlights of each stop. I stop this account knowing fully of the beauty and excitement inherent in the discovery of these classical lands as well as true friendship and personal growth. Many thanks to Professor Lab- ban who initiated and perfected this seminar and best wishes to frture stu- dents who search these coui. tries for arete and fun. — Peggy Pierotti VISITING RUINS is a very important part of tl Classics Abroad trip. THE COLISEUM IN ROME never ceases to amaz tourists! 212 ACADEMICS DICKSON McLEAN punts around Cambridge. THE CAMBRIDGE CROUP, appropriately clad in Lee Jeans, heads for a picnic in Youlgreave, Eng- land. It ' s four o ' clock at Wolfson College in Cambridge, England — tea tin e — and yes, those are Davidson students sipping their tea and eating their crumpets. Why? Beca use these students are partici- pating in Davidson ' s summer program at Wolfson College of Cambridge Uni- versity. Students are able to study Eng- lish history and literature taught by pro- fessors from Oxford, Cambridge, and London. Each summer about thirty ris- ing juniors and seniors participate in the England program. They earn one course credit each in English and history. THE PEPYS LIBRARY at Magdalene College, Cambridge, offers the viewer an excellent example of English architecture. STUDY ABROAD 213 KATHLEEN STEVENSON reviews some of her many files. Despite the serious nature of her work, liles for the camera. GARDNER ROLLER LIGO spends much of her time interviewing prospective students. LOYCE S. DAVIS helps Dr. Kuykendall with his many duties. ADMINISTRATION KUYKENDALL — DSON ' S FIFTEENTH PRESIDENT On October 5, 1984, under the autumn trees of the front lawn. Dr. John Kuy- kendall was installed as Davidson ' s fif- teenth president, accepting the charge to be of service to this community and all who are involved in it. With that cere- mony, Dr. Kuykendall, his wife Missy, and their sons Tim and James became an official part of the Davidson community. It is a community which Kuykendall knew well as a student from 1955 until 1959 and as Assistant Dean of Students from 1960 to 1962. As a student, he served as SGA president and Lieutenant Colonel in ROTC and was a member of Scabbard and Blade, Who ' s Who, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Philanthropic Literary Society, and Phi Beta Kappa. After graduating cum laude, he received a di- vinity degree from Union Theological Seminary in 1964, and a Ph.D. in Ameri- can Religion from Princeton University in 1975. As the search committee ' s unanimous choice from a pool of over three hundred applicants, he returned to Davidson from Auburn University where he was chairman of the religion department and head of the Faculty Sen- ate. In his inaugural address Dr. Kuyken- dall emphasized scholarship and ser- vanthood as vital to the role of Davidson College. Already, after only months with Kuykendall as president, Davidson has seen the fruits of the active pursuit of these two goals. The Task Force for Ra- cial and Ethnic Concerns has published an in-depth report, the College has a new athletic director, the Dean Rusk Program in International Studies has been estab- lished, and construction of Akers Resi- dence Hall and the Stowe Tennis Facility has improved the size and quality of the physical plant. These are merely a few of the developments of the year, yet they serve as evidence that Davidson, encour- aged by new leadership from the office of the president, is heading into the fu- ture with vigor, strength and unity. — Alex Maultsby THE QUIPS AND CRANKS PHOTOGRAPHER, Brad Brechtelsbauer, was more than pleased to catch a very busy Dr. Kuykendall in front of E.H. Little Library. 210 ADMINISTRATI0N DR. JOHN KUYKENDALL awed his listeners at Fall Convocation. DESPITE HIS MANY DUTIES, the president still finds time to reminisce with old Quips and Cranks. THE PRESIDENT 217 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT NANCY ARNETTE, Secretary for the Vice-Presi- dent of Academic Affairs and for Admissions, has many tasks, as evidenced by her crowded office. T.C. PRICE ZIMMERMAN, Davidson ' s Vice President for Academic Affairs. 218 ADMINISTRATION BEN CRAIG — CHAIRMAN OF TRUSTEES Ben Truman Craig, a natural leader on the Davidson College Board of Trustees, was elected last October to serve as Chairman of the Board for 1985. Craig has served on the Board since 1974 and is currently serving in his second term as a representative of the Concord Presby- tery. Craig, who has been Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of the Northwestern Financial Corporation since January of 1978, graduated from Davidson in, 1954 with a B.S. in econom- ics. Referring to Davidson in a speech to the 1980 Living Endowment Leadership Conference, Craig said, Here is a place where 1 can gain strength, a quiet place, the source of my stabilizing center, my anchor the fundamentals which are in- trinsic to a Davidson College exper- ience. After graduating from Davidson, Criag served for two years as a first lieu- tenant in the United States Army in Ko- rea. After returning to the U.S., Craig held several banking positions in the Carolinas before moving to Reading, Pennsylvania in 1972. There he was President and Chief Executive Officer of the American Bank and Trust Company. Craig completed several graduate pro- grams before moving to Reading. In 1965 he graduated from the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University. In 1968 he completed the Executive Pro- gram at the University of North Caroli- na, and in 1971 he completed the ad- vanced Management Program at Har- vard Business School. Craig and his wife Jane have three children, one of whom graduated from Davidson in 1981 and another, Ben T. Craig, Jr., who is in the class of 1986 at Davidson. Craig is a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Wildcat Club, and he enjoys reading and playing tennis. Andrea Diedrich To me, Davidson College is the very center of my everlasting things. ' My years here opened the win- dow ' s of my mind and my heart. Much came into focus for me here, and much, much more became clear to me later — because o( my experience here. VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND TRUSTEES 219 DF OF STUDENTS office is an in- n student ' s life. .. : , , ill Terry and Assis- Students Sue Ross are not lie for counseling but are also involved with the North Carolina Fel- lows, the Stuart Scholars, the Hall Coun- selors, and many other programs. The Dean of Students handles all matters dealing with the Honor Code and the Code of Responsibility as well. While their official duties are many, their inter- est in every student is evident and much more important. WILLIAM TERRY, DEAN OF STUDENTS, par- ticipates in all aspects of Davidson life: academic advising, counseling, even having fun! BESIDES BEING ASSISTANT DEAN OF STU- DENTS, Sue Ross also teaches English and advises all of the international students. 220 ADM. I N !STR ATION PAULA MOORE MILLER is involved with the Admissions Office and with the Dean of Students Office. How can one person hold two fulltinne jobs, travel all over the country, and be available as a friend 24 hours a day, all at the same time? (I ' m sure 1 don ' t know how to do all that, but I do know who does.) Her name is Paula Moore Miller. Her office is strategically located be- tween the Admissions and Dean of Stu- dents offices and it is from there that she carries out her duties as Assistant Deans. Yes, that is Deans with an s to make it plural. Paula Miller is not only the As- sistant Dean of Students, she is also the Assistant Dean of Admissions. As Assistant Dean of Admissions, Ms. Miller helps recruit prospective students by visiting College Days in New York City and throughout the North East and Mid-West. During these programs she spends her time talking with both stu- dents and Guidance Councelors in order to help every student find the college that is right for him. At home, she inter- views prospectives, helps read applica- tions, and decides which students will be best served by Davidson College. Back in the Dean of Students office, Ms. Miller serves as Advisor to the Black Student Coalition and the R.A.C.E. Com- mittee. She also coordinates the David- son Weekend, a weekend designed to in- troduce minority students to Davidson College, and the Focus program — Da- vidson ' s version of Freshman summer camp. When asked which one of her jobs she feels is the most important, she s iid, Being available to students. As far as Paula Miller is concerned, the students come first. She is a genuinely concerned person who is not only ready to listen, but is easy to talk to, sort of like a best friend in the Dean of Students Office. With two full time jobs, and a busy travel schedule, she must feel over- whelmed at times. Paula admits to this, but she says that the students keep me pumped up when my energy gets low. For Paula, the students make the hard work worthwhile. — John Humphrey DEAN OF STUDENTS 221 A IONS ; n riTH, dean of admissions, is .i„in who chooses the essential elements of idson: the students, theniselves. E. GARDNER ROLLER LIGO is Associate Dean of Admissions and has an ever-growing interest in art histry. 22; ADMINlSTl ATION ALLISON HALL uses the knowledge she gained about Davidson during her four years here to help the Admissions Office. STEVE SOUD wants to diversify the Davidson student body but he ' s not sure the Baltimore Ori- oles meet the admissions standards! MATT MERRELL adds his sly smile to the Admis- sions staff. ADMISS10N5 223 ALUMNI trF« iI --4SiJ,. JAMIE MAY find a chance to get ome paperwork done between his many trips to alumni gatherings throughout the country. THIS ONE-YEAR ALUMNUS, KENNY WIL- SON, is a familiar face around the campus, perhaps due to his outstanding basketball career from 1980 to 1984. 224 ADMINISTRATION Davidson lost a loyal son on Feb. 4 when the Rev. E. Lee Willingham III ' 48, executive director of constituent pro- grams and director of the Living Endow- ment, died of a heart attack in Colum- bus, Ga. He was 57. Willingham had served Davidson as an active student, a committed alumnus and a key member of the development staff, which he joined in 1978. Under his leadership, receipts to the Living Endow- ment tripled during his six years with the College. An ordained Presbyterian minister and an active member of the Mecklen- burg Presbytery, Willingham had served churches in North Carolina and Georgia for 25 years prior to returning to David- son. Meeting on Feb. 15, the Board of Trustees passed a resolution recognizing Willingham ' s contributions, the ending of which stands alone as the greatest tes- timonial to the man: Lee ' s life may be epitomized by a sign he kept on his desk — as if to remind him of what he ought to be doing. The sign, in Spanish, reads Haz todo com amor or Do all with love. He never achieved this high and noble goal — as none of us has — but he kept trying. Perhaps it was this, so obvi- ous in his own life, which caused many to seek his counsel; for they realized they were dealing with that rarest of creatures — a good man. LIVING ENDOWMENT GRACIA SLATER, Assistant Director of Living Endowment, is cheerful at the busiest of times. ALUMNI AND LIVING ENDOWMENT 225 DR. WARNER HALL, Development Senior Asso- ciate, has been such an integral part of the David- son College community that there is an eating house named after him. Also, his influence is sti strong through his work in Development and through his granddaughter, Elizabeth Hall. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF RESOURCE DE- VELOPMENT, Dr. Julius Melton also has a family member in the Davidson student body. Catherine Melton is a junior. DR. JACK W. POWERS, Vice President for Devel- opment, coordinates many of the fund-raising ac- tivities of the college. 226 ADMINISTRATION DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT 227 REGISTRAR : B;;rts handles the immense . ,;ing all student records. He is .ho lets you know when i nts are not quite up to ut;iuc!.ui jii addition to all of this, he oversees course registration, grades, self- scheduled examinations, and credit transfers. Finally, he serves as the coor- dinator of commencement activities — after charting your progress for four years he arranges your final departure from Davidson! RICHARD BURTS — IT ' S FIVE TIL THREE and drop add is about to start. Are you ready? ELEANOR NORTHCOTT HELPS ENSURE that we all get the courses we want every term. MRS.;,NQRT 228 ADM 1 N ISTRATION COUNSELING DR. W. DAVID STATON, Student Affairs Coun- selor, is part of a strong network of emotional support for students. ANN DAVIS, a member of the Davidson Counsel- ing Center, works on her notes in the comfortable counseling center, AMELIA DOCKERY IS another member of the counseling staff. MRS. CATHERINE M. WILSON coordinates the activities of the counselors. ALTHOUGH HIS TITLE IS D.C.P.C. MINISTER, Charles Raynal often helps students with personal and spiritual problems. REGISTRAR AND COUNSELING, ' 22- NT STORE y is a sort of mini- . , vvhich carries all the ;dson students will ever -e!l everything from pencils to paper to a wide variety of black, red, and white apparel. In addition, the Stu- dent Store is responsible for distributing textbooks at the beginning of each term and exam envelopes at the end of each term. Housed in the basement of the Col- lege Union, the Student Store is a conve- nient one-stop student supply center! MRS. CHLOE N. MYERS, manager of the Student Store, keeps in mind the needs of a college student when she updates the inventory. THE GANG AT THE STUDENT STORE is always ready to help needy students. Left to right: Ruth Gardner, Siri Holland, Elizabeth Purcell, Ruby Stroud, Peter NichoUs, and Chloe Myers. MRS. STROUD AND DR. KUYKENDALL are proud of the Student Store. 230, ADMINISTRATION BOB STEPHENSON, Director of Personnel and Administrative Services is never far from his com- puter keyboard. BUSINESS OFFICE Robert Currie and Gail Hoke manage all of Davidson College ' s assets. Hence, it is their duty to make sure organiza- tions stay within their budget, to provide insurance for the college, and to do long- range financial planning. Mr. Robert Currie is the man to see about any ac- counting, financing, or other business difficulties. ROBERT CURRIE stays very busy managing everybody ' s business! STUDENT STORE AND BUSINESS 231 COM OLLER 232 ADM ! N ISTRATION PHYSICAL PLANT SHELVA RUSS is the Accounts Payable Clerk for the Comptroller. IN CHARGE OF EVERYTHING FROM GROUNDSKEEPERS TO NEW BUILDINGS, Grover Meetze is Director of Physical Plant. ■1 P flj H m B If § ■! m mm: If II 11 Ik 1 1 1 1 IBIKJ uf COMPTROLLER AND PHYSICAL PLANT 233 ARY ' ! ii?Cfor of your neighborhood , VERITABLE PLETHORA of reference help .nvaiis the Davidson student day or night. LATIN PROFESSOR, writer, researcher, finder of the impossible information, soother for hysterica, students — Assistant Director of Little Library, Dr Mary Beaty. SHARON BYRD, HEAD OF CATALOGING can ' t be beat for her organization! m i M M i ■ « - - V Jb..w-w V - Pt- T Jr m, j ' P :x H? ii2 The present is of vital importance to every college campus as they ready to- day ' s youths for tomorrow ' s world. But, it is the past that gives a school character. Traditionally, photographs and books have been means to uncovering history. However, Davidson has a unique source, which stores information even the histo- ry books have neglected — that source is Dr. Chalmers G. Davidson. His anec- dotes, replete with little known facts about the school, are both accurate and amusing. He is full of trivia ranging from geneology to the year the Martin Chemistry Building was built. He knows details about each president from their major accomplishment to their daugh- ters ' husbands ' names. Much of Dr. Da- vidson ' s reference material is contained in the Davidsoniana Room or in the cub- by hole behind his office. His response to a question concerning that very room demonstrates his bravado as a storytel- ler historian: The archivist ' s office has the manuscript files pertaining to the college ' s history — the Davidsoniana Room has the published (printed) files (books, programs, invitations, ephemera — etc.) The Archivist ' s office also has such uncatalogable treasures as the bell clapper from Old Chambers (1860-1921), the corner stone for the first (and only) Y.M.C.A. building (1890-1945), trophy cups won by defunct fraternities, dis- carded furniture from earlier libraries and demolished buildings, as well as framed pictures of historic college build- ings and campus maps and bird ' s eye views too large to file. A few items relate to the present archivist (bust by Tommy Clark, cartoon by Eugene Payne, family D.C. diplomas from 1942 to 1981) which will be removed vidth the demise of the present incumbent. Dr. Davidson is an archivist extraordinaire. LIBRARY 235 COMMONS Carleton Pritchard and a staff of many provide a majority of Davidson ' s nutri- tional requirements. From the ample and healthy meals at the Commons to the late night snacks in the Union Cafe to a refreshing beer in the 900 Room, quality and convenience are two important fac- ets of the Davidson College Dining Ser- vice. This agency also prepares special banquets, large parties, and even wed- ding receptions. The service enjoys great popularity among those who use it. CARLETON PRITCHARD, DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES, samples a new addition to the menu. LEANDRO M. TOLENTINO checks the inven- tory in search of the crates of Captain Crunch. 236 ADMINlSTRATION ' IS SOME STUDENTS CHOOSE the warm fresh air over the airconditioned interior of the Commons. IN THE EALL AND THE SPRING, the Commons often moves outdoors for weekend cookouts. THIS COUNTRY AND WESTERN BAND pro- vides music to eat by, one of the many ways the Commons spices up dinners. THE COMMONS 237 WDAV DON ' T BE SO SURPRISED JOHN CLARK, the Q C catches everyone. ADELAIDE McKEAY peeks through the stacks of reocrds. THERESA WOODY- RHODES selects music tor your listening pleasure. 238 ADMINISTRATION COMMUNICATIONS WDAV AND COMMUNICATIONS 239 INFI RMAR Y .: ' Davidson students ■Tig from a scraped knee . . . ..IS, the college infirmary is an inipoicant campus facility. A nurse is on duty twenty-four hours a day and a doctor sees students from one o ' clock until three o ' clock on weekdays. The Da- vidson Emergency Rescue Service, a stu- dent-run medical emergency group, works in conjunction with the infirma- ry. Together, they work to meet the health care needs of Davidson Students. WITH A LITTLE EXTRA TIME between patients, the infirmary nurses have some fun in the snow. FROM YOU HEAD TO YOUR TOES, Dr. Ste- phen Mange is ready for any emergency. W. G. CLARK, college physician, takes care of Davidson illnesses with medicine and a smile. 240 ADMINISTRATION DR. W. T. WILLIAMS, JR. AND HIS SMILE are fixtures in the college infirmary. SECURITY While only two men are represented on this page, the Davidson Security team is large and strong enough to handle the safety of the Davidson campus. Travel- ing through campus in their Cushmans, the Davidson police force i s always friendly and helpful. They provide an escort service from the library to the dorms. They handle bike, car, and stu- dent identifications. Most importantly, though, they are always available to han- dle more serious problems: disturbances of the peace, burglaries, and other securi- ty concerns. It indeed adds to one ' s peace of mind to know that the Davidson Secu- rity is always on the job! JACKIE G. HUGHES is Public Safety Chief for Davidson College. ONE OF THE MANY COMPETENT POLICE OFFICERS, F. Wayne King ' s job is to look after Davidson students INFIRMARY AND SECURITY CAREERS .:.e life after Davidson? is one ■ t popular questions around The Careers Office enables stu- dents to plan for this life. Ken Woods, Harriette Root, and Suzie Summers orga- nize everything from interviews with corporations to seminars in writing re- sumes. In fact, the Careers Office helps underclassmen, too. Their files are filled with interesting internship possibilities. One of the most valuable resources at Davidson, the Careers Office offers ways to practically apply a college education. KEN WOOD, DIRECTOR OF CAREERS OF- FICE, helps students find that perfect job. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE CAREERS OF- FICE HARRIET ROOT advises a student on possi- ble job opportunities. n 242 ADMINISTRATION LAUNDRY I reached into my underwear drawer and to my horror discovered I had only two of these essential garments left. Yes I had waited until I reached the critical stage for making that journey to one of the most important buildings on cam- pus, The Davidson Laundry. Yet, as I took my bulging white bag with the hugh 1047 blazed across it in black, I was confident that the laundry co uld re- plenish my supply of undergarments be- fore it was too late. The laundry met the challenge and in less than thirty-six hours I was once again in fine shape for another two weeks. Ah what would we do without the laundry service, a sacred and essential feature of Davidson. — Patty Burns WE MAY NOT BE AT HOME but Ora Barker and the laundry staff make life a lot easier for students with their laundry service. ONE OFTEN SEES RUTH BARNETTE at the desk of the laundry where she takes dry-cleaning orders and responds cheerfully to alt laundry prob- lems. OH MY GOSH! Does the laundry close at twelve or twelve-thirty on Saturdays? What am 1 going to wear? o f= E: isi I ifTi£!L FRI I ■OO AM I M O N -THRU 7-00 3 00 AM CLOS o 0 V Y CAREERS OFFICE AND LAUNDRY 243 COMPUTERS Since by now we all know that, like taxes, death, and the comn on cold, com- puters will always be with us, Davidson has established a facility to oversee oper- ations and maintain the terminal. This Computer Service Center also teaches computer technology to those students and faculty that have always believed that a manual typewriter is the most complicated invention known to man, and it provides them with a computer operations manual for Davidson ' s PRIME computers. The Center, in keep- ing with the latest technology, has also obtained the new IBM personal comput- ers. GETTING IN A LITTLE WORK on the computer is a familiar task for Carl M. Crenshaw, Coordina- tor of Personal Computers. DATA COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST, B. Todd Burris is caught on the telephone for his picture. THE COMPUTER TERMINALS IN THE LI- BRARY are a valuable resource to students. 244 ADMINISTRATION SANDY CARNEGIE takes in a Wildcat basketball game and seems content with the team ' s play. DOUGLAS C. HONEYCUTT serves as Davidson ' s Assistant Director of Administrative Computers. WILDCAT CLUB Who funds Davidson ' s many athletic teams? The Wildcat Club. In addition to recruiting financial backing, the Club provides moral support and a link be- tween the teams and the community. Di- rected by Sandy Carnegie, the Club ' s membership includes Charlotte busi- nessmen, community members, and par- ents of players as well as Alumni. You too can find out what happens in the Wildcat Hospitality Room if you join! COMPUTERS AND WILDCAT CLUB 24S A A-j JL TICS Davidson ' s Athletic Department sup- ports a wide variety of intercollegiate athletics. Women may participate in bas- ketball, field hockey, track, cross coun- try, sailing, and tennis. Varsity teams for men include basketball, baseball, foot- ball, soccer, tennis, cross country, track, sailing, golf, and wrestling. With ap- proximately one in every five students involved with one or more of these teams, the Athletic Department is re- sponsible for one of the college ' s most enjoyed extracurricular activities. STERLING MARTIN works as director of phys- ical educatior and, along with Coach Jeff Frank and Coach Patty Daley, served as interim Athletic Directors. EMIL PARKER, a familiar face in the athletic de- partment, is Sports Information Director. TENNIS COACH JEFF FRANK reclines in his office away from the courts, but not without his fashion tennis-wear. PAT DALEY, coach of the women ' s basketball and field hockey teams, gives instructions during a time-out in Johnston Gymnasium. 246 ADM I N ISTR ATION KIT MORRIS is Davidson ' s new Athletic Director, but, more importantly, he is one of the best-dressed men on campus. THOMAS CARTMILL, in addition to his many administrative duties, coaches Davidson ' s golf team. NEW DIRECTOR MAKES CHANGES IN ATHLETICS Overseeing Davidson ' s intercollegiate athletics, club sports, physical education, and intramurals is a demanding job, one which rests in the able hands of Kit Mor- ris, the College ' s new Athletic Director. Named to the position in early De- cember, the 33 year-old Morris took of- fice on January 1 with an impressive list of credentials. He graduated from the University of Mississippi in 1973 and earned a mas- ter ' s degree in education from Harvard. From 1978 until 1981 Morris served as Assistant Director of Athletics at Har- vard. In an interview with The David- sonian, he said, Much of what I did at Harvard consisted of project work for the Athletic Director. I was involved in a pretty diverse group of activities, from serving as lead director for all indoor and outdoor track and field events, to coach- ing women ' s Softball, to serving as liai- son between the admissions office and the coaching staff. I also served as Secre- tary on the Faculty Committee on Ath- letics. So it gave me a pretty good picture of the involvement in the Athletic De- partment. In 1981, Morris became Associate Di- rector of Athletics at Yale where he was more involved in the structure of the department. The Associate Director of Varsity Sports incorporated practically every aspect of our thirty-three sport program; anything at all that had to do with our varsity sports program basical- ly came through my office. With this background, he stepped into the job at Davidson. He explained to The Davidsonian his ideas concerning the role of athletics at Davidson. It is fundamental to the edu- cation mission for the institution. It broadens one ' s experience, and can help prepare students for all the stresses and challenges of everyday life. It ' s not to be confused with the academic mission of the institution which is principal, but one of the goals of every liberal arts col- lege is to educate the total person. And athletics is, I feel, a very important part of a liberal education. He also expressed his enthusiasm for promoting these ideals in the Davidson community. I think there is a very strong feeling in the community in support of athletics, and I found this very encouraging, he told The Davidsonian. This wealth of warmth and kind spirit was one of the factors which greatly influenced my de- cision. Morris has seen already the challenges of this important job, primarily in the efforts to rejuvenate the football pro- gram and hire a football coach to succeed Ed Farrell. In addition, a new tennis fa- cility is under construction and plans are being made for a sports complex, includ- ing a new basketball arena. The College is indeed fortunate to have the young, energetic, and able Kit Morris at the helm of such progressive developments. — Alex Maultsby ATHLETICS 247 HOUSING OFFICE I What would the Davidson Exper- ience be without a place to stay — your dorm room. Yet, it ' s more than just a place to stay! The average Davidson stu- dent takes this average 15 ' X 17 ' room and turns it into a proverbial palace. Lofts are built six or seven feet off the ground — creating a second floor bed- room. A couch, an easy chair, and an old orange crate make the living room. Over in the corner there is a refrigerator upon which and around are stacked nearly ev- ery small home appliance imaginable. The kitchen consists of a system of shelves (sometimes constructed on the legs of the loft) which contain everything instant — from popcorn to coffee. Final- ly, the bathroom is confined to the sink, where one finds shampoo, soap, razors, toothpaste, aspirin, and hair-dryers. Hence, the creative Davidson student turns a rather nondescript cubicle into a home. The Housing Office, run by Bill Bold- ing, is responsible for uniting these rooms and students during the annual spring lottery. In addition, it provides a housekeeping staff to keep the halls and bathrooms clean. However, each student is still responsible for the cleanliness of his own room (or lack thereof!). Another responsibility of the Housing Office concerns the Resident Advisor program. Housing director, Bill Bolding, is in- volved in intervi ewing and choosing stu- dents to serve as dorm advisors for the upperclass dorms. The Housing Office, finally, is responsible for the distribu- tion of UPS packages, easily the task for which the office is most appreciated by students. — Kathleen Micham THE LARGEST OF DAVIDSON DORMI- TORIES, Belk Dormitory houses freshmen and some upperclassman males. THE RESIDENT ADVISORS AND THE STAFF OF THE HOUSING OFFICE: Bottom: Mary Ed- wards, Amy Hartman, Shelley Chapman; Second: Kenneth Place, Paul Brown, Tim McGaughey, Ansley Moses, Krystyna Kowalczyk, Atondra Wil- liams, Paul Coggins, Lanney Smith, Kathy Gin- grich, Beth Maczka; Third: Dave Short, Sarah Speed, Ann Dasch, Stu King, Alison Moy, Jim Rogers; Top: Debbie Young, Greg Murphy, Bill Bolding. 248 ADMINISTRATION GUEST HOUSE Located in what was the Student Union and before that the library, the Guest House is a well-appointed inn for visiting parents or other guests. The bed- rooms are large and gracious, often with an adjoining sitting-room. Mrs. Janie K. French manages the Guest House, the reservations, and the student staff. Most importantly, she treats all the guests with Davidson-style hospitality, even in- cluding a warm breakfast! The basement of the Guest House, known as Carnegie to its residents, houses Davidson stu- dents. JOHN AKERS ADDED NEW DIMENSIONS to the housing at Davidson. He contributed a sizable annount to the building of a new dorniitory which bears his name. MRS. JANIE K. FRENCH makes an excellent hos- tess for the guests of Davidson College. HOUSING OFFICE AND GUEST HOUSE 249 Br ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS RICK LOVE, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT, helps make Davidson run a little more smoothly for all of us. LOYCE DAVIS is the Executive Secretary for the President and the Trustees. NANCY ARNETTE is the Administrative Secre- tary for the Vice President of Academic Affairs. 250 ADMlNISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 251 TH BEtiiiNiD THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE SCENES JEAN JACKSON RECEIVES prospective students in the Admissions Office. KIMBALI HAMILTON, a switchboard operator, is the offical Unk between Davidson and the outside world. MRS. JOAN C. WILKINS, a member of the Facul- ty Secretarial Services, has probably typed at least one of your tests or exams. f 252 ADMIN ISTR_ T10N MICHAEL WITHERS is a familiar face in the Col- lege Union. r B ' ' JT ' ' ' w ■J H 3? rll i: il B o y, iT B jp r; 1 If • i ROSALIE SAILSTAD ' S work as a secretary to the faculty is made easier by an elaborate typewriter. MR. FRED DEESE is a Davidson College institu- tion. He has worked here for many years , and, therefore, knows the history of every building, even every tree, on campus. He planted most of them himself. SECTRETARIAL AND JANITORIAL SERVICE 25 COULDNT YOU WORK FOR THE Q AND C? One of Dr. Bliss ' hobbies is photography. DR. RUTH AULT TAKES HER CLASS OUTSIDE to enjoy the spring weather; In fact, one sees many outdoor classrooms in the Spring. FAULKNER AND THOREAU are favorites of Dr. Randy Nelson. Could the title of the book also be the reaction of an English student to one of Dr. Nelson ' s exams? CULTY LLL LARRY L. LIGO, Associate Professor of Art Histo- ry, A.B. (Muskirigum), B.D. (Princeton Seminary), Ph. D. (UNQ LINDA PELLECCHIA, Mellon Assistant Professor of Art and Humanities, B.A. (Smith), M.A., Ph. D. (Harvard) PAMELA M. DeLAURA, Visiting Instructor of Art, B.F.A. (State University of New York — Buffa- lo), M.F.A. (Temple) JOSEPH TATE GARDNER, JR., Associate Profes- sor of Theatre and Speech, B.A. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Florida State) Jackson Adds Culture To The Commons Professor Herb Jackson of the art de- partment has received a fair amount of publicity in the past few years. Some of that publicity has centered on his four abstract paintings displayed in the Com- mons. These paintings were commis- sioned by the college to adorn the walls of the Pope and Harrison Rooms, the main dining areas. These four paintings are the largest abstracts Jackson has done and are his only paintings on view at Davidson. The two in the Pope room are serene with bright pales mixed with muted beiges to give a peaceful, settling effect. In contrast, the two paintings in the Harrison room are brighter and more vibrant with a wider range of tone than the others. The one in the Harrison Room on the far wall is the most eye- catching with its royal blue and tanger- ine. The method Jackson used to form his works was that of layering paint, then scraping it. This method achieves the rich texture which is so apparent. Profes- sor Jackson wanted an effect that was stimulating in a calm sense to allow peo- ple to relax. His paintings accomplish this and much more. — Kat Lehman I. i RUPERT . BARBER, JR., Professor of Theatre and Speech, B.S., Ph.D., (Louisiana State), M.A. (Colum- bia) HERB JACKSON, Professor of Art, A.B. (Duke), M.F.A. (UNO JEAN H CORNELL, Associate Professor of Speech, B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.S.J. (Northwes- tern), MA. (Arizona) Mak g Music A Part Of Your Education Most of us have had some experience with instrumental music. Either our par- ents pushed us towards the piano at an early age or we were lured into the sixth grade pep band by promises of some day marching at halftime. Whatever the rea- son, some of us even discovered a modi- cum of talent and continued studying music through high school. Many peo- ple in this group, though, decide not to be music majors and figure they have no time in college for practicing and les- sons. Into the closet goes the trombone, and the collection of Beethoven ' s sym- phonies is donated to the high school ' s music department. There is an alternative. Davidson has many talented musicians who offer pri- vate lessons. Moreover, one can make one ' s own schedule: a lesson per week or per term. It ' s a great way to relax, and it adds music other than WROQ to a col- lege student ' s life. One of these musically-inclined pro- fessors is Shirley Jackson. She teaches flute at two colleges, Davidson and Queens, and plays for the Charlotte Symphony. One always expects a musi- cian to have spent his entire childhood in front of the piano, ignoring everything else. Ms. Jackson, however, is a case in point. She started out playing piano solely for her parents ' sake, then joined the band as a flutist because her boyfriend was a drummer! She received a lot of encouragement from her teachers and continued to study piano and flute through high school and college. Ms. Jackson attended Oberlin College in Ohio, reputed for its music school. She remarks that one of her greatest accom- plishments was being selected for the flute program. Indeed, to be one of three selected from one hundred and fifty is quite impressive. Besides teaching flute, Ms. Jackson is a part-time secretary. Her nimble fingers enable her to type up to one hundred words a minute for firms from NCNB to the office of a chemical engineer. She finds that the two sides of her career are complemenetary, not conflicting. It is indeed an excellent opportunity to have people like Shirley Jackson avail- able to us. — Kathleen Micham WILLIAM DAVID LAWING, Associate Professor of Music, B.A. (Davidson), M.M., D.M.A. (Cleve- land Institute of Music) FRANK S. ALBINDER, Instructor in Music, B.A. (Pomona), M.M. (New England Conservatory) SHIRLEY JACKSON GILPIN is one of several in- strumental music instructors. Here she is giving flute lessons to Becca Benn. JOEL M. HARRISON, Lecturer in Music, B.M. (U.N.C. — Chapel Hill), M.M. (Indiana) JAMES G. SWISHER, Associate Professor of Mu- sic, B A., M.Mus. (Yale) HD VVILMER HAYDEN WELSH, Professor of Music, B.S. (Johns Hopkins), B. Mus., M. Mus., Artist ' s Diploma (Peabody Conservatory) HENNY DRIEHUYS, Utrecht Conservatory, Dutch Opera Company r. Prince, It ' s Back To School or, .in lororarliiatp tliic timp aUhnnoh PAch of them has At Cornpll I knew lots of undererad- I At Cornell I knew lots of undergrad uate pre-nieds, and the thought of hav ing thenn as colleagues was not too I appealing. Since I ' ve been at David- son, I have gotten to know many pre- meds. If Davidson students are typical of all NC medical school students, go- ing through medical school will be en- joyable Graduating from an undergraduate this time, although each of them has school and then going to a graduate ' asked quite quizzically, Why would a school to obtain a Ph.D. seems to be a person with a Ph.D. want to go through fairly common sequence of events four years of medical school? around Davidson. Now add to that the Dr. Prince does not seem to mind the following; obtaining a teaching position three or four additional years of school- and later leaving that position to enroll ing that he must go through in order to as a student in medical school . . . r ot so realize his dream. He says, When you common, right? Well, that ' s just what are my age, three or four years does not Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. seem like much . . . I ' m too old to be in a Prince, whose mother had to find out Lester O. Prince plans to do. As an un- hurry. He does not care how long it from a friend about his applying to dergraduate Dr. Prince ' s dream was to takes him to become a doctor just as long medical school, may well get the chance become a physician; however, he was not as he gets it done by retirement age, to become Dr. Lester, O. Prince, MD, accepted to any medical schools. He de- which means sometime within the next Ph.D. ... At the time of this article he cided not to reapply the next year. There- 30 years. His Ph.D. will give him some had just been accepted to the University fore, he went to graduate school to obtain advantage over his younger classmates, of Florida. a Ph.D. in nutritional biochemistry. At Duke he could graduate within three — Sheley Revis This year that dream of going to medi- years, because he would be exempt from cal school was revived, and Dr. Prince the year of research. The University of applied to the medical schools at Duke, Florida at Miami offers a two year (sum- UNC-Chapel Hill, East Carolina, Wake mers included) program for those who Forest, and the University of Florida at already hold Ph.D.s. However, at ECU, Miami. Receiving advice rom Dr. Fre- Bowman Gray, and Chapel Hill he would drickson and several friends who attend- be required to attend for four years. ed medical school. Dr. Prince has made Prince says that the thought of going good progress on the road to medical to medical school within the next three school. At the time of this writing, he months scares him, but those rejections has been invited to all five schools for an the first time around many actually have j t pictured: WILLIAM TUTHILL LAMMERS, interview, something which did not hap- been a blessing. Seeking a teaching job Associate Professor of Biology, A.B. (Emory), M.S. pen at all the first time that he applied to has brought him to North Carolina (Ohio State), Ph.D. (Emory); LIMONE C. COL- medical school. He feels that the medical which he likes much better than his na- 1:1! ' ;° ' m ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' 1111- L • 1 • XT 1 J u X- M), M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa) schools take him much more seriously tive New York, and he continues: LOP LESTER O PRINCE, Visiting Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A. (Roberts Wesleyan), Ph.D. (Cor- nell) JOHN NICHOLAS BURNETT, Associate Dean of Faculty and Professor of Chemistry, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. (Emory) JOHN H WILLIAMSON, Professor of Biology, B.S (North Carolina State), M.S. (Cornell), Ph.D (Georgia) RALPH WILLIAM GABLE, Professor of Chemis- try, B.S. (Texas), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) JEREMIAH LEE PUTNAM, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Texas A M) JAMtS MONROt FREDERICKSEN, Professor of Chemistry, B.S. (Richmond), Ph.D. (Virginia) DONALD L. KIMMEL, JR., Professor of Biology, A.B. (Swarthmorc), M D., M.Sc. (Temple), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) TOM DAGGY, Professor Emeritus of Biology, A.B. (Earlham), M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern) RUTH A. FREITAG, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, B.S. (Bucknell), Ph.D. (U.N.C. - Chapel Hill) JOHN M, BOPP, JR, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S. (New Orleans), Ph.D. (Florida State) DCG WILLIAM RODGER NUTT, Associate Professor Chemistry, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.S., Ph.D. (Duke) MERLYN D. SCHUH, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.A. (South Dakota), Ph.D. (Indiana) FELIX ALVIN CARROLL, JR.. Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S. (U.N C — Chapel Hill), Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology) VERNA M. CASE Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., PhD (Penn. State) DAVID CARROLL GRANT, Associate Professor of Biology, A.B. (Wooster), Ph.D. (Yale) isor I 261 ANG CHRISTIAN, Assistant Professor of B.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina State Univer- BENJAMIN G. KLEIN, Associate Professor of Mathematics, A.B. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) WILLIAM FRANCIS FREY, Professor of Physics, A.B. (King), M.S., Ph.D. (Vanderbilt) ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, JR., Professor of Mathematics, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke) JUNIUS BRUTUS STROUD, Professor of Math- ematics, B.S. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) IRL C. BIVENS, Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics, A.B. (Pfeiffer College), Ph.D. (UNC) RICHARD D. NEIDINGER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.A. (Trinity), M.A., Ph.D. (Texas) JERRY ALLAN ROBERTS, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.E.Py., M.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina State) The Bridge Between Mozart And Newton So you ' ve had a bad day? I under- stand. Tell you what ... go to your room, cut off the phone, lock your door, climb in your bed and pretend that you are an egg yolk. The covers can be the white and the spread is the shell; abso- lutely nothing can get to you! You can rest and relax, and you ' ll feel a whole lot better. I do it all the time. As an advisor, this speaker is a regular Solomon; as a professor, he is a campus favorite; as a man. Bob Manning is to be admired. A twentieth century Renaissance Man, Bob Manning bridges the gap between physics and Humanities as well as stu- dent concerns and family life. A lover of classical music, peanut Grandma ' s cook- ies, and baseball cards. Manning is a lover of life. As a physics professor. Manning teaches astronomy. Classical Mechanics, and Newtonian Mathematics. Manning describes the latter class as being to math physics what Mozart is to music. He enjoys the class, because its problems offer finite solutions and definite an- swers. However, Manning does not shy away from problems that do not have finite solutions. Director of the second year Humanities Program, Manning believes that the class helps to make more sense out of today ' s world and serves Davidson students by giving them some useful knowledge for living today. In the liberal arts tradition. Manning stresses the importance of learning to think. He believes that Davidson teaches students to educate themselves, discover what is important, and develop their in- dividual beliefs. Away from the College, Manning is a dedicated father to three children, two almost teenaged girls and a four year old boy. His wife, Carolina, doing graduate work at Bowman Gray Medical School, is preparing a proposal in the area of Immunology and Micro-Biology. There- fore, the two must make a genuine effort to set aside family time. Despite these challenges. Manning still finds opportu- nities to sing bass in the DCPC choir, serve on the College Church Session, as- sist the Community Weekday School Committee, and even play a little golf. Manning ' s most recent project has been applying for a grant from the Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities. The College ' s proposal, prepared primar- ily by Manning, was accepted, and, con- sequently, Davidson will match the $168,000 from the grant with $111,000. These monies will be used for faculty and program development, especially in the area of teaching composition. When asked about his career as pro- fessor. Manning replies that he is very satisfied. After all, he quips, where else do they just pay you to think? — Leslie Hamilton RJM LUNSFORD RICHARDSON KING, Professor of Mathematics, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke) ALBERT ALLEN WOLF, Professor of Physics, A.B., MA. (Vanderbilt), Ph.D. (Georgia Institute of Technology) ROBERT JOHN MANNING, Associate Professor of Physics, A.B. (Gettysburg), M.S., Ph.D. (Virgin- ia) LAURENCE S. CAIN, Assistant Professor of Phys- ics, B.A. (Wake Forest), M.S., Ph.D. (Virginia) Not pictured: STEPHEN L. DAVIS, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, B.A. (Lindenwood College), Ph.D. (Rutgers) LRK HALLAM WALKER, Professor of French, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Prit ceton) EVERETT F. JACOBUS, JR., Associate Professor of French, A.B. (Duke), Ph.D. (Cornell) RITA DENISE HERNANDEZ-CHIROLDES, Vis- iting Lecturer in Spanish, B.A. (Puerto Rico), M.A (Middlebury), Ph.D. (Texas; HOMER BATES SUTTON, Assistant Professor of French, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana) LAUREN W. YODER, Associate Professor of French, B.A. (Eastern Mennonite), M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa 264 Haitian Creole? What do Arabic, Chinese, Urdu, Swa- hili, Norwegian all have in common? They are all foreign languages that Da- vidson students have the opportunity to master. Davidson is fortunate to have a Self-Instructional Language Program which allows students to study a wide variety of less frequently studied foreign tongues. Dr. Lauren Yoder directs the program and is willing to work with stu- dents interested in learning just about any language. The student who chooses to learn a language through this program should be self-motivated and somewhat familiar with foreign language study. In addition to a desire to learn, one needs a textbook with accompanying tapes, a native speaker in the area, and a professor at a nearby university who can give the final examination. Participating students spend several hours a week with the native speaker. All measures of progress are in keeping with the stan- dards of the National Association of Self-Instructional Language Programs. There are several students involved in self-instructive programs each term. Not only do Davidson students study these languages, but they also teach them. Shirin Hanafi and Mark Hsin-Tzu Chen act as native speakers in Urdu and Chi- nese, respectively. Programs such as this one enable students to study in areas of high interest to them. In a small school such as Davidson, self-instructional courses are a means of extending the cur- riculum to satisfy just about everyone. — Kathleen Micham 1 OIS ANNE KEMP, Associate Professor of Span- I h A B. (Middlebury), M.A. (Denver), M.A., Ph.D. (IVisconsin) ( HARLES D DOCKERY, Associate Professor of Flench, B.A. (Earlham), M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa) THOMAS A. ROGERSON, Assistant Professor of Spanish, A.B. (Queens, N.Y.), M.A. (Wisconsin) CATHERINE SLAWY-SUTTON, B.A., M.A. (Uni- versity of Nice, France), Ph.D. (Indiana) J. ALBERTO HERNANDEZ-CHIROLDES, Asso- ciate Professor of Spanish, B.S. (Puerto Rico), M.A. (Middlebury), Ph.D. (Texas) JAM Novarum In Classics Having trouble keeping those Greek fraternity names straight? Ever won- dered what ibid really means? Are you constantly embarrassed at toga parties because you don ' t know the proper way to wear your bedsheet courtesy of the Davidson College laundry? If so, the classics department may have the an- swers you have been searching for. Being one of the most diverse depart- ments at Davidson, classics offers courses in both Greek and Latin lan- guages as well as extensive courses in Greek and Roman civilization. This unique department consists of only three professors, two of whom are new to Da- vidson this year. Dr. Marianthe Colakis, one of the newest members, comes to Davidson from New York. She enjoys all areas of classics and is particularly interested in modern Greek culture. Dr. Colakis has really enjoyed her first year at Davidson and has found the community warm and friendly. Everyone says hello to me in the street, she noted. Her hobbies in- clude Greek cooking, and she is an avid film goer. The second addition to the department is Mr. Peter Corrigan. Originally from Minnesota, Mr. Corrigan has also found people at Davidson in general to be warm and congenial, and the students in particular bright and eager. He en- joys all dimensions of classics but has a special interest in the poetry of the clas- sical period. Like Dr. Colakis, Mr. Corri- gan is a good cook with a special interest in Chinese cuisine. He likes to read, lis- ten to music and to enjoy the outdoors. He is especially fond of sailing. The third member of this team is Dr. Dirk French. Department chairman since 1984, he enjoys working with his new coleagues and thinks they are de- lightful people. He has many interests including music, and plays both the pi- ano and the organ. Dr. French also en- joys working on his home which he and his wife designed. This small but energetic group of pro- fessors all help strengthen the classics department. — Patty Burns PLC Dl ESTHER WRUCK, Visiting Lecturer in German, PETER L. CORRIGAN, Instructor in Classics, B.A. DOUGLAS W. STOTT, Lecturer in German, A.B. B.A. (Hope College), M.A. (University of Rochester) (Minnesota), M.A. (Cornell) (Davidson), M.T.S. (Emory), M.A., Ph.D. (North- western) 266 Psv ' ilogy. Sociology, And opology Ml W i % ■■ I RZ JOHN DOBBINS KELTON, Professor of Psychol- EDWARD L. PALMER, Associate Professor of ROSEMARY ZUMWALT Assistant Professor of ogy, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (U.N.C. - Chapel Hill) Psychology, A.B._(Gettysburg), B.D. (Gettysburg A ' °PJ ' l gy;, f;_ ' : J, ' f° ' ' f,,, ' ' ' ■ Seminary), M.S., Ph.D. (Ohio) JOHN E. KELLO, Associate Professor of Psycholo- gy, B.S. (Old Dominion), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) JOHN P. BROCKWAY, Associate Professor of Psychology, A.B. (Lafayette), M.S., Ph.D. (Penn. State) M.A., Ph.D. (California-Berkeley) JAMES CORNtLlUS WALKER. Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology, B.A., M.A. (Mercer), Ph D (Flor- ida State) ROBERT D. RUTH, Associate Professor of Soci- ology, A.B. (SUNY-Buffalo), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) JANET P. CRICSBY, Assistant Professor of Soci- ology, B.A. (Oberlin), M.A., PhD. (Yale) COLE BARTON, Assistant Professor of Psycholo- gy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Utah) RUTH L. AULT, Associate Professor of Psycholo- gy, B.A. (Pomona), M.A., Ph.D. (UCLA) JAMES PAUL WOOTEN, Visiting Associate Pro- fessor of Sociology, B.A. (Brooklyn), MA. (Long land), Ph.D. (Columbia) M I JPW « DANIEL DURHAM RHODES, Professor Emeri- tus of Religion, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Louisville Seminary), Ph.D. (Duke) IRWIN STUART GOLDSTEIN, Assistant Profes- sor Of Philosophy, B.A. (Carleton), M. Litt. (Bris- tol), Ph.D. (Edinburgh) KARL A. PLANK, Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A (Hanover), M.Div., M.A., Ph.D. (Vanderbilt) ALEXANDER JEFFREY MCKELWAY, Professor of Religion, A B. (Davidson), B.D. (Princeton Semi- nary), Th.D. (Basel) WTF W. TRENT FOLEY, Assistant Professor of Reli- gion, B.A. (Kalamazoo), M.Div. (McCormick The- ological Seminary), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago) ROBERT E. MAYDOLE, Associate Professor of Philosophy, B.S. (St. Joseph ' s), Ph.D. (Boston Uni- versity) MICHAEL P. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy, B.S. (Massachusetts-Amherst), M.A., Ph.D. (U.N.C. - Chapel Hill) MAX EUGENE POLLEY, Professor of Religion, A.B. (Albion), B.D., Ph.D (Duke) Exploring Non-Western Culture How many people around here know who Visnu is, have ever ridden in a rick- shaw or seen an egg with a white yolk? Someone who does is Assistant Profes- sor William Mahony who is currently working in India to prepare a program of study for he fall of 1985. The India pro- gram has been part of Davidson ' s inter- national curriculum since 1979, and is run in conjunction with the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and the South Atlantic states Association of Asian and African studies. Over the years, the course of study in India has been directed by professors from UNCC and Appalachian State Uni- versity. In 1983, I. Job Thomas, Director of South Asian Studies at Davidson took the program. Under each professor ' s su- pervision the program has varied struc- turally somewhat but the main goal has remained: to provide the opportunity for a unique educational experience in a cul- ture far removed from western society. Academically, the India program is a challenge. Students take a lecture course which explores India as it was in the past and as it is today. They also learn the native Indian language, Tamil, and work on independent research pr ojects. How- ever, the course load is just the begin- ning of the challenge. Consider, for example, what it must be like to move from the quiet, uncrowded (although frequently hurried), clean, tidy, upper middle-class environment of Davidson to the University of Madras. The humidity and crowding are stifling. Furthermore, poverty, disease and suf- fering are obvious facts of everyday life, as one encounters lepers, beggars and people from all walks of life in the bus- tling city streets. Everything is so differ- ent from anything found in western so- ciety that the words culture shock seem to originate here. But it is the sheer uniqueness of the experience which gives it lasting value. As one ' 83 participant commented, The first month you ' re there you hate it, but the longer you stay the more you love it. Study in India exposes students to a new world and allows them to grow and ap- preciate a set of values based on eastern religion and culture. Some past participants have found their time in India to have lasting effects on their choice of career. One graduate is currently working to improve the educa- tional system in a Kenyan community. Others have gone into medical research or social work looking for solutions to problems encountered in India and countries like it. Still others have ended up in law schools and insurance agen- cies. Wherever India graduates are, howev- er, you can be assured that they provide insight and perspective which is both unique and very valuable. Perhaps most important of all, those who have worked, lived and played in India help to open lines of communication worldwide; through their understanding the gap be- tween eastern and western cultures can slowly be lessened. — Christen Pyle SDM WILLIAM K. MAHONY, Assistant Professor of Religion, A.B. (Williams), M. Div. (Yale), Ph.D. (Chicago) SAMUEL DOW MALONEY, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, A.B. (Davidson), B.D., Th.M., Th.D. (Union Seminary-Richardson) LANCE KEITH STELL, Associate Professor of Phi- losophy, B.A. (Hope), M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan) ALFRED R. MELE, Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy, B.A. (Wayne State), Ph.D. (Michigan) .bbott: Poet, Professor More I had a fairly classic mid-life crisis when I was in my late 30s, Dr. Abbott said from behind his typewriter, family pictures and a stack of Humes papers. I think I ' ve been a serious writer for 10 years. I started writing to get in touch with material from my childhood that I had abandoned. I was raised to believe that if you didn ' t have anything nice to say, you said nothing. Writing became an avenue into feelings that could not be expressed otherwise. Thus my inter- view with Dr. Anthony Abbott, English Professor and writer, began. Are there recurring ideas and images in your work? I asked. I have been very conscious of the seasons as a meta- phor, he said and looked thoughtfully at the rows of books on the shelves be- hind me. My book of poetry is divided into the seasons. It is influenced by Tho- reau. In Walden there is the cycle of the day and the cycle of the year. For exam- ple, you go through depression, winter. then moments of epiphany or rebirth, spring. Dr. Abbott ' s interests include every literary genre. He participated in a Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities seminar on Modern Drama at Princeton and in a second NEH seminar on Avant Garde Theatre at New York University. Growing out of these two seminars is his book. The Vital Lie: A Study of the Reali- ty-Illusion Theme in Modern Drama. In 1975 he won The Crucible ' s first prize for fiction. Much of Dr. Abbott ' s efforts has been devoted to poetry. In 1973, he received the Carl Sandburg Award from the North Carolina Poetry Society. In 1982, he received the Thomas H. McDill Award, also from the North Carolina Po- etry Society. Almost all of the poems in his collection. Night Crazies, have been published in literary magazines. I have read some of Dr. Abbott ' s poet- ry, and while looking around his office, I perceived that the tone of his poetry was comparable to the mood of the room. Most of his poetry centers on common- place images and experiences. It is acces- sible. The voice he uses is unself-con- scious and inviting. To read Dr. Abbott ' s poetry is to enter a room which is so comfortable that you do not realize until you are leaving that you have seen some- thing new — that you have learned something. Well, I said, what do you think your next project will be? I have a little book on The Great Gatsby thai has already been published and I have an unpublished novel. I may start on another novel or a new book of poetry. I have three full-length manu- scripts that are all being looked at, so I don ' t know if my energies will be spent in revision or in starting new things. It depends on what happens, he conclud- ed, — Lauren Smith FRANK WALKER BLISS JR., Professor of English, A.B. (Emory), M.A., Ph.D. (Minnesota) MORELAND H. HOGAN JR., Visiting Lecturer in EngUsh, B.A. (Rice), M.A. (Harvard) CYNTHIA LEWIS, Assistant Professor of EngUsh B.A. (Ohio State), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) ANTHONY S. ABBOTT Professor of English, A.B. (Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) RICHARD CARGILL COLE. Professor of English, A.B. (Hamilton), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) WBH JOHN GILL HOLLAND, Professor of English, A.B. (Washington and Lee), Ph.D. (UNC) SUE FIELDS ROSS, Lecturer in English, B.A. (Queens, N.C.), M.A., Ph.D. (UNC) GAIL McMURRAY GIBSON, Assistant Professor of English, B.A., M.A. (Duke), Ph.D. (Virginia) JOHN F. ENGELL, Assistant Professor of English, B.A. (Hamilton), M.A., Ph.D. (UNC) WILLIAM BLAINE MIGHT. JR., Professor of Edu- cation, A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. (UNC) RANDY F. NELSON, Assistant Professor of Eng- h, B.A., M.A. (N.C. State), M.A., Ph.D. (Prince- ton) CHARLES EDWARD RATLIFF, JR., Professor of Economics, B.S. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke PETER NEAL HESS, Assistant Professor of Eco nomics, B.A. (Bowdoin), Ph.D. (UNC) THOMAS P. HART, Visiting Instructor in Eco nomics, B.A. (American), M.A. (Duke) An Active Fight Against Hunger CLN Few of us are aware of the severity of world hunger, and fewer still actually work to alleviate it. Dr. Louise Nelson, however, has spent time studying this problem. Recently, her studies took her to Europe, where, through the arrange- ments of Ambassador Millicent Fen- wick, she visited Rome and Geneva. She worked with the Food and Agricultural Organization in Rome. There she did ex- tensive and intensive research in their highly specialized libraries. Later, in Geneva, she worked with the United Na- tions Conference on Trade and Develop- ment, looking into the possibilities of a common fund to support world commo- dities. While people not well versed in development economics might not un- derstand her scholarly papers. Dr. Nel- son contributes immeasurably to the un- derstanding of world hunger. In fact. Dr. Nelson remarked that she was very de- pressed by the reality of the need for agricultural technology and increased food supplies. Hence, her work reflects not only her knowledge, but also her great concern. When asked to comment on mission- ary efforts and foreign aid. Dr. Nelson cited the World Council of Churches, the United States, and the Quakers as doing a very good job. While many people are skeptical about American intervention. Dr. Nelson assures us that the United States has probably provided more aid, in better ways, than any other country in the world. As is true of a number of problems, the first step to solving this problem in- volves getting people to realize that it exists. Through the efforts of individuals like Dr. Nelson, this serious worldwide problem may well be alleviated. DAVID W. MARTIN, Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, B.A. (De Pauw), M.S. Ph.D. (Illinois) C. LOUISE NELSON, Professor of Economics, B.S., Ph.D. (UNO CLARK G. ROSS, Associate Professor of Econom- ics, B.A. (Pennsylvania), Ph.D. (Boston College) ! ' ly And Political Science II.. J PmT C. EARL EDMONSON, Associate Professor ot i. -  r History, B.A. (Mississippi College), M.A., Ph. D. L 4 (Duke)  ' — PETER M. KRENTZ, Assistant Professor of Histo ry, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) J. HARRIS PROCTOR, A.B. (Duke), M.A. (Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy), Ph.D. (Harvard) MARY CAROLINE THORNBERRY, Associate Professor of Political Science, B.A., M.A. (Duke Ph.D. (Michigan) DAVID EMORY SHI, Associate Professor of H tory, B.A. (Furman), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) BRIAN J. SHAW, Assistant Professor of Political Science and Humanities, B.A. (Stoney Brook, Statt University of New York), M.A., Ph.D. (UNC) ROBIN BRUCE BARNES, Assistant Professor of History, B.A. (Colby), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) LOUIS L. ORTMAYER, Associate Professor of Po- litical Science and Director of the Center for Special Studies, B.A. (Yale), MA,, Ph.D. (University of Denver) MALCOLM LESTER, Professor of History, A.B. (Mercer), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia) SUSAN A. KEEFE, Assistant Professor of History, B.A. (Pennsylvania), M.A., Ph. D. (Toronto) MOP T.C. PRICE ZIMMERMAN, Professor of History, B.A. (Williams), B.A., M.A. (Oxford), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) THOMAS A. K.- ZEE, Assistant Professor of Po- litical Science, B.A. (Baldwin-Wallace College), Ph.D. (Ohio State) MALCOLM O. PARTIN, Professor of History, A.B. (UNO. M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) R S.s ,j ' ' f -Ja C. And P.E. DONALD KROPP, Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science, B.A. (Arizona State) DAVID C. HILL, Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.S. (Columbus), M.S. (Troy State) CHARLES D. SLAGLE, Soccer Coach and Assis- tant Sports Information Director, B.A. (Davidson) JEFF FRANK, Tennis Coach, A.B. (Davidson), J.D. (Florida) GWENDOLYN C. HARRIS: Track Coach and IMAC Director, B.S. (Delaware State), M.S. (James Madison) THOMAS A CARTMILL, Professor of Physical Education, B.S. (Springfield), M.Ed. (Johns Hop- kins) I I THE HALLMATES of freshman Jeff Gregory bound him to the wall with handcuffs. The more he pulled, unfortunately, the tighter it got! He has since been released! SOPHOMORES PERRY KILLAM AND CINDY FAIR enjoy one of Davidson ' s few snowy days. DO ALL SENIORS GET INTO THE EASTER SPIRIT? Kelly Sundberg, looking just like Peter Rabbit, and Elizabeth Brooks find Spring a fun time at Davidson. ASSES Heather Elizabeth Atchison Victoria Vance Atwell Colleen R. Bairas Kevin Osborne Barnard Amanda Byars Barret John Costley Barrow III Here It Is Here it is, the class of 1988, coming to you live from the campus of Davidson College. It features plenty of new ideas and fresh points of view, plus all the spunk and enthusiasm needed to carry them out. (Y ' all have seen all this energy!) If doubt exists as to the dynamism of the freshman class, just watch them at 7:15 a.m. in the Commons (gulping down the 5th cup of coffee), or at 10:00 p.m. in the library hopping from table to table not getting whatever they came to do done. Freshmen can be found all over cam- pus doing what they, as individuals, do best. Some of them are at home in the classroom or the lab, contemplating a philisophical question or unlocking the secrets of DNA. Some of them put mus- cles to work on the playing field, partici- pating in everything from soccer to foot- ball, baseball to tennis, golf to ... oh yeah, we play flickerball too. Also, they are active in the community, working to improve it in ways ranging from tutor- ing to visiting nursing homes. Then, there are those two P ' s in which they all excell: Partying and Procrastination. They are the group of men and women doing battle with the ants in Belk or making the climb to 4th Rich. Here they are, the high school Class of 1984. LEE BOCK, not too intent on studying, shows how well he has settled into Davidson. PREPARING TO PERFORM, these freshman guys are just one example of the things students do in their free time. A LEADER IN THE MAKING, Becky Ben- ton heads for the Commons. 282 CLASSES I.IIHI.-S Douglass Batthcller Siiziinnc Beckham IJarryl Lamont Bego Becky L. Benton Donald R. Bergsma Emily M. Bernian Janet Files Bitter Annemarie Belanger Margaret Marie Bledsoe Barbara Elizabeth Blood Anne Catherine Blue Russell E. Booker 111 Catherine Bryan Bowman Helen Middleton Bowman Judith Wynn Bowman Robert Todd Boyd Susan H. Boyd William Scott Breidenstine FRESHMEN 283 Robert Bain Broughton Elizabeth Irvin Brown Robert Adrian Brown Timothy Eric Brown Josh B. Budde Stacey Elizabeth Burks Thaddeus Richard Busby Julia Carol Cardwell Amy Karel Carr Corliss Nichele Carter Judith Cameron Chalmers Mark Hsin-Tzu Chen Elizabeth Bradford Clark V. Hope Clifford Donald Collins Allen Ayres Compton Caryn Ellen Coppedge David William Cors Lisa Lorice Cosgrove Deborah A. Coulter David K. Cowie Caroline Evelyn Craig E. Jennings Craig Maxine Christopher Curry Elizabeth Bennett Davis Michael J. Daly Lewis Davis 284 CLASSES Michael C. Dean l.inct Lee Uees hlizabelh C. Dick AnJrcd Lynn Dicdricli ( eruc K. Dij; ; . MIXIN ' AND MINGLIN ' The hour had finally come. Search- ing frantically through their closets, the girls on the hall were preparing themselves for their first mixer. Dur- ing that final hour of preparation, many a girl asked her roommate, Which shoe do you like best, this one or that one? or Are you sure this matches? Meanwhile, over in Belk, the fated guys ' hall was unsuspiciously quiet. Every few minutes someone would stroll down the hall to the bathroom to take a shower (for no other reason than just to feel a little cleaner). As the time drew near, the guys were just sitting around in their rooms, playing frisbee in the hall, or doing any other time-occupying task. The situation back at Richardson, how- ever, was not as calm. The hall counsel- ors tried to assemble the hall, but found their efforts in vain. There were finger- nails that needed one more coat of po- lish, hair that was still being curled, or shoes that were being chose. Finally, amid cries of Come on, we ' re leaving! , the group assembled and headed for Belk. As they walked to Belk, the girls shared gossip about members of the guys ' hall awaiting their arrival. Ner- vously, they entered Belk and climbed the stairs, — the moment had arrived. As the girls were ushered down the hall to- wards the lounge, doors began opening and cleanly-shaven faces appeared. As the two groups mixed and mingled one could catch phrases like, That ' s my hometown! , or I drove through there once on vacation, or Oh, is that your roommate? Thus, the first mixer was begun. That was only the first in a series of these social events, which are such a big part of the freshman experience. This year some great (and not so great) themes for mixers were used. For exam- ple: Steambath, Hawaiian, Lake Campus, Ice Skating, Nerd and many others lent an element of unique- ness to each mixer. Fun, exciting, and always different, these mixers provided opportunities to meet people, to make friends, and pro- vide us with a few hilarious memories. — Stacey Burks and Heather Atchison LIFE IS NOT ALL MIXERS. Students also enjoy things such as special picnics from the Commons or Union sponsored concerts. FRESHMEN 285 BMZ?y Donald Karin M. Douglas Asliley Ann Eckbert Aaron M. Edwards Elizabeth Grace Elder Anna Katherine Erwin Mary E. Erwin David A. Ethndge Laura Olivia Fannin Keith Russell Finch Robert J. Fish David Charles Fitzgerald Herbert Glenn Fogle Frank Wilkinson Folger Paul C. Gallagher CHRIS LEACH takes it easy after a short run in the Freshman Cake Race. DAVE HANDY BREAKS INTO A GRIN when confronted by a camera man directly above him. 286 CLASSES DAVID MAYNARD comes in for a strong finish in the cake race. Kimberly Ann Gambal Seth H. Gartner Edward M. Genovese Carol Louise Gentry Ann McCarley Giles Adrianne Lisbeth Coins Steven Robert Cough Hugh M. Grant Andrew Tibbals Graves Jeff S. Gregory John Griffith Mary Lou Hampton Simeon David Harbert Christian A. Harberts Joseph Scott Hart FRESHMEN 287 Caulden Reed Herrero Linda Maire Higbie Jason Hillen Jeffrey Darrell Himes Dunn D. Hollingsworth Heidi Norris Hooker Michael C. Howard Charles Glenn Hoyle John Warren Hoyle William Christopher Hughes John G. Humphrey John Joseph Hunter Sian M. Hunter Arthur Jackson Hurt III Barbara Leadley Hurt Alexandra Webster Ivey Jeffry Alan Jacqmein George Henry Jobe 288 CLASSES HIGH FASHION — that is the word the best describes Davidson ' s students show of new fall styles. LUMBERJACKS IN THE MAKING, these guvs from First West Belk show their great acting abilitv. ANDY BRIGHT DAZZLES THE AUDIENCE as his fingers fly across the keys in a spectacular performance. Kili i.i iSLA X4ttridJ Richard Carl Jones Shyam B. Karki Karen M Kemerait Robert Francis Kennedy Doug William Kim Jaejin Peter Kim Elizabeth Ann Kirkland Brooke Austin Knight Vincent Karl Knight Tracy Karen Koogler Talent Galore Traditionally, Freshman Orientation includes a talent show, during which freshmen eagerly display their hidden talents. This year, many people partici- pated with a variety of acts which proved to be fun for all. Some freshmen became quite famous after their acts. For instance, after Gary Simonian ' s Chico and the Band act, he became known as Chico . Jody Hart, who did backward flips between perfor- mances, added pizazz to the show. First West Belk showed off their singing abil- ity in their Lumberjack skit followed by Fourth Richardson, dressed in ghoul- ish costumes, boogying down to the song Ghostbusters . Second Richard- son opened the fall fashion season with a preview of their designer collection made, of course, from Richardson ' s gor- geous curtains. Both Florrie Snively and Kevin Barnard were successes with their guitars and Ken Mobley brought laugh- ter to the entire house with his scene from Your a Good Man, Charlie Brown . But perhaps the most spectacu- lar of all was Andy Bright who awed the audience with his superb acting ability and incredible skill on the piano. Overall, the talent show was a huge success. Once again, it proved that there is more to Davidson than just academics, there is also a lot of fun! FRESHMEN 289 Patrick Lee Lail Lawrence Norman Larabee Katherine Anne Lee David G. Lett Aaron Stuart Levine James Wesley Lewis Sonja Scereta Livingston Patti A. Lucas Lance E. Luckey Thomas Parker McCrary V ' ANOTHER SMILING FACE, Sarah Payne takes a break from her study- ing. ARCHERY AND LOGIC — a combination that shows the diversity of Davidson. HOLLY SPARKS takes time out for a pose. 290 CLASSES Samuel Scott McKinney Anthony Patrick McLurron Ben W. MacKay B. Michael Makonnen Kristin Michaela Malone Paul Lorenzo Marciano Charles Richardson Martin Robert Alan Martin Roderick B. Mathews William N. Mathis Jerry Franklin Matkins, Jr. Edward Craig Mattison Tracie Hill Mayes David Russell Maynard, Jr. Daniel C. Michaelis Joseph Sheppard Minus, Jr. William Francis Mitchell Judith Ellen Moore Thomas Robert Moore Grant Gibbons Morain Katherine McCants Morrison Robert David Nesbit Derek L. Newby Matthew Walter Newsom Debra Anne Niles David W. Norris Otis B. Northington Douglas L. Odom Eric Len Ogden Margaret M. Oliver FRESHMEN 291 Kiik Raymond Carlos Luis Ortega Stephen Paul Ott Frances Bethune Parker Julie Elizabeth Patterson Sarah Lynn Payne Kappa McGee Peddy Dee LaMonte Perry Lisa Michaelle Poore Michael James Poulos Jonathan Stokes Powell 111 Katherine McNair Price Margo S. Prickett Fun And Frivolity Help Freshmen To Get Acquainted Much to the glee of anxious onlookers and freshn en from all walks of halls, the Freshman Regatta began, not with a bang, but with a scream. The annual Re- gatta held at the end of every Freshmen Orientation Week, was indeed the farce that it has always proved to be. It all began with pirates, armed only with visions of pillage and attack, laying waste to several other flotillas, which consisted of everything from inner tubes to supposedly empty kegs, to the kitchen sink. Amidst cries of triumph and pleas for help, and much to the amazement of the crowd, some of these floating mon- strosities actually began to make pro- gress down the shore of Lake Norman. With dreams of victory and glory, some of the participants pursued and boarded these manmade crafts and forced many down to Davy Jones ' locker. Still, the Regatta pushed on. Ap- proaching the finish line at a deteriorat- ing speed was Third Richardson, in three loosely tied inner tubes elegantly deco- rated with three branches. Several in the crowd noted at how . . . er . . . uniquely attractive and tasteful without being gaudy these women had constructed their craft. With the extra ballast of six or seven C-Men, they crossed the finish line first and mocked those who had ever doubted their abilities at sea. (Many had predicted they would never float.) All in all, the Regatta was great fun for partici- pants and spectators alike, but there was more fun to come. Whoever initiated the Freshman Re- gatta must have decided that it wasn ' t enough for a bunch of freshmen to make complete fools of themselves in a $5 lim- it flotilla that wouldn ' t be suited to float in a puddle of rainwater. The gods had destined them to do more; ergo, Dizzy Lizzy. This is the competition between halls which involves running 15 yards to a baseball bat where you place your fore- head on the butt of the bat and spin around a few times, hopefully not mak- ing yourself too disoriented, run back to the next contestant. The object of the game is not necessarily to win, but to make everyone stagger through the sand as if they were drunk, or, in some cases, and after a few more, drunker than they were before. Finally and to complete a long afternoon, brawn met brawn in a competition of strength: a tug of war. Even though the day began with im- pending disaster, it came to an end with smiles, and new friendships. As insane as it may have been, ask anyone: nothing in any freshman ' s first week could com- pare to the exploits and misadventures of the Regatta. — Trey Arey 292 CLASSES Christina Louise Ramsaur Edward Lewis Rand John Fulton Redding II Morrow Elizabeth Reeves Walter Arnold Reynolds Dan Lee Rikard Karen E. Rittcr Susan Joyce Roark Dave Bruce Roberson George Dave Robinettc Annette Carlton Rogers Victoria Carr Rogers David R. Rosselot Elizabeth Rothschild Charles Douglas Saintsing REPRESENTING THE GENERAL SPIRIT OF THE DAY , Josh Budde per- forms the difficult trick of balancing dessert on his chin. AFTER A TIRING DAY, the freshmen are eager to eat dinner and discuss the day ' s events. FRESHMEN 293 Robeii Bruc ; SheniU Gary Patrick Simonian £M Studying — What ' s That? What takes six hours a night and is a procrastinator ' s nightmare? You ' ve got it . . . Studying!!! Most of us never studied last year and were rudely awakened first term. As the days and weeks progressed, we began to settle into our routine and to develop our own personal study habits. For some of us this involved spend- ing every spare second in the ' braire. Some even moved in, bringing everyth- ing from lamps to posters from their rooms to brighten up their home away from home away from home. All this doesn ' t mean that any studying was done. Usually a large portion of library time was spent doing anything and everything but studying. Activities involved things like wan- dering around looking for a free table or a friend to talk to, and sleeping be- tween the 300 ' s and the 302.41 ' s. Group and All-Night study rooms were some- times used for this purpose too, but not very often (have you ever tried to find an open group study room after 8:00?) Whatever the activity, it was sure that most people considered the ' braire the party place to be from 7-9 on week nights. Others found that they got more done in their rooms: more studying meant more study-breaks, and there were plenty of people ready to head down to the party for a 30 minute quickie. These breaks usually started around 10:00 and ended around 1:00 or 1:30. If you chose not to take your break at a party, you still weren ' t left out of the fun. Pizza was as common as ants in the halls of Belk as students tried to figure out that last calc. problem or translate that last paragraph into a lan- guage that is supposed to be easier than English. Studying was new for a lot of us, and it took some of us a whole term to learn how to work it into our busy social schedules. After awhile though, we came to realize that studying — no mat- ter how much of a pain it is — is a necessary evil, and we ' ve learned to live with it. As a matter of fact, I ' ll bet that if you asked the freshman class what studying is, only 61% would give you a clueless look. The rest are the smart ones — they are waiting for the answer to that question, too. TO AVOID STUDYING, some people will hide almost any- where, including the library. A few people, however, still get caught. 294 CLASSES Robert Louis Sitton Catherine Marie Sloop Allen Coleman Smith Carlenc Louise Smith Elliot Grainger Smith J. Allen Smith Latessa Anne Smith Mary Olive Smith Melanie A. Smith Melinda Ruth Smith Stephen E.B. Smith Florence D. Snively William David Soud Paul Dibrell Sowell Laura HoUoway Sparks Michael Scott Spear Ann B. Spires Sharon Elizabeth Spong Lucy E. Spragins Leanne K. Steele J. Grier Stewart, Jr. Debbie J. Stiehr Derek Lynn Stirewalt P. Christopher Stuart Charles R. Tambiah Richard B. Tankard Christine L. Taquechel Temo Tarrago Linda Ruth Tatsapaugh Julius Lawton Thies FRESHMEN 295 Andrew Wayne Thompson Jim Berkeley Thompson Earle Alexander Turner III Andrew Graham Vaughn Roy D, Vilardi Gracia G. Walker Jennifer Ann Wallace- Steven Todd Wallenius Susan Marie Walls Sabrina Elaine Walton David M. Welsh Delia G. Welton 290 CLASSES In Review . . . James Eric Whytsell Katherine Wood White Kristen Virginia White F. Brooks Wilkerson Treeby A. Williamson William A. Willoughby Elizabeth Anne Winn Charles Jospeh Wittmann Pamela Dawn Wright Peter Dedrick Wright Katherine Olivia Womble William Van Dorn Young FRESHMEN 297 MICHELLE MILLER DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUE she learned in a recent short course How to Take Out Your Frustrations On Someone Else. WHAT IS THIS GUY DOING? Robert McLean is taking part in another short course, this one de- signed to prepare guys for this year ' s Gentlemen of Davidson calendar. ONE OF DAVIDSON ' S FAMOUS OUTDOOR DISCUSSIONS — Some SAEs discuss recent trends in the import business. I CLASSES IN ACTION AN OVERVIEW 299 John Miles Abernethy Sheryl L. Aikman Lanier S. Alexander David T. Archer Trey Arey Joe E. Austin Andrew C. Barron Steve R. Baskin Wanda G. Bass Laura T. Batten Catherine Y. Becklev Todd D. Beddard Dawn Bhasin Lisa Block Polly Blomquist Bonnie M. Bolton Emily P. Bond R. Elizabeth Boone Beth M. Bowen J. Forrest Bowen Jill M. Boyette Christine D. Bretscher Noel Brewster Barbara S. Brooks 300, CLASSES Sophomores Beat The ' ' Slump ' ' Sophomore slump, choosing a major, sophomoric (no pun intended) ability finding the time for the social club: these to have fun. are just some of the tragedies that face sophomores. The change from freshman year is difficult: the novelty of Davidson has worn off. Somehow we are almost sorry we have figured everything out: finding out was so much fun. We no longer have to practice finding our class- rooms in Chambers anymore. We actual- ly study at the library. There is not al- ways a stack of invitations to Patterson Court under our door. We even know many of the people in our classes — some even well. Nonetheless, the sophomore year is marked by a new depth of perception. We have begun to feel confident enough academically to choose a major. We be- gin to consider studying outside the United States for a year, something in- conceivable last year during bouts with homesickness. We organize our time better, allowing some time for E.H. Little to work and some time to play. Even in the social arena, sophomore year isn ' t bad. Our eating houses, halls, and extra- curricular groups offer us some mean- ingful relationships. We fit in. Although the description doesn ' t fit during exams, sophomores, in general are calm and well-acqur- ted with Da- vidson rituals. In fact, they even make decisions on majors, career possibilities, and opportunities to study abroad. What a breed! The most outstanding thing, and perhaps the most important, is the INDEED, THE SOPHOMORE SLUMP has not hit Laura Batten, Nana Lay, and Mary Griffith as they party at Rusk house Ric Wayr e Browder William A. Bugg Patricia L. Burns Kathleen H. Caldwell Jane E. Campbell K.. Robin Carder Elizabeth H. Carlton Holly G. Carlton SOPHOMORES, ' 301 D Ve Study Too Much? Yes, it is possible. That wonderous past-time can be made even more enjoy- able than it has been in the past. No longer do you have to bear sleeping at night. With this new, exciting study pro- gram, sleep is both irrelevant and unnec- essary. Another worry to discard is the con- cern over social activities and club par- ticipation. They just interfere with studying, so for this program we have eliminated them. Welcome to the won- derful world of Davidson academia. The moment we entered those gates of D.C., there grew deep in our hearts a driving force. This force motivates us in a direction which usually leads to the ' braire. This thriving business provides the perfect environment for fun study- ing. In the hallowed walls of this great brick building, the intense hum of brain cells drowns out even the microfilm ma- chines. So, whenever you ' re beginning to feel like you might have a minute of free time, just pull out a syllabus from one of your classes. You ' ll find, much to your relief, that the spare minute can be better spent studying. USING A QUIET MOMENT, Noel Brewster seems intent on finishing her work. JUBILATION: Susan Wilkins looks happy, books in arm, as she returnf from the library. Sometimes the work seems overwhelming but we always man- age to finish. Ann P. Cartledge Lisa E. Ceely Emil J. Cekada Mary M. Chapman Lynn C. Chesnut Andrew S. Clark Constance L. Clark Richard W. Cloudt 302 CLASSES MiMl Boyd W. Coggins J. Travis Colwell M. Jean Cooper Lauren Elizabeth Corbett Elizabeth W. Cornelson Lisa A. Cowan Sonia E. Daugherty Jackie D. Daughtry aa Eugene B. Davis Stephen J. Davis Patricia Marie Dennis Melinda D. Dennis Emily S. Dolan H. Elizabeth Downs Diane L. Duvall Mary K. Edmonds Carol E. Ellis John R. Elster John F. Endler Cynthia D. Fair Priscilla Faucetle Bryan A. Feigenbaum John David Fleenor James Foreman SOPHOMORES 303 E. Frances Frame Nelson H. Fredsell Allison C. Cabay Carl D. Garlington R. Hollv Gaston Elizabeth L, Gilligan Jeanne H. Golding Mark G. Gosnell Lisa K. Grace J. Bruce Grantham John G. Grier Tony C. Griffin Mary S. Griffith Clisby L. Hall Elizabeth Hall To Go Or Not To Go CAN DAN LINDSEY, a returning J.Y.A.er per- . suade sophomore Lisa Majors to go abroad? ALREADY PREPARED WITH NEPAL! FASH- ,. IONS, Jyoti Harding will go to India during her IT junior year. J ' . . 304 CLASSES Leslie C. Hamilton Ellen A. Harding Pamela J. Harmann Amv E. Harrell A Virginia H. Harris It is indeed a difficult decision — whether or not to go J.Y.A., junior year abroad. Do I choose the cultural oppor- tunities of foreign study or the security of Davidson? Should I trade in a thou- sand familiar faces and the facility of my native tongue for tens of thousands of strangers and language much less famil- iar than English? Will I miss my parents terribly or will I thrive on total indepen- dence? In short, arriving at this decision was not clear cut for this author. I first went to the International Educa- tion Office to do a little research. After nine years of studying French, the pro- gram in Montpellier caught my eye. Then I spoke with Dr. Sutton, the direc- tor of International Education, who as- sured me that this year would be benefi- cial for my major (French), for my out- look, and indeed, for my soul. Although I was not yet sure, I did take an applica- tion. As I began to fill it out I considered the alternatives at Davidson. The idea of be- ing a hall counselor excited me. I would also miss the opportunity to really ex- plore the curriculum at Davidson. What about my friends: the greatest thing about Davidson. Would I spend my en- tire junior year in Montpellier, alone, even more dependent on le bureau de poste than I am now? On the other hand (as the suspense increased), I am a French major. I would return fairly fluent. Think about the croissants, the theatre, the cafes, travel- ing all over western Europe, making more friends, learning about another culture and about myself. Can I pass up such an opportunity to study, have fun, and grow significantly? When will I be able to take advantage of a year ' s inde- pendence again? Needless to say, I reached a decision, although it may not be the right one for everyone. If there are any complaints about the yearbook, direct them to Montpellier, France. — Kathleen Micham Florence Hay Christi L. Hayes Chris G. Heineman Rachel Henning Leanne Hennessey Eunice M. Hiott Michael D. Hobbs John E. Hoffmann Michael M. Holt Kevin M. Horan J Mary Anne Hoskins Fran L. Houck SOPHOMORES, ' ' 305 Tharon C. Howard Mary Robertson Howel! Randy McCall Ingram Joel R. Inman Allen Johnson Christie E. Johnson Michael R. Jones William L. Jones M.%M Lucinda S. Kellam James J. Kelly W. Perry Killam Elizabeth A. Klompmaker Robert Andrew Kromer Margarita M. Lassaletta Mary Lauer Lai-choi Law Joanna T. Lay Katrina A. Lehman A. Jeff Lesesne David A. Lloyd Jennifer S. Link Catherine W. Loftin Tyler F. Long Rob W. McCauley 306 CLASSES m. ' J Ncllc C. McCorklc Michael A. McDonald Scott R McDuff.e Alison K. McEntire Christine M. McGuire Heather J McKee Kathryn M McKenzie Melissa S. McLemore Mark Sandy Has Many Interests Mark Sandy, this year ' s sophomore class president, says that the reason he wanted to be a class senator is because, student government has the potential to serve students well and relay their thoughts to the faculty and administra- tion. He has had experience represent- ing students ' views for Mark had served student government in high school as the Student Council Association presi- dent and last year as a dorm senator for Belk. In addition Mark has plans for this year. Two of the projects Mark will help out with are the Statue of Liberty Fund Drive and the SGA Phonathon. As co- chairman of the Phonathon he will assist other students in calling alumni to raise money for such organizations as WDAV and the Wildcat Club. According to Mark, the SGA also has many other important projects planned such as Careers Symposium, Admissions Weekend, improving race relations, and establishing a strong working relation- ship with Dr. Kuykendall. In Mark ' s opinion, the main problem with student government is that some students will not use it to voice their opinions even though it is a valid means of expression. — Mary Irwin SHOWING ANOTHER AREA OE HIS TALENT, MELINDA DENNIS always seems to be smiling. Mark Sandy faces up to Phi Delt competition in basketball. SOPHOMORES 307 John W. McNeill John R. McNichols Lesley C. Mabe Elizabeth M. Majoros Keith W. Mann David W. Mathews Carla A. Meyer Kathleen M. Micham Diana L. Miller Michele E. Miller Robert Sean Miller Whitney H. Montgomery Anne C. Montrcm Howard B. Moyes Daniel B. Murrey E. Leigh Neale Kristin E. Nelson Cheryl A. Ng 308 CLASSES Yes, There Is Nightlife On Weeknights It ' s Wednesday night and the week has already lasted an eternity. A paper or problem set has wiped you out, and a test is still ahead. Meanwhile, you think longingly of last weekend ' s jaunt into Charlotte and sigh wistfully. In your heart you know you can ' t blow off the entire night by traveling to the big city again. But what can you do for an hour or so of fun? You feel a desper- ate need to socialize with peers in the same predicament. Where can these peo- ple be found? Patterson court is closed, and the 900 room disco is tomorrow. You begin crawling the walls when the solu- tion suddenly arises: visit the weeknight social hub of Davidson College, E.H. Lit- tle Library. To the most casual observer, the li- brary appears to be the epitome of acade- mia. It contains books, reference sec- tions, card catalogs, and even librarians. But those in the know gather together Sunday through Thursday nights to visit Davidson ' s own version of Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey ' s Greatest Show on Earth. No matter who you are or how long you wish to procrastinate, you can al- ways find a friend to join you for a chat between the stacks, by the circulation desk, or at the most popular social spot, the main staircase. For those who really want to study, the basement and seclud- ed carrels provide the necessary atmo- sphere. The rest of us, however, are eter- nally grateful for the E.H. Little Recrea- tion Facility. — Patty Burns AFTER ALL, THEY SEE ONLY THE NECK UP! Edwin Page sets trends at Davidson as he gets his portrait taken, DEMONSTRATING EXCELLENT WILLPOW- ER, Dan Simonds manages to stay away from mid- week social activities. Timothy A. Nielsen Polly N. Northen Catherine M. Norton John L. Odom Laurie Osborn Carroll C. Overton Edwin L. Page Paul G. Papadopoulos Elizabeth A. Peeler Deborah A. Podolin Kimberly A. Powell Wade H. Powell SOPHOMORES 3fK atherine E. Prillaman Christen D. Pyle John David Ramsey Sheley R. Revis Pauline Rhodes Thomas E. Ridenhour Douglas B. Robelen Allison B. Rose Winston M. Rost Jane K. Royal Minnie, Carl, And Me ENJOYING DESSERT AT RUSK, Robbie Howell and Connie Clark are two of the eighty-five who did get in to Rusk. Last spring at self-selection time, 85 freshmen girls signed up to join Rusk House — an overwhelming number which placed the organization into a dif- ficult situation. There obviously was not space for everyone. What were the op- tions? Immediately, five girls were accepted over the quota of twenty-five. Then dis- cussion began on the alternatives. Ex- panding the house was rejected due to long term considerations. Why expand for just one class unless it becomes a trend? was the frequent comment. The possibility of two members shar- ing a board bill and each eating half-fare was also discussed and rejected. Rusk ' s main concern is to maintain unity with- in the house, and the board felt this could not be accomplished by irregular meal scheduling. What about starting a third all girls eating house? This idea was viewed as creating more problems than solutions, especially for the co-ed houses around the court. In order to move from the ranks of social member to full-fledged Ruskie be- fore junior year rolls around, places must open up from rising JYAers and seniors who have decided to go social. The latter must have eaten at Rusk for the past two terms, though in order to forego meals; another effort to keep unity. Meanwhile, the thirty-six Ruskies-in- waiting cluster together at the Vail Com- mons, taking advantage of the conve- nient schedules and the wide variety of food. Some girls prefer the Commons and choose to place their names at the bottom of the list as they come up, al- though Rusk ' s policy is that wait list members have the intent of eating there when a space opens up, and they cannot select to go to the bottom of the waiting list legally. For many, however, the self-selection lottery process seems un- fair and frustrating. It ' s aggravating be- cause I ' m not getting the chance to get to know the upperclassmen at Rusk, says one sophomore Commons client. Yet, comfort can be taken in the knowledge that thirty-five other girls are in the same position. Social members en- joy the full benefits of Rusk ' s social cal- endar, attend all house meetings, and come down for meals whenever they are invited. — Melinda Dennis 310 CLASSES Wtw. Anne M. Sanders M. Libby Senders Mark S. Sandy 1 Scott C. Sayc Susan E. Schofield Susie S. Schroeder Ian R Scully Emilie A. Sebesta Tracy K. Seckinger Steve J. Shriver DESPITE THEIR DISAPPOINTMENT at not being able to eat at Rusk Holly Gaston and Melinda Dennis enjoy the company and the convenience of the Commons. [■. Smitli L. Smith Gregory R. Smouse Michael A. Snell Ruth M. Snyder EUzabeth M. Stanat Karen A. Steiner Michael C. Stephen: Thomas E. Stephen: Julie A. Sterna Scott M. Steven ' Whitney L. Steven: John F. Stanley Caroline G. Sterling Gary T. Stewart Eric F. Strother Geoffrey F. Strouse Shannon E. Stowe A. Isabel Stude Christopher P. Sullivan Mark D. Swift j|| Anthony E. Tanner fc- DEBBIE PODOLIN and her friend from MIT. enjoy a football game. EVEN MEALTIME is time for study. Ted Davis is using every moment to cram. 312 CLASSES John W. Teed Anny B. Thompson Wilham P. Thomason Mi Tia Tran X ' irginia M. Tubman David A. Turgeon Pam M. Turner Michael A. Valbuena Mary M. Van Antwerp James VanDerzce Laure ' an Dierdoncl Caroline E. V ' inson William E. Waitsman Wendy Warner Basil Gordon Watkins Ginger Webb Mary C. Webber Marc R. Wennberg Margaret G. White Cynthia L. Whittington Jesse L. Wilkins David G. Williams Dean M. Williams Kelly Williams Ted C. Wilson Christopher A. Wood RELAXATION IS IN ORDER for Mary Griffith. John Griffith, and Ida Phillips on this beautiful fall day. 50PHOMORE,313 Peter L. Baay i- Kevin J. Bahr Bill Harnett Sara Anita Beasley Roxanne E. Beckford Pepper D. Bego Rebecca V. Benn Boyd Blackburn Amy E. Blackstock Elizabeth M. Blair Mary Martha Bledsoe Michael W. Braff Christin J. Bramlett Jennie L. Branch P. Bradley Brechtelsbauer Robert S. Bradford 314 CLASSES LOOKING PROUD, Scott Weaver displays his re ward for a night ' s work at the Phonathon. what ' s Special About Being A Junior? Of our four years at Davidson, the ju- nior year is often one of the best for several reasons. The apprehension of freshman year and the slump of soph- omore year are gone, and have been re- placed by a mixture of laid-back confi- dence and security. A professor once re- marked that juniors are the luckiest peo- ple on campus, for they have learned how to deal with the rigors of Davidson academics and, unlike seniors, do not face the terrors of the real world. Friend- ships have been cemented, and juniors have found their niche in the college community. There are several options open to the junior. They can choose to spend a year abroad. Part of being a junior is missing and envying friends who are brave enough to study in a foreign country. They also can spend the year as hall counselors and use their vast knowledge of Davidson life to aid freshmen. In any instance, they find that they have a great number of enriching and fun opportuni- ties. Being a junior means taking classes that are exciting and challenging, be- cause they are in areas that one most enjoys. It also means starting to think about life after Davidson. Looking back over freshman year, juniors find it hard to believe how much they have changed, and the realization that the college exper- ience is half over makes them a little more serious. The real world is closing in. With three years down and only one to go, the junior enjoys a comfortable position in campus life. — Mary Beth Harding ANNE LAMBERT works with children through the Y service corps. ARIENNE CHEEK learns from sophomore Travis Colwell. JUNIORS 315 Tl Weeknight Social Scene Davidson ' s nightlife during the week is as active as it is on weekends. Students can be found in a variety of places: the library, the Union, dorms and many oth- ers. Students are in so many places be- cause they have so much to do — meet- ings, get-togethers with friends, even study breaks. The library is the center of activities for students whose pursuits are largely academic (or largely social). It ' s a good place to meet friends for a walk to the Union, or to catch up on the day ' s news, (ie. gossip) or to hit the books. Freshmen quickly find that different parts of the braire have different characters — the main floor keeps track of who ' s coming and going to the second floor. Davidson- iana room is for really quiet studying; the basement for its ten o ' clock happy hour — kind of a group study break. Study breaks from the library lead to the Union, if not for ice cream then for a beer in the 900 Room. Student organiza- tions frequently hold their meetings in the evenings, and their special events re- flect the wide interests of the College. There are some little-known weekly events in the Unior like ice-hockey in the T.V. lounge on Tuesdays. In the dorms, anything and everything goes on. Especially on freshman halls, study breaks are more common than studying, whether it ' s a birthday party. Peregrine pizza, or just popcorn with a roommate. If you can ' t find a typical Davidson student at the library. Union, or his or her room, there are several options left. The Nautilus rooms and racquetball courts are usually crowded, and die-hard studiers are entombed in Chambers. Da- vidson nightlife during the week is as varied as you make it, and as fun. The consensus leans toward studying — but don ' t let that limit your options. A PARTY is a lot more interesting than the hbrary on weeknights. Kevin R. Burke James G. Burson Thomas M. Cardwell Clayton J. Carroll Jeanne Anne Chapman Shelley J. Chapman John D. Clark Pamela S. Colquitt Stuart L. Cooper William J. Coxhead 316 CLASSES Jame ' j S. Dockery Richard F. Dodd n F. Dunn tly L. Eborn Mary A. Edwards JUNIORS 317 M udying It, loo Juniors Do V Within the somber, silent walls of the great E.H. Little Library the students work intensely. As juniors, we have re- ceived our own little home within the wondrous world of books. Until the day we chose our carrels we cleared our own space within the aisles and beside the stacks. Now, we have our own private space. Somehow, though, this carrel doesn ' t make our nights in the library any better. Nonetheless, we do spend some time doing things other than studying. A few trips to the Union, a conversation with the person in the next carrel, or fifteen minutes at a Patterson Court party make studying infinitely more bearable. While we don ' t always remember the facts we are studying, we do remember our all- time high score on Pac-Man! VIC ISAACS smiles for the photographer, not the camera, as she studies in her carrel. A LITTLE MUSIC makes art history more enjoy- able for Frank Hague. 318 CLA5SES 1 J z 1 P Jon M. Harbert Mary Elizabeth Harding Debbie Elleman Edwin C. Evans lanicc P Evans Nancy Fannin Mflissa J Ferguson Angelique Foster Wendy Fulks James C. Gaither Meredith C. Carlingtor Thomas G. GhirardeUi Dorothy Lee Goehring Wallis M. Goodman Jennifer G. Gotto Dean L. Graves R ichard W. Greene Jeffrey K. Green Denise Gyauch Meredith Be Haas David R. Hall John W. Hamilton CHOOSING A COMFORTABLE CHAIR IN- STEAD OF THEIR CARRELS, Jay Gaither and Joe Johnson study in the lobby of the library. JUNIORS 319 Amy B. Hartman S. Randolph Hartsell Edward L. Hay Frank A. Hobart Paul Hogg Rodney G. Holman Stephen Hughes W. Warriner Inge Victoria M. Isaacs Charles P. Jenkins Joel K. Johnson Melissa R. Jones Madeline L. Keller James M. Kelley Krystyna Kowalczyk Michele M. Kresken Roger W. Kromer Paulette M. Kurani James A. Labrec Philip C. Lackey 320 CLASSES Dana L. Lemon Cabrales Represents El Salvador In Trinidad Imagine a stadium full of thousands of fans. Move that stadium to Trinidad. Then picture twenty soccer teams com- peting for two spots and a trip to Chile next June to play for the Junior National World Cup. Add it all up to get the kind of scene little boys dream of — one in which junior Tony Cabrales lived last summer. Cabrales, Davidson ' s leading scorer and third in the conference with 27 goals as a sophomore, was chosen from a group of 40 of El Salvador ' s best soccer players to represent his native country in Trinidad. Despite missing the early tri- als in April, Cabrales became one of 18 players who scrimmaged with the na- tional team and played professional teams in front of crowds of about 100,000 people, before competition in Trinidad. The team came in third in that tourna- ment, defeating the United States before losing to Canada 1-0 and placing 3rd overall. Because only two teams ad- vanced to the finals in Chile, the team from El Salvador, the smallest country in Central America, ended up the alter- nates, ahead of the 4th place US team. This experience was a highlight in Ca- brales ' soccer career. He has been play- ing soccer for as long as he can remem- ber. The game is popular in El Salvador and Cabrales developed his skills during recess as a child. However, he did not play on a team until coming to the Unit- ed States to attend prep school in Con- necticut. As leading scorer last year and second this year, he has proven an asset to the Davidson team. Despite a disappointing 9-9-1 season, Cabrales feels the Davidson team is im- proving. The team played some of the best teams in the area this season, Ca- brales commented that a tough schedule is essential in developing a stronger pro- gram. Cabrales will return to Davidson as a senior next fall, but watch out because a second Cabrales will be accompanying him. Rumor has it he is a pretty good tennis player. RUNNING TO STOP AN OPPONENT ' S FOR- WARD PROGRESS, Tony Cabrales always dazzles the Davidson fans. TONY CABRALES plays an important part in Da- vidson ' s offense. JUNIORS 321 Year Of Specialization EVEN THOUGH SHE ' S A RELIGION MAJOR, Denise Gyauch enjoys music. WHAT ' S AN ENGLISH MAJOR like Karl Lorenz doing with a calculator? At Davidson, though, many students combine pre-med and liberal arts. During freshman year you marvel at the amazing variety of courses. You have chosen Davidson because you want a well-rounded liberal arts background, so you take any courses that interest you. Then at the end of sophomore year you choose an area, maybe by the flip of a coin, in which you will focus your stud- ies for the next two years. What happens junior year: this time is the time when you must live with your major. No longer do you have Humes with which to pad your schedule. You doubt you can find three courses that you want to take. In addition, because you have officially declared , you are now re- quired to sign up for courses that you otherwise would have shunned. You find out about the little-known corollary to Boyle ' s law: the higher the course the greater the pressure in the course. Yet, you must struggle through them, for the sheepskin dangles in front of your nose. Living with a major is not all that bad, though, for being a junior does offer some advantages. You now know the faculty and can pick which professors you want to avoid. You ' ve finished your area requirements (you hope!), so you can take those redundant filler classes. Moreover, many seminars, those ones with Reserved for juniors and seniors only written in italics at the bottom of their catalog descriptions, are open to you. Perhaps most importantly, being a certified major gives you a sense of direction. Your life has a goal, and you must start working towards it. Your ad- visor treats you like an adult, a serious interested student, rather than a naive freshman. You realize that your work at Davidson is soon to culminate in a life- time career. — Jenny Link Constantinos Lemos Chris Lightbown Thomas G. Lilly Kevin J. Lontz iSi iTi. Karl A. Lorenz Maude L. Lutz Alison M. McGill Leslie Mclver UkShJm Margaret L. McKibbin Kalbryn A. McLean Elodie H McMillan Lisa D. McNeillv Susan H. MacDonald Molly G. Manville Cameron L. Marshall Carolyn B. Meier Catherine Melton Spence G. Millen Charles S. Morrison Meredith A. Mugler Andrew H. Myers William B. Naso Maria Nicolaides Kenneth W. Niebuhr JUNIORS 323 ounseling: A Cultural ience A different kind of J.Y.A. experience can be had in Richardson. There, as a hall counselor, one becomes fluent in the Davidson College lingo which enables one to communicate with Davidson ' s newest arrivals. Hall counselors assume an influential responsibility for the so- cial, emotional, physical, and intellectual lives of their twenty-four freshmen. In effect, a hall counselor is halfway be- tween parents and complete indepen- dence. The first job for a hall counselor is providing a social outlet. Mixers mean enjoyment and recreation as well as the beginning of friendships. They can also be the first challenge for the hall coun- selor. How does one handle a full aca- demic load while planning and attending a party — every night? What ' s even more difficult — mixers lead to noise, general hysteria, and members of the op- posite sex on the hall at all hours. Suddenly things begin to click. Those who were strangers to each other and to Davidson become close. The freshmen work together, and aided by their hall counselors, they learn the art of campus survival. Abetted by success, the hall counselors must always face responsibil- ity. They must sacrifice time with friends and they certainly do not exper- ience a normal year at Davidson. In- stead, they immerse themselves in the new culture — the culture of a freshman hall. Nonetheless the benefits are innumer- able. A hall counselor meets new people, gains from them, and grows with them. A hall counselor learns many valuable lessons; sharing time, listening, reaching out, budgeting time, and determining priorities. In fact, the quality of a hall counselor ' s life improves with the exper- ience. — Kaudie McLean HALL COUNSELORS Sara Beasley and Mary Beth Harding enjoy talking to upperclassmen, too. Ellen R. Oerter Donald F. OMalley Louly T. Peacock Daryl R. Pfister 324 CLASSES Peggy M. Pierotti Paul M. Price Laura S. Raney M Paige Reece Kelsey Regen Dudley W. Reynolds Sayres S. Rudy Elizabeth S. Ruehl Kathryn A. Ryscavage Robin Scheid M. Scott Sekerke Richard P. Shea Jean Elizabeth Shepherd Elizabeth L. Simpson Will Slicer S. Ross Sloan Antonio Smith David R. Snider Anil K. Sood Nathan O. Spell JUNIORS 325 SHOWING THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Rand Hartsell impersonates Santa Claus. PAM COLQUITT stands in front of one of tfie Union ' s essential services, the Ride Board. There, one can find a way home or someone with whom to share expenses. DAN SIMONDS, a misplaced sophomore, finds the conversation scintillating at mealtime. Rachel Stewart Don O. Stovall Gina L. Triplett R. Daniell Turk 326 CLASSES Olivier J. Van Dierdonck David S.W. Vaughan Robert C. Vaughn Vicki J. Vinturella Bruce L. Von Stein Julie S. Waters Timothy Wen David E. White David J. White Robert Willingham Jeff R. Willis Martha A. Wilson David I. Withers Janet C. Withers Ted H. Wolfe Beadsie Woo Hayes Woollen Stephen D. Wright Louis H. Zbinden JUNIORS 327 INTr .JNAL •ITS SHYAM KARKI SERVES UP some new and dif- ferent cuisine for the International Coffee House. CHANEKDN SINHA EXPRESSES his feelings about food at the Commons with one look. 32S CLASSES Fahienne Lctard France Sylvie Marronclci, France Onjali Phailbus, Pakistan Chandan Sinha, India Cuauhtemoc Tarrago, Mexico WHAT ARE Dorte Kuder and Sylvie Marroncles doing with that wine bottle in the commons? INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 329 The Senior Candid Section is a Quips and Cranks tradition. Seniors are able to express their individuality through a candid photo which they choose and submit to the staff. This year, however, the senior section expresses not only the uniqueness of the Class of ' 85 but also the warmth of the relationships cultivated over four years at Davidson. Seniors were asked to sub- mit group candids containing two or more senior friends. For the most part, everyone complied. The yearbook staff has selected specif- ic candids which have an interesting or unusual story behind the picture. In a sentence or two, we ' ve tried to capture the moments of these happy memories. These pages reflect a personality pro- file for the Class of ' 85; a profile which emphasizes good times and good friends. SENIORS Raye Lynn Alford Melissa A. Alves Kathleen Anderson Ernest Clifford Andrews Garry G. Banks Margaret E. Barron Mark Winslow Batten Teresa Lee Benner .-•JO CLASSES SENIORS William J. Bigger Charles H. Blake, II Diana E. Bohrer E. Taylor Bowen Kenneth H. Boyer Katherine Mauze Bray Ladson Montgomery Brearley, Jr Benjamin Brendle Leslie Ann Brown Rhett LeRoy Brown James B. Brueggemann Jenna Pace Buckner Amy F. Burton Dianne M. Bynum Nathan Scott Caldwell Susan Kent Campbell William R. Cardwell Jonathan Blake Carpenter Sheila Carr Jeffrey D. Carter SENIORS 333 Go Ahead jnd Jump! Aflor spending Sophomore Year Abroad in Irwin Dorm, Meg Surratt, Ross Thayer, Martha Nelson, Kathy-Line Thompson, Melissa Page and Keg Carter spent spring break ' 83 at the beach near Bradcnton, Florida. 334 CLASSES  -« .s.- -.--. ■..■«. i ' l e Kalhryn Carter Linda Casscns Kathryn Jean Clark Ruth A. Clark John Howard Cobb Paul E. Coegins Catherine Crosland Paige Bright Dalton Edward Lawton Daugherty David W. Dendy Tim DeSieno Craig Nelson Detweiler SENIORS 33S Dick Am,: ' ' otson Geoi ; ' ' v jiKti Uouglas John Driggerf Elmer Wayne Dyke Clare Maureen Eckert Marv Elizabeth Elkin Barry Ward EUedge 336 CLASSE5 Harding Erwin BraJ E. E! ! man Keith A. Evans Thomas Evans William C. Farabow Ruth Latimer Farrior Martin Boger Foil, III Kris A. Fromm How to Win the Housing Lottery? i 1 i.uding House (up) was secured by these girls who organized themselves to participate in the lottery by air mail. (Martha Yeide, Sarah Dysart, Anne Miano, Caroline Rumley, Julie Kern, Ken Pooley) SENIORS 337 Sarah Louise Galiley Mark Anthony Gant „.I i Kirk T. Gavel Leah E. Geiger Frances Caroline Gibson Norman Gary Gordon Connoisseurs in Cambridge. During the Cambridge Program in the summer of ' 84, Craig Detweiler, Warren Gould, John James, and Hunter Roddey sample some Indian cuisine. 338 CLASSES Hunlcr A. Gourlcy Dorothy Elizabeth Graham Katherine Anne Gratto Mary Brinson Griffin Claire S. Groves Roxanna Irene Guilford SENIORS 339 Jon Hain Sarah E. Hall Thomas Hartley Hall, V G. Leilai i Hamilton Mary Lou Hamilton Shirin Hanafi Elisabeth Hayes Hargrove Rebecca Allison Harper Judy Lorraine Harrell Charles Andrew Harrison Mary Elizabeth Hart Thurston Robert Hatcher 340 CLASSES 1 4 1 i n I Hflwik: ' ML ff Wf L 1 ■f;% l jj 1 k fr ■ A i ■ f P vJ ' m- Prelude to the National Competition. Kara Gilmore and Lou Hamilton celebrate their 2-1 victory in overtime over Wake Forest, their last home game. Gilmore was later selected for a Deep South Regional team and ultimately went on to play in a National Tournament in California. SENIORS 341 William C. Heard Robert B. Heglar Laura Katherine Helmus Edward Carlton Henderson, Jr. Kurt P. Henje ' i Eugene C. Hicks, IV Kristin J, Hills Valerie Sue Hinton Kerry Elizabeth Holbrook John Anthony Holt Frederick Henry Horlbeck Christopher G. Humphreys 342 CLASSES Dhanbad, Bihar, India houses the woman ' s ward of the Ninmala Leprosy Hospital where Beth Maczka spent three weeks as an observer during her two month stay in India during the summer of ' 84. Ann Lunsford Hunter Vernon Ross Hunter Patricia Louise Ives John B. James, Jr. Gustav C. Jamison Hans P. Jensen EUzabeth A. Johnson Sidney Rivers Jones, 111 Dan Charles Juengst Susan Gail Kaufmann Michael M, Keeley Lorelei Lynn Keif 5ENIORS 343 Julie A. Kern Stuart A.M. King Josephine Blackmon Kinnett James Joseph Kinsey David Richard Klett Robert J. Kmiecik Paul Warren LaDue Charles Gordon Lampley Elizabeth Henderson Laughlin John Chappell Laughlin Carolyn Renee Leavitt 344 CLASSES Brotherhood, Davidson-style, shows up in perimeter hciu like Henderson House where fraternity differences are for- ( gotten between 6 SAE ' s, 3 KA ' s, 1 PiKA, and 2 independents. (Clay Napper, Hartley Hall, Mike Wilkinson, Mike Tantillo, David Gaffney, Rod Molinare, Ed Henderson, John Laughlin, John Marks, Jim Kinsey, Steve Reardon, Jack Cobb.) Yates Lennon Robert Warren Letton, Jr. Daniel Payne Lindsey Anne White Lofquist Michael Louis Longn ire Robert Benton Leper Elizabeth Lusk Stephen Paul MacMillan ■U . ' Mm Mary E. Maczka James Frederick Magruder John Green Malone Paige Ann Marsh 1 hope this counts, there are two of me! qu.pped pianist Laura McDonald while submitting this candid which served as her Christmas gift to friends one year. McDonald usually tapes her concerts and gives the tapes as gifts Sophomore year she did not give a concert but gave this unusual photo by Pat Donley instead. ' A i m 346 CLASSES MO TfHFJTERS ' . Mary M. Mauzc Jerry W. May Duncan McCall Robert Edward McCormick David S. McCurry Laura Ellen McDonald Timothy John McGuaghey John K. McGuirt A y ) K l Dan Seth McKeithen Ann Graham Meador George Callcott Meriwether Roderick Albert Molinare SENIORS 347 Alva S. Moore Hannah T. Moore Susan R. Moore Janet Mary Morris Julia L. Morrisett Ansley Tyler Moses Alison Anne Moy Helen E. Mulhern John Munson Gregory Francis Murphy Charles Alexander Nelson Martha Lenoir Nelson Susan Spencer Norman Thomas Charles Oddo is 1 Tanya Mercedes Oglukian Melissa Page Two China Dolls. Peking and the Great Wall of China were among the ports of call on Janet Morrii 198?-84 year-long world cruise. SENIORS 349 Ellen Michele Papadeas Joe K. Park John R. Parker ||v Sarah Patterson Elena Marie Paul , John Colquitt Peeples Leslie Todd Pierce Daniel S. Plaut John Edward Ponder Kenneth Pooley Benjamin Franklin Pope, 111 Anne Porges 350 CLASSES kMi....uji . , . ' ' ' ■ ' -■.; « • ' w V . , - ' 4. v HP N M v Bf - t Pop Film Czar and Fine Film Demigod. John Munson has acted as Chairman of the Pop Films Committee since sophomore year. Joe Park has chaired the Fine Films Committee since junior year. Both intend to enter the film-making or film distribution industry. rrest Leonard Ranson William F. Rast Stephen W. Reardon James Reaves Judith Virginia Redd Mary Grey Reddick David Benjamin Resnik William Gregory Rhodes John Shepard Robinson Sallie Smith Robinson Oliver Hunter Roddey James W. Rogers 352 CLASSES Nancy Catherine Rosselot Caroline Elizabeth Rumley Timothy S. Sihipke James Barron Shaw Cari Shulman C. David Short David Sisk Clyde Lanford Smith Lauren B. Smith Jim Baxter Sowerby Sarah Frances Speed Cherie Spencer A Little Condo by the Lake. Shep Robinson, Ed Henderson, Chris Holden, and Ted Garner relax outside the Lake Norman property investment owned by Mr. Fred H. Deaton. Several seniors pay rent to Mr. Deaton in order to live in the condominium. SENIORS 353 The Triple Threat (better known as third Richardson) during freshman year for the class of ' 85 brought Sally Howell, Muffin Alford, Jill VanDe Boss, and Lauren Hightower together as friends Julie Renee Slauffer Mark E. Steiner Janet Marie Stovall Pam Strader Joanne Carol Stryker William Sullivan Margaret Virginia Surratt Mark W. Swanson William Bishop Swift John Stennis Syme Laura Elizabeth Taft Edward Marion Tavel, Jr. SENIORS 355 The Ultimate Weapon, the only coed flickerball team to play in the men ' s league, gave Pax seniors Tim McGaughey, Hank VanDeventer, Bill Bigger, Murray Simpson, and Dan Lindsey a 6-2 winning season with which to end their flickerball careers. Benjamin Ogle Tayloe Julia Ross Thayer Lisa Rene Thomas Mary Katherine Line Thompson William Troy Turlington Laura Pell Turnburke Martin Enrique Valbuena Hank W. VanDeventer 35b CLASSES William Thomas Warner Jean M. Webb Matthew D. Webb James Weller SENIORS 3S7 Clara Lee White Elizabeth D. White William Dale White Kudzu Fantasy. Jim Wright, Taylor Bowen, and David Flowers frolic in the infamous kudzu infested field off of Grey Road. Todd D. Wiebusch Mikhael Bethel! Wilkinson Atondra M. Williams 358 CLASStS Laura R. Williams Robert L. Winston Eli ahcth joy Winter mute John Richard Woodmansee James Attmore Wright, IV Chien Wen Yu SENIORS 359 PEREGRINE HOUSE is perhaps the most popular place to eat out for Davidson students. The fact that it is so close to campus means that this restaurant is almost always busy. OFFERING LOVELY CLOTHES FOR WOMEN, Davidson Dry Goods is another important mer- chant for Davidson students. THE STUDENT STORE sells just about every- thing one needs for college life: books, clothing, toothpaste, cookies, pencils, and many other neces- sities. Here, Forrest Ranson examines some inter- esting books. ' , i ADVERTISEMENTS AND INDEX Compliments of CATAWBA SOX, INC P.O. Box 517 Conover, NC 28613 Telephone 704 464-1690 HUNT GREENE HALLELUJAH! WHEEEW!! P.S. Prov. 16:3 Love — Mom Tricia Parabien A Una Nina Grande Love You Dad Congratulations Class Of 1985 0 ll=[lv OF CONCORD, INC. ■ JoN FOUNDED 1915-INCORPORATED 1931 P. O. BOX 1647 • CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28025 DIAL 704-788-4 1 74 • CHARLOTTE LINE 372-2077 ' Buildings With A Tradition Of Excellence ' 362 ADVERT15EMENTS Every Color Under The Sun TU5CARORA YARNS, INC. Martin B. Foil, Jr., President Class Of 1955 Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Corporate Advertisement Ljdstonuij y I lortli L ciroiinci LAFAR INDUSTRIES, INC. Spinners of QUALITY YARNS o J niffi f auofi O L ombeil ami i arcleil y oUon UjariiS D. R. LaFar, Jr, ' 22 Dan S. LaFar, ' 31 D. R. LaFar III, ' 51 Dan S. LaFar, Jr., ' 57 W. Marshall LaFar, ' 61 364 ADVERTISEMENTS Tee Shirts Decals Class Rings Pottery And Glassware DAVIDSON, NORTH CAKOUNA JM3J weatsnirts Plates Campus Scenes Books ucb Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 Davidson And Cornelius Offices To Todd Pierce With Love We Are So Proud Of You! Thanks For Hangin ' In There! Congratulations On Your Graduation. Love, Mom And Dad To Fred Lutzbetter! Die Nose ist Schmutzig! Viel Gluck! The Guys From Paduka LAFAR, LAXTON, UCB 365 stores In MORGANTON, LINCOLNTON, SHELBY, DALLAS, NEWTON, MAIDEN, STANLEY, KINGS MOUNTAIN, DAVIDSON, MARION Come by, We would like to meet you. DAVIDSON — 892-7211 — SADLER SQUARE Laxtan Wishing The Class Of 1985 The Greatest Success. LAXTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractors • 3641 Centra! Ave. • P.O. Box 18000 Charlotte, NC 28218 Phone: (704) 537-2141 ■ Congratulations Now Do Thy Speedy David Wesley Utmost, Meg ' You Did It, Son! Robert Burns Love, Mother And A Couple Of Your Admirers Congratulations To Rhett Brown Educate a student and you affect an individual. Educate a teacher and you affect a The type of son all parents wish they had. Our pride and love for him is immeasurable. generation. Congratulations Jennifer Steans Mom And Dad CORNWELL LAXT( DN 367 Lorelei Foilow Your Dreams Where Ever They Lead You Love — Mom Congratulations Blake Mom, Dad, Kevin, Heather, And Toby To Pauh It ' s Greek To Us ... But Good Luck Much Love, The Ladue Family Roderick A. Molinare, Jr. Now what you REALLY want to do is ... . . . et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Your Parents Compliments Of Peregrine House Depot Street Davidson, NC 28036 704-892-8686 368 ADVERTISEMENTS • ftf : ■ ■ ' ' ' ' %Wh ' 1985 Lacrosse Compliments Of HOLT Hosiery MILLS INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 1757 • BURLINGTON, NC PEREGRINE AND HOLT 369 Davidson Dry Goods Traditional And Classic Clothing 101 North Main Davidson, NC Congratulations Class Of 1985 Congratulation To John Munson We ' re Proud Of You. Mom, Dad, Paul, Will Congratulations And Goodbye To The Originals ' . Love, Warner Hall Kathleen Anderson Claire Groves Susan Norman Becca Bates Allison Harper Melissa Page Elizabeth Brooks Sarah Hart Annie Porges Leslie Brown Laura Helmus Mary Grey Reddick Jenna Buckner Ann Hunter Cari Shulman Susan Campbell Kristin Hills Kelly Sundberg Sheila Carr Heather Jameson Laura Taft Keg Carter Lorelei Keif Ross Thayer Lisa Cash Meg Kimbirl Lisa Thomas Paige Dalton Elizabeth Laughlin Kathy-Line Thompson Mandy Dotson Mimi Mauze Laura Turnburke Kitty Dudley Alva Moore Elizabeth White Elizabeth Elkin Ginna McGee Lee White Mary Griffin Marth.i NcUon David, Remember If you don ' t believe in something strong enough to fight for it, then you don ' t believe in it strong enough to do it. — A! Davis Love Always — Mom, Dad, John, and Margaret. Our Best Wishes lb The Class Of 1985 Mr. And Mrs. Joe Bossong J70 Saab Turbo beats Maserati Biturbo -Auto Motor und SpoH h rh ' i3ii« (iinrsnnc ' • ii Winning is always fun. It ' s most fun when the competition gets toughest. For the fifth year in a row, readers of West Germany ' s prestigious Auto Motor und Sport selected the Saab Turbo as the best imported car under 2.5 liters! ' It ' s always been a pretty hotly contested class. Competition this year came from a car that ' s making quite a splash among European enthusiasts. It ' s Maserati ' s elegant (and expensive) Biturbo coupe. Even in the face of this stiff challenge, the Saab Turbo was the choice of the greatest number of readers. It is extremely gratifying to be so highly respected by a group of driving enthusiasts who enjoy West Germany ' s no-speed-limit Autobahns and spectacular alpine roads, and who have to contend with harsh weather and $1.60-a-gallon gasoline. We ' ll be happy to arrange a test drive and show you why the Turbo is a superb- ly balanced machine for either European or American driving conditions. Thanks once again, German drivers. Vielen dank ' . The most intelligent car erer built. CIMRIOTTE UnPORTCARl 4438 SOUTH BLVD. (NEAR WOODLAWN) 525-6000 TOU FREE PHONES N.C. 1-800-532-6717, OUT OF STATE 1-800-438-5132 DAVIDSON DRY GOODS AND CHARLOTTE IMPORTS 371 COMPLIMENTS OF CATAWBA SOX P.O. Box 517 Conover, NC 38613 Telephone 704 464-1690 GO CATS Congratulations Linda Cassens For Your Davidson Experience Love — Mora And Dad To Marshall — Congratulations And Best Wishes Always For Your Continued Success The Atlanta Marshall Johnston Fan Club VAL — GO FOR IT! Love — Mom And Dad Morgan Ward: Congratulations on a most successful four years. All our love and best of luck. Mother, Louise, Peggy, And Taylor Gourmet Boutique Sandwiches Cheeses Frozen Yogurt Coffees Wines Imported Beers N.C. Pottery Gift Baskets 128 — Main Street, Davidson, NC Congratulations To The Senior Class National Quality Dealer Award LaPointe Honda 4100 East Independence Boulevard, Charlotte CATAWBA SOX, NATURAL RESOURCES AND LA POINTE 373 374 ADVERTI5EMENTS Photography by Byron Baldwin HENDRICK IMPORTS, INC. BMW, Peugeot Sales Service 6625 E. Independence Blvd., Charlotte, NC 28212 (704) 535-0885 Photographed at Villa Square First Union National Bank P.O. Box 39 Davidson, NC 28036 (704) 892-8861 Congratulations Seniors ABERNETHY, ) Miles III 1987, 300 330 South College Avenue Newton, NC 28058 ADAMS, Deborah Lynn 1986, 40, 41. 168, 314 1133 Emerald Street Salisbury, NC 28144 ADAMS, Lauren B 1988, 55, 282 5308 Orebank Road Kingsport, TN 37604 ADAMS. Michael D 1987 Route 5. Box 100 Hamlin Road Durham, NC 27704 ADCOLK. ) Carter 1988, 55, 282 107 Litchfield Lane Houston, TX 77024 AlKtN. Albert Farmer Jr 1985, 210, 211 333 283 North Hobcaw Drive Ml Pleasant, SC 29404 AIRMAN, Sheryl L 1987, 55, 300 1507 Stonehenge Road Charleston, WV 25314 AILARA. Carl E 1988, 171 4 Deauville Drive Paisippany. NJ 07054 ALEXANDER. F Lanier 1987, 02. 300 o Sc.uth Plantation Drive Citcnville, MS 38701 ALFORD, Raye Lynn 1985, 330. 354 114 VVarrenton Houston. TX 77024 ALLEN. Marcus Lamar 1987, 151 2812 Mango Circle NW Atlanta, GA 30318 ALLEN. Margaret Ann 1986, 314 314 A Street. S.E Washington. DC 20003 ALLISON. John D 1988, 59, 282 3 Water Street Charleston, SC 29401 ALSTON, Jeffrey Watson 1986 44 Ledgewood Road Bronxville, NY 10708 AL ES. Melissa Anne 1985, 7o, 330 115 Rhyne Avenue U inslon Salem, NC 27107 AL-iLA David H 1988 r31 N E 17th Street Ft Lauderdale, FL 33305 ANDERSON. John C 1987 oo Hempsled Place Charlotte. NC 28207 Index ANDERSON. Kathleen Elizabeth 1985, 330 601 Hempstead Pl ace Charlotte, NC 28207 ANDERSON, Lisa Re 1986, 12 3200 Gardner Park Drive Gastonia, NC 28052 ANDERSON, Ruskin G 1988 923 Kenleigh Circle Winston-Salem, NC 27107 ANDREWS, Ernest Clifford Jt 1985, 49, 57. 330 3224 Glenn Road Durham, NC 27704 ANNUNZIATA, Laura Anne 1988, oO, 282 178 Princ West Ne. ! Stri ARCHER. D 3501 Overcreek Road Columbia, SC 29200 ARCHER, John Franklin III 1986, 53, 85, 314 3501 Overcteek Road Columbia, SC 29206 AREY. Julius N 111 1987, 47. 88. 300 1063 Ridgewood Drive Atlanta. GA 30307 ARKIN. Eric Michael 1986 13860 Greensview Drive Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33410 ASINGER. Robert W 1987, 59 273 Ridgefield Road Wilton. CT 06897 ATCHISON. Heather E 1988, 55. 282 P.O. Box 2068 Ruston, LA 71270 ATWELL, Victoria V 1988, 282 100 Grandview Court Morganton. NC 28055 AURELL. Jane Brevard 1986, 314 920 Live Oak Plantation Road Tallahassee, FL 32312 AUSTIN, Joe Elem Jr 1987, 59. 300 1207 Forest Avenue Monroe, NC 28110 AUSTIN, John Southern III 1986, 157, 158 1802 Westminster Way Atlanta. GA 30307 AVERY. Richard Cornwell 1986, 51 103 Woodland Place Morganton, NC 28655 B BAAY, Peter Lynn 1986, 57. 314 3200 Hayden AmariUo. TX 79109 BAGGARLY. Steven J 1987, 41 142 North Street Mattapoisett, MA 02739 BAHR, Kevin Jonathan 1986, 8, 314 7 Timber Lane Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 BAIRAS. Colleen R 1988, 00, 61, 282 103 Herb River Drive Savannah, GA 3140o BAIRD, Philip Lee 1986, 47, 9o 325 HiUancfale Drive Matthews, NC 28105 BANKS, Garry G. 1985, 46, 47, 129. 330 635 N.W, 6th Street Gainesville. FL 32601 BARBER. Nancy Arnold 1986 244 North Lakeview Avenue Winter Garden, FL 32787 BARCLAY, Caroline Elizabeth 1986, 184, 185, 186 312 Briargate Hinsdale, IL 60521 BARKSDALE, James P III 1987, 71 902 Cherokee Place Lenoir. NC 28645 BARNARD, Kevin Osborne 1988, 282 5743 Club Lane Roanoke, VA 24018 BARNETT, William McKeithan 1986, 100. 101. 314 1603 Lakev Mo . NC 28110 BARRET. Amanda Byars 1988, 55, 282 4225 Carol Ann Drive Charlotte, NC 28215 BARRON, Andrew C 1987, 41, 49, 92, 300 13 Dunbrook Tuscaloosa, AL 35406 BARRON, Margaret Emily 1985, 83, 100, 105, 330 41 The Horseshoe Newark, DE 19711 BARROW, John C III 1988, 133. 282 4177 Canyon Road Macon. GA 31210 BASKIN. Steve R, 1987, 300 1401 Bedford Midland, TX 79701 BASS, Wanda Gail 1987, 47. 98. 300 1990 Aspen Circle Fayetteville. NC 28304 BAST, Randal P. 1988, 47 0613 Roxton Amarillo, TX 79109 BATCHELLER, James Douglass 1988, 53, 283 8403 Felton Lane Alexandria, VA 22308 BATCHELOR, Mark E 1988, 58, 59 218 Dogwood Drive Mt, Holly, NC 28120 BATES, Rebecca Madge 1985, 128, 129, 130 316 Clarendon Court Rock Hill. SC 29730 BATTEN. Laura T 1987, 28, 300, 301 8125 SW 52nd Avenue Miami, FL 33143 BATTEN. Mark Winslow 1985, 28, 45, 90. 97. 104. 129. 199. 330 Special Thanks Mr. James Buford Webb The Quips and Cranks staff thanks you for the generous donation of a new computer and printer. Thank you. JEC HENDRICK AND FIRST UNION. sys 8125 SW 52nd Avenue Miami, Fl. 33143 BATTEN. Marlys Anne 1986 20 Carolina Trace Sanfoid, NC 27330 BEARD, Michael Howard 1987 Route 2, Box 50-B Claremonl, NC 28ol0 BEASLEY, Sara Anita 1986, 64, 105, 106, 107, 136, 314, 324 325 Stratfordshirc Drive Matthews, NC 28105 BECKER, Meiedith A. 137 Ridgewood Road Radnor. PA 19087 BECKFORD, Roxanne Elizabeth 1986, 62, 314 18465 SW 89th Court Miami. FL 33157 BECKHAM. Suzanne 1988, 62, 283 314 Summertime Road Favetteville, NC 28303 BECKLEY, Catherine Yvonne 1987, 38, 300 o02 Armstrong Street Columbia. TN 38401 BEDDARD, Todd D 1987, 59. 300 725 Glendale Boulevard Mansfield, OH 44907 BEEBE. Brett E. 1987, 151 5555 Lonna Linda Long Beach. CA 90815 BEGO, Darryl Lamont 1988, 38. 172, 173, 283 1925 Gazaway Court Springfield. OH 45505 BEGO, Harold Douglas 1986, 94. 162, 314 1925 Gazaway Court Springfield, OH 45505 BELANGER, Annemarie 1988, 60, 283 43 Burroughs Street Boston, MA 02130 BELL, Alfred Dudley 1987, 47 38 Ridgeview Road Staunton, VA 24401 BENN. Rebecca Valene 1986, 55. 314 9 Jenner Street Seaforth. N.S.W.. 02092. STLA BENNER. Teresa Lee 1985, 330 Route 6. Box 8o0 Fairview. NC 28730 BENNETT, Nadine P. 1986 524 Highland Woods Drive. East Mobile. AL 36608 BENTON. Rebecca Lynn 1988, 60, 61, 72. 282. 283 1638 North Pelham. Road. NE Atlanta. GA 30324 BERCSMA. Donald R Jr. 1988, 53, 157, 283 39 Lakewood Estates Drive New Orleans, LA 70114 BERMAN. Emily M 1988, 55, 185. 186, 283 37 Glenwood Road West Hartford, CT 06107 BERNHARDT, Stephen Foxworth 1985, 57. 157. 159 810 Dover Road Greensboro. NC 27408 BHASIN. Dawn Renuka 1987, 72, 300 9827 N. 83rd Place Scottsdale, AZ 85258 BIGGER. William John 1985, 47, 79. 331. 356 1932 Byrnes Road North Augusta. SC 29841 BIRGEL, Richard Alan Jr 1986, 53 P.O Box 368 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 BITTER. Janet F 1988, 28. 60, 153, 182. 283 Route 1. Box 5-B Edna, TX 77957 BITTER. Russell S 1987, 28, 59 Route 1. Box 5 B Edna, TX 77957 BLACKBURN, Alexander Boyd 1986, 42, 43, 47, 51, 129. 314 1658 Brandywine Drive Charlottesville, VA 22901 BLACKSTOCK. Amy Elizabeth 1986, 41, 314 510 Burkley Court Johnson City. TN 37601 BLAIR, Elizabeth MacDonald 1986, 314 Route 3. Box 419 MocksviUe. NC 27028 BLAKE. Charles H. II 1985, 41. 72. 104. 106. 331 6062 21st Avenue N St. Petersburg. FL 33710 BLEDSOE. Margaret M. 1988, 283 4939 Hatdison Road Charlotte. NC 28226 BLEDSOE. Mary Martha 1986, 28. 55. 212. 314 4939 Hardison Road Charlotte. NC 28226 BLOCK. Elizabeth H. 1967, 62, 300 143 Meadowbrook Road Weston, MA 02193 BLOMQUIST. Mary J 1987, 62. 9o. 4229 Willow Grove Dallas. TX 75220 BLOOD. Barbara E, 1988, 62, 283 3941 Seaton Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 BLUE. Ann C. 1988, 60, 61. 283 28 Doyle Drive Greenville, SC 29615 BOCK. W LeRoy III 1988, 53, 2B2 P.O. Box 374 Candor, NC 27229 BOCKUS, Karen Irene 1987 36 Bennington Plai 79, 151 5135 Vernon Springs Trail NW Atlanta, GA 30327 BOGERT, Kenneth C 1988, 173 529 Ardmore Road Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423 BOHRER, Diana Emily 1985, 96, 331 3607 Groometown Road Greensboro. NC 27407 BOLTON, Bonnie Marie 1987, 62, 300 5373 Southwood Drive Memphis, TN 38119 BOND, Emily Preston 1987, 62, 300 Route 2, Box 66 Independence, VA 24348 BOOKER, Russell E III 1988. 283 906 Ridge Top Road Richmond. VA 23229 BOONE. R. Elizabeth 1987, 55, 83, 88, 89, 300 288 Mountain Road Wilton, CT 06897 BORN, Bruce Gerard II 1986, 162 Route 2. Bandy Road Ringgold. GA 30736 BOS Margaret Keesling 1986 P O Box 220349 Charlotte, NC 28222 BOSS, Alexander Joseph 1988, 59 331-D UIco Drive Franklin, NC 28734 BOSSONG, F. Huntley 1987, 28. 57 P.O. Box 789 Asheboro, NC 27203 BOSSONG, Joseph D Jr. 1985, 28, 57, 105 P O. Box 789 Asheboro. NC 27203 BOULWARE, Katherine Rochelle 1986 1517 Biltmore Drive Charlotte, NC 28207 BOWEN. Beth Michele 1987, 100, 300 306 Ninth Terrace Indialantic. R 32903 BOWEN, Edwyn Taylor III 1985, 45, 86, 331. 358 793 Arbor Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 BOWEN. J. Forrest 1987, 41, 110, 300 522 South Sinclair Street Chipley. R 32428 BOWEN, Uura M. 1988, 60, 147 2334 Kings Way Augusta. GA 30904 BOWERS, Elizabeth A. 1987, 62 1114 North Shore Road Norfolk, VA 23505 BOWMAN, Catherine B, 1988, 60, 283 Box 296 671 Lord Ashley Drive Sanford. NC 27330 BOWM.AN. Helen M, 1988, 60, 74. 75. 283 11109 Blue River Road Kansas City, MO 64131 BOWMAN. J. Wynn 1988, 60 1499 Ashford Place Atlanta, GA 30319 BOYD. Robert T 1988, 283 26 Beacon Hill Road Charlotte, NC 28210 BOYD, Susan H 1988, 62, 283 2590 Clairmont Court Columbus, OH 43220 BOYD. B Manly III 1988, 151 2002 Pinewood Circle Charlotte, NC 28211 BOYER, Kenneth H. 1985, 110. 331 210 Raleigh Avenue P.O Box 1447 Hampton. VA 23661 BOYETTE. Jill Marie 1987, 300 315 Fairfax Drive Winston Salem. NC 27104 BRADFORD. Eric Speir 1986 3908 Pomfret Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 BRADFORD, Robert Steward 1986, 45. 105. 314 535 West Second Avenue Windermere. FL 32786 BRADLEY. Charles D 1985, 59 124 Sheffield Greenwood. SC 29646 BRADLEY. Margaret B 1988, 62 6270 Mountainview Drive Columbus, GA 31904 BRADLEY. Stephen Grant 1987, 53 60 Dearborn Court Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 BRAFF. Michael William 1986, 41. 314 3135 Marthasville Court Gainesville, GA 30506 BRAMLETT, Christin J. 1986. 314 Route 8. Box 781 Mooresville, NC 28115 BRANCH, Gary David 1987 7200 Valley Haven Drive Charlotte. NC 28211 BRANCH, Jennie Lynn 1986, 314 2701 Sterlington Rd Apt. 139 Monroe. LA 71203 BRANDON. Scott Craig 1987, 57. 150 312 Covewood Road Ashevill e. NC 28805 BRANDON. Weldon Scott 1985, 5c P O Box 978 Mvrlle Beach, SC 29577 BRaUN. Jay Patrick 1986, 182 P O Box 2792 Davidson. NC 28036 BRAY, Katherine M 1985, 331 226 Normandy San Antonio, TX 78209 BREARLEY, Ladson M Jr 1985, 47. 331 Route 1. Box C-o4 Hamlet, NC 28345 BRECHTELSBAUER, Paul Bradley 1986, 47, 77, I 314 . 100. 133, 216, P.O. Box 1227 Pinehurst, NC 28374 BREIDENSTINE, William Scott 1988, 45, 161, 283 1313 Hunsicker Road Lancaster, PA 17601 BRENDLE, Benjamin Scott 1985, 143, 145, 150, 331 Route 1, Box 153 Yadkinville, NC 27055 BRENTJENS, Joanneke KM 1988 28 Beard Avenue Buffalo, NY 14214 BRETSCHER, Christine DeVore 1987, 55, 74, 300 240 Hancock Lane Athens, GA 30605 BREWER, Ann Katherine 1986 Route 2, Box 20 Purcellville, VA 22132 BREWSTER. Noel Celeste 1987, 62, 116, 300. 302 5308 Hillingdon Road Charlotte, NC 28226 BRICE. Elizabeth E. 1988, 55, 168 380 Shurley Street Rock Hill, SC 29730 BRIGHT, R- Andrew 1988, 45, 96, 284, 288 4221 Harpers Ferry Road Birmingham, AL 35213 BROADDUS, Virginia Blanton 1988, 62, 284 307 St. Davids Lane Richmond. VA 23221 BRONIEC, Clara L 1988, 60. 284 623 Webster Drive Decatur. GA 30033 BROOKS, Barbara Suzanne 1987, 41. 79, 300 413 Granville Road Chapel Hill, Nc 27514 BROOKS, Elizabeth Rogers 1985. 62, 280 176 Mississippi Road Box B Montreal. NC 28757 BROOKS, James Phillips 1986, 45, 314, 317 2210 Riley Road Kinston, NC 28501 BROUGHTON, Robert B Jr 1988, 284 2529 White Oak Road Raleigh, NC 27609 BROWDER, Richard Wayne 1987, 53, 301 Route 11. Box 787 Hickory. NC 28601 BROWN. David Shelton Jr 1986, 43, 51 4609 Westminster Drive Raleigh, NC 27604 BROWN. Elizabeth Irvin 1988, 60, 184 2725 Webb Street Raleigh, NC 27609 BROWN, Kerry Walter 1987, 38 P O Box 12699 Gainesville, FL 32604 BROWN. Laura Anne 1986, 96, 314 1805 Fisher Trail Atlanta, GA 30345 BROWN, Leslie Ann 1985, 162. 332 1905 Stanton Road Kinston. NC 28501 BROWN, Rhetl L. 1985, 41, 332 149 South Church Street Spartanburg. SC 29301 BROWN, Robert Adrian Jr. 1988, 284 5211 Hedrick Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 BROWN, Timothy E. 1988, 284 9030 Glencroft Road Charlotte, NC 28212 BRUEGGEMANN. James B 1985, 53, 332 135 Bompart Webster Groves, MO 03119 BRYANT, John Patrick 1985, 49. 55. 78, 96. 97, 129 77 Main Street Garden City, GA 31408 BUCKNER, Jenna Pace 1985, 62. 210. 332 PO Box 15 Tryon. NC 28782 BUDDE. John Blase 1988, 53. 157, 284, 293 135 Old College Way Atlanta. GA 30328 BUGG, William A. Ill 1987, 47, 301 471 West Wesley Road. NW Atlanta. GA 30305 BURCH. Emanuel Javis 1988, 151 2603 31st Avenue Tampa, FL 33610 BURGER. Lisa Ann 1986, 55, 178 P.O. Box 2956 Spartanburg, SC 29304 BURGOON, Stephen Samuel 1986, 45 11402 Hounds Way Rockville, MD 20852 BURKE, Kevin Richard 1986, 316 1875 Edgewood Road Baltimore, MD 21234 BURKS, Stacey Elizabeth 1988, 55, 284 72 Robinwood Drive Little Rock, AR 72207 BURNS, Patricia Lynn 1987, 43, 72, 73. 88. 89. 179, 301 280 Bluff View Drive Belleair Bluffs, FL 33540 BURNS. Walter Woodrow III 1986 602 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514 BURSON. James Gerald 1986 53. 100. 316 BURTON. Amy Fleming 1985, 41. 96, 332 100 Sharon Court Athens, GA 30606 BUSBY, Thaddeus Richard Jr 1988, 59, 284 1542 Sweetbriar Drive Wichita Falls, TX 76302 BYERS, Earl S. Jr. 1985, 45, 92 450 Summmit Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 BYNUM. Dianne Marietta 1985, 332 132 Shasta Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 c CABRALES, Anthony 1986, 28. 57. 158, 321 Blvd Del Hipodromo 686 Col San Benito San Salvador. ELSAL CABRALES. Galileo E. 1988, 28 13201 SW 72 Ave Miami, FL 33156 CALDWELL, Kathleen H 1987, 47, 77, 301 2119 Stuart Avenue Richmond, VA 23220 CALDWELL, Nathan S. 1985, 59, 332 Route 2, Box 392 Newton, NC 28658 CALDWELL, Tod R. Ill 1987, 105 1050 21st Avenue NW Apartment B Hickory. NC 28601 CAMPBELL. Susan Kent 1985, 62. 83. 332 34 Parks Avenue Newnan. GA 30263 CARDER. K. Robin 1987, 55, 300 10341 Strait Lane Dallas. TX 75229 CARDWELL, Julia C 1988, 55. 284 2216 Elgin Road Winston-Salem. NC 27103 CARDWELL, Thomas Mitchell 1986, 45, 55, 316 604 Wishart Circle Richmond. VA 23229 CARDWELL. William R. Jr. 1985, 103, 332 1909 Indian Hill Road Lynchburg. VA 24503 CARLTON. Elizabeth H 1987, 54. 55. 96, 103 P.O. Box 67 Pinetops. NC 27864 CARLTON. Holly G 1987, 60, 301 RD- 1, Box 130 Milford, NJ 08848 CARPENTER. Jonathan Blake 1985, 332 708 East Main Street Cherryville, NC 28021 CARR, Amy Karel 1988, 60, 284 1508 Von Cannon Circle Sanford. NC 27330 CARR, Kendra Elizabeth 1988 Route 1, Box 1038 Bristol, TN 37620 CARR, Robert Spell 1986, 57 507 Coharie Drive Clinton, NC 28328 CARR. Sheila 1985, 332 PO Box 1012 Clinton, NC 28328 CARROLL. Clayton John 1986, 45, 79, 83, 316 1089 Indian Trail Destin. FL 32541 CARTER. Corliss Nichele 1988, 60, 284 162 Stanhope Circle N W. Atlanta, GA 30314 CARTER. Jeffrey D. 1985. 182. 332, 333 10 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield Center. CT 06805 CARTER, Kathryn 1965, 62, 67. 334. 335 236 Richmond Road Salisbury. NC 28144 CARTLEDGE. Ann P. 1987, 62. 302 3101 Somerset Street Roanoke. VA 24014 CASHION, Phillip D. Jr. 1965, 51 Route 2, Box 903 Mooresville, NC 28115 CASSENS, Linda Joan 1985. 335 Route 3, Box 750 Fort Pierce. FL 33451 GATE. Michael C. 1987, 49 Rt. 1, Box 425 Germanton, NC 27019 GATE. Rodney Reed 1988, 49 Rt 1. Box 425 Germanton, NC 27019 CEELY. Lisa Elaine 1987, 55. 80. 153, 302 1108 St. Tropez Circle Orlando, FL 32806 CEKADA. Emil J. 1967, 49. 161. 302 4225 Morphy Court Anchorage. AK 99508 CHALMERS. Judith Cameron 1988, 264 29 Marion Avenue Short Hills, NJ 07078 CHAPIN. Lloyd Waller III 1987. 57 200 60th Avenue South St Petersburg. FL 33705 CHAPMAN. Jeanne Anne 1986. 72. 100 11610 Windy Lane Houston. TX 77024 CHAPMAN. Mary Moir 1967. 62. 302 1311 Graydon Avenue Norfolk. VA 23507 CHAPMAN. Shelley Janeece 1986. 316 850 Granville Drive Winston Salem. NC 27101 CHEEK. Amy Lynne 1988 317 Engleman Avenue Burlington. NC 27215 CHEEK. Arienne 1966. 161. 315 317 Engleman Avenue Burlington. NC 27215 CHEN. Mark H 1968. 284 1225 Southbteeze Circle Knoxville. TN 37919 CHESNUT, Lynn C. 1987. 47. 100, 302 4404 Malvern Road Durham. NC 27707 CLARK. Andrew S. 1987. 45. 59, 302 2017 Lancashire Drive Richmond. VA 23235 CLARK. Barry P 45 555 Union Street Corry. PA 16407 CLARK. Constance L 1987, 28, 60, 96. 302. 210 2822 Foster Ridge Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 CLARK. Elizabeth B 1988. 55. 284 3107 Clovetfield Road Charlotte. NC 28211 CLARK. John Douglas Jr 1986. 47. 105, 316 7057 Foxworth Drive Charlotte. NC 28226 CLARK. Kathryn Jean 1965. 28. 47. 96, 335 2822 Foster Ridge Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 CLARK, Ruth Anne 1965. 41, 335 1091 Ostrander Road East Aurora, NY 14052 CLARKE. Andrew C 1966. 157 1213 NE 94 Street Miami Shores, FL 33138 CLASBY, V. Leigh 1986, 100 2806 Dell Brooke Avenue Louisville. K 40220 CLIFFORD. Virginia Hope 1988, t.0, 284 228 Cliffdale Drive Winston Salem, NC 27104 CLINKSCALES, Carlton McLendon 1965, 59 3707 Tuxedo Road NW Atlanta. GA 30305 CLOUDT. Richard W. 1987, 59, 302 411 North Washington Street Rutherfordton. NC 28139 COBB. John H. 1965. 45. 54, 129, 178. 335, 345 1902 Pinewood Circle Charlotte, NC 28211 COGGINS, Boyd W. Jr. 1967. 173, 303 102 Heritage Court Belmont. NC 28012 COGGINS. Paul E. 1985, 45, 96. 335 24 Pinehurst Circle Arden. NC 28704 COHEN. Aaron B 1968 3424 Chalmers Drive Wilmington. NC 28403 COLIANNl. Vincent Anthony 1986 415 Stratton Lane Pittsburgh. PA 15206 COLLINS. Donald Michael 1988. 45, 284 1046 Buckwood Drive Orlando, FL 32806 COLLINS. Paul C 1988, 49 1219 Frederick Avenue Salisbury, MD 21801 COLQUITT. Pamela Sue 1986, 41, 43. 316, 326 1580 Windsor Parkway Atlanta. GA 30319 COLWELL. J. Travis 1987. 57, 303 918 Southwest Boulevard P.O. Box 503 Clinton, NC 28328 COMPTON, Allen A. 1986, 86, 284 6017 Del Norte Dallas, TX 75225 CONDON, Steve R. 1987, 172, 173 Nancys Lane Pound Ridge. NY 10576 COOPER. Jeannette Newell 1985, 47, 119 4 Orange Street Charleston, SC 29401 COOPER. Maty Jean 1987, 55, 303 5812 North Watetbury Road Des Moines. lA 50312 COOPER. Stuart Leonard 1986, 47. 72, 316 2804 Palmer Place Augusta. GA 30909 COPPEDGE. Caryn Ellen 1968. 46. 284 12604 Exchange Court. North Potomac. MD 20854 CORBETT. Uuren E, 1967. 43, 68. 303 405 Archer Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 CORNELSON, E. Woodward 1987, 55. 166, 303 Merrie Oaks Clinton. SC 29325 CORS David William 1988, 53, 284 6704 Miami Bluff Drive Cincinnati, OH 45227 COSCROVE, Lisa L. 1988, 60. 284 1329 Avondale Avenue Jacksonville. FL 32205 COULTER. Deborah Alison 1988, 60. 61. 284 1153 Byrnwyck Way Atlanta. GA 30319 COUNCIL. Uura K 327 Country Club Boulevard Slidell. LA 70456 COUNTS. Scott Edward 1986, 45 843 Condon Drive Battery Point, James Island Charleston. SC 29412 COWAN. Lisa A 1987. 62. 303 Heath Drive. Rd 8 Binghamton, NV 13901 COWIE, IJavid Knisht 1988, 28-1 1733 Kellogg Spnng Drive Dunw.iojy. C.A 30338 COXt. David R 1985 5125 Vernon Spring Trail Allania, CA 30327 COXHEAD. William Jamet. 1986, 157. 310 Box 1058 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 CRAIG Ben Truman Ji 1986 5185 Williams Road Lewisville, NC 27023 CRAIG. Caroline E 1988. 72. 284 3750 Bobbin Mill Tallahassee. FL 32312 CRAIG. EliJabelh Jennings 1988. oO. 98. 284 3443 East Briai.liftf Road Bumingham. AL 35223 I KllimS, Corina 1.1 Minigera I ' d- Montagnola, SWITZ tKL LKER, RebeiiM Anne 1986, 316 3515 Manford Drive Durham. NC 27707 CRONE. William Waller 1985, 42 43, 51, 68 555 Mooringline Drive Naples. FL 33040 CROOK. M Elizabeth 1988, oO. Oo 660 Wilhelm Place. NE Concord. NC 28025 CROSLAND, Catherine Dell 1985, 83, 96, 335 1336 Frontier Trail Bufotd, CA 30518 CROWTHER. Mark Olson 1988 Farm Lane Portland. CT 06480 CUMMINCHAM, Darlene L 1621 Pleasant Street Winston Salem. NC 27107 CURRV. Mavine Christopher 1988. 55. 120. 153. 284 2521 W 65th Street Shawnee Mission. KS 66208 D DALLAS. D Hayes 1987. 188 1410 Heathcliff Road High Point. NC 27260 DALTON. Judy 1986 161 Route 7. Box 109 Mooresville. NC 28115 DALTON, Paige Bright 1985. 335 115 Old Cabin Lane Kernersville. NC 27284 DALY, Michael J Jr 1988, 45. 157. 284 33 Meadowbrook Road Longmeadow, MA OllOe DANEK. Juha Lynn 1986 317 Route 5. Box 32 Pittsboro, NC 27312 DANIELS. Gregory Alexander 1986 53, 317 5260 Morion Road Alpharetla, CA 30201 DASCH, Elizabeth Ann 1986, 317 6214 Willow Pine Drive Spring. TX 77379 DAUGHERTV. Edward L Ji 1985 108 West Wesley Road Atlanta, GA 30305 DAUGHERTY, Sonia E 1987. 41. 72, 73, 303, 335 730 Amity Drive Charleston. WV 25302 DAUGHTRY, Jackie D 1987, 303 Route 5, Box 289 Sylvania. GA 30467 DAVIS. Donald R Jr 1988 Route 4, Box 398 Trinity, NC 27370 DAVIS, Elizabeth Bennett 1968. 284. 303 8523 Durham Court Springfield. VA 22151 DAVIS, Ellis Rhyne 1986, 57 440 Caldwell Drive Concord. NC 28025 DAVIS. Eugene B Jr 1987, 59 120 Brookview Drive Jacksonville. NC 28540 DAVIS. F Barrett Jr 1986, 45 5742 Bayou Glen Houston, TX 77057 DAVIS, Lewis S 1988. 45, 90, 98. 284 318 North 71st Avenue Pensacola. FL 3250o DAVIS. Mark M 1986 636 Manhattan Road Grand Rapids, Ml 49500 DAVIS. Stephen J 1987. 53. 303 67 Cotswold Way Avon, CT 06001 DAVIS, Theodore H Jr 1987, 18, 51. 312 2500 Stonehaven Place Columbus. OH 43220 DAVIS, Thomas Edward 1987, 17o, 177 620 Maple Avenue Asheboro, NC 27203 DEAN, Michael Clayton 988. 59, 179. 209, 265 1001 Racquet Road Boone, NC 28607 DEATON. Robert W 1985 333 Glen Eagles Road Statesville. NC 28677 DEBECK. Laurinda Gail 1986. 62 3062 Lockndge Road Roanoke. VA 24014 DEES. Janet L. 1988, 60, 285 6060 Old Oak Ridge Road Greensboro, NC 27410 DENDY, David W 1985. 45, 96. 97, 335 709 Elizabeth Drive Orange. CA 92667 DENNIS. Melinda D 1987. 88. -303. 311 2030 East Valley Road Santa Barbara. CA 93108 DENNIS. Patricia M 1987, 303 2510 Tiyon Road Durham. NC 27705 DENNIS, Phillip Darey 1986. 41. 43. 51, 100 715 Monliose Court Augusta, CA 30904 DENNIS. Vincent William Ji 1986. 53. 317 2510 Tiyon Road Durham. NC 27705 DENT. Mich.iel T 1986. 317 206 West 26th Street Tifton. GA 31794 DEPAUL, David M 1987 59 Bailey Drive North Branford. CT 0o471 DESIENO. Timothy Barrett 1985. 5. 335 173 Nelson Avenue Sata-oga Springs, NY 12800 DESJARDINS, Douglas P 1986. 41 3513 Highland View Diive Austin, TX 78731 DETURE, Michael A 1968, 53 1049 Tuscany Place Winter Park, FL 32789 DETWEILER. Craig N 1985. 45, 136. 199, 335, 338 1231 Brockton Lane Charlotte. NC 28226 DICK, Anthony W 111 1985. 81. 336 4809-A Ninninger Court Fort Meade. MD 20755 DICK. Elizabeth G 1988. 285 4809-A Ninninger Court Fort Meade. MD 20755 DIEDRICH 1988, 285 1316 N Decatur Road Atlanta, GA 30306 DIGGS, Cerue Kessoh 1988. 60, 285 P.O. Box 3588 Davidson. NC 2803oW AFRICA DIXON. Kelley Jane 1986, 62 960 24th Avenue Drive. N W Hickory, NC 28601 DOCKERY, James Stephen III 1986, 45, 179, 317 3421 Buena Vista Road Winston Salem, NC 2710o DODD, Richard Fowlkes 1986. 45, 317 4715 Rolfe Road Richmond. VA 23220 DOENGES. W Conrad II 1966 1395 East 27th Place Tulsa. OK 74114 DOLAN. Emilv S 1987, 303 4242 Forest Hill Drive Lakeland. FL 33803 DONALD, Marion L C 1988. 286 4354 Chicora Street Columbia, SC 29200 DOTSON, Amanda Alyson 1985, 330 2422 Southgate Houston, TX 77030 DOUGLAS, George W 1985. 330 2834 Bitting Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 DOUGLAS, Karin M 1988, 38, 286 731 Scottish Mill Run Marietta, GA 30007 DOUGLASS, Edwin Latimer 111 1987. 57 3010 Bransford Road Augusta, GA 30909 DOWNIE, Robert Collins, II 1987. 17o 3396 Deer Lane Drive Tallahassee, FL 32312 DOWNING. Joey Micah 1986, 49, 151 King. NC 27021 DOWNS. Harriet E 1987. o2. 303 2800 Wickersham Road Charlotte. NC 28211 DRAKE, Patricia Ann 1985 275 Shore Road Westerly. Rl 02891 DRESSER, Susan Yancey 1965, lol 801 Hammond Street Rocky Mount. NC 27801 DRICGERS. John David 1965, 41. 79, 99. 110. 336 2345 Dale Drive Falls Church, VA 22043 DUDLEY, Katherine Lindsay 1965. 16 5308 Lyons View Drive Knoxville. TN 37919 DUKE. Christopher Scott 1986. 59 624 Country Club Drive North Palm Beach, FL 33408 DUKES. William Bryan 1968. 49 308 Summerlea Drive Columbia. SC 29203 DUNN. Ian Fallowfield 1986. 88. 317 4847 Water Oak Lane Jacksonville. FL 32210 DUNN, Theodore Andrew 1967. 59 2803 Juniper Hill Court Louisville, KY 40200 DUVAL. Andree M 4 South Sycamore Knolls Sourh Hadley, MA 01075 DUVALL. Diane L 1987. 62. 303 Oakum Dock Road Cobalt, CT 06414 DYKE, Elmer W 1985, 79, 336 1216 Grist Mill Circle Knoxville, TN 37919 DYSART, Sarah Rivers 1965, 337 Condominio Caribe. Apt 88 20 Washington Street Santuice PR 00907 lAKU, James Ldwin 1988 lOUW SW 127th Slieet Miami. FL 33176 IBORN Betty L 1986. 41. 317 714 South Woodwaid Avenue Deland. FL 32720 ECKBERT. Ashley A 1988, 286 675 Dunblane Drive Winter Paik. FL 32792 ECKERT. Clare Maureen 1985. 33o RFD 1. Box 360 Ashland. NH 03217 EDMONDS, Maiy K 1987, 303 2494 Woodberry Drive Winston Salem NC 27106 EDMUNDS, John SG 1985 2322 Rosalind Avenue Roanoke, VA 24014 EDWARDS. Aaron M 1988, 146. 151. 266 676 Custer Avenue Allania, CA 30315 EDWARDS, Mary Adele 1966, 41, 55, 129. 317 2700 Conover Court Raleigh. NC 27612 EICH. B Shelby II 1968, 45, 96 3828 North Woodndge Road Birmingham, AL 35223 EICHELBERCER. Hugh L 111 1986, 80 1204 Confederate Avenue Richmond. VA 23227 EL-AMINE, Bilal Mohammed 1987, 53 P O Box 77 Dhahran. SAUDI ELDER. Elizabeth C. 1988, 26. 60. 96, 286 CO Mrs GH Elder no Hill Street Chapel Hill. NC 27514 ELDER, Gove Griffith Jr 1986,28.317 110 Hill Street Chapel Hill. NC 27514 ELDRIDGE, Lisa Mane 1986, 62 3835 Gray Fox Drive Columbus. GA 31904 ELKIN, Mary Elizabeth 1985, 62. 67, 330 P O Box 585 Lancaster, KY 40444 ELLEDCE, Barry Ward Jr 1985, 47, 336 P O Box 204 Boone. NC 26607 ELLEMAN. Debra Ann 1986. 47. 319 704 Davidson Street Raleigh. NC 27609 ELLERBE. Robin Andrew 700 Tokay Drive Fayetleville. NC 28301 ELLIOTT. Harold W 1985 112 Pinewood Drive Clover, SC 29710 ELLIS, Carol Elizabeth 1987, 303 209 Ramblewood Drive Apt 138 Raleigh. NC 27609 ELLIS. Keith Dwayne 1986 PO Box 215 Woodbine, GA 31569 ELLISON. Robert Munroe Jr 1987. 38 1534 Northgate Square Reslon. VA 22090 ELSTER. John Robert Jr 1967. 50, 303 316 Banbury Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 ENDLER, John F III 1987. 59, 303 160 Belden Street Watertown, CT 06795 ERWIN, Anna Katherine 1986. 55, 286 802 Bethel Road Morganton, NC 28655 ERWIN, John Charles 1986 Rt 4, Box 21 Arden, NC 28704 ERWIN, Mary Elizabeth 1988. 62, 286 3702 Peakwood Drive Roanoke, VA 24014 ERWIN. Rcid H Jr 1985, 105, 333. 337 602 Bethel Road Morganton. NC 28o55 ESSMAN. Bradley E 1985. 57. 170. 171, 337 1 Beach Drive. 1608 St Petersburg, FL 33701 ETHRIDGE, David Andrew 1988, 280 1219 East H Street Newton, NC 28658 EVANS, Carolyn Wilson 1986, 153, l68 3101 14th Street. South Arlington. VA 22204 EVANS. Edwin C 1986, 57. 319 P O Box 668 131 North Mam Street Chatham, VA 24531 EVANS, Janice Perry 1986, 40, 47, 133. 319 1501 Murray Lane Chapel Hill, NC 27514 EVANS, Keith Allen 1965. 45, 337 5368 Redfield Circle Dunwoody, Ga 30338 EVANS, Thomas K W 1985. 57, 67, 105, 333, 337 Box 686 Stewartsville Road Laurinburg, NC 28352 EVERETT. Lucy Willingham 1986 303 South Claiborne Street Goldsboro, NC 27530 Durham. NC 27707 FAIRLY William Fletcher IV 1987 Litchfield Planlalinn Pawleys Island. SC 29585 FANNIN Laura Olivia 1988, 55, l6l, 286 1344 Morvenwood Road Jacksonville, FL 32207 FANNIN. Nancy Ann 1986. 62, 319 PO Box 1177 Ashland, KV 41101 FARABOW. William Clinton 1985. 57. 337 423 Hillcrest Drive High Point. NC 27262 FARRIOR. Ruth Lalimei 1985, 55, 337 3505 Nimitz Road Kensington. MD 20895 FAUCETTE. M Priscilla 1987. 80. 303 5649 Sherborne Drive Columbus, GA 31909 FEIGENBAUM. Bryan A 1987. 40. 41. -03 75 Banyan Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32074 FERGUSON. Melissa Jane 1986, 310 4320 63rd Street. North St Petersburg. FL 33709 FERRENE. Otto Walter III 1986. 53 4 Middleton Place Hilton Head, SC 20028 FILISS. Ian R 1986. 151 Route 6 Marshall. NC 28753 FINCH. Keith Russell 1988. 286 412 Ridgeview Drive Blacksburg, VA 24060 FISH, Robert J. 1988, 79. 96, 286 P O Box 2467 Sitka. AK 99835 FISHER. Christopher Shannon 1988, 161 6200 Sharon Acres Road Charlotte. NC 28210 FISHER. Jessica Elizabeth 1987, 55 3423 Hope Valley Road Durham, NC 27707 FITZGERALD, David C 1986, 162. 172, 173. 286 21 East Woodcrest Avenue Maple Shade, NJ 08052 FLANAGAN, Brian F 1965, 59 254 Hollingsworlh Hill Lakeland. FL 33803 FLANIKEN. James Stephen 1967 2313 Thornhill Road Louisville, KY 40222 FLEENOR. John David 1987, 53, 303 205 Green Street Athens. TN 37303 FLINCHUM, Brett Martin. 1987 5124 Begonia Drive Charlotte. NC 28215 FLOWERS. David L 1985. 157. 358 72— Warm Springs Road Midland, GA 31820 FOGLE. H Glenn Jr 1986, 58, 50, 286 2500 Belvedere Avenue Charlotte, NC 28205 FOIL, Martin B III 1985. 53. 337 556 Hermitage Drive SE Concord. NC 28025 FOLGER. Frank Wilkinson 1988. 266 203 Hillcrest Road Raleigh. NC 27605 FORD, Claudia G A 7603 Wyandot Street Denver. CO 80221 FORE. Bobby Tyrone 1966 Route 2. Box 222 Latta, SC 29565 FOREMAN. J Gregory 1967. 160, 161. 182. 303 9300 Navios Drive Huntsville, AL 35803 FOSTER. Angclique 1986, 319 3632 Maplewood Dallas, TX 75205 FOWBLE. Coleman D 1987. 45 Ro ute 2, Box 67-Y Ridgeway. SC 20130 FRAME, Lienor Frances 1987, 55. 74. 70, 90, 304 3710 Georgetown Houston, TX 77005 FREDSELL. Nelson Harold III 1987, 47, 70. 304 Route 7. North Warwick Road Greenville, SC 20o00 FREEMAN. John M, 1988 1509 Peabody Memphis, TN 38104 FREEMAN, Michelle R 1988. 60, 185, 186 19 Vista del Golfo Long Beach. CA 90803 FROMM. Kris Andrew 1985, 47, 337 515 Market Street Bloomsburg. PA 17815 FULKS. Wendy 1986, 143. 319 Route 3. Box 163-1 Leicester. NC 26746 FULLER. David Allan Jr 1967. 53. 130 3813 Repon Street Greensboro, NC 27407 FULP, Richard V Jr, 1986, 49 6260 East Mercer Way Mercer Island. WA 98040 FUTRAL, Allen Ashley III 1967, 53 405 Briarmont Drive Winchester, VA 22601 CABAY. Allison Cjiol 1987. 55, 100 304 Calais Road Mendhani, NJ 07945 CAFFNEY. David Carson 1985, 34? 303 Sumtei Avenue Summeiville. SC 29483 GAITHER. Cole Alexander 1986, 28, : a 660 Milton Road Ncwion, NC 28658 CAITHER, lames C. |t 1986. 28, 53. 71, 319 660 Milton Road Newlon, NC 28658 CALILEY, Sarah Louise 1985. 336 15 Manor Hill Road Summit. NJ 07901 GALLAGHER Paul C 1988. 53. 286 Sarles Street Ml Kisco, NV 10549 CAMBAl. Kimbetly Ann 1988, 287 22 Shenandoah Drive North Caldwell, NJ 07006 CANT Mark Anthony 1985. 151, 338 1O20 Chandler Avenue Burlington. NC 27215 CARLINCTON Carl D Jr I9B7. 51. 304 2828 Eldorado Avenue Jacksonville. FL 32210 CARLINCTON. Meredith Clare 1986. 43, 62, 319 4806 Starmount Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 GARNER, Frederick Howard IV 1985. 57, 67. 353 Route 1. 99 West Highlands Banner Elk. NC 28604 GARNER Thomas Carlo. Ill 1988 243 West Brow Road Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 GARTNER, Selh Hawkins 1988. 287 221 Edgewood Boulevard Minerva, OH 44657 GASTON, Reubie Holliday 1987. 55, 304. 311 147 Park Drive Chester. Sc 29706 GATHINGS, John Thomas Jr 1987. 41. 92, 132 Route 8 Box 60 Morganton, NC 28655 GATTIKER. Thomas Frederic 1988, S3 171 Heritage Road Chambetsburg. PA 17201 GAVEL. Kirk Thomas 1985. 336 410 Victory Garden Drive Apartment A-38 Tallahassee. FL 32301 GEIGER. Leah Elizabeth 1965. 43, 338 715 Mt. View Circle Gainesville. GA 30501 GENOVESE. Edward Michael 1988, 287 6220 Banyan Terrace Plantation. FL 33317 GENTRY. Carol L 1988, 62. 287 500 5th Avenue, NE Hickory, NC 28601 CHIRADELLI. Thomas George 1986, 47, 51. 319 1404 Anderson Street Durham, NC 27707 GIBBES, Elaine Guignard 1967, 43, 129 6717 Sandy Shore Road Columbia. SC 20206 GIBSON. Frances Caroline 1985. 338 2624 H Park Road Charlotte. NC 28209 GILES, Ann McCarley 1968 60. 287 715 Dover Road Greensboro. NC 27408 GILES, Debby C 1987. 34, 47. 129 1671 NW 27th Street Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33311 GILLIGAN. Elizabeth L. 1987. 304 6906 Redmiles Road Laurel. MD 20707 GILMORE. Kara S. 1985. 153, 341 1910 Cox Road Matthews. NC 28105 GINGRICH. Linda K 1985 3449 Parkview Drive College Park. GA 30334 GOEHRING, Dorothy 1986, 41. 310 PO Box 1410 Lexington. VA 24450 GOFF. Charles Daley 1986. 57, 149 113 Fairfield Circle Dunn. NC 28334 COINS. Adrianne Lisbeth 1988. 60, 287 1013 Hemingway Drive Raleigh NC 27609 GOLDING, Jeanne Howard 1987. 62, 96, 97, 304 3913 Beresford Road Charlotte. NC 28211 GONDER, Aimee L 1967. 55 4431 NW 37th Street Fort Uudcrdale, FL 33319 GONZALEZ-GOMEZ, Jose 1986 Parque Conde Orgaz c o Lagartiio No 9 Madrid 33, SPAIN GOODE, Mary Jane 1988 1321 Billmore Drive Charlotte, NC 28207 GOODGAME, Gregory C 1987 108 South Crest Road Chattanooga, TN 37404 GOODMAN. Wallis Mills 1986. 157. 319 1754 Vickers Circle Decatur, GA- 30030 CORDON, Norman G 1985. 47. 79, 338 400 Center Street, Box 125 Washington Grove, MD 20860 GORDON, Sluart Randolph 1986, 57 406 Noilh Wavcrly P O- Box 327 FarmvUle. NC 27828 GORE, Roger Owen 1986, 57 R(. 2. Box loO Shallotle, NC 28459 GOSNELL, Mark Glen 1987, 53, 96, 304 48 Swanger Road Asheville, NC 28805 GOTTO, Jennifer Gwynclh 1986, 62, 71, 319 3439 Piping Rock Houston, TX 77027 GOUDIE, Sean Xavier 1986, 57, 157 The Common Petersham MA 01366 GOUGH, Steven R- 1988, 59, 287 6912 Cam.no Osito, N E Albuquerque, NM 87111 GOULD, Warren N 1985, 71, 338 1204 Wilson Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 GOURLEY, Hunter A 1985, 339 Asheville School Asheville, NC 28806 GRACE, Lisa Kay 1987, 55, 79, 96, 304 8805 Skokie Lane Vienna, VA 22180 GRAHAM, Dorothy Elizabeth 1985, 339 P O. Box 211 Davidson, NC 28036 GRAMLEY, Walter Curtis 1986 01263 Coburg Road Eugene, OR 97401 GRANT, Hugh McPhail 1988, 287 10 Nacoochee Place, N W Atlanta, GA 30305 GRANTHAM, John Bruce 1987, 52, 53, 304 707 lona Street Fairmont, NC 28340 GRASER, Theodore N IV 1987, 49 1337 Independence Way Marietta, GA 30062 GRATTO, Katherine Anne 1985, 47, 339 1504 Stonelaigh Circle Stone Mountain, GA 30088 GRAVES, Andrew Tibbals 1988, 59, 2 7 President s House College of William and Mary Williamsburg, VA 23185 GRAVES, Dean Layton Jr 1986, 49, 319 173 Adams Street Milton, MA 02187 GRAY, Sally Jeann 1986 735 Museum Drive Charlotte, NC 28207 GRAY, Sedgwick 1986, 188, 189 118 Greenwich Avenue E Providence, Rl 02914 GREEN, Jeffrey Kurtj 1986, 319 29 Ocean Terrace W Ormond Beach, FL 32074 GREENE, Jerry H. Jr 1985, 59 607 Regency Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 GREENE, Richard Wayne 1986, 319 2237 Baymoutn Drive Statesville, NC 28677 GREGORY, Jeffrey Steele 1988, 280, 287 391 McDowell Danville, KY 40422 GRIER, John Buford Jr 1987, 47, 304 383 Grady Drive Rock Hill, SC 29730 GRIFFIN, Anthony Conley 1987, 78, 304 P,0, Box 23027 Charlotte, NC 28212 GRIFFIN, Mary Brinson 1985, 71, 339 1608 Mulberry Street Coldsboro, NC 27530 GRIFFITH, Charles T 1985 Boscobel Street Mt Holly, VA 22524 GRIFFITH, John C 1988, 78, 287, 313 6802 Wcmbetly Way McLean, VA 22101 GRIFFITH, Mary Sarah 1987, 76, 169, 301, 304, 313 6802 Wemberly Way McLean, VA 22101 GRINE, Reynold Carter 1987, 45, 157 131 Ripley Road Wilson, NC 27893 GRISTINA, Anthony C Jr 1988 2794 Acron Court Winston Salem, NC 27106 GROSS, Andrea L 1988, 55 2238 Chew Street Allenlown, PA 18104 GROVES, Claire Spearman 1985, 62, 96, 339 3823 Fernleaf Road Columbia, SC 29206 GUILFORD, Roxanna Irene 1985, 41, 339 4518 South Trask Tampa, FL 33611 GUISE, John George 1987, 53 Fargo Lane Irvington, NY 10533 GYAUCH, Denise 1986, 41, 78, 100, 319, 322 310 Grandview Boulevard Bethlehem, PA 18018 GYNN, Michael C 1988, 162 850 Hill Road Winnetka, IL 60093 HAAS, Meredith Be 1986, 41, 212, 319 4800 Log Cabin Drive Smvrna, GA 30080 HACKETT, John Paul 1985, 57, 105. 189 Grove House, Grove Avenue Slilorgan Dublin, IRLND HADLEY, Alexander I 1987 1270 West Lebanon Mount Airy, NC 27030 HAGUE, Frank Joseph IV 1986, l6l 318 3044 Carolina Avenue Roanoke, VA 24014 HAHN, Patricia Anne 1986, 55 19705 Oakbrook Circle Boca Raton, FL 33434 HAIN, Jon Michael 1985, 40, 340 550 Shirley Avenue Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 HAIR William Benjaman 111 1986 110 Virginia Drive Summerville, GA 30747 HAITHCOCK, Jennifer Lynn 1987, 43 5506 Red Oak Circle Tamarac FL 33319 HALL, Clisby Louise 1987, 62, 133, 304 5031 Wesleyan Woods Macon, GA 31210 HALL, David Raymond 1986, 319 4392 Candler Lake East Atlanta, GA 30319 HALL, Elizabeth Rivers 1987, 41, 43, 190, 304 4000 Yadkin Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 HALL, Jeffrey Allison 1985 212 Hillbrook Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 HALL, Sarah Elizabeth 1985, 340 100 Quail Lane Somerset, K.Y 42501 HALL, T Hartley V 1985, 340, 345 3221 Brook Road Richmond, VA 23227 HALL, William H. 1988, 51 Route 1, Box 184 Shawsville, VA 24162 HALL, W Mitchell Jr, 1987 100 Quail Lane Somerset, KY 42501 HAMILTON, Glenda Leilani 1985, 340 336 Hillsboro Drive Winston Salem, NC 27104 HAMILTON, John William 1986, 45, 319 215 West 81st Street Indianapolis, IN 46260 HAMILTON, Leslie Camilla 1987, 55, 98, 305 1737 Pine Needle Road Montgomery, AL 36106 HAMILTON, Mary Lou 1985, 74, 153, 340, 341 59 Delafield Island Darien, CT -6820 HAMPTON, Mary Lucile 1988, 60, 61, 267 1207 Kanawha Terrace Huntington, WV 25701 HANAFl, Shirin 1985, 340 2 Vesta Ct 95 Clifton Karachi, PAK HANDY, David G 1988, 71, 286 6765 Lake Glen Ct Alpharetta, GA 30201 HANEY, Jeffrey H. 1985, 126, 148, 150, 151 PO Box 221 Black Mountain, NC 28711 HARBERT, Jon Mark 1986, 41, 59, 319 131 Greenwood Place Decatur, GA 30030 HARBERT, Simeon D 1988, 287 131 Greenwood Place Decatur, GA 30030 HARBERTS, Christian A 1988, 88, 287 437 Walnut Street Statesville, NC 28677 HARDING, Ellen Anne 1987, 55, 68, 304, 305 503 Underwood Street Clinton, NC 28328 HARDING, Mary Elizabeth 1986, 319, 324 027 Linda Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 HARDMAN, Elizabeth OKelley 1988, 55 2400 Hobart Court Charlotte, NC 28209 HARGROVE, Elisabeth Hayes 1985, 340 724 Westborough Road Knoxville, TN 37919 HARMANN, Pamela Jeanne 1987, 152, 153, 305 3075 Portsmouth Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 HARMON, Virginia Palmer 1987, 72, 81 1362 Granville Drive Winter Park, FL 32789 HARMON, William Paul 1985, 103 3714 Inwood Houston, TX 77019 HARPER, John Kirk 1987, 53 2332 Walts Houston, TX 77030 HARPER, Rebecca Allison 1985, 62, 96, 340 7439 Hwy 70 S No 207 Nashville, TN 37221 HARRELL, Amy E 1987, 55, 74, 75. HARRELL, Judy Lo r 1985, 38, 30, H 3104 Ruark Road Macon, GA 31201 HARRIS, Charles Walker Jr 1988 4226 Belknap Road Charlotte, NC 28211 HARRIS, Virginia H 1987, 55, 86, 305 801 Sunset Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 HARRISON, Charles Andrew 1985, 47, 340 805 Robert E Lee Boulevard Charleston, SC 29412 HARRISON, Stephen Hall 1987, 45 16 Sunny Brae Place BronxviUe, NY 10706 HART, John Martin Hicks Jr 1988, 45, 53 626 Clubhouse Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 HART, Joseph Scott 1988, 71, 287 1403 West 9th Street Austin, TX 78703 HART mary Elizabeth 1985, 340 626 Club House Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 HART, Sarah Dunn 1985, 62 1500 Sheridan Road IE Wilmette, IL 60091 HARTMAN, Amelia Beth 1986, 47, 168, 160, 320 1516 Cumberland Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 HARTSELL, Stepen Randolph 1986, 67, 161, 183, 320, 320 PO Box 393 Wallingford Street Blowing Rock, NC 28605 HATCHER, Thurston Robert III 1985, 121, 340 9301 SW 60th Court Miami, FL 33156 HATFIELD, Arlin George III 1985 200 Thornwood Drive Jamestown, NC 27282 HAY, Edward LaRoche Jr 1986, 47, 71 320 5 Gibbes Street Charleston, SC 29401 HAY, Florence Fowler 1987, 62, 189, 305 8101 South Dearing Road Covington, GA 30209 HAYES, Christyno Lynn 1987, 62, 305 3619 Ftierson Street Hope Mills, NC 28348 HEARD, William Curry 1985, 47, 96, 342 4974 Wellington Drive Macon, GA 31210 HEGLAR, Robert Boyd 1985, 47, 342 6 Cardinal Drive Brevard, NC 28712 HEINEMAN, Christopher George 1987, 162, 305 1701 Country Club Road Connersville, IN 47331 HEINZE, Timothy C 1988, 49, 171 49 Woodhull Avenue Riverhead, NY 11901 HELFANT, Keith Alan 1986, 172, 173 5521 Cherrywood Road Columbus, OH 43229 HELMUS, Laura Katherine 1985, 342 5141 N E 39th Terrace Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 HENDERSON, Edward Carlton Jr 1985, 47, 57, 105, 342, 345, 353 1205 Cha.les Drive Laurinburg, NC 26352 HENDRIX, Karen Anne 1986, 182 Rt 2, Box 388 Greenville, NC 27834 HENJES, Kurt Patrick 1985, 68, 342 74 Birchall Drive Haddonfield, NJ 08033 HENNESSEY, Leanne Elizabeth 1987, 41, 305 7300 O Neil Drive Harahan, LA 70123 HENNING, Rachel Haynie 1987, 71, 305 204 ShadowmooT Drive Decatur, GA 30030 HERBERT, Susan Alexandra 1986 300 Isabella Avenue Washington, NC 27889 HERRERO, Gaulden Reed 1988, 288 1508 South Peninsula Drive Daytona Beach, FL 32018 HICKS, Eugene C IV 1985, 56, 57, 342 2216 Pembroke Avenue Charlotte, NC 28207 HIGBIE, Linda M 1988, 60, 268 130 Hickoiy Hill Court Denver, NC 28037 HIGGINS, Fred Norris 1987, 58, 59 155 East Cope Creek Sylva, NC 28779 HIGHTOWER, Lauren Anne 1985, 55, 85, 354 129 Bernard Road Fort Monroe, VA 23651 HILLEN, Jason Bruce 1988, 151, 288 2321 Monticello Road Baltimore, MD 21216 HILLS, Kristin Joan 1985, 62, 83, 342 2160 Royall Drive Winston Salem, NC 27106 HIMES, Jeffrey Darrell 1988, 36, 53, 79, 98, 162, 164, 165, 2-8 579 Brookshire Drive Columbia, SC 29210 HINTON, Valerie Sue 1985, 116, 119, 132, 342 5260 N,E, 15th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 HIOTT, Eunice Mabel 1987, 41, 43, 305 1009 Chestnut Drive Smithfield, NC 27577 HOBBS, Michael Dickenson Jr 1987, 305 255 Main Street New Canaan CT Oo840 HODGE, Richard Gordon 1988 35 Holly Lane Mercer Island, WA 98040 HOFFERBERT, P Wesley 1988 131 Radcliff Circle Durham, NC 27713 HOFFMAN, John Eric 1987, 59, 305 710 Lansdowne Road Charlotte, NC 28211 HOGG, Paul Sumplcr 1986, 320 409 River Road Newport News, VA 23o01 HOLBROOK, Kerry Elizabeth 1985, 41, 168, 342 4927 S Rochelblave Street New Orleans, LA 70125 HOLDEN, Christopher Hunter 1985, 57, 353 1586 Montpelier Street Petersburg, VA 23803 HOLLINGSWORTH, Dunn Denson 1988, 286 2325 Aegean Terrace Pensacola, FL 32503 HOLMAN, Rodney G. 1987, 320 PO Box 12043 Winston Salem, NC 27107 HOLT, John Anthony 1985, 45, 102, 342 HOLT, Michael McElwee 1987, 45, 105, 305 P O Box 819 Burlington, NC 27215 HOLT, Ross Allen 1985, 92 1008 Worth Street Asheboro,NC 27203 HOOKER, Heidi N 1988, 55, 288 311 Broadmoor Road Baltimore, MD 21212 HORAN, Kevin Michael 1987, 305 3410 Pinehurst Road Statesville, NC 28677 HORLBECK, Frederick Henry 1985, 342 52 Fort Royal Drive Charleston, SC 29407 HOSKINS, Mary Anne 1987, 305 1214 Parson Street Cotbin, KY 40701 HOUCK, Frances Langhorne 1987, 55, 108, 305 375 Tenney Circle Chapel Hill. NC 27514 HOUCK, Robert Bates 1987, 28, 57 3210 South Cashua Drive Florence, SC 29501 HOUCK, Stokes 1985, 26, 57 HOWARD, Michael E 1988, 268 RD 4, Box 56 Hudson, NY 12534 HOWARD, Tharon Currin 1987, 62, 306 Route 1, Box 333 Deep Run, NC 28525 HOWE, George Allen 1987, 51 1345 Swallow Lane Birmingham, AL 35213 HOWELL, Mary Robertson 1987, 28, 55, 306, 310 250 Cherokee Road Charlotte, NC 26207 HOWELL, Sarah Fairly 1985, 26, 354 250 Cherokee Road Charlotte, NC 28207 HOYLE, Charles Glenn Jr 1988, 28, 29, 286 2353 Powers Ferry Drive Marietta, GA 30067 HOYLE, John Warren 1988, 28, 29, 288 2353 Powers Ferry Drive Marietta, GA 300o7 HUGGINS, Clarence Pope 111 1985 Darlington, SC 29532 HUGHES, Stephen Patrick 1986, 41, 72, 120, 320 2971 Ormond Drive Winston Salem, NC 27106 HUGHES, William Christopher 1988, Route 1, Box 306-A High Point, NC 27260 HUIE, Scott Wilson 1985, 45, 67, 135, 144 729 Kirk Road Decatur, GA 3OO30 HUMPHREY, John G II 1988, 59, 88, 288 P O. Box 935 Southern Pines, NC 28387 HUMPHREYS, Christopher George 1985, 59, 342 3 Tropical Lane Daytona Beach, FL 32018 HUMPHRIES, Howard Jr 1988 612 B Walton Apts Asheville, NC 28801 HUNTER, Ann Lunsford 1985, 62, 343 4756 John Scott Drive Lynchburg, VA 24503 HUNTER, John J, 1988, 288 1810 Vilas Avenue Madison, Wl 53711 HUNTER, Sian McUin 1988, 60, 72, 181, 288 5715 Sycamore Grove Lane Memphis, TN 38119 HUNTER, Vernon Ross Jr 1985, 67, 333, 343 112 South McGregor Mobile, AL 36608 HURT, Arthur Jackson III 1988, 59, 288 10035 Ella Lee Lane Houston, TX 77042 HURT Barbara Leadley 1988, 55, 288 1501 Saramonl Drive Columbia, SC 29205 HYATT, James Torrcy 1967 1394 Vilenah Lane, NE Atlanta, GA 30307 INGE, WelKord Wrriner III 1986, 77, 88, 320 48 Frederick Drive Dover, DE 19901 INGRAM, Randall McCall 1987, 306 Route 9, Box 277 ReidsviUe, NC 27320 INMAN, Joel Ray 1987, 306 Route 1, Box 356 Hiddenite, NC 28636 ISAACS, Victoria MacKenzie 1986, 55, 76, 133, 318, 320 21 SW 5th Way Boca Raton, FL 33432 IVES, Patricia Louise 1985, 54, 55, 129, 185, 167, 343 1041 Arrendondo Street Lake City, FL 32055 IVEY, Alexandra W. 1988, 55, 288 3211 Orlando Pasadena, CA 91107 JACOBS, Christopher N 1988 912 Poplar Hill Road Baltimore, MD 21210 JACQMEIN, Jeffry A 1988, 288 7309 St Augustin Road Jacksonville, FL 32217 JAEGERS, Kenneth Ray Jr, 1985, 333 515 Tiffany Lane Louisville, KY 40207 JAMES, John Baxter Jr 1985, 96, 338, 343 16 Wehrli Road Long Valley, NJ 07653 JAMESON, Elizabeth Heather 1985 2823 Mt Olive Drive Decatur, GA 30033 JAMISON, Custav Clark 1985, 59, 96, 343 1243 Idlewood Road Asheboro, NC 27203 JAMMES, Sydney Houston 111 1987, 161 6539 Spring Valley Drive Alexandira, VA 22312 JANNETTA, Elizabeth Ellen 1986, 152, 153 1269 Murrayhill Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 JARVIS, Helen G 1 Toyon Road Atherton, CA 94025 JENKINS, Charles Pierre 1986, 53, 320 162 Spanish Point Drive Beaufort, SC 29902 JENNINGS, Horace Smith 1986, 71 2118 Blue Ridge Drive Gainesville, GA 30501 JENSEN, Hans Peter 1985, 51, 343 P O Box 932 Shelbyville, TN 37160 JOBE, George H 111 1988, 45. 288 Route 1. Box 118A Summerfield. NC 27358 JOHNSON. Allen McDaniel 1987, 56, 57. 88. 396 907 West Pearsall Street Dunn, NC 28334 JOHNSON, Elizabeth Ames 1985, 343 2 Linda Lane Severna Park, MD 21146 JOHNSON, Elizabeth Christie 1987, 6, 62, 71, 306 9 Fairview Avenue Darien, CT 06620 JOHNSON, J Wesley 111 1988, 53 330 17th Avenue NW Hickory, NC 28601 JOHNSON, Joel Keith Jr 1986, 319, 320 518 Rosewood Drive Smithfield, NC 27577 JOHNSON, Laura Elizabeth 1986, 185, 186 Route 5, Box 660 Concord, NC 28025 JOHNSTON, William M Jr. 1985, 43, 47, 51 55 Osner Drive Atlanta, GA 30342 JONES, Christopher Nicolas 1987, 57 2750 Thornfield Road Winston Salem, NC 27106 JONES, Melissa Rulh 1986, 47, 72, 320 2406-E Wesvill Court Raleigh, NC 27007 JONES, Michael Ray 1987, 53, 306 2822 Rowell Street Winston Salem, NC 27101 JONES Richard C 1988, 289 3921 Gloucester Drive Tucker, CA 30084 JONES, Sidney Rivers III 1985, 41, 129, 343 Route 1, Box 89 Gasburg, VA 23857 JONES, William Laird 1987, 306 3609 Raymond Street Chevy ChiM, MD 20815 JORDAN. Lfvi Anthony 1985 US ' ) WoM lOlh Sued Ijek-onvilkv FL J22CN JUtNC;ST, Djnu-I Chorlcs l ' )85, 343 21t. Sli-wart Slri-et Cjriolhon, CA 30U7 JUNC. WiMum Bcjdfotd 1987. 5J SounJview Drive Huntington. NV 11743 K KALtX.RIDIS. Ljcij Eli7..bclh 1987 I ' ll Box 1378 VVouir Hjvcn. FL 33882 K.AMM Licob OMv.ild M 1988 4211 WooMi ' i RojJ Fjiiview Park. OH 4412c. KARKI. Shyjm B 1988, 289. 328 Block No 420, Naxjl Bliasawati Bahal CPU Bov 3.W KathmanJu NLP KAUFMANN IXukI Lun ni- 198t.. 41 4210 Biiarilill.- KoaJ Winston Saii-m, NC 2710c K.AUFMANN Su an Gail 1985. 343 371l Aull Park Avi-nuo Cinci nnati. Ohio 45208 KEELEV MKh.iel Murray 1985. 45 171. 343 Route 3, Box 40 BtevaiJ. NC 28712 KttNAN Lli aheth N 1988.55 1- KaliJ.im Road Prin..lon Nl 08540 KEENER LVin Matthew 1988. lo2 40 West Garwood Tallmadxe. OH 44278 KEIF. Lorelei Lynn 1985. o2. 343 12o77 AllpoTI Road Jaasonville. FL 32223 KELLAM. Lucinda Stewart 1987. 55, 30o Windingdale Belle Haven. VA 2330c KELLER. Madeline Louise 198o, 320 75 Union Avenue Little Falls. NJ 07424 KELLEY. James Maxwell 1986. 47. 12 . 157. 320 274 Plantation Road Houston, TX 77024 KELL ' I Caroline Maves 1980, c2 105 Wherstone Place ChailotlesviUe. VA IIOOI KELL ' I James Joseph 111 1987. 43. 51. 100. 30c c538 Divine Sireel McLean, VA 22101 KEMERAIT. Karen M 1988. 55. 289 1242 Seminole Drive Indian Harbor Beach. FL 32937 KEMERAIT. Robert C Jr 1987, 41. 78 1242 Seminole Drive Indian Harbor Beach. FL 32937 KENNEDY. Robcrl F 1988, 289 3c9 Dominion Circle Fariagut, TN 37922 KERN Julie Ann 1985, 81. 337. 344 R D  3c41 Mohnion. PA 19540 KEYZER Helene Pauline 1980, ol 3030 Chaucer Drive Charlotte. NC 28210 KHAZAELI. Meitra Elizabeth 1987 1007 Brookwood Avenue Columbus. CA 3190o KILLAM. William Perry 1987, 280. 30c 4044 Nottaway Durham. NC 27707 KIM. Douglas W 1988, 59, 289 955 18th Avenue. Court. NW Hickory, NC 28e01 KIM. Jaeiin P. 1988, 289 119 Randle Drive Cherry Hill. NJ 08034 KIMBIRL. Margaret Percival 1985, c2. 83 702 Underwood Drive Lagrange. CA 30240 KING. Sluart Arthur M 1985, 78. 110. 111. 344 2521 Turnstone Drive Wilmington. DE 19805 KINNETT. Josephine Blackmon 1985, 79, 344 3131 Calhryn Drive Columbus. GA 3190o KINSEY, James Joseph 1985. 71. 344. 345 107 West Washington Street LaGrange. NC 28551 KIRBY. David Wayne 1987 9 Valley Street Granite Falls. NC 28o30 KIRKLAND. Elizabeth Ann 1988. cO. 289 105 Falcon Drive Charlottesville, VA 22901 KIRKPATRICK, William Wayne Jr 1985 80 N Lake Summit Road Zirconia. NC 28790 KISER. James Leland 1986. 57 1310 Biltmore Drive Charlotte. NC 28207 KLETT. Christopher L 1986. 53. 129, 315 107 Jefferson Run Road Great Falls, VA 2200 KLETT. David Richard 1985, 0, 344 107 Jefferson Run Road Great Falls, VA 220cc KLINE. Laura Lee 1987, 43 PO. Box lo04 Davidson. NC 28036 KLINEMAN. Suzanne JiUson 1986, 55, 153 25 Woodland Park Drive Tenafly, NJ 07c70 KLOMPMAKER. tli abeth Ann 1987. cO 9c. 30o 311 Colony Woods Drive Chapel Hill. NC 27514 KNIECIK. Robert Joseph 1985. -40. 344 3541 Inlerlachen Road Augusta. GA 30907 KNIGHT, Brooke A 1988, 45. 92. 289 220o Tuflon Ridge Road Risiersiown. ML) 2113c KNIGHT, incenl Karl 1988. 34. 98. 129. 145. 289 Route 3 Box 317 Mt Gilead. NC 2730c KNOX. Bryant Whitfield 1985. 53 139 Huron Dr Chatham. NJ KNOX. Charles Eugene J r 198o. 173 703c Quail Hill Road Charlotte. NC 28210 KtKX ' .LER Tracy Karen 1988. cO. 289 11901 Ironbridge Road Cheslei, VA 23831 KORFMANN Lynda S 1988. 55 7o Devon Road Essex Fells. NJ 07021 KOSMAS. Robert Paul Jr 1987 P O Box 1323 New Smyrna Beach. FL 32070 KOWALCZYK. Krystyna 198o. 129. 191. 320 3c9 cth Avenue. North Tierra Verde. FL 33715 KREMPEL, Louis Anthony 1986. 49 13306 Lafayette Road. N W Utica. OH 43080 KRESKEN. Michcle Morgan 1986, 320 151 Cabana Road Bnarcliffe Acres Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 KROMER. Robert Andrew Jr 1987, 53, 59. 300 3822 Clearwater Fayelteville. NC 28301 KROMER. Roger Webster 1986, 18. 9c. 320 7 Oak Ridge Road Asheville. NC 28805 KU DER. Done 2305 Jeddeloh I Sandber 21. GERFE KURANI. Paulette Mane 1986, 12. 55. o7. 74. 209. 320 PO Box 4182 Gastonia. NC 28053 KUSCH. Jeffrey Charles 1987 540 Sea Oak Drive Vero Beach. FL 329o0 Arthur Jr 198c. 49, LABREC, Ja 320 2800 Sun Glow Way Clearwater. FL 33519 LACASSE. Thomas James 1985 102 Juniper Drive Springfield. MA 01119 LACKEY. Philip Carlyle 1986, 53. 320 3540 Buena Visla Road Winston Salem. NC 2710o LADD, Michael Ramsay 1987, 44, 45, 71 125 Lick Branch Road Bristol. TN 37020 LADUE. Paul Warren 1985, 344 509 East Golf View Drive Blue Springs. MO o4015 LAIL. Patrick L 1988, 79. 96, 290 489 Park ManorDrive Marietta, GA 300o4 LAMBERT, Anne Mane 1986, 72, lOo. 129 2985 Delcoun Drive Decatur. GA 30033 LAMMERS. Katnna Jean 1985 P O Box o07 Davidson. NC 2803o LAMPLEY. Charles Gordon IV 1985, 344 P O- Box 1807 Shelby. NC 28150 LANIER. Craig Wallace 1988, 53 Route 2. Box 56-A Metier. GA 30439 LANO, Elizabeth Anne 1985, 88, 299, 344 16618 Sir William Drive Spring, TX 77379 LANTIS, John C II 1988, 151 5 Central Avenue Newburgh. NY 12550 LARABEE. Lawrence N Jr 1988, 290 Route 2, Box loo Elizabeth City. NC 27909 LARSON. Steven L 1988, 147 1123 Mannings Farm Court Dunwoody. GA 30338 LASNER, Lance Alan 1985, 51, 199 410 Greenwood Drive Greensburg. PA IScOl LASSALETTA. Margarita Maria 1987, 300 2301 Huntingtwne Farms Lane Charlotte. NC 28210 LAU, Stephen R 1988, 45. 171 804 87th Street Court NW Bradenton. FL 33529 LAUER. Mary Elizabeth 1987, 30o R D 2, BOX 109 Northampton, PA 180o7 LAUCHLIN. Elizabeth Henderson 1985, 02, 09. 90, 344 1080 Btaeburn Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70815 LAUGHLIN. John Chappell 1085, 71, 344, 345 1000 Baldwin Road Richmond, VA 23229 LAW. Laichoi 1987. 43 49. 51, 306 132 Shung Ching San Tsuen V uen Long. N T Hong Kong. HONG LAY loanna Tonita 1987. 28. 55. 153. 301 30o P O Box 35 Mointain Rest. SC 29oo4 LAY lohn Thomas Jr 1987. 28, 45, 171 P O Box 35 Mountain Rest, SC 29664 LEACH. Christopher U 1088. 28o 141c Crestview Drive 9491 SW 97th Street Miami. FL 33176 LEE. Katherine A 1988. 290 50 Fox Den Road West Simsbury. CT 0c092 LEE, Robert Holmes 1986. 43. 55. 320 1003 Riverside Boulevard Lumberton. NC 28358 LEGGETTE. Reginal Lenard 1987. 38. 2503 Bayside Avenue Conway. SC 2952o LEHMAN. Katnna Anne 1987. 43. 88. 30c 13328 Creekview Prospect. KY 40059 LEINER. John Grout 1985, 10. 333 3900 Terry Place Alexandria. VA 22304 LEMON. Dana Lynn 1986, 38, 94, 98, 320 31o Gnffin Street McDonough. GA 30253 LEMOS. Constantinos Adamantios 1986, 49, 322 CO George J, Miller 2700 Wachovia Center Charlotte, NC 28225 LENNOi. ites Alton 1985, 57, 345 Route 1, E X 499 Bladenboro. NC 28320 LEPAGE. Mark Clement 1986. 58 13 Cold Spring Road Easion. CT 06012 LESESNE. Arthur Jefferson 1987, 30o 1029 Clifton Road N.E Atlanta. GA 30307 LETARD. Febienne 329 Lot. Phores et Botrres Pointe-Mahury Remire. FRA LETT. David G 1988. 290 o08 Copeland Ro t Wai 1 Jr 1985, 345 414 Hollow Creek Road Mount Sterling, KY 40353 LEVINE, Aaron Sluart 1988, 110, 290 2209 Maiden Lane Roanoke, VA 24015 LEWIS. Alan R. 1988, 173 911 Squirrel Hill Road Charlotte, NC 28213 LEWIS. James W. 1988, 59. 290 2845 Caraway Drive Tucker. GA 30084 LIGHTBOWN. Christopher John 1986, 4o. 322 908 Versailles Circle Mailland, FL 32751 LILLY, Edward Guerrant III 1986, 57. 105 ol2 Scotland Street Ralergh, NC 27o09 LILLY. Thomas Gerald Jr 1986, 45. 8c. 87. 95. 322 4408 Deer Creek Drrve Jackson, MS 39211 LINDSEY, Daniel Payne 1985, 47. Uo. 117. 304. 345. 35c 5519 Bunky Way Dunwoody. GA 30338 LINK. Jennifer Susan 1987. 55, 88 c20 Beech Tree Court Chapel Hill. NC 27514 LINK. Richard Emerson 1987, 15: 17 Blackland Road, NW Atlanta. GA 30342 LIVINGSTON. Jennrfer Moore 1988 306 55 I Wa ' 7o04 Fij Raleigh. NC 27609 LIVINGSTON, Sonia S 1988, 38. 290 5114 Redwood Drive Fayetteville. NC 28304 LLOYD. David Anthony 1987, 173. 30o 101 Fairway Drive Rutherfordton, NC 28139 LOENING, George S 1988 104 East 72nd Street New York. NY 10021 LOFQUI5T, Anne Whrte 1985, 78. 98. 345 4203 Narvarez Way S. St Petersburg, FL 33712 LOFTIN. Catherine W. Loftin 1987. 62, 300 2429 Richelieu Avenue Roanoke, VA 24014 LONG. Diana K 1988 5255 Pineview Way Apopka, FL 32703 LONG, Tyler Franklin 1987, 53. 17o, 306 109 Ronaldsby Drive Gary, NC 27511 LONGMIRE. Michael Louis 1985, 53, 345 P.O. Box 231 Apex, NC 27502 LONTZ, Kevin Jonathan 1986, 57, 322 3626 Hathaway Road Durham, NC 27707 LOPER, Robert Benton 1985, o7, 345 1300 Denson Drive Upelika. AL 3o801 LORENZ Karl Arthur 1986, 47 322. 323 280O London Court Marietta, CA 30062 LOWREY. Wilson Hugh 1985. 57. 67, 134. 333 2170 Greensward Drive Atlanta. CA 30345 LOWTHER. Nicholas Anthony 1986, 53. 142. 193 5271 Lawelawe Place Honolulu. HI 9o821 LUCAS. Patti Ailecn 1988. 60, 74, 75, 290 7 Horseman Cove Longwood, FL 32750 LUCHSINCER, Mary Margaret 1987, 35 Frontier Road Cos Cob. CT 0o807 LUCKEY, Lance E 1988, 119, 290 8875 Indian Bluff Drive Cincinnati. OH 45242 LUFKIN. Michael Leo 1985, 49. 68. 152. 158, 333 1650 Curlew Road Palm Harbor. FL 335o3 LURANC. Joseph John 1987, 57 330 Red Barn Lane Barrington. IE oOOlO LUSK. Elizabeth Lee 1985. 41. 81. 345 3113 Northampton Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 LUTZ. Maude Lillian 1986, l6l. 323 88 Fairview Farms Shelby, NC 28150 LUTZ, Robert Hutchinson 1987. 49 4640 Tanbark Road Jacksonville. FL 32210 LYDAY. John Brevard 1985 2232 Sherwood Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 M MABE. Lesley Charles 1987. 308 Route 2. Box 105 Max Meadows, VA 243o0 MACARY. Andrew Amin 1986, 49 490o Traskwood Court Tampa. FL 33o24 MACDONALD. Susan Harrison 1986, o2. 323 727 Coverdale Road Wilmington. DE 19805 MACKAY. Benjamin W. 1988. 291 1232 SE 8th Street Ocala. FL 32c71 MACMILLAN. Stephen Paul 1985, 59. 102. 129. 170. 177. 345 Box 323-R. Rd 1 Stockton, NJ 08559 MACZKA, Mary Elizabeth 1985, 343, 345 13914 Woodthorpe Houston, TX 77079 MAGRUDER, James Frederrck 1985, 345 105 Creek Road East Greenwood, SC 29o4o MAGRUDER. Wayne Lewis 1987, 47. 132 2584 Leslie Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 MAJOROS. Elizabeth Maria 1987, 47. 98, 308 230 Broadland Road. NW Atlanta. GA 30342 MAKONNEN. B Michael 1988, 291 777-3 Houston Mill Road Atlanta. GA 30329 MLIK. Khurram A. 1988 c, o Mr. Ziauddin Mahk Min of Rel Affairs, Govt Islamabad. PAK MALONE, John Green 1985, 49, 345 o37 Windsor Place Concord, NC 28025 MALONE. Kristin Michaela 1988. 55, 291 404 Dunes Drive Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 MANK. Stephen Geoffrey 1987 1457 Certosa Avenue Coral Gables, FL 33140 MANN, Keith Wallace 1987, 53, 308 5517 Marblehead Drrve Jackson. MS 39211 MANOR. Horace Arthur 1986, 53. 150 1526 Audubon Drive Savannah. GA 31401 MANVILLE, Molly Gordon 1986, 55, 323 OOIO River Chase Circle Atlanta, GA 30328 MARCH. Kerry Doran 1987 3140 Parrish Road Winston Salem. NC 27105 MARCIANO. Paul L 1988, 53. 291 P.O. Box 216 Three Bridges, NJ 08887 MARKS. John Humphrey III 1985, lie, 120, 345 4206 Windsor Dallas, TX 75205 MARRONCLES, Sylvie 329 6 Rue Angelique ARNAUD Beziers, FRA MARSH, Paige Ann 1985, 153, 155, 345 2800 West Lane Houston. TX 77027 MARSHALL, Cameron Lee 1986, 43, 212. 323 P O Box 253 111 Pinegjte I Apt. o Chapel Hill, NC 27514 MARTIN, Robert A 1988, 49, 151. 291 PO Box 1325 Brevard. NC 28712 MASSE. William A 1988, 172. 173. 174 52 Lawlon Road Manchester CT 06040 MATHEWES. Charles P III 1987, 80 146 420 Longbranch Road Cullowhee. NC 28723 MATHEWS. David William 1987, 53, 308 4301 Pamlico Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 MATHEWS. Roderick Bell |r 1988, 291 111 Gaymont Road Richmond, VA 23229 MATHIS William Nelson 1988, 291 350o Del Monte Houston. TX 77019 MATKINS. Jerry F Jr 1988, 53, 151, 291 Route 2, Box 439 Elon College, NC 27244 MATTISON. E, Craig 1988. 291 1200 Rutledge Way Anderson. SC 29o21 MAULTSBY. Alexander Lyon 1987, 57. 71. 88 134 Wofford Campus Sparranburg, SC 29301 MAUZE. Mary Margaret 1985, 62, 83, 34o 3509 Dorothy Lane. South Fort Worth. TX 7ol07 MAUZE. Michael Laurence 1985, 87. 104 7 Blackburn Place Summit. NJ 07901 MAY. Jerry Willard 1985, 49, 150, 347 505 Linton Road Sandersville. GA 31082 MAYER. Stephanie G 41c5 Camino Cardenalq Tucson, AZ 85719 MAYES, Tracie Hill 1988, 291 1792 Sharonwood Lane Rock Hill, SC 29730 MAYNARD, David R Jr 1988, 45, 287. 291 213 Mistletoe Drive Greensboro. NC 27403 MCALISTER. Nancy Sloan 1987 2109 Medford Lane Greensboro, NC 27408 MCALLISTER. A Kimberley 1988, 55 10117 Capt. Hickory Place Great Falls. VA 220oo MCARN. Margaret Hunter 1985 501 Wilkinson Drive Laurinburg. NC 28352 MCCALL, Duncan Alexander 1985, 57, 128, 129, 347 802 Our Lane Houston, TX 77024 MCCARRON. Anthony P 1988, 52, 53 2701 SE, 5th Court Pompano Beach. FL 33002 MCCAULEY. Rob Williford 1987, 306 2061 Middle Road Fayetteville. NC 28301 MCCLAIN. Joseph Barger 1986 P O. Box 9 Paris, KY 40361 MCCLARTY, Eric Tyrone 1986, 151 1411 Kerry Drive NW 130 Atlanta. GA 30318 MCCLURKAN. Todd Allen 1987, 53, 129 U S Naval Hospital San Francisco. CA 90o30 MCCOLL. John Sptatt 1985, 57 cOO Colvrllc Road Charlotte. NC 28207 MCCOLLUM. Jack William 1987, 48, 49 9234 Melody Drive Savannah, GA 3140o MCCONKEY, James William 1986, 162 1509 Fletcher Drive Collinsville, IE 62234 MCCORKLE. Nelle Carter 1987, 62, 72, 307 3427 Central Avenue Memphis. TN 38111 MCCORMICK. Robert Edward 1985, 53. 347 2004 Shaw Avenue Lumberton, NC 28358 MCCRARY. Thomas Parker 1988, 290 305 Wormslow Court St. Simons Island, GA 31522 MCCURRY, David Scott 1985, 347 25 Sulphur Springs Asheville. NC 2880c MCDONALD. Uura Ellen 1985, 28, 58. c7, 90. 346. 347 300 Heath Street Enterprise. AL 36330 MCDUFFIE. Scott Ramsey 1987, 53, 306 414-D W- 9th Street Charlotte, NC 28202 MCENTIRE. Alison Kay 1987, 55, 161, 307 339 Candora Drive Maryville, TN 37801 MCEWEN, Jeffery Daniel 1985 3411 Providence Road Charlotte. NC.262I1 MCGAUCHEY, Timothy John 1985, 47, 347. 356 1624 Tamarack Trail Decatur. GA 30033 MCGEE. David Hughes 1985, 92 1861 Runnymede Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 MCGEE, Monicah Ann 1986 Route 2. Box 659 Newton, NC 28658 MCGEE, Virginia C- 1985 2617 Briarcliff Place Charlotte, NC 28207 MCGILL, Alison Marcia 1986, 323 5179 Linnaean Terrace N.W Washington, DC 20008 MCGUIRE, Christine Marie 1987, 41, 62, 307 7495 Old Maine Trail Atlanta, GA 30328 MCGUIRT, John Kelly 1985, 53, 67, 347 Box 100 Friendship Road Camden, SC 29O20 MCGUIRT, William Frederick 1985, 59 901 Goodwood Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 MCIVER, Leslie Hathaway Jr 1986, 323 P.O. Box 421 Conway, SC 29526 MCKEE, Heather Joan 1987, 55, 153. 168. 169. 182. 307 13215 Lantern Hollow Drive Gaithersburg. MD 20878 MCKEITHEN. Dan Seth 1985. 146. 347 315 Woodland Drive Newport News. VA 23606 MCKENZIE, Kathryn Margaret 1987, 55, 307 80 Amherst Street Garden City, NY 11530 MCKIBBIN, Margaret I 1986, 47, 100, 323 P O Box 475 Flat Rock, NC 28731 MCKINNEY. S, Scott 1988, 43, 51, 291 Route 3. Box 344 Spruce Pine, NC 18777 MCLEAN, James D. IV 1985, 43, 47, 57, 68. 213 5102 Barker Ten Mile Road Lumberton. NC 28358 MCLEAN, Kalbrvn Adelaide 1986, 47, 76, 86, 323 3438 Lochinvar Drive Richmond. VA 23235 MCLEAN. Robert Savage 1986, 4, 57, o8, 296 5102 Barker Ten Mile Road Lumberton NC 28358 MCLEMORE, Melissa Sumner 1987, 76, 77, 307 05 Lakewood Drive Asheville. NC 2880O MCMASTER. Patrick Miller 1986 1714 Vickers Circle Decatur. GA 30030 MCMILLAN. Elodie Holcombe 1986, 47, 323 120 Camden Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 MCMULLEN, Joseph Daniel 1985, 66 1221 Gracewood Drive Hendersonville, NC 28739 MCNEILL. John Woodward 1987, 57. 306 105 Haldane Drive Southern Pines, NC 28387 MCNEILLY, Lisa Dawn 1986, 55, 323 9237 Cedar Landing Court Alexandria, VA 22306 MCNELIS. Amy Lynn 1988, 185. 186 4118 Breezewood Lane Annandale, VA 220O3 MCNICHOLS. John R, 1987, 57, 308 293 Eastcliff Drive SE Concord. NC 28025 MCREE. William A. 1985 1408 Hunting Ridge Road Raleigh. NC 27609 MEADOR, Ann Graham 1985, 107. 347 4o33 Tata Drive Nashville. TN 37215 MEADOW, Robert Steven 1988, 52. 53 210 Orange Street Beaufort. NC 26516 MEEKS. George Shane 1988, 51 Route 5, Box 114 Burlington, NC 27215 MEIER. Carolyn Beth 1986, 78. 111. 323 4838 Briarwood Drive Nashv ille. TN 37211 MELL. Michael McKenzie 1986 27 Log Cabin Drive St. Louis. MO 63124 MELTON, Catherine Ann 1986, 43, 62, MEYER, Jeffrey William 1987, 28, 57 13915 S,W, 73rd Avenue Miami. FL 33158 MEYER. Michael McCauley 1987, 57 5423 Gorham Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 MIANO. Anne Mary 1985, 71, 337 121 Hillcrest Avenue Summit. NJ 07901 MICHAELIS. Daniel C- III 1988, 51. 96. 291 3964 New Castle Court Elicott City. MD 21043 MICHAM. Kathleen Mary 1987, 73. 88. 95. 308 Route 2. Box 380 Trvon. NC 28782 MICHIE. Cynthia Lynn 1987, 41 7144 Chapparall Lane Charlotte, NC 28215 MILKEY, Scott Alan 1987, 57 183 Westledge Road West Simsbury, CT 06092 MILLEN. Spence Gilchrist 1986, 323 o Cromwell Court Old Saybrook, CT 06475 MILLER, Diana Leslie 1987, 55, 308 P O Box 31352 Tucson, AZ 85751 MILLER, Michele Elizabeth 1987, o2. 298. 308 P.O. Box 657 Montreat. NC 26757 MILLER. Robert Sean 1987, 53. 96. 97. 129. 308 116 Ainsworlh Circle Palm Springs. FL 33461 MILLER. Sven N. 1988, 157 10809 SE 16lh Street Bellevue, WA 98004 MINUS. Joseph Sheppard Jr. 1988, 59 77, 291 101 Grover Street Shelby. NC 28150 MITCHELL. Charles Pendleton 1986. . 323 Box 345 Davidson, NC 28030 MELTON, Matthew Stickles 1986, 51 Route 3. Box 50 Morganton, NC 28655 MERCHANT, Vernon Evans III 1986, 57 Route 10, Box 228 Anderson, SC 29621 MERIWETHER. George Callcotl 1985, , 347 ■ Dri 1400 De ' Columbia, SC 29204 MEYER. Caria Ann 1987, 55. 62. 83. 88. 308 231 Saranac Drive Spartanburg. SC 29302 MEYER. Gerald J. Jr. 1985, 28, 57 13915 S.W. 73rd Avenue Miami. FL 33158 57 1622 Wycliff Drive Orlando. FL 32803 MITCHELL. Henry Allen 111 1985 3341 White Oak Road Raleigh. NC 27609 MITCHELL, William F. 1988, 44. 45. 291 Khakum Wood Greenwich. CT 06830 MOBLEY. Kenneth Robert 1988, 45 4041 Winburn Lane Winston-Salem. NC 2710o MOLINARE. Roderick Albert Jr 1985, 345. 347 3789 Kirklees Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 MONTGOMERY. Whitney Harris 1987, 308 744 Crescent Drive ReidsviUe, NC 27320 MONTREM, Anne Christine 1987, 41. 308 1486 54th Avenue NE St- Petersburg, FL 33703 MOORE. Alva Stevenson 1985, 02, 67, 96, 348 Route 3, Box HS-60 Farmville, VA 23901 MOORE, Hannah Tirrill 1985, 100, 132, 346 815 Marlowe Road Raleigh, NC 27609 MOORE, James G 1985 Route 1 Box 207 Troutman. NC 28166 MOORE. Judith Ellen 1988, 60. 291 154E Somerset Avenue Sewell. NJ 08060 MOORE. Susan Richardson 1985. 41. 346 3112 Saint Regis Road Greensboro, NC 27406 MOORE. Thomas Robert 1988, 291 1213 Starlight Drive Shelby, NIL 28150 MORAIN. Grant Gibbons 1988, 59, 291 562 Barbcliff Drive Canfield, OH 44406 MORGAN, Kevin John 1986 420 Guilford Road Rock Hill, SC 29730 MORRIS. Janet Mary 1985, 348, 349 11 North Crossway Old Greenwich, CT 06870 MORRIS. Matthew Charles Evans 1986 5920 Saddleridge Road Roanoke, VA 24018 MORRISETT. Julia Lynn 1985. 96, 346 1261 Watauga Street Kingsport, T ' 37660 MORRISON, Charles Scott 1986, 49, 151, 291, 323 3304 Sanden Ferry Court Decatur, GA 30033 MORRISON. Katherine McCants 1988. 5009 Larchmont Drive Raleigh. NC 27612 MOSCA. Robert Salvatore 1985, 43, 100, 101 8 Lincoln Road Bethpage. NY 11714 MOSER. Sean Thomas 1987, 157 691 Woodbine Drive Pensacola, FL 32503 MOSES, Ansley Tyler 1985, 348 1201 Scenic Highway Lookout Mountain, GA 37350 MOSS, Joseph W. Jr. 1988, 157 3506 Round Hill Road Greensboro, NC 27408 MOULDFR, Christopher L 1988 4107 Torino Place Jacksonville. FL 2210 MOY. Alison Anne 1985, 47, 78, 129, 348 2335 Riverglenn Circle Atlanta, GA 30338 MOVE, David King 1986 P.O. Box 28 Farmville. NC 27828 MOYES, Howard Bromley 1987, 47, 51, 88. 96. Ill, 112, 308 3702-o7th Street Lubbock, TX 79413 MUGLER, Meredith Alsop 1986, 323 177 Hudson Avenue Tenafly. NJ 07670 MULHERN. Helen Elizabeth 1985, 28, 29, 55, 124 P O. Box 2o75 101 Pine Road Davidson. NC 28036 MULHERN. MARY 1985, 28, 29, 55. 124 P O Box 2675 101 Pine Road Davidson. NC 28036 MULHERN. John Lehan 1987, 26, 29, 52, 348 105 Forest Fern Road Columbia, SC 29210 MUNSON, John Merrell 1985, 41, 107. 349. 351 415 Rightmver Drive Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 MURPHY. Gregory Francis 1985, 45, 96. 349 2006 Hillock Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 MURRELL, David Grafflin 1988, 52, 53 1908 Druid Lane Wilmington, NC 28403 MURREY, Daniel Beasley 1987, 45, 98, 105, 308 101 Hicks Cut Road Pulaski. TN 38478 MYERS. Andrew Herbert 1986, 41, 65. 99. 323 Route 1. Box 10 Stanley. NC 28164 MYERS, Susan Love 1985, 55, 163, 190 1119 Providence Road Charlotte, NC 26207 MYRICK, Martha E, 1988, 62 3199 Rockingham Drive Atlanta, GA 30327 N NAPPER. Clay Hughes Jr 1985, 67, NASO, Wil 88, 323 7515 Valli , Bernhard 1986, 16, 18. y Brook Road NC 26226 NEAL. Kenneth Edward 1987, 59, 96 2993 Ormond Drive Wislon Salem, NC 27106 NEALE. Elizabeth Leigh 1987, 55, 153, 306 2970 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati, OH 45208 NEIL. Douglas Joseph 1986. 49 815 Linwood Road Birmingham, AL 35222 NEISLER. Lee Sommers 1986, 57 700 Lee Street Kings Mountain, NC 28086 NELSON, Alice Ann 1986, 55, 134 P.O Box 171 Marion, VA 24354 NELSON, Charles Alexander 1985, 349 718 Tara Trail Columbia, SC 29210 NELSON, Kristin Ellen 1987, 55. 96. 308 310 Halliwell Drive Stamford. CT 06902 NELSON. Martha Lenoir 1985, 62, 334, 349 • SW 2901 Car-Una Avenu! Roanoke, VA 24014 NESBIT, Robert David 1988, 291 606 Norwich Road Augusta, GA 30909 NESTER, Michael Barry 1988 1820 Del Oso Drive Emporia, KS 66801 NEWBY, Darek Lane 1988, 291 119 Sagewood Road Jamestown, NC 27282 NEWSOM. Matthew Walter 1988, 45, 291 113 Grandridge Starkville, MS 39759 NG, Cheryl Ann 1987, 47, 308 1309 Spring Forest Road Raleigh, NC 27609 NICHOLS. Robert Hill Jr 1986 P O Box 51 Young Harris. GA 30582 NICOLAIDES. Ma P O. Box 186 6 George ' s Genn Limassol. CYPRS NIEBUHR. Kenneth William 1986, 162, 323 610 Fixler Drive Wadsworth, OH 44281 NIELSON, Timothy Arnold 1987, . 309 7443 NE 8th Terrace Boca Raton, FL 33431 NILES, Debra Anne 1988, 60, 291 4768 John Scott Drive Lynchburg, VA 24503 NISBET, Walter Olin IV 1986 401 Hermitage Road I 1986, 323 idius Charlotte, NC 28207 NIX, Mary Evelyn 1986, 55 2985 Nancy Creek Road. N W. Atlanta. GA 30327 NORMAN. Robinson. MacDougall 1987 0447 Waterford Road Columbus. GA 31904 NORMAN, Susan Spencer 1985, 349 3204 Mountain Road Haymarket, VA 22069 NORRIS, David Williams 1988, 291 15 Avenue of Pines Savannah, GA 31406 NORRIS. Paul Haile 111 1987, 47 1328 Manget Way Dunwoody, GA 30338 NORTHEN, Polly Norcross 1987, 55, 153, 309 13 Old Oaks Lane Crozier, VA 23039 NORTHINGTON, Otis B. 1988, 291 Route 1, Box 122 Tennille, GA 31089 NORTON, Catherine McNeill 1987, 55 56, 96, 118, 309 27 Red Fox Drive New Hope. PA 18938 NORVILLE. Arthur Timothy 1986, 71 Route 1, Box 36 Union Mills, NC 28167 NUTTER. Dennis Anthony Jr 1987 705 H Summitt Ridge Road Mebane. NC 27302 ODDO. Tho o i Charl. ; 1985, 45. 171. 27654 Royal Forest Westlake. OH 44145 ODOM. Douglas L. 1988, 157, 291 246 Northview Drive Fayetteville, NC 28303 ODOM, John Lamar 1987, 41, 100, 309 0223 Riverdale Road Riverdale. GA 30274 ODUM. Robert Tracy Jr 1986 8017 Exeter Lane Columbia. SC 29206 OERTER. Ellen Ruth 1986, 47. 79. 98, 324 1203 Hunter Drive Blue Bell, PA 19422 OGDEN. Eric Len 1988. 79. 151. 291 113 Forest Hill Drive Richmond KY 40475 OGLUK.IAN. Tanya Mercedes 1985, 47, 199, 349 600 Shore Road North Palm Beach. FL 33408 OLDHAM, William Kavanaugh 1986, 57 331 North Maysville Street Mt Sterling. KY 40353 OLIVER. Margaret Mackall 1988, 62, 291 1705 Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh. PA 15238 O ' MALLEY. Donald Francis Jr 1986, 77, 324 15 Holland Road Pittsburgh. PA 15235 OMLI. Steven Todd 1988, 45, 157, 292 340 Steed Court Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ORLOFF, Carol A 1988, 60, 292 1525 Churchill Dr. Denton, TX 76201 ORRELL, Kirk Raymond 1988, 292 373 Salem Street Andover, MA 01610 ORTEGA, Carlos Luis Jr 1988, 292 905 Mirtos Guyayaqul, ECUDR OSBORN, Laura Anne 1987, 55, 309 5665 Gvi nne Cove Memphis, TN 38119 OTT, Stephen Paul 1988, 45. 157, 292 850 Lodge Avenue Evansville, IN 47714 OVERTON, Carroll Christopher 1987, 57, 309 1014-C Queens Road Charlotte, NC 28207 PAGE, Edwin Leonard 1987, 173, 309 421 Westmoreland Road Columbus, GA 31904 PAGE, Melissa Anne 1985, 334. 349 1004 Sunset Drive Greensboro. NC 27406 PAPADEAS. Ellen Michele 1985, 76, 103 350 416 Oakland Drive Burlington, NC 27215 PAPADOPOULOS, Paul George 1987, 50, 309 710 Bonnie Path Sanford, NC 27330 PARK, Joseph K, 1985, 67, 350, 351 9622 Derrik Houston, TX 77080 PARKER, Frances Bethune 1988, 110, 292 1252 Springdale Road Gainesville. GA 30501 PARKER. John Robert 1985, 350 2514 North Seminary Chicago, IL 60614 PARRISH, Holly Leigh 1986, 62 612 Greenbriar Drive Brandon, FL 33511 PATTE, Edward R. 1988, 53 HQ. USAREUR 7A Box 13 APO New York, NY 29063 PATTEN, John Freeman 1987, 57 529 Lansdowne Road Charlotte, NC 28211 PATTERSON. Julie E, 1988, 55, 179, 292 2501 Warburton Road Charlotte, NC 28211 PATTERSON, Sarah Louise 1985, 79, 161, 185, 186, 350 928 Seville Place Orlando, FL 32804 PAUL, Elena Marie 1985, 350 420 NW 32nd Street Gainesville, FL 32607 PAWLACZYK. Diane M. 381 Sharon Drive Rochester. NY 14626 PAYNE. Sarah Lynne 1988, 60, 61, 290. 292 1023 Turtle Rock Lane Winston-Salem. NC 27104 PEACOCK. Louly Turner 1986, 55, 324 1305 Willow Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514 PEARSON, Jodi Lynn 1986 118 Sugar Creek Road Greer, SC 29651 PEDDY, Kappa M, 1988, 55, 161, 292 SpringhiU Drive Tifton, GA 31794 PEELER, Elizabeth Anne 1987, 62. 96. 309 4645 East Cheryl Drive Jackson. MS 39211 PEEPLES. John Colquitt 1985, 57, 71, 350 2442 Meadowbrook Drive Valdosta, GA 31602 PERRY, Dee L. 1988, 292 210 Winston Road Buffalo, NY 14216 PERRY. James M P O Box 944 Davidson. NC 26036 PFISTER, Daryl Robert 1986, 41, 324 4622 Battery Lane Birmingham, AL 35213 PHAILBUS, Onjali 329 40 Watris Road Lahore, PAK PHILLIPS, Ida Wills 1987, 92, 313 529 Caswell Road Chapel Hill. NC 27514 PHILLIPS. John D, 1988 1943 Queens Road West Charlotte. NC 28207 PICTON, Douglas William 1986, 49 164 Cedar Drive Lenoir. NC 28645 PIERCE Leslie Todd 1985, 53. 350 21-18 T H-Varnell Road Tunnel Hill. GA 30755 PIEROTTI, Margaret Marie 1986, 41. 43, 92, 212, 325 3669 Cochise Drive Atlanta. GA 30339 PINC. Karl Otto 1986 PO Box 1473 Davidson. NC 28036 PITSER. William Greg 1985 621 Nokomis Court Winston Salem. NC 27106 PLACE, Kenneth Charles 1987 APDO- 7612 1000 San Jose, COSRA PLAUT, Daniel Sachs 1985, 59, 350 Route 2 Box 313-A Marshall, NC 26753 PLOURDE, Bruce Allan 1987 16 Maple Lane Wayne. NJ 07470 POAG. James Ray Jr. 1986, 49, 150 1009 West Walnut Avenue Dalton. GA 30720 PODOLIN. Debbie Ann 1987, 165, 187, 309, 312 724 Redman Avenue Haddonfield, NJ 08033 POLLARD. Richard John 1987, 59 Turtle Lane River Hills Plantation Lake Wylie, SC 29710 PONDER, John Edward 1985, 45, 81, 182, 350 6322 Kalani Place Dallas, TX 75240 POOLE, Jennifer Thompson 1986, 118 1934 Brookhaven Road Wilmington, NC 28403 POOLEY, Kenneth Thomas 1985, 337, 350 Box 788 Bethel, ME 04217 POORE, Lia Michaelle 1988, 292 Route 2, Box 230 Newland, NC 26657 POPE, Beniamin Franklin III 1985, 49, 350 502 Northampton Road Fayetteville, NC 28303 PORGES, Anne Gabrielle 1985, 350 4700 Riverview Boulevard Bradenton, FL 33529 PORGES, Jeanne Michelle 1988 4700 Riverview Blvd West Bradenton, FL 33529 PORTERFIELD. James David III 1986 Route 5. Box 302-B Statesville. NC 28677 POULOS. Michael James 1988, 79, 151, 292 505 Mattison Avenue Sumter. SC 29150 POWELL. Jonathan S. Ill 1988, 292 1105 Powell Street Windsor, NC 27963 POWELL Kimberly Anne 1987, 55, 80, 100. 300 3420 FoxcidRC KojJ Charlotle, NC : 22c POWELL, Wadi- H.implon 1987. Ji J e Horseshoe Bend Johnson Cily, TN 37o01 PRICE, Kalherine M 1988, 5 , 185, l8o. 292 301c Ljke ForesI Diive Cieensboio, NC 27408 PRICE, Paul Munfoid 19e , 43, 51. 325 2524 Sljnmoie Houslon, TX 77019 PRICKETT M.1IKO S 1988, 55. 292 50 Ejst Sussex Avenue Sewell. NJ 08080 PRILLAMAN Kjlhenne Ellen 1987. 02. 310 27 Spottswood L.ine Newport News ' . 23oOo PROCHASKA Mjholm Jennings 1980 523 Maveruk C.ule Spdrunbufg. SC 29302 PURDV, J.imes Stoll 198o, 59 2225 Shjron Lane Chailotle NC 28211 PYLE, Chi.slen Diana 1987, 88. 310 4013 Tara. NE Albuquerque. NM 87111 Route o. Box elO Sahsbuiy. NC 281 RIACH Ranald Jam 1980, 43. „,.a.,.., QUANTZ. N. 20 Rockbtools RojJ Augusta. CA 30909 R RAMSAUR, Chnslina L 1988, oO, 100, 293 108 Jarmon Road Elklon, MD 21921 RAMSEV. John David 1987, 41. 78. 79, 80, 87, 95. 111. 310 1023 Jameston Drive Charlotte. NC 28209 RAND. Edward L Jr. 1988, 293 9350 Riviera Road Roswell. CA 30O75 RANEY. Laura Sherrill 1986, 55. 71. 212. 325 1012 14th Avenue Drive NW Hickory. NC 28o01 RANSON. Forrest Leonard 1985, 53. 129. 352 2307 Overhill Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RAST. William Fort 1985, 41. 352 P O Box 38 Pelion. SC 29123 RATCHFORD. Laura Leigh 1986 8804 Fircrest Place Alexandria. VA 22308 RAWLINS. Keith Lamar 1986, 53 0204 Creslview Lane Forest Park. CA 30050 REARDON. Stephen W 1985, 345. 352 3312 Shahsbury Street Durham. NC 27704 REAVES. James Brown Jr 1985, 59. 352 4433 Heavilrec Court Stone Mountain. CA 30083 REBMAN. Jennifer M 1988, o2. 03 267 Glenn Avenue Lawrenceville. NJ 0 o48 REDD. Judith Virginia 1985, 352 3740 NE 27th Terrace Lighthouse Point. FL 330c4 REDDICK. Mary Grey 1985, 02. 352 182 Lakeland Drive Conway. SC 29526 REDDING. John Fulton II 1988, 293 P.O. Box 1386 Asheboro. NC 27203 REECE. Mary Paige 1986, 129. 325 211 Raleigh Road Wilson. NC 27893 REEVES. Alice Anderson 1986 815 Houston Park Selma. AL 36701 REEVES, Morrow E 1988, 55. 161. 293 1945 Colland Drive. NW Atlanta. GA 30318 REGEN. Kelsey Lucas 1986, 57. 325 2720 Bosham Lane Midlothian, VA 23113 REISCHE. Alan Keith 987 341 Richmond Road Salisbury. NC 28144 RELYEA. Elizabeth French 1986, o2 7539 Greenbrier Dallas. TX 75225 RESNIK. David Beniamin 1985, 43. 47. 92. 352 Route 1 Chapel Hill NC 27514 REVELL. Keith Douglas 1985 10141 Aberdeen Way Miami Lakes. FL 33014 REVIS. Sheley Rene 1987. 47. 310 2o3 Hi-Alta Avenue Asheville NC 28806 REYNOLDS, Dudley Watson II 1986. 47. 72. 78. 108. 325 605 Hale Avenue Griffin. GA 30223 REYNOLDS. John Michael III 1987. 40 7221 North West Sixth Court Plantation. FL 33317 REYNOLDS. Waller Arnold IV 1988 lOoo Overhill Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RHINE. Todd R 1988 1722 Tyndall Court Dunwoody. GA 30338 RHODES. Pauline 1987. 41. 310 2960 King Road P O Box 23 Bryn Athyn. PA 19009 RHODES, William Gregory 1985, 41. 352 302 Valleydale Avenue Salem. VA 24153 RIAZZI. Patrick Joseph 1986, 12 713 Murrell Drive Kettering. OH 45429 RICE Brian Lestei I98o, 53 44 19 A American Drive Durham. NC 27705 RICHARDSON. William M li 1988 S147 Brenda Drive Orlando. FL 32800 RIDENHOUR, Thomas Eugene Ji 1987, 5, 51, 79. Ill, lol. 183. 310 314 Springs Avenue Gettysburg. PA 17325 RIKARD. Daniel Lee 1988, 293 1501 Moreno Avenue Fort Myers. FL 33901 RINCWALT, Eric Charles 1987, 45 3620 Catamaran Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 RITTER. Karen E 1988, 60. 293 88 Dogwood Court Stamford. CT 06903 ROARK. Susan J 1988, 62, 29J 1 Brookview Lane Wallingford. PA 19080 ROBELEN. Douglas Brewster 1987, 310  9 Hilltop Drive Owensboro. KY 42301 ROBERSON. David Bruce 1988, 293 10702 Carrollake Drive Tampa. FL 33cl8 ROBERTS Brian Allen 1986, 59 1054 Popolee Road Jacksonville. FL 32223 ROBERTSON. Preston Taylor 1985, 210, 211. 333 2304 Lackawanna Street Adelphi, MD 20783 ROBINETTE. Beverly C. 293 113 West 2nd Street Big Stone Gap. VA 24219 ROBINETTE. George David II 1988, 51 106 Fairway Ridge Clover, SC 29710 ROBINSON, Douglas M. Ill 1988, 59 5205 Bear Creek Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 ROBINSON. John Shepatd Jr 1985, 45. 105. 352. 353 3301 Stanwyck Court Charlotte. NC 28211 ROBINSON. Sallie Smith 1985, 352 3017 St Helena Drive Tucker, CA 30084 ROBINSON, Sally A 1988, 41, 55 57 Delray Avenue Candor, NY 13743 ROBINSON, William Couchell 1987, 14, 57. 71 1930 Carmel Ridge Road Charlotte. NC 28220 RODDEY. Amelia Ann 1987, 28, 29, o2 2124 Sherwood Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 RODDEY. John G Richards Jr 1985, 57 2020 Wickersham Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RODDEY, Oliver Hunter 1985, 28. 29, 77, 129, 338. 352 2124 Sherwood Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 ROGERS. Annette Carlton 1988, 60. 293 P O Box 767 Easley. SC 29o40 ROGERS. James Woods 1985, 45. 08. loO, lol. 352 Route 1, 200 Goodson Way Denton. Tx 7o205 ROGERS, Mary E 1988, o2 6700 Lake Dale Way Clemmons, NC 27012 ROGERS. Victoria Carr 1988, 72. 73. 203 513 South Fairfax Street Alexandria, VA 22314 ROSE, Alison Barclay 1987. 310 5411 El Parque Street Long Beach, CA 90815 ROSSELOT, David R 1988. 45, 157, 2792 Overlook Drive Atlanta. GA 30345 ROSSELOT, Nancy Catherine 1985. 10, 47, 353 2792 Overlook Drive N E Atlanta, CA 30345 ROST. Winston Mitchell 1987. 44, 45, 178, 310 114 Middleburv Road Watertown, Ct 06795 ROTHSCHILD, Elizabeth P 1988. 55, 71, lo8. 169, 293 2328 Fairway Avenue Columbus, GA 3190o ROYAL, Jane Kalhetme 1987. 129, 310 RFD  3, Box 301 North Scituate, Rl 02857 RUARK, James Lee 1988, 44. 151 5801 E Sharon Road Charlotte. NC 28211 RUCKER, Derek A. 1988, lo2. Ic3, l64 25495 Bryden Road Beachwood. OH 44122 RUDY. Sayres Steven 1986, 64. 72. 8o. 105. 325 35 Innes Road Scarsdale. NY 10583 RUEHL. Elizabeth Scott 1986, 325 129 Poland Street Waynesboro. VA 22980 RUMLEY, Caroline Elizabeth 1985, 81, 337, 353 Route 7. Box 733 Salisbury. NC 28144 RUPP, Robert Arthur 1988, 140. 162 811 Ben Lomond Drive Temple Terrace, FL 33ol7 RYSCAVAGE, Kalhtyn Anne 1986, 55, SACHTJEN, Brian Todd 1985, 45 1 The High Road Bionxville. NY 10708 SAINCIK, Ml. h.iel L 1985 2212 FernJill Ho.id Challorte NC 28211 SAINTSINC. Charles Douglas Jr 1988, 49, 171. 293 Route 4 Box 7l6A Thomasville. NC 273e0 SANDERS. Anne Mane 1987, 77, 311 925 Ridgemont Road Charleston. WV 25314 SANDERS. Mary Elizabeth 1987, 6, 55, o2, 184. 185. 16o. 311 P O Box 550 Tabor City. NC 284o3 SANDY. Mark Steven 1987, 45. 71. 307. 311 3207 Orchard Hill Road Roanoke. VA 24018 SARGENT. William Turner 1987 7822 Burthe Street New Orleans. LA 70118 SATTERWHITE. Robert C 1988 621 Clen Echo Trail Winston-Salem. NC 27106 SAWVEL, Jeffrey L 1988 106 Kennard Avenue Barnesville, OH 43713 SAYE. Scott Christopher 1987, 47. 311 4460 Pinehurst Circle Marietta. GA 30067 SCHEID. Robin Denise 1986, 55. 64. 08. 7o. 325 10 Mulberry Street Ridgefield. CT 0o877 SCHILLING, Sarah M. 1988, 47. 55. 62. 71. 294 3402 Sasanqua Drive Augusta. GA 30909 SCHILLING. Thomas Friedrich 1985 506 Woodlawn Avenue Beckley. WV 25801 SCHIPKE. Timothy Scott 1985, 81. 353 2505 Poplar Level Road Louisville. KY 40207 SCHMELZER. Linda Ann 1988, 204 201 Loch Road Columbia, SC 29210 SCHMIDHAUSER, Eric Anthony 1986 o Woodslone Houston, TX 77024 SCHOEL Gretchen F 1988, 55, 204 3727 River Bend Lane Birmingham, AL 35223 SCHOFIELD, Susan Elaine 1987, 62. 311 3105 SW 151 Street Miami, FL 33158 SCHROEDER. Susan Sabrina 1987, e2, 311 PC Box 210-H, Route 1 Cold Spring. NY 10516 SCHRUM. Bfair Moran 1987, 57. 151 Ro Providence. NC 27315 SCHWALBE, Frank Conrad III 1987 4o47 Queen Lane Jacksonville. FL 32210 SCHWENKE. Sherri Kay 1986 oOl Royal Plaza Drive Ft Lauderdale. FL 33301 SCOTT. Todd 1987, 162 210 Manning Road Greenwood. SC 29e4e SCULLY. Ian Robert 1987, 311 30 Somerset Street Belmont. MA 02178 SEBESTA. Emilie Ann 1987, 43, 47, 311 13317 Queens Lane Ft Washington. MD 20744 SECKINCER. Tracy Kaye 1987, 55. 311 Route 2, Box 290 Springfield. GA 31329 SEKERKE. Martin Scott 1986, 325 2230 Old Indian Road Richmond. VA 23235 SHAW. James Barron |r 1985, 45. 9o. 97. 353 5138 Vernon Oaks Drive Dunwoody. GA 30338 SHEA. Richard Paul Jr 1986, 50. 325 Route 2. Box 002-G Davidson. NC 2803o SHEPHERD. Jean Elizabeth 1986, 62. 325 301 Natalie Drive Winston Salem, NC 27104 SHIlRRILL, Robert B 1988, 176, 294 2300 Danbury Road Greensboro, NC 27408 SHOCKLEY, Brian Daniel 1987, 57 P O Box 739 Ocean City, MD 21842 SHORT, Charles David 1985, 100. 353 2220 Parham Drive Wilmington. NC 28403 SHOWERS. Charles Olean Jr 1987 Rt 2. Box 351 Faison. NC 28341 SHRIVER. Steven J 1987, 59. 311 1106 Seabrook Avenue Gary. NC 27511 SHULMAN. Carolyn Ann 1985, 02, 78. 353 228 SW 10th Street Miami. FL 33130 SICKLES. Robert E 1988 14500 Lk Candlewood Court Miami Lakes, FL 33014 SIMONDS, Dan Louis 1987, 173, 174, 309, 312, 326 21 Hqwes Avenue Hyannis MA OloOl SIMONIAN Gary Paliick 1988, 58, 59. 294 2726 North Porter Avenue Alladena. CA 91001 SIMPSON, Elizabeth LeMaslet 1986, 40. 47. 325 5282 Soulhwood Drive Memphis. TN 38119 SIMPSON. Joseph Paul 1987, 57. 312 817 Martin Street. NE Concord. NC 28025 SIMPSON. Loren Taylor 1980, l6l, 171 1141 Nottingham Drive Gastonia. NC 28054 SIMPSON, Murray Stephen 1985, 105. 131. 356 2643 Rolling Hills Drive Monroe. NC 28110 SINCDAHLSEN. Theodore L 1987, 41 312 1014 Anderson St Durham. NC 27705 SINHA. Chandan 6. 328. 329 c o Mr R S Sinha Cemetery Rd . Hazari Bagh Bihar-825301. INDIA SINK. Joseph David 1986, 40 Rt, 7. Box 91 Mootesville. NC 28115 SISK. David Warner 1985, 41. lOo. 107. HI. 197. 353 810 Edgewater Trail. N W Atlanta. GA 30328 SITTON. Robert Louis 1988, 45, 295 1800 Worsham Place Greensboro. NC 27408 SLICER. William Robert 1986, 325 8o08 Kirchenbaum Drive Charlotte. NC 28210 SLOAN. Samuel Ross 1986, 57, 325 lllo Queens Road Charlotte, NC 28207 SLOOP, Catherine M, 1988, 55, 295 2205 Canal Drive Wilson, NC 27893 SMILEY, Elizabeth Baker P O Box 5 Davidson, NC 28036 SMITH, Allen C 1988, 45, 205 3109 Ferncliff Road Charlotle. NC 28211 SMITH. Antonro 1986, 98. 150. 151. 325 362 Cologne Drrve. S.E. Atlanta. GA 30354 SMITH. Carlene L. 1988, 295 Route 8. Box 516 Mooresville. NC 28115 SMITH. Clyde Lanford 1985, loO, l6l. 353 355 Chelsea Circle Atlanta, GA 30307 SMITH. Elliott Grainger 1988, 205 341 Pine Cliff Court Columbia. SC 2O20O SMITH. Grady Holman 1986, 45. 131 3ol8 Country Club Drive Castonia. NC 28054 SMITH. John Allen 1988, 72. 108. 295. 383 2728 Spencer Street Durham. NC 27705 SMITH. Lalessa A. 1988, 295 150o Parmele Drive Wilmington, NC 28401 SMITH, Lauren Bower 1985, 353 2912 Lcgare Court Rakigh, NC 27012 SMITH, Mary Olive 1988, 295 724 Duke Drive Sanford, NC 27330 SMITH, Melanie A, 1988, 295 11417 Strickland Road Raleigh, NC 27612 SMITH, Melmda R 1988, 100. 295 Roj : 243-1 Winchester. KY 40301 SMITH. Myrtle Denise 1985, 38 34o5 Springside Drive Decatur. CA 30032 SMITH, Sarah Brooks 1987, 312 2012 Legare Courr Raleigh, NC 27ol2 SMITH. Sidney Lamar III 1987, 312 o026 South Vista Gulfport. MS 39501 SMITH. Stephen E B 1988, 45. 295 P O Box 565 Monteagle. TN 37350 SMITH. William Guy 1986 050 Radley Court Winston Salem. NC 27104 SMOUSE. Gregory Russell 1987, 86, 312 014 Meadow Ridge Road Baltimore, MD 21204 SMYTHE. William Rodger III 1987, 45 2699 Cove Circle, NE Atlanta. GA 30310 SNELL. Michael Alan 1987, 59. 312 3012 Valencia Terrace Charlotte. NC 28211 SNIDER. David Reitzel 1986, 53, 9e. 325 o41 Llewellyn Place Charlotte. NC 28207 SNIVELY. Florence D 1988, 96. 295 243 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore. PA 19081 SNYDER. David Vernon 1985 Route 9. Box 228-G Winston Salem. NC 27107 SNYDER. Ruth Miller 1987, 312 2108 Hilltop Drive Winston Salem, NC 27106 SOOD, Anil K. 1986, 41. 71. 325 8430 Knights Bridge Road Charlotte. NC 28210 SOUD. W David 1988, 295 840 Randolph Drive Aberdeen, MD 21001 SOWELL, Paul Dibiell II 1988, 295 4 Crestline Court Owings Mills. MD 2111 SOWERBY. James Baxter 1985, 353 111! Sunset Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 SPARKS. Laura Holloway 1988, 100. 19e. 290. 295 1900 Airport Boulevard Melbourne. FL 32901 SPEAR. Michael S 1988, 45. 140, 157 295 171 Ciepe Myrtle Winston-Salem, NC 27106 SPEARS. Larry Gibson 1985 7130 Millettown Pike Knoxville, TN 37914 SPEED. Sarah Frances 1985, 9o, 353 587 Heyward Circle Marietta, CA 30064 SPELL. Nathan O Neal III 1986, 45, 325 lOo Lori Court Lexington, SC 29072 SPENCER Cherre Lou 1985, 353 42oI Allistair Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 SPIRES. Ann B 1988, 295 111 Fallstone Court Lake Forest- IL 00045 SPONG. Sharon E 1988, 100, 295 501 Greentree Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 SPRACINS, Lucy E 1988, 55. lol. 295 208 Vauxhall Drive Shelby. NC 28150 STANAT. Elizabeth Metnll 1987. o2. 312 8451 Cazenovia Road Manlius. NY 13104 STANFORTH, M Shannon 1986 2205 East 5th Street Greenville. NC 27834 STANLEY. James Michael 1986, 151, 312 Rt 2, Box 59 Warsaw. NC 28398 STANLEY, John Franklin 1987 353o Ridgewood Lane Roanoke. VA 24014 STAUFFER, Julie Renee 1985, 355 4415 Old Fox Trail Midlothian, VA 23113 STEANS, Jennifer Wells 1985, 47 1900 Meadow Lane Bannockburn, IL oOOlS STEBBINS, Roland Arthur 1985, 210 19 Cambridge Avenue NE Ft Walton Beach, FL 32548 STEDINC, Ralph Mark 1986, 57. 150 Box 300 APO New York. NY 09109 STEELE, Leanne K. 1988. 60. 295 358 West Water Street Chillicothe. OH 45601 STEINER. Karen Alena 1987. 28. 43. 60. 312 704 Lakeview Avenue Milford. DE 19903 STEINER. Mark Edmund 1985, 28, 43, 51. 355 704 Lakeview Avenue Milford. DE 19903 STEPHENS. Michael Charles 1987, 41. lOO. 312 005 Meadowbrook Ln Media. PA 19063 STEPHENS. Thomas Eric 1987, 72. 73, 90. 312 514 Heyward Circle Marietta. GA 30064 STERLING. Caroline Grace 1987, 312 Dragon Run Country Store Churchview, VA 23032 STERNAL. Julie Ann 1987, 62. 85, 312 Fraley Drive Holiday Estates Morehead. KY 40351 STEVENS. Scott Michael 1987, 80. 312 4238 Laurel Trail San Antonio. TX 78240 STEVENS. Whitney Lynne 1987, 55, 74. , 312 12000 92nd Avenue. North Seminole. FL 33542 STEVENSON. Charles Joseph 743 Sptrngdale Road E, Statesvrlle, NC 28677 STEWART, Gary Thomas 1987, 96, 150, 173, 312 2710 Cove Circle NE Atlanta, CA 30319 STEWART, Joseph Grier Jr 1988, 49, 205 2o08 Healhermoor Road Birmingham, AL 35223 STEWART, Rachel 1986, 326 PO Box 1148 Gloucester, VA 230ol STIEHR, Deborah J 1988, 295 2813 Bancroff Road Columbia, SC 29223 STIREWALT, Derek L 1988, 295 2018 Central Heights Lexington, NC 27292 STITH, Stephen Liles 1987, 157, 159 3518 Bayard Drive Cincinnati, OH 45208 STONE, Robert Tyler III 1988 705 Sunset Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 STOUT, David Runyon 1986, 53. 129 1415 Prospecl c ' p Col, Don O Stovall US Army Russian Institute APO New York, NY 09053 STOVALL, Janet Marie 1985, 38. 39. Wl Leggetl Road Rockv Mount. NC 27801 STOWE, Shannon Elizabeth 1987, 55. 152. 153. 312 215 Merewood Road P O, Box 747 Belmont. NC 28012 STRADER. Pamela Lynn 1985. o7, !0 . 355 209 Overbrook Drive Lexington, NC 27292 STROTHER. Eric Furman 1987, 45. 96. 312 37 Miles Brown Street Edenlon. NC 27932 STROUSE, Ceoffrev Fielding 1987, 59. 77. 312 951 Creek Knoll Dr MUford. OH 45150 STRYKER, loanne Carol 1985, 88. 355 203 Falling Tree Lane Monro , NC 23110 STU.ART, Peter Christopher 1988, 173. 2p .n LnnJ,.n Road Mv tn CT OoJ. ,; STUDL Ann jsabul 1987, 55, 103, 312 1004 kilbv Dnvi ' Houston, T,X 7701 ' STUELPNAGEL. Daniel Warren 1987 5300 Tilburv Way Baltimore. MD 21212 SULLINAN, Anne Mary 1988, SO 1727 S.W 42nd Avenue Gainesville, FL 32608 SULLIVAN. Christopher Paul 1987, 312 301 West Lee Street Mebane. NC 27302 SULLIVAN, William Henry 1985, 355 3822 Roberts Lane Arlington, ' A 22207 SUMMERELL, William R 1987, 299 5937 Pondetosa Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 SUNDBERC, Kelly Kay 1985, o2, 280 2001 Greenbrier Charlottesville, VA 22901 SURR.ATT, Margaret Virginia 1985, 334. 355 848 Roslyn Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 SWANSON. Mark William 1985, 355 127 Duke Drive Lake Worth, FL 33460 SWIFT, Mark David 1987, 41, 100, 103, 312 859 Parkview Avenue Staunton, VA 24401 SWIFT, William Bishop 1985, l l, 355 118 Golfview Drive Franklin, NC 28734 SVME. John Stennis 1985, 117, 121, 355 o Donington Drive T TAFT, Laura Elizabeth 1985, 83, 355 254 Colville Road Charlotte, NC 28207 TAMBIAH, Charles R 1988, 295 No 30 8 Longdon Place Box 42 Franktown. VA 23354 TANNER, Anthony Eugene 1987, 162. 312 Route 2, Box 30 Cottondale, FL 32431 TANTILLO, Michael Blair 1985, 57, 104, 345 3425 Country Church Road Montgomery, AL 36116 T, ' QUECHEL, Christine L. 1988, 60, 88. 295 1585 W. Paces Ferry Road Atlanta. GA 30327 TARRAGO. Cuauhtemoc 295. 329 Paricutin 18, Col ,Aguilas. Del A, Obregon Mexico, DF, 01710, MEX TATSAPAUGH, Linda R, 1988, 78. 79. 100. 101, 295 6306 Buckhorn Road Greensboro, NC 27410 TAVEL, Edward Marion Jr 1985, 355 703 Carolina Boulevard Isle of Palms, SC 29451 TAYLOE, Benjamin Ogle VI 1985, 45, 79, 356 Route 1, Box 2S9T Montross. VA 22520 TAYLOR. Aaron Elkin 1987, 100 American Embassy Brasilia APO Miami. FL 34030 TAYLOR, Burt Fowler III 1985 3955 South Pinebrook Drive Mobile, AL 30608 TAYOOR, Susan Sloan 1986, 55 108 Old Country Club Road Summerville. SC 29483 TEED. John Whitney 1987, 53. 313 453 Wayne Drive Wilmington. NC 28403 TERRELL, David William 1987, 57 4923 Plum Nearly Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 THAYER, Julia Ross 1985, 62, 129. 334. 356 120 Rockview Lane Morganton, NC 28655 THIES, J Lawton 1988, 88. 295 334 Hempstead Place Charlotte. NC 28207 THOMAS. Carrie E, 215 Hollister Street Manchester, CT 06040 THOMAS. David Brian 1985 4342 Old Saybrook Court 356 2233 Kimway Drive Matthews. NC 28105 THOMAS. Stephanie D. 1988, 55 136 Mountain View Drive Mars Hill. NC 28754 THOMASON. William Poole Jr. 1987, 59. 313 28 Quail Hill Drive Greenville. SC 29607 THOMPSON): Andrew W 1988, 296 PC Box 13 ' Wrightsville Beach, NC 28430 THOMPSON. Ann Bierly 1987, 55. 88 313 1120 Rembrandt Circle Charlotte. NC 28211 THOMPSON. James B 1988, 45. 29o 1107 Greer Avenue Marion, VA 24354 THOMPSON, Mark Stephen 1987, 172, 173 ooi Kitkapoo Avenue Akron, OH 44305 THOMPSON, Mary Katherine Line 1985, 62, 334, 356 1622 Brandon Road Charlotte, NC 28207 TICHES, Charles Elias II 1985, 210, 211, 333 Route 2, Unget Road Box  464 Smithsburg, MD 21783 TOWNSEND, Stephanie Powers 1987, 185, 186 320 Tudor Place Chesapeake, VA 23325 TRAN, Mi Tia 1987, 47. 313 6533-4 Monroe Road Charlotte. NC 28212 TRIPLETT. Gina Lucille 1986, 41. 88. 326 975 Ist Street NE Hickory. NC 26601 TUBMAN. Virginia Mead 1987, 55, 80 313 33 Western Avenue Hull, MA 02045 TURGEON, David Andrew 1987, 172, 173, 313 47 Burgess Place Croton, CT 06340 TURK, Robert Daniell 1985, 326 2 Beaverbrook Road Asheville, NC 28804 TURLINGTON, William T 1 1985, 53, 35o 509-B Boxwood Lane Apartment B Goldsboro. NC 27530 TURNBURKE. Laura Pell 1985. 62. 120. 121. 356 265 Kellei Road Berwyn. PA 19312 TURNER. David Wesley 1985, 149 P.O Box 10 Goldston. NC 27252 TURNER, Pamela Marie 1987, 55, 96, 313 1808 Ashwood Avenue Nashville, TN 37212 TURNER, E, Alexander III 1988, 206 507 Alexander Avenue Morganton. NC 28655 TYSON. Debra Kaye 1986 3704 Marianna Road Jacksonville. FL 32217 V VACCARO. Thomas James 1987, 59 25 Hidden Village Road West Falmouth. MA 02574 VALBUENA. Martin Enrique 1985, 28. 57. 313. 356 22227 Overlook Drive Mt Dora. FL 32757 VALBUENA, Michael A. 1987, 28 57 2227 Overlook Drive Mount Dora, FL 32757 VAN ATNWERP. Maty Malin 1987. 62. 185. 187. 313 104 Country Club Court Ashland. KY 41101 VAN DEN BOS. Jill 1985, 83. 354 0237 South Gallup Street LittletonCO 80120 VANDERZEE, James Robert 1987, 53 313 Box 2092 Dhahran, SAUDI VAN DEVENTER, Hendrick Wilhelm 1985, 79, 100, 356 P O Box 3605 Meridian, MS 39301 VAN DIERDONCK, Laure Nicole 1987, 62. 77. 313 11 A. Herbcrtstratt Kortryk 8500. BLCM VAN DIERDONCK. Oliver Jerome 1986, 77. 327 11 A, Herbertstraat Kortryk 8500, BLGM VAN HARE, Mary Elizabeth 1985, 357 500 Underwood Crescent L6L 5P1 Oakville. Ontario. CAN VAN PELT. David Todd 1987. 92, 108 401 Michigan Road New Canaan, CT 06840 VAN PRAAGH, Cecily Margaret 1988, 62 425 Riverside Drive New York. NY 10025 VAUGHAN. David Simon Wynn 1986, 49, 327 R.D, 5. Box 596 Flemington, NJ 08822 VAUGHN. Andrew G. 1988, 49 Box 755 Montreat, NC 28757 VAUGHN. David Robinson 1986, 52, 53. 67, 296 1210 Country Club Drive Lancaster. PA 17601 VAUGHN. Robert Candler III 1986, 45. 329 2575 Club Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 VILARDI. Roy D. 1988, 173. 296 73 High Street Terrytown, NY 10591 VINSON. Caroline Elizabeth 1987, 16. 313 815 Glenairy Drive NE Atlanta. GA 30328 VINTURELLA. Victoria Jane 1986, 55, 327 3310 Upperline New Orleans. LA 70125 VON STEIN. Bruce Lee 1986, 47. 237 23 Castle Harbor Isle Ft Lauderdale. FL 33308 w WADDELL. Brad Edward 1985. 50 117 Forest Drive Bennettsville. SC 29512 WAGNER. George Oliver 1987. 173 53 Overlook Drive Danville. PA 17821 WAITSMAN. William Edward Jr 1987, 45. 172, 173, 313 2759 Millwood Court Decatur, GA 30033 WALKER, Cracia C 1988, 55, 29o 2606 Frederica Road St Simons Island, GA 31522 WALKER, James IV 1985, 357 123 Duncansby Court Gary, NC 27511 WALKER. Jerry A Jr 1988 8418 Mitzy Lane Ellicotl Citv. MD 21043 WALL. Judith Atkins 1987, 62 P O Box 830 Conway. SC 20526 WALLACE. Jennifer Ann 1988. 62. 20o 705 Lakeshore Drive Lexington. KY 40502 WALLENIUS, S Todd 1988, 45, 296 Route 2. Box 423 Seneca, SC 29678 WALLER, Christopher Lee 1987 PO Box 112 Rockwell, NC 28138 WALLS, Susan M. 1988, 60, 296 2650 Dunmoreland Terrace College Park, GA 30349 WALTON, Sabnna Elaine 1988, 55, 134, 296 6616 Hunters Lane Durham, NC 27713 WAPLE5. Timothy Franklin 1985, 41, 64, 105, 106, 357 2708 Pencovd Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 WARD, Thomas Morgan Jr 1985, 357 2106 Lakeside Drive Lexington, KY 40502 WARNER, Wendy Lee 1987, 55, 153, l68, 313 838 Fiddlers Ridge Fripp Island, SC 29920 WARNER, William Thomas 1985, 357 4804 Palo Verde Drive Boynton Beach, FL 33436 WASHBURN, Michael Warren 1985, 59, 84. 85. 133 3 Oak Landing Wilmington. NC 28403 WATERS. Julie Somers 1986, 180. 327 399 Grayfriats Lane Inverness. IL 60067 WATERS. Timothy Jay 1986, 47. 57. 173 19 Maple Avenue Nassau, NY 12123 W ATKINS, Basil Gordon III 1987, 41 313 1551 Lexington Drive Lvnchburg, VA 24503 WATKINS, Robert Miller 1966, 161. 182 1205 Forest Park Drive Statesville, NC 28677 WEATHERSPOON. William Hardy Jr 1985, 59 11808 Edgewater Court Raleigh, NC 27614 WEAVER, Scott Raymond 1966, 45, 71, 172, 173, 314 656 Radnor Valley Drive Villanova. PA 19085 WEBB, Jean Margaret 1985, 79, 161. 357 11426 Old Colony Parkway Knoxville. TN 37022 WEBB. Laura Felker 1988, 55 425 Cioss Creek Road Auburn. AL 3o830 WEBB. Matthew Dean 1985, 40. 357 6l6 Forest Leaf Drive Ballwin, MO 63011 WEBB. Virginia Lea 1987, 313 114 Huron Drive Chatham Township. NJ 07928 WEBBER. Mary Campbell 1987, 55 313 3240 Stratford Road Richmond. VA 23225 WEISS. Paul Christopher 1986, 58. 59 1819 Dormieone Road. North St, Petersburg. FL 33710 WELLER. James Ward Jr 1985, 57. 357 2146 Roswell Avenue Charlotte. NC 28207 WELLS. Carl P, 1988, 59, 74, 112 Rout 1, Box 2 Woodbine. KY 40771 WELSH. David M 1988, 79. 296 910 E Brow Road 296 2900 Wickersham Road Charlotte. NC 28211 WEN. Timothy Schuming 1986, 327 4424 Wheeler Street Houston. TX 77004 WENNBERG. Marc R 1987. 313 RD 1. PO Box 69 Waterbury. VT 05077 WEST. William Russell 1986, 49 645 Cranberry Tr Roswell. GA 30075 WESTLAKE. Christopher Charles 1987, 111 Gallatin Drive Bozeman, MT 59715 WHITAKER, Katherine C, 1988, 55 202 Enfield Road Baltimore, MD 21212 WHITE, Clara Lee 1985, 106, 356 501 Circle Drive Alexander City, AL 35010 WHITE, David Eugene 1986, 53, 71, 327 960 Artwood Road NE Atlanta, GA 30307 WHITE, David Joyce III 1986, 47, 79. 327 712 Richfield Drive Nashville. TN 37205 WHITE. Elizabeth Denny 1985, 28. 62. 358 1515 Scotland Avenue Charlotte, NC 28207 WHITE, Jennifer Helen 1988 33 Chateau de Jardin Kenner, LA 70065 WHITE, Katherine Wood 1988, 28, 62 1515 Scotland Avenue Charlotte, NC 28207 WHITE, Krislen Virginia 1988, 60. 61. 207 3000 Rustic Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 WHITE, Margaret Gibbon 1987, 28, 62. 297. 313 1515 Scotland Avenue Charlotte. NC 26207 WHITE, Steven Worley 1986 525 Longmeadow Road Greenvifie, NC 27834 WHITE, William Dale 1985, 43, 358 PO Box 1258 Lynchburg, VA 24505 WHITTINGTON, Cynthia Lynn 1987, 55. 96, 313 1015 Driftwood Drive Siler City, NC 27344 WHYTSELL, James Eric 1988, 52. 53. 207 1510 Rockford Court Charleston. WV 25314 WIEBUSCH. Todd Denton 1985, 53. 129. 170, 356 405 Country Lane Louisville. KY 40207 WILKERSON, F, Brooks 1988, 62, 297 2131 Meadow Lane Rock Hill, SC 29730 WILKINS. Jesse Leroy Jr 1987, 144. 313 Route 1. Box 260. A Randleman. NC 27317 WILKINS. Susan Neal 1987, 55, 302 119 Dundee Lane Route 7 Greenville, SC 29609 WILKINSON, Mikhael Bethell 1985, 45. 345. 358 P O Box 4202 Wilmington. NC 28406 WILLIAMS. Amy Kelly 1987 3526 Broadfield Road Charlotte. NC 26211 WILLIAMS. Atondra Michelle 1985, 38. 71. 118. 119. 358 313 College Drive Laurinburg. NC 26352 WILLIAMS. David Creenhill Jr 1967, 40. 313 575 Riverview Road Memphis. TN 38119 WILLIAMS. Dean Michael 1987, 313 109 Foiest Hall Lane Favetteville, GA 30214 WILLIAMS. James Kendall 1988 1O05 Lewis Circle Raleigh, NC 27608 WILLIAMS. Kimberly Rene 1987. 43. 76. 313 6031 South 2125 East Ogden, UT 84403 WILLIAMS. Laura Ruth 1965, 350 5318 Robinhood Road Charlotte. NC 28211 WILLIAMS. Stephen Mark 1966, 57 2521 Catherine Drive Burlington. NC 27215 WILLIAMS. Wayne A 36. 110 805 Isley Street Fayetteville. NC 28305 WILLIAMSON. Treeby A 1988, 55. 297 18 Kendall Drive Chapel Hill. NC 27514 WILLINGHAM. Robert Davidson 1986. 45. 327 PO, Box 1616 Davidson. NC 28036 WILLIS. Jeff Robertson 1986, 327 5403 Studeley Avenue Norfolk. VA 23506 WILLOUCHBY. William A 1986, 40 297 1125 Ponderosa Park Drive Forest Park. GA 30050 WILLS. Allison Deery 1986, 62 no Prospect Hill Nashville. TN 37205 WILSON. Andrew Scott 1985 112 Pearson Drive Morganton. NC 28655 WILSON. Edward Croft Jr. 1987, 45. 70, 80, 92, 93, 108. 313 2509 Kerry Lane Charlottesville. VA 22901 WILSON. Martha Anne 1986, 41. 66. 327 101 Denney Towers Athens. GA 30606 WINBORNE. David Charles 1988, 172, 173, 174 Route 1, Box 197 Wytheville, VA 24382 WINN, Elizabeth Anne 1988, 55. 297 525 Dana Lane Houston. TX 77024 WINSTON. Robert Edward Lee III 1985, 83. 359 6701 Virginia Circle Charlotte. NC 28214 WINTERMUTE, Elizabeth Joy 1985, 41, 98, 350 1103 North Duke Street Durham, NC 27701 WISEMAN, Christiana Caty 1986 2504 Waterway Boulevard Isle Of Palms, SC 29451 WITHERS, David Ian 1986, 327 Box 308 Davidson. NC 28036 WITHERS. Janet Claire 1086, 55, 327 2741 Dogwood Road 297 95 Whittredge Road Summit. NJ 07901 WOLFE. Ted Harrison 1986, 79, 162. I06. 167, 327 1505 West Vine Arlington Heights, IL 60005 WOMBLE. Katherine O, 1988, 297 2 Shell Creek Drive Clinton, SC 29325 WOO, Lillian Grace 1986, 71, 327 1200 Hunting Ridge Road Raleigh, NC 27609 WOOD, Christopher Alan 1987, 47. 313 4811 North Park Indianapolis. IN 46205 WOODMANSEE. John Richard 1985, 333. 359 213 Hillcrest Drive High Point. NC 27262 WOODS. Christopher Charles 1985, 46. 06 200 Mile Common Road Easton. CT 06612 WOOLLEN, Thomas Hayes Jr, 1986, 57, 327 1300 Dilworth Road Charlotte, NC 28203 WORD, Andrea Gail 1987, 62 205 Andrews St Scottsboro, AL 35768 WRIGHT, Dwayne Dovell 1985, 151 3441 Buena Vista Rd Columbus, GA 31906 WRIGHT, Dwayne Edward 1985, 38, 151 2205 East Gwinnett Savannah, GA 31404 WRIGHT, James Altmore IV 1985, 156, 157, 358, 350 5505 SW 100th Street Miami, FL 33156 WRIGHT, John Mark 1987, 50, 96 2143 Cornwall Germantown, TN 38138 WRIGHT, Julian Hugh Jr 1987, 45, 59, lol 1717 Sandersled Road Winston Salem, NC 27103 WRIGHT, Pamela Dawn 1968, 297 7 West Hillcrest Avenue New Castle. PA 16105 WRIGHT, Peter D. 1968, 45, 297 010 Pinellas Bayway Apartment 205 St Petersburg, FL 33715 WRIGHT, Stephen Dwayne 1986, 49. 141 Stratford Place Danville. VA 24541 WRIGHT, Tony Marrc 6000 Springhouse La Y I 1985, 81. 96. YEIDE. Martha Kri 337 2015 Glen Ross Road Silver Spring. MD 20910 YON Andrew Colin 1986 Route I. Box 35-A Chelsea, AL 35043 YOUNG, Ann Megan 1987 227 Colville Road Charlotte, NC 26207 YOUNG, William Van Dorn 1988, 70, 297 1515 90th Place NE Bellevue, WA 96004 YU. Chien Wen 1985, 9, 359 PO Box 1267 Davidson, NC 28036 ZBINDEN, Louis Henderson III 1986, 10, 45. 71. 327 135 Oakhurst Place San Antonio. TX 76209 ZIMMERMAN. Robert Paul 1988, 173 9757 Don Drive North Huntingdon. PA 15642 What a picture can say is I forgot but now remember. Time moves forever yet moments are never lost. A picture can be a tear. A picture can be a laugh. A picture can be a mystery. Here are pictures, frames for our memories, our yearbook synthesized. Colophon: The 1985 Quips and Cranks was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. Paper stock is 80 gloss. The cover was designed by the staff with artwork by Kat Lehmann. Endsheets are stainless, number 289. The book includes fourteen four-color pages. The type is Pala- tino. All black and white photos were printed by the staff with campus facilities. The color photographs were developed by the Camera World Cibachrome Lab. Quips and Cranks was funded by a grant from the Activities Tax Council of Davidson College. Other funds came from advertisements and book sales. 1985 Quips And Cranks Kathleen Micham, co-editor Jiine Campbell, co-editor Brad Brcchtelsbauer, photographic editor Joanne Stryker, copy editor Jenny Link, assistant copy editor Lisa Lano, assistant to the editor Ann Roddey, chief typist Layout Staff Copy Staff Trey Arey Trey Arey Elizabeth Boone Sara Beasley Melinda Dennis Ginger Broaddus Pam Dennis Patty Burns Ian Dunn Mary Erwin Kathy Gratto Alan Futral John Humphrey Sandy Ivey Sandy Ivey Peggy Pierotti Jeff Lesesne Christen Pyle Alex Maultsby Ted Wilson Carla Meyer Howie Moyes Nancy Rosselot Lawton Thies Anny Thompson Gina Triplett Photographic Staff Jane Campbell, color photos Amy Carr Lauren Corbett John Freeman Christian Harberts Virginia Harris Ann Hunter Warriner Inge Allen Johnson Rocky Kmiecik Buddy Martin Wayne McGruder Billy Naso Robert Nesbit Peggy Pierotti Greg Smouse Thank You The Union Staff Bill Giduz and Communications Charlie Summers Will Terry and Jo Archie Roland Stebbins Dr. Burnett and the Chemistry Department Department Randy Monk and Jostens Bob Currie and Gail Hoke Emil Parker and Athletics J. Allen Smith Fred Deese ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 383 ' mzt sKuav r. fefe . vI vTip- ■■■ ) ' ' ' ?rt M ' ::