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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1986 volume:

ran m r-- j ■« . 1986 eJjauiadon L oiteqe )auiMon, flC 28036 1. The P.O. is a daily must for all students. 2. Sophomore Charlie Winborne excels in foot- ball. 3. The Nuclear Awareness Committee sponsored the life-size cruise missile. 4. Junior Karen Bockus adds color to Midwinter ' s. 5. Senior Pepper Bego reflects on his basketball career at Senior Night in Johnston Gym. 6. Bicycles provide colorful mobility. 7. One student celebrates spring ' s arrival. 8. Art profe ssor Herb Jackson enjoys the sun on Richardson Field. 9. Dean of Students Will Terry sips some golden brew. Table of Contents Student Life . . . page 4 Organizations . . . page 24 Patterson Court . . . page 26 Sports . . . page 90 Events . . . page 134 Graduation . . . page 162 Academics . . . page 174 Administration . . . page 196 Faculty . . . page 228 Classes . . . page 258 Seniors . . . page 310 index . . . page 358 Closing . . . page 368 p .:f - U ■ - ' Wi bH.: hK 1 iP  ' c- %lII - 1 itfOS -Mi - r? - s ■ ' ♦if ' X1 4« ' •41 i ' ' -■ S ig i r M 31 . '  .. ' i- . t: 1. Fall colors the Davidson campus. 2. Wet, slippery fun entertains SAE brothers and pledges. 3. Freshman Laurie Ballenger captures her friends ' Luau antics on film. 4. Seniors Mary Nix, Nadine Bennett and Lisa Burger catch up on the latest gossip. 5. Senior pool shark Daryl Cooper shoots in the Union game room. Student Life 1. Reading and napping often have a lot in com- mon. 2. Senior Louly Peacock studies by the library win- dow. 3. Senior David Moye crams in the 900 Room. 4. Senior Sayres Rudy and junior Melinda Dennis take a study break together. 5. Senior Robert roLLo Lee finds a sunny place to read. Academics: The First Priority 1. The Commons offers a wide selection of foods and a relaxed atmospfiere. Serving It Up With Style MB 2. Bright tulips and napkins decorate a table as the Commons goes Uptown. 3. Nothing beats hotdogs cooked on a grill — es- pecially with a free Spring Frolics alternative bev- erage. 4. The carved roast is a Commons catering special- ty — and a rare treat for students. 5-6. A Davidson post-Colesium game tradition. Win or lose in basketball, fresh doughnuts and coffee make everything belter. 1. The Awareness Art Ensemble ' s music enlivens the Luau out at the Lake Campus. 2. Leis! These brightly colored decorations ap- peared at the Luau as well as Midwinter ' s and sev- eral other beach parties throughout the year. 3. A couple of pink plastic flamingos add that cer- tain something to the Lake Campus party. 4. Students take a moment away from studying to listen to the Spring Frolics jazz band. Relaxation: Life at the Beach 5. Seniors Judy Dalton and Billy Naso enjoy a mo- ment together in the sun. 6. Senior Michele Kreskin helps herself to a glass of lemonade at the Luau. 1-3. Beautiful Dogwood blossoms seem to float on the warm spring breeze. 4. The dogwoods and azaleas blanket Jackson court with flowers. 5. Where do all those dead leaves go? Fall ' s beau- tiful leaves create a lot of work for Davidson ' s ded- icated groundskeepers. 6. Polnseltas color the Union during the dreary Davidson winter. 7. This bright swallowtail butterfly alights on an azalea during Spring Frolics. Keeping the Campus Colorful .SSP f A €V le f i PNrt R.iwiff-r L H H H r ' J H ' J I B HJH m M t ' rB ff SH 1. A jazz saxophone heralds the arrival of spring and a well-deserved break from studies and win- 2. Musically-gifted students are a Davidson staple: the 900 Room allows everyone to hear and appre- tidte the ability of others lo entertain. 3. What better way to support the team? Kathryn Barnett encourages the Cats with a pep band number. The Sounds of Spirit Never A Dull Moment 1. Borrowing a student ' s Bud, Chaplin Charlie Summers relaxes during his turn in the Spring Frolics dunking booth. 2. The traditional Creek Week ultimate frisbee contest draws a crowd of spectators. 3. Gerry Born and Coach Bobby Hussey after the final game in the Southern Conference Tourna- ment: need more be said? 4. Jill Boyette and Nate Spell pose after the exciting Homecoming ceremony. Students Protest College ' s Policy One of the biggest issues on cam- pus this year was the College ' s contin- ued investments in companies with South African connections. At David- son, as at many other colleges and universities, a number of students vo- cally demanded that the College divest itself of its holdings in companies that supported or aided apartheid by deal- ing with the Botha regime. Calling themselves Students Against Apartheid, these students and their supporters staged several protests of the South African government ' s treatment of blacks in general and the College ' s policies towards divestiture in particular. Protests came in many forms. A petition, circulated by students and signed by students, faculty, staff and administration members was presented to the Board of Trustees. The petition called for immediate and total divesti- ture. Student-built shanties appeared on Chambers lawn in the spring and were torn down by the administration. The shanties were then re-erected on the lawn between Martin and the Union. Students occupied these shanties for several days in order to demonstrate the intolerable living conditions endured by South African blacks. In another spring demonstration crosses were planted by Phi Hall with a banner demanding divestiture. The crosses symbolized the death of blacks and freedom. The Board of Trustees did not agree to immediate total divestiture, but it did consent to consider the student and faculty recommendations. j . • Ad «■! .• kt W r • ' PivBsr W: ;,,. . iv- v-.i,- IV: ' i l m Diversity Strengthens Student Body 1. Together since freshman year on 4th Rich., The Penthouse Babes are again the leading women ' s flickerball team. Unity on the field, however, is complimented by their different social and aca- demic styles off it. 2. Involvement in the Davidson Theater Depart- ment allows a student to meet other people with similar interests. 3. Hands on a keyboard remind all that Davidson is a place of music majors as well as English and economics. ■1 Mary Ann Smith catches her husband on film. Davidson ' s diverse teaching staff is one of its most important assets. 5. Senior David Moye bikes to a football game. The variety of sports and events held at Davidson attests to the varied nature of the student body. 6. A student band composed of freshmen plays in the 900 Room during Open Mike. 7. Senior Dana Lemon chats with a fellow BSC member at the Patterson Court Luau. The BSC gives all students a chance to better understand people of other races. -Si lit si Patterson Court V C ) v E3 v E3 Hb. E! v E3 «9i IL FBSC Accomplishes Primary Goals The goal of the Black Student Coalition during the 1985-86 school year was to promote unity among the black students on campus. The BSC began the year with a shrimp dinner for its members and faculty advisors. With a nearly 100° o turnout for the dinner, the Coalition was off to a great start and on its way to accomplishing its primary goal. Black Student Weekend and the RACE party held at the BSC house gave the Coalition a chance to share them- selves with the campus and with pro- spective students. During her recent visit to Davidson, Thelma Adair ad- dressed the Coalition and gave many words of wisdom and encouragement. The BSC also hosted Paula Giddings, author of When and Where 1 Enter, as the Martin Luther King Lecture Series guest speaker. Immediately following spring break, BSC members were led by Brenda Tapia and Gary Mason in a seven-day celebration of Nguzo Saba, an Afro-American valu e system. The celebration helped to further promote solidarity and self-awareness among the Coalition members. Spring term proved to be an active period for the BSC as its members participated in fund-raisers and co- sponsored the first annual Faculty Staff Follies. The year has been one of much internal growth and strengthening for the Coalition. By renewing its commit- ment to itself and the college communi- ty, the BSC has shown that it is well on its way to becoming an active voice on Patterson Court. KARIN DOUGLAS Helma Adair visits DavTdson and tile BS ' 2. Sophomores Sonja Livinslone, and Cei DigRS an l frpshm.in Donvale lonps enjoy a Room p.iity. iCBSC CBSC BSCBSCBSCBSCbbU lONSCOMMQN A Dining Event 1. The carved roast beef is a Commons specialty. 2. With all of the attention one expects in the world ' s finest restaurants, Tom Ghirardelli pours Mark Swift some coffee. 3. Freshman Beth Bryson stuffs a stocking for the Christmas display. i : ' «§«« 111 IM COMM 4. Santa ' s helper f u-c i inber, Food Service . Supervisor the rest oi iln ' vear, Sandra (ablonski hangs ornaments on the Comnions. ' tree. i.; I 5. Freshman Allie Baldwin props up her feet and relaxes in the Commons after dinner. 6. The quiet plaza behind the Commons offers a nice place to eat, sun or study. SCOMMONSCO tlVIAINUrMCIVIMlMUlMtlVI Traditions And More Emanon takes pride in its particular blend of tradition and innovation. Two of our strongest traditions have been Friday afternoon cocktails and Wednes- day night study breaks. This year, though, those traditions met w ith inno- vation as cocktails featured a weekly specialty drink and study breaks ex- panded from ice cream to bagels, nachos, and pizza. A lot of traditional parties (Not the Prom, Holloween, GO ' s and 70 ' s) and a couple of innovative bands (Top Seekret, Necessary Friction) filled the social calendar. Our annual beach trip capped off spring term and provided a great chance to party with friends and escape the Davidson regi- men. Emanon tradition rests with its members, a group of individuals, cam- pus leaders, and all-around cool people. Freshmen who self-selected Emanon this year chose the house because it was where they found a group of people with whom they were comfortable. Late-night Wales ' Tails, fussbass, and rap sessions characterized the easy-going atmosphere. House unity was boosted as members tested their athletic abilities in IMAC flickerball, basketball, and volleyball. Material innovations this year in- cluded stereo components and base- ment carpet. An especially intriguing addition was a painting purchased from senior Jerry Lilly, his award-winning 1984-1985 exhibition piece. Newly-elected Emanon president Chris Otter Sullivan and v.p. ' s Beth Bowen and Mark Swift plan to continue the Emanon tradition, and they are excited about the potential for innova- tion next year. They will make the choices necessary to preserve the alter- native of going coed on Patterson Court. J I W i M %. I . Continuing Emanon ' s tradition of college- bowl excellence, junior Mike Stephens prepares to picnic. 2. Senior David Kaufmann chats with Dr. Davis at Emanon ' s student faculty cocktail party. 3. Senior Steve Hughes records the antics of fellow Emanites on film. 4. Senior Debbie Adams tries to decide what kind of cocktail to have as she and senior David Sink enjoy the Friday afternoon tradition. 5. With Jerry Lilly ' s artwork in the background, David Sink watches Steve Hughes and junior Lynn Mitc hie ta lk with junior Bryan_Feigenbaum. ,1 EMANONi EMANONEMANONE fX .JT Ai JF .iBk jr gk m x . Sigma Chapter Runs on Brothers • What makes Davidson College ' s K A chapter run? Manythings. Itrunsonthe good cookin ' of Mildred and Sylvia — the best buttered rolls in the world. It runs on the friendliness of its members and on the sweet smile of Jill Boyette — KA Rose, Homecoming Queen. Sigma Chapter runs on its rich heritage which, like that of the College, has its roots in the South yet which seeks national constituency. Brothers hail from as far away as California and Massachusetts. Each spring the chapter remembers its roots with Heritage Week, a time of education, brotherhood, and celebra- tion. KA runs on a tradition of excel- lence in all areas, a tradition which has brought home the fourth consecutive Hoover Award, the highest given by the national organization. KA runs on the hard work of house managers, waiters, and clean-up crews (not my turn again!). Hard work in scholastics keeps KA at the top of the academic heap around the Court; and a congratulatory pat on the back from one brother to another acknowledges a good grade. Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, and the awards from Convocation. Sigma seeks to maintain its standing as the chapter with the highest GPA among all KA chapters in the nation. KA runs on athletics, having mem- bers representing almost all varsity and many club sports as players and cap- tains. KA is a yearly IMAC and Greek ., Week contender, and a friendly yet competitive game of horseshoes in the back yard or pool at the Korner Pub keeps the athletic skills honed. KA runs on leadership. Its own internal organization gives many brothers the opportunity to develop leadership skills. Outside, KAs partici- pate in many campus organizations, diversifying their talents and interests. KAs play leadership roles in such organizations as SGA (Mark SandyV,. YSSC (Dan Murray), Honor Council (Michael Holt), The Davidsonian (Brooke Knight) . . . KA runs on service. This year KA painted the community center and raked yards for elderly people in town. The Muscular Dystrophy Association benefits each year from the money raised by Sigma Chapter. Its MD discos. in addition to being campus hits, raise hundreds of dollars in contributions from students and from area businesses. TheMD Dribble-a-thon is a fun time for all the brothers who dribble a basketball the distance from Charlotte to Davidson while raising funds each mile. At Hal- loween many MD patients in northern Macklenburg county enjoyed a party for them at the KA house, complete with juggling acts and wiffle-ball games. In addition to its milk and cookies budget, the KA house provides a gener- ous amount of social life for Davidson. Over the Hump parties break the mid-week monotony, and such theme parties as Lust in Space, Physi- cal Graffiti, and Slay the Reindeer provide variety and fun for all. In keeping with the Davidson ideal of developing the whole person, KA never allows the social side to atro- phy. MICHAEL HOLT trv AK %. §AW . MA WK. MJLWK XAi Ml i AKAK i AKAH AK KAKAK Jf iii 1. The miserable weather does not keep the K As from perfecting their game plan In the IMAC flickerball championship. 2. Since milk chugging is not a Creek Week contest, senior Scolt Counts chugs a beer. 3. Senior Forrest Williams spends a lot of time in the library, setting that academic example for all his brothers. IDENTIFICATION ON P. 84 W 1 IM rvMfVMKAfVMr KeepiTig Co-Ed Eating an Option | Hello. My name is Emily Latella. Recently, PAX eating house at Davidson College sponsored a whale killers party. Now, it ' s bad enough that we kill cows! And the way they treat those poor baby calves when they ' re trying to make veal? I can ' t believe it! But now, these college students want to kill whales! I could just die! What an atrocity these kids are committing against our natural environment! And 1 thought PAX stood for peace! Can you believe . . . Miss Latella, uh. Miss Latella. That ' s the Killer Whales — a band. You know, rock-n-roll, the Rolling Stones, guitars . . . Oh. Never mind. Well, another informative com- mentary by Miss Latella. This had been the evening news. I ' m Dudley Bell; you ' re not. Good night. One of the two coed houses on the Court, PAX is not best known for its funny writers. But its members do indulge, with a certain amount of expertise, in other leisurely activities. Bridge, Oh Hell, and UNO remain big attractions at PAX, as does Volleyball — PAX being the only house on the Court with its very own volleyball net. In addition to these pastimes, PAX did have the Killer Whales, discos, stu- dent faculty socials and a myriad of other fun parties. (What, you missed them? Tsk, tsk, tsk!) But PAX ' s favorite events seem to be those involving a hot tub or anything to do with coed, week- end excursions. The Ski and Beach weekends at PAX are a must, and a good (too good), time is had by all. Furthermore, PAX has a host of celebrities eating there: for instance, the illustrious Dudley Bell and his world-reknowned impersonations of professors, TV stars, and foreigners. And PAX is probably the only house on the Court with a cook that can rap and dip eggs at Easter. Yes, Rappin ' Roz is her name and cookin ' s her game. And between Roz and Bea, PAX ' s other culinary queen, the house manages to serve up some pretty fierce gastronom- ic orgies. PAX is rich, too. Yup, we ' ve got lots of money and the interior of the house shows it. We even have all the accoutre- ments of modern living — microwave, toaster-oven, stereo, TV. PAX members also get involved in community service. In addition to indi- vidual activity, PAX members sponsor an annual rose sale at Homecoming to benefit a needy organization. PAXites participate in service projects through- out the year — it ' s kind of like doing penance to make up for all the fun we have. With one of the youngest presi- dents on the Court, rising junior Holly Sparks, PAX is working to attract new members with the enthusiasm and flexibility represented in its executive board. But the new board is equally concerned with the survival of the coed eating houses on Patterson Court and ; their rapport with the single-sex eating houses. More specifically, PAX wants to present an attitude of open-minded- ness to the entire campus so that even those students who do not eat at a coed house will take advantage of the diverse activities that PAX offers. PAX members | are seeding support from all the houses] on Patterson Court so that students will continue to have the option of eating in a coed environment. KAUDIE MCLEAN xpaxpaxpaxpaxp i XPAX ' m Y Mm : K ' ! |PV 1! . ' ' ' E 1 |L ij h M % y ' VLJfcLI 1 i i - ii? : 4A 1 -- J I ru ru PD 1. Constantlnos Lemos and his Phi Delt brothers relax on the porch. 2. Junior Jack McCollum and his friend feast at the Phi Delt barbeque. 3. Junior Ted Craser helps himself to some more food. 4. Sophomore Rod Cate thinks the pig would look better in contact lenses. 5. Freshmen will go to any lengths to impress the Ph Delt brothers. h r PI P H w wm J ™ W ' . ' m . . u I ru DeFs DT Redefine v Good Times If you happen to hear about fifteen guys singing, with or without talent, to a rag time piano, it ' s a good guess that you ' ve been fortunate enough to stum- ble upon the Phi Delta Theta House, if you are this lucky, and you ' re interested in a good time, we invite you to come in and experience a truly unique phe- nomenon of Davidson College. Yes, the Delts redefine a good time at Davidson by making it fun. Such events as Ladies ' Night, the Air Band contest, and the legendary TOGA party are evidence of our attempts to spread this experience to everyone. However, it does not take long for one to find out that a Delt doesn ' t need a party to have a blast. Our everyday life is one of fun. Whether it ' s a wild dinner with cheers and food fights or a late night game of pool, we always know how to enjoy our life here. The old legends live on too. Alumni such as President Kuykendall and form- er Governor Holshouser represent us well. Our current members continue to represent Davidson through varsity ath- letics, student publications, student government, and serving as RAs and hall counselors. If you are daring enough to be a part of our continuing tradition, come on in. Our existence is one that we ' re damn proud of and we invite you to be a part of it. IDENTIFICATION ON P. 85 Ku rpDTPuiPL uii iuiiiMii iuin Achieving Goals Revitalizes PGD ■ The Delta Kappa Chapter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta experi- enced a revitaiization this year. It was a year characterized by growth, both in number and in spirit. It was also a year in which the chapter moved toward greater campus involvement, increased community responsibility, and contin- H ■ ued diversity of its Brothers. Under the guidance of president Jim Kelley ' 86, Delta Kappa achieved many of its goals ■ t and tightened the bonds of Brother- hood. I As the only off-campus Davidson fraternity, FIJI has strived to increase its on-campus involvement while main- taining its integrity by refusing to oper- ate under the current self-selection sys- tem. This year FIJIs were active in varsity athletics, SGA, ROTC, Union commit- tees, theatrical productions, and the R A JH [ program. Boyd Blackburn ' 86 served as acting IFC president for much of the I year. The newly formed Sisters of Delta Kappa supported the Brothers and strengthened the Fraternity ' s bond with the campus. Our strongest Rush in sev- eral years provided the drive and talent to make FIJI once again a viable con- Ii tender in IMAC and Greek Week. The I annual FIJI Volleyball-a-thon in front of I Chambers raised money for the David- son Community Center, while the Workdays for senior citizens and other ■ community members got the Brothers involved in the town itself. Nowhere was the revitaiization and renewed esprit de corps more evident than in the improvements Phi Gam made to its Chapter House. During the summer and fall. House Chairman Skip II Cashion ' 86 renovated the entire den ' area by replacing the carpet and tiles, adding curtains, and constructing a new I bar. Skip ' s work sparked a sense of dedi- cation in the undergraduates and gave the graduate Brothers a good reason to increase their financial support. Of course, none of this new re- sponsibility interfered with every Fiji ' s prime directive — to party! Highlight- ing our social calendar were band par- __ ties featuring critically acclaimed Other_ UIFIJIFI IFIJIFIJIi Bright Colors and Fetchin ' Bones, plus a hot new Davidson group. The Keep. Strawberry Fields was a big hit again as nearly 500 people converged on the house to celebrate 60 ' s music and drink daquiris. Mellow Monday was the staple in our weekly social life. Now in its ninth year of existence, it was once again the ultimate study break, complete with Monday night football, beer pong, good music, and good friends. More than anything else, 1985-86 was the year of the small event, for the FIJI House be- came the center of all FIJI activities. With the closing of F M last year, the Brothers have rallied around their first love — Phi Gamma Delta. The returning Brothers congratu- late their seniors; P-man, Jizz, Sticklesfl Razer, roLLo, the Young One, Zah-manjll Skeeter, Boydy-boy, Pixie, H-squared, and Gorilladelli. We wish them good fortune and look forward to their future visits back to the Chapter. The Brothers anticipate more good times ahead and invite everyone to join them for fun at the Phi Gamma Delta House, 832 Beaty Street. GEORGE ACE HOWE iir IWII IWII IW -iJii-iJirioiriJinolPi ' KM 1. John Harper plays ball behind the Pika house. 2. John Stanley lounges with Laura Annunziata. 3. Nick Lowther, Jennifer Heathcock, Debbie Niles, and Rick Browden handle the hot tub during Spring Frolics. 4. PIkas welcome back alumni for Homecoming week-end. Pikas Party And Reminisce API -- eptember found the Pikas return- ing to Davidson from various summer activities, and a great year for the Heta chapter had begun. Pharr was marrieci, and Keeple had decided to stay in Dun- kirk, so the Prophet and Kundahl opened an art gallery and moved in. Dan Turner ' s Rush Week program was carried out to perfection, and the Pika ' s twenty-eight was the biggest pledge class on campus. Mary Bruce ' s presence and Freeman ' s speech were the clinchers, and pledge day was topped off by the pledge banquet in Charlotte. . . . The first review period ended in time for Homecoming, a gala week- end that saw the Pikas place first in the decorations contest. Lohman, Freeman, and Landis lost their pins, with Couch returning from U. Va. to give his to Pat (at last)! . . . The Fall Function was another Blast; I l% i fXi l iX the pledge skit, the beatnik theme, the rocking com[)o — all c:oml)ined to rattle the windows. . . . Turner came back from the Christmas holidays engaged, and Trip- lette prepared to graduate. Exams came and went (fortunately), and Pi K. A. set- tled down to dig into a second semes- ter. Midwinters was here immediately and so was the annual snow. An after- party at the house was the only solution Studying, Creek Week, and spring vacation filled the gap until Spring Frol- ics, so the Pikas were ready for it when it arrived. Shortly afterwards, the Dream Girl was selected . . . then, inevitably, exams were here once again. The year was over, but the memo- ries will remain . . . Vive la Pi K. A. from the 1960 Quips Cranks. m ' Mr V% 8 ji tk. niTAD ' D . ' A - ■ IDENTIFICATION ON P. 85 i KAPKAPKAPKA dl .KUdl .KUd Sweet Dreams And A Nightmare I tossed and turned in my sleep while what had started as a sweet dream of girls in taffeta dresses and heels turned into a small nightmare. The mu- sic was loud; dates were becoming hos- tile. Two or three tables were in the process of getting torn up in the confu- sion. The crowd was growing more and more rowdy. This is not a typical David- son party, I kept thinking. Suddenly I re- alized, OH NO! This must be a Rusk semi-formal affair!! A violent crash sounded out across the cement as a Cushman Police Scooter turned over . . . I woke up with a gasp. Well, though Rusk gained notoriety this year for its fall semiformal, evidently . . . not a sedate affair the Rusk House has thrived on Patterson Court this year and has hardly become the sorority animal house that one would assume from the fall episode. But then again the Rusk girls do have their split personalities. By day, the Ruskies are the epitome of the smiling, charming salad-eaters that one would expect to see on Chambers ' steps, clen- ching onto spiral notebooks or toting around Kenya bags. By night, they come out of their shells to become cham- pagne-soaked, pole-dancing party maniacs, hollering to the tunes of Jimmy Buffet. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? Well, not quite. But one does wonder at the true destructive potential of a group of young ladies, standing around the Rusk living room in their little sisters ' lingerie, toasting enthusiastically at the top of their lungs, Here ' s to the men that we love . . . No doubt. Rusk has had a great year despite the rising competition from the other two growing and expanding girls ' eating houses. The shotgun tradition continued this year bringing 60 new RUSKRl RUSKRl RUSKRl girls into the Rusk house. Rusk hasn ' t seemed to have lost its appeal though perhaps its salad image of later years is losing ground now that the Huskie Ruskie stampede has turned toward haystacks, seven-layer cookies, pudding pops — need I continue? Thanks to Betsy, the Ruskies have really learned to eat a serious Friday morning breakfast with the new Breakfast club and its Egg McMuffin mania, which adds eggcite- ment and eggcelence to a Ruskie day. But do we have to wear a boy to break- fast?? Beyond the beer bread, shrimp Creole, egg rolls and bagels, there is the Rusk social realm with its split loyalties among the Davidson fraternity men. Whether it is Electric Jello with SAE, Let ' s Get Bombed with PIK A, or Toss Your Cookies with KA, the Ruskies are always finding their weekend fun. In- cluded in the schedule of co-ed events, there were the traditionals such as the Halloween party with PiK A, skating with KA, Christmas formal. Heaven and Hell, Champagne Week with a Valentine party at SAE, suitcase party, senior for- mal, beach weekend, and Luau. Howev- er, the Ruskies did get a break from the men with the three boisterous Ladies ' Lock-ins, Christmas Cookie and Tree Decorating party, Self-Selection — wet and wild, Friday afternoon clubs; from international to frozen, and the Big Sis- ter Little Sister night. An who could forget the new party addition, Destina- tion Unknown — just when you thought you ' d never get off the bus! Rusk leaders certainly have every right to take pride in the house ' s success this year. The members do appreciate the dedicated work and enthusiasm by this year ' s officials, led by President Lisa McNeilly and Vice-President Millie Snyder. Fundraisers allowed the house to make its contributions to the com- munity with such events as September ' s Super-Ride Bikeathon for the March of Dimes, October ' s Benefit Disco, and this spring ' s sock drive for Crisis Minis- try Assistance. So Ruskie friends, no more night- mares. This 1985-1986 year had been a great one and looks ahead to a prosper- ous future under the leadership of Pres- ident Fran Houck and Vice-president Stephanie Townsend. What more can be said then here ' s to the girls that we love — RAH RUSK!!!!! HEIDI HOOKER ilvKUc I OI ir liJ J I Seniors Nadinc Bennett and Christiana Wisem- iin cant rcsi ' ;! il,. sun on Rusk ' s porch. u RU KRUSKRUSKRUSKh .1 ILir:TS3i VtaaJP S m. L Appearances Deceive SAES SAES IDENTIFICATION ON P. 85 Though it may come as a surprise to those on the outside, we brothers of SAE have an incredibly difficult time keeping our small portion of the Col- lege ' s property neat and clean. The pris- tine, spotless exterior we exhibit on most occassions is probably more a product of the devotion of a few of our more compulsively fastidious brothers than that of housewide concerns. After all, events such as Capture the Keg (a Hoddy original), and virtually every oth- er social event we sponser are horrible detriments to house upkeep. And yet, we still manage to maintain that almost sterile house atmosphere that has come to be our trademark — just as Mrs. Work and Eva. Our house lawn is a good example of this problem. To keep that freshly manicured look, people may think we employ a staff of gardeners. In fact, it took but three or four people a few weeks during the summer to give us our plush carpet of green. And speaking of carpet, the secret to the soft, clean floor covering we have inside is thrice yearly scrubbings before big weekends. In ad- dition, the pounding feet of dancers at parties beats the dust out for us once or twice a week. Our furniture is kept stur- dy and in shape by the constant wor- kouts we give it by moving it outside and inside with the changes in the sun during fall and spring terms. Our win- dows offer the maximum visability on the court due to regular washings after food fights, and the fact that each one is replaced (usually on a rotating basis) throughout the term helps. Maintaining our house, however, is only one area of interest to SAE. For no matter how much time we spend on it, and how many compliments we re- ceive, we are not a shallow group. We firmly believe that what goes on inside a house is much more important than any exterior impression. At risk of being serious for a mo- ment, what does happen on the inside is something to be proud of — the brotherhood, good times, service pro- jects, and especially the chicken and sausage casserole all give one a warm glow inside. The unity of the house and the support given it by its alumni are a testament to that fact. So, the next time you walk around Patterson Court, and perhaps notice our glossy exterior, think again. Appear- ances may deceive you. JOHN McNICHOLS • r ' -C!!; - ' DAUID5DN CHARITY CALENDAR l I. IMHMI ) IK I.O K ' ' ' •! I.llll ' 1 ' SAI SIKX Wl I ' lMl II l 1 1 w M K- Sig Eps Back on Patterson Court — After many fond years, the Sig Eps bid farewell to their house at 609 North Main Street. Thirteen years had passed, and the brothers sensed that it was tinne to return to campus. Patterson Court, excited about their move, greeted them with open arms (damn SPEs). Brothers spent many happy hours dining in the Vail Commons. After all, the Commons is the perfect place to look down upon the panorama of the Court. These times confirmed the value of the move. The house, however, remained the center of action. The brothers contin- ued to Fiesta in typical Sig Ep fashion. Such traditional events as the Nuclear Meltdown, Alter Ego, and Champagne Pajama parties highlighted the social calendar. Not limiting their social life to the Davidson campus, Sig Eps contin- ued their association with Queens. Along with the parties, the year was peppered with benefit fundraisers for the Leukemia Society, K.O.P. Song Nights, and road trips. The annual Spring Formal attracted over 200 alumni and friends. Sig Eps look forward to continued success in volleyball and defending their stupid dancing, tree-drinking, and Softball championships. Hoddy Toddy, God Almighty, the hell are we? Sig Ep, Sig Ep, S- THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI LON Who P-El . EPSI- SPE mJJ w !_i 3 w i SPESh «=SPE 1. Jon Harbert relaxes in the sun at the Luau whilei his (iatf studies the latest Far Side book. 2. Mickey McDonald and freshman Bert Ervin ponder an upcoming bash in the Sig Ep ' s new home on the Court. 3 Richard Cloudt and his partner dante the night away at the Homecoming dance. IDENTIFICATION ON P. 85 1= 1-1% 1. Spencer prospeciives make ornaments for the Christmas rree party. 2. Sian Hunter needs just a little sip of her friend ' s beverage to help wash down that pizza. 3. Cameron Chalmers likes to chat while sunning with friends. 4. A pair of Cheap Sunglasses can enhance any gathering. IDENTIFICATION ON P. 85 r £ ' s ' CI 4 c i 0 •V- t t Third Women ' s House Fits Well The new kid on the court this year has made her presence known! Last year Spencer House was formed by a group of girls who realized the necessity of a third women ' s house (and who didn ' t fee! quite as at home at the other houses as they wanted to feel). Thus, Spencer was born. The girls of Spencer are a very di- verse, creative group of girls including an SGA President, varsity sports mem- bers, and the musically inclined and tal- ' tran addr prni.. l, th-!.-,.,. ' 1 iors who houses. In group of ' Spencer H- footing in Us ii- Spencer defm ative touches to Moonbathing was Although the group is Tuule up of sophomores, number of juniors and sen- ' ■ from other ' IS a large -lunen, giving ' irance of sure I year. : ' ' , added its cre Palterson Court. a weird casually semi-formal party of fluorescent body painting. Spencer girls taught the fresh- men guys how to Hop, Skip and Get Naked in October. The Times Square semi-formal during winter term included enough little white lights forming a Skyline and balloons to create the perfect ambiance for a bathtub full of champagne. Spencer House continued to spon- sor a variety of events such as a first- night-back party after Christmas break with a game theme that attracted members from all of the eating houses and fraternities. With Self-Selection so important to the first year Spencerites, they were indescribably proud of their Fabulous Forty. Everyone learned that their worst clothes were the best clothes for the night (and, if not, their best clothes soon became their worst!) Spencer held its first Spring Formal in the romantic setting of the Smokey Mountains in Blowing Rock, N.C. There, at a Victorian inn, Spencer wom- en feasted and danced until the early morning hours. Like many of the social events planned throughout the year, Spring Formal is sure to become an an- nual event. Spencer is proud of its first year. The hard work and devotion of mem- bers and officers alike has given the house a sure footing on a sometimes shaky Patterson Court. Spencer women have charted the house through its first year to establish an identity that reflects the individuality of its members. They have generated new events and new parties, soon to become part of the Pat- terson Court tradition. But watch for Spencer to get even better next year; they ' ve only just begun. COLLEEfcLBAIRAS B PENCERSPENCERSP WAKNCnnMLL ' VAlfVI? avin ilast ' garner Hall is the only eating m5U ' se on Patterson Court without a basement, but it is distinguished by a lot more than that. Founded five years ago, it is one of the three all-women ' s eating houses. It is a fantastic mix of girls from all over the country with members from California, Georgia, New York, and Flor- ida. They ' re involved in sports, drama, student government, and dance. Jean Shepherd and Margaret White ' did a great job of unifying so much di- versity by leading the house as presi- dents. To take some of the pressure off these two, Catherine Lofton served as vice-president for most of the year. To take even more pressure off everyone, Florence Hay and Betsy Downs served as social chairmen with the Liz Stanne ' s help. Those three, with the help of an eager social board, planned fabulous ' ' -parties, dinners, dances, and more. An- nual Warner Hall events are always ea- gerly awaited. Lust Barge, First Night Back parties. Infamous Impromptus, pa- tio parties, Luau with Rusk and Spencer, s.and our formal, which this year includ- • ed all freshmen women (and most fresh- men men!). Yet each year we manage to start new traditions too. This year ' s in- ternational night and a pre-self-selec- tion food fight should stay in the calen- dar for years to come. Food fights, however, are rare for a fantastic reason: the meals are too ter- rific to waste. Roxanne Beckford and Meredith Garlington and Polly Blom- i- quist and Bonnie Bolton managed the kitchen with delicious results. Our food ranges from cheeseburgers to chicken cordon bleu and ice cream sandwiches to sinfully divine Hello Dol- iy ' s. And after the food fights, our dili- gent house managers organize rapid fire clean-ups. Clisby Hall, Currie Howard and Lisa Cowen have done a fantastic job straightening us up — especially af- ter self-selection. Finally, Warner Hall is very dedicat- ed to service projects. Ann Carteledge and Katie White organize such efforts .as going to the Huntersville Nursing Home with SAE ' s and throwing Hallow- een parties for underpriveledged kids (which we did with the KA ' s). Even when it ' s just girls, we manage to partic- ipate in lots of events. From raffles whose proceeds supported head-injury victims to visiting girls ' homes, we ' re dedicated and committed. Whether sunning, eating, singing, socializing or working, Warner Hall girls know how to have a bl niM WARNE WARNE tHMALLWAKNt«nAL 1 Seniors Terri Smith ami )ill Sypult irijoy W.irner Hal! cook-oui. 2 Sophomore Barbara Blood frieiuis aniK s. i Warner Hall food: ton n ' l ' ' lemptjng when bervi-d ouIskIc. 1. lunior Currin Howard, senior I lolly r.io li, and other Wdrner Hall Kirls idkc advantage ol the warm spring weather and throw a pa ' ty i UNTIFICATION ON P. 85 _ I lAf A OIVIE OU A I ERHALLWARNERHAL ' Twas the week before classes and throughout the room, Boardmembers were reeling from Lucinda ' s perfume. Freshmen orientation meant puttin ' up signs, Rob ' s organization was blowin ' our minds. We planned concerts and movies and big weekend dances, Festivals, short courses, and disco romances. There were speakers and parties and great open luncheons. And who can forget the 900 Room functions? We had putt-putt and races, we videoed sports. We improved our relations with Patterson Court. We brought in more people, we did a new thing. We all gathered ' round for a big Christmas sing. The UNION helped Christmas, in a very big way, (Everyone ' s heart grew three sizes that day). These times we ' ll remember as the days of our youth ' And we ' ll thank Erik Christensen, William, and Ruth. We gave it our ful lest and just never quit. We proved that the UNION is really worth a great deal to all of us. A Union Carol IDENTIFICATION ON P. 86. 1. Seniors Alice Nelson and Christiana Wiseman enjoy a 900 Room Friday Afternoon Club. FritoLaq ' tlicIVn 2. Operations Manager Elizabeth Smiley helps Christiana find a phone number. 3. All kinds of goodies are available in the Union Cafe. 4. Union Night Manager Ross Hunter thinks about taking an on-the-job photograph. Much Ado At The Union «i B J r ■ 1. The Union is the place for College Bowl — Intramurals go on every Monday during winter term, and the varsity team meets in the infamous Green Room. Intramural players Brian Tuttle and Ted Davis cannot believe that a photographer would actually come to their game. 2. Like beer? You don ' t have to drive to the Corner Pub for good service with senior Suzy Klineman behind the 900 Room ' s bar. 3. PE classes, such as juggling, even meet in the Union. Junior Dan Murrey wants an A. 4. Kathy McKenzie and Adrianne Coins know that The Union is a great place to get a Coke, meet friends and find out what ' s happening. 54 5. Seniors Roger Kromer and Jerry Lilly enjoy a Friday Aflernoon Club. 6. The Morion Salt Woman, Mary Hill, with a i dntic mouse as her escort, are waiting to see Night of the Living Dead, the Halloween Cinema ' n Draft feature. 1. Senior off-campus senator Allen Mast listens to a proposal at an SCA meeting. 2. The annual SGA phon-a-thon raised $117,000 in pledges to the college endowment. 3. Freshman Lee Nagendran tries to study before the SGA meeting begins. 4. Sophomore senators Mandy Barret (Akers) and Grant Morain (Watts) look on as Duke senator senior Melissa Ferguson reads the minutes. 5. The SCA voting table in Chambers attracted Davidson students during the spring elections. I Student Government Association No Major Changes in SGA Policy It was once believed that women should keep quiet and in their place. Even at Davidson there were those who thought that women shouldn ' t really have an active voice in anything. But what a quiet year it would have been for the Student Government Association (SGA) without president Beadsie Woo, vice- president Christie Johnson, chancellor Merry Be Haas, and the female senators who compose almost half of the senate. The SGA senate and committees enjoyed a productive year, sponsoring many traditional events. The phonathon produced a total pledged amount of $117,000, and a new nightly record of $26,000 was set by the SAE ' s. The career symposium brought 22 separate profes- sionals to campus to share advice and experiences with interested students. The SGA weekend invited a good crowd of high school seniors to Davidson as pro- spective students. The SGA also spon- sored some less formal events such as coffee-and-cokes, student-faculty socials, and Trustee receptions. Under the leadership of Charters and Bylaws Committee chairman Ken Mob- ley, the SGA Bylaws experienced a major revision. These changes included clarify- ing the election procedures and regula- tions, streamlining and restating the stu- dent advisory board positions, altering the duties of each member of the senate, and improving the internal structure to facili- tate student representation. As Chancellor Haas commented, student government doesn ' t change markedly from year to year. While no urgent issues presented themselves for immediate action, the Senate emerged with a commitment to student service and a renewed vigor for improvement. BEADSIE WOO SGA Senate 1985-1986 President — Beadsie Woo Vice-President — Christie Johnson Chancellor — Merry Be Haas Senior Class — Edward Hay Jennifer Cotto David Moye Junior Class — Alex Maultsby Dawn Bhasin Emily Bond Sophomore Class — Sally Schilling Karen Kemerait Ken Mobley Freshman Class — Bill Sutton ' Charles Bratton Ken Mobley Little — Tom Stephens Watts — Grant Morain Cannon — Libby Sanders Sentelle — Ted Davis Duke — Melissa Ferguson Belk — Reese Boyd Jay Hurt jim Taylor Richardson — Braden Bledsoe Knox — Conrad Doenges Akers — Amanda Barret Irwin — Brooks Wilkerson Off-Campus — Allen Mast Whitney Montgomery Temo Tarrago 57 The Davidsonian Throughout the 1985-86 year, The Davidsonian tried to be a critical and re- flective newspaper, devoted to explor- ing important issues, presenting the facts about them, and offering editorial opinions. Under the direction of editors John Gathings and Kevin Horan, the paper got off to an early start with the Fall Sports Preview. From there the staff worked to improve coverage of campus news, features, and sports. The tradition of an April 1st issue. The Davidphonian, was also revived. in the spring the editorship passed from Gathings to Brooke Knight and Andy Barron. Knight ' s extensive knowl- edge of production complimenting Barron ' s writing ability enabled the new editors to have a successful first term. The new staff more than made up for what some of them lacked in experi- ence with enthusiasm and a willingness to work hard. The only measure of the success of The Davidsonian is whether the efforts of the staff have contributed anything to the attempts of the readers to under- stand and improve actions and atti- tudes. That is for the readers to judge. Editorial cartoons by Richard Cloudt. 1. Stafi artist Richard Cloudt desperately wants this deadline to be over. 2. Before the editorship changes, John Cathings goes over some layout ideas with Brooke Knight. 3. Associate Editor Kevin Horan thlnl s of things to be added to the calendar. 1986 Quips Cranks 1986 Quips Cranks Specifications Publisher — Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc. of Marceline, MO represented by Mr. Wayne Wolfe of Charlotte 1400 Copies — Each copy contains 368 9 x12 pages of 80 lb enamel paper 30 pages spot color — vermiliion 48 pages full color (8 pages with process color added) Binding — The book is Smyth sewn with round and backing and headbands. Endsheets are tinted stock. Cover — The cover is embossed jet black 818 with leather texture 29. Quips and Cranks 1986 is in Coronet type in red foil 409. The spine is blind-embossed with the title and volume number. The cover was designed by the staff. Divisions — The book is divided into ten sections as follows: Opening — 21 pages (16 pgs full color) Organizations — 72 pgs (32 pgs spot color) Sports — 44 pgs (16 pgs full color) Events — 40 pgs (16 pgs full color) Academics — 22 pgs Administration — 32 pgs Faculty — 32 pgs Classes — 50 pgs Seniors — 42 pgs Advertisements Index — 17 pgs Each section is separated by a special division page created by the staff. Photography — All black-and-white photos were printed by the Quips Cranks staff on campus facilities. All color were reproduced from transparencies processed at Camera World or Quality Chrome in Charlotte or Datas- lide in Atlanta. Classes and Senior sections portraits were provided by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, MA. Type — All type is Optima, Optima Bold or Optima Italic. Body copy is set in 10 pt, captions in 8 pt. and headlines range from 12 pt to 60 pt. Funding — All money used to produce the 1986 Quips Cranks came from a $26,000 Activities Tax Council allocation, the Yearbook Associates ' rebate, and ad- vertising space sales. 60 1. Editor Peggy Pierotti and photographer C ris Simpson enjoy a publications banquet in Atlanta. 2. Photo Editor Billy Naso is always ready to go take pictures. 4. Photographer Alex Hayden goes to great lengths to get the best angle. Furthering The Vision OKAY, NOW PICTURE THIS: THERE ARE LIKE TONS OF DAVIDSON STUDENTS MAKIN ' STUFF. SO WHAT DO THEY DO WITH IT? They put it in Hobart Park, that symbol and pinnacle of literary achieve- ment. The dichotomies explored within the pages of the magazine represent the driving forces of human endeavor. (AND IT ' S FUN TOO!) . . . those forces w hich represent, which embody all that each of us is. Potential fulfilled to the breadth and depth of its possibilities. Each work carefully crafted to gem-like clarity . . . (AND THERE ' S ALSO LOTS OF GOOD, DIRTY STUFF!) ... a clarity which furthers the visio n and the dream of humanity, which staves off the chaos and meaning- lessness ordinarily so intrinsic to our petty existence. (AND YOU CAN EVEN DRAW PICTURES ON THE BLANK PAGES.) -MARTHA WILSON SUBM|T 1. Senior co-editor Martha Wilson typesets some of the Hobart Park poetry submissions with the help of junior Steve Mank. 2. Co-editors Alison McGill and Martha Wilson lay out the spring issue in the print shop. Eumenean and Philanthropic Societies Literary Traditions Hold On Sunday nights at nine o ' clock, tr Limpet blasts alert the Davidson cam- pus that Eumenean Society is once again in session. With Nacho Cheese Doritos and Classic Coca-cola in hand, its mem- bers continue Eumenean ' s almost 150 year tradition as a student forum. As Davidson ' s oldest student orga- nization, Eumenean Society members debate political and moral issues rang- ing from United States foreign policy to current campus problems. In addition, they discuss the literary merits of writers such as Herman Hesse, E. B. White, and Dr. Seuss. Although the society discon- tinued formal dress and parliamentary procedure in the 1970 ' s, the discussions remain lively and informed. These meetings, moreover, give students a chance to express them- selves. Periodically, members present lectures on topics of personal interest. The society also sponsors a personal readings night where aspiring writers and poets read their favorite works. On the lighter side, some meetings are devoted to games of charades and Trivial Pursuit. By providing a combination of lively debate, a place for personal expression, and wholesome entertain- ment, Eumenean Society keeps its in- tentionally small membership away from racketeering, loan-sharking, drugs, prostitution, and car theft. Dis- turbing the peace with a trumpet, however, will remain a Sunday night tradition. STEPHEN H. FRESCA IV IDENTIFICATION ON P. 87 Senior Jon Harbert signals the beginning of the Eumenean Society ' s regular Sunday meeting. 63 SLy 1. Dave Roberson has no trouble catching Karen Kemerait after a stunt. 2. Susan Walls and Michael DeFare prepare to execute a shoulder stand. 3. Captain Michele Miller cheers for the football team. 4. Stacey Burks hopes for a touchdown. 5. Full stands make the cheerleaders job easier. 1985-86 Cheerleaders Stacey Burks Michael DeFare Shellby Eich Elizabeth Hall Mary Lou Hampton Jody Hart Karen Kemerait Michele Miller Dave Robertson Doug Saintsing Susan Walls Now ROAR!!! The 1985-86 cheerleading squad was one that blended many different views into one young but enthusiastic group. In l ate August the squad met at school for a mini-intensive camp to pre- pare for the upcoming cheerleading camp at Virginia Tech. Coach George Greer served as the Wildcat cheerlead- ers ' advisor, and he arranged the trips and finances. Under the leadership of junior Mi- chele Miller and sophomore Jody Hart, the cheerleaders overcame injuries and clashing viewpoints to have a very suc- cessful fall encouraging the football team. The highlight of the fall was the trip to Pennsylvania to root for the Wildcats against Bucknell. Sophomore Steve Larson joined the squad right before basketball sea- son. He added extra strength, depth, tremendous enthusiasm, and the awe- inspiring Wildcat ROAR! The cheerleading squad received its most exciting reward when the Wild- cat basketball team, after going unde- feated in Johnston Gym, captured the Southern Conference Championship and an NCAA bid. To complete an al- ready exciting season, the cheerleaders were able to cheer for the Cats in the NCAA game against Kentucky. The squad was very pleased to have survived injury and adversity to have such an exciting and memorable year. DOUG SAINTSING Amnesty International A Worldwide Effort Davidson Amnesty made a great contribution towards ending torture this year. A speaker, Ms. Veronica De- Negri, spoke on her horrifying experi- ences as a prisoner of conscience in Chile to raise campus awareness. The NC Area Meeting, held a week later at Davidson, included talks by two by co- group representatives — Shelia McRae of New Jersey from the Central African Co-group and James Thurman of Ten- nessee from the Middle East Co-Group. The 1970 film The Confession was also shown. Amnesty ' s Annual Christmas Coffeehouse offered a time of good music and fellowship. Al ' s most important work, besides keep ing the public concerned about the problem of torture, remains its let- terwritings. Students send letters to government officials asking for atten- tion, legal provision, access to families, or the immediate release of individual prisoners in Poland, South Africa, Haiti, Lebanon, Tunisia, the Soviet Union, Iraq and other countries. The letterwriters respond to a problem with an often ef- fective solution — public recognition and opposition. Amnesty is an independant, world- wide movement, working impartially for the release of all prisoners of con- science, for fair and prompt trials of po- litical prisoners, and for an end to tor- ture and executions. J. ALLEN SMITH 1. Freshman Elizabeth Watson writes a letter pro- testing human rights violations for Amnesty Inter- nationa!. 2. AI president sophomore Allen Smith believes that these letters are an effective means of reduc- ing torture. 3. Sophomore Wes Hofferbert vk rites a letter ur- ging the release of a specific prisoner of con- science. college bowl Minds Like Flypaper Would you spend five to seven hours a week trying to answer ques- tions? Would you miss Midwinters, Spring Frolics, and several Friday clas- ses? (Weil, maybe yes to the last.) Would you consistently display your ignorance (far more often than your knowledge) in tournament competition with other colleges from this region? Would you travel six hours at a time to go to Rome, Georgia? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you would get along well with the members of this year ' s College Bowl Team. But wait, do you like Bojangles and Shoney ' s Break- fast Bar after 11 p.m.? Do you like high- pressure situations? Do you have the endurance to play eight to twelve matches in a single day, on just a Coke? Do you have reflexes in your thumb to make video-game players drool with envy? If you are still saying yes, you should consider entering a team in next year ' s College Bowl Intramural Tourna- ment. Intramurals provide the scouting ground for the Varsity Team. Speaking of the Varsity Team, this year ' s squad was young and diverse. Senior Sara Beasley, the first woman captain, was joined by juniors Edwin Page and Gordon Watkins and sopho- mores Jeff Gregory and Mark Chen. Together these five traveled to the aforementioned hot spot of Rome, GA as well as to the ever-exciting Chapel Hill. This year ' s regional tournament was held in Charlottesville at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Team specialties included any and all sports for Jeff and Edwin, literature for Sara and Mark, and geography for Gordon. But each player brings more than just the knowledge of a single subject. College bowlers think fast and to quote Coach Hansford Epes, have minds like flypaper — everything sticks. If you remember that the Mun- sters lived at 1313 Mockingbird Lane, that Nahaniel Hawthorne wrote Fan- shawe, that Farrah Fawcett (she of the hair) starred in a forgettable movie, Somebody Killed Her Husband, that Bob Feller played for the Cleveland Indians, that Xaviera Hollander wrote The Happy Hooker, that a United States Senator serves a six-year term, and that the number on those benches that grace our college walkways in 1926, then YOU belong with US, the few, the proud, and the generally unknown: the Davidson College Bowl Team. SARA BEASLEY 1. Physics professor Robert Manning helps the college bowl team practice by checking trivia in the latest copy of Rolling Stone. 2. Junior Gordon Watkins knows the answer. 3. Led by senior captain Sara Buzz Beasley, Juniors Watkins and Edwin Page and sophomore Jeff Gregory form a practice team. 4. Sophomore Mark Chen and Watkins can ' t believe what Coach Hansford Epes tells them. 67 1. Freshman David Trontz listens to the ideas of a fellow FCA ' er. 2. FCA members prepare to discuss a tape played by Chaplin Charlie Summers. 3. Sophomores Kathleen Caldwell and Lisa Block enjoy a moment of a retreat away from Davidson IDENTIFICATION ON P. 87 pressures. Under The Church Spire High above one corner of the Davidson campus looms a church spire. Some might call that symbolic; others might say it is ironic. There can be no doubt, however, that religion plays an important part in the lives of many Davidson students and faculty. Davidson students find their spiri- tual interests sparked in many ways. Some enjoy discussing Eastern mystery religions, while others prefer to attend services at area churches like United Methodist or Reeves Temple. Students are also involved in various on-campus groups. For the sports-minded, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets bi-weekly to listen to speakers and enjoy each other ' s company. Catholic Campus Ministries, with the help of Father Novotney, celebrates mass every week in Lingle Chapel and sponsors Days of Theological Reflection throughout the year. Working with Charlie (the) Chaplain Summers, the Chapel Committee sponsors activities ranging from a Last Rites Communion Service before exams to a trip exploring Jim Bakker ' s Heritage U.S.A. On Friday night a crowd is always singing and worshipping at Inter Varsity Campus Fellowship ' s Large Group, and during the week Inter Varsity ' s small groups meet for Bible study and discussion. Yet another student fellowship group meets at the College Presbyterian Church every other Sunday evening for dinner and a program. Many of these groups also organize service projects like the Chapel Committee ' s Awareness Weekend in inner-city Charlotte or IV ' s trips to the Uptown Day Shelter. These groups all celebrated together the worldwide Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in January. The week featured Dr. Thelma Adair speaking about her mem- ories of Martin Luther King. The shadow of the church spire reaches far. But within it exists a diversi- ty of Christian groups and the opportu- nity for exploring beyond traditional Christian bounds. DEE REYNOLDS Junior John David Ramsey projects the words to an upbeat song at the Friday night IVCF meeting. The group meets to sing and pray in fellowship. IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 86. IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 86. Pledge your work . . . An Honor Council Problem Set The students who are responsible for running Davidson ' s Honor System arc relatively few in number. It is reasonable to assume, then, that many misconceptions may persist in the minds of the rest of the members of the student body, who do not participate in Honor Council trials. And, let ' s be honest — most students probably do not even know what exactly the Honor Code (explained thoroughly in a docu- ment of quite literal weight) means. But we all pledge our participation in this system before we come to Davidson as freshmen. And we all take advantage of the freedom implicit in the Honor Code. Why not dispel some myths and disseminate some knowledge in a year- book article? You are supposed to learn from tests, so in the interest of wide- spread enlightenment, please partici- pate in this little quiz (a writ of sorts) about Davidson ' s well-known and yet unknown Honor System. Just for your information, I will cleverly insert the official Davidson College Honor pledge, in its entirety, somewhere in this yearbook article. Ten extra points for anyone who can find it. Complete answers are below. Pencils ready? First Question: TRUE OR FALSE? Honor Council members wear all black robes to trials, have a secret handshake, frequently meet at odd hours of the night, and are led by a mysterious figure known only as the Grand Imperial Wizard. Second Question: TRUE OR FALSE? If you are involved in an Honor Council trial, either as a witness or as a defen- dant, chances are that you will be tortured with burning bamboo slivers under your fingernails, stretched on a rack, and forced to look at re-runs of As the World Turns until you tell everything you know. Third Question: MULTIPLE CHOICE: Fill in the blank with the letter of the appropriate choice. The Honor Code is correctly stated as follows: Every stu- dent shall be honor bound to refrain from cheating (including plagiarism). Every student shall be honor bound to refrain from stealing. Every student shall be honor bound to refrain from iying under oath. Every student shall be honor bound to report immediately ail violations of the Honor Code of which he or she is aware; failure to do so shall be a violation of the Honor Code. Every student found guilty of a violation shall ordinarily be dismissed from the col- lege. expected to be familiar with the operation of the Code. (Source: page 1, The Honor Code and Code of Responsibility and Code of Disciplinary Procedure, 1985-1986 re- vised edition. Not the longest title in the world but close to it.) A) Only females born before 1965 are B) People whose astrological sign is either Pisces or Virgo are C) Only those members of the faculty who have achieved the rank of full professor are D) Every member of the college com- munity is Fourth Question: TRUE OR FALSE? The creators of the infamous Honor Coun- cil Video have been offered a contract by a major Hollywood studio. Fifth Question: How do you spell plagia- rism? ANSWERS: 1. mostly false. Actually, Honor Council members usually dress formally but tastefully for trials. There is no secret handshake, but sometimes people do shake hands. The chairman is addressed by his or her first name. This year Sayres Rudy served as chair- man, so we called him Sayres. Next year it will be different. The part of this question (pretty tricky, eh?) Which is true is the part about being up late. Honor Council decisions are often quite difficult and take a long time to make. 2. completely false. 3. D. And aren ' t you glad? 4. False. But the video has played to cheering crowds in the College Union. Stay tuned. 5. Read carefully: P-L-A-G-l-A-R-l-S- M. You might want to write that down. Just don ' t ever do it. PLEASE PLEDGE YOUR WORK: On my honor 1 pledge that I have neither given nor received help on this work, nor am I aware of any violation on the part of others. Well, there it is. 1 hope you got an A. If you scored pretty low, there are copies of the Codes in the office of the Dean of Students. SARA BEASLEY 1985-86 Honor Council Sara Beasley ' 86 Rob Bradford ' 86 Tom Cardwell ' 86 John Clark ' 86 Mary Edwards ' 86 Wallis Goodman ' 86 Ed Lilly ' 86 Robert McLean ' 86 Sayres Rudy ' 86 — chairman Trip Caldwell ' 87 Holly Gaston ' 87 Michael Holt ' 87 Dan Murrey ' 87 Shel Robinson ' 87 Eric Strother ' 87 Holly Sparks ' 88 Janet Bitter ' 88 Jody Hart ' 88 Defense Advisors Sean Goudie ' 86 Jim Burson ' 86 Student Solicitors Pat Millen ' 86 Phil Lackey ' 86 Jeff Willis ' 86 N orth Caroli na Fellows Sherly Aikman Christie Baggett Sara Beasley Dawn Bhasin Rod Cate Caryn Coppedge Maxine Curry John Clark Sonia Daugherty Conrad Doenges Jim Earle Janice Evans Laura Fannin Mary Beth Harding Stephen Harrison Jody Hart Edward Hay Fred Kalmbach Laeta Kalogridis Lucinda Kellam Paulette Kurani Anne Lambert Allen Mast Peggy Pierotti Deb Podolin Mary Olive Smith Steve Smith Holly Sparks Shannon Stowe Mark Swift Todd Wallenius Gordon Watkins Marc Wennberg Missy White Beadsie Woo Omicron Delta Kappa sherly Lynn Aikman Deborah Lynn Adams Sara Anita Beasley Patricia Lynn Burns James Gerald Burson Thomas Michael Cardwell William James Coxhead Brett M. Flinchum Wallis Mills Goodman Leslie C. Hamilton Ellen Anne Harding Edward LaRouche Hay, Jr. Christopher G. Heineman Stephen Patrick Huges Melissa Ruth Jones David Eugene Kaufman Lucinda Stewart Kellam William Perry Killam Christopher L. Klett Louis Anthony Krempel Paulette M. Kurani Anne Marie Lambert Alexander Lyon Maultsby Michael Andrew McDonald Robert Savage McLean Lisa Dawn McNeilly Daniel B. Murrey Sean Miller Andrew Herbert Myers Alice Ann Nelson Katherine Cotton Oates Ellen Ruth Oerter Laura Sherrill Raney Mark S. Sandy Patrick Joel Sellers Nathan O ' Neal Spell, III David Robinson Vaughn George Oliver Wagner, V Basil Gordon Watkins, III Paul Forrester Williams, Jr. Lillian G. Woo Andrew C. Yon Phi Beta Kapp a Lisa Re Anderson Jane Brevard Aurell Christi Lynn Baggett Sara Anita Beasley Christin Jarvis Bramlett Kevin Richard Burke James Gerald Burson Scott Oliver Campbell Thomas Michael Cardwell Jillian Leslie Clayton Stuart Leonard Cooper William James Coxhead James Stephen Dockery, III Ian Fallowfield Dunn Gove Griffith Elder, Jr. Wendy Fulks Denise Gyauch Craig Meeson Hall Mary Elizabeth Harding Wellford Warriner Inge, III Melissa Ruth Jones Frederick Taylor Kalmbach David Eugene Kaufmann Paul Andrew Kowert Shelley Claire Lineberger Karl Arthur Lorenz Sharon Leigh Maguire Harold Cantrell McKenzie, III Kalbryn Adelaide McLean Lisa Dawn McNeilly Jodi Lynn Pearson Daryl Robert Pfister Douglas William Picton Sarah Ruth Pruett Laura Leigh Ratchford Mary Paige Reece Dudley Walton Reynolds, II Patrick Joel Sellers Loren Taylor Simpson Nathan O ' Neal Spell, III David Robinson Vaughn Allison Deery Wills YSSC Sets New Goals 1. Former Y-presldent Anne Lambert, reads the Scripture during the Commencement Exercise. 2. Chairman of the Nuclear Awareness Forum senior Philip Baird introduces a debate between Jack Matlock and Commander Winthrow. 3. Senior Y-members Laura Brown and Vic issacs talk with a visitor to the College. IDENTIFICATION ON P. 86 The voices of the Davidson Y-Stu- dent Services Corps rose up from the mountains around Old Fort, N.C. in early September of 1985, Camp Crier, How I love ya. How I love ya, down in the valley . . . . Despite a chilly night in the wilderness and an attack by a swarm of killer bees, the first annual YSSC retreat was a great success. Program coordinators, officers, and members-at- large made plans and set goals for both the entire YSSC and individual pro- grams. Special guest appearances were made by Missy Kuykendall, faculty advisor Dr. David Shi, Marilyn Gilmore, and the Charlie Summers family. President Anne Lambert and vice- president Lynn Michie kept all the individual programs under the helpful shade of the YSSC umbrella. They organized the amazing Fall YSSC Slide Show, held weekly meetings with all program coordinators, and recruited student volunteers for the first fantastic Ada Jenkins Day at the Davidson Com- munity Center. After Christmas, Anne turned over her YSSC powers to junior Dan Murrey. Throughout his term as president, Dan will receive the veteran advice of Lynn Michie who will be serving her second consecutive term as vice-president. Enthusiastic volunteers and brand new ideas for 1986 have already begun flooding the YSSC, promisingan incred- ible year ahead. STEVE HUGHES — — w ■ ■ mlmSmrSmSmfi 4. Helping (he local Girl Scout troop is one of the mdfiy Y projet ts. The St outs and the Y participat- ed in Women ' s Day. 1. Flute Ensemble members Holly Sparks, Becca Benn, Lee Nagendran, and Kathy Barnett wait for their turn to perform during a Spring Tour stop. 2. Seniors Karl Lorenz and Alice Nelson trumpet madly for the Jazz Ensemble. 3. Jazz Ensemble members John Odum, Pat Sellars, Hugh Lee, and Mike Stephens entertain the 900 Room crowd with the help of bass player Bill Barnett and the unknown drummer. 4. Playing at Commencement is a special privilege for the dedicated members of the wind and brass ensembles. instrumental ensembles Many Groups Round Out Score From those first excruciatingly competitive tryouts to the fading notes of our Alma Mater at commencement, the Davidson Music Ensembles repre- sent countless hours of individual and corporate practice. Under the cool but competent direction of Dr. William Doc Lavving, a professional musician with thousands of performances under his belt, the hallowed hails of Davidson ring with the sweet strains of the best in music. The Wind and Jazz Ensembles com- prise the majority of the instrumental program at Davidson, with smaller chamber groups such as the oft-hired Brass Quintet rounding out the score. The Wind Ensemble performs a veri- table smorgasbord of compositions each year, from Gustav Hoist (a perenni- al favorite) to John Philip Sousa to John Barnes Chance. The group performs at a number of campus functions, most notably convocation and commence- ment, as well as the annual spring out- door concert. The Jazz Ensemble handles quite deftly a broad range of music, from the top sounds of the 40 ' s to the latest in modern jazz. They often play outside gigs around the Caroli- nas, in addition to entertaining the col- lege community with thrice-yearly an- tics in the 900 Room home . The highlight of the musical year is undoubtedly the fabled Spring Tour, which this year found Ducky and his crew touring the sunny land of central Florida. All three groups took part, as well as the Flute Ensemble. Concerts in Jacksonville, Melbourne, and Lakeland (to name a few) were well received by alumni and friends. Needless to say, the obligatory stop at Disney Epcot suf- ficed to empty our pockets of what little lucre was left by the plundering hands of Ronald McDonald and his fellow fast- food felons. All joking aside, being a part of the instrumental ensemble is a demanding task that is not without its rewards. The time commitment, though often heavy, somehow begins to fade in importance as the long rehearsed tunes finally click and the sweet sound of music, REAL music, carries you away from your part into the totality of the piece. Dr. Lawing deserves deep thanks and a hearty pat on the back for an exception- al job done exceptionally well. DUDLEY BELL 5. Senior Jim Burson solos on the trombone during the Jazz Ensemble Concert. 6. Unknown drummer Phillip Dennis keeps everyone in time. 7. Sophomore Catherine Bowman masters the keyboard. YAMAHA 1. The choir performs in the Gallery. 2. Junior John David Ramsey keeps his eyes on the director. concert choir Bringing Music to the Far Corners what hurtles along the interstates of America at speeds of seventy miles per hour and greater, bringing music to the far corners of our country? Of course, we are referring to the famous (or infamous) bus which transports the members of the Davidson College Con- cert Choir to their spring tour destina- tions. This year ' s trip included stops in Chicago, Indianapolis, Nashville, and Asheville. But the Davidson College Concert Choir experience is more than the glamour of travel. Where else but in the choir can you find students that know all of the words to the Alma Mater? Where else can you hear Latin, French, German, and English all sung within the space of an hour? Our repertoire includes the sacred and the secular; the serious and the perfectly silly. Privileges of membership in the choir include much more than getting to call our director Frank. We are constantly cajoled by his ironic sense of humor. A sample of Frank ' s commen- tary on one of our performances: That wasn ' t too bad. With such inspirational praise it is no wonder we don our formal singing gear with eager hearts. Other highlights include our function as the college ' s voice for occasions such as Vespers, convocations, and com- mencement. Being a choir member guarantees being able to see everything at such austere occasions. We rehearse for three hours a week. The two main events of our musical season are preparation for Christmas Vespers and for our spring tour. This year Davidson hosted a music festival for all of the colleges in North Carolina. Participating in the choir is the kind of experience every musically- inclined student should have. Rehear- sals provide a terrific study break and, as with anything, the practice is worth the effort. And how else could one see the country (at near light-speed) with the guarantee that everyone singing along with the radio is in tune? SARA BEASLEY 3. Members of the men ' s chorus perform in Love Auditorium. 4. Sophomore Lisa Majoros and freshman Melissa Civens sing an unbeat Italian love song. 5. International student Kerstin Malmborg solos during the graduation weekend concert. 6. Sophomores Patrick Lail and Robert Fish compose half of the Lamplighters, Davidson ' s own Barbershop quartet. 7. Frank Albinder directs The Davidson College Concert Choir. Dance! Dance! Dance! 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 and 1-2-3-4-5-6- 7-8 . . . This counting, mixed with loud music and clapping hands, is what is heard echoing through the racquetball courts and weight room every Monday night. But the stomping feet and beat of the music are only the backdrop for the 25 sets of dancing feet that are the source of all this noise. Once a week these talented students with varied dancing experience get together to collectively choreograph, execute and perfect dance routines for their reper- toire, later to be performed at functions for the college and community. Founded by Paulette Kurani in 1983, The Davidson Dance Troupe is now on the move. When the members first joined their efforts, they were only five dancers strong and received only a limited amount of support from the college. Since that first meeting, twenty others have joined, and the troupe has an SGA charter. Almost everyone in the college community looks forward to the annual full-length show performed in Hodson Hall. The dancers, both male and female, represent all campus social circles and have a love of dance as their common thread. Their experience ranges from non-existant to professionally trained, and they all work together to create dances that challenge the coordination and skills of all members. Probably the most important asset these dedicated and ambitious students possess is the desire to have fun. Paulette, Helen Bowman, and Patti Lucas combine their discipline of the ballet with Patricia Lennon ' s and Amy Harrell ' s extensive training and experi- ence in jazz dancing. Margaret Hancock and Mibs Raney add interesting modern style to the enthusiasm of Mark Swift and Alex Hayden. Everyone works together and shares ideas so that the troupe is cohesive and fun. Each person adds something to every practice ses- sion and performance, and in return each person gets to participate in an organization that has one goal in mind: to dance, dance, dance, and then dance some more. The Davidson Dance Troupe is a volunteer organization which performs at various functions for the college and community. Its repertoire has included dances for Ada Jenkins Day, Amnesty international, the International Christ- mas Party, the Eumenean Society, Women ' s Week, CROP, and the David- son Drama Department. The members meet at least once a week to choreo- graph and rehearse their constantly changing repertoire. PATRICIA LENNON PAULETTE KURANI ■.. ■IRiS«jirsfti-. IDENTIFICATION ON P. 87 1. Freshman Elizabeth Schwalbe executes a graceful developpe in her ballet solo for the Davidson Dance Troupe ' s annual spring show. 2. Flappers Amy Harrell and Ricky Hammond dance the Charleston at the spring performance. 3. Freshman dancer Mibs Raney performs the River Blindness routine for the Ada Jenkins Day community gathering. 4. Sophomore Debbie Stiehr and senior Paulette Kurani concentrate on the intricate combinations in the street gang dance River Blindness . 5. Union Director William Brown demonstrates his dance expertise in clogging at the annual spring show. 6. Sophomores Jon Boles and Helen Bowman and freshman Alex Hayden flash smiles as they per- form an energetic rendition of the Charleston. 7. Senior Patricia Lennon dances for a Eumenean Society poetry reading. DERS always available APO, DERS, RAPE Serve Campus It ' s three a.m., raining, and cold — typical Davidson winter weather. No- body ventures outside except dedicat- ed Ham-n-Eggs ' fans. Big Wheel man- iacs, and late-night studiers. Suddenly, you ' re jerked up by your roommate; he ' s yelling into your sleepy (and deaf) brain that your beeper went off and that you ' re needed at the furthest dorm on campus from your dry, warm bed. Snatching whatever clothes lie around and grabbing a back-pack full of medical supplies, you dash into the night won- dering why you ever joined the David- son Emergency Rescue Service (DERS), yet deep inside you know that you did it because this organization cares. DERS consists of approximately 25 students, over half of whom are state- certified Emergency Medical Techni- cians (EMTs). Anytime a medical emer- gency occurs and the College Infirmary is called, the nurses on duty dispatches a DERS crew to the scene. Such a crew is made up of two EMTs and one EMT- in-t raining. They will take care of any in- jury, stabilize the victim, and remain in radio contact with the nurse. If the injured student needs to go to a hospi- tal, an ambulance can be dispatched quickly. DERS isastudent-run organiza- tion with financial support from the College administration, and it serves the Davidson campus community. DERS members also attend sporting events, the Freshman Regatta, blood drives, and any other functions where a medical emergency might arise. We hope that you will never need us, but now you, not us, can sleep easily. OLIVIER J. VAN DIERDONCK assured confidentiality The Davidson College Rape Crisis Service is a student-run service that works with the Charlotte Rape Crisis Center in order to provide confidential hot line counseling, extended counsel- ing and companion services to victims of sexual assault. In addition, the DCRC offers educational and awareness pro- gramming to help students deal with the crises and issues related to sexual assault. All students working as counselors receive extensive training in Charlotte as well as in Davidson, and contact between victims and student counse- lors is confidential. Rape Crisis services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. MELISSA McLEMORE 1. Senior Wendy Fulks knows how to get rid of old textbooks — the APO Book Sale offers lots of good books at bargain prices. 2. Dr. W. T. Williams, Jr. and Infirmary Supervi- sor Dorothy Sherrill are responsible for dispatch- ing the DERS crews during a medical emergency. RAPE Committee: IDENTIFICATION ON P. 83 Jon Harbert, Mike Stephens, Andv Myels John Odum, Mary Edwards, Bob Fish, Dave Williams, John David Ramsey, Mark Swift, Liz Relyea, Bill Barnett, Daryl Pfister, unidentified, Debbie Adams, David Kaufman, David Sink, Beth Bowen, ShaneMeeks, Bryan Feignbaum, Anil Sood, Merry Be Haas, Steve Hughes, Florrie Snively, Alison McGill, Anne Lambert, Beth Parker, Linda Tatsapaugh, Katherine Gatchel, Gina Triplett, Dave Robinette, Denise Gyauch, Doug Desjardines, Robert roLLo Lee, James Pittard, Gordon Watkins, Dorothy Goehring t. y --. C Ji (9uf ( 0 l K ( B O J) L w ) 1 A ' ° IS Js } as. i i V J emaW Hf-hXAJ L unidentified, Brooke Knight, unidentified, Stephen Dockery, Richard Dodd, Forrest Williams, Scott Counts, Fred Kalmbach, unidentified, Dan Murrey, unidentified, Scott Weaver, unidentified, Eric Ringwalt, unidentified, John Hamilton, Shelby, unidentified, Barrett Davis, unidentified, Louis Zbinden, Phil Brooks, Steve Ott, Michael Spear, unidentified, Jodi Hart, Sean Moser, |. T. Lay, Andy Clark, unidentified, Grady Smith, Dan, unidentified. Bill Breidenstine ( Liii lJ ' M Luifi . 1 ommmmm KA Dudley Bell, Karen Hendrix, Boyd Blackburn, Laura Brown, Philip Baird, unidentified, Tom Allen, John Clark, Allen Smith, unidentified, unidentified, Eric Ogden, Sim Harberts, unidentified, unidentified , unidentified, Aaron Levine, Warriner Inge, unidentified, unidentified, Tom Ghirrardelli, Trey Arey, Lynn Chestnut, Scott Saye, Sarah Pruett, Julie Walters, unidentified, Elizabeth Simpson, Janice Evans, unidentified. Dee Reynolds, Rick Boden, Stuart Cooper, unidentified, John Crier, Virginia, unidentified, Jim Kelley, unidentified, unidentified, Chris Wood, Boyd Coggins, Kenneth Place, David, Emily Dolan, Melissa Jones, Lisa Majoros, Don O ' Malley, Edward Hay, Vic Isaacs, Elodie McMillen, Charlie Mitchell, Karl Lorenz, unidentified, Cheryl Ng, unidentified Chris Lightbown, Kathleen Caldwell, Parker McCrary, Patrick Lail, Michaelle Poore, Ann Dasch, Holly Sparks, Margaret Bledsoe, Linda Tatsapaugh, Vickie Atwell, Ashley Eckbert, PAX cook, Caroline Craig unidentified, Marcus Allen, unidentified, Constantinos Lemos, unidentified, Russ West, Stephen Wright, Rod Gate, Micah Downing, Scott Campbell, unidentified. Jay Poag, unidentified. Jack McCoIlum, Scott Morrison, unidenti- fied, Mike Tate, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Scott Burch, Tim Nielsen, Gary Stewart, Ted Graser, Robert, Keg, Dean Graves Danny Stupenagel, Richard Jones, Chris Klett, Brad Jung, Lo Orlando, David Blount, John Stanley, David Cors, George Guise, Dave Handv, Mike Hobbs, John Archer, Bilal El-Amine, Tommy Cardwell, Jim Burson, Will Beckwith, Bill Hartman, John Hart, Jake Kamm, Philip Clifford, Dave Archer, Steve Davis, Eric Whytsell, Derek Stirewalt, Sean Miller, Sven Miller, Mark Gosnell, Eric Schmidhauser, Rob Vaughn, Edgar Gamponia, Rick Birgel, Charles Griffith, Tyler Long, Josh Budde, Tom Gattiker, Mike Makonnen, Malcolm Prochaska ( |( |CKftiif ,[ 3L9, ai j ( jisLn f ] ' y 1 ri ' lV u ' 1 Vf ( r ) A a-. V 135 )( , , ( 7 1 1 ]{ IJ nJ )_5 i-IiA jYJj ] L PKA 84 ] ( 1 1 I AC T Vm_r RUSK -x SN flji r3 r TOin k ' wT iS XU L i j? 1 ( W ' MX ' ! A ' ffl fe ' v SAE Vickie Vinturella, unidentified, Nadine Bennett, Lisa Burger, Lisa McNellley, Becky Crocker, Mary Martha Bledsoe, Lucinda Kellam, Robbie Howell, Sabrina Walton, Jenny Link, Melinda Dennis, Leah, unidentified, Laura Batten, unidenti- fied, Laura Webb, Lynda Korfmann, Kristen Malone, Elizabeth Brito, Cathy Sloop, Elizabeth Boone, Karrn Douglas, Heidi Hooker, Charlotte Hart, Allie Baldwin, Rachel Henning, Suzanne Mauze, Pam Harmann, )an Witchers, unidentified, unidentified, Paige Moreau, unidentified, unidentified, Caryri Coppedge, Linda Schmeltzer, Lauren Adams, unidentified, unidentified, Stephanie Thomas, unidentified, unidentified, Ann Megan Young, Sloan McAlister, Mandy Barrett, Carter Adcock, Stacey Burks, unidentified, Libby Sanders, unidentified, unidentified, Kat Huster, unidentified, unidentified, Sheryl Aikman, unidentified, Frances Frame, Treeby Williamson, Leddy Hurt! Gretchen Schoel, unidentified, unidentified, Kim Nikles, Liz Keenan, Flora Robinson, Jane Campbell, Chrrs Bretsther, Isabel Stude, Karen Kemerait, unidentified. Marge Prickett, Anne Winn, Debbie Stiehr, Julie Patterson, unidentified, Millie Snyder, Sandra Ivey, Kris Nelson, Holly Gaston, Morrow Reeves, unidentified, Leigh Nealc, Andrea Gross, tmily Berman, Elisabeth Schwalbe, unidentified, Lucy Spragins, Katherine Price, Kathy Lee, Sara Whitsides, Eileen Keeley, Stephanie Townsend, Melissa Dilettuso, Beth Drummond, unidentified, Kim, Laura Fannin, Kappa Peddy, Julia Cardwell Steve Stith, Chip Knox, Edwin Evans, Buzzy Donald, Hayes Woollen, Will Hair, Mark Williams, unidentified, Jamie Kiser, unidentified, Dunn Hollingsworth, Ed Lilly, unidentified, unidentified, Gerry Born, unidentified, unidentified, Jim McConkey, Robert McLean, Stuart Gordon, Walt Gramlcy, Ryan Davis, Horace Jennings, Kelsey Regen, Gaylor Simpson, Richard Jones, Stokes Houck, Chris, Huntley Bossong, Edwin Douglass, Brian Schockley, unidentified, Billy Naso, Chip Nisbet, J. P. McBryde, Manly Boyd, Brad Essman, unidentified, unidenti- fied, Van Merchant, Peter Baay, John, unidentified. Chuck, Bill Oldham, Craig Mattison, unidentified, Sean Goudie, David Moye, Kevin Burke, Jeff Meyer, Lee Neisler, Pat Riazzi, Newton Quaniz, Jeff jacqmein, Kevin Lontz, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified. Bob Carr, Roger Core, Bobby Houck, Frank Hobart, unidentified, Ross Sloan, Blair, Travis Colwell, unidentified, SAE Lion Other SAE Lion Tom Vaccaro, Jim Vanderzee, Gene Davis, Paul Weiss, Tony Griffin, Richard Pollard, Keith Finch, Geoff Strouse, unidentified, Doug Robinson, Dave Roberson, John Harris, Griff Elder, Andy Clark, Jeff Green, Larry Sledge, Paul Papadopoulos, Jimmy Lewis, Brooks Englehart, Mark LePage, John Elster, Robert Downie, Kevin Horan, Jay Hurt, Mitch Hall, Will Thompson, Scott Purdy, Andy Thompson, Jerry Walker, Chris Duke, unidentified, Richard Cloudt, Doug Kim, Steve Gough, unidentified, Guy Smith, Carl Ailara, Andy Graves, Joe Austin, Charles Houck, John Engel, Fred Higgins, Frank Lord, Lawton Thies, Andy Kromer, Alex Boss, John Humphrey, Glenn Fogle, Richard Busby, Mike Snell, John Allison, Mickey McDonald, Gary Simonian, Jeff Batten, Elliott Smith, Michael Dean, Michael Gross, Jodi Minus, Todd Beddard, Robert Kennedy, Keg, Keg Jennings Craig, Laura Annunziata, Lisa Cosgrove, Kerstin Malmborg, unidenti- fied, Corliss Carter, unidentified, Patti Lucas, Becky Benton, April Dail, Mary Lou Hampton, Annette Rogers, Janet Bitter, Ameesha Pandya, Karen Steiner, Catherine Melton, Sherri Schwenke, Kristen White, Judy Moore, unidentified, Sian Hunter, Mary Olive Smith, Cameron Chalmer, Ann Blue, Beth Elder, Leanne Steele, Ann Giles, unidentified, Tina Ramsaur, Melinda Smith, Joanne Maheras, unidentified, unidentified, Debbie Coulter, unidentified, unidentified, Valerie Graves, unidentified, Kyong Lee, unidentified, unidentified, Trish Lennon, Linda Walker, Mary Beth Harding, unidentified, Cerue Diggs, Clara Broniec, unidenti- fied, unidentified, Susan Austm, Connie Clark, Jyoti Hastings, Keg, Carol Orloff, unidentified, Latessa Smith, Keg, unidentified. Keg ( • J I l L |«2£f te rth j p kCL L U Xiiil j ' Lr ) JJO 77 77J7vYt5 j7Hy,3 V , V7 o V ,VtJ l) I ' S l 1 ' i-K i s 1 1-1 Nj -x - ly . _ t_ -i_A, - — w . n . Currin Howard, Laurie Van Dierdonck, Polly Blomquist, Lisa Block, Mary Chapman, unidentified, Christie Johnson, unidentified, Elizabeth Stanat, unidentified, Margaret Bradley, unidentified, unidentified, Nelle McCorkle, Lisa Cowan, Car la Meyer, Margie Oliver, Susan Smith, Brook Wilkerson, Katie White, Susan Boyd, unidentified, Florence Hay, Roxanne Beckford, Lisa Eldridge, Caroline Kelly, Betsy Downs, Ann Cartledge, unidentified, Barbara Blood, Delia Welton, unidentified, Terri Smith, unidentified, Shelley Lineberger, Shelley Boulware, Kim Gambal, Allison, Wills, Jean Shepherd, unidentified, Lauren deBeck, Julie Sternal, Shelley Chapman, Jane Aurell, unidentified, Holly Parish, unidentified, unidentified, Lita Dwight, Donyale Jones, unidentified, Charlotte Brooks, unidentified, Sandra Knox, Christine, Angela Carter, Elizabeth, Maria Douglas, Erin Lyman, unidentified, Mandy Dowty, Sara Strachen, unidentified, Karia deBeck, unidentified, Jill Sypult 85 1. Warriner Inge, 2. David Porterfield, 3. Margaret Bledsoe. 4. Stuart Cooper, 5. Larry Ray, 6. Ken Niebuhr, 7. Charles Cowing, 8. Paul Renner, 9. Rick Bcden, 10. Ted Wolfe, 11. Karl Lorenz, 12. Daiiny Bowman, 13. Maurya MacNiel, 14. Clay Cai-roN, iS ' r Caroline Craig, 16. unidentified, 17. Ashley Eckbert, 18. Dudley Bell, 19. Mike Poulos, no. John Robbins, 21. David Ray, 22. |ohn Cole- man, 23. Wayne Williams, 24. Arlene Bach, 25. April Loving, 26. Julie Lehman, 27. Ellen Oerter, 28. Ken Place, 29. John David Ramsey, 30. Laura Brown, 31. Margarita Lassaletta, 32. Curry How- ard, 33. Lisa Majoros, 34. Vic Isaacs, 35. Vickie Artwell f } n ViS A i vf }rr VN (  1 1 n f ' X w 3 Y 5 7 ' ' iV ' ' { N V. rl y . n r ) ft ( JU V ' 1 it ( JT fj ? ) aI IVCF 1. Braden Bledsoe, 2. Bill Sutton, 3. Libby Sanders, 4. Charles Bratten, 5. Temo Tarrago, 6. Conrad Doenges, 7. Ken Mobley, 8. Tom Stephens, 9. Ted Davis, 10. Grant Morain, 11. Jim Taylor, 12. Lee Nagendran, 13. Allen Mast, 14. Christie Johnson, 15. Edward Hay, 16. Beadsie Woo, 17. Reece Boyd, 18. Mandy Barret, 19. Melissa Ferguson, 20. Merry Be Haas 1. Jodi Minus, 2. Perry Killam, 3. Micky McDonald, 4. Vicky Rogers, 5. Gordon Watkins, 6. Vickie Atwell, 7. Lynn Michie, 8. Dan Murray, 9. Maurya Macneil, 10. John Patten, 11. unidentified, 12. Frances Frame, 13. Clisby Hall, 14. Nelle McCorkle n a ) c 9Kr m 1 1 )( ;ii Y-Student Service Corps I. Michael M. Holt, 2. Holly G. Carlton, 3. Joseph F. Hart, 4. Thomas M. Cardwell, 5. Sara A. Beasley, 6. Janet F. Bitter, 7. Eric. F. Strother, 8. Edward G. Lilly III, 9. Daniel B. Murrey, 10. Laura H. Sparks, II. Sayres S. Rudy, 12. Robert S. Bradford, 13. Wallis M. Goodman, 14. William C. Robinson, 15. Mary A. Edwards Honor Council 1. Bobby Houck, 2. Dr. Robin Barnes, 3. Rob Odum, 4. Alice Nelson, 5. Monica McGee, 6. Lee Neisler, 7. Alan Futral, 8. Newton Quantz, 9. PauletteKurani, 10. Dean Graves, 11. RuthPittard, 12. Dr. Ruth Beeston, 13. Rick Love, 14. William Brown, 15. Melissa Jones, 16. Ross Hunter, 17. Thomas Evans, 18. Lucinda Kellam, 19. Suzy Klineman, 20. Sharon Spong, 21. Rob Vaughn, 22. Jim LaBrec, 23. Lisa Eldredge. 24. Dave Stout, 25. Michelle Kreskin, 26. Frank Hobart, 27. Elizabeth Smiley Union Board 1. Beth Pjrkcr 2. Carolyn Meier 3. Dante 4. Paul Kowert 5. Aaron Levine 5. Doug Desjardines 7, Shane Meeks 1. Andy Myers 2. Barbara Bond 3. Aaron Levine 4. )on Harbert 5. Beth Parker 6. )on Boles 7. Forrest Bowen 8. Nacho Cheese Doritos 9. Coke Classic 1. Elizabeth Schwalbe 2. Ricky Hammond 3. Susan Boyd 4. Alex Hayden 5. Chris Bretscher 6. John Harris 7. Paulette Kurani 8. Helen Bowman 9. Debbie Stiehr 10. Patti Lucas 11. Ann Edwards 12. Amy Harrell 1. unidentified 2. Laurie Ballanger 3. David Ordoubadian 4. Beth Parker 5. ]. Allen Smith 6. Clara Broniec 1. Stephen Burgoon 2. unidentified 3. Peter Mangone 4. unidentified 5. David Trontz 6. Chaplin Charlie Summers 7. Jay Hurt Bryan Tuttle, Matt Mathews, Ted Major, David Petranick, Carl Hobson, Rick Avery, Ted Davis, Will Phillips, Shane Meeks, Stuart McCallum, Tom Ghirardelli, Ranald Riach, Mike Schill, Trey Bird Arey, David Brown, Boyd Blackburn, Ace George Howe, Jay Townsend, Phillip Dennis, Russell Booker, Jim Kelly, The Lawn Jockey, Trae Holland, Skip Cashion, roLLo Robert Lee, Katherine the ferret, Fudd Scott McKinney, Lion, Jim Soreneon, Dan Michaelis, David Rob- inette, Eric Peterson, Dan Garlington. Edwin Page, Will Thomason, Bill Bugg, Thomas Nicholson, Heidi Hooker, Brooke Knight, Andy Barron, Tim Brown Anne Sanders, Melissa McLemore, Kat Lehman, Frances Frame, unidentified. Dr. Bob Ruth, Joyce Ruth, Paula Moore Miller, Carol Orloff r- lA ( r u 1 1 ) r Y ' y N R.A.P.EJ 1 1 88 Campus Scenes s p o R T S Baseball Darryl Bego John Blankstein Kenneth Bogart Phillip Clifford Stephen Condon David DePaui Phillip Ellis David Fitzgerald George Haiter Keith Helfant Chip Knox Alan Lewis jeffery Loser Philip Magaldi William Masse Brian Moure Carlo Orlando Dan Simonds Peter Stuart Mark Thompson David Turgeon Roy Villard George Wagner Jerry Walker Timothy Waters Scott Weaver Mark Weir Robert Zimmerman Basketball Harold Pepper Bego Gerry Born Dave Fitzgerald Mike Gynn Chris Heineman Jeff Himes Dean Keener jim McConkey Ken Niebuhr Pat Riazzi Derek Rucker Bill Sellers Todd Scott Anthony Ace Tanner Ted Wolfe Debbie Adams Jenny Artman Kendra Benjamin LaVetta Dawkins Beth Elder Wendy Fulks Pam Harmann Amy Hartman Heather McKee Sarah Whitesides Golf Brad Brechtelsbaur Benjamin Brown Robert Brown Ronald Carlock Cameron Douglas Robert Downie Michael Fitzgerald Bill Hall Tyler Long Alexander Mayo Lee Neisler Sean O ' Neill John Powell Scott Prince Malcolm Prochaska Bruce Sarkisian Patrick Schlag Bob Carr Thomas Davis Mandy Barrett Elizabeth Brice Heather McKee Betsy Rotchschild Nancy Barber 92 Cross Country William Barron Bill Breidensline tmil Cekada Robert Cornish Chris Fisher James Foreman Frank Hague Raymond Harshbarger William Hartman Paul Hofferbert Warriner Inge Taylor Simpson Robert Watkins David Welsh William Whitfield David Maynard Susan Austin Judy Dalton Laura Fannin Sarah Longley Debbie Niles Kappa Peddy Morrow Reaves Sarah Roberts Katherine Womble Caroline Kelly Missy White Field Hockey Mandy Barrett Janet Bitter Corliss Carter Mary Scott Cruse Heather Fitzpatrick Pam Harmann Suzie Klineman Nana Lay Suzann Mauze Heather McKee Margo Mims Leigh Neale Margie Oliver Sharon Patton Susan Roark Betsy Rotschild Katie White Tennis Galileo Cabralas Todd Carwell Hayes Dallas John Griffith Craig Hall Richard Hodge Sebastian Koch Michael Meyer Blake O ' Brien Carlos Ortega Eric Schmidhauser James Thompson Will Willoughby William Young Emily Berman Lolly Johnson Martha Johnson Kristin Malone Amy McNelis Deb Podolin Jane Price Flora Robinson Angela Rudert Libby Sanders Lucy Spragins Marion Stone Alice Stubbs Stephanie Towsend Wrestling Mike Adams Gary Branch Bill Breidenstine Griff Elder Tim Heinze I. T. Lay Taylor Simpson Don Stoval! Mark Harris Sherb Sentell Rufus iimberlake Football Marcus Allen Jeff Blanton Danny Bowman Steve Bradley Marino Bruce Emanuel Burch Bob Carr Travis Colwell Tom Crystal Robert Davidson Don Davis Bill Dixon Micah Downing Aaron Edwards Ian Fills Tyrone Fore David Fuller Jay Gaither Bert Giles Chuck Goff John Gore Ted Graser Howard Humphries Jeff Jacqmein Mike Jones Richard Jones Steve Judge Lou Krempel Craig Lanier John Lantis David Lilley Andy Macary Harace Manor Robbie Martin Clint Massengill Eric McClarty Jack McCollum Scott Morrison Jeff Muir Harrison Murray Steve Neff Doug Neil Eric Ogden Brian Overcash Jay Poag Mike Poulos Keith Rawlings Jim Ruark Charlie Showers Robert Sickles Tony Smith James Stanley Gary Stewart David Trontz Andy Vaughn Lee Wagner Billy Waitsman Russ West Ed Whitten Charlie Winborne Steve Wright .-5 - - ?m mm -;i -■ .- ■ - ..- .w. ' ■■ ■ ' fiy 2 i ' ' j; ' - :X ' - Soccer Robert Avinger John Austin Charles Bratton Francisco Bricio John Buddie Tony Cabrales Andrew Clarke Bill Coxhead David Foole Michael Friedlander Carter Crine Wallis Goodman Sean Coudie Warren FHanklns Chri . Jones Jim Kelly bdward Mattison Sven Miller Sean Moser Joe Moss Roger Nofsinger Curtis Ott David Rosselot Brian Shockley Michael Spear Stephen Stith Chuong Vu Joseph Westbrook Charles Wittmann Track Marcus Allen Jay Braun Emil Cekada John Cock Robert Cornish William Dixon Chris Fisher Thomas Gebauer Frank Hague Rand Hartsell Sydney jammes Jim Kelley Lou Krempel Eric Lam John Lantis David Maynard Robert McLean Brett Morris Jeff Muir David Petranick Ranjit Rawlley Larry Ray Robert Sickles John Sillars Robert Watkins William Whitfield John Wilks Susan Austin Kendra Carr Caroline Craig Judy Dalton Maria Douglas Ashley Eckbert Marisa Gaba Maureen Harris Kar en Hendrix Caroline Kelly Kat Lehman Sarah Longley Kerstin Malmborg Ameesha Pandya Deb Podolin Laura Ross Marian Singer Terri Smith Jennifer Wallace Missy White Club Sports 1. Freshman Maria Douglas watches as Senior Mary Edwards bumps the volleyball. 2. Popular club volleyball may gain varsity status next fall. 1. The lacrosse learn discusses game strategy. 1. A Davidson lacrosse player goes one-on-one against South Carolina. IMAC IMAC IMAC 1. Senior Penthouse Babe Beadsie Woo gives some advise on the best method for flicking. 2. Sophomore Steve Davis practices tor stickball with some of his PiKA brothers. 3. Senior Kate Brewer almost has the tag. 4. IMAC basketball is a very popular winter pastime. 5. Sophomore Caryn Coppedge punts the flick erball. 6. Sometimes the men ' s flickerball games can gel pretty dirty. n A Year Of Excitement J ' ey s Highlights Davidson Wildcats 11 Derek Rucker 20 Anthony Ace Tanner 22 Harold Pepper Bego 23 Pat Riazzi 24 Dean Keener 25 Dave Fitzgerald 31 Chris Heineman 32 Jeff Himes 35 Mike Gynn 40 Gerrv Born 42 Ted Wolfe 45 Ken Niebuhr 50 Bill Sellars 54 Jim McConkey 55 Todd Scott Head Coach: Bobby Hu;,sey Asst. Jim Baker Asst. Sam Dixon Asst. Robbie Hicklin 1. Seniors Jim McConkey and Gerry Born get the position under the bdsket for the App. State re- l)oun(l during the Senior Night game in lohnston Gym. 2. Sophomore Derek Rucker glances 51 the game clock as he and senior Pepper Bego take a breath- er from the UNCC game in the Colesium. 3. Davidson and E. Tennessee State players ail compete for the rebound during Davidson ' s last home game. 4. Davidson ' s Derek Rucker and Duke ' s Johnny Dawkins: two great guards go head to head in the Charlotte Coliseum. 5. Senior Pat Riazzi is honored by President Kuy- kendall and Athletic Director Kit Morris at Senior Night before the App. State game. 6. Junior Chris Heineman aims for the basket and makes the free throw during the App. State game despite Mountaineer senior Lynwood Robinson ' s preparation for the rebound. offense Basketball: What Sports lllustrated ' s preseason ranking placed this year ' s men ' s basket- ball team second in the Southern Con- ference. They were right; 1985-86 really would be the Year of the Cat. Last year the Cats finished seventh in the Southern Conference; this year they finished second. The team ' s com- position changed little, although Bill Sellers, a 70 freshman, and Sam Dixon, an assistant coach, were added. The big change came in the form of gained experience. Six seniors — Pepper Bego, Gerry Born, Jim McConkey, Ken Nie- buhr, Pat Riazzi, and Ted Wolfe — had the leadership and maturity to bind the winning team together. Strong, de- pendable efforts by the rest of the team — juniors Chris Heinemanand Anthony Ace Tanner and sophomores Dave Fitzgerald, Mike Gynn, Jeff Himes, Dean Keener, Derek Rucker, and Todd Scott — provided the squad with the extra power needed to win. This year ' s seniors were the first class recruited by Coach Bobby Hussey and assistants Jim Baker and Robbie Hicklin. Now the fruits of their labors are beginning to show: this is the first winning team since Terry Holland ' s 1973-74 squad. The final season record was 17-10, and the team finished 10-6 in the Southern Conference. The season was one of many thril- ling victories and a few disappointing losses, many by less than four points. The fan support was always phenomenal — those that attended the Marshall game at the end of the season, for example, can cherish some truly excit- ing basketball memories. On behalf of the entire basketball team, 1 thank everyone for their support this season. Winning teams need win- ning fans, so stay dedicated! And, from the seniors, thanks, Davidson, for a hard but rewarding four years! KEN NEIBUHR 1. OFFENSE: Junior guard Chris Heineman 2. OFFENSE: Sophomore forward Jeff Himes 3. OFFENSE: Sophomore guard Derek Rucker 4. Junior forward Anthony Ace Tanner scores an exciting two points against Western Carolina ' s Maurice Johnson. The game, played in Johnston Gym, ended in a 92-71 victory for Davidson. 5. Sophomore Jeff Himes finds the basket. It Takes To Win • • • defense 6. Senior forward Gerry Born goes up against South Carolina forward Darryl Martin in the Charlotte Colesium. The 49-63 loss was one of Davidson ' s most disappointing. 7. DEFENSE: Sophomore guard Derek Rucker 8. DEFENSE: Senior forward Ken Niebuhr 9. DEFENSE: Junior guard Chris Heineman 10. Senior forward Ken Niebuhr shoots against use. T wri 1. Junior Ace Tanner passes right over App. State guard Ron Fiorini ' s head. 2. Sophomore Jeff Himes shoots as senior Ken NIebuhr gets position under the basket during the South Carolina game in the Coliseum. USC fresh- man Terry Dozier is powerless to prevent the bas- ket. 3. Sophomore Derek Rucker goes up to lay the ball in the basket for two easy-looking points. 4. Davidson ' s own Wildcat tries to help polish the ball during a time out in the Duke game. 5. Davidson displays its spirit with banners salut- ing the team before the Cats last home game against E. Tennessee State. ' Can you spell excitement? W-l-L-D-C-A-T B-A-S-K-E-T-B-A-L-L women s M basketball 2. Senior guard Amy Hartman passes the basket- ball against Coker. 3. Freshman center Lavetta Dawkins jockeys for a position under the basket. 4. junior forward Jenny Artman dribbles past Meredith. 5. Coacli Patty Daley gives the team some pre- game advice. 6. Hartman picks up two points against Coker. 7. Enjoying roses in honor of her last home game. Senior guard Wendy Fulks prepares for the match against Meredith. The Davidson women ' s hard- fought victory ensured them of a winning season. Ladycats Achieve Winning Season With only four players returning from last year ' s 3-18 season, the wom- en ' s basketball team managed to start virtually from scratch to put together what has been called the most im- proved team in the country, perhaps in the world. In past years the focus has been on private victories and individual goals. This year, however, the team was more visibly successful in that it finished the season with a winning 10-8 record. Every aspect of the women ' s play im- proved, and yet there were still no superstars. Each player made contribu- tions both on and off the court. Freshman Lavetta Dawkins not only led the team in scoring, averaging twenty points per game, but she also taught a few lessons in social skills with her knack for making friends among the opposing teams ' players and fans. Jenny Artman, a junior transfer, added depth to the offense with consis- tently accurate long-range shooting. Her displays of marathon eating ability also made post-game meals quite an event. Depending on the situation, junior Heather McKee could be counted on to add strength to the inside or height to the wing. The team relied on well-balanced efforts from each of its starters, includ- ing senior captain Amy Hartman whose four years of playing experience at Davidson made her a real leader on the court. Poised playing is not always found in younger players, and yet freshman Sarah Whitesides ran the offense from point and also showed quick hands and feet on defense. After spending a term in France, junior Pam Harmann returned to add power to the Lady Cats ' inside game, along with sophomore Beth Elder whose height and strength (not to mention sharp elbows) made her a forceful rebounder. Of course the private victories were still just as important as the ss of the team. Follow- II ' f knee injuries, senior WfiiL. 1, ■ .,ds finally healthy enough to play in hei Davidson uniform. Seniors Debbie Adams and Amy Hartman, the only players left for the 0-27 team of two seasons ago, can see that all the time and hard work has finally paid off, and Coach Patty Daley can look forward to much stronger programs and winning seasons in the coming years. DEBBIE ADAMS cross country: SPEED AND STAMINA  f QjT 1. Senior Robert Watkins runs the five mile course at Pembroke, NC at the NAIA District Meet. He finished 8th with a time of 28:00. 2. Led by senior captain Frank Haig, the men ' s team begins the five mile race at Pembroke Col- lege. The team finished second overall In the dis- trict. 3. Trying to stay warm, senior captain Judy Dalton anticipates the starting gun for the NAIA National Meet in Kenosha, Wl. The 33-degree weather and the knee-deep mud only served to make the race more challenging. 4. Freshman Maria Douglas clears the hurdle and takes second place in the race. 5-6. lunior Greg Foreman goes against High Point and Frostburg Colleges in the men ' s hurdles dur- ing Davidson Relays with fierce determination. cross country 1. Sophomores Laura Fannin edges past her Duke opponent. 2. Sophomore Bill Breidenstine leads the way for Wildcats Chris Fisher and Bob Cornish at the Citadal. Seeing The Countryside The term cross country has dual implications for the Davidson men and women who participated in the sport last fall. Being on the team entailed not only loping across miles of terrain on foot but also traversing the countryside by van, since all of the teams ' meets this season were away. Fortunately, the traveling time did not detract from the runners ' performances. Experienced harriers such as senior captains Frank Al Hague and Judy Dalton, junior Greg Foreman, and sophomore Kappa Peddy maintained the capability of excellent and consistent racing tech- niques despite sometimes less than optimum traveling conditions. At various meets the accommoda- tions for the men and women were also not always of equal quality. Freshmen Bill Whitfield and Bob Cornish were somewhat disillusioned after spending the night prior to a Charleston meet on a cot in the Cit adel wrestling room with about five other teams. The women ' s team, however, enjoyed basking in the luxury of the Budgetel, only minutes away from a convenience store stocked with an ample supply of what we elite runners consider staples: Nerds, Creamy Burgers, and Rambo bubble gum. Sophomore Laura Fannin sympa- thized with the men ' s uncomfortable conditions after the race: I know what you mean, she said. I woke up once and my big toe was hanging off the bed. But the teams ' accomplishments this season was worth any discomfort the road trips may have entailed. The long hours of traveling together and running together provided the camara- derie common to fellow long distance runners. Many long-lasting friendships also emerged from sitting hours in a stationary van waiting patiently for our coach and role model. Sterling Martin, to emerge from the bowels of the gym to accompany us to o ur meets. The members of the team coined a new term, SST (Sterling Standard Time) in honor of Sterling ' s habitual tardiness. Despite all of these obstacles, how- ever, the cross country teams did enjoy the success of a winning season, its members ' only wish is to have a home meet before the course is rendered entirely useless from further expansion of the tennis center and soccer field. JUDY DALTON Track Teams Race Toward Excellence In Davidson Relays 1. Senior Jon Harbert starts off in the men ' s relay. 2. Sophomore Laura Fannin struggles to get past Furman in the women ' s relay. 3. Freshman Kendra Benjamin puts the shot. Ill 1. Sophomore quarterback Charlie Winborne finds an opening ihiough the West Virginia Tech defense thanks to blocks by freshman end Danny Bowman and •ienior tackle Keith Rawlings. 2. Winborne back to pass against Furman. 3. Junior tight end Mike Jones makes the recep- tion amidst d tough Pennslyvania defense. 4. Senior center Lou Krempel snaps the ball to ju- nior quarterback Steve Bradley during the West- ern Carolina game. Junior guard David Fuller and Sophomore running back Eric Ogden react to the play. 5. Freshman running back Brian Overcash looks for a pass from junior quarterback Jack McCollum during the Pennslyvania game. 6. McCullom receives an important block from junior tackle Travis Colwell. Talented Players Add Excitement to Davidson Football football Team Spirit Revived The 1985 Wildcat football team be- gan the season with a new head coach, Vic Gatto. Gatto, a Harvard graduate and a 1958 All-American halfback, faced what would be a very tough year. A number of problems plagued Gatto and the Wildcats. Recruiting fal- tered during the coaching transition, and the Wildcats could boast of little depth at any position. As a result, injur- ies to key players such as Horace Manor, Doug Neil and Jay Paog severely hurt the team. Gatto also had to deal with poor Davidson facilities and dwindling team morale. Despite these obstacles, Gatto im- mediately brought life into the David- son program. Most of the players ' atti- tudes toward football radically changed, especially since Gatto allowed drinking during the season. In addition, out- standing individual performances were recognized by posting pictures of the Players of the Week around campus. The primary morale booster came when Gatto announced that Davidson would utilize an imaginative passing attack. Although Gatto provided out- standing leadership, the Wildcats end- ed the season with a disappointing 1-10 record. The first game proved to be a very positive sign, as the Wildcats lost to the defending conference champions. Western Carolina, by a score of only 13- 0. Needless to say, this was one of the best efforts by the Wildcats during the entire season. The biggest obstacle for the Wild- cats during the first half of the season was their difficult schedule. The Wild- cats had to face very strong teams such as W. Carolina, Furman, and Gardner- Webb. Injuries and the lack of depth prevented the team from faring well. The second half of the season was, how- ever, easier for the Wildcats, and the team scored a victory over Wofford. Davidson ' s losing season did not overshadow some fine individual per- formances. Senior defensive back, Tony Smith put forth a consistently good ef- fort all season and was named most valu- able player on defense by his team- mates. Junior defensive end Marcus Al- len was voted team captain for the ' 86 season, and he joined Smith as a defen- sive leader. Senior captain Lou Krempel was named the most valuable player for the offense. Wide receiver Jay Poag, who led the team in receptions, was an- other key offensive player. The outlook for the future of Wild- cat football is positive. Next year re- cruiting should improve under Gatto, and Gatto has a new trademark for the Wildcats: Keep hustlin ' ; good things will happen. This attitude should spell more success for the Wildcats in the coming years. TIM NIELSEN 1. Sophomore quarterback Charlie Winborne hands the ball to sophomore wide receiver Aaron Edwards in the game against Gardner-Webb. 2. Senior defensive tackle Andy Macary lines up against Catawba. 3. With a block by freshman end Danny Bowman, Edwards gains some yardage against West Virginia Tech. 4 lunior quarterback Steve Bradley releases a pass during the Homecoming game against Penn- sylvania. 5. Sophomore cornerback Mike Poulos and se- nior linebacker Chuck Goff bring down the Penn- sylvania ball carrier as junior defensive end Mar- cus Allen and freshman linebacker David Trontz rush to assist. 6. Winborne with the football is protected by sophomore guard Robbie Martin and junior tack- le Travis Colwell. •««a «- ' t IC iccess on cer Field ' 1- I ,? 11 9 II I ' - 1. Senior Bill Coxhead executes a corner kick in a home game against Marshall s occer The 1985 soccer season b an mis- erably for the VV h. ' -cais Things rap ' J ' :; p. ; ved, however, and Davidson impressively upset Geor- gia State, 2 i, and more impressively defeated Appalachian State, 1-0. The crowning achievement and biggest Da- vidson win in four years came when Da- vidson scored early against Duke, rank- ed 12th nationally, and held on to win, 1-0. The Cats played well against UNCC and Erskine but settled for ties, and they won a moral victory over N.C. State, ranked 5th nationally, losing only 1-0 on a disputed penalty kick goal. Although the Cats lost only two Southern Conference games - to Mar- shall and Appalachian at home - these kept the Cats out of contention for the conference championship. Davidson finished at 8-9-2, but despite the record the team had a strong season. Next year should prove even more successful. Special recognition goes to team MVP Steve Ott, first time all conference selection Michael Spear, second-time all conference selection Jim Kelly, third-time all conference selections Tony Cabrales and Wallis Goodman and finally Co-Northern Division Coach of the Year selection Charlie Slagle. WALLIS GOODMAN Southern Conference Honors Coach, Players Kit Morris presents Charlie Slagie with the award for Southern Conference Coach of the year, while Jim Kelly, Wallis Goodman, and Tony Cabrales receive All-Conference recognition during half- time of the East Tennessee State basketball game. 1. Senior Tony Cabrales outruns his opponent in the Marshall game at Homecoming. 2. Tony Cabrales maneuvers the ball away from his opponent. 3. Sophomores Steve Ott blocks the ball. 4. Senior Sean Goudie collides with the goalie in this game against Marshall. 5. Chris Jones and Tony Cabrales move towards the ball. 1. The High Five — congratulations on a job well done. 2. Sophomore Alan Lewis leads the Cats hitting attack. 3. The Cats improved defense helps them over- come top teams from all conferences. 4. R a!iz!ng that he can ' t make it home, the run- ner slides back into third base. 5 Senior co-captain Scott Weaver gets the Fur- ir.an runner out at first base. •  :- : ' 120 baseball A Perennial Southern Co. Power The 1986 Davidson Wildcat Base- ball team completed another successful season as they won over twenty games for the second year in a row under fifth year head coach George Greer. With all of the key players returning from last season ' s 24-19 team, the Cats finished second in the Southern Conference Southern Division. This finish earned them a berth in the Southern Confer- ence tournament for the second year in a row. This team also set new records for the highest batting average, runs batted in, and home runs. Sophomore Alan Lewis led the hit- ting attack for the Cats, who set a new single season team batting aver:i ,. .330. Lewis hit over .440 and set j in record for doubles with 17. Thiil baseman David Turgeon and right field- er Dave Depaul also contributed to the Cats success by hitting .374 and .373 re- spectively. Turgeon, in only his third season with the Cats, set career records for home runs and RBI ' s, while Depaul, who hit only .195 last season, raised his average by 180 percentage points and also hit seven home runs. The pitching staff improved greatly this season as they lowered their team ERA by almost a full run. The Cats ' top pitcher, junior Steve Condon, won his nc games and established a new ■ ison record for victories. Se- Weaver finished his career If tories than any other Junior Billy Waitsman ' !),ive Fitzgerald also proviG.-i . v.jth consistent start- ing pitch;;!;., ri,; top freshmen pitch- ers, Brian More and Jeff Loser, both pitched well as relievers. They should become two of Davidson ' s best pitchers next season. The Cats won their twenty games against the most challenging schedule a Davidson team has ever had to face. In addition to their Southern Confer- ence schedule, Davidson played four Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Big East Conference champion, Connecti- cut, and Southeastern Conference con- tender Georgia. The team came away with victories over Wake Forest, North Carolina State, Connecticut, and Jack- sonville. The highlight of the season came when the Cats swept a three game series from the eventual Southern Con- ference champion. Western Carolina. Davidson loses four outstanding seniors from this year ' s club — second baseman Keith Helfant, left fielder Tim Waters, pitcher Chip Knox, and pitch- er first baseman Scott Weaver. These co-captains were the first players re- cruited by Greer, and they have con- tributed a lot of time and talent into the program. Much of the Cats ' success this season can be attributed to these players who have provided the leader- ship and experience necessary to pro- duce a winning team. Next season the Cats will blend ex- perience with youth. Twenty-five vet- erans return with a new crop of fresh- men who will combine to make David- son again a contender for the Southern Conference championship. With most of the top batters and pitchers return- ing, the Cats should continue to break records as Greer builds the baseball program into a perennial Southern Conference power. BOYD COGGINS 2. Practice helped the Cats win more than twenty matches. 3. Junior Trip Caldwell: next year ' s leader 4. Junior Hayes Dallas: consistent 5. Sophomore Jim Thompson: power and speed 6. Senior Craig Hall: dependable strength 7. Caldwell: outstanding doubles 122 Baseball Highlights 1. Dave Fitzgerald warms up at the plate. 2. One of Davidson ' s top pitchers, Chip Knox wants a strike. 3. The catcher prepares to catch any runner off his base. 4. Improvements in batting averages keeps David- son in the race for the Southern Conference championship. 5. The dugout gives players an opportunity to re- lax and to plan. 6. Having hit a solid ground ball, the runner races to first base. 7. Being alert saved the runner from being trapped between third and home — unable to avoid the tag. 1. Junior Pam Harmann keeps her eye on the ball in this game against Wake Forest. 2. A Davidson team member carries the ball down the field. 3. Freshman Margo Mims keeps the ball away from her opponent. ., !.- .-.-. -• ' ■  ? ? •• ' ?■ ' field hockey Energy and Enthusiasm Field Hockey — a pass in the grass! Behind this pass, however, there is a lot of hard work and dedica- tion by the Davidson Women ' s Field Hockey Team. The season started in late August when coach Patty Daley put the team through rigorous pre-season practice. With only six returning players, Daley was challenged to mold a young and inexperienced group into an up-and- coming team. Senior Suzy Klineman and junior Heather McKee, co-cap- tains, were a constant source of strength and spirit. The early part of the season was characterized by many low points for the team as a whole, especially after losses to more experienced teams. The frustration was forgotten at the Deep South Tournament held at Davidson, however, for here the players finally put together the skills and teamwork re- quired for a successful hockey team. Sweeper Heather McKee and ju- nior goalie Nana Lay were selected for the Deep South team, an honor allow- ing them to progress to further compe- tition at High Point College in the South East Tournament. The hockey players shared a lot of memories both on and off the field, from all of the wonderful sit-ups and push-ups to scrubbing the deck and playing in the barnyard. Frequent treats at Carolina Cones and dinners at Wen- dy ' s brought the teammates closer together, as did a road trip to Sewanee and a Halloween mudbath. A game with the alumni field hockey players was another season highlight. With the growing team spirit and enthusiasm, the field hockey players and fans eagerly anticipate next year ' s season. JANET BITTER CORLISS CARTER 4. Junior Heather McKee watches as Pan Har- mann moves the ball down the field. 5. Mims attempts to wrest the ball away from her Duke opponent. 6. The Davidson team executes a defensive move in this game against Wake Forest. i m — 1. As Coach Jo ' .n Oddo shouts advice and the referee watches carefuily, sophomore Bill Breid- enstine tries to keep his opponent on the mat. 2. Freshman Sherb Sentell grapples with the wres- tler from Pfeiffer. 3. Senior Tom Ghirardelli attempts to flip his competitor. 4. Senior Griff Elder struggles to maintain his posi- tion. wrestling Grappling with Injuries and Inexperience The 1986 Wildcat Wrestling Team finished the season with a 4-8-1 record. The Wildcats opened the season with a decisive win over the University of the South and later defeated Hampden- Sidney, Pfeiffer, and conference-rival Furman. Individually, the Wildcats wrestled well during the seasonal tour- naments. At the Washington and Lee Tournament, junior heavyweight Gary Branch placed second, while junior John Lay and freshman Sherburne Sen- tell placed third. Branch also placed fourth at the Stetson Open, and sopho- more Tim Heinze finished third at the Carson-Newman Tournament. This year ' s team unfortunately suf- fered from injuries and lack of experi- ence. Over the course of the season, the team lost seniors Brad Essman and Tay- lor Simpson, junior Marc Wennberg, and Lay due to medical problems. These losses created holes in the line-up. Coach Tom Oddo ' 85 then had to call upon inexperienced freshmen Rufus Timberlake, Mark Harris, and Sentell to fill these positions. In addi- tion, seniors Don Stovall and Griff Elder, wrestling at 177 and 190 lb. weight clas- ses, each had only two years of experi- ence. Sophomore Bill Breidenstein, ju- nior Mike Adams, Heinze, Lay and Simpson provided the needed leader- ship and experience. This year also brought about a change in the coaching staff. Oddo re- placed Bob Guarini as head coach, ad- ding a new dimension to the program with his technical knowledge and train- ing experience. Along with coach Frank Rader, Oddo hopes to build a st ronger program at Davidson. For the first time in three years, the team is recruiting for next season ' s team. With most of the present team returning next year and with new recruits, the 1986-87 Wildcat wrestlers promise to be even better. MARK HARRIS 1. Sophomore Bill Breidenstlne uses brute force to pin his opponent. 2. Freshman Sherb Sentell struggles for victory over his Georgia Tech opponent. 3. Junior Tim Heinze demonstrates his wrestling abilities at a match against Georgia Tech. 1. Senior LoJIy Johnson uses a strong forehand swing. 2. Junior Lsbby Sanders demonstrates poise and confidence. ' ' ■ ' ■ 3. Freshman Alice Stubbs concentrates on the return. 4. Junior Deb Podolin is a study of determination. 5. Sophomore Emily Berman never takes her eyes off the ball. 6. Freshman Jane Price has the agility needed to win. K ' ' ' ' ' - hIHHh I R r H H _ B r % ' Q I k 1 1 1 ' n ' x I ■ ■ w H ■w i • • • • v  «.w .... — 1% •«% •«•• a Women ' s Tennis Suffers Losses Due To Division Change 5-86 Scoreboard DA 9 ., (a Lenoir-Rhyne 10 4 @ Catawba 13 12 @ Jacksonville 8 10 @ Jacksonville 10 4 Connecticut 17 7 Connecticut 10 10 @ Appalachian State (10 inn.) 113® CITADEL 1 @ CITADEL 8 15 @ CITADEL 18 2 Husson College 15 FURMAN 3 FURMAN 13 6 FURMAN 11 4 Youngstown 1 5 @ Pfeiffer 11 7 Gardner-Webb 16 2 WESTERN CAROLINA 7 3 WESTERN CAROLINA 13 5 WESTERN CAROLINA 20 8 @ Wake Forest 5 12 @ North Carolina 7 4 CITADEL 3 2 CITADEL 12 24 CITADEL 11 3 Catawba 10 7 @ FURMAN 7 17 @ FURMAN 3 10 @ FURMAN 12 11 NC State 7 14 @ Clemson 10 @ WESTERN CAROLINA 7 8 @ WESTERN CAROLINA 5 8 @ WESTERN CAROLINA 5 8 Pfeiffer 4 5 Appalachian State 5 7 East Tennessee State 3 7 @ Georgia 2 10 @ UNCC 8 11 @ UNCC 2 6 UNCC 4 8 UNCC S. Conf. Tourn. @ Culiowhee, NC Crockett Park Basketball (20-77, 70-6; DA V. OPP. 71 57 Woffore (1,700) 83 56 Erskine (800) 98 58 Catholic (800) 63 67 @ Wake Forest (6,130) 89 74 Eckerd (1,100) 68 53 UNCC (8,474) (C) 52 69 Duke (8,765) (C) 75 60 Bethune-Cookman (1,329) 69 78 Vanderbilt (11,476) 70 47 Rice (6,232) 49 63 South Carolina (4,010) (C) 82 76 CITADEL (1,300) 67 38 UT-CHATTANOOGA (2,200) 92 71 WESTERN CAROLINA (2,100) 65 69 @ APPALACHIAN STATE (7,191) 76 80 @ EAST TENNESSEE (4,840) (3 OT) 61 64 @ CITADEL (872) 67 58 FURMAN (1,500) 62 59 @ WESTERN CAROLINA (1,840) 75 68 VMI (2,300) 81 68 MARSHALL (2,400) 61 63 @ UT-CHATTANOOGA (6,123) 69 63 @ FURMAN (2,889) (OT) 72 50 APPALACIAN STATE (2,700) 83 71 EAST TENNESSEE (2,450) 57 66 @ MARSHALL (9,136) 70 76 @ VMI (900) 71 62 VMI (6,864) -I- 74 65 EAST TENNESSEE (5,537) -I- 42 40 UT-CHATTANOOGA (3,718) -H 55 75 Kentuckey (11,666) (N-1) Sunshine Doubleheader @ DeLand, PL Music City Invitiational @ Nashville, TN 132 Women ' s Basketball {W-8) DAV. OPP. 67 43 Randolph Macon 65 81 Ferrum 83 34 Southern Seminary 69 71 Greensboro College 60 46 @ St. Andrews 68 82 @ Converse 59 46 @ Meredith 68 57 @ Methodist 65 70 Converse 93 88 Ferrum 57 87 Furman 57 72 Greensboro College 69 52 Meredith 64 72 Methodist 71 88 Furman 83 80 Coker 65 42 St. Mary ' s 76 67 Warren Wilson Ferrum Tournament at Ferrum, VA Raleigh, NC Meredith Tournament at Raleigh, N C Cross Country - Men (0-2) Wake Forest 26, Virginia 34, Duke 125, DePaul 107, Citadel 143, Radford 151, Georgia Southern 173, Furman 212, Davidson 237 @ Winston Salem Lynchburg 45, Roanoke 24, Davidson 61 @ Lynchburg, VA Citadel 15, Davidson 46 Furman 27, Davidson 30 2nd (3 teams) in NAIA District 26 8th (13 teams) in NC Collegiate @ Ra- leigh 8th (9 teams) in SC Championships Cross Country - Women (1-0) Virginia 23, Wake Forest 34, Duke 103, DePaul 140, Davidson 185 @ Winston-Salem Davidson 16, Furman 49 1st (3 teams) in NAIA District 26 7th (12 teams) in NC Collegiate @ Ra- leigh 5th (6 teams) in SC Championships NAIA National Championships @ Kenosha, Wl Field Hockey (3-W-V DA V. OPP. 8 (a) U. of the South 2 1 Salem 1 Pfeiffer 4 @ Catawba 1 4 @ High Point 1 2 @ Wake Forest 7 Duke 5 @ Radford 1 7 APPALACIAN STATE 3 Wake Forest 1 4 Catawba 3 1 Salem 4 2 Salem (OT) 2 2 High Point Football (1-10-0, 0-6-0) DA V. OPP. 14 WESTERN CAROLINA 14 49 Gardner-Webb 14 34 @Bucknell • 41 @ Newberry 7 58 FURMAN 31 @ CITADEL 15 Pennsylvania 28 @ James Madison 21 17 @ Wofford 10 35 W. Virginia Tech 28 35 Catawba Designated SC Games SC Games in CAPS Tennis (20-9) Golf DAV. OPP. 338 373 West Virginia Tech (CCC) 19th (24 teams) in Elon Invitational 10th (13 teams) in Fripp Island Tourn. 18th (21 teams) in Coastal Carolina Tourn.) 7th (8 teams) in S. Conf. Tournament @Raintree CC (Matthews, NC) Soccer (8-9-2, 4-2-0) DAV. -OPP. 4 @Richmond 3 (® William Mary 1 @ Wake Forest 1 Georgia Southern 1 3 Belmont Abbey 1 Duke 1 @ APPALACIAN STATE 3 3 @ Erskine 3 1 VMI 1 2 FURMAN UNCC 2 1 Georgia State 1 N.C. State 2 1 MARSHALL 5 @ South Carolina 1 @ MARSHALL 5 @ VMI 1 Pfeiffer 3 APPALACIAN STATE Davidson UCB Tuornament DAV. 2 9 6 6 5 7 5 9 2 9 7 5 8 9 9 8 2 4 6 9 9 9 8 1 8 6 3 1 8 3rd (8 OPP. Duke NC State Penn State William Mary College of Charleston West Chester James Madison Elon West Virginia Amherst @ North Carolina Wooster Harvard Ohio U. Evansville South Carolina Edinboro CITADEL UNCC Wake Forest APPALACIAN STATE EAST TENNESSEE STATE WESTERN CAROLINA @ VMI Pfeiffer @ Belmont Abbey @ FURMAN jC Smith @ UT-CHATTANOOGA teams) in S. Conf. Tournament @ Chattanoog, TN Tennis - Womens (10-9) DA V. OPP. 9 NC State Haverford 9 @ Duke 7 @ Peace @ East Carolina 7 Rutgers 1 Kalamazoo (@ Durham, NC) 1 @ Presbyterian 2 Ohio U. Millsaps 3 Mary Washington 2 Emory 3 Appalacian State 9 @ Wake Forest UNC-Greensboro 6 Emory 7 @ Furman 5 UNCC 6 Guilford Emory invitational @ Atlanta, GA Track - Men ' s (0-3) DAV. OPP. 28 108 Washington Lee 43 82 Wooster 53 64 Barber-Scotia 2nd (4 teams) Lynchburg 82, Davidson Livingston 37, JC Smith 6. 10th (19 teams) in Division Relays 8th (8 teams) in S. Conf. Champion- ships @ Huntington, WV Track - Women ' s (5-3) DA V. OPP. 35 55 50 39 41 62 60 58 87 44 35 60 63 27 21 10 Wooster Barber-Scotia Furman Furman Western Carolina Livingstone Lynchburg High Point 10th (18 teams) in Division Relays Wrestling (4-9-1) Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson 37 24 32 15 9 27 26 18 23 23 8 10 24 15 Univ. of South 15 Furnam 30 Hampden Sydney 17 Barber Scotia 31 Washington Lee42 NC A T Pfeiffer Elon Georgia Tech. Furnam Livingstone The Citadel Pfeiffer Barber scotia 27 30 32 30 21 41 46 21 39 4 i _ 1 . m 1 Ti 1 W SM Bl i . ' E V E N T S f ri 1. President Kuykendall greets parents and students at the President ' s Reception. 2. One freshmen hall salvages their regatta float. 3. Dizzy Lizzy at the regatta challenges this freshwoman. 4. The winning float, a styrofoam raft, is captained by 2nd Center ' s Brad Nixon, Fred Pullen, Sam Cutting, and Mark Harris. 5. Freshman Don James gives a manly perform- ance in the Talent Show. 6. Three Charteuse Buzzards are an unforgettable Talent Show favorite. orientation Fun For Freshmen Three chartreuse buzzards, regatta floats made from balloon-filled mattress bags, keg floats, hat mixers, Hawaiian mixers, people-hunting, sweltering heat at the President ' s Reception, honor code lectures ... Do any of these sound familiar? They sound very famil- iar if you are one of the 365 freshmen whoofficially entered the academically- elevated world of Davidson College on September 7, 1985. Freshman Orientation provided the Class of ' 89 with a special introduc- tion to the ins and outs of life at college. Along with the serious matters of business — langu age and math profi- ciency testing, having that ID card made, and meeting ail the administra- tors that one simply has to know, — orientation offered the usual social benefits that the freshman enjoyed in some unusual ways. The words fraternity party soon replaced the words bedtime, and sleep became an endangered species. All of the Patterson Court houses added to the freshmen and freshwomen ' s orientation memories. The freshmen, in fact, became so adept at partying that Dean Terry was forced to give the Class of ' 89 a little lecture about their true purpose at Davidson: to study, study, study . . . The freshmen finally realized that they would have to find that fine balance between their social and aca- demic lives. The Activities Fair made the fresh- men aware of most of their extracurric- ular options. Booths representing ev- erything from student publications to political and religious organizations to outing clubs and other special interest groups vied for the freshmen ' s atten- tion. Freshmen used this time to select clubs and committees and to meet more upperclassmen. Most of the activities planned dur- ing freshmen orientation are fun and purposeful. Meeting new people in relaxed situations can truly facilitate that traumatic escape from eighteen years of parental rule and make learning about Davidson life easy and enjoyable. CAMILLE COOPER JOANNE MAHERAS , t 1. Cornelia Van Gorder and her companion Lizzy (seniors Jennifer Poole and Mary Hill) argue whether or not to remain in their big, lonely mansion. 2. Miss. Van Gorder finds an account of the Bat ' s latest crime in the newspaper. 3. Junior Wayne MacGruder finds the hidden blueprints just before his death. 4. Minutes before dress rehearsal, Director Rupert Barber sews one of the costumes. 5. Van Gorder ' s niece Dale (sophomore Maxine Curry) contemplates how to keep her fiance out of jail. 5. The investigator (sophomore Lee Eichelber- ger) interrogates the lawyer. and Drama It seems that interest in the David- son theater program comes in surges. This year the turn out for auditions was phenomenal. The fall production of The Bat drew so much talent that the director, Rupert Barber, double cast each of the female roles. This was certainly a challenge for the seven male actors who had to rehearse and perform with two very different female casts. The Bat is a murder mystery written in the 1920 ' s. The structure is rather conventional: on a dark and stormy night, two women and their servants, alone in an isolated mansion, receive threatening notes thrown through the window. They call a detective. An unknown man appears, hurt and befud- dled. The lights go on and off in the storm, people scream, and several die. The murderer is . . . THE BAT. MARY HILL y - drama workshops Spotlight: Workshops 1. Junior Alison Rose and sophomore Beth Parker vie for the spotlight in Lemonade . 2. Senior Rob Odum is awe-struck by the opportunity to perform in one of the winter workshop plays, The Bald Soprano . Virtually painless, open to both sexes and only takes twenty-five hours out of your term — yes, the Winter The- atre Workshops. Of course, you are re- sponsible for committing to memory a few key phrases as well as completely opening yourself up to ridicule from your peers and those people you hold in high esteem but why not? Heck, we ' d all like to. Besides, the chaos of opening night is over within a matter of minutes, and you can refuteany critical comment with, I ' d like to see you try it. That will shut them up. Many people at Davidson would never consider acting in the workshop. I wouldn ' t have. That ' s why 1 directed one. Now, I ' m dying to. Here ' s what to expect: For eleven fun-filled days you meet with the direc- tor, who supposedly knows everything, you memorize some lines, practice fa- cial movements and gestures, learn to communicate with the other cast mem- bers on and off stage, walk around the set a few times and then - WHAM!! The lights go up and there you are, staring at the same people who sit next to you in class every day. For a moment, you ' re jealous. They ' re smiling at you. But then you remember — flowers wait for you backstage and your name is on the pro- gram in their laps. For a director, it ' s a little different. Your work begins months earlier, re- searching your play, the playwright, in fact, anything you can think of. Then, you interpret the script and figure out where your actors should stand so that the audience doesn ' t get bored. It takes time. Everything worthwhile does. But, it ' s a helluva good excuse for not study- ing. We ' ve all read the Davidsonian re- views for the workshops offered this winter; so I won ' t bother to rehash. 1 Here they are: Lemonade (directed by Mary Hill), The Bald Soprano (For- rest Williams), Fefu and her Friends (Anne Lambert), Not Enough Rope (me), The Real Inspector Hound (Jen- nifer Poole), The Happy Journey (Alli- son McGill), and Letter to A Child Nev- er Born (Sunil Batra). Needless to say, there should have been something for everyone. If you disagree, come to Hodson Hall and get involved!! Really, what ' s twenty-five hours? MELINDA DENNIS Initiative Flourishes Throughout tlir tiistory of David- son, emphasis has constantly been put on student initiative and its effects on campus life. But students are not the only Davidson people to indulge In extra-curricular projects. Faculty initia- tive thrives here too. Many professors have specialized skills and interests that they cultivate in different ways. One current example is that of Dr. Alan Singerman. Combining his efforts with four returning JYAers to Montpellier, Sing- erman recently staged a performance of the French version of Jean-Paul Sartre ' s one-act play No Exit . He worked with the students first in perfecting their pronunciation and delivery of lines, so as to eliminate as much as possible potential linguistic problems. The stu- dent actors worked with Singerman daily for over six weeks on blocking and rehearsal before the performance on February 18. Dr. Singerman, Associate Professor of French, has been interested in con- temporary French theater for close to twenty years. He staged many plays as a professor at the University of Maine at Orono but has not, until this year, had the resources for such an extensive project at Davidson. Several of the students had no previous acting experience before this endeavor, but under the direction of Singerman, the four bi-lingual seniors (Jillian Clayton, Patricia Lennon, Joe Langley, and Paul Kowert) managed a flawless performance that attracted a standing-room-only crowd of French- speaking spectators. Singerman hopes to stage more French plays in the future and is con- templating awarding an independent study credit to participants in future performances. PATRICIA LENNON 1. The garcon (senior Paul Kowert) ridicules Gar- cin ' s (senior Joe Langley) expectations of instru- ments of torture. 2. Estelle (senior Jillian Clayton) is disgusted with Ines ' (senior Patricia Lennon) presence in Hell. 3. Dr. Alan Singerman invested extra time and ef- fort to stage No Exit . 1. The slimy Tartuffe (Chris Lightbown) attempts to seduce Orgon ' s wife. 2. Orgon (Dan Michaelis) will not tolerate any criticism of Tartuffe. 3. Orgon forgives Tartuffe for all fiis sins. 4. M. Loyal (Wayne MacGruder) expounds on virtue. 5. Elmire (Clara Broniec) begs Orgon not to make hiis daughter Dorine (Donna Peters) marry Tar- tuffe. Observer Declares Tartu ffe Successful The Davidson Theatrical Depart- ment received critical aclaim for it ' s spring production of Moilere ' s Tar- tuffe. For the first time in recent memory, in fact, the reviewer from The Charlotte Observer could not find some negative aspect to highlight. The guest director, Randall Haynes, and Dr. Joseph Gardner took a radical approach to the Moliere play by creat- ing a carnival-like atmosphere through set design, costumes, and acting style. As has been the recent practice at Davidson, the part of Elmire, the female lead, was double cast with Noel Brew- ster acting the first weekend and Clara Broniec acting the second one. Chris Lightbrown gave a commendable per- formance as the slimy Tartuffe who tricks Orgon (Dan Michaelis) with his religious facade. Cameron Dougan and Catherine Norton played the lovers, and Wayne MacGruder was M. Loyal, a most disloyal sort. Donna Peters was also unforgettable as the hysterical Dorine. Minor difficulties arose during re- hearsals since Haynes was also acting in the movie Critical Condition. Some rehearsals were cancelled or reschedu- led, forcing the cast and crew to squeeze a lot into a short period of time. Despite the missed rehearsal time, a rickety spiral staircase, and flashing Christmas lights, however, the cast managed to create one of the more successful plays at Davidson. It was a wonderful experience for both the cast and the crew, as well as good entertain- ment for those who attended. CHRIS LIGHTBOWN Two Pre ants, A Secretary of State Fall Convocation is a special cere- mony for students and faculty. As the first time that seniors appear in cap and gown, it is a landmark for those about to graduate. It is a time of togetherness with those who have made the seniors ' first three years at Davidson so memora- ble. It is a time for eager anticipation on the part of underclassmen. Those who participated in the 1985 Fall Convoca- tion, however, realized that this convo- cation was perhaps even a little more special than the rest . . . Thursday, October 24, 1985 will be remembered as marking a milestone in Davidson ' s history. On this day David- son College officially inaugurated the Dean Rusk Program in International Studies, a program designed to demon- strate Davidson ' s commitment to com- plete global awareness among students, faculty and administrators. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk ' 31, for whom the program is named, spoke at the ceremony. His address encouraged cautious optimism about the future of our world; he said, The fingers on the nuclear triggers are not itching, waiting for a pretext to pull them. He also noted, however, that we will have many serious problems to face in the upcoming years, particularly terrorism, hunger, pollution, and breakdowns in international communi- cation. Fall Convocation also inaugurated a new ]YA program with the Julius- Maximilian ' s University in Wurzburg, Germany. President Kuykendall and Dean of the Faculty, T. C. Price Zimmer- mann, awarded President Theodore Berchem and Chancellor Reinhard Paul Gunther of Wurzburg with honorary degrees, and President Burchem spoke of the accomplishments of the Julius- Maximilian ' s University and of his vis- ions of Davidson ' s program with his University. Also addressing the Convocation were Davidson President Emeritus, Frontis W. Johnston, who introduced Mr. Rusk and Director of the Rusk Program, Jack R. Perry who recognized special guests. Immediately following the cere- mony, a panel discussion was held. Three seniors, Jane Aurell, Paulette Kurani, and Sayres Rudy directed ques- tions at Mr. Rusk. Ambassador Perry served as the moderator for this discus- sion. Davidson has long recognized the importance of international education, and the Dean Rusk Program further incorporates international concerns into each Davidson experience. The 1985 Fall Convocatio n represented an- other giant step towards Davidson ' s goal of a complete world perspective within our liberal arts curriculum. PEGGY PIEROTTI 1. Senior Allen Mast leaves Chambers after Fall Convocation. 2. Senior Alice Nelson observes her fellow seniors lining up for the Fall Convocation procession. 1. Davidson College President Emeritus Frontis W. Johnston introduces Mr. Rusk. 2. Ambassador Jack R. Perry, Director of the Rusk Program, introduces special guests at the Convo- cation. 3. Former Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk ' 31 en- courages Davidson students to be cautiously opti- mistic despite the serious problems that our world must face. 4. President John W. Kuykendall welcomes Presi- dent Berchem and Chancellor Gunther from Jul- ius-Maximilian ' s University in Wijrzburg and pre- sents them with honorary degrees. 145 1. President Kuykendall dedicates the Knoblock Tennis Center in a special Homecoming ceremo- ny. 2. Sophomore Sven Miller helps Davidson ' s soc- cer team defeat conference rival Marshall on Homecoming morning. 3. Junior Bobby Houck entertains the Friday Af- ternoon Club in the 900 Room. 4. Davidson ' s own Wildcat urges the footba team on during the Pennsylvania game. Dear Diary Friday. October 18, 1985 Dear Diary, It is 11:45 am and I am sitting in the ' braire. The most gorgeous guy in my accounting class is coming this way . . . but he just said hi and went on. Doesn ' t he realize that this is Home- coming? Word has it that he doesn ' t have a date either. Well, he just missed his chance to go out with me. So it ' s gonna be another night with the girls. No fancy dinner in Charlot te. No meaningless small talk or forced conversations to fill the awkward mom- ents of silence either. No worrying if my dress is too tight or if my straps are falling down. And no wondering which extreme my date will be — a hand- shaker or a sudden attacker! It ' s 11:45 pm. My roommate, two other girls and I had dinner at Quincy ' s. We had a good laugh as the freshmen without cars filed into the campus movie, American Graffiti, with their dates. Oh! Memories!! Saturday. October 19, 1985. Dear Diary, Dateless is definitely the best way to spend Homecoming. My friends and I could dress casually for the football game. I am sure we had as much fun seeing all the alums and hearing about their experiences in the real world as the couples did talking amongst them- selves. The overpowering heat did not help our team on to victory, though. We lost 0-15 to U. of Penn. on the football field. At least the KA ' s were overjoyed to have Jill Boyette, their candidate, crowned as homecoming queen. I suppose the court cocktail parties were as much fun as they were last year: boring if you ' re sober, but a real blast if you ' re buzzed. The Magnetics played at the dance in the Commons and Cathex- is played in the 900 Room — I hear they were all pretty good. Obviously, I wasn ' t there. 1 went to Charlotte instead to the oh - so yuppy Moxie ' s. From there my friends and visited The Cellar, another Charlotte nightspot. On the whole it was a fun weekend; now I ' m wondering how I can avoid being asked to Midwinter ' s! : ? r -i 1-6. lunior Jill Boyette and h er KA escort Nate Spell win the Homecoming Crown. 7. Junior Frances Frame listens to Bobby Houck play guitar at the Friday Afternoon Club. 8. One couple takes a rest from dancing to the Magnetics in the Commons. 9. Junior foosball player Mike Stephens prepares the killer kick at Emanon ' s Not-the-Prom Party. 10. Sophomore Mary Lou Hampton cheers on the football team at Saturday ' s game against Pennsyl- vania. 11. Junior quarterback Steve Bradley looks for a receiver in the Homecoming game against Penn- sylvania. 12. The Magnetics perform in the Commons for the Homecoming Dance. 13. Cathexis ' lead singer entertains students with jazz tunes in the 900 Room. Homecoming ' 85 A Colorful Event A Visit From Home They stood in m-. :ioorvvay on a Friday afternoon in the Saif} ali of us three years older and (I think) wiser. My parents had insisted on driving up for Parents ' Weekend this year, just as I had begged them to come my freshman year. I suppose the fact that it was our last Parents ' Weekend at Davidson had a great deal to do with their eagerness to come. But this time I did not hide the beer nor the various mixers and jiggers that left tell-tale signs to observant eyes. I didn ' t shove the week ' s accumulation of dirty laundry and Harlequin novels under the bed, nor would I have even if my bed weren ' t situated at a nose- bleed altitude of ten feet off the floor. My younger brother, who previously had to be strait-jacketed before he would suffer the trip, was now wearing a jacket and a tie — and even a smile. Yes, I guess we have come a long way. Even the activities were different. The traditional panel discussions were conducted, but they were focused on current issues such as the housing shortage, eating disorders, international awareness, and life after Davidson. We attended the last session where my parents and I were reassured that there is a job out there somewhere for me and that my parents wouldn ' t have to sup- port me for the rest of my life. I noticed another difference at the Gallery reception. No longer was I intimidated by the awe-inspiring pres- ence of Davidson professors and admin- istrators. This time it was the mass of unfamiliar freshmen faces that over- whelmed me. After the festivities had come to an end, they led me around campus as we discussed the day ' s events. I came to realize that this year they had fewer questions. They didn ' t ask to have conferences with my professors; they didn ' t tell me to clean my room. We had much to talk about nonetheless, and as independent as I have become in the past three years, we were finally able to talk as adults. Even though the experience of Parents ' Weekend was different than it was in the past, my family and I sti shared the anticipation of the coming year. As a senior my concerns have changed. Where once before 1 was worried about what to wear to the next mixer, now I worry about whether or not I ' ll be ready to graduate! In any case my parents will support me no matter what I choose to do — despite my new- found independence, I know that I still need them.  asf §§§ 3. Dean Terry is always happy to reassure parents. 4. Senior Robert Rollo Lee spends a moment with one of his Fiji brother ' s parents. 5. Sophomore Kathy Lee and her parents enjoy the reception. 6. Classics Professor Dirk French talks with Alan Mast and his mother. y J nkf -% Midwinter Day ' s Beach Party 1 didn ' t make Midwinters this year. Went to King of Pizza instead — ate at the buffet ' til I couldn ' t eat no more. Watched Star Trek when 1 got home. But I heard a lot about it. You see, my roommate dates this hot Rusk chick, and they hit all the happenings: Friday ' Noon Club ' s taco bar. Bonfire behind the Commons, Putt-Putt in the Union (free beer). Band Parties on the Court, Beach Party in the 900 Room (free beer). I thought about entering the Union raffle but figured that Edwin Douglas or someone would win the trip to West Palm Beach. But 1 did hear that this fel- low got booed for stuffing the ballot box. C.J., man, say it ain ' t so. I had a good time, though. Rob Vaughn and the Union crew did a swell job. ' Preciate it. BILLY NASO 1 Seniors Rob Vaughn and Chris Klett enjoy a drink on the beach. 2. Junior Karen Bockus paints the beach mural. 3. The Friday Afternoon Club ' s Taco Bar is a hit. 4. Freshman Andy Ball entertains at the FAC. 5. Union Director William Brown prepares to 6. Junior Lucinda Kellam makes her way through the Big Screen Room golf course. 7. Sophomores Cameron Chalmers and Mary Ol- ive Smith show Sian Hunter the latest in beach- wear fashions. 8. Senior bartender Laura Ratchford and Junior Ida Phillips work a puzzle. Bor Win ... V 986 SOUTHERN fMFERE MCE Cha mpions h V! : N mf ' fi ' n imp.oMVP .■- ' 4. 1, 4 : 1986 Southern Conference Champions Round I Round Round 111 Davidson ... 71 VMI ... 62 Davidson ... 74 E. Tennessee ... 65 Davidson ... 42 U.T. - Chatt ... 40 . . . NCAA Bound 1. slipping past Kentucky forward Winston Ben- nett, senior Gerry Born moves up the lane. 2. Surrounded by Bennett, Robert Lock and Ce- dric Jenkins, senior Jim McConkey gets inside for two points. 3. Sophomore Derek Rucker looks to pass to Sophomore Jeff Himes before Kentucky guard Ed Davender commits the foul. 4. Senior Ken Neibuhr handles the ball. 5. Rucker has no trouble going around this Ken- tucky guard. 6. Oblivious to Bennett and Davender, Himes finds the basket. Kentucky Blocks The Road to Dallas In a surprising finish to a surprising season, the Davidson Wildcats met the Kentucky Wildcats in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Playing before a capacity crowd in the Charlotte Coli- seum, Davidson stunned Kentucky and the fans with a remarkably strong start. Davidson won the initial tipoff, but Kentucky ' s Ed Davender scored the first basket. Gerry Born responded with Da- vidson ' s first points off of a six foot jumper. Both teams traded points until 12:28 left in the half, when Davidson led by five. Despite the score, Davidson was struggling. Kentucky was in the bonus with 1 1:22 left. Born and Jeff Himes both had two personals while Kentucky only had four team fouls. The tide began turning with 10:08 left. Until then Da- vidson had allowed Kentucky only three baskets inside the paint and had held outstanding forward Kenny Walk- er to only one field goal. Kentucky roared back, scoring 12 unanswered points in five and a half minutes to take a 29-20 lead. They start- ed driving inside Davidson ' s defense for lay-ups and short jumpers. The half ended with Kentucky leading the al- ready tired Cats 38-28. Davidson fought to stay close to Kentucky in the second half, but never made up the 12 point deficit. Kentucky made use of its big-game experience to make 68% in the second half, against Davidson ' s 43%. Kentucky was able to take better shots, shooting 63% from inside the key, against Davidson ' s 50%. In the end Kentucky ' s size and experi- ence told. Although they lost 75-55, the Wild- cats put Davidson ' s long dormant repu- tation back into the minds of basketball fans nationwide. CRIS SIMPSON Happy Holidays Davidson students (and everyone else) seem thrive on celebrating those holidays nice enough to fall during the dreary winter months. And why not? What better excuse can one have for getting dressed up, putting aside the books and partying? Be it Thanksgiving, Halloween, Christmas, New Years or Valentine ' s Day, everyone enjoys the fun — and it sure does perk up a David- son winter! 1. These clowns do have a family resemblance, but the 900 Room bouncer must still that i.d. before he ' ll stamp her hand. 2. That ' s no elf! Senior Carol Evans helps Santa by stringing lights on the Commons tree. 3. Senior David Withers reveals his real self — an evil alien Star Patrol member who wants your money or your sweetarts. 1. Free pizza from the Commons is a big treat dur- ing Spring Frolics — everyone lined up to get a piece, but there was plenty for all. 2. The SAE slippery slide is a Spring Frolics tradi- tion. 3. Senior Phil Lackey prays that the next call is not right foot, green. 4-8. Nothing attracts more attention than a dunk- ing booth filled with the likes of Union Director William Brown, Union Board President Lucinda Kellam, and Dr. ' s Bopp and Smith. 9. Having gotten a little warm in the spring sun- shine, some of Union Night Manager Ross Hun- ter ' s friends help him cool off. 161 Artists and Speakers 1. Retired Navy Commander Paul Withrow debating Robert Simmons of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in a presentation by the Nuclear Awareness Forum, demonstrates the sound of our nuclear arsenal. 2. Master potter MacKinlay Zimmermann (brother of our own TCPZ) demonstrates his technique for a crowd around the conversation pit. 3. Internationally known SALT treaty negotiator Paul Warnke highlights Nuclear Awareness Week with his keynote speech, The Nuclear Picture. 4. The Ambassador to Somolla addresses a group in the Morrison Room as part of the Rusk Program ' s series of lectures. 5. Speaking on South Africa and India, alumnus Monroe Gilmour helps keep Davidson aware of the problems that other countries face. The Start of A Special Day Four years at Davidson. Four years of classes, reviews, parties, meetings, labs and papers. Four Homecomings. Four Parents ' Weekends, Midwinter ' s, Spring Frolics, and Fall Drama Productions. At Davidson every- thing seems to come in sets of four. Every- thing except graduation. Graduation is that once in a lifetime ex- perience that we have worked so very hard to achieve. We are all proud of ourselves and our classmates. We are thankful for those faculty that really taught us something im- portant. We are happy for our friends, and we know we will miss them a lot in the com- ing years. Graduation means elation as well as sor- row, but most of all it means accomplish- ment. Good luck for the future, Class of ' 86, and congratulations on a job well done. 1. Registrar Sue Ross takes care of last minute de- tails. 2. Police Chief ]acl(ie Hiiges sets the flags on the stage. 3. The Class of 1986 marchj t:on. 4. Led by Malcolm Partln,CeoiK ' Harris Proctor, the faculty proceed- mony. 5 The College Choir sings an opening hymn. 6. Diplomas and awards are ready to be pre- sented. 7. Edwin Evans reflects for a moment before the ceremony begins. 1. Cris Simpson and family got to the dinner early to get a good seat. 2. The post-bacca!aure«te dinner behind the Commons gave students and parents a chance to relax. 3. Dave Brown and his family enjoy the chicken. 4. Vaiediclorian Stephen Dockery and Sayres Rudy pour some punch at Will Terry ' s open house. 5. Will Terry greets Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pierotti. 6. The dinner was excellently catered by the Commons staff and recruited waiters. 7. Dr. and Mrs. Al MpI r,nd Dr lyle Anderson sample the shrimp at D:. ' j-. n house. 166 Making the Last Moments Count 9. Harriette Root chats with Anne Lambert and alumnus Tim Waples at Will Terry ' s open house. At Last! 3. Beth Clennon becomes a Bachelor of Arts. 4. Everyone checks the spelling of his name. 5. Peggy PieroHi remembers to flip her tassle. 6. Walter Nisbet has a smile for Dr. Kuykendall. 7. Vice-President Zimmermann presents the de- gree candidates. Behind The Scenes 1. Public Safety Chief Jackie C. Hughes uncovers the states ' flags moments before the graduation ceremony. 2. Praying that the rain doesn ' t reappear, workmen carry the carpet to the stage. 3. Maintenance Engineer Phillip Cashion vac- cums away the dirt and wrinkles. 4. Members of the ensemble check their pro- grams. 1. Senior Class President Ed Hay presents the class gift of an international studies sctiolarship. 2. Recipient ot an Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, David Stout embraces Dean Terry. 3. Ed Hay receives the Sullivan Au ' ard. 4. Mary Ratllilf receives the Sullivan Aw ard for service for her incredible contributions to David- son, the needy, and the Church. 5. Clemmie Dickson Spangler is awarded a hon- orary Doctor of Laws degiee for his commitment to academic pursuits. Deserving Special Recognition m 6. President Kuykendall presents the degrees. 7. Mrs. Ratliff thanks Will Terry. A C A D E M I C S Incr ■J To ■■ ' ■■ - - ii f 5t, an in- formed awaionesi oi our whoie planet, and, second, direct knowledge of at least one foreign area. This is the aim of the Dean Rusk Program in interna- tional Studies. Established in 1985, the program was formally inaugurated at Fall Convocation, where former Secre- tary of State Dean Rusk ' 31 spoke on the increasing importance of international awareness. Although the program has been in operation for less than a year, it has al- ready hosted several important campus events. It has sponsored several speak- ers, including Mokuburg Nkomo on South Africa, Jack Matlock on the US- Soviet Summit, and Wayne Smith on the Reagan Administration policy in Central America. Along with the RACE Com- mittee, the Dean Rusk Program fea- tured Nambia Week in March with Lucia Hamutenya as the keynote speak- er. In April the Rusk Program teamed up with the Nuclear Awareness Forum to present a Nuclear Awareness Week which featured a speech by former SALT II negotiator Paul Warnke. Th e program has also sponsored a weekend conference. Understanding Central America: The Roots of Conflict. Pro- gram Director, Dr. Jack Perry, former ambassador to Bulgaria, stresses that groups of concerned Davidson students have conceived, planned, and publi- cized many of these events. The stu- dents have just taken over, says Perry. The challenge is now to reach out and touch more students. In addition to sponsoring speakers and forums on international topics, the program has, along with Assistant Dean of Students Paula Miller, provided a support system for international stu- dents. The program has joined with the International Comm.ittee (of the Col- lege Union) to host several internation- ally focused social event ; -, ' ass of 1986 ' s gift, a summer abi r:olar- ship, will be awarded in c- ' n with the Dean Rusk Program. The program plans to contiruc ; host speakers on international issues Awareness and another weekend conference next year. It also hopes to be able to offer more scholarships for a term or summer abroad. This year there were ten scho- larships awarded to Davidson students, but in the future the program would like to extend grants to faculty in hope that these experiences could lead to new courses and an increase in interna- tionally focused activities at Davidson. We do not want to create a sepa- rate center with our own faculty, con- cludes Perry. Instead we want to reach all areas of the College, so that interna- tional studies becomes a bigger dimen- sion within Davidson. LINDA WALKER 1. Dr. Jack Perry directs the Dean Rusk Program in International Studies. 2. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk ' 31 speaks on the importance of international awareness at Convocation. 3. Judy Lazenby is the Rusk Program Departmen- tal Assistant. 4. Perry and several proiessors speak with the Ambassador to Somalia after his talk here at David- son. .• x academic requirements THE CHIME Canto I what type of breast could capture nimble lads Or fancy girls in woven winter fads, When in the midday Chamber all amassed To play with all the writings of the past? At two they gathered ready with their books. Big questions, points, and furtive little looks. And with the chime a motion did entail To call upon the farmer in the dale. And low the droll of verbal thought became. With all the airy faces whinced to blame The first kid to reveal his prudent tongue Before the mass of literary dung. Who ' s it, who ' s it? Come on and raise your hands. Who, now will start the game with bold commands? Our Faerie Queen ' s not here today, you know. So who will dart without the mother ' s bow? The boys and girls with anxious pencil leads Sat puzzled in their void of silent heads; Some smiled, some yawned, for too long was this lull. But then a voice broke softly like a gull: Okay, I ' ll start, but first all promise me That all of you will say quite willingly Exactly what you think of this dull stuff; Defend your short remarks with strong rebuff Canto II Raw candor came into the milky room. The Chamber for a literary doom, where ducklings quacked without their mother ' s pulse: The kiddies in their seats would not convulse To answer if their Faerie Queene weren ' t there. But chances were they did not even care. The Faerie Queene would sit, svelte in her throne. Perusing all her children with brimstone. And if she caught a girl with mousy eyes Who seemed to tremble in her fatty thighs Then she would call on her to lead that day To see if girls can do all that they say. And if she spied a boy with dozing ears Who must have had, before the class, three beers. Then she would wake him with a soft repose, Okay, boy, what fine points do you prepose? And if she found that neither kid had read. Then she would throw her books ' til all were dead. OF THE CLOCK Canto III But absent was their Faerie Queene that day So all the ducklings waddled, minds astray, And questions came like turtles with a cause Lethargic with determinated jaws. The boys, had girls intended quick to vex With questions to immortalize their sex. But all the boys, with transcendental woe. Sat staring at the steel breasts of their foe. No sylphs were there to guard the female front Just prideful nostrils for a girlish grunt. The boys, with restless hands began to scratch Their heads for deeper thoughts to win the match. Sweet Lacey Jane was there to hold her side: You silly boys, don ' t think that Fielding lied. All men are just the same, they run about And say they always leave the mattress stout. But I say no, they lack security For why else would they always follow me? Then came the fiery words of Jimmy B., Who thought that Hawthorne ' s fear was sanctity. And unto all the little girls he preached That women had, with suffrage, overreached. The others in the Chamber room were hot. Bent brows, firm fists, and Pride that shifted not. Across the tiled moat their arrows flew And both sexes hoped to break the other ' s shoe. While dapper Becky chose to fight the god. That little, silly Billy used his faithful rod. And all the other kids were quick to change The point when something interesting would range. The boys and girls came never to an end In argument; the quacking at a friend. The pulling on a tail, these never ceased, And marred they were by others, at the least. Canto IV Then came the time for stepping out the room As sonorous bells chimed three hours after noon. With scratches from the books and fellow friends. The little children ended their amends To literary works, and then they said: We ' re tired, we ' re tired. We want to go to bed And rest these written thoughts for later kids. For if our Faerie Queene next year forbids the reading of the literary pain, Then never again will children go insane. Jerry Lilly No major is tomplete without one or two re- quired classes, projects, or labs that are dreaded by most (if not all) of the students. As the paper laden chairs in Chambers and this ode to ENG495 suggest, English has it ' s share of required goodies. But English isn ' t the only major to require comps. Ce rosses Disciplinary Bridges ! realized at the end of my sopho- more year, as I prepared to go abroad to France, that people were expecting me to find an advisor for my major. This meant that 1 had to decide on a major. So I did what any bright but undecided lad would do: I put off the decision until my senior year and joined the Center for Special Studies. I should point out first that the pur- pose of the Center is NOT to promote vagueness in academics and or procras- tination. In fact, the idea is to encourage a few willing and supposedly dedicated students to pursue specific, interdisci- plinary programs of study culminating in a (hopefully brief but insightful) se- nior thesis. I was lucky, and they accept- ed me. The twenty Center students in 1985-86 explored a wide range of topics from international relations to regional studies (Soviet Union, South Asia, and Africa); from Mediterranean folklore to original lyric poetry (in French, no less!); from journalism to religious thought in literature. Although the Center is con- sidered by some as The Center for in- ternational Studies, this is not really its purpose. The key to work at the center is usually interdisciplinary rather than international. Work is not, of course, the sole rai- son d ' etre of the Center. It ' s also a fun place to be, mostly because of the peo- ple. Dr. Lauren Yoder has been not only a great advisor as director of the Center but a good and very patient friend as well. In fact, all of the staff and students have been close friends. Needless to say, it ' s a pleasure ' o be in such an envi- ronment, whether for one of the Mon- day luncheons, for a guest lecturer, or just for an impromptu meeting of minds among fellow thesis-writers. An exciting addition to the Center this year has been the Dean Rusk Program in In- ternational Studies. Although the Rusk Program is distinct from the Center for Social Studies, its location on the sec- ond floor of the Carolina Inn has creat- ed a certain camaraderie between the two programs. Dr. Jack Perry, the Direc- tor of the Dean Rusk Program, has filled the calenders of the Center students and the community at large with a wide variety of exciting seminars, lectures and symposia. 1 hate to think about all of the wonderful programs Dr. Perry is planning for next year, knowing that I will miss them (if, of course, I ever finish my senior thesis and do in fact gradu- ate). There ' s really only one big draw- back to the Center for Special Studies; it still takes me four or five sentences to tell somone what my major is. I guess I ' ll figure it out one of these days. PAUL A. KOWERT mm. 180 1. Jean Daughtry efficiently handles all of the Center ' s secretarial needs. 2. Dr. Lauren Voder currently directs the Center for Special Studies as well as teaching French. 3. The Center ' s main purpose is to stimulate discussion and study across majors for all students. c ted To Learning In Labs There are fev people at Davidson who have newer experienced a lab. All labs, however, are not the same difficul- ty, and a Chem 21 lab is really a far cry from those in upper-level science courses. Before any science major grad- uates, he or she will have spent many pretty afternoons inside, trying to mas- ter the techniques of laboratory sci- ence. A lab, however, can be a rewarding experience — especially for those who dislike merely reading books and writ- ing papers. For most students, lab time is spent looking into microscopes, dis- secting animals, recreating chemical experiments, or discussing scientific principles. The amount of work actu- ally accomplished in a lab depends soley on one ' s motivation to learn. Some students, on the other hand, avoid scienc e courses because of the many additional class hours the labs require. The labs, however, offer the best means of actually applying the principle that the student learns in class. As students lie out in the sun or participate in an afternoon sport, they often forget that these things are very difficult if not impossible for the science majors who have aftenoon labs. Yet by choosing to take courses with labs, science students demonstrate their commitment to learning. TIM NIELSON Academics On The Road Beaufort Offers Rare Experiences Fun, sun and women. According to Robert Lutz, this sums up the Beau- fort experience. Although true, the program really encompasses much more — men, fishing, fun and (of course) academics. Duke University ' s Marine Labora- tory is located five and a half hours east of Davidson in Beaufort, NC. The actual lab is on Pivers Island and consists of a dock, four dorms, three labs, a dining hall, and a research building. Twenty Davidson juniors and seniors lived in close quarters, a small beach house the size of the 900 Room. (The eighteen Duke students were housed in two dorms with carpeting and air condition- ing. Perhaps that ' s why it ' s called the Duke Marine Lab.) At first, being away from the famil- iarity of Davidson College seemed overwhelming. Tommy and Sly, the island cooks, made everyone feel at home, however, and their kitchen was ours. The dining hall of course accepted MasterCard, Visa and Diner ' s Club. Not only did all the students quick- ly make themselves feel at home in the dining hall, but soon everyone got to know the island researchers, staff, and Duke students. Davidson ' s presence was definitely felt on the island as well. Everyone was reminded of us by the continued painting of the blue Duke D to a more pleasing shade of red and the Duke Marine Lab sign to the more catching Davidson Marine Lab. With Dr. David Grant at the helm, the students took a lower invertebrate zoology class and a seminar in marine ecology. Each student also investigated an independent research project. Labs and field trips were an integral part of the academic program. Labs included trips to the salt marshes, excursions on mud flats and boat trips on the First Mate. Keeping live speci- mens in running sea-water tanks pro- vided excellent opportunities for hand- on experience. As Cindy Whittington explained, You can see it in a lab and then eat it at night. Fall term at the beach provided many unique experiences — including the chance to view the work of such promi- nent researchers as Bonaventura, who is working with the hemasponge, and Rob- ert Barnes, the author of our textbook. Even Jacques Cousteau ' s crew paid a visit to the lab in the turbo-sail powered Alcyone. Free time excursions to Cape Cookout National Seashore and to Bird Shoals gave everyone the opportunity to learn to body surf and to play in the mud. A highlight of the term was Hurricane Gloria. The students were evacuated in a seven car convoy to Davidson — taking only eight hours! While the Outer Banks fretted about property destruction, the Davidson crowd concerned itself with the possibility of brain cell damage occuring at the hurricane party. Although the Island had been expected to go under six feet of water, the only damage that did occur was to the Hardee ' s sign. Dr. Grant did not consider this sufficient reason to delay academics or postpone a review. Under the direction of Robin Scheid and Susan Taylor, several social activities entertained the group. At a Halloween party Dr. Grant showed up disguised as Hayes Woollen ' s father — with a shaved beard. Daytime activities included foot- ball and frisbee, and at night everyone fished off the dock, built fires in front of the dorms, or visited the Royal James for a good game of pool. The best aspect of fall term, however, was the chance to get to know other students better in such a great informal atmosphere. Living in such unique cir- cumstances created a very close-knit group, and their friendships are ones that the students will have a very long time. ROBIN SCHEID 1 Senior Susan Taylor fishes off the dock. Scotsmen For A Year 3. Junior Nelson Fredsell spends time at the overseas student center at Edinburgh University. 4. Scottish students work at an archaeological dig examining the remains of a 2nd Century broch, or fortress. 5. Nelson Fredsell, budding archaeologist, digs on the Isle of Lewis. 6. Some of northern Scotland ' s castles have become drafty in their old age. 1. Senior Catherine Melton studies in her room. 2. Senior Pam Colquitt relaxes by an orately carved Indian elephant. 3. Senior Rick Avery pauses under the shade of an arch. 4. The Incredible Taj Mahal in Agra, India glows in the early morning light. l ' 1h A J ' m 7. Detail of an Indian carving shows some of the artwork that the program studies. 8. Senior Sherri Schwenke has no trouble master- ing her ship of the desert. Switch! The German Department is enthu- siastically anticipating the switch of its Junior Year Abroad Program from the Philipps University in Marburg to the Julius-Maximilians University in Wurz- burg. After many successful years in Marburg, it was thought that a switch to a slightly larger town which had more to offer culturally would further en- hance the program. Perhaps as a result of the switch, the number of applicants has already risen over previous years. The University has beautiful old facili- ties which are complemented by a modern campus designed by the same architect as the Olympic stadium in Munich. Wurzburg, a city of 130,000, lies in the Main river valley of Northern Bavar- ia. Many of the buildings are outstand- ing architectural examples of Gothic Romanesque and Baroque styles. The Bishops ' Palace and Marienberg, a mountaintop fortress which dominates the city, are particularly of interest. The Bishops ' Palace is the site of the famous Mozart festival held every June. The Julius-Maximilians University is a very integral part of town life. Its posi- tion in the community is exemplified by such things as its music school, consid- ered to be one of the three best in Ger- many. The music school, how- ever, is only one of many very qualified schools within the University. Davidson students will be treated as normal students at the University with the notable exception that they will have considerably more freedom to pick courses from the many different departments — more so than the Ger- man students themselves. The Junior Year Abroad Program will function as it has for the past twenty years in Mar- burg, but it will continue in a new city with even more to offer. CHAD MAGNUSON 1. Knowing the vocabulary can make studying in any foreign cou ntry easier. 2. Practice, practice, practice: French students go over grammar with senior Trish Lennon. 1985-86 JYA Participants France Lisa Ceely Lauren Corbett Woodie Cornelson Priscilla Faucette Jeanne Colding Lisa Grace Steve Harrison Perry Mathewes Kathleen Micham Bruce Plourde Kim Powell Winston Rest Scott Stevens Whitney Stevens Wendy Warner Ginger Webb Curtis Westiake Ted Wilson England Steve Baskin Wanda Bass Christen Pyle Scotland Nelson Fredsel! Greg Smouse Anny Thompson Julian Wright Spain David Van Pelt China Mi Tia Tran Germany Sonya Daugherty Lisa Hartman Laeta Kalgoridis Peter Kerrigan Meitra Khazaeli Michael Ladd Adam Mintz Howie Moyes Tom Ridenhour Caroline Vinson John Mark Wright ,i|:.. ' te i .. iir  « 1. Sophomore Mike Makonnen finds working in the library to be a most exciting part-time job. Exciting and Profitable Work study is a part-time job service offered by Davidson for stu- dents. It is part of a three part plan designed to help its ambitious partici- pants finance their college education. In most cases it is combined with a scholarship and a Davidson College loan. Students applying for work-study positions list in order the five jobs they would most like, and the College does its best to place students in their chosen positions. These include such interest- ing jobs as being a disc jockey at WDAV, Davidson ' s classical radio station; work at the Student Store; and desk work at the E.H. Little Library. Other jobs include instructor stu- dent assistant at the computer center, copying, work in the mailroom, the laundry or the pscyhology lab — even the distribution of parking tickets. Work-study is a great way to learn about the college community, meet people and broaden your horizons. In addition, these jobs introduce stu- dents to behind-the-scenes activi- ties that they never realized existed. The final benefit, of course, is the monetary award that arrives on the fifteenth of ever month. All in all, work-study is an exciting and re- warding opportunity that, for many, is a major part of the Davidson experience. KATHERINE GATCHEL r t 2. Senior Michele Kresken answers the Union desk phone with practiced agility and confidence. 3. Temo Tarrago manages the Union game room with ease. 4. The ' RAs ' as the housing office resident assis- tants are called, help keep the dorms problem- free as well checking residents in and out and fil- ling out those room inspection forms. computers g Academics A Little Easier Academics. The very word con- jures up images of papersand problems. Davidson students, like the students of any good liberal arts college, are re- quired to do a lot of original work, and fortunately the College offers some- thing to make the task a little easier. The computer system — the Col- lege ' s Primes and available IBM-PC ' s alleviate a lot of the hassle of writing and studying. In addition to the conve- nience of word processing, many courses utilize the computer for more complicated projects. Political science students know the value of the comput- er for determining statistics and analyz- ing data. Even philosophy students learn logic on the system. In short, the College ' s commitment to providing adequate computer space benefits ev- eryone. 1. John Robbins works as a programmer for the College, making the lives of faculty and adminis- trators easier. 2. The SCA Phone-a-thon uses computers to keep track of pledges. 3. Senior Tom Ghirardelli fiddles with the printer. 4. Senior Sayres Rudy edits his senior thesis in the computer room. i the office of President Kuykendall 1. Davidson College President John Kuykendall takes time from his administrative duties to grade papers from his seminar. 2. President Kuykendall supports the women ' s basketball team as they play against Meredith in their last home game. 3. Mrs. Loyce Davis works as the Executive Secretary to the President and the Trustees. The Vice President nTiTTniri 1. Vice President for Academic Affairs T. C. Price Zimmermann and President Kuykendall present an honorary doctrate at Fall Convocation. 2. Pat Gardner keeps Zimmermann ' s office run- ning smoothly. 3. T. C. Price Zimmermann is also dean of the faculty. Development The Development Office recruits financial support for the College from private foundations, individuals and other sources. Since the expenses of running the College are only partly covered by tutition, the staff of the Development Office is almost completely responsible for obtaining the money need to con- tinue Davidson ' s fine academic and cultural traditions. Wildcat Club Under the direction of Sandy Car- negie, the Wildcat Club seeks to pro- vide moral and financial support for all of the College ' s athletic teams. 1. wildcat Club Director Sandy Carnegie supports all of Davidson ' s athletic programs. 1. Marilyn F. Cilmore is the Director of Corporate an:l Toundalion Relations. 3. Vice-president of Development John V. Grifiitl ' -. ' irids the Development Office. 4. The D.-ve ' c-pment Office runs smooth thanks to Gail Sloop, fr. nces White, Denise Armstrong, Lemie Richards, and Charlotte Miller. 5. Julius Melton is the Executive Director of Resource Development. 6. Intern Thomas Evans looks over a College publication. 7. Intern Hunter Roddey designs a report. The Registrar Sue Ross began her new position as the College Registrar this year. Formerly the Assistant Dean of Students, she is now responsible for all of the student records, an immense task that includes course registration, credit transfers and grade reporting. In addition, the regis- trar ' s office administers our self-sched- uled exams and approves such things as leaves of absence, summer school, and transfers to other colleges. Students must also get Ross ' permission to take a heavy four-course or a light two- course load. Finally, the Registrar co- ordinates commencement activities. 1. Lee French handles all of the Registrar ' s secretari- al iieeds. 2. Sarah Jackson enters data into the computer. 3. Registrar Sue Ross 4. Senior Chad Magnuson tries to glimpse his next final as Ross carries a box of exams to the safe. Living Endowment 1. Cracia Slater is responsible (or maintaining tbe College ' s living endowment. 2. Thanks in part to the Student Government Association phon-a-thon, alumni give heavily to the living endowment. 3. Frances Howie manages the living endowment office. Keeping Davidson Ua Out of the Red After 28 years of service to David- son College as Business Manager, Rob- ert Currie ' 47 announced his retirment. He and Comptroller Robert Davidson have managed well all of the College ' s financial affairs, and Currie alone has been responsible for managing the College ' s real estate, faculty and staff housing, food service. Student Store, laundry, guest house, and much more. Currie ' s dedication and expertise will be missed. - 1. Assistant Comptroller Joyce HIght helps keep the College ' s books balanced. 2. Comptroller Robert Davidson manages the College ' s financial affairs. 3. Payroll Clerk Sarah Burris keeps both faculty and student employees happy. 4. After 28 years of dedicated service, retiring Business Manager Robert Currie will be missed. 5. Gail Hoke efficiently handles all of the business office ' s secretarial needs. 204 7. Director of Alumni Relations Jamie May looks forward to getting to know all of the graduating seniors. 8. Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Nancy Blackwell responds to questions and problems of Davidson grads. 9. Lori Hayes is responsible tor meeting the alumni office ' s secretarial needs. The Counseling Center Located in the basement of the College Union, the Counseling Center is always open to both students and faculty. Four counselors are available to advise students facing emotion and or academic problems and to listen to anyone who needs to talk. In addition, the counselors assist hall counselors and professors concerning student prob- lems. The Center also serves as a useful resource for the pscyhology students with research projects. 1. Amelia Dockery serves as a counselor to help students and faculty deal with their problems. 2. College Chaplain Charlie Summers is always willing to listen. The Dean of Students A Pat On The Back Dean of Students Will Terry pri- marily advises students, but his office is also involved with the Stuart Scholars, the North Carolina Fellows, and the Hall Counselors program. The Office handles all matters dealing with the Honor Code and the Code of Responsi- bility as well as any other disciplinary problems. Will is a familiar face at Davidson, but many students may not yet know his deanettes . Assistant Deans Paula Moore Miller and Harriette Root. Paula Moore Miller was hired last year to serve as both Assistant Dean of Students and Assistant Dean of Admis- sions. She helps recruit prospective students and serves as advisor to the Black Student Coalition and the R.A.C.E. Committee. She also coordi- nates the Davidson Weekend, an event designed to attract minority students to Davidson. Harriette Root, formerly Assistant Director of the Careers Office, bega n working this year as an Assistant Dean of Students. She is responsible for advising students as well as coordinating the N. C. Fellows program. All of these deans and Mrs. Archie, who mans the front desk, are always willing to give a student-in-need a little good advice or at least a pat on the back. 1. Jo Archie always has a smile for students who wander into the Dean of Students ' office. 2. Dean of Students Will Terry is known for his willingness to give any student a pat on the back. 3. Assistant Dean Harriette Root advises students and coordinated the N. C. Fellows program. 4. Assistant Dean Paula Moore Miller is caught rumaging through the files. Financial Aid and Admissions when John Griffith was appointed Vice-president for Development, the important offices of Admissions and Financial Aid fell into the capable hands of Gardner Roller Ligo and Kathleen Stevenson. During the especially hectic fall, Ligo, as Acting Dean of Admissions, and her staff set out to recruit the best possible Davidson students. The David- son Alumni Program, for example, is one way in which the Admissions Office can target good prospects — the pro- gram actively employs alumni to attract and encourage prospective students. Stevenson, as Acting Deanof Finan cial Aid, saw to it that those good prospects could indeed afford to attend Davidson. Since Davidson ' s admissions are need-blind, the Office of Finan- cial Aid gives scholarships, loans, or work-study jobs to any student who needs help. Approximately 40 percent of the student body receives assistance from the Financial Aid Office. 1. These deans work well together. Acting Dean of Financial Aid Kathleen Stevenson ancJ Acting Dean of Admissions Gardner Roller Ligo attract the best possible prospectives. 2. Who knows what admissions counselers Alison Hall and Kathy Bray are up to? 3. Assistant Director of Admissions Gary Mason helps Ligo recruit students. 4. Admissions counselors Freddie Butler, Kathy Bray, Alison Hall and Steve Soud can make any nervous prospective fell comfortable. f- 1 Archivist Chalmers Davidson keeps all of the school ' s important memories. 2. Assistant Director Mary Beaty introduces each freshman to the reference section. 3. Acquisitions Senior Assistant Bobble Lou Dalton j oes over an item with Senior Reference Assistant Hazel Goodman. 5. Evelyn Crlminger handles all of the secretarial needs of the staff. 6. Circulation Supervisor Patricia Meeks is a familiar face to all who use the library. 7. Library Director Leiand Park must approve all important decisions. 8. Cataloguing Senior Assistant Barbara Irwin types a request. 9 Cataloguing Clerk Lynda Dalton pauses from her work to smile. physical plant The Campus Planners The work of maintaining the beauty of the Davidson Coiiege campus is all done by Crover Meetze and his capable staff at the Physical Plant. Besides designing all those brick walkways that wind throughout the campus, Meetze also makes plans for the College ' s growth and future devel- opment. The Physical Plant is responsi- ble for all of the grounds work, mainte- nance, construction and campus securi- ty that makes Davidson so aesthetically appealing to everyone. 1. Croundskeeper Thelma Stephens rakes up some leaves. 2. Arborist Stan Burris keeps trees healthy. 3. Croundskeeper Paul E. Barker cultivates the lawn near DCPC. 4. Irvin Bawley is the Supervisor of Gro unds. 5. Physical Plant director Crover Meetze stands proudly by a mural of the campus. careers office Confident of Success For student ' s wondering about their futures, the Careers Office can provide really helpful advice. Located in the basement of the Union, the Careers Office assists most Davidson students — even those not looking for a job directly after gradua- tion. Director Ken Wood and Assistant Director Carol Walker Jordan answer questions about careers, internships and even summer jobs. With the help of their secretary, Suzy Summers, they also offer occupational testing, resume editing, and extensive job files. All on- campus recruiters are scheduled by the Careers Office as well. The most important task that the Careers Office has, however, is that of counseling worried students. The Ca- reers Office has confidence (and con- nections) that help all Davidson stu- dents become successful after gradua- tion. 1. Careers Office Director Ken Wood displays a very helpful publication: How to Find a Good lob. 1. Assistant Director Carol Walker Jordan proof- reads a student ' s resume. College Relations and Communications t 1. Assistant Director of College Relations Bill Ciduz always finds the time to juggle for a pfiotographer. 2. Publications Coordinator Pat Burgess helps get the Davidson Update ready. 3. Director of College Relations Terry Stockdale reviews an official announcement. WDAV Under the direction of Station Manager John Clark, WDAV 89.9 FM provides Davidson and Charlotte with fine classical and alternative music pro- grams. WDAV is primarily known for its classical selections, but student pro- grammers also present such shows as Flipsides and a jazz hour. The station is a non-commercial public station fund- ed in part through donations and gifts from the annual Radiothon. A V 3. Station Manager John Clark selects an album from WDAV ' s extensive library. 4. Lydia Lorenzin announce!, the next selection. Pie dy Director of Student Housing Tom Jennings and his assistant Debbie Young are working hard to try to please everyone. With growing housing shortages, Jennings has the awesome responsibil- ity of trying to get everyone who wants a room on campus a room, and (since that generally is not possible), fairly distributing the rooms that are available. Jennings and Young also maintain ex- tensive lists of available off-campus housing. In order to alleviate some of the shortages, Jennings made several major changes in housing policy as well as in the lottery. Single rooms are being phased out altogether, and the largest doubles (such as in Carnegie Basement) are being converted into triples. The new lottery system is designed to help students understand how the rooms are allocated to remove the resentment and feelings of unfair treatment that come from uncertainty. Jennings and Young both want to work with the students to achieve the best possible housing arrangement for each person. They urge all students to come by and discuss any problems or ideas that they may have. 1 . Director of Student Housing Tom lennings and Assistant Director Debbie Young are willing to discuss any student ' s problems or ideas. 2 Program Coordinator Ruth Pittard schedules all of the great bands in the 900 Room and much, much more. 3 Secretary Myrtle Knox keeps the Union running smoothly. 4. Lynda Daniels makes sure that no two groups have reserved the Morrison Room at any one time. Fun Loving Some of the most fun-loving ad- ministrators at Davidson are the folks that run the College Union. Director William Brown and his staff even found enough time away from their paperwork this year to dress up in beach gear and construct a complete 9- hole putt-putt course in the Big Screen Room. Ruth Pittard devotes herself to scheduling fun and interesting pro- grams for the whole College. The Union crew is responsible for planning big weekend events, as well as other entertainment throughout the year. And they do throw some of the best parties on campus. The Midwin- ter ' s Beach Party was a real hit — capped off by a drawing for a trip for two to a real beach. Other Union events are equally as creative and well-planned. William Brown, Ruth Pittard, Lynda Daniels, Elizabeth Smiley, Ross Hunter, Eric Christenson, Myrtle Knox, and all the other Union personnel — Davidson salutes you! Computer Center As students, faculty and administra- tors increasingly turn to computers to fill academic, administrative and per- sonal needs, the expertise of the Com- puter Center staff is utilized. The Computer Center offers ev- erything from classes in BASIC to a fully equipped IBM-PC lab. The staff, under the direction of Dr. John A. Casey, also fills requests for processed data and maintains the terminals placed in Cham- bers, the Library and the science build- ings. As the need for more terminals and more computer classes grows, it will be up to the fine professionals in the Computer Center to estimate and meet the College ' s demands. 1. Director John A. Casey runs the entire Computer Services Center. 2. John Savarese is the Assistant Director of Academic Computing. 3. Coordinator of User Services Elizabeth Coving- ton works at her keyboard. J 1 I L I • •■m X I  . Special Services 1. Joyce Patch is the Director of the Audio-Visual Services and the Language Lab. 2. The Secretarial Service Department helps keep most other departments running. Ethel Black works in the LIser Services Department. Athletics 1. Assistant Football Coach Gerald Carter gives the players some advice. 2. Jeff Frank coaches men ' s tennis. 3. Kit Morris is the director of Athletics. 220 4. Women ' s basketball and field hockey coach Patti Daily urges the field hockfy players on during the tough match against Uukc. 5. The Louise and Carl Knoblock Tennis Center is the newest athletic facility. 6. Head Football Coach Vic Catto explains his strategy. 7. Caroline Brown coaches women ' s tennis. Filling Health Needs 1. Infirmary Supervisor Dorothy Sherrill looks for a student ' s file. Facing Davidson College from the opposite side of Concord Road is a red brick building which, by the end of that first Davidson winter, is a familiar site to most students. Students turn to the Preyer Infir- mary for relief from the flu, allergies, sprains, and any other ailments. At the Infirmary a nurse is on duty 24 hours a day, and a doctor is available from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. each weekday. Every year the doctors handle over 3000 visits — all of which are free. Medicines are usu- ally supplied by the Infirmary as well, for a reasonable price. In addition to the doctors and nurses, the Davidson Emergency Res- cue Squad operates out of the Infirmary. In the case of a medical emergency on campus, a call to the Infirmary prompts the nurse on duty to dispatch a DERS crew of trained Emergency Medical Technicians to the scene. All of these services are part of the College ' s commitment to meeting the health needs of all students. 2. Nurse Dorothy Fleming checks a student ' s blood pressure. 3. Nurse Edith Christian smiles because she knows her patient will live. 4. Patrolman Tim Ramsey and Sergeant Wayne King don ' t mind wearing leis while watching the luau. 5. That familiar cushman — one feels especially safe knowing that someone is in the Police Hut. Security Although the set urity of the David- son College campus has been question- ed in the past year, the Davidson Public Safety Department has made several changes in an attempt to resolve the problem. Under the direction of Chief Jackie Hughes, the security team has worked with the Physical Plant to install locks on the outer dorms and to repair and add lights to the Patterson Court area. A new hotline is also in effect to connect students with police more quickly. Officer Ray Thrower now writes a bi-weekley column in The Davidsonian, providing safety tips and common sense crime prevention ideas. In addition to these new features, the Public Safety Department is also re- sponsible for car and bike registration, student i.d. cards, and enforcement of parking regulations. Officers are always available to help with any problems — small or serious. Guest House Run by Mrs. Janie K. French, the Guest House offers a haven for visiting parents, alumni, trustees and friends who prefer the small-town hospitality of Davidson and the convenience of on- campus lodging. The Guest House ' s large bedrooms, often with adjoining sitting rooms, are tastefully decorated in 19th Century style. Telephones and radios, however, add the ease of 20th Century living. Built as the College library, the building has also served as the Student Union. The Guest House basement, known as Carnegie Basement, houses ten students in spacious luxury. 1. Mrs. Janie K. French manages the Guest House. 2. Mattie Flecher, the hostess, helps ensure that the guests have no problems. 3. Alumni, trustees, parents and friends all enjoy the convenience of the Guest House ' s location. 224 Student Store Located in the basement of the Col- lege Union, the Student Store is a com- bination bookstore, sporting goods shop and convenience store. Where else but in the Davidson bookstore could you find such a conglomeration of books, toiletries, Davidson memora- bilia, snacks, and gifts? And, yes, don ' t forget those blue books and exam en- velopes! Managed by Mrs. Chloe N. Myers, the student store is open Monday through Saturday. It offers a generous fifteen-day period in which students can return unneeded, unused books. Besides being stampeded in the begin- ning of each term by students eager to buy their books, the student store is of- ten overwhelmed on Parent ' s Week- end, Homecoming, and football Satur- days by parents and alumni anxious to show their loyalty and spirit with a new Davidson shirt or blanket. llllll 4. Tradebook Specialist Ruth Gardner rings up a student ' s purchases. 5. Examining the current selection of ticti ;■), ' .s a common pastime. 6. Seniors Phillip Dennis and Gina Triplett browse through the latest Stephen King novel. 7. Senior Stephen Dockery hunts for a needed text. The Laundry The College Laundry Service, man- aged by Frances Beaver, washes and dries students ' clothes, and also pro- vides a variety of other services to Davidson students, faculty, staff, and community. A linen sevice is available Monday and Wednesday for the exchange of students ' sheets and pillowcases. Pres- sing and dry-cleaning are also available at reasonable rates. The $200 mandatory student laundry fee constitutes over 85 percent of the laundry ' s income, en- abling Beaver to employ a sizable staff from the community as well as work study students. For those who choose not to utilize the laundry ' s services, was hing ma- chines and driers are available (free) in Watts, Little, and Acres dormitories. And, of course, there ' s always Mom to the rescue on weekends and holidays. 1. Harry Lee lones presses clothes. 2. Students ' laundry is washed, dried and folded. 3. Ora Barker and Ruth Barnette help keep the laundry running smoothly. 4. Frances Beaver manages all of the laundry ' s services. Keeping Things Tidy 1. Fred Deese: still a Davidson tradition. 2. Michael Withers keeps the Union neat. 3. James Lowery and Donald Brown make sure that our classrooms are clean. F A C U L T Y Art, Music, Drama, and Speech W. HERBERT JACKSON, Professor of Art. B.A. (Davidson), M.F.A. (UNC-Chapel Hil WILMER HAVDEN WELSH, Professor of Music. B.S. (Johns Hopkins), B. Mus., M. Mus., Artist ' s Diploma (Peabody Conservatory). JOHN PICKETT, Piano Instructor FRANK S. ALBINDER, Instructor of Music, B.A. (Pomona), M.M., M.M. (New England Conservato- ry)- JAMES C. SWISHER, Associate Professor of Music. B.A., M. Mus. (Yale). DRUE ANN SHEESLEY, Visiting Instructor of Art. B.A. (Bucknell), M.A. (University of Ml). LARRY L. LICO, Associate Professor of Art. A.B. (Muskingum), B.D. (Princeton Seminary), Ph.D. (UNC-Chapel Hill). JOEL M. HARRISON, Lecturer in Music. B.M. (UNC-Chapel Hill), M.M. (Indiana). JEAN S. CORNELL, Associate Professor of Speech. B.A. (Ohio-Wesieyan), M.S.J. (Northwest- ern), M.A. (Arizona). 231 DAVID C. GRANT, Associate Professor of Biolo gy, A.B. (Wooster), Ph.D. (Yale DONALD L. KIMMEL, IR., Professor of Biolog y, A.B. (Swathmore), M,D., M.Sc. (Temple), Ph.D. (John Hopkins) TOM DAGGV, Professor of Biology, A.B. (Earl- ham), M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern) VERA M. CASE, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Penn State) JOHN H. WILLIAMSON, Professor of Biology. B.S., (North Carolina State), M.S. (Cornell), Ph.D. (Georgia). JEREMIAH LEE PUTNAM, Associate Professor of Biology. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., (Texas A M). WILLIAM T. LAMMERS, Associate Professor of Biology. A.B. (Emory), M.S. (Ohio State), Ph.D. (Emory). LIMONE C. COLLINS, PAMELA J. CAMP, L. biology Genes And The National Science Foundation awarded Dr. John H. Williamson the largest grant ever obtained by a David- son professor. Dr. Williamson, the biol- ogy department chairman since 1981, received a two-year, $100,000 grant for his research proposal entitled, The Role of Modifier Genes in Metabolic Regulation. Dr. Williamson ' s genetic research has enabled the department to purchase valuable equipment needed for its modernization. Dr. Williamson has studied the activity of glucose-6-phosphate dehy- drogenase, an enzyme that acts as a catalyst for one of the initial reactions in glucose metabolism. In his research of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogast- er, he set out to determine how modifi- er genes, those that increase or de- crease activity of metabolic reactions, affect this enzyme. Dr. Williamson hypothesized that the modifier genes either alter the structure of the enzyme or produce inhibitors enhancers that influence the enzyme. With the money obtained from the grant. Dr. Williamson bought a centri- fuge needed to purify his enzyme and other molecules. Although Dr. William- son ' s primary goal is his research, he is very interested in obtaining new equip- ment. As Dr. Williamson states, a major objective is to obtain inventory of new equipment so that students could put Flies their hands into [research] instead of reading about it. Funds received in past years have been used to obtain equipment for the biology department. These funds in- clude $10,000 donated by an alumnus to buy equipment for cell biology, a $25,000 grant from The National Sci- ence Foundation to obtain a spectro- meter and support equipment, and also a $50,000 award from the Duke Endow- ment Program to buy an ultracentrifuge for molecular biology. Finally, an anony- mous donor gave a scanning electron microscope to the department. In the coming years Dr. Williamson hopes to double the equipment inven- tory so that students will have every- thing necessary for independent labo- ratory research. It is his goal to modern- ize the biology department in order to balance classical and contemporary biology and to keep up with the rapid increases of technology. TIM NIELSEN ' fl LOIS ANNE KEMP, Associate Professor of Span- ish. A.B. (Middlebury), M.A. (Denver), M.A., Pfi.D. (Wisconsin). CHARLES D. DOCKERY, Associate Professor of French. B.A. (Earlham), M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa). J. ALBERTO HERNANDEZ-CHIROLDES, Associ- ate Professor of Spanish. B.S. (Puerto Rico), M.A. (Middlebury). Ph.D. (Texas). LAUREN W. VODER, Associate Professor of French. B.A. (Eastern Mennonite), B.A., Ph.D. (Iowa). THOMAS A. RODGERSON. Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B. (Queens, N.Y.) M.A. (Wisconsin). i French and Spanish A HOMER BATES SUTTON, Assistant Professor of French. A.B. (Davidson)., M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana). EVERETT F. JACOBUS, JR., Associate Professor of French. A.B. (Duke), Ph.D. (Cornell). ALAN J. SINCERMAN, Associate Professor of French. B.A. (Ohio), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana). Ratliff Envisions World Fund With the recent droughts and fam- ines in Africa, the problems of world hunger and poverty have become more pressing than ever. Many organizations, churches, and governments have do- nated emergency relief and money to help prevent starvation. Dr. Charles E. Ratliff, however, has proposed a much- needed long-term solution to this problem. Ratiiff ' s proposal creates what he believes can alleviate the misery and in- justice of global poverty and allocate world resources more equitably: a World Development Fund. A World Development Fund would be a supranational authority, a global public sector with the power to levy an international tax and make expendi- tures. Ratliff claims that a World Devel- opment Fund would do globally what the US already does domestically through the federal income tax. Our federal government transfers resources to reduce income disparity. President F. D. Roosevelt declared the poverty in the South to be the nation ' s number one economic problem. Through a conscious fiscal policy, the government has since shifted federal funds to the South, and Ratliff claims that these measures significantly con- tributed to the South ' s economic growth. Extending them on an interna- tional level would stimulate economic growth in desperately poor nations. Ratliff states two further reasons for the establishment of a World Develop- ment Fund: firstly, the urgency of the problem, one sixth of the world ' s popu- lation lives in absolute poverty. Second- ly, voluntary aid has not worked well. Ratliff notes that aid is politically and strategically oriented, not economically oriented. He realizes that his proposal is politically idealistic, but he argues that the income tax was con- ceived in a bed a politics. He also notes that the European Economics Commu- nity and the World Health Organization are precedents to other voluntary inter- national organizations. Quoting Alfred Marshall, Ratliff agrees that the chief and highest end of economics is to reduce poverty. Ratliff continues, there cannot be peace without justice, and there cannot be justice without the removal of the evils of poverty from the face of the earth. The proposal of a World Devel- opment Fund aims to solve the problem of prolonged poverty and to put into action the belief in universal human sol- idarity and the claim that we are the world. LINDA WALKER 236 I ' ' 1 CHARLES A. RATLIFF, JR. , Professor of Econom- Ks. [J.S. (Davidson), M.A., Pfi.D. (Duke). CLEN CARLOS LINDSEY, Associate Professor of LLonomics, B.B.A., M.B.A. (Georgia). PETER NEAL HESS, Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, B.A. (Bowdoin), Pfi.D. (UNC). DAVID W. MARTIN, Associate Professor of Economics. B.A. (DePauw), M.S., Ph.D. (Illinois). C. LOUISE NELSON, Professor of Economics. B.S., Ph.D. (UNC). CLARK C. ROSS, Associate Professor of Econom- ics. B.A. (Pennsylvania), Ph.D. (Boston College). RANDALL RICH KINCAID JR., Associate Profes- sor of Economics. A.B. (Wofford), M.A., Ph.D (Duke). CHRISTOPHER R. BELL, Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B. (University of California — Berkley), M.A., Ph.D. candidate (University of Pennsylvania). ENGLISH GAIL M. GIBSON, MacArthur Assistant Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., M.A. (Duke), Ph.D. (Virginia). RICHARD C. COLE, Virginia Lasater Irvin Profes- sor of English. A.B. (Hamilton), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale JOHN F. ENGEL, Assistant Professor of English. B.A. (Hamilton), M.A., Ph.D. (U.N.C. — Chapel Hill). CYNTHIA L. LEWIS, Assistant Professor of En- glish. B.A. (Ohio State), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard). ANTHONY S. ABBOTT, Professor of English. A.B. (Print oton), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard). I. GILL HOLLAND, Professor of English. A.B. (Washington and Lee), Ph.D. (U.N.C. — Chapel Hill) RANDY F. NELSON, Associate Professor of English. B.A., M.A. (N.C. State), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton). 239 chemistry Research Grants Aid Department The chemistry department at Da- vidson is experimenting with new and exciting equipment obtained through faculty research grants. The Single Pho- ton Counting Spectrometer serves as an important part of the research conduct- ed in the department. Dr. Merlyn Schuh is using the spectrometer to examine photochemical reactions relat- ing to air pollution. Dr. Felix Carroll, on the other hand, experiments with pho- tochemical reactions related to solar energy conversion. Davidson is espe- cially privileged to possess the instru- ment, as only one other exists in North Carolina. The Henry and Camille Dreyfus Foundation and National Science Foun- dation gave Dr. Carroll and Dr. Schuh the necessary grants to obtain the $50,000 spectrometer. During the past twelve years virtually all of the instru- ments in the department have been financed through faculty research grants. Many faculty members encourage students to assist them with their re- search. Instead of always placing the primary importance on the research, as is often done in graduate schools. Dr. Carroll feels that research is a compo- nent of the undergraduate education. By participating in research, students become more attractive to the top graduate schools and more aware of the nature of knowledge in chemistry. Explains Dr. Carroll, If students are part of a project that ends up in a publica- tion, they get a better idea of how knowledge is obtained and how theo- ries become accepted. Student partic- ipation in exciting faculty research projects is another important part of the Davidson experience. JOANNE MAHERAS. German and Classics JULIUS SHERMAN WINKLER, Associate Profes- sor of German. A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.A., Ph.D (Princeton). DIRK FRENCH, Professor of Classical Studies. B. A (Lawrence), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton). PETER L. CORRIGAN, Instructor in Classics. B.A (Minnesota), MA. (Cornell). MC MARIANTHE COLAKIS, Assistant Professor of Classics. B.A. (Barnard), Pfi.D. (Yale). ESTHER WRUCK, Visiting Lecturer in German. B.A. (Hope College), M.A. (University of Roches- ter). ERICH-OSKAR J. S. WRUCK, Professor of Ger- man. B.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Rutgers). DOUGLAS W. STOTT, Lecturer in German. A.B. (Davidson), M.T.S. (Emory), M.A., Ph.D. (North- western). HANSFORD M. EPES, JR., Associate Professor of German. A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (UNC). 243 religion The College The religion department at David- son is blessed with a collection of pro- fessors who not only convey t heir knowledge to students through teach- ing, but who also remain constantly ac- tive through writing and research for the world outside of Davidson. Dr. Karl Plank isan exciting example of this com- mitment to further study. Currently Dr. Plank is working on a book to be titled Paul and the Irony of Affliction. Studying Biblical texts as literature, he developed the idea that the experience of smelling has an ironic meaning for Paul. In addition, Dr. Plank had an article titled Paul and the Unre- deemed World published recently as a companionpiece to his book. Dr. Plank also focuses his attention on the writings of Thomas Merton, a Trappist Monk and writer. Dr. Plank had two articles published relating to this in- terest. One, titled Letters from Si- lence, discusses Merton ' s correspon- dence and pursues the meaning of writ- ing as a religious vocation, in the second article, Meditating on Mer- WILLIAM K. MAHONY, Assistant Professor of Religion. A.B. (Williams), M.Div. (Yale), Ph.D. (Chi- cago). W. TRENT FOLEY, Assistant Professor of Religion. B.A. (Kalamazoo), M.Div., (McCormick Theologi- cal Seminary), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago). ROBERT DAVID KAYLOR, Professor of Religion. A.B. (Southwestern) B.D. (Louisville Seminary), Ph.D. (Duke). MAX EUGENE POLLEY, Professor of Religion. A.B. (Albion), B.D., Ph.D., (Duke). On Leave. ton ' s Eichmann, Dr. Plank relates Mer- ton ' s understanding of the Holocaust and Hiroshima and the dilemma of modern men and women who must wrestle with the legacy of Eichmann, and the banality of evil. Dr. Plank, however, is only one ex- ample of a Davidson professor of reli- gion who manages to convey his knowl- edge both to the intellectual circle of academic equals and to the students of religion here at Davidson. HEATHER ATCHISON JERRY C. MCCANN, Visiting Professor of Reli- gion. A.B. (Davidson), M. Div., Th. M., (Union Theological Seminary — Virginia), Ph. D. (Duke). KARL. A. PLANK, Assistant Professor of Religion. B.A. (Hanover), M.Div., M.A., Ph.D. (Vanderbilt). ALEXANDER |. MCKELWAY, Professor of Reli- gion. A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Princeton Seminary), Th. D. (Basel). SAMUEL DOW MALONEY, Professor of Religion and Philosophy. A.B. (Davidson), B.D., Th.M., Th.D. (Union Seminary - Richardson). 245 Math and WOLFGANG CHRISTIAN, Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina State). BENJAMIN G. KLIEN, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale). WILLIAM F. FREY, Professor of Physics. A.B. (King), M.S., Ph.D. (Vanderbilt). R. BRUCE JACKSON, Professor of Mathematics. 3.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke). 246 JERRY A. ROBERTS, Associate Professor of Mathem.ili(s. B.F.Py., M.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina State). RICHARD D. NEIDINCER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.A. (Trinity), M.A., Ph.D. (Texas). IRL C. BIVENS, Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics. A.B. (Pfeiffer), Ph.D. (UNC). ). B. STROUD, Professor of Mathematics. B.S. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia). LUNSFORD R. KING, Professor of Mathematics. B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke). ALBERT A. WOLF, Professor of Physics. A.B., M.A. (Vanderbilt), Ph.D. (Ga. Tech.). ROBERT J. MANNING, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B. (Gettysburg), M.S., Ph.D. (Virginia). LAURENCE S. CAIN, Assistant Professor of Physics. B.A. (Wake Forest), M.S., Ph.D. (Virginia). STEPHEN L. DAVIS, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. B.A (Lindenwood), Ph.D. (Rutgers). ROBERT C. WHITTON, Visiting Lecturer in Mathematics. B.S. (Davidson), M.S., Ph.D. (Penn- sylvania). If wUBi J. HARRIS PROCTOR, Professor of Political Sci- ence. A.B. (Duke), M.A. (Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy), Ph.D. (Harvard). JAMES C. SPERLING, Visiting Instructor of Politi- cal Science. B.A. (Univ. of Calif, at Santa Barbara), M.A. (Johns Hopkins-SAIS), Ph.D. (Univ. of Calif, at Santa Barbara). political science Jasmine Moves South Four years ago the class of 1986 moved into the freshmen dorms ready to begin what is known as the Davidson experience. That same year Dr. Brian J. Shaw began teaching political science at Davidson. Have four years of a conservative Southern small-town life- style reformed this radical Yankee city- slicker? Yes . . . and no. Dr. Shaw is perhaps a bit more conservative than many of his students perceive him to be. His love of classical music, his taste for conservative dress, and a dedication to learning all violate the radical stereotype of denim and Dylan. Yet he concedes that his views are more liberal than most of his colleagues and the majority of his students. Upon coming to Davidson, he was concerned that the students would react unfavorably to a Marxism seminar. Now Dr. Shaw feels that students are receptive to these radical politics, even those who do not agree. Dr. Shaw prepared himself for life at Davidson by obtaining his doctorate at Chapel Hill. Life at Chapel Hill was an abrupt change compared to growing up in the inner city of Providence, Rl and doing his undergraduate work at the State University of New York. At Chapel Hill he got his first taste of small-town Southern charm and preppiness. He had wanted to get out of the Northeast to experience another part of the country. After receiving his doctorate, Davidson seemed like the ideal place to begin his teaching career — a big change of atmosphere for the first member of an Irish-Catholic family to go to college. Riding his bicycle around campus and running with his dog. Jasmine, Dr. Shaw ' s lifestyle has changed dramatical- ly from the days of his youth. Yet he claims that he has changed little. Instead he sees changes in the College as it grows from being a good regional liberal arts college to one of national reputation. He sees the arrival of youn- ger faculty as a new strength for David- son. These factors, he asserts, along with the support given to faculty research, create an esprit de corps, a sense of mission among the faculty. He is pleased to see an increase in the number of political science majors over the past four years, making it the fourth most popular major. After the class of ' 86 graduates. Dr. Shaw will continue to teach at Davidson. He hopes to see a continuation of the recent trend towards a more geograph- ically diverse student body that repre- sents a wider range of socio-economic classes. Nevertheless, he would like to see Davidson retain the individuality and Southern hospitality that initially attracted him. LINDA WALKER THOMAS A. KAZEE, Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science, B.A. (Baldwin-College), Ph.D. (Ohio State). BRIAN J. SHAW, Assistant Profeessor of Political Science. B.A. (Stoney Brook, State University of New York), M.A., Ph.D. (UNC), and Jasmine. MARY C. THORNBERRY, Assistant Professor of Political Science. B.A., M.A. (Duke), Ph.D. (Michi- gan). 249 HISTORY MALCOLM LESTER, Professor of History. A.B. (Mercer), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia). ROBIN B. BARNES, Assistant Professor of History. B.A. (Colby), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia). MALCOLM O. PARTIN, Professor of History. A.B. (UNC), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke). C. EARL EDMONSON, Associate Professor of History. B.A. (Mississippi College), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke; DAVID E. SHI, Associate Professor of History. B.A. (Furman), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia). 1. JOB THOMAS. Assistant Professor of History and Director of South Asian Studies. B.A., M.A. (Madras). SUSAN A. KEEFE, Assistant Professor of History. B.A. (Pennsylvania), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto). psychology Department Welcomes New Look Pscyhology Club Co-Presidents Debbie Adams and Millie Snyder kicked off the 1985-86 season with a fantastic party to show off the department ' s new look. No longer are any classrooms in the basement of Chambers — exciting new observation rooms and equipment have appeared in their place. One classroom was replaced dur- ing the 1984-85 school year with a com- bination laboratory and library. This room features technologically ad- vanced sound equipment, Macintosh computers and an array of new shelves stacked with psychology journals. The department ' s other classroom has been transformed into a set of beautifully fur- nished observation rooms. Here stu- dent experimentors can observe their subjects through two-way mirrors. The new student lounge is another added feature, sporting two comfortable sofas, a refrigerator, a coffee machine and a microwave oven. In addition to these improvements, the Department welcomes visiting assis- tant professor Dr. Jeffrey O ' Connell. Psychology students and professors alike are looking forward to having Dr. O ' Connell with them for the next two years. STEVE HUGHES COLE BARTON, Assistant Professor of Psycholo- gy. B.A., M.A., PhD. (University of Utah). JEFFREY M. O ' CONNELL, Visiting Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. A.B. (Brown), M.S., Ph.D. (Florida State). 252 1 ( ..« RUTH L. AULT, Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A. (Pomona), M.A., Ph.D. (UCLA). EDWARD W. PALMER, Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B. (Gettysburg), B.D. (Gettysburg Seminary), M.S., Ph.D. (Ohio). WILLIAM B. HICHT, JR., Professor of Education. A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. (UNC). JOHN E. KELLO, Asisstant Professor of Psycholo- gy. B.S. (Old Dominion), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke). LYLE V. ANDERSON, Visiting Assistant Profes- sor of Philosophy. B.A. (St. Olaf), M. Div., Ph.D. (Yale). MICHAEL P. SMITH, Ass:stant Pfofessor of Philosophy. B.A. (Mass.-Amherst), M.A., Ph.D. (UNC-Chapel Hill). LANCE K. STEll, Professor of Philosophy. B.A. (Hope), M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan). JANET P. GRICSBY, Assistant Professor of Sociology. B.A. (Oberlin), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale). ALFED R. MELE, Associate Professor of Philos- ophy. B.A. (Wayne State), Ph.D. (Michigan). EARL R. MacCORMAC, Professor of Philoso- phy. B.E., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. (Yale). IRWIN S. GOLDSTEIN, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. B.A. (Carelton University), M. Litt. (Bristol), Ph.D. (Edinburgh). ROSEMARY ZUMWALT, Assistant Professor of Anthropology. B.A. (Calif.-Santa Cruz), M.A., Ph.D. (Calif.-Berkeley). GRANT D. JONES, Professor of Anthropology. B.A. (Florida State), Ph.D. (Brandeis). JAMES PAUL WOOTEN, Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology. B.A. (Brooklyn), M.A. (Long Island), Ph.D. (Columbia). % ' N Sociology, ' Philosophy and Mk Anthropology GILES CUTLER, Assistant Professor of Military Science. PETER CARL THEODORE, Assistant Professor of Military Science. B.A. (Eastern Nazarene)., M.S. (Florida State.) - m - ■■ t i i 5 2 •mm m m ' 1 ' H MM . s ■ % c L A S S E S Cro§sing Cultures International Students Sunil Batra, India Florence Cohen-Boulakia, France Johanna Eriandson, Sweden Thomas Gebauer, Germany Sebastian Koch, Austria Laurie Lichere, France Uday Lohani, Nepal Kerstin Malmborg, Sweden 3. Deepak Talwar and Ranjit Rawlley urge Davidson students to taste some of the native Indian dishes that they have prepared. FRESHMEN . . . GETTING STARTED Charles L. Abney III Ashfog A. Ahsanuddin Caroline Sloan Aiday Anne Louise Allen Elizabeth P. Anderson James P. Armstrong Susan A. Austin Arlene Joy Bach Eric Anthony Bach Brett Andrew Bakke Allie Miller Baldwin Andrew Rudyard Ball Laurie Grace Ballenger Kathryn Elaine Barnett William Janssen Barron Jeffrey Taylor Batten David Hildner Bearce Brian C. Beard William C. Beckwith Kendra Lenor Benjamin William Bernhart Brett Matthew Berry John Wesley Black III Braden Bledsoe David Lamar Blount James Nicholas Boink Jr. Elizabeth Long Bostick David Dennii Bowik Charles F. Bratton William Parks Bray Renier J. Brentjens 264 itiJiiii . e - !i ; 4ll ' ' t i %:i ' ii r ' 1. David Trontz displays the best in mixer attire. 2. Building a great regatta float is one of the first challenges that the freshmen face. 3. Fred Pullen enjoys fishing for the rare Budfish in Lake Norman. ,♦ CS . ' •■,.■.  . Harry Lee Broome Jr. Justin J. G. Broughton Benjamin G. Brown Jr Margaret Elaine Brown William Hill Brown r. Marino Anton Bru :. Harry Smoak Bryan; I Stephen Craig Bryant Anne Elizabeth Bryson Virginia Lee Burke Christopher K. Burns Thanh N. L. Burrell Gregory Evans Busby Jennifer Lynne Bush Ronald Craig Carlock Jr. Angela Gail Carter Richard Loomis Case Jr. Anne E. Caughey Romy Lanier Cawood Alison Anne Chapman Kimberly Lavita Clayton Philip Earle Clifford Molly M. Cochran John Preston Cock II John Robert Coleman Gerald Foster Conner Cheryl Lynn Connor Catherine C. Cooper Robert V. Cornish Jr. Bryan Carroll Counts mi r r, ' m V Kimberly Jo Crabtree l • ' ■. ■7 ' Lara Michelle Craven k. 4 -j i Charles Joseph Crews Mary Scott Cruse -U Thomas L. B. Crystal Dixon C. Cunningham |r. 266 1. Beth Bryson plans to hang banners across her room. 2. Billy Joel and Garfield decorate any room. 3. Some people can sleep anywhere. Making The Dorm Just Like Home Oh no. Mom, THIS is my room tor the next nine months? Where ' s the rest of it? There are no windows! Well, yes, I see one — but its so small . . . Look at the walls; they ' re so bare, so bland, so BORING . .. NO! Dad, don ' t move the desk. If we put it there, we won ' t have room to get to the sink. Mom, please stop trying to ar- range my drawers — I am in college now . . . Let ' s put up my posters! Hmmm . . . U2 goes here; The Police, no . . . Yes, over the bed. And Rob Lowe on the closet door. That better — certainly more interesting. But ... OH NO. Darn it. Mom, look at how small the closet is. I ' ll never be able to fit all of my clothes in it. Why don ' t we hang the blouses over here, and Mom, can you help me put these sweaters on the shelves? My desk. I ' ve got pencils and pens in the drawers, paper, books, a plant, and photos of all my best friends at home. I guess I ' ll be spending a lot of time at this desk . . . There, that looks good. Now, cosmetics over the sink . . . Tennis racket by the door . . . Dad, where should we hang the mirror? Popcorn popper on this shelf — maybe we can go by that grocery store for some popcorn on the way to dinner. The bed is made, and WOW, the flowered comforter matched the car- pet! Those curtains just won ' t do . ■. . You ' re right, Dad — I ' m sure there is some place close where we can get different ones, and a few other necessi- ties . . . Mom, I can ' t believe you packed an electric blanket for me — it ' s sum- mer here too . . . Look at the neat stereo my roommate brought; yes, she does seem really nice. 1 know we ' ll get along, we even have the same records! Well, thanks! Everything is out of the wagon, and I ' ll be finished putting this stuff away pretty soon. My hall counselor said that there was a Quincy ' s nearby, and I could use some dinner! It does seem hard to believe; I ' ve only been here a few hours, and it really is starting to feel like home. MARION HANDLEY JOANNE MAHERAS c Finding That Balance Moments after the 1985 freshmen attended their first classes at Davidson, they were crushed with the reality of ac- ademic pressures. Many walked around campus, befuddled zombies, and mum- bled about already having to study, A LOT. They had perhaps never consid- ered that 80 pages of Humes reading a night would not be viewed as excessive; it had perchance not been apparent at the SGA weekend visit that 30 chemis- try problems in a pledged set was deem- ed quite reasonable. In high school things were laid back . . . Thanks to helpful steering from the upperclassmen, however, the freshmen soon realized that relief from the tyran- ny of Davidson ' s academic pressures was easily in sight — all one had to do was get involved in Davidson ' s non-aca- demic social scene . . . Saturday morn- ing studying isn ' t so bad if you spend Saturday afternoon at the lake campus and Saturday night at a band party. And, of course, this same logic works just as well for Wednesday. And Thursday. And Monday . . . And there ' s always a BIG weekend to look forward to . . . Actually, Davidson ' s many social outlets and academic pressure force each freshman to find the right medium between the two areas. Having to learn how to make the right choice — when to party and when to study — is an im- portant part of learning how to be a 1. Freshmen Bruce Sarkisian and Hap Bryant take a minute from their studies to pose for a photog- rapher. 2. Heather Fitzpatrick consults Dr. Bivens about her math problem set. mature individual; it isan important part of learning how to be successful — both at Davidson and in the real world. A healthy balance between work and play creates enthusiasm and leads to feelings of accomplishment and personal well- being. All of the freshmen — as well as the upperclassmen — are fortunate to live in a community with such strong outlets for both intellectual and recrea- tional desires. JOANNE MAHERAS 268 rn ii Samuel Thomas Cutting Alan Whitefield Dabbs David Northrop Dalrymple lames Abbott Leech Daniel Jr. Robert Gage Davidson )r. ' j (tta Michelle Dawkins Karia Lynn deBeck Thomas Alan Dengler Sandra Elizabeth Dew April Dail Melissa Beth Dllettuso James Edward Dillon William Crawford Dixon IV Elizabeth Ann Dolan Maria Turnetta Douglas Amanda Hargis Dowty Sarah Elizabeth Drummond Kevin Crawford Dunn Yolanda Mercedes Dwight Charles Freeman Edmunds Jr. Ann Elizabeth Edwards John Augustine Engel III Susan Howell Evans Patricia Ann Fisher Michael Collins Fitzgerald Heather Elizabeth Fitzpatrick David Phillip Foote Seth Daniel Force Elizabeth Lee Griffin Franklin Mary Hobbins Frasche Derek Anson French Marisa Ducret Gaba Laura Elizabeth Gabel Edgar Clarence Gamponia John Hubert Giles III Rebecca Koch Gilmer Melissa Evelyn Givens Jacqueline Martin Glynn John Edward Goff Sheryl Gray Gordon Charles Carlisle Gowing Susan Gardner Grant Valerie Ann Gr.j. es Phillip Comer Griffeth Alan Arthur Gruver Thomas E. Halland Mary Martha Ham.mond Richard Harley Hammond 269 Margaret E. Hancock Marion Michstl Handley MacDonald Keltner Hardcastle James Mark Harris John Scranton Harris Stephanie Maureen Harris Raymond J. Harshbarger ill William Mathews Hartman Emma Hopkins Hartridge Aaron Alexander Hayden II Andrew Wilson Henderson Sara Leigh Hinson Elizabeth Louise Hoh David Lesser Host Charles Weston Houck Leah Ruth Howell Alice Howard Hull Evan Jerome Hunter Katharine Lee Huster Alexander James Hutchins John Patrick Hutchinson Elizabeth Jane Ingram Jennifer Lynn Ingram Sabrina Y. Jackson Charles Lee James Donaldson Earwood James Martha Coleman Johnson Melinda Lee Johnston Donyale Jones Kenneth Phillip Jones Christopher Page Jordan Eileen Meghan Keeley Gregory Lawrence Keith Edward Lowell Keller Jr. Kara Lynn Kooken Kristin Kelly Kost Liza Beth Lahr Hugh McLean Lee Kyong Shin Lee Paige Robert Leidig First Two Weeks Are Memorable If asked about my most memorable two weeks at Davidson College, I would have to say that it was definitely the first two! There were so many new faces. It all began when I walked into the Union and was greeted with have you had your first Davidson kiss yet? I remem- ber thinking that even with a two-to- one ratio, but this is going a bit too far! The first night in the dorm was ex- citing, to say the least. All night long there was a constant flow of people popping in to say, HI! My name is . . . and then popping right back out. Of course five minutes later my roommate and I would struggle to try to remember who we had just met. The worst part of the first two weeks was trying so hard to associate the names with the faces. I ' d see someone that I ' d met earlier, and it was a never-ending series of you ' re Phil, no? Bob?, wait . . . Steve? I thought I ' d never get anybody straight. I know that I wasn ' t the only one who couldn ' t remember though — every- one had problems. In the Commons it was more of the same. One morning during breakfast I was joined by a smiling, blond-haired guy. We talked as if we were old friends, and I was again amazed at how open and friendly Davidson students are. When he got up to leave, however, he smiled again and said, goodbye, Paige. When I told him that my name wasn ' t Paige, he seemed quite taken aback and claimed that that ' s what I had told him at the par- ty the past night. I, of course, hadn ' t been at the party, but (even though we were both a little embarrassed) we laughed about it later — especially after he called Paige by my name. As I began being comfortable, meeting people on my own and realiz- ing that everything was going to be all right, I was introduced to the ever-fa- mous tradition of Freshmen Hal! Mixers. My first was a tacky party — we all donned plaid shorts, striped shirts, and various unmatched accessories. Then we marched over to Belk, feeling very self-conscious, only to be greeted by guys who seemed to prefer the comfort of their own rooms to the lounge. Even- tually they emerged, dressed as atro- ciously as we were. It ' s still funny to think about the guy wearing a belt around his head, a ripped shirt, plaid boxers, cowboy boots, and a bandana on his leg — now he ' s one of my good friends. My first impression was won- dering if this could really be for real . . . Everyone should look back and compare their first impressions with those they hold now. Are you still friends with the people you met on your first night here? at your first mixer? 1 had a great time meeting everyone, and 1 hope that all freshmen have the joyful memories that I have of those first two weeks — and all of freshmen year. JULIE ZIMMERMAN 1. Ben Newland gets used to taking his laundry down to be washed and folded. 2. Belk Residence Hall — home away from home for all freshmen guys (and several freshmen wom- en). freshman survey reveals truth Low Point Is An Empty Mailbox Charter a helicopter and take a ride over Davidson College. You ' ll see the vast, green expanse of the golf course. You ' ll notice Patterson Court ' s neat cir- cle of houses. Chambers will loom large and commanding over the horizon. And your eye will be caught by a curious thing — one long, straight, and rather brown line extending from the cluster of dormitories across campus to Main Street. What is this strange phenome- non that slices the grass around it? It is the path to the post office. The trek to the post office (or P.O. as it is lovingly called by students) is an almost daily pilgrimage. Between classes a steady stream of the devout key-hol- ders rushes along the well-trodden path. For freshmen, the P.O. is espe- cially important; it is a link to the securi- ty and familiarity of the past. It is a status symbol when that long-awaited care package finally arrives. The following is a list of some of the best and worst things which Davidson freshmen received in the mail this year. Parents, take note! THE BEST: A care package from a friend ' s mother A birthday party A Fred Flintstone plastic car Valentine ' s candy A mail-order bridge catalogue A letter saying a court date had been postponed Money — from anyone Clothes A Frederick ' s of Hollywood catalogue A chocolate bunny for Easter A postcard A letter from a pretty girl from home Stuffed animals A letter from someone who had not written in three years An Amadeus costume for Halloween THE WORST: A chain letter A phone bill for $180 Alex McMillan flyers A letter from the bank stating that nine checks bounced A $500 Mastercard bill A letter saying that the person ' s drivers ' license had been revoked A notice that the phone would be cut off if the bill were not paid A melted chocolate bunny for Easter A letter from an ugly girl from home An ad for burial plots A package with no letter attached For all the care packages, bank statements, birthday cards, and phone bills, the best answer to the survey came from a freshman male at dinner one night. He responded: The best thing I got in the mail? A letter. The worst? An empty mailbox! MARION M. HANDLEY Pat Armstrong tries to think of the best thing that he ever received in the mail. Steven Pattitk Long Frank Knight Lord IV April Dawn Loving Edwin Cornelius Luther IV Erin Samantha Lyman Stuart Brannan MacCallum Philip Edmund Magaldi III Joanne C. Maheras Charles Tidmarsh Major III Katherine Elleene Mallory Michael D. Mallory Peter George Mangone Calvin Wallace Martin jr. Barbara Matheny Suzanne Brown Mauze Julie Mayfield Alexander Taylor Mayo III Julia Snead McCrorey Scott R. McDuffie Margaret Campbell McGee Alexander Ward McKeithen Jr. Sonja Ann Miller Margot Chace Mims Susan Hays Montgomery Eleanor Gay Moore Catherine Page Moreau Leslie Louise Morris Michael Brett Morris Jeff Allen Muir Harrison Slade Murray Lee Rajamalliga Nagendran Thomas W. Nicholson Kimberly Anne Nikles Robert Anders Nilsson John Blake O ' Brien Susan Boyd Okel George Hampton Oliver Sean Paul O ' Neill David Reza Ordoubadian Carlo Edward Orlando Curtis Lyman Ott Leelia Godfrey Owen Ameesha Jayantilal Pandya Susan Martin Park Edgar Willis Partington Eliza Lee Paschall James Dean Patterson Sharon Howland Patton Larry Pay Drew George Peel Donna Lynn Peters Eric Charles Peterson David Albert Petranick William Myers Phillips Jr. Mark D. Piehl Douglas Polak 273 Matthew Stuart Polly Timothy Lawrence Poston John Edward Powell Jr. Jane Haynsworth Price Fredric Walter Pullen III Blanche Willard Quinn Milbrey Ewing Raney Greta Leigh Ratliff David Kilburn Ray John Julius Reel Paul Marvin Renner John Benjamin Reuter Sheri Ann Reynolds Sarah Lynn Roberts Kimberly Anne Robertson Flora McNair Robinson David John Rochford III Norma Matilda Rodriguez Diane Lynn Rose Angela Carol Rudert Lauren Susan Russell Bruce S.H. Sarkisian John Payne Scherer II Michael Douglas Schill Patrick Neil Schlag Mary Elisabeth Schwalbe Charles Sherburne Sentell ill David Kirk Shelor Richard Martin Sheridan John Angus Sillars Marian Staton Singer Robert Harris Smalley James Campbell Sorenson Linda Cameron Speight William Robert Spiegel William Dale Stanci! FHeather Jean Stewart John Mills Stewart Lisa Place Stewart Sara Rebecca Strachan William Linder Sutton Michael Anthony Taibi William Cordon Tanner Peter Miles Testa f es Self Selection: A Year ' s Highlight If you ask someone on the street what was so special about February 10, 1986, they probably could not tell you. Pose the same question to a Davidson student, however, and the answer im- mediately follows, Self Selection Night! The one night everyone lets loose. The time when people bathe in champagne, dance on the tables, and generally release all their inhibitions. (They do regain them the next morning as they sleep through that 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 . . . class.) But self selection is more than a one night — all night — party. For six months the freshmen guys try to discov- er which, if any, fraternity is right for them. Each house attracts different types of people, and each person must find where he belongs. Not every guy that feels comfortable at Pi Kappa Alpha will feel equally welcome at Sigma Phi Epsilon. Once a person has decided where he would like to select, he must agonize over whether he will receive that extra bit of encouragement, the OF, which emphasizes the mutual feel- ing of brotherhood. For the women ' s houses and the co-ed houses, the process of selection M mt i t ' oci : -.li tocl •« - CI tl 2 -- H N l! ' ' 4i may be less stressful, but it is just as fun. There are parties and social events, such as the ever-popular semi-formal at the girls ' houses and the late night study breaks sponsored by the co-ed eating houses. Once everyone has selected, or chosen not to select, each house ex- tends feelings of brotherhood or sister- hood, friendship, and support. Even af- ter one has selected, the fun doesn ' t stop. The fraternities have all sorts of wild-and-crazy events: the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges tried to get an umbilical cord, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges streaked through Richardson, and the Kappa Alpha pledges showed it all while riding a cow. The pranks do not stop with the fraternities. Warner Hall fresh- women read literary classics to the various fraternity houses; Spencer ' s women found a keg in the 24-hour study room, and the Rusk women gave body language a new definition. Self selection enables each person to find his niche in the Patterson Court social scene. It is fun, and it encourages both social and mental growth. (No aca- demics on Friday night!) It is definitely a highlight in one ' s freshman year at Da- vidson. JULIE ZIMMERMAN 1. Ken Jones may not know which house to select, but he does enjoy eating hotdogs. 2. The contents of one freshman ' s refrigerator suggests that he might prefer a house with a good reputation for parties. Stephanie Ann Thomas Alan Ziegler Thornburg Rufus Johnston Timberlake David Marc Trontz Catherine Mary Tuite Bryan Stanton Tuttle Kristen Updergraff Leilie Anne Urban 1 , ura lida VanEvery Robert Scott VanKirk Thomas Oliver Vinton Ellen Rebecca Voss Chuong Hoang Vu Glenn Lee Wagner Jr. 1. The women of First Rich enjoy their lounge. 2. Cheryl Conner watches her hallmates at the talent show. 3. Practicing and fretting before their turn to perform, most freshmen participate in the orien- tation talent show. William Bernhart Wahlheim Jr. Shawn Ellen Walker Llizabeth Devlin Watson Mark Douglas Weir Frederick George Wenzel IV Joseph Craig Westbrook Sarah Gray Wheliss Carl Knight Whipple Thomas Riley Whipple Elizabeth Grimes Whitaker George Ormand White III Kimberly Paige White Sarah Louise Whitesides William Daggett Whitfield John Edward Wightman John Whitfield Wilks Cristin Mcintosh Williams William Tipton Willoughby Jr. Carolyn Elizabeth Wilson Charles Michael Anthony Winn Benjamin Allen Yarbrough Todd Gordon Young Julie Helene Zimmermann Brett Christopher Zion 277 SOPHOMORES ...ON THE GO Lauren Brooke Adams Jane Carter Adcock Mooresville Treasures Arch de Mooresville — decorative places to pick up treasures like Rufus, remains of a 7-Star gas station which the $5 ceramic bulldog marks the entrance to this metropolis Liberty Park — a definite junior Sea Shell Pet Shop — largest dealer year project of salt water aquatic life in North Caroli- na (including octupi) Bowling — Mooresville has it all Carl Enrico Ailara The Menu Restaurant — ??? Pickers — a bar which features pick-up trucks and at least one fight a night Village Cove — a step above Pick- ers; featuring the Barkley Brothers Flea Markets and Antique Shops — only four, and one is never open; great Ruth and Alex ' s This and That Shop — one of the many locations in Moores- ville where you can buy black velvet Je- sus paintings (and Elvis), and (as an added bonus) there are the highly decorative ceramic cowboy lamps 1 . These sophomores know that The Sea Shell Pet Shop has much more than octupi. 2. The Barkley Brothers are a Village Cove attrac- tion. John deSaussure Allison David Hine Alyea Heather Elizabeth Atchison Victoria Vance Atwell Colleen Renee Bairas Amanda Byars Barret Randal Paul Bast James Douglass Batcheller Suzanne Beckham Darryl Lamont Bego Donald Roy Bergsma Jr. Emily Muriel Berman Shawnee B. Berner Janet Files Bitter Margaret Marie Bledsoe Barbara Elizabeth Blood Ann Catherine Blue 280 Jon Dyar Boles Russell E. Booker III Laura M. Bowen Catherine B. Bowman Helen M. Bowman Judith W. Bowman Robert T. Boyd Susan H. Boyd Margaret B. Bradley William S. Breidenstine Elizabeth E. Brice MOTEL Richard A. Bright Clara L. Broniec 3. The Oaks Motel in Mooresville might be a good place to rest after shopping for great bargains like the $5 bulldog Rufus. Broughton Jr. Elizabeth I. Brown John B. Budde tmanuel ). Burch Stacey E. Burks Thaddeus R. Busby Jr. A Modern Metropolis Mt. Mourne Nell ' s Place — your guess is as good as ours! Dot ' s Place — the hot spot which al- ways has about 50 cars out front, but is always deserted Gene ' s Taxidermy — a ghost busi- ness Concord The Buffalo Ranch - the most fun place to take a date; you can ride the stage coach, see a giraffe, a zebra, leo- pards, tigers, monkeys, wildcats, and, yes, a herd of approximately 40 BUF- FALO! All for a mere $2 per person Reed Gold Mine— site of first authentic gold discovery in the U.S. in 1779, when 12 yr. old John Reed found a 17-lb gold nugget which he used as a doorstop for 3 years until he sold it for $3.50. Charlotte Motor Speedway — The largest gathering of Confederate flags in the U.S. happens on Yankee Memorial Day (May 25) when an average of 150,000 lovers of Southern stockcar rac- ing gather to cheer their favorite racer during the World 600. The Canon Visitor Center — gives one a tour of a real textile plant so Da- vidsonians can see how the masses live 2. Russell Booker finds a friend in Katherine the ferret. 3. Dot ' s Place - A Party Every Day. 4. Nell ' s Place is another wild night spot Galileo Enrique Cabrales Julia Carol Cardwell Amy Karel Carr Kendra Elizabeth Carr Corliss Nichele Carter Judith Cameron Chalmers Mark Hsin-Tzu Chen Elizabeth Bradford Clark Virginia Leigh Clasby Virginia Hope Clifford Aaron Bernard Cohen Donald Michael Collins Allen Ayres Compton Caryn Ellen Coppedge David William Cors Lisa Lorice Cosgrove Deborah Alison Coulter David Knight Cowie Caroline Evelyn Craig Elizabeth Jennings Craig Maxine Christopher Curry Elizabeth Bennett Davis Michael Clayton Dean Janet Lee Dees Michael Anthony DeTure Elizabeth Crier Dick Andrea Lynn Diedrich Cerue Kessoh Diggs Buzzy Donald Christopher Scott Duke Ashley Ann Eckbert Bruce Shelby Eich II Hugh Lee Eichelberger III Elizabeth Grace Elder Anna Katherine Erwin Mary Elizabeth Erwin David Andrew Ethridge Keith Russell Finch Robert James Fish Christopher Shannon Fisher Herbert Glenn Fogle Jr. Frank Wilkinson Floger Michelle Rene Freeman Kimberly Ann Gambal Seth Hawkins Gartner Edward Michael Genovese Carol Louise Gentry Ann McCarley Giles Steven Robert Cough Andrew Tibbals Gravt-s Jeffrey Steele Gregory John Colligan Griftitli Andrea Lillyan Gross Michael R. Cross Mary Lucile Hampton David Grey Handy Simeon David Harbert Christian Alexander Harberts Elizabeth O ' Kelley Hardman Charles Walker Harris Joseph Scott Hart Timothy Clifford Heinze Caulden Reed Herrero Linda Marie Higbie Jason Bruce Hillen Jeffrey Darrell Himes Richard Cordon Hodge Dunn Denson Hollingsworth Heidi Norris Hooker Michael C. Howard Charles Glenn Hoyle Jr. John Warren Hoyle William Christophier Hughes John Creenaway Humphrey II Sian McLain Hunter Arthur Jackson Hurt III Barbara Leadley Hurt Alexandra Webster Ivey Jeffry Alan Jacqmein Michael A. Jarmon George Henry Jobe III Jacob Oswald Kamm II Elizabeth Newell Keenan Dean Matthew Keener Karen Marie Kemerait Robert Francis Kennedy Douglas William Kim Edward Tae Kim Jaejin Peter Kim Elizabeth Ann Kirkland Brooke Austin Knight Vincent Karl Knight Tracy Karen Koogler Lynda Susan Korfmann y-i The Big City Freedom Park — party place to pic- nic, swing, or climb on a train; the site of the yearly Festival in the Park Nature Museum — see other an- imals than those which frequent Patter- son Court after 3 a.m.; you can see alli- gators, raccoons, and other wildlife. Carowinds — this amusement park employs many Davidson students (in- cluding sophomore John Humphries); the park has 29 rides including monster roller-coasters and Ocean Island Discovery Place — more tropical animals and other neat stuff Hezekiah Alexander Homesite — go back to the 1770 ' s and experience colonial life (just like in the Davidson dorms) 4. If you gel bored in Charlotte, go back to Mooresville. Patrick Lee Ldil Craig Wallace Lanier Sonny Larabee Stephen Rogers Lau Katherine Anne Lee Julie Elizabeth Lehman David Cordon Lett Aaron Stuart Levine lames Wesley Lewis Sonja Scereta Livingston Sarah Neill Longley Patti Aileen Lucas Benjamin Wesley MacKay Benjam Michael Makonnen Kristin Michaela Malone Paul Lorenzo Marciano Charles Richardson Martin Jr. Robert Alan Martin William Nelson Mathis Jerry Franklin Matkins Jr. Edward Craig Mattison Tracie Hill Mayes David Russell Maynard Jr. Anne Kimberley McAllister Anthony Patrick McCarron Thomas Parker McCrary Samuel Scott McKinney Robert Steven Meadows Daniel Charles Michaelis III Sven Norrman Miller Joseph Sheppard Minus Jr. Kenneth Robert Mobley Judith Ellen Moore Mlikl i i ..:...., .. ,. .i mk4L 4il 1 fUf. Jump At The Chance The responsibility of representing my class this year, as a Sophomore Class senator, has made me aware of all the possibilities for sophomores to become involved on campus. Sophomores have unlimited po- tential for involvement, for they have comparatively great amounts of time to devote. Freshmen experience the new- ness and excitement of Davidson which seems quite a timely task at times. Fresh- men are also expected at all of the par- ties, which is of course not an unpleas- ant burden. Many of the juniors spend their junior year abroad or volunteer for the mighty job of hail counselor. Juniors are already committed to activities, as well as to the more challenging aca- demic courses that they must take. Last- ly, the seniors must concern themselves with graduation, grad school applica- tions, job applications, or interviews. The sophomore ' s major concerns, however, revolve around deciding on and declaring a major and then fulfilling the ever important PE requirements! The sophomore year is an ideal time to work, volunteer, and just be on campus! The Union, YSSC, SGA, club sports, publications, religious groups, etc. per- petually desire new and willing stu- dents. With very little hunting, anyone can find organizations that will jump at the chance for a ready and willing soph- omore to help out! KAREN KEMERAIT 1. Steve Smith will get involved with any group that goes ice-skating. 2. Michael Dean discovers a real wildcat. 3. One of the best ways to make lots of new friends fast is to show up at any of the publications ' offices and say, I know how to use a camera. 4. Elizabeth Dick knows that nothing beats dressing up and partying in the 900 Room. To C iYA Or Not To Go JYA? Junior yeai ai d place other than the confines of Davidson College? Perish the thought! But a number of rising jun- iors have opted to spend their junior year in either Wurzburg, Montpellier, or a host of other places. Reasons prompting these brave individuals to leave the protection of Mother Will range from meeting new and exciting people to just getting laid. It seems that the road to proficiency in a language is paved with the broken, twisted, and mangled souls who never made it. Our assignment for Quips and Cranks was to write a witty and insightful article about prospective Junior Year Abroaders. Af- ter searching in vain for someone to write the article, we were forced by deadline to instead interview Oscar and Blair, two achievers (real losers) chosen for the programs. Oscar is planning just an awesome trip to Wurzburg, while Blair is expecting some wild times in Montpellier. Q C: First off, why J.Y.A.? Oscar: Personally, Herr Wruck has threatened to kill us if we don ' t go. No, seriously, I see it as a way to get away from the strict academics of this institu- tion of higher learning we call home. Blair: Everything else aside, it has been such living hell going through the Davidson French program that I refuse not to take vengance on someone, in this case the French. Q C: So, do you both feel well prepared for a year in another country? Reply: Dead Silence Q C: O.K. Next question. How are the intensive classes that Davidson requires for their students going abroad? Blair: Sitting in Intensive Frnech for Stuy Abroad can only be likened to the feeling of having one ' s tongue nailed to the floor. Oscar: And German is no better. Why just last week, our drill instructor killed three students for not knowing their irregular verbs! Q C: In spite of everything, are you excited about going? Blair: Providing one surviv : training (notice any similarity to -i thing else) one is then placed in a uni- versity to wade through classes graded against students who have known the language from the crib; kind of makes your mouth water for the challenge doesn ' t it? Oscar: Yeah. I ' m excited. Q C Do you feel honored being picked to go abroad? Oscar: Reaching the goal and going beyond proficiency requirements is a joy only a few hardy individuals will ever have the rapture of experiencing. Blair: Honor? Hell, I would equate it to the thrill of being chosen as a con- testant on Wheel of Fortune . Only Vanna White ' s excitement for her job can be compared to the relish with which I attack my French homework each night. Q C: Any further comments? Oscar: Nothing except that the plane flight won ' t be so bad now that I ' ve learned to choke down the food from the Commons. But really, how bad can a year of rowdy drunken behavior be? It ' s not much different than the Pat- terson Court scene. Blair: We do have private bunga- lows on the Riviera for this program, don ' t we? (Blair has obviously been reading too much material from the Of- fice for Study Abroad.) MICHAEL DEAN LAWTON THIES 1. Heather Atchison realizes that the hardest part of JYA is leaving your Davidson friends. 2. Beth Parker tastes foreign food at the interna- tional festival — liking the food is a good reason to move to another country. .s a Thomas Robert Moore Grant Gibbons Moraine Katharine McCants Morrison Belton Covington Myers Jr. Martha Erwin Myrick Robert David Nesbit Darek Lane Newby Debra Anne Niles David Williams Norris Otis Borders Northington Douglas Llewellyn Odom Eric Len Ogden Margaret Mackall Oliver Steven Todd Omii Carol Ann Orloff Carlos Luis Ortega Jr. Stephen Paul Ott Frances Bethune Parker Edward Raymond Patte Julie Elizabeth Patterson Saah Lynn Payne Kappa McGee Peddy Lisa Michaelle Poore Michael James Poulos Katherine McNair Price Margo Smith Prickett Christina Louise Ramsaur Edward Lewis Rand jr. Ranjit Rawlley John Fulton Redding II Morrow Elizabeth Reeves Daniel Lee Rikard Karen Elizabeth Ritter Susan Joyce Roark David Bruce Roberson George Dave Robinette II Sally Ann Robinson Annette Carlton Rogers Victoria Carr Rogers Laura Leslie Ross Charles Douglas Saintsing Jr. Sally Schilling Linda Ann Schmelzer Cretchen Ferris Schoel Robert Louis Sitton Catherine Marie Sloop Allen Coleman Smith Carlene Louise Smith Elliott Grainger Smith Latessa Anne Smith Mary Olive Smith Melinda Ruth Smith Stephen Elliott Barnwell Smith Florence Durboraw Snively William David Soud Paul Dibrell Sowell II Laura Hollow ay Sparks Ann Bradley Spires Sharon Elizabeth Spong Lucy Ellen Spragins Joseph Crier Stewart )r. Deborah )o Stiehr Charles Rajkumar Tambiah Christine Lizette Taquechel Linda Ruth Tatsapaugh Julius Lawton Thies Stephanie Dawn Thomas Diana Titus-Allen Andrew Graham Vaughn Gracia Gillican Walker Jennifer Ann Wallace Steven Todd Wallenius Susan Marie Walls Julie Marie Walsh David McCavock Welsh Delia Gilman Welton Katherine Cummings Whitaker Catherine Wood White Kristen Virginia White James Eric Whytsell Farley Brooks Wilkerson David Charles Winborne Elizabeth Anne Winn Charles Joseph Wittmann III Katherine Olivia Womble Pamela Dawn Wright Peter Dedrick Wright Tony Marrone Wright William Van Dorn Young Robert Paul Zimmerman r; e« ■ ' mi ' LINGERIE The Presidential Trail Two presidents of the United States were born within an hour ' s drive of Da- vidson. (Yes, a president did stay here over one term!) Andrew Jackson State Park — near Lancester, S.C; colonial life featured and the cemetary where his father was buried (WOW!) James K. Polk State Park — it ' s fun ; learn about bed warmers of the metal variety Trivia — Abraham Lincoln is ru- mored to have been born in the moun- tains of North Carolina; his mother was an indentured servant to an Inslow man who supposedly let Mr. Lincoln take the pregnant woman west. Rumors also at- tribute his parentage to John C. Cal- houn. Also — don ' t miss: Gnomeville - Dr. Tom Clark, David- son ' s local artist, creates gnomes at his studio about a three minute ride from campus N.C. Zoological Park - it is a really great place to see over 625 animals and 10,000 plants, but the smell does not do much for anyone. Tweetsie Railroad - only one hour ' s drive from Davidson, and Tweetsie of- fers a train ride which is halted by real train robbers. Old Salem - 1700 ' s Moravian town in Winston Salem; attn. lechers: there ' s an all girl ' s school there. Brattonsville - outside Rock Hill, S.C; revolutionary battlesite; trace the Bratton ' s progress as simple settlers in the 1700s to Plantation owners to the owners of a girl ' s school. PLACES NOT TO CO Pickers Alone UNCC in general Pit of Grunge — middle of Patter- son Court; the collective resting place of countless amounts of stale beer, and other gross stuff Independence Boulevard - be- tween 4 7 pm Any bathroom in Sentelle Dorm Tennis Court with the $1 charge — What ' s our activity fee for?? Panama ' s — bar in Charlotte where John Travolta Would-Bes carouse com- plete with open shirts and fake gold The bathroom at SAE MICHAELLE POORE TRACIE HILL MAYES 1. Anything from Erma ' s is sure to get you noticed at any Patterson Court party. 2. Gene ' s is a great place to visit, especially when you ' re mad at your roommate . . . 3. The All-You-Can-Eal Pizza Buffet, at the King (of Pizza) is always an attraction. 1. Tracis iJkes to explore enough to try to highjack the stagecoach from the Buffalo Ranch. 2. Sometimes ail sophomores feei trapped here at Davidson. 3. Gathered around the pie-eating contestants, so- phomores and freshmen cheer their for their favorites. : W ■ ■ Li 1 V . |H 1 MM , ' i . ; v B 1 ■B ' H| 1 H r ' 9 - ' ' f w RH , n HH 4. Karen and Tracie frolic in a bubble bath. 5. Catherine Bowman has a winning hand and smile. 6. There ' s nothing like ice cream, and the Big Top now has 24 flavors. JUNIORS IN CONTROL John Miles Ab ;• Michael - Frances Lanier S John Cni-I-, David Thop-..- -icher Julius Norman Arey III Steven John Baggarly Andrevif Clark Barron Laura Taylor Batten Michael Howard Beard Catherine Yvonne Beckley Todd DeBovk er Beddard Alfred Dudley Bell Dawn Renuka Bhasin Russell S. Bitter Elizabeth Harrison Block Mary Jennifer Blomquist Karen Irene Bockus Bonnie Marie Bolton Emily Preston Bond Ruth Elizabeth Boone Fulton Huntley Bossong Beth Michele Bowen James Forrest Bowen 9 i Y t - £ ' w 1 A -.-r . The Essence of Being a Junior what ' s it like to be a junior? We polled a few from the past and present. See if you don ' t recognize some of your own emotions in the following lines. It beats living in an iron lung. - Rob Odum ' 86 Happiness during your junior year is a direct reflection of your ' marital sta- tus. ' - Supposed general consensus Ahh, my junior year — I remem- ber it well . . . spiritual rejuvenation, heartfelt camaraderi e — even my socks matched. Yes, the world was on fire. - Dean Wiliams ' 87 It ' s hell, but someone has to do it. - Anon. ' 87 I prefer it to being gassed, drugged, taken to South America, tied to a tree, and flogged with barbed wire by homosexual barbers. - Member of First Sentelle ' 86 No one wants to grow up. It kind of stinks. - Christie Johnson It ' s great because you ' re never worried with finding your way around or getting a job. It ' s the time to really take part in life. ' - Margaret White Fine. No problem. Unless per- chance sophomore slump happen to slip right on into junior year. - A junior So there you are, the pros and cons of junior year. It isn ' t really that bad, is it? But tell that to kids today and you ' ll think they ' ll believe us? - Monty Python MELINDA DENNIS Elizabeth Anne Lee Bowers jlll Marie Boyette Stephen Grant Bradley Gary David Branch Scott Craig Brandon Christine DeVore Bretscher Noel C. Brewster Barbara S. Brooks William Adolphus Bugg III Patricia Lynn Burns Kathleen Howard Caldwell Jane Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Howard Carlton Holly Gant Carlton Ann Parker Cartledge Emil James Cekada lunior Scott Milkey enjoys the Spring Frolics sun- shine. Will Thomason and John Estler join senior Brooks Engelhardt for a game of beer pool in the Kor- ner Pub. Lloyd Waller Chapin l!i Mary Moir Chapman Lynn Campbell Chesnut Andrew Sutton Clark Constance Lynn Clark Richard W. Cloudt Boyd Wayne Coggins Jr. James Travis Colwell Mary Jean Cooper Nancy Craig Jackie D. Daughtry Theodore H. Davis Jr. Hayes Dalles Melinda D. Dennis David Matthew DePaul Emily Susan Dolan Edwin L. Douglass III Robert C. Downie I! Harriet E. Downs Diane Lynn Duvall Mary Kathryn Edmonds Robert M. Ellison Jr. John Robert Elster Jr. Cynthia DeVane Fair Bryan A. Feigenbaum Jessica Elizabeth Fisher Brett Martin Flinchum James Gregory Foreman Lienor Frances Frame Carl D. Garlington Jr. Thomas Gailor Garner Reubie Holliday Gaston ' John T. Gathings Jr. Scholars Playing Hard The proverbial phrase student- athlete has been used quite loosely in recent years. During this period, the student has received less emphasis than the athlete, causing a growing concern. This concern is not evident at Davidson, however. The student is a salient element because Davidson strictly emphasizes the academic realm of education. At the same time, the College is equally committed to athlet- ics. Many people question theactuality of the student-athlete at Davidson, yet they do exist. The survival of this particular type in Davidson academia is greatly enhanced by the fact that both realms complement each other. The values and habits learned from one are applicable to and inherent in the other. The self-discipline required for an athlete to push himself when fatigued, to be at practice and at other appoint- ments on time, and to remain physically in top condition all go hand in hand with the requirements of a student. A student must continue to study when exhausted, be prompt in class atten- dance, and remain in good health, realizing that illness will only hinder performance. These integral qualities contribute to the ultimate performance by the athlete. Time, one of the most valuable assets to the student-athlete, requires proper use and adequate distribution between academics and athletics. An important consideration in time distri- bution is course selection. Class sched- ules must be balanced, especially during in-season when time is more commit- ted toward athletics. Therefore, ath- letes are not always able to enroll in the more challenging courses because the selection must be stringent upon situa- tional appropriateness. However, we participate in the same academic program as other David- son students, balancing our athletic lives as well. It has not been easy; but anything worthwhile does not come easily. Success comes to those who make it happen. ACE TANNER 1. Ace Tanner: student-athletes learn how to balance their activities well. 2. Susan Schofield displays her athletic ability with the frisbee during Spring Frolics. I rwi Debby Clorinda Giles Aimee Lynn Gonder Mark Glen Gosnell Theodore Nestor Graser IV John Buford Grier Jr. Anthony C. Griffin Reynold Carter Grine Elizabeth Rivers Hall W illiam Mitchell Hall Jr. Leslie Camilla Hamilton Ellen Anne Harding Pamela Jeanne Harmann Virginia Palmer Harmon Amy Elizabeth Addison Harrell Florence Fowler Hay Christyno Lynn Hayes James C. Hayhurst ,„- Rachel Haynle Henning The First Time For The Second Time Fred Norris Higgins Mary M. Hill Eunice Mabel Hiolt Michael McElwee Holt Kevin Michael Horan Frances Langhorne Houck Robert Bates Houcl Tharon Currin Howard Mary Robertson Howell lames Torrey Hyatt Randall McCall Ingram Joel R. Inman Accomplishing an amazing feat, the fabled stork recently delivered scores of freshmen to twenty-eight juniors in a single swoop. The happy parents suddenly discovered the joys and trials of maintaining a bustling household, rearing the energetic freshmen so that they would indeed cherish learning where liberty has arisen. The task, however, proved to be great; many freshmen seemed destined to concen- trate more on the liberty than on the learning. As expected, the hall counselors have experienced the joys of parent- hood. Glowing over each student ' s successes, bragging over IMAC victo- ries, and cherishing each lesson, the counselors are truly the models of proud mentors. As they teach their freshmen to sabotage showers, spike punch, create midnight gourmet de- lights in a toaster oven, and model the latest in tasteless clothing, they antici- pate the fulfillment of the freshmen ' s coming years. Despite the joys of parenthood, the counselors must also learn to deal with the traumas of young adult life. Late- night bouts with zealous partiers and run-ins with overbearing professors leave the counselors exhausted. Reli- ving their first dating relationship and recalling the fine writing conceived during all-nighters, the juniors both work and play harder while physical health suffers. The stork ' s highly anticipated ar- rival in September is eventually fol- lowed by an even more blessed event: the freshmen ' s ascension to sophomo- redom. In completing this cycle of parenthood, twenty-eight tired but happy juniors will look back over an intense year with few regrets and vow that this unique experience has made their educations complete. LESLIE HAMILTON Hall Counselor Patty Burns chats with freshman Melinda lohnston at the President ' s Reception. Allen McD. Johnson Elizabeth C. Johnson Michael Ray Jones William Laird Jones William B. Jung Lucinda S. Kellam James Joseph Kelly III Robert C. Kemerait Jr. William Perry Killam Robert P. Kosmas Jr. Robert A. Kromer Jr. Margarita M. Lassaletta John Thomas Lay Jr. Reginal L. Leggette Arthur J. Lesesne Jennifer Susan Link David Anthony Lloyd Catherine W. Loftin 1. Bobby Houck performs at the infamous Davidson Pub. 2. Eric Ringwalt and his KA brothers entertain the onlookers with a game of Biddy-Buddy. 3. Warner Hall president Margaret White suns on the porch. Tyler i-rspk!in io.rig Mary Margsrei Luchsinger Robert Hutchinson Lutz Lesley Charles Mabe Maurya MacNeil Elizabeih Maria Majoros Keith Wallace Mann David William Mathews Alexander Lyon Maultsby Nancy Sloan McAlister Rob Williford McCanley Jack William McCollum Nelle Carter McCorkle Michael Andrew McDonald Alison Kay McEntire Christine Marie McCuire Kathryn Margaret McKenzie Melissa Sumner McLemore John Woodward McNeill Caria Ann Meyer Jeffrey William Meyer Diana Leslie Miller Michele Elizabeth Miller Robert Sean Miller tkm liv . Lm Juniors in a Galaxy Far, Far Away Many, many years from now, in a galaxy far, far away, a handful of David- son juniors board a spaceship for Mars the future JYA. Okay, perhaps this seems a little unbelieveable, but some of the earthlings who have experienced JYA can tell you some pretty far-out stories. Maybe you remember Winston Rost and Scott Stevens. These two shuf- fled off to Montpellier this year, and from the letters we have received, one of their main goals appears to be sco- ping on foreign women. Some days they have more luck than others. One day in a valiant attempt to improve Franco- American relations, they approached {wo jeunes filles ' in the local McDonalds. In his best French, Scott expressed his disgust at the plethora of preservatives in American meat. What the two girls heard was: This hamburger is full of contraceptives! From another reliable source in France comes this limerick: Wendy Warner and Woody Cornel- son of Montpellier Visited the Eiffel Tower one fine day. They decided not to go to the top, Wendy got in the way of a bird ' s drop. Much to everyone ' s chagrin and dismay. Those of you who frequent Inter- national Night may have seen the tradi- tional Indian man ' s garment, the dhoti. It is an extremly long piece of material that comes complete with directions for assembly. Mark Gosnell, seeking to im- merse himself in the Indian culture, purchased one of these gadgets. While traveling from Madras to Pondicherry, Mark found his dhoti-assembling abili- ties to be lacking. The train was pulling out of the station as Mark sprinted across the platform, trailing loose dhoti behind him. To compound the faux pas, Mark entered the women ' s depart- ment, something you simply do not do in India. We have many more stories we would like to tell, everything from East German guns to unshaven armpits, but wouldn ' t it be more fun to hear them firsthand? MELINDA DENNIS JENNY LINK 1. Pam Harmann looks over the away games schedule for the women ' s basketball team with senior Amy Hartman. 2. All the way from Scotland comes this photo of Nelson Fredsell, a true Scotsman after a year in his kilt. 303 Power At Davidson: Easy To Get Power at Davidson does not oper- ate the way it does in the real world. It is not something gained by lunches with the right people at the M M Soda Shop, or by networking in the halls of Chambers, or by any other conniving tricks that every Yuppie, politician or social climber uses. Instead, power at Davidson sneaks up on you. Do a favor for someone or speak up intelligently to the administra- tive powers-that-be, and suddenly you are on a committee or a council or you are strongly encouraged to run for office. Win an election and you are immediately named to every other committee that influences your corner of Davidson, it is an unending process that allows you to spend time with faculty and administration in more late- night meetings than you ever thought possible. The avenues of power here are var- ied. They all intersect at some point or another, but finding a way in can be dif- ficult. Rest assured, however, if you want a voice of a vote or to simply put your two cents in, you definitely can. Then they ' ll probably ask for eight cents worth of time and good sense, anyway. SHERYL AIRMAN 1. Wayne Magruder enjoys the view from the 900 Room balcony. 2. Lucinda Kellam, the embodiment of power at Davidson, putts in the Big Screen Room. David- son ' s putt-putt course was a great place to mal e important contacts. 3. Isabel Stude feels that she ' s the only one with any sense at times. 4. After a furious game of Charades, these juniors collapsed in front of the TV in their room on Long Beach Key, Florida. 2 Cheryl Ann Ng Timothy Arnold Nielsen Paul Haile Norris III Catherine McNeill Norton John Lamar Odom Laura Anne Osborn Edwin Leonard Page Paul George Papadopoulos Elizabeth Anne Peeler Karl Pine Kenneth Charles Place Richard John Pollard Katherine Ellen Prillaman Newton Gaston Quantz III John David Ramsey Eric Charles Ringwalt Douglas Brewster Robelen Amelia Ann Roddey Alison Barclay Rose Anne Marie Sanders Mary Elizabeth Sanders Mark Steven Sandy Scott Christopher Saye Susan Elaine Schofield Blair Moran Schrum Frank Conrad Schwalbe III Emilie Ann Sebesta Brian Daniel Shockley Dan Louis Simonds Sarah Brook Smith Michael Alan Snell Ruth Miller Snyder Elizabeth Merritt Stanat John Franklin Stanley Karen Alena Steiner Michael Charles Stephens Thomas Eric Stephens Caroline Grace Sterling Julie Ann Sternal Gary Thomas Stewart Eric Furman Strother Geoffrey Fielding Strouse Daniel Warren Stuelpnagel Christoher Paul Sullivan Mark David Swift Anthony Eugene Tanner John W. Teed David William Terrell William Poole Thomason Jr. Mark Stephen Thompson Stephanie Powers Townsend Virginia Mead Tubman Pamela Marie Turner Michael Andrew Valbuena Mary Malin Van Antwerp James Robert VanDerzee Laure Nicole Van Dierdonck George Oliver Wagner V William Edward Waitsman Jr. Christoher Lee Waller Basil Gordon Watkins III Marc Richard Wennberg Margaret Gibbon White Cynthia Lynn Whittington Jesse Leroy Wilkins Jr. Amy Kelly Williams David Greenhill Williams Jr. Dean Michael Williams Kimberly Rene Williams Wayne A. Williams Christopher Alan Wood Andrea Gail Word Ann Megan Young 306 1 r 1. This Chambers ' column provides a resting place for Sloan McAllister. SENIORS . . . FINISHING UP Seniors! 2. Throwing balls and watching falls makes the time pass quickly. 310 Saying Good-bye Dr. |. B. Stroud checks the list of names of seniors receiving their diplomas during the graduation service. The Class of 1986 Deborah Lynn Adams Psychology Margaret Ann Allen English Charlotte Hunter Alston French Jeffrey Watson Alston Mathematics Lisa Re Anderson Pre-Medicine John Franklin Archer III Economics Eric Michael Arkin Political Science Jane Brevard Aurell Political Science Joe Elem Austin Jr. Economics Richard Cornwell Avery Religion Peter Lynn Baay Pre-Medicine Christ! Lynn Baggett English Kevin Jonathan Bahr Biology Philip Lee Baird Pre-Medicine Nancy Arnold Barber Political Science William McKeithan Barnett Economics Marlys Anne Batten Biology Sara Anita Beasley English Roxanne Elizabeth Beckford Psychology Rebecca Valene Benn Music Richard Alan Birgel Jr. Political Science Alexander Boyd Blackburn Economics Amy Elizabeth Blackstock History Elizabeth MacDonald Blair Political Science Mary Martha Bledsoe Psychology Milton Derrick Ernst Boden Pre-Medicine Bruce Gerard Born II History Margaret Keesling Bos Mathematics Katharine Rochelle Boulware Art Eric Speir Bradford Economics Robert Stew ard Bradford History Michael William Braff Economics Christin Jarvis Bramlett Political Science Jay Patrick Braun Psychology Paul Bradley Brechtelsbauer Economics Ann Katherine Brewer Political Science James Phillips Brooks Philosophy David Shelton Brown Jr. Mathematics Jeffery Maurice Brown Philosophy Lisa Ann Burger Psychology Kevin Richard Burke Economics James Gerald Burson Pre-Medicine Anthony Cabrales Sociology Scott Oliver Campbell Philosophy Thomas Mitchell Cardwell Religion Robert Spell Carr History Clayton John Carroll Psychology Jeanne Anne Chapman History Shelley Janeece Chapman Pre-Medicine Arienne Cheek English John Douglas Clark Jr. Pre-Medicine Jillian Leslie Clayton Center For Special Studies Pamela Sue Colquitt Center For Special Studies Robert Darryl Cooper English Stuart Leonard Cooper English Scott Edward Counts History William James Coxhead Mathematics Ben Truman Craig Jr. History Rebecca Anne Crocker Chemistry Darlene LoVell Cunningham Psychology Judy Dalton Political Science Julia Lynn Danek Pre-Medicine Gregory Alexander Daniels Political Science Elizabeth Ann Dasch Mathematics Ellis Rhyne Davis Economics Eugene Baughman Davis Jr. Sociology Franklin Barrett Davis Jr. History Laurinda Gail deBeck History Vincent William Dennis Jr. Center For ' i.pecial Studies Michael Thomas Dent Pre-Medicine Douglas Peter Desjardins English Kelley Jane Dixon English James Stephen Dockery III Economics Richard Fowlkes Dodd Pre-Medicine Joey Micah Downing Physics Ian Fallowfield Dunn Political Science Sarah Rivers Dysart Art Betty Lee Eborn Art Mary Adele Edwards English Gove Griffith Elder Jr. Mathematics Lisa Marie Eldridge Economics Debra Ann Elleman Chemistry Charles Brooks Englehardt Economics Carolyn Wilson Evans Mathematics Edwin Cuttino Evans History Janice Perry Evans Biology Lucy Willingham Everett English Nancy Ann Fannin History Melissa Jane Ferguson Political Science Polly Jeannette Fishback German Clay Cannon Flinn Religion Martin Boger Foil III Economics Wendy Fulks Biology Meredith Clare Garlington History Thomas George Ghirardelli Psychology Elizabeth Anne Glennon French Dorothy Lee Goehring Religion Charles Daley Goff Pre-Medicine Wallis Mills Goodman Center For Special Studies Stuart Randolph Gordon History Roger Owen Gore Economics Jennifer Gwyneth Gotto Political Science Sean Xavier Goudie English Walter Curtis Gramley History Dean Layton Graves Jr. chemistry Sally Jeanne Gray Mathematics Jeffrey Kurtz Green History Richard Wayne Greene Chemistry Charles Tayloe Griffith Physics Denise Gyauch Religion Meredith Be Haas Psychology Frank Joseph Hague IV Political Science Patricia Ann Hahn English William Benjaman Hair III Mathematics Craig Meeson Hall Economics David Raymond Hall Biology John William Hamilton Economics Mary Elizabeth Harding English Mary Elizabeth Hart Economics Amelia Beth Hartman Mathematics Stephen Randolph Hartsell Political Science Edward LaRoche Hay Jr. Economics Keith Alan Helfant History Karen Ann Hendrix Pre-Medicine Syusan Alexandra Herbert Psychology Frank Adams Hobart Political Science Paul Sumpter Hogg History Joan Louise Horn English William Stokes Houck III Pre-Medicine Stephen Patrick Hughes Psychology Wellford Warriner Inge III Biology Victoria MacKenzie Isaacs Religion 314 Elizabeth Ellen Jannetta Psychology Horace Smith Jennings Economics Laura Elizabeth Johnson History Melissa Ruth Jones Political Science Richard Hughes Jones French Frederick Taylor Kalmbach Political Science David Eugene Kaufmann Mathematics Madeline Louise Keller Biology James Maxwell Kelley Economics Caroline Mayes Kelly Political Science Helene Pauline Keyzer Pre-Medicine William Wayne Kirkpatrick Jr. Economics James Leiand Kiser History Christopher Louis Klett Economics Suzanne Jillson Klineman History Charles Eugene Knox Jr. Political Science Krystyna Kowalczyk Biology Paul Andrew Kowert Center For Special Studies Louis Anthony Krempel Physics Michele Morgan Kresken History Roger Webster Kromer Chemistry Paulette Marie Kurani Psychology James Arthur LaBrec Jr. Economics Thomas James LaCasse History Philip Carlyle Lackey Physics Anne Marie Lambert English Joseph Jeremiah Langley French Lai-choi Law Physics Constantinos Adamantios Lemos Psychology Patricia Wright Lennon French Martha Amy Leonard Center For Special Studies Mark Clement LePage Biology Christopher John Lightbown Economics Edward Guerrant Lilly III Economics Thomas Gerald Lilly Jr. English Shelley Claire Lineberger Political Science Kevin Jonathan Lontz Biology Karl Arthur Lorenz English Nicholas Anthony Lowther English Maude Lillian Lutz History Andrew Amin Macary Sociology Susan Harrison MacDonald Psychology Chad Raymond Magnuson Pre-Medicine Sharon Leigh Maguire French Horace Arthur Manor Psychology Molly Gordon Manville English Cameron Lee Marshall Philosophy John Allen Mast Jr. History John Peter Rostan McBryde Pre-Medicine James William McConkey History Laura Green McGee German Monicah Ann McGee Political Science Alison Marcia McGill English Leslie Hathaway Mclver Jr. Philosophy Dan Seth McKeithen German Harold Cantrell McKenzie III Biology Margaret Lynn McKibbin Political Science Kalbryn Adelaide McLean Center For Special Studies Robert Savage McLean Economics Elodie Holcombe McMillan Psychology Lisa Dawn McNeilly Mathematics William Andrew McRee Biology Carolyn Beth Meier Political Science Catherine Ann Melton Psychology Vernon Evans Merchant III Pre-Medicine Spence Gilchrist Millen History Charles Pendleton Mitchell Political Science Matthew Charles Evans Morris Art Charles Scott Morrison Pre-Medicine David King Moye Philsophy Meredith Alsop Mugler Art Mary Therese Mulhern Economics Andrew Herbert Myers History William Bernhard Naso Political Science Lee Sommers Neisler History Alice Ann Nelson Spanish Robert Hill Nichols Jr. Physics Kenneth William Niebuhr Biology Walter Olin Nisbet IV Economics Mary Evelyn Nix Biology Arthur Timothy Norville History Katherine Gotten Oates English Robert Tracy Odum Jr. Psychology Ellen Ruth Oerter Biology Tanya Mercedes Oglukian Psychology William Kavanaugh Oldham English Donald Francis O ' Maiiey Jr. Pre-Medicine Holly Leigh Parrish Economics Louly Turner Peacock English Jodi Lynn Pearson History Daryl Robert Pfister chemistry Margaret Marie Pierotti Philosophy Jennifer Thompson Poole English James David Porterfield II Biology Paul Munford Price English Malcolm Jennings Prochaska Economics Sara Ruth Pruett French James Scott Purdy Biology Laura Sherrill Raney Economics Laura Leigh Ratchford Philosophy Mary Paige Reece Economics Elizabeth Lee Reed French Alice Anderson Reeves Biology Kelsey Lucas Regen History Elizabeth French Relyea Art Dudley Walton Reynolds II English Ranald James Frazer Riach Economics Patrick Joseph Riazzi Economics Brian Allen Roberts Economic s Frank Alan Roberts Pre-MecJicine Sayres Steven Rudy Center For Special Studies Elizabeth Scott Ruehl Psychology Kathryn Anne Ryscavage Economics Robin Denise Scheid Biology Eric Anthony Schmidhauser History Sherri Kay Schwenke English Martin Scott Sekerke Mathematics Patrick Joel Sellers Political Science Richard Paul Shea Jr. chemistry Jean Elizabeth Shepherd Economics Charles David Short Economics Elizabeth LeMaster Simpson Psychology Loren Taylor Simpson Mathematics Joseph David Sink Sociology Samuel Ross Sloan History Grady Holman Smith History Theresa Jane Smith French David Reitzel Snider History Anil Kumar Sood Pre-Medicine Nathan O ' Neal Spell III chemistry James Michael Stanley Sociology Rachel Stewart Psychology David Runyon Stout English Don Owen Stovall Jr. Pre-Medicine Jill Renee Sypult Political Science Susan Sloan Taylor Pre-Medicine Gina Lucille Triplett Political Science Debra Kaye Tyson Psychology Martin Enrique Valbuena History David Simon Wynn Vaughan Economics David Robinson Vaughn Pre-Medicine Robert Candler Vaughn III Political Science Victoria Jane Vinturella History Bruce Lee von Stein Economics Linda Susan Walker French Julie Somers Waters German Robert Miller Watkins History Scott Raymond Weaver Economics Matthew Dean Webb History Paul Christopher Weiss Mathematics William Russell West Economics David Eugene White Economics Steven Worley White History William Dale White Philosophy Paul Forrester Williams Jr. English Stephen Mark Williams Psychology Robert Davidson Willingham Economics Jeff Robertson Willis Pre-Medicine Allison Deery Wills Philosophy Martha Anne Wilson English Christiana Gary Wiseman English David Ian Withers chemi stry Janet Claire Withers Art Ted Harrison Wolfe Economics Lillian Grace Woo Economics Thomas Hayes Woollen Jr. Pre-Medicine James Attmore Wright IV Mathematics Stephen Dwayne Wright Sociology Andrew Colin Yon Mathematics Louis Henderson Zbinden III Pre-Medicine Seniors j H l n uM j tI 1 B - Bk. ' n 1 iii -1 t - ' ' rl l pi C m ( g i i:s:; :.-:-:iLi Deborah Lynn Adams Mar garet Ann Allen Charlotte Hunter Alston Jeffrey Watson Alston Lisa Re Anderson John Franklin Archer III Jane Brevard Aurell John Southern Austin III Peter Lynn Baay Christ! Lynn Baggett Kevin Jonathan Bahr Philip Lee Baird Nancy Arnold Barber William McKeithan Barnett 317 RAB « 318 Richard Alan Birgel Jr. Alexander Boyd Blackburn Amy Elizabeth Blackstock Elizabeth MacDonald Blair Mary Martha Bledsoe Milton Derrick Ernst Boden Gerry Born Margaret Keesling Bos Katharine Rochelle Boulware . a v i y Eric Speir Bradford Robert Steward Bradford Chris Bramlett )ay Patrick Braun Brad Brechtelsbaur Ann Katherine Brewer James Phillips Brooks Jeffery Maurice Brown Laura Anne Brown Lisa Ann Burger Kevin Richard Burke James Gerald Burson Anthony Cabrales Scott O. Campbell Thomas Mitchell Cardwell Robert Spell Carr Seniors Gregory Alexander Daniels Elizabeth Ann Dasch Ellis Rhyne Davis Eugene B. Davis Laurinda Gail deBeck Phillip Darey Dennis Michael Thomas Dent Douglas Peter Desjardins Kelley Jane Dixon James Stephen Dockery ill Richard Fowlkes Dodd Joey Micah Downing Ian Fallowfield Dunn Mary A. Edwards 325 Gove Griffith Elder Jr. Lisa Marie Eldridge Debra Ann Elleman Charles Brooks Englehardt Bradley E. Essm an Carolyn Wilson Evans Edwn Cuttino Evans Janice Perry Evans Lucy Willrngham Everett Nancy Ann Fannin Melissa Jane Ferguson Otto Walter Ferrene III Polly Jeannette Fishback Clay Cannon Flinn Tyrone B. Fore Duncan Van Scoyoc Eraser Wendy Fulks Cole A. Gaither Meredith Clare Garlington Katherine Ann Gatchel Thomas George Ghirardelli John Charles Gilmer Jr. Elizabeth Ann Glennon Dorothy Lee Goehring Charles Daley Goff Jose Gonzalez Gomez Wallis Mills Goodman Stuart Randolph Gordon Roger Owen Gore Jennifer Gwyneth Gotto 328 jikMl r i sz ' s? ' m ( f Sean Xavier Goudie Walter Curtis Gramley Julie Grant Dean Layton Graves Jr. Sally Jeanne Gray Jeffrey Kurtz Green Charles T. Griffith Denise Gyauch Meredith Be Haas Patricia Anne Hahn William Benjaman Hair III Craig Meeson Hall John William Hamilton Jon Mark Harbert Mary Elizabeth Harding h % A l-AH . 330 Amelia Beth Hartman Stephen Randolph Hartseii Edward LaRoche Hay Jr. Karen Anne Hendrix Susan Alexandra Herbert Frank Adams Hobart Carol Patrick Hobson Joan Louise Horn William Stokes Houck III Stephen Patrick Hughes Wellford Warriner Inge III Victoria MacKenzie Isaacs Elizabeth Ellen Jannetta Horace Smith Jennings 333 Joel Keith Johnson )r. Laura Elizabeth Johnson Melissa Ruth Jones Richard Hughes Jones David Eugene Kaufmann Madeline Louise Keller ■■■iVMHI James Maxwell Kelley Caroline Mayes Kelly James Leiand Kiser Suzanne Jillson Klineman Charles Eugene Knox Jr. Krystyna Kowalczyk Paul Andrew Kowert Louis Anthony Krempel Michele Morgan Kresken 334 I :•, i f WW Seniors 335 - J S S tSi Roger Webster Kromer Paulette Marie Kurani t MM Thomas J. LaCosse Philip Carlyle Lackey Ann Marie Lambert Joseph Jeremiah Langley Robert Holmes Lee Constantinos Adamantios Lemos Patricia Wright Lennon Martha Amy Leonard Christopher John Lightbown Edward Guerrant Lilly III Thorns Gerald Lilly Jr. Shelley Claire Lineberger Kevin Jonathan Lontz Karl Arthur Lorenz 337 Nicolas Anthony Lowther Maude Lillian Lutz Andrew Amin Macary Susan Harrison MacDonald Chad Raymond Magnuson Sharon Leigh Maguire Horace Arthur Manor Molly Gordon Manville Cameron Lee Marshall John Allen Mast )r. John Peter Rostan McBryde Eric McClarty James William McConkey Laura Green McGee 338 Mbnicah Ann McGee Allison Marcia McCill Leslie H. Mclver Jr. Dan McKeithen Margaret Lynn McKibben Kalbryn A. McLean Robert Savage McLean Patrick Miller McMaster Elodie Holcombe McMillan David McCain McMurray Lisa Dawn McNeilly William A. McRee Carolyn Beth Meier Catherine Ann Melton Vernon Evans Merchant II Spence Gilchrist Millen Charles Pendleton Mitchell Kevin John Morgan Charles Scott Morrison David King Moye Meredith Alsop Mugler Mary Therese Mulhern Andrew Herbert Myers William Bernhard Naso Douglas Joseph Neil Lee Sommers Neisler Xti Alice Ann Nelson 1 Robert Hill Nichols Jr. Maria Phoebus Nicolaides Kenneth William Niebuhr Walter Olin Nisbet IV 343 Mary Evelyn Nix Katherine Gotten Oates Ellen Ruth Oerter William Kavanaugh Oldham Donald Francis O ' Malley )r. Holly Leigh Parrish Louly Turner Peacock Jodi Lynn Pearson Daryl Robert Pfister Margret Marie Piertotti Jennifer Thompson Poole James David Porterfield Paul Munford Price Sara Ruth Pruett 344 Seniors James Scott Purdy Laura Sherrill Raney Mary Paige Reece tlizabeth Lee Reed Alice Anderson Reeves Kflsoy Lucas Regen Elizabeth French Relyea Dudley Walton Reynolds 11 Ranald James Frazer Riach Kathryn Anne Ryscavage Robin Denise Scheid Martin Scott Sekerke Patrick Joel Sellers Richard Paul Shea Jr. Jean Elizabeth Shepherd Elizabeth LeMaster Simpson Loren Taylor Simpson Joseph David Sink Samuel Ross Sloan Antonio Smith Grady Holman Smith Theresa Jane Smith David Reitzel Snider Anil Kumar Sood Nathan O. Spell IF lI ' 1 1 KV P)S - v.,- J h 349 Melvin Shannon Stanforth James Michael Stanley Ralph Mark Steding Rachel Stewart Don Owen Stovall )r. Susan Sloan Taylor William Russell West David Eugene White Steven Worley White Paul Forrester Williams Jr. Stephen Mark Williams Robert Davidson Willingham Jeff Robertson Willis Allison Deery Wills Martha Anne Wilson Christiana Cary Wiseman David Ian Withers Janet Claire Withers Ted Harrison Wolfe Lillian Grace Woo Thomas Hayes Woollen Jr. Andrew Colin Yon Louis Henderson Zblnden III 354 iiliJ i ■A— ABERNATHY, John Miles, III 1987; 296 ABNEV. Charles Lyndorf, III 1989; 26J ADAMS, Deborah Lynn 1986; 317, 30. 31 ADAMS, Lauren Brooke 1988: 280, 42 ADAMS, Michael Dayid 1987; 296 ADCOCK, Jane Carter 1988: 280, -12 AHSANUDDIN, Ashlaq Alam 1989; 264 AIKMAN, Sheryl Lynn 1987: 142 AILARA, Carl Enrico 1988: 280, 47 ALDAY, Caroline Sloan 1989; 264 ALEXANDER, Frances L. 1987: 296 AL-KOOR, Khaled M. S. 1987 ALLEN, Anne Louise 1989: 262 ALLEN, Christopher Richard 1989 ALLEN, Lydia Dryden VisilinK Student ALLEN, Marcus Lamar 1987; 115, 36 ALLEN, Margaret Ann 1986; 317 ALLEN, Thomas Michael 1987: 35 ALLISON, John deSaussurc 1988: 280, 47 ALSTON, CHARLOTTE HUNTER 1986: ARKIN, Eric Michael 1986 ARMSTRONG, James Patrnk 1989 ARNOLD. Harriet Elizabeth 1989: 264 ARNOLD, Susan Copland 1989 ARTMAN, Jennifer Kay 1987: 106 ASINCER, Robert William 1987 ATCHISON, Heather Elizabeth 1988: 280, 288 ATWELL, Victoria Vance 1988: 280. 35 AURELL, Jane Brevard 1986: 317. 51 AUSTIN, Joe Elem, Jr. 1986: 317. 47 AUSTIN. John Southern. Ill 1986: 717 AUSTIN, Susan Antoinette 1989: 264, 48 AVERY, Richard Cornwell 1986: 188, 38 AVINGER, Robert L, III 1989 — B— BAAY, Peter Lynn 1985: 317, 45 BACH, Arlene Joy 1989: 264 BACH, Eric Anthony 1989: 264 BAGCARLY, Steven John 1987: 296 BACGETT. Christi Lynn 1986 317 BAHR, Kevin Jonathan 1986 317 We love you! Cinci, Phil, Bill, and Mom ALSTON, Jeffrey Watson 1986: 317 ALYEA, David Hine 1988: 280 ANDERSON, Elizabeth Perry 1989: 264 ANDERSON, John Caldwell 1987: 296 ANDERSON. Lisa Re 1986: 317 ANNEN. Raymond lohn. Ill 1989 ANNUNZIATA. Laura Anne 1988 48 ARCHER, David Thomas 1987 296.41 ARCHER. John Franklin, III 1986: 317.41 AREY, lulius Norni.in, III 1987 38 29b 35 BAIRAS. Colleen Rence 1988. 280 BAIRD. Philip Lee 1986: 317. 75, 35 BAKKE, Brett Andrew 1989: 264 BALDW IN, Allie Miller 1989: 264. 42. 28 BALL. Andrew Rudyard 1989: 153. 264 BALLENGER, Laurie Grace 1989: 264. 15. 66 BARBER, Nancy Arnold 1986: 317 BARNARD. Kevin Osborne 1988 BARNETT. Kathrvn Elaine 1989 264, 76 To Eric Arkin, With much love and pride. Congratulations! Your Family BARNETT. William McKcilhan 1986: 317. 76. 31 BARRET. Amanda Byars 1988: 280. 57 BARRON. Andrew Clark 1987: 59. 296 BARRON. William Janssen 1989 264 BARROW, John Costley, Ml 1988 BASK IN, Steve Ragsdale 1988 BASS, Wanda Gail 1988 BAST. Randal Paul 1988: 280 BATCHEILER. lames Douglass 1988: 280 BATRA, Sunil International Student: 261 BATTEN, Jeffrey Taylor 1989; 264, 47 BATTEN, Laura Taylor 1987: 42, 296 BATTEN. Marlys Anne 1986; 319 BEARCE. David Hildner 1989: 264 BEARD. Brian Christopher 1989: 264 BEARD. Michael Howard 1987: 296 BEASLEY, Sara Anita 1986: 70, 67, 319 BECKER. David Kenneth 1989 BECKFORD. Roxanne Elizabeth 1986: 319, 51 BECKHAM. Suzanne 1988: 280 BECKLEY, Catherine Yvonne 1987: 296 BECKWITH, William Charles 1989 264. 41 BEDDARD, Todd DeBowcr 1987 296. 47 BEEBE. Brett Enz 1987 BEGO. Darryl Lamont 1988 280 BEGO, Harold Douglas 1986 319 BeLANCER, Annemarie 1988 BELL. Alfred Dudley 1987; 296, 35 BENJAMIN. Kendra Lenor 1989: 264, 111 BENN, Rebecca Valcne 1986: 319. 76 BENNETT, Nadine Paterson 1986: 319. 5. 42,43 BLACK. John Wesley, III 1989; 264 BLACKBURN. Alexander Boyd 1986: 319. 38. 35 BLACKSTOCK, Amy Elizabeth 1986: 319 BLAIR, Elizabeth MacDonald 1986: 319 BLANKSTEIN, John Charles 1989 BLANTON, Jeffery Scott 1989 BLEDSOE, Braden 1989: 264 BLEDSOE, Margaret Marie 1988: 280, 35 BLEDSOE, Mary Martha 1986: 319, 42 BLOCK. Elizabeth Harrison 1987; 63, 296. 51 BLOMQUIST, Mary Jennifer 1987; 296, 51 BLOOD, Barbai.i Hizabeth 1988: 280, 51 BLOUNT, David Lamar 1989: 264, 41 BLUE, Ann Catherine 1988: 280, 48 BOCK, Warren LeRoy, III 1988 Bockus, Karen Irene 1987: 153, 296 BODEN. Milton Derrick Ernst 1986: 319. 35 BOGERT. Kenneth Charles 1987 BOINK. James Nicholas Jr. 1989; 264 BOLES. Jon Dyar 1988: 280. 81 BOLTON, Bonnie Marie 1987: 296 BOND. Emily Preston 1987: 296 BOOKER. Randall Suiter, Jr. 1989 BOOKER. Russell Eubank, III 1988: 281, 39. 3 BOONf. Ruth Elizabeth 1987: 42, 296 BORN, Bruce Gerard, II 1986: 103, 155. 319. 156, 17,45 BOS, Margaret Keesling 1986: 319 BOSS, Alexander Joseph 1988; 47 BOSSONG, Fulton Huntley 1987: 296. 45 BOSTICK. Elizabeth Long 1989: 264 Richard Alan Birgel, )r. Definitely not a chip off the old block for which I ' m sure the Dean and your professors have been grateful. I love you! Dad BOULWARE, Katharine Rochelle 1986 319, 51 BOWEN, Beth Michcle 1987; 296, 31 BOWEN. James Forrest 1987; 53, 296 BOWEN. Laura Madeline 1987: 281 BOWERS. Elizabeth Anne Lee 1987; 297 BOWIK. David Dennis 1989: 254 BOWMAN, Catherine Bryan 1988: 81. 281.77. 293 BOWMAN. Daniel Glenn 1989: 113, 114 BOWMAN, Helen Middlelon 1988; 281 BOWMAN, Judith Wynn 1988: 281 BOYD, Basil Manly, III 1988: 45 BOYD, Reese Rodman. Ill 1989 BOYD, Robert Todd 1988: 281 BOYD, Susan Holly 1988: 281, 51 BOYETTE, Jill Mane 1987. 146. 148, 17, 297 321 BRADLEY, Margaret Bickerstafl 1986: 281, 51 BRADLEY, Stephen Grant 1987; 113, 114, 148. 297 BRAMLETT. Christin Jarvis 1986: 321 BRANCH. Gary David 1987; 297 BRANDON. Scott Craig 1987; 297 BR ATTON. Charles Fitzgerald 1989; 264 BRAUN. Jay Patrick 1986: 321 BRAY, William Parks 1989: 264 BRECHTELSBAUER. Paul Bradley 1986: 321 BREIDEN5TINE, William Scott 1988: 110, 129. 281. 129, 33 BRENTJENS. Joanneke K. 1988 BRENTJENS. Renter Joseph 1989: 264 BRETSCHER. Christine DeVore 1987. 42, 297 BREWER. Ann Kalherine 1986: 321, 192 BREWSTER, Noel Celeste 1987; 297 BRICE, Elizabeth Ella 1988: 281, 42 BRICIO. Francisco lose Rosales 1989 BRIGHT. Richard Andrew 1988: 281 BROADDUS. Virginia Blanton 1988 BRONIEC. Clara Lee 1988: 281. 143. 56, 48 BROOKS. Barbara Suz, 1987 63, BENTON, Rebecia Lynn 1988: 48 BERENS, Sarah Gwen Visiting Sludini BFRGSMA, Donald Roy, Jr. 1988: 280 BERMAN, Emily Muriel 1988: 280, 42, 130 BERRY. Brett Matthew 1989: 264 BHASIN. Dawn Renuka 1987: 296 BIRGEL, Richard Alan. Jr. 1986. 319. 41 BITTER. Janet Files 1988: 280, 48 BITTER. Russell S, 1987: 296 We hope Davidson College has enriched your tapestry, Nancy Barber. It has certainly deriched our bank account. Love, Mom and Dad COMPLIMENTS OF CATAWBA SOX, INC p. O. Box 517 Conover, N. C. 28613 Telephone 704 464-1690 GO CATS! UNITED CAROLINA BANK ucb Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 Davidson And Cornelius Offices I DMI ' lON. Alli ' ii Ayri-s 1988 2Bi CUNIJON, Sli| h -n Rmscli 1987 ( ONNOR, Chityl Lynn 1989 75, 266 COOPIR. ( jihirini- Cjmilk ' 1989 266 I OOPIR, Mjty |i-jn 1987; 298 I OOF ' I R, Ruliifl Djrtyl 1986; 5, 322 tOOPlR.SIujrl LLonanl 1986:73,322, 35 COPPIDGt, Cjryn Elk-n 1988; 283. 42, DAVIS, Ui jl)flh Bcnncll 1V8B: 263 DAVIS, I lliv Khyne 1986; 325, 4S DAVIS,luK ' ni ' BauKhmdn,|r 1986; 325, 47 DAVIS, lunklin ll,iri ' ll, |r. 1986 13 DAVIS, IC ' WH Sihinii 1988 DAVIS, Slephcn |olin 1988 192, 41 DAVIS,Thco Jori ' lljrris,Ii 1987 38,54, 298 lOKIII I K I.I 1 lli .il)illi I ' ll)? Congratulations on your graduation. We are proud of you. Good luck, Lisa Burger! Love, Mom and Dad, Chris and Michael DKNIISON, III, ■Ih V |. C ORNISH, Riihcil V.iLiBhan, Jt. 1989 1 10, 266 tORS, D.ivnl Willum 1988: 283, 41 COSCROVt, Liso LoricL- 1988: 283, 48 COULTER, Deborah Aliion 1988: 283, 48 COL ' NTS, liM 1 C,i 1989 266 Dl AN, MkIijuICLjI,,!, IjUu .,,1. io, 47 1)1 ANl, Tcnncy Inijalls, III 1986 citdtCK, Kjrij Lynn 1989; 269, 51 iliBlCK, Ljurinclj Cjil 1986; 325, 51 DLLS, ).iml Leu 1988 283 DeFARt, Mich.u-1 64 DINCIIR, Thom.is Al.iii 1989: 269 Rob Bradford, Congratulations! You made it with style! Love, Mom, Dad, Bo, Rutledge I ll , Mlih.lrl (_.iil(ill 19B7 c Ml, Riulnc-y Kvi-cl 198B .) , 36 ( VLICHLY, Anne tli jbelh 1989; 266 AVVOOD, Romy Ljniei 1989; 266 c IIIY, Lisa Elaine 1987 IJkADA, Fmil lames 1987; 297 C 1 lALMLRS, ludilh Cameron 1968: 15J, 283, 48 t IIAPIN, Lloyd WalliT, III 1987; 298 ( MAPMAN, Alison Anne 1989; 266 ( MAPMAN, leanne Anne 1986; 322 Well done, Dunn! Congratulations, Ian With love from Mom, Dad, Kevin, and Ashley COUNTS, Stoll tdwaid 19B6, 322, 33 COWAN, Lisa Ann 1987; 51 COWAN, Michael Andrew 1989 COWIE, David Knighl 1988; 283 COXHEAI3, Bill 1986; 72, 73, 117, 320 CRABTREE, Kimberly |o 1989, 266 CRAIG, Ben Truman, |r, 1986: 322 CRAIG, Caroline Evelyn 1988. 283, 35 CRAIG, Elizabeth lenninss 1988: 283, 48 CRAIG, Nancy Verna 1987; 298 BROOKS, c hailoue Abel 19B9 51 BROOKS, lames Phillips 1986, 321, M BROOMI. Harry Lee, |r, 1989; 266 BROUGinON, lostin |ohn Gold 19B9 266 BROUCHTON, Robeil Bam, |i, 198B 281 BROWDER, Richard Wayne 1987 BROWN, Benjamin Goodwin, |r. 1989; 266 BROWN, David Shellon, |r. 1986; 166, 39 BROWN, Eli abelh Irvin 1988: 281 BROWN, lellery Maurice 1986; 166, 321 BROWN, Kerry Waller 1987 BROWN, Laura Anne 1986; 321, 75, 35 BROWN, Margaret Elaine 1989: 266 BROWN. Roberl Adrian, |r, 1988 BROWN, Timolhy Eric 198B, 59 BROWN, William Hill, IV 1989; 266 BRUCE, Marino Anion 19B9; 266 BRYANT, Harry Smoak, |r. 1989: 266, 268 BRYANT, Stephen Craig 1989; 266 BRYSON, Anne Elizabeth 1989; 28, 266 BUDDE. lohn Blase 1988; 281, 41 BUCC, William Adolphus, III 1987, 59, 297 BURCH, Emanuel lavis 1988; 281, 36 BURGER, I isa Ann 1986; 5, 42, 321 BURGOON, Stephen 68 BURKE, Kevin Richard 1986; 321, 45 BURKE, Virginia Lee 1989: 266 BURKS, SLirev llizabeth 1988: 281, 65. — c— CABRALES, Anthony 1986; 117, in, 321 CABRALES, Galileo Eniique 1987 2B,t CALDWELL, Kathleen Howard 1987 (,3. 35, 297 Congratulations John Clark, to you and your friends - the graduating Class of 1986!!! May God continue to bless each of you in all your future endeavors Love, Mom and Dad Pam Colquitt We are not surprised, just VERY, VERY, PROUD! Mom and Dad CALDWELL, Tod Roberts, III 19B7 1J2, 123 CAMPBELL, Hugh Brown, III 1989 CAMPBELL, lane Elizabeth 1987; 42, 297 CAMPBELL, Scott Oliver 1986; 321, 36 CARDER, Kerry Robin 1987 CARDWELL, lulia Carol 1988: 283, 42 CARDWELL, Thomas Mitchell 1986; 70, 321,41 CARLOCK, Ronald Craig, |r. 1989; 266 CARLTON, Elizabeth Howard 1987: 297 James Phillips Brooks We are very proud of you. We wish you much happiness. Love, Daddy, Mama, and Richard BURNS, Christopher Kennedy 1989 266 BURNS, Patricia Lynn 1987; 297, 300 BURNS, Waller Woodrow, III 1986 BURRELL, Thanh Nga Laura 1989: 266 BUR50N, lames Gerald 1986: 321, 76, 41 BUSBY, Gregory Evans 1989; 266 BUSBY, Thaddeus Rk hard, |r 1988; 281, CARLTON, Holly Cant 1987; 70, 297 CARR. Amy Karel 1988 283 CARR, Kendra Elizabeth 1988: 283 CARR, Roberl Spell 1986; 321, 45 CARROLL, Clayton lohn 1986: 322 CARTER, Angela Gail 1989; 266, 51 CARTER, Corliss Nichelc 1988; 283, 48 CARTLEDGE, Ann Parker 1987, 297, 51 CASE, Richard Loomis, |r, 1989; 266 CASHION. Phillip Doyle, |r, 1987; 38, 322 CHAPMAN, Mary Moir 1987: 298, 51 CHAPMAN, Shelley laneeee 1986; 322, 51 CHEEK, Amy Lynne 1988 CHEEK, Arienne 1986; 322 CHEN, Mark Hsin-Tzu 1988: 283, 67 CHESNUT, Lynn Campbell 1987; 298, 35 CHITTY, Charles Morton, 111 1989 CLARK, Andrew Sutton 1987, 298, 47 CLARK, Barry Paul 1987 CLARK, Constance Lynn 1987 298, 46 CLARK, Elizabeth Bradlord 1988: 283 CLARK, lohn Douglas )r, 1986: 322, 35 CLARKE, Andrew Cronin 19B8 33 CLASBY, Virginia Leigh 198B: 283 CLAYTON, lillian Lislie 1986: 322 C LAYION. Kimberly Lavita 1989; 266 (TIEIORD, Phili|i laile 1989; 266, 41 C LIFFORD, Viiginia Hope 1988; 283 (LOUDT, Richard Winlield 1987: 58, 298, 47 ( OCHRAN, Molly Maude 1989: 266 COCK, lohn Preston, II 1989: 266 COGCINS, Boyd Wayne, Ir, 1987; 298. 35 COHEN, Aaron Bernard 1988; 283 COHFN-BOULAKIA, Florence Interna- tional Student: 261 COLEMAN, lohn Robert 1989: 266 COLLINS, Donald Michael 1988 283 COLLINS, Paul Callell 1988 COLQUITT, Pamela Sue 1986; 188, 322 COLWLLL, lames Travis 1987 113, 115, 298, 45 CRAVEN, Lara Michelle 1989: 266 CREWS, Charles loseph 1989; 266 CROCKER, Rebecca Anne 1986; 42, 322 CROOK, Mary Elizabeth 1988 CROWTHER, Mark Olson 1988 CRUSE, Mary Scott 1989; 266 CRYSTAL, Thomas Louis Bear 19B9; 266 CUNNINGHAM, Darlcne LoVcll 1986 CUNNINGHAM, Dixon Courson, |r 1989, 266 CURRY, Maxine Christopher 1988; 283 CURTIN, Christine Helen 1989 CUTTING, Samuel Thomas 1989; 269, 136 — D— DABBS, Alan Whilelield 1989: 269 DAIL, April Lynn 1989; 269, 48 DENNIS, Melinda Dickinson 1987 6. 42, 307, 298 DENNIS, Patricia Mane 1987 DENNIS, Phillip Darey 1986; 325, 38, 225, 77 DENNIS, Vincent William, |r. 1986 DENT, Michael Thomas 1966; 325 DcPAUL, David Matthew 1987: 296 DESIARDINS, Douglas Peter 1986; 325, 63, 31 DeTURE, Michael Anthony 1988: 283 DEW, Sandra Elizabeth 1989; 269 OICk, Elizabeth Grier 1988; 283, 287 DIIDRICH, Andrea Lynn 1988 283 PIGGS, Cerue Ki ' ssoh 1988: 283, 26 DILETTUSO, Melissa Belh 1989; 42, 269 DILLON, lames Edward 1989: 269 DIXON, Kelley lane 1986; 325 DIXON, William Crawlord, IV 1989; 269 DOCK FRY, lames Stephen, 111 1986:325, 73, 166, 225, 133 DOCKERY, Lisa McCowan 1989 DODD, Richard Fowlkes 1986; 325, 33 DOFNGES, William Conrad, II 1988 DOHERTY, Andrew Scger 1989 DOLAN, Elizabeth Ann 1989; 269 DOLAN, Emily Susan 1987; 298, 35 DONALD, Marion Lide Coggeshall 1988: 283,45 DOUGAN, Cameron Ross 1989 DOUGLAS, Karin Michelle 1988; 42 DOUGLAS, Maria Turnelta 1989; 108, 269, 51, 96 DOUGLASS, Edwin Latimei, III 1987; 298, 45 DOWNIE, Robert Collins, II 1987, 298, 47 DOWNING, loey Micah 1986; 325, 36 DOWNS, Harriet Elizabeth 1987; 298, 51 DOWTY, Amanda Hargis 1989: 269, 51 DRUMMOND, Sarah Elizabeth 1989; 42, 269 DUKE, Christopher Scott 1988 283,47 DUNN, Ian Fallowlield 19B6 325 Good show, Brooks. C ' est magnifique! Congratulations and love. Mother, Dad and Amy DAILEY, Karen Elaine 1989 DALLAS, Davidson Hayes 1987; 122, 298 DALRYMPLE, David Northrop 1989; 269 DALTON, ludy 1989; 109, 11, 322 DANEK, lulia Lynn 1986, 322 DANIEL, lames A, li 1989 269 DANIELS, Gregory Alexander 1986 325 DASCH, Elizabeth Ann 1986; 325, 35 DAUGHERTY, Sonia Elizabeth 1987 DAUGHTRY, lackie Denetrice 1987; 298 DAVIDSON, Roberl Gage, |r 1989, 269 EARLE, lames Edw DUNN, Kevin Ciawlord 1989:269 DUNN, Theodore Andrew 1987 DUVALL, Diane Lynn 1987; 298 DWIGHT,Yolandj Mercedes 1989: 269, 51 DYSART, Sarah Rivers 1986, 325 E— Nancy, Congratulations on entering the Real World! Mom and Dad, Ccril, Mike and Scott FLINN, Clay Cannon 1986. 326 FOGLt, Herbert Glenn, Ir 1988- 28J, -i FOLGER, Frank Wilkinson 1988: 283 FONVIUE, Charles LiniKey. |r, 1989 FOOTE, David Phillip 1989 269 FORCE, Selh Daniel 1989: 269 EBORN, Belly lee 1986 ECKBERT, Ashley Ann 1988; 283, 35 EDMONDS, Mary Kalhryn 1987: 298 EDMUNDS, Charles Freeman, )r. 1989: 269 EDWARDS, Aaron 1988: 114, 115 EDWARDS, Ann Elizabclh 1989: 269 EDWARDS, Mary Adeic 1986: 70, 325, 31, 96 EICH, Bruce Shelby II 1988: 283 EICI lELBFRGER, Hugh Lcc, III 1988: 283 EL-AMINF, Bilal Mohammed 1987: 41 ELDER, Elizabelh Grace 1988: 283, 48 ELDER, Cove Crilfilh, |r. 1986: 326, 128, 47 ELDRIDCE, Lisa Marie 1986; 326, 52, 51 ELDRIDGE, Lisa Marie 1986: 326, 52, 51 ELLEMAN, Debra Ann 1986: 326 ELLISON, Roberl Munroc, Jr. 1987 298 ELSTER, John Roberl, Jr. 1987 298, 47 ENCEL, John Augusline, III 1989; 269, 47 ENGLEHARDT, Charles Brooks 1986 326, 47 ERLANDSON, Johanna Katin Inlerna- lional Sludenl; 261 ERWIN, Anna Kalhcrine 1988: 283 ERWIN, Mary Elizabelh 1988: 283 ESSMAN, Bradley Eugene 1986: 326, 159 ETHRIDGE, David Andrew 1988: 283 EVANS, Carolyn Wilson 1986: 326, 159 EVANS, Edwin Cuttino 1986: 326, 45 EVANS, Janice Perry 1986: 326, 35 EVANS, Susan Howell 1989: 269 EVERETT, Lucy Willinnham 1986: 326 FAIR, Cynlhia DeVanc 1987: 298 FAIREY, William Flelcher, IV 1987 FANNIN, Laura Olivia 1988: 110,42, 111 FANNIN, Nancy Ann 1986: 326 FAUCITTI, Mickey Priscilla 1987 FEIGENBAUM, Bryan Andrew 1987; 31, 296 FERGUSON, Melissa Jane 1986: 326, 57 FIRRENE, Olio Waller, III 1986: 326 FILISS, Ian Robinson 1988 FINCH, Keilh Russell 1988; 283, 47 FISH, Roberl Jame FISHBACK, Polly Jeannctlc FISHER, Chrislopher Sha 110, 283 FISHER, lessici Elizabelh 1 FORE, Bobby Tyro ne 1986; 326 FOREMAN, James Gr 298 FOWBLE, Colcmar D •anc 1987 FRAME, Elcnor Fr anc cs 1987; 148, 42 298, 81 FRANKLIN, Elizab Ih L. 1989; 269 83, 79, 31 „- 1986: 326 innon 1988; FRASCHE, Mary Hobbins 1969; 269 ERASER, Duncan Van Sroyoc 1986: 326 FREDSELL, Nelson Har old, III 1987; 166, 187, 303 FREEMAN, Michelle Rene 1986; 283 FRENCH, Derek Anson 1969: 269 FRIEDLANDER, Michael Sroil 1989 FULKS, Wendy 1986 106, 328, 82 FULLER, David Allan, Jr. 1987. 113 FULP, Richard Vance, Jr. 1988 FUTRAL, Allen Ashley, III 1987; 153. 52 — G— Congratulations and much love to a daughter who has brought us great joy. Proud Parents (Mom, Dad), )ill, TAG — F— FISHER, Palricij Ann 1989: 269 FITZGERALD, David Charles 1988 FITZGERALD, John Edward, IV 1989 FITZGERALD, Michael Collins 1989: 269 FITZPATRICK, Hcalher Elizabelh 1989: 268, 269 FLANIKLN, James Stephen 1987 FLFFNOR, John David 1987 FLINCIILIM, Brell Marim 1987 298 Fantastic Performance! Melissa Jane Ferguson, you are on your way to greater dreams. With deep love and respect. Mom and Dad CABA, Marisa Ducrel 1989: 269 CABAY, Allison Carol 1988 CABEL, Laura Elizabeth 1989; 269 CAITHER, Cole Alexander 1986: 328 GAITHER, James Comer, ]r 1986: 328 GALLOWAY, Kristin Sue 1989 CAMBAL, Kimberly Ann 1988: 283, 51 CAMPONIA, Edgar Clarence 1989: 269. 41 GARLINGTON, Carl Daniel, Jr 1987 38. 298 GARLINGTON, Meredith Clare 1986 GARNER, Thomas Gailot. Ill 1988 283, 298 GARTNER, Selh Hawkins 1988 GASTON, Reubie Holliday 1987; 42, 298 GATCHEL, Katherine Ann 1966: 328, 31 GATHINCS, John Thomas, Jr. 1987 58, Beth, Whatever makes a smile is always worth the while. Congratulations, Love always. Mom, Dad, Nana, John, Tom, McDuff, and Sneakers GEBAUER, Thomas Alois Inleinalicm.il Student: 261 GENOVESE, Edward Michael 1988: 283 GENTRY, Carol Louise 1988: 283 GHIRARDELLI, Thomas George 1966: 328, 38, 28, 128, 195, 35 GIBBtS, Elaine Cuignard 1987 GILES, Ann McCarley 1988 284, 48 GILES, Debby Clorinda 1967; 27, 299 GILES, John Hubert, III 1989: 269 CILLIKIN, John Morton 1969 GILMER, John Charles, Jr, 1986. 328 GILMER, Rebecca Koch 1989; 269 GIVEN5, Melissa Evelyn 1969: 78, 269 GLENNON, Elizabeth Anne 1986: 328 GLYNN, Jacqueline Maitin 1989: 269 GODWIN, Stephen Daniel 1989 GOEHRING, Dorothy Lee 1986. 328, 3 1 COFF, Charles Daley 1986: 115, 328 COFF, John Edward 1989: 269 COINS, Adrianne Lisbelh 1988 55 CRAMLEY, Waller Curtis 1986: 330, 45 GRANT, Hugh McPhail 1986 GRANT, Julia Diane 1989 GRANT, Susan Gardner 1989; 269 GRANTHAM, John Bruce 1988 GRASER, Theodore Nestor, IV 1987: 37. 299, 36 CRAU, Daniel Stephen 1989 CRAVES, Andrew Tibbals 1988; 284, 52, 47 CRAVES, Dean Layton, Jr. 1986; 350, 36 CRAVES, Valerie Ann 1989; 269, 48 CRAY, Sally Jeanne 1966: 330 GREEN, Jeffrey Kurtz 1966: 330, 47 GREENE, Richard Wayne 1966 GREGORY, Jeffrey Steele 1986: 264, 67 CRIER, John Buford. Ir 1987: 299. 35 GRIFFETH, Phillip Comer 1989; 269 GRIFFIN, Anihonv Conley 1987: 299. 47 GRIFFITH, Charles Tayloe 1986; 330, 41 GRIFFITH, John Colligan 1988 284 This is a place to gather bits and shadows of truth, honor, beauty, and excellence. Denise, be a sharer In your gathering! Congratulations! Love, Mom CATTIKER, Tho , Frede GOLDING, Jeanne Howard 1967 GONDER, Aimee Lynn 1967: 299 GONZALEZ Gomez, Jose 1986; 328 GOODE, Mary Jane 1968 GOODMAN, Wallis Mills 1986; 70, 119, 328 CORDON, Sheryl Gray 1989: 269 CORDON, Sluart Randolph 1986; 326, 45 CORE, Roger Owen 1986; 328, 45 G05NELL, Mark Glen 1987: 299, 41 COTTO, Jennifer Gwyneth 1966: 328 COUDIE, Sean Xavier 1986; 119, 330, 45 COUCH, Steven Roberl 1988; 284, 47 COWING, Charles Carlisle 1989; 269 GRACE, Lisa Kay 1987 GKIfFITM, Man Sarah 1987. 299 GRINE, Reynold Carter 1967: 299 GRISTINA, Anthony George, Jr. 1988 GROSS, Andrea Lillyan 1968: 284, 42 GROSS, Michael Roberts 1986; 47 CRUVER, Alan Arthur 1989: 269 GUISE, John George 1987 41 CYAUCH, Denise 1986; 330. 31 CYNN, Michael Chrislopher 1988 — H— ■ 1986 330, 31, 311 key 1987 Every Color Under The Sun TUSCARORA YARNS, INC. Martin B. Foil, Jr., President Class Of 1955 Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Kjajionia, )J I lor III C aroiina LAFAR INDUSTRIES, INC. Spinners of QUALITY YARNS O S nun Ikciuoh O ( ombecl and Uarclecl Colton IJarni D. R. LaFar 111, ' 51 Dan S. LaFar, Jr., ' 57 W. Marshall LaFar, ' 61 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 Frozen Yogurt Tofiitti • S.imlwkhos To Go • Imported Beer Wines • Cheeses • Coffees • N. C. Pottery • Gift Baskets A Gourmet Boutique TRISSY LOMAX, Owner 128 S. Main St. • P.O. Box 993 • Davidson, NC 28036 •704 892-7521 DIKSON, Viulri WiIm l ' IH4 HAGUE, Frjnk loscph, IV 1986: 109 HAHN. Palnn.i Anne 1986; 330 HAILE, Mallhow Edw.ircl 1989 HAIR. Willum Bcnjaman, III 1986: 330, 45 HAITHCOCK, JcnniItT Lynn 1987 HALL, Clisby Louisu 1987 HALL. Crjig Mci-son 330. 73. U3 HALL, David Raymond 1986: 330 HALL, Eli7al)c-lh Rivers 1987: 299 HALL, William Milcholl, |r. 1987: 299, 47 HALLANI3, Thomas E. 269 HALTER, CrorKC Raymond, III 1989 HAMILTON, lohn William 1986: 330, 33 HAMILTON, Li ' slic Camilla 1987: 299 HAMMOND, Mary Manila 1989: 269 HAMMOND, Richard Harlcy, III 1989: 80, 269 HAMPTON, Mary Lucilc 1988: 148, 284, 48 HANCOCK, MarKarct Ellen 1989: 270 HANDLEY, Matron MiihacI 1989 270 HANDY. David Grey 1988: 254, 41 HANKINS, Warren Tracy 1989 HARBERT, Ion Mark 1986: 330, 68. 41, 31 2B4 HARDCA5TLE, MaiDonald Krlmcr 1989: 270 HARDING, Ellon Anne 1987: 299 HARDING, Mary Eli?ahclh 1986: 330, 48 HARDMAN, ElizabiMh O ' Kfllry 1988 284 HARMON, ViFKiniJ PalmiT 1987 299 HARPER, luhn Kirk 1987 HARRELL, Amy fli7jl)cth Addison 1987 80, 97, 299 HARRELL, Hannah Lind 1989 HARRIS, Charles Walker, |r, 1988 284 HARRISs, lami ' s Mark 1989: 136, 270 HARRIS, John Scranlon 1989: 270, 47 HARRIS, Sicphanic Maureen 1989: 270 HARRIS, VirHinia Horn.iday 1987 HARRISON, Slephen Hall 1987 HARSHBARCtR, Raymond I, III 1969 270 HART, Charlolle Preslon 1989 42 HART, lohn Marlin Hirks, jr 1988: 41 HART, Joseph Scotl 1988: 20, 284, 33 HART, Mary Elizabeth 1986 HARTMAN, Amelia Beth 1986: 106, 333, 302 HARTMAN, Lisa Elaine VisitinH Sludenl HARTMAN, William Malhi ' ws 1989: 270, 41 MARTRIDGE, Emma Hopkins 1989: 270 HARTStLL, Slephen Randolph 1986: 333 HAY, Edward LaRor he, |r 1986 333, 135 HAY, Florence Fowler 1987: 299, 51 HAYDFN, Aaron Alexander, II 1989: 61, 270 IIAYFS, Chrislyno Lynn 1987: 299 HAYES, Holly SpaKord 1989 HAYHURST, lames Cole 1987: 299 HUNEMAN, Chrislophi ' r Georm ' 1987: 102, 103, 71 IIFINZE, Tiniolhy Clilloid 1988 129, 284, 129 MIIF ' XNT, Keilh Alan 1986 X-C 10 K Get Out The Way Congratulations Al Love, Mom and Dad Atlanta Boston MINI)KI . K.iiin nne 1986: Hi. 15 IIINNIN(,, R,i. hel ll.iynii ' 19117: 42,299 IMKDIKI. Susan Alex.india 1986: 331 Ml KKIKO. Gaulden Reed 1988. 284 llllillll . I ind.i M.irii ' 1988 2H4 I Mill, INS, 1 1 I ' d Nor r IS 19117: 300, 47 Hill, Macy M.irKaiel Doyle 1987; 55, 300 I III I FN, Jason Bruce 1988; 284 IIIMIS, JeKrey Dar rell 1988; 102, 284. 157, 156 IIINSON, Sara Leijih 1989; 270 IIIOTT, luni.e Mabel 300 1 1( )I)AK I , I rank Ailams 1986: ii3, 52,45 1 1( )IIBS, Mil bael Dickinson, Jr. 1988: 41 MDIISON, (ail Palriik 1987: 333, 38 MOIX.I, Kiihard Gordon 1988: 284 Men KM N, Sli-ven lodd 1989 llnlllKUIRI, Paul Wesley 1988: 66 HON MAN, ( ali.line Gisela 1989 I ION MANN, lohn I in 1987 IK II MANN, Niiole Palrma 1989 IKK.L,, I ' .iiil Sunipli ' r 1986 MOII, lli alielh Louise 1989; 270 Mini AND, Ihomas I His, III 1989; 38 Mini INGSWORIH, Dunn Denson l91iK 2K4, 45 I 11)1 I, Ml, h.H ' l M, IKm-i- 19ir 711, JIIO JAIOUS, Chiislo|)lui Neil I9B8 JACOMIIN, Jell.y Alan 1988: 284, 45 JACKSON, Sabrina 270 JAMES, Charles Lee 1989; 270 JAMI S, Donjidsun I jcwooci 1989; 136, 270 JAMMIS, Sydney Houslun, III 1987 JANNITTA, lll jl elh Llleil 1986: ii) lARMON, Michael Allen 1988: 284 JENKINS, Charles Pierce 1986 II NNINGS, llocice Siiiilh 19B6 Hi. 45 lOBL, Geortje Henry, III 1988; 284 I0IIN50N, Allen McDaniel 1987: 301 JOHNSON, Lli abelh Christie 1987 301, 51 lOHNSON, loel Keilh, Jr. 1986; 314 lOHNSON, Laura Elizabeth 1986: 134 130 lOHNSON, Manila Coleman 1989: 270 lOHNSTON, Mclincla Lee 1989: 270, 300 lONES, Christopher Nicolas 1987; 117, 119 JONIS, Donyale 1989: 26, 270, 51 JONES, Kenneth Phillip 1989: 270, 274 JONIS, Melissa Ruth 1986: 334, 52, 35 JONES, Michael Ray 1987; 113, 301 JONIS, Richard Carl 1988: 41 [ONES, Riihaid I lushes 1986: 114, 45 II INI S, William Laird 1987 101 David Raymond Hall Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Your loving family MOOKLk, Heidi Norris 1988: 284, 42, 59 HOOVER, Joseph tuBene 1989 MORAN, Kevin Michael 1987: 59, 300, 47 HORN, Joan I i.uise 1986; 333 HOSKINS, Mary Anne 1987 HOST. David Lesser 1989; 270 IIOUCK, Charles Weston, |r. 1989; 270, 47 HOUCK, Frances Langhorne 1987; 300 HOUCK, Robert Bates 1987: 45, 146, 148, 52, 300 HOUCK, William Slokes, III 1986; 333, 45 HOWARD, Michael C. 1988: 284 HOWARD, Tharon Currin 1987: 300, 51 HOWE, George Allen 1987: 38 FIOWEIL, Leah Ruth 1989: 270 HOWELL, Mary Robertson 1987; 42, 300 HOYLE, Charles Glenn, Jr 1987: 284 HOYLl, John Warren 1987: 284 HUGHES, Stephen Patrick 1986 311,72, JORDAN, Christopher Page 1989 270 JUDGE, Stephen Daniel 1989 JUNG, William Bradford 1987: 101, 41 — K— KALMBACH, Erederuk Taylor 1986: 11 KALOGRIDIS, Laela Elizabeth 1987 KAMM, lacob Oswald, II 1988: 284, 41 KARKI, Shyam Babu 1988 KAUFMANN, David Eugene 1986: 334, 30, 31 KLtLEY, Eileen Meghan 1989; 42. 270 KEENAN.hhzabeth Newell 1988:284,42 KEENER, Dean Malthew 1988: 284 KEITH, Gregory Lawrence 1989; 270 KELLAM, Lucinda Stewart 1987: 153, 53, 42, 161, 304, 301 KILLER, Edward Lowell, )r 1989: 270 KILLIR, Madeline Louise 1986. 334 Congratulations, Warriner, and much Mom, Dad, Sue, Jim, on a job well done! Love success, Laurie, Beth Paul Christophc 1988: 284 HULL, Alice Howard 1989: 270 HUMPHRIES, Howard 27 HUMPHREY, John Grecnaway, II 1988: 284, 47 HUNTER, Evan Jerome 1989: 270 HUNTER, John Joseph 1988 HUNTER, Sian McLaine 1988 153, 284, 48 HURT, Arthur Jackson, III 1988: 284, 68, 47 FIURT, Barbara Leadlcy 1988: 284, 42 HUSTER, Katherine Lee 1989: 42, 270 HUTCHINS, Alexander Jamc-s 1989: 270 HUTCHINSON, John Patrick 1989: 270 HYATT. James Torrey 1987: 300 KtLLEY, James Maxwell 1986: 334, 38, 35 KELLY, Caroline Mayes 1986: 334, 51 KELLY, lames Joseph, III 1987: 119 KEMERAIT, Karen Marie 1988: 284, 42 KFMIRAIT, Robert Chester, |r. 1987; 301 KENNEDY, Robert Francis 1988: 284, 47 KERRIGAN, Peter Robert Visiting Stu- dent KEYZER, Helene Pauline 1986 KHAZAELI, Meitra Elizabeth 1987 KNICIIF, Urooke Ausiiii 1988:284 52 58, 59, 33 KNIGHT, Vincent KatI 1988: 284 KNOX, Charles I ugene, Jr. 1986; 334, 45 KNOX, Sandra Leigh 1989: 51 KOCH, Sebastian 1989; 261 KOENIG. Jellrey Grant 1989 KOOGLtR, Tracy Karen 1988: 284 KOOKLN, Kara Lynn 1989: 270 KOKEMANN, Lynda Susan 1988: 284, 42 KOSMAS, Robert Paul, Jr 1987: 301 KOST, Kristin Ki-lly 1989: 270 KOWALC YK, Krystyna 1986; 334 KOWLRI, Paul Andrc w 1986; 334, 73, 63 KKLMPIL, louis Anlhony 1986 HI, 334, 122 KRLSKIN, Michele Morgan 1986. 334, 52. 11, 193 KROMLR, Robert Andrew, Jr 1987: 301, 47 KROMI R, Roger Webster 1986: 337, 55 KURANI, Paulette Marie 1986: 337, 81, 52 KUSCII, Jellrey ( harles 1987 L— I aBKIC, James Arthur, Jr. 1986; 337,51 LaCASSI. Thomas James 1986; 337 LACKIY, Philip Ciilyle 1986; 337, 160 LADD, Micliael Ramsay 1987 I AHR, Liza Beth 1989; 270 I AIL, Patrick Lee 1988; 79, 286, 35 1AM, Pui-Kwong 1989 I AMBLRI, Anne Mane 1986: 337, 167, 75, 31 LAMMIRS, Kjirinj lean 1986 I ANGLLY, loseph |eri-miah 1986; 337, 27 EANIIR, Craig Wallace 1988; 286 LANTIS, lohn Carlos, II 1988 LARSON, Steven Leonard 1988 LASSALETTA, Margarita Maria 1987; 301 LAU, Stephen Rogers 1988; 286 LAW, Lai-choi 1986; 337 LAY, loanna Tonita 1987 LAY, lohn Thomas, |r. 1987: 301, 33 LLE, Allison Judith Visiting Student LEE, Hugh McLean 1989; 76, 270 LEE, Katherine Anne 1988; 42, 286 LEE, Kyong Shin 1989: 270, 48 LEE, Robert Holmes 1986: 337, 7, 38, 31 LEFEVIR, Robert Spangler, II 1989: 270 LLGGETTI, Reginal Lenard 1987 301 LEHMAN, Julie llizabeth 1988: 286 LEHMAN, Katrina Anne 1987: 81 LLIDIG, Paige Robert 1989 LEMON, Dana 21, 27 LEMOS, Constantmos Adamantios 1986 337, 37, 36 LENNON, Patricia Wright 1986: 337, 81, 191. 48 lEONARD, Martha Amy 1986: 137 LePACE, Mark Clement 1986: 47 I EPPO, Kay Elizabeth Visiting Student lESESNE. Arthur Jellerson 1987: 301 lETT, David Gordon 1988. 288 LI VINE, Aaron Stuart 1988: 63, 286, 35 LEWIS, Alan Randall 1988: 120 LEWIS, James Wesley 1988: 286, 47 I ICFIERE. Laure International Student; 211 LIGHTBOWN, Christopher John 1986: 337, 142, 35 LILLEY, E:iavid Frank 1989 LILLY, Collier Cobb 1989 LILLY, Edward Cuerrant, III 1986; 70, 337, 45 LILLY, Thomas Gerald, It. 1986; 337, 55 IINEBERGER, Shelley Claire 1986: 337, 51 LINK, Icnniler Susan 1987: 42, 306, 301 LINK, Richard Emerson 1987 LIVINGSTON. Jennifer Moore 1988 INGE, Wellford Wa 35 INGRAM, Fh, INGRAM, |er INGRAM, Rai INMAN, loel ISAACS, Vide 61, 75, 15 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION Victo- ria Mackenzie Isaacs! We ' re so Proud of You, Love and Good Luck Always. Mom and Frank IVI 1 All- ■alKlh lane Miller Lynn iclall McCj Ray 1987; , iria Mac Ke iclr.i Wehsle 1989: 270 1989: 270 II 1987: 300 -J- KILLAM, William Perry 1987: 301 KILPATRICK, lelferson Kirby 1989 KIM, Douglas William 1988: 284, 47 KIM, Edward Tae 1988: 284 KIM, laeiin Peter 1988: 284 KIRKLAND, Elizabeth Ann 1988: 284 KISER, lames Leiand 1986: 334, 45 KLETT, Christopher Louis 1986; 153, 4 1 KLINE, Laura Lee 1987 KLINEMAN. Suzanne Jillson 1986; 334. 54 LIVINGSTON, Sonia Sicrela 1988; 26, 286 LLOYD, David Anlhony 1987; 301 LOLNINC, George Stabler 1988 LOETIN, Catherine Wood 1987; 301 LOIIANI, Uday 1989; 261 LONG. Diana Kathiyn 1988 LONG. Slesen Patrick 1989: 270 LONG, Tyler Franklin 1987: 302, 41 LONGLEY, Sarah Neill 1988 286 LONTZ, Kevin Jonathan 1986 317, 76. ' 361 • :,ill rj.inx :!ni l,i, IV 19li9: 273. 47 iRln; ' , Kar! Arlhui 1986; 337, 35 I ' f.R, Icfircy Maclood 1989 lOVING, April Dawn 1989: 273 LOW I HfR.Nicholjs Anthony 1986:338 I LCAb, PjHi Ailcfn 1988: 286, 48 ILiCHSINCER, Mary Margaret 1987: 302 LUCKEY, Lance E, 1988 LURANC, loscph John 1987 LUTHER, Edwin Cornelius, IV 1989: 273 LUT , Maude Lillian 1986: 338 LUTZ, Robert Hutchinson 1987: 302 LYMAN, Erin Saniantha 1989: 273, 51 — M— MABE, Lesley Charles 1987: 302 MACARY, Andrew Amin 1986: 114, 338 M,hC- LLUM, Stuart Btannan 1989 38, McCONKEV, lamt ' s William 1986: 338, 15,76,47 McCORKLE, NcIIc Carter 1987: 302, 51 McCRARY, Thomas Parker 1988: 286, 35 McCROREY, Julia Sncad 1989: 273 MCDONALD, Michael Andrew 1987: 302, 47 McDUFFIE, Scott Ramsey 1987 McENTIRE, Alison Kay 1987: 302 McCEE, Laura Green 1986: 338 McCEE, Marsari ' l Camphell 1989: 126, 340, 273 McCEE, Monicah Ann 1986: 52, 340 McGILL, Alison Marcia 1986: 62, 340, 31 MtCUIRE, Christine Marie 1987: 302 MclVER, Leslie Hathaway, jr. 1986: 340 McKEE, Heather loan 1987: 127 McKEITHEN, Alexander Ward, |r 1989 2 McKENZIE, Harold Canlri-ll, III 198b i MINTZ, Adam Robert VisitinB Studei MINUS, Joseph Sheppard, |r. 1988, 28 47 1966, Super Student! Super Daughter! That ' s Our Shell Bell Congratulations! Mac DONALD. Susan Harrrsun 1986, 330 MacKAY. Bcniamin Wesley 1988: 286 MacNEIL. Maurya 1987: 302 MACALDI. Philip Edmund, III 1989: 273 MACNU50N, Chad Raymond 1986: 338, 202 MAGRUDER. Wayne Lewis 1987: 142. 304 MACUIRE, Sharon Leigh 1986: 338 MAHERAS. loanne Christine 1989: 273. 48 MAIOR. Charles Tidmarsh. Ill 1989 38. 273 MAIOROS, Elizabeth Maiia 1987, 78, 302, 35 MAKONNEN. Beniani Michael 1988 192. 286.41 MALIK. Khuiiam Ahmed 1988 MALLORV, Kalherine Ellecne 1989: 273 MALLORY, Michael Duane 1989: 273 MALMBORC, Kerstin E, International Student: 261, 79,48 MALONE, Kristin Michacia 1988: 42, 286 MANCONE, Peter George 1969: 68. 273 MANK, Stephen Geoffrey 1987: 62 MANN. Keith Wallace 1987: 302 MANOR. Horace Arthur 1986: 336 MANVILLE, Molly Cordon 1986: 338 MARCH. Kerry Doran 1988: 286 MARCIANO. Paul Lorenzo 1988 286 MARSHALL. Cameron Lee 1986: 338 MARTIN, Calvin Wallace. Jr, 1989: 273 MARTIN, Charles R. |t. 1988: 286 MARTIN. George Edgar, III 1986 MARTIN. Joseph Bacon. IV 1989 MARTIN, Robert Alan 1988: 115. 286 MASSE. William Arthur 1988 MASSENCILL, Clint Erwin 1989 MAST. John Allen, Jr. 1986: 144. 338. 70, 56 McKENZIE. Kalhiyn Margaret 198 55, 302 McKIBBIN. Margaret Lynn 1986: 340 McKINNEY. Samuel Scott 1968 38. 286 McLEAN. Kalbryn Adelaide 1986: 340 McLEAN. Robert Savage 1986: 13. 40, 45 McLEMORE, Melissa Sumner 1987: 302, 81 McMASTER, Patrick Miller 1987 McMillan, Elodie Holcombe 1986 340. 35 McMURRAY. David McCain 1986 340 MCNEILL. John Woodward 1987. 302 McNEILLY. Lisa Dawn 1986: 340. 42 McNELIS, Amy Lynn 1988 McNICHOLS. lohn Read 1987 McREE. William Andrew 1986: 340 MEADOWS, Robert Steven 1988: 286 MEEKS. George Shane 1988: 63. 38, 285, 31 MEIER, Carolyn Beth 1986: 63. 340 MITCHELL, Charles Pe 343, 35 MITCHELL, William Francis 1988 MOBLEY, Kenneth Robert 1986: 286 MONTGOMERY, Susan Hays 1989: 273 MONTGOMERY. Whitney Harris 1987: 305 MONTREM, Anne Christine 1987: 305 MOORE. Eleanor Gay 1989: 273 MOORE. Judith Ellen 1988: 286. 48 MOORE, Robert Charles. Jr 1989 MOORE, Thomas Robeit 1988: 288 MORAIN. Grant Gibbons 1988: 57, 288 MOREAU. Catherine Page 1989:42.273 MORGAN, Kevin John 1986: 343 MORRIS. Leslie Louise 1989: 273 MORRIS, Matthew Charles Evans 1986 MORRIS, Michael Brett 1989: 273 MORRISON. Charles Scott 1986: 343, 16 MORRISON, Katherinc McCants 1988 MOSER. Sean Thomas 1987: 305. 33 MOSS, Joseph William, Jr, 1988 MOURE. Brian Campbell 1989 MOYE. David King 1986: 343. 6. 21. 45 MOYES. Howard Bromley 1987 MUBAYl, Piyush 1989: 261 MUCLER. Meredith Alsop 1986: 343 MUIR, Jeff Allen 1989: 273 MULHERN. Mary Theresc 1986: 343 MULLIS.Kimberly Karen 1989 MURRAY, Harrison Slade 1989: 273 MURRELL, David Cralllin 1988 MURREY. Daniel Bcaslcy 1987: 70. 54. 305, 33 MYERS, Andrew Herbert 1986: 343. 31 MYERS, Belton Covington, |r. 1988: 288 MYRICK, Martha Erwin 1988: 288 — N— NAGENDRAN. Lee Raiamalliga 1989 56. 76. 273 NASO. William Bernhard 1986 343. 11, 61. 45 NEAL, Kenneth Edward 1988 NEALE, Carolyn Meade 1989 Congratulations and best wishes to all the gang who started out together on 1st Rich in 1982! The Manvilles MATHENY, Barbara Lynn 1989: 273 MATHEWES, Charles P 1 1 1987 MATHEWS. David Williar n 1987, 302 MATHEWS. Roderick Bo 1, Jr- 1988: 38 MATHIS, William Nelson 1988: 286 MELTON. Catherine Ann 1986: 34( 188, 10, 48 MERCHANT, Vernon Evans. Ill 198( 340, 45 MEYER, Caria Ann 1987: 302, 51 MEYER, Jeffrey Vaughn 1989 MEYER. Jeffrey William 1987: 302,45 MEYER, Michael McCauley 1987 MICHAELIS, Daniel Charles, III 1981 142. 143, 38, 286 MICHAM, Kathleen Mary 1987 NEALE, Elizabeth Leigh 1987 42. 305 NEFF, Steven Scott 1989 NEIL, Douglas Joseph 1986: 343 NEISLER, Lee Sommers 1986: 52, 343, 45 NELSON. Alice Ann 1986: 144, 52, 343. 76 NELSON, Kristin Ellen 1987: 42. 305 NESBIT, Rohetl David 1968: 288 NEWBY. Daiek Lane 1988: 288 NEWLAND. Benjamin Rcid 1989 271 NEWSOM, Matthew Waller 1988 MATKINS, lerry Franklin, |r 1988 286 MATTISON. Edward Ccaig 1988 286. 45 MAULTSBY, Alexander Lyon 1987 302 MAUZE, Suzanne Brown 1989: 42. 273 MAYES. Tracie Flill 1988: 286 MAYFIELD. Julie Virginia 1989: 273 MAYNARD, David Russell. Jr. 1988: 286 MAYO. Alexander Taylor, III 1989: 273 McALISTER, Nancy Sloan 1987: 42, 302, 306 McAllister, Anne Kimherlcy 1988: 286 McBRYDE, John Peter Roslan 1986: 338. 45 McCARRON, Anthony Patrick 1988. 286 McCAULEY, lohn William 1989 McCAULEY. Rob Willilord 1987: 302 McCLARTY. Eric 62. 338 McCOLLUM, Jack 1987 36. 113. 302 Congratulations and best wishes to our son and brother Van and to the Class of 86. Thank you to the faculty and other employees of Davidson College. The Merchant Family MICHIE. Cynthia Lynn 1987 41 MILKEY, Scott Alan 1987 MILLEN, Spence Gilchrist 1986: 343 MILLER, Diana Leslie 1987: 302 MILLER, Michcle Elizabeth 1987: 64, 302 MILLER, Robert Sean 1987: 302, 41 MILLER, Sonja Ann 1989: 273 MILLER, Sven Norrman 1988: 146. 286, 41 MIMS. Margol Ch.ire 1989 126, 127, Congratulations and Good Luck, Scooter! Love, Mom, Dad, Doug, Carol, Ryan, and Danny NG. Cheryl Ann 1987 305, 35 NICHOLS, Robert Hill. Jr. 1986: 343 NICHOLSON, Thomas W, 1989: 59, 273 NICOLAIDES, Maria P. 1986: 343 NIEBUHR, Kenneth William 1986: 103, 343, 157 NIELSEN, Timothy Arnold 1987: 305, 36 NIKLES, Kimbcrly Anne 1989: 42. 273 N1LE5. Debra Anne 1988: 288 NILSSON. Robert Anders 1989: 273 NISBET. Waltei Olin. IV 1986: 343, 45 NIX, Mary Evelyn 1986: 344, 5. 42 NIXON. Bradford Scott 1989: 136 NOFSINGFR.Rogei Bruce, |r. 1989: 117 NORMAN, Robinson MacDougall 1987 NORRI5, David Williams 1988: 288 NORRIS, Paul Haile, III 1987: 305 NORTHEN, Polly Norcross 1988 NORTHINGTON, Otis Borders 1986, Three Great Names Under One Banner Acme-McCrary Corp. ASHEBORO, N. C. Hosiery For The Family Sapona Manufacturing Co. CEDAR FALLS, N. C. Synthetic Stretch Yarns Marlowe Manufacturing Co., Inc. FLORENCE, S. C. Girls Sportswear Lxnpmaiiott DIVERSIFIED TEXTILES — O— OMRCKSH. Bryan Michael 1989: 11.1 OVERTON. Carroll Christopher 1988 OWEN. Leelia Godfrey 1989: 273 OATES. Kathetine Cotton 1986: 344 O ' BRIEN, lohn Blako 1989: 273 ODOM. Douglas Llewellyn 1988: 288 ODOM. John Lamar 1987: 76, 305. 31 ODE M, Robert Tracy. |r, 1986: 52 OERTER. Ellen Ruth 1986: 344 OGDFN. Eric Len 1988: 113. 288. 35 OGLUKIAN. Tanya Meicedes 1986 OKIE. Susan Boyd 1989: 273 — P — onard 1987: 67, 59, 305 ■sha Jayanlilal 1989: 273 48 OLDHAM, Willi m Kava laugh 1986: 344. 45 OLIVER, George Har nplot 1989 273 OLIVER, M rgare M jckall1988: 88.51 OLLINGER, Step] en Cole 1989 O ' MALLEY Don aid Fran IS. It, 1986: 344. 35 OMLI, Stev en To dd 1988: 288 O ' NEILL. 5c an Pa ul 1989: 73 ORDOUBADIAN D. vidR e a 1989: 66. 273 ORLANDO, Carlo Edward 1989: 273, 41 ORLOFE, Carol Ann 1988: 288, 45, 81 ORRELL, Kirk Raymond 1988 ORTEGA, Carlos Luis, |r, 1988: 288 OSBORN, Laura Anne 1987: 305 OTT, Curtis Lyman 1989: 273 OTT, Stephen Paul 1988: 119. 286. 33 PAPADOPOULOS, Paul George 198 305. 47 PARK. Susan Martin 1989: 273 PARKER. Frances Belhune 1988: 63, 66, 288. 289. 31 PARRISH, HolK Leigh 1986: 344, 51 PARTINGTON. Edgar Willis 1989: 273 PASCHALI. Eliza Lee 1989: 273 P TTE, Edward Raymond 1988: 288 PVTTEN, Icihn Freeman 1987 PVTTFRSON. lames Dean 1989: 273 PATTERSON. Julie Elizabeth 1988: 42, 288 PATTON, Sharon Howland 1989: 273 PATYN, Cysbert Andries International Student 260. 261 PAYNE. Sarah Lynn 1988: 288 PI ACOCK. Louiy Turner 1986: 344 PEARSON, Jodi lynn 1986: 344. 6 PEDDY. Kappa McGee 1988: 42, 288 Congratulations on passing another milestone In your life, Sharon! Best Wishes and love as always - Mom, Dad, Truffles et als. II 1 1 l)H« UuotBf 198 ' J: J7J I ' llllK, lli ,ilu ' lh Aimi- ITO J(l ' . PIKRV, !),■(■ L.iMiipiH- I ' lUH JBB PlTfKS. Donn.i lynn ISB ' I 14.1, 27 i PI IlksON, Iru thJlk• IWJ. JU, J7J PI IK VNICK, D.ukI AlhcTI 1989: JB. 273 PI MIR, IXiryl RoluTl 1986: 344, Jl PI III I IPS, liKi Willi 1987: 153 PHILLIPS, lohn Di ' Will 1988 PHILLIPS. Wilh.ini Mycr-,. |t, 1989: JB, 273 PILHL, Mark Donald 1989: 273 PIIROTTI, Mjr|4,lrcl Marie 1986: 344, 1. 1 PINC, Kail Olio 1987: 305 PITTARD, laiTios Michael 1987: 31 PI ACL, Kcnnclh Charles 1987: 305, 35 PLOIIRDI, Uruce Allan 1987 POAG, lames Ray, Jr. 1986: 36 PODOLIN, Debbie Ann 1987: 121 POLAK, Douglas Haltlen 1989: 273 POLLARD, Rnhjiil lohn 1987: 305, 47 POLLY, Malthew Sliiarl 1989: 274 POOLE, lenniler Thompson 1986 344 POORF, Lisa Mii haelle 1988: 288, 35 PORTtRFKLD, JamesDavul.ll 1986 344 POSTON, Timolhy Lawreru e 1989: 274 PODLOS, Mil hael lames 1988, 115, 288 POWELL, lohn Edward, |r. 1989: 274 POWELL, lonalhan Slokes, III 1988 POWELL, Kimbcrly Anne 1987 POWELL, Wade Hampton 1987 PRICE, lane Haynsworth 1989: 274, 131 PRICE, Katherine Ml Nail 1988 42,268 PRK I, Paul Munloiil 19B( 344 PRICkETT, Mariio Sniilh 1986: 42, 288 PRILLAMAN, Kalhenne Lllen 1987, 305 PRINCE, Junius Stoll 1989 PROCHASKA, Malcolm Jennings 1986: 41 PRUETT, Sara Ruth 1986: 344, 34, 35 PULLEN, Fredrii Walter, III 1989: 136, 265, 274 PURDY, lames Stotl 1986: 347, 47 PYLE, Christen Diana 1988 -Q- QUANTZ, Newton Gaston, III 1987. 52 305, 45 QUINN, Blanche Willard 1969 274 — R— RAM Al K, ( iiiisliii,! I..iiise 1988 28U, 40 RAMSIY, John D.ind 1987: 69, 76, 305, 31 RAND, Idu.ii.l levsis, |i 19118 2BI) Kl NNI R, Paul Marvin 1989: 274 KIL Ilk, lohn Benjamin 1989 274 RIMS, Mu-lev Rene 1987 RHNOLDS, Dudley Walton, II 19111. 347, 35 Kl YNOLDS, John Michael, III 1987 Kl YNOLDS, Sheri Ann 1989: 274 Rl YNOLDS, Steven Ale«aniiei 1989 REYNOLDS. Walter Arnold, IV 1988 RIIODIS, Pauline 1987 RIACH, Ranald lames fra er 19B6: 347 38 KIA I, Patrrtk Joseph 1986: 347, 45 Kiel, Brian Lester 1986: 347 RICHARDSON, |r,, William M. 1988 KIDINHOUR, Thomas I uKene, |r. 1987 KIKAKI), Daniel Lee 1988: 288 R1NGV ALT, Irii Charles 1987: 305, 301, a RITTER, Karen Elizabeth 1988: 288 ROARK, Susan Joyie 1988: 288 KOIll II . DiiukIjs llnusler 19(17 105 Congratulations Antonio Smith, you have achieved another milestone during your educational career, and you ' ve accomplished goals athletically as a fighting Wildcat, Best wishes in all your future endeavors and may God bless you. Love, Mother, Father, Sister and Brothers RANLV, Laura Sherrill 1986, 347 RANEY, Milbrey Iwin 1989: 81. 274 RATCHEORD, Laura Leigh 1986, 153,73 RATLIFE, Greta Leigh 1989: 274 RAWLINOS, Iseith 1988: 113 RAWLLEV, Raniil Kumar 1988: 288 RAY, David Kilburn 1989: 274 RAY, Larry Graydon 1989 REBMAN. Jcnnilcr Mane 1988 REDDING, John Fulton, II 1988: 288 REECE, Mary Paige 1986: 347 RLED, Elizabeth Lee 1966. 347 REEL, John Julius 1969: 274 REEVES. Alice Anderson 1986: 347 REEVES, Morrow Elizabeth 1988:42.288 RECEN, Kelsey Lucas 1986: 347, 45 REGEN, William Watson 1969 RFLYEA, Elizahelh French 1986. 347, 31 ROBFRSON, David Bruce 1988: 64, 286, 47 ROBERTS, Brian Allen 1986: 347 ROBERTS, Frank Alan 1986: 347 ROBERTS, Sarah Lynn 1989 274 ROBERTSON,KimberlyAnni- 1989 274 ROBINFTTE, George Dave, II 1968: 38 288. 31 ROBINSON. Douglas McGuirc, III 1988 47 ROBINSON, Flora Mi Nair 1989. 42, 274 ROBINSON, Sally Ann 1986: 288 ROBINSON, William Couchell 1987 70 ROCHFORD, David lohn III 1989 274 RODDEY, Amelia Ann 1987: 305 RODRIGUEZ, Norma Matilda 1989: 274 ROGERS, Annette Carlton 1988: 288, 48 ROGERS, Mary Elizabeth 1968 Congratulations and Good Luck to Jan Withers, Love, M D 1986 Bill and Louise Wills Apologize for the behavior of their daughter Allison at: Davidson College (location) on; 1983-1986 T3aie] ROGERS, VicloiM Cdii 1988 288 ROSr, Alison Barclay 1987: 305 ROSE. Diane Lynn 1989: 274 ROSS, Lauia Leslie 1988: 288 ROSSELOT. David Riihaid 1988 ROST, Winston Mitihell 1987 ROTHSCHILD, Elizabeth Pound 1988 ROYAL, lane Katherine 1987 RUARK. James Lee 1988 RUCKER, Derek Alan 1988; 102. 103. 156. 157 Kl IJERT. Angela Carol 1989: 274 RIDY, Sayies Steven 1986: 70, 347, 6, 166, 195 RUEHL, Elizabeth Scott 1985: 347 RUSSILL, Lauren Susan 1989: 274 K S( AVAGI, Kalhryn Anne 1986: 348 — s— SAINTSING, Charles D, |r. 19 SCHOMILU, Susan llaine 1987 305 SCHRUM, Blair Moran 1987: 306 SCHWALBI . Frank Coniad. Ill 1987: 306 SCHWALBt, Mary Elizabeth 1989: 42, 274 SCHWENKt, Sheiii Kay 1986: 348, 88, 48 SCOTT, Todd 1987 SCULLY, Ian Robert 1986 SEBESTA. Emilie Anne 1987 SICKINGtR. Tracy Kaye 1987: 306 SEKERKt. Maitin Si oil 1986: 348 SELLERS, Patiick Joel 1986: 72. 73. 348, 76 SELLERS. William Michael 1989 SENTELL. Chailes S. Ill 1989: 129. 128, 274 SHAFFER. Valeiie lynn 1988 SHEA. Richard Paul. Ji, 1985: 348 SHELOR. David Kiik 1989: 274 SHEPHERD. Jean Elizabeth 1985: 348, 51 SHERIDAN. Richard Martin 1989: 274 SHERRILL. Robert Bruce 1988 Congratulations, David Stout. Love, Mom, Dad, Bob, Leslie, Susan, Laura and Jean SANDERS, Anne Mane 1987: 305, 31 SANDERS, Mary Elizabeth 1987:42, 131, 305 SANDY. Mark Steven 1987: 305 SARKISIAN. Bruce S.H, 1989: 274. 268 SAWVEL. lellrey Lee 1988 SAYE, Scott Christopher 1987: 305, 35 SCHEID, Robin Denise 1986 348 SCHERER, lohn Payne, II 1989: 274 SCHILL, Michael Douglas 1969: 38, 274 SCHILLING, Sarah McCray 1988: 2B8 SCHLAG, Patrick Neil 1989 274 SCHMELZER, Linda Ann 1968: 42, 292 SCHMIDHAUSER, Eric Anthony 1986: 41 SCHOEL, Gretchen Ferris 1988: 42, 292 SHOCKLEV. Brian Daniel 1987: 306. 45 SHORT. Charles David 1986 SICKLES, Robeit Edward 1988 SILLARS. lohn Angus 1989: 274 SIMONDS, Dan Louis 1987: 306 SIMONIAN. Gary Patrick 1988: 47 SIMPSON, Elizabeth LcMaslei 1966: 348, 35 SIMPSON, loscph Paul 1987: 45 SIMPSON. Lorcn Tayloi 1986: 73. 348 SINGER, Marian Staton 1989: 274 SINK, loseph David 1986: 348, 30, 31 SITTON, Robert Louis 1988: 292 SLEDGE. George Lawrence. |r 1989: 274. 47 SLOAN. Samuel Ross 1986: 348, 45 First Union National Bank P.O. Box 39 Davidson, NC 28036 (704) 892-8861 Congratulations Seniors 1986 Lacrosse Compliments Of HOLT Hosiery MILLS INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 1757 • BURLINGTON, NG SLOOP. Cjlherinc Mafie 1988: 42. 290 SMAILEV. RobiTI lUiin. Ill 1989; 274 SMITH, Allen Colcmjn 1988: 292. 35 SMITH, Anlonio 1986: 34B ijisc 1988 . ' 90, 51 iKi-i 1988 290, 47 nan 1986 148, }J 1988 66 H- 1988: 290, 48 ■ 1988 15J, 72 SMIIH, Ciilfni ' Ici SMITH, illiull (,iai SMITH, Gudv Hull SMITH, lohn Allen SMITH, laleisa An SMITH. Mary Olive 1988 15J. 72. 290, 48 SMITH, Melinda Riilh 1988 290. 4U SMIIH, Sarah Brooki 1987 306 SMITH, Slephen f 1988: 72, 290, 286 SMITH, Theresa lane 1986 348, 51 SMIIH, William Guy 1988: 47 SMOUSt, Creiiory Ruvsell 1988 186 SNHl, Michael Alan 1987: 306, 47 SNIDER. David Ren el 1986: 348 SNIVElY.FIorenieDurboraw 1988: 292. 31 tt( ' c (lip runneth over with pride Mom and Dad 1986: 350 h 1988 1,11 1989: 274, SK l l K,il„cl 1J.[ II MOUI, David Kwnvun sll) All. Don Owen, SIOUI, shanni.n Hi ali SIKACHAN. Sara Rebel 51 STROTHER, Eric Furman 1987: 70. 306 STROUSt. CeoMrey FicldinK 1987: 47, 306 STUART, Peler thrislopher 1988 STUBBS. Alice Canon 1989: 131 STUDE, Ann Isabel 1987: 42. 305 STUIIPNACEL, Daniel Warren 1987 306. 41 Person to Person for HARRY YEA! Love, Mom and Dad cc: M.C.I., Main Line Honda SORENSON. James Campbell 1989: 38. 274 SOUD. William David 1988: 292 SOWELl. Paul Dibrell. II 1988 290 SPARKS, Laura Holloway 1988 70, 76, 290. 35 SPEAR, Michael StotI 1988: 33 SPEIGHT, Linda Cameron 1989: 274 SPELL. Nathan O ' Neal. Ill 1986: 348. 17 SPIEGEL. William Robert 1989: 274 SPIRES. Ann Bradley 1988 290 SPONG. Sharon Elizabeth 1988: 51, 290 SPRAGINS. Lucy Ellen 1988: 42. 292 STANAT, Elizabeth Merrill 1987: 306. 51 STANCH. William Dale 1989: 274 STANFORTH. Mclvin Shannon 1986: 350 STANLEY, lames Michael 1986. 350 STANLEY. John Franklin 1987: 306. 41 STEDING. Ralph Mark 1986: 350 STEELE. Lcannc Kirslcn 1988: 48 STEINER. Karen Alena 1987: 306. 48 STEPHENS. Michael Charles 1987: 148. 30, 76. 306 STEPHENS. Thomas Eric 1987: 306 STERLING. Caroline Grace 1987: 306 STERNAL, lulie Ann 1987: 306, 51 STEVENS, Scott Michael 1987: 31 STEVENS. Whitney Lynne 1987 STEWART. Gary Thomas 1987. 306. 36 STEWART. Heather lean 1989: 274 STEWART, lohn Mills 1989: 274 STEWART. Joseph Gricr. |r. 1988: 292 STEWART. Lisa Place 1989: 274 STEWART. Rachel 1986: 350 STIEHR. Deborah |o 1988; 81. 42, 292 STIREWALT, Derek Lynn 1988: 41 STITH, Stephen Liles 1987 45 STONE, Marion Slallworth 1989 SULLIVAN. Anne Mary 1988 SULIIVAN. thrislopher Paul 1987: 306 SUTTON. William Linder. Jr. 1989: 274 SWIFT, Mark David 1987: 28, 306. 31 SYPULT, lill Renee 1986. 51 — T— TAIBI. Muhael Anthony 1989: 274 TALWAR, Deepak 1989: 261 TAMBIAH. Charles Rajkumar 1988: 292 TANKARD. Richard Blair 1988 TANNER, Anthony Eugene 1987: 102, 306 TANNER. William Gordon, jr. 1989: 274 TAQUECHLL. Christine Lizclle 1988: 292, 48 TARRAGO. Cuauhtemoc 1986: 193 TATSAPAUGH. Linda Ruth 1988: 290. 31. 35 TAYLOR. Aaron Elkin 1988 TAYLOR, lames Sheppard 1989 TAYLOR. Susan Sloan 1986: 350. 185 TEED. John Whitney 1987: 306 TERRELL. David William 1987: 306 TESTA. Peter Miles 1989: 274 THIES, Julius Lawlon 1988: 290. 47 THOMAS. Stephanie Ann 1989: 275 THOMAS. Stephanie Dawn 1988: 42, 292 THOMASON. William Poole. Jr. 1987 59. 306. 47 THOMPSON. Andrew Wayne 1988: 47 THOMPSON. Ann Bicrly 1987 THOMPSON. James Berkeley 1988: 123 THOMPSON. Mark Slephen 1987: 306 THORNBURC. Alan Ziegler 1989: 275 TIMBERLAKE.Rulus Johnston 1989:275 HAYES We ' re proud of you! Congratulations. Mom, Dad, Carter, Mark, Hayden IIIUS AIIINDi.iii.i Mil. hell 1988: 290 lOWNSIND. John Ihomason 1989: 38 lOWNSINI). Stephanie Powers 1987: 42, 306 TRAN, Ml Tia 1987 TRIGUERO lie JUAN. Maria Carmen In- lernalional Student: 264 TRIPLETT. Gma Lucille 1986: 350. 225. 31 TRONT . Daml Man 1989: 115. 264. 68. 275 TUBMAN, Virginia Mead 1987: 306 TUITE, Catherine Mary 1989: 275 TURCEON. David Andrew 1987 TURNER, Earle Alexander. Ill 1988 TURNER, Pamela Marie 1987: 306 1 1 TTLE. Bryan Stanton 1989: 38. 54. 27 ' ; lysON. Dehra Kaye 1986: 150 — u— UPDEGRAFF, Krisleii Ann 1989: . URBAN. LESLIE ANNE 1989: 275 — V— VACCARO. Thomas James 1987: 47 VALBUENA. Marlin (nrit]ue 1986: 350 VALBUENA. Michael Andrew 1987: 306 VAN ANTWERP. Mary Malin 1987: 306 VanDERZEE. James Robert 1987: 306 Van DIFRDONCK. Laure Nicole 1987: 306. 51 Van DIERDONCK. Olivier Jerome 1986: 350 _VanEVERY. Laura Alida 1989: 275 VanKIRK. Robert Scott 1989: 275 VanPELT. David Todd 1988 VanPRAAGH. Cecily Margaret 1988 VAUGHAN. David Simon Wynn 1986: 350 VAUGHN. Andrew Graham 1988: 290 VAUGHN. David Robinson 1986 151. 52. 41 VAUGHN. Robert Candler, III 1986: 150 VERNER, Mary E. Bagley 1988 VILARDI, Roy Dante 1988 VINSON, Caroline Elizabeth 1987 VINTON, Thomas Oliver 1989: 275 VINTURELLA, Victoria Jane 1986: 353, 42 von STEIN, Bruce Lee 1986: 353 VOS5, Ellen Rebecca 1989: 275 VU. Chuong Hoang 1989 275 — w— WAGNER. Gc WAGNER. CI WAHLHEIM. Wi WAITSMAN. Wi 306 ge Oliver. V. 1987: 306 n Lee. Jr. 1989: 275 Ir. 1989: 276 (vard. Jr. 1987: I Gillie in 1988: 292 v. |r. 1988: 47 1986: 353. 48 WALKER WALKER. Jerry Andi WALKER. Linda Susi WALKER. Shawn Ellen 1989: 276 WALL. Judith Atkins 1988 WALLACE. Jenniler Ann 1988: 290 WALLENIUS. Steven Todd 1988: 292 WALLER. Chrislopher Lee 1987 106 WAI I S. Susan Marie 1988: 64. 292 WAISII. Julie Mane 1988: 292 WAI TON. S.ibrina Maine 1988: 42 WAKNIR, W -ndy I i e 1987 WAI IRS, Julie Snmers 1986 151. 35 WAIIRS. Iimolhy Jay 1986: 151 WATKINS. Basil Cordon. Ill 1987: 67. 306. 31 WATKINS, Roberl MilliT 1986: 109 WATSON. Elizabeth Devlin 1989: 66. 276 WEAVER. Scoll Raymond 1986; 353, 121. )) WEBB. I aura Felker 1988 WFBB, Virginia Ei-a 1987: 42 WEBHIR, Mary Campbell 1988 WIIR. Maik Douglas 1989: 276 WEISS. Paul Chrislopher 1986: 47 WILSH. David M (,.wmk 1988: 292 WEI TON, Dell,, Gilinan 1988: 290, 51 WINNBIRG, Man Ridirad 1987 306 WFN II. hederiik Geoig.e VI 1989: WItllAMS. Stephen Mark 1986 353.45 WIIIKMS. Wayne Allan 1987: 306 Wll 1 1 AMSON. Ireehy Andress 1988: 42 Will INGHAM, Roberl Davidson 1986: 151 Willis, jell Robertson 1986; 154 WILIOUGHBY, William Anihiiny 1988 WIILOUGHBY, William T |r 1989: 276 WILIS. Allison Deery 1986: 354. 167. 51 Wit SON. Carolyn Hizabelh 1989 276 Wll SON. f dwani Crolt. |r 1987 Wll SON. Martha Anne 1906: 62. 154 WINBORNI. David Charles 1988 111. 114. 115. 292 WINN, Charles Michael Anihony 1989; 276 WINN, tlizabolh Anne 1988; 42, 290 WISEMAN. Christiana Caiy 1986: 52. 354, 53. 42 WITHERS. David Ian 1986: 354. 158 WITHERS. Janel Claire 1986; 354, 42 WITTMANN. Charles Joseph, III 1988: 292 Have a good life - a mix of hats, buds, tanl s, caring - and hard work Merm and Dad WES I. William Russell 1986 J5j. Jl, WtSTBROOK. Joseph Craig 1989: 276 WESTIAKE. Christopher Charii ' s 1987 WHELISS. Sarah Gray 1989; 276 WHIPPLI. Carl Knight 1989; 276 WHIPPLE. Thomas Riley 1989: 276 WHITAKFR. Cecil Francis. Ill 1989 WHITAKER. Elizabeth Crimes 1989: 276 WHITAKFR. Kalhcrinc Cummings 1988: 292 WHITE. David Eugene WHITE. George Orm WHITE. Jenniler Hcic WHITE. WHITE. ■ 1986; 353 md. Ill 1989; 276 n 1988 :hcrine Wood 1988: 292. 51 nberly Paige 1989: 276 WOLII, Ted Harrison 1986: 354 WOMBLF. Katherine Olivia 1988; 292 WOO. Lillian Graie 1986; 72. 354, 192 WOOD. Chrislopher Alan 1987: 306. 35 WOOLLEN. Thomas Hayes. Jr. 1986: 354. 45 WORD. Andrea Gail 1987; 306 WRIGHT. John Mark 1987 WRIGHT. Julian Hugh. Jr 1988 WRIGHT. Pamela Dawn 1988: 292 WRIGHT. Peler Dedrick 1988; 292 WRIGHT. Slephen Dwayne 1986: 36 WRIGHT. Tony Marrone 1988: 290 WHITE. Krislen Virginia 1988: 292, 48 WHITE,MargarelGibbon1987 306, 301 WHITE, Steven Worley 1986: 353 WHITESIDES. Sarah Louise 1989: 106. 42. 276 WHITFIELD. William Daggett 1989: 276 WHITTEN, Edward Lee, II 1989 WHITTINGTON. Cynthia Lynn 1987 306 — X— — Y— YARBROUGH, Benjamin Allen 1989: WI VTSFIl . Erie 19 292. 41 To Vicki - with much love and pride - Congratula- tions!! Mom, Stuart, David, Izzy, Elly, and Cram WIGUTMAN, lohn Edward 1989 ITh WILKER50N. Farley Brooks 1988: 290, 51 WILKINS. lesse Leroy. Jr. 1987; 306 WILKINS. Susan Neal 1987 WILKS, John Whillield 1989: 276 WIILIAM5, Amy Kelly 1987. 106 WILLIAMS, Crislin Milnlosh 1989: 276 WILLIAMS, David Creenhill. Jr. 1987: 306. 31 WILLIAMS. Dean Michael 1987; 306 WILLIAMS. Kimberly Rene 1987: 306 WILLIAMS. Paul Forrester. Jr. 1986: 353. 33 0 . Anilrew Colm 1986 72. 154 NOUNG. Ann Megan 1987: 42. 306 YOUNG. Todd Gordon 1989; 276 YOUNG. William Van Dorn 1988: 290 — z— ZBINDEN. Louis Henderson. Ill 1986; 354. 33 ZIMMERMAN. Robert Paul 1988; 122. 292 ZIMMERMANN. Julie Helene 1989: 276 ZION. Brott Christopher 1989: 276 Widson Congratulations To The Senior Class National Quality Dealer Award LaPointe Honda 4100 East Independence Boulevard, Charlotte 366 staff Judy Dalton Marion Handley Alex Hayden Warriner Inge Joanne Maheras Tracie Mayes Tim Nielson Michaelle Poore Cris Simpson Julie Zimmerman Contributors Phillip Dennis Nelson Fredsell Katherine Gatchel Ken Jones Kyong Lee Irish Lennon Shelley Lineberger Ben Newland Sherri Schwenke Margaret M. Pierotti, Editor William B. Naso, Photography Editor Victoria M. Isaacs, Business Manager Linda S. Walker, Copy Editor Debra K. Tyson, Advertising Manager THANKS To: Mr. Wayne Wolfe and Walsworth Publishing Company, William Brown, Elizabeth Smiley, Lynda Daniels, Ruth Pittard, Eric Christenson, Rand Hartsell, Fred Deese and everyone in the Union. To: Dr. Roger Nutt and the Chemistry Department To: Mike Hood To: College Relations To: Mrs. Jo Archie To: Debi Gouge and Suzanne Soule at Camera World To: Tom Jennings and Housing Office To: Dr. Stell and the Philosophy Department To: The Davidsonian To: Ms. Carrie Wolf To: Lou Krempel To: Boyd Blackburn, Dean Graves, Ken Niebuhr and John Gathings To: Summer residents of Henderson House To: Everyone who wrote an article, donated a picture, identified a face or otherwise made the yearbook a little better Special thanks to Judy Dalton, Cris Simpson, Dr. Robert Pierotti, Mrs. Dorothy Pierotti, and Burrito. 1986 Quips Cranks is dedicat- ed to the families of Mr. Timothy S. Wen, Mrs. Nancy R. Arnette and Dr. James B. Woods, jr.