University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

grcfctoes Cap and Gown 1980, vol. 82 ■ Lovmj t THE University of the South. This popular bumper sticker slogan obeys the Honor Code-it does not lie. However, Se- wanee, to those who know and love it, is not merely THE University of the South, but, quite simply, THE University. Admissions and Public Relations personnel have little dif- ficulty in finding appealing adjectives to promote Sewanee- English traditionalism, purely liberal arts education, and individualized instruction. Unfortunately, some or all such descriptive statements might well apply to many small lib- eral arts colleges. Yet, Sewanee stands alone in its fineness. What makes Sewanee different? The answers are numer- ous but the truth is obscure. Sewanee is rooted in tradition- alism-academic gowns, Saturday classes, the dress code, Lessons and Carols, two a.m. truck stop raids, party week- ends, night study, the fog, and Zachary. Sewanee students are confronted with so many traditions that one may won- der if there is any time left for creativity, innovation, and ex- ploration. The question is easily resolved. In 1979-80 Sewanee students tried steak-less Wednesdays and probed the pros and cons of a five-day week. The Se- wanee Purple became a monthly news magazine instead of a weekly newspaper. Some students spent the summer in Oxford, England under the British Studies Program. Athletes gained recognition as the football team won seven straight while the women ' s basketball team recorded its first win- ning season ever. Sewanee talent was exhibited in the play The Importance of Being Earnest and the musical Guys and Dolls. As always, the Lecture Series brought distin- guished guests such as Hugh Trevor-Roper while the Con- cert Series provided a variety of musical entertainment in- cluding Dave Brubeck. Certainly, Sewanee is not stagnate when it comes to student affairs and intellectual and cul- tural opportunities. Sewanee ' s goal as an educational institution is to cultivate academic excellence. Its prestigious record of Rhodes Scholars, doctors, lawyers, and successful businessmen and women is evidence of this achievement. However, a Se- wanee education provides more than intellectual growth. The environment at Sewanee encourages trust in fellow hu- man beings through the Honor Code. Sewanee stimulates the challenge of ideas through its liberal arts tradition and fosters commitment to those concepts which merit per- sonal value. Opportunities for community involvement in social service programs such as Sewanee ' s Big Brother Big Sister organization allow for students to be exposed to the needs of others outside the college circle. While Sewanee broadens the mind intellectually and helps to shape one ' s character, it also allows for spiritual ex- ploration and growth. Sewanee was founded by Christian men who saw a need for God ' s gifts to men to be cultivated and realized through education of the mind. Sewanee ' s College of Arts and Sciences and Seminary are sources of knowledge and education which enable each student to ex- plore his spiritual questions and needs. Sewanee provides the means by which each student may make his personal choice. Sewanee stands apart from other educational institutions because it is a place where people are committed to in- creasing their knowledge and discovering the truth through both traditional and unconventional methods. It is a place where people learn acceptance and respect individualism. A little closer to heaven? Maybe. Sewanee-THE University of the South. N 0 ' , - 5EWANEE M DOWN -,20 ' 1 1 OTR ' U VISITOR in : 1 TO GO BALL ON M I i™ w M AV ' «Jr B Wm v JmSh K ia . Wmf % . : h. j Em 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 196 Athletics 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Classes 54 Student Life 16 Sewanee Student Life. Probably like campus life on all small, private episcopal campuses nestled in the Cumber- land Plateau. Yet, Sewanee stands alone in this category and so does its student life. To be sure, a casual observer might view Sewanee ' s frat parties, social c lubs, and sporting events as quite the norm as far as college activities go. But, a closer look will reveal a campus lifestyle which thrives on tradition without being stale, which encourages individ- uality without creating separateness, and which is, in the end, distinctly a Sewanee style all its own. Student Life at Sewanee consists of a variety of campus happenings and other more individual activities. Where else can you jog down to the lake on a steamy afternoon in late August after emerging from three hours of Saturday morn- ing classes? Such an excursion might happen you onto a small gathering around a keg or a group of frisbee fanatics showing off the latest marvels of the popular plastic disc. A September Saturday afternoon will find most sports en- thusiasts (of all descriptions) out at the football field await- ing—not the arrival of the football team— but the ceremo- nious procession of the drinking clubs. Of course, you can ' t talk about the Sewanee Fall Sea- son without mentioning the infamous Homecoming Party Weekend. With Friday beginning on Wednesday afternoon, this import attraction of the year is a string of live bands, in- formal breakfasts, coat and tie gatherings and so on. Small- town Sewanee nightlife becomes, perhaps, a big-time af- fair—if only for a few days. Student life at Sewanee is obviously unique, but, it ' s also more than the aforementioned social occurrences. Sewanee student life is students dining with professors and visiting the Vice-Chancellor when the porch light is on. It ' s standing in All Saint ' s and feeling the chills go up your spine as you witness Convocation for the first, second, or umpteenth time. And, later, it ' s being in that same place as you experi- ence the majesty of the Festival of Lessons and Carols. Sewanee life is those time and energy consuming finals and the endless nights spent in spooky Walsh-Ellett. But, there ' s always the consoling call of Gailor snack treats. However good it is to return to Sewanee after a relaxing holiday, February rarely seems appealing. Yet, even with the fog and the continous white stuff falling from the sky, Se- wanee students find life in fireside conversations and an occasional spirited basketball game. But, spring can ' t come quickly enough and it ' s always exicitng to find the first flower along the Abbo ' s Alley trek. Of course, seniors rarely notice the foliage since they are so caught in in some threat- ening phenomenon known as comps. Everyone, however, usually takes a break for Spring Party Weekend and other indulgences such as Softball, bike rides, and canoe or rafting trips. Happily or not, the year passes all too quickly. Events of major and minor importance all become but memories. And, it is, once again, when we stand in All Saint ' s at the fi- nal commenc ement ceremony, that we truly realize and ap- preciate our Sewanee Student Life. 18 19 1 ' £■ 20 3 1 w?% a..- hi. li m m. FT A. 9 ' ifT, ! P k9 MP % w Wi + 21 22 23 «$ift 24 25 26 27 28 I 29 30 31 H ' 7 3-17-80 art 32 33 34 X- - —  ' 35 36 37 38 jg 40 Sewanee Student Life The Numbers Game Woods Lab? Musical Sewanee Fellowship on the Mountain But When You Come Back . . . Sewanee Siblings The Sewanee year might be characterized by a habitual reliance on numbers. While many of us here claim to be self-reliant, from professors down to each of us as we entered as freshmen, the fact cannot be denied that every- one consciously or subconsciously depends on knowing what number of classes are left in the semester, whether it is a Monday of the MWF sequence or a Thursday of the TTS series of classes, in which number and section of freshman english one is registered, and exactly how many words long it was that that professor assigned the essay to be. Imagine back to one ' s first chaotic days here on the Mountain. Besides wandering to and from Gailor, wishing for the bare requirements necessary for subsistence (consider how freshmen would prosper had the Scarsdale diet plan been implemented during the first week of school) and besides weighing that most heavy of early decisions of which side of Gailor to seat oneself without becoming tainted for life, and besides which fraternity party to attend, there were just too many disconcerting aspects of Sewanee life to deal with without becoming messed up in a numbers game. As I remember it, the initial shock was the ominous and everpresent Saturday class. Sure, we all said, as we woke up that first Saturday morning and threw a tie around our necks before tromping off to an 8 o ' clock, no problem. Just because all of our friends at civilized schools are sleeping off hangovers through the weekend, it is no reason to see the Deans just yet about transferring. I mean, really, there are only thirty eight meetings of that particular class left. From those early classes, we slipped into the daily trek to the B.C., feeling some appreciation for those dogs of Pavlov as we tried to remember our S.P.O. box numbers and whether it was GH to the left or right for two revolu- tions, not to mention wondering just what the heck S.P.O. stood for. The cute freshman guy or girl who was seem- ing to develop a similar feeding schedule at the Snack Bar was inconsequential during these early days while fight- ing for mere survival. English 101, ye gads, the first course and it labeled with the next to the lowest possible three digit number. 400 level courses at the time were on an altogether unfathomable plateau. They had told us in the Admissions Office that no one here had a computer number in lieu of a formal name on file, so we at least retained some self- sovereignty in this computer age with the only question being how long this old luxury might last. And then, hardly had a daily routine of class, napping, jogging, dinner, and a tour through the library to socialize before finally settling in to an evening in the Pub, did friendly Dr. so and so assign that first essay, to be not less than six pages, typed, and handed in by class time next Saturday. Six pages was soon deciphered to mean 250 words a page, and now we had it, in black and white, a task of scratching out 1200 words, and probably not one too many. Subsequentially, this meant a radical altering of routine and learning the somber buzzing of the over- head neon lights within the bowels of DuPont Library. Some of those words proved hard to come by, but inevita- bly everyone produced some effort, however feeble the Prof thought it was. The habit of not handing in a paper until it was at least a week and a half late was not acquired until one ' s sophomore year. For it was during the sophomore slump that the true cynicism developed, stemming from the fact that one had only 90 hours left in order to graduate. Quality points were deemed to be entirely unnecessary and equally non-understandable. By the junior year and even the senior year, for that matter, it remained terribly disconcerting to be still enrolled in certain 101 courses trying to round out the distribution requirements. And even here, in the annual, rests the final indication of the significance of the numbers on our lives at Se- wanee. This particular assignment, for example, was for approximately 728 words, and in fact it took precedence over all papers trying to produce some facsimile of approximately 728 words. 42 Woods Lab . . . selva oscura? Abandon every hope ye that enter. What do they do in there, day and night! 1 Brewing mic roorganisms, organic c hemic als, plans tor grad sc hool, med school? For the answers to these and other questions tune in, or better yet . . . turn- out? To those who seldom find occasion to visit Woods Lab, some of these myths may seem believable but more likely are dismissed with a disdainful wave of the hand and a sigh of relief that, I don ' t have to spend all my time in there! To those who do enter the deep dark depths myth making may suit their purposes all the better. There is no doubt that across the parking lot has connotations far beyond the geographical. Intimidation and superiority (inferiority) complexes are common to both sides of the great divide. The separation of the kingdom of arts and sciences into two often warring factions is an old one. But, to each his own does not include a judgement of whose pursuits are nobler, more difficult, or more worthwhile. It means loosely in the faO ' s lingo, whatever turns you on, and that is what counts. A healthy respect for what we are about here, for our differ- ences as well as the things we share is an integral part of a liberal education at Sewanee. Ode to Woods Lab (In good fun, with apologies to A. P. and T.S.) O Goddess of inspiration and of light Call upon us in the dark hours of the night Abandon not these hallowed halls Though curses resound against these walls. Keep us faithful to thy scientific thought— Though gravity pulls we answer not, Through the long late hours we fight, Through sleepless masses, to remain upright. Give us strength and wisdom to fill the mighty void of sense That across the way grows larger still and calls for recompense. Tis difficult to argue what is up and what is down For a physicist could convince you the world is not round. The mystery of what keeps this planet spinning May seem our end but it is only his beginning. Forces, fields, and vectors give our lives magnitude and direction; The beauty of a spring rain is explained by atmospheric convection. Is there nothing sacred in the laws of thermodynamics? Even a child at play is part of entropy ' s disorderly antics! His solutions, equations, and theories may often seem a bit pat, But why question, when in your heart you know it ' s flat? In looking for a simple solution the chemist is not the one to seek; He ' ll calculate, titrate, dilute, and then tell you his solutions ' s weak. He dreams of writing the Great Organic Epic but doesn ' t have the time. For his forte is confusing, not elucidating, his theoretical rhyme. Yet there is something noble in seeking what cannot be seen; Molecular structures are creations of a chaotic chemical scene. He wields a fearful reputation and an image few would seek; Misanthropic, unreasonable, unfeeling, and of chemicals he doth reek. But when all is said and done he may indeed have the last say, For he can make TriNitroToluene, an argument that holds great sway. The biologist ' s task is simple, to study all living things; In every syllable he speaks the gospel of Darwin rings. Armed with compound microscope he delivers his profound prognosis On the important differences between meisos and mitosis. Such revelation comes slowly but all worthwhile things do; Trees weren ' t made in a day, he says, and neither were you. He shuns the teleological, the anthropomorphic tone, 43 But talks of the personal language that cells speak to their own. He makes it perfectly clear that our bodies are not ours alone, But are rented out for the purpose of giving microorganisms a home. As the sun sets in the west, the lights of Woods begin to shine; The madness begins again, the search for truth divine. Upstairs the mathematicians continue Pythagoras ' trade. Downstairs psychologists anxiously wait for rats to run the maze. Throughout the building sighs and moans ring clear, No doubt the pre-meds believe the day of reckoning grows near. Organic panic, micro mania, math anxiety fill the hours- Chemists titrate, philosophers meditate, botanists dissect flowers. Soon the sun will rise and the madness seem to cease But in the dark wood sanity hath all too short a lease. 44 In the beginning was the choir. It performed for daily services at which there was mandatory attendance for all students, it performed for the Festival of Lessons and Carols which began in 1959, and every year, it would com- bine with the choir from an all-girl school and give a concert. The choir has continued as an arm of the chapel and as the best co-ed fraternity on the campus. After that, there was the band. Sewanee needed a band for official occasions like football and basketball gamcv It was discovered that some of the students had played this and that in high school and so a group was amassed: the great University Stationary Marching Band. And they were good. What more could the University need? Well, what about all of those frustrated guitar players since the age of The Pelvis and Buddy Holly? There have been the bands, in most recent memory The Vegetables and there have been the lone Dylan and Denver hybrids who sing for Sewanee Arts at the Outside Inn. They were good, too. Sewanee has always had drama which is attested to in those now silly photographs of undergraduates in pseudo-Grecian garb from the early days. But drama and music have always been comfortable and sometimes necessary bedfellows. We have had a production of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream with the masque music written for it by Purcell. And then there is that delightful French froth Lully wrote for Moliere. True, most people don ' t know that Moliere has music; but we did, and did it. And of course all of that is to say nothing of out and out musicals we ' ve seen, like The Three Penny Opera and Guys and Dolls. Who performs the music? Students. Volun- teers, Both as musicians and as directors. But there has been in-put as well. The concert series brings classical performers every year from the world over. Of recent memory has been the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, The Cleveland Quartet, Jean-Pierre Rampal, and Eugene Fodor. The Jazz Society brings its brand of music, too. They collaborated on the Dave Brubeck and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. And the Guild of St. Cecilia. Contrary to popular opinion it is not a Tuesday crochet- ing circle but a group of student performers who give classical recitals and sponsor visiting young talent from other schools. That is seven. Is it enough? Apparently not. From time to time the talent gets together and produces a Cabaret of popular and theater music. There is the Sewanee Chorale for singers in the community who also participate in the Festival of Lessons and Carols and have a Spring Concert as well. There is the Colloquium Canticum, a group of students who perform madrigals and have made special programs in two successive years for the Mediaeval Col- loquium. There is also the strong right arm of the University Band, The Jazz Band, which appears at the Tara Seeley Party Weekend Dances and other functions. Fraternities regularly import popular talent. And finally, there are sev- eral student and faculty recitals every year. Finally? Probably not. People love music. They love to perform it and they love to attend performances of it. They love to have it on their radios in the morning, in their chapel services, at their parties on records, at their pubs, whether Tiger Bay or the Outside Inn. They love it whenever it was written and however it is performed. When I first came to visit Sewanee, three years ago, I was told in the midst of my interview that at Sewanee, we believe that anyone can sing and that music, therefore is not a valid academic e xercise. Since then, the music department has grown and come to include a voice instructor. It has raised itself in dignity among the university departments and is producing skilled musicians in both the art and the craft of music. Music is alive here. Sewanee is a place where it can live and grow. 45 . The Sewanee Student Christian Fellowship has but one purpose, to know God and to make Him known. This simple premise is the foundation for our Wednesday night meetings and our dormitory Bible studies. The SSCF con- sists of some members involved in the weekly large group meeting or in one of the Bible studies that meet weekly in almost every dormitory. This year Fellowship has strived to grow and improve in its ministry to the campus and to ourselves. The speakers at our Wednesday night meeting have been one of the great- est assets. The speakers have included University profes- sors, missionaries, members of national movements for the alleviation of hunger, members of Sewanee ' s chaplaincy, the Vice-Chancellor, and the Director of Nuclear Research at Oak Ridge. Among other activities sponsored by the Fellowship have been a dance with music by the Sewanee Jazz Band, a square dance with a professional caller, and various at- tempted (but mostly rained-out) hayrides, picnics, and trips. Some of the more successful trips have been to Inter- Varsity conferences. Inter-Varsity is an international Cam- pus Christian Organization— one of whose staff members, Paul Renfroe, visits us weekly to help our leaders plan and organize. About a dozen Fellowship members spent five days during Christmas vacation in Urbana, Illinois at a con- ference called Urbana 79. Around 17,000 students from all over the United States and the world attended this confer- ence in order to learn more about missions and mission work. Another very important part of the Fellowship is music. We have been blessed with several very talented musicians through whose music Fellowship members are able to ex- perience a very special kind of worship. We also publish a bimonthly newsletter entitled Harvest which is distributed to students and sent to alumni and others with an interest in the Fellowship. Our Fellowship is more than just a bunch of Jesus freaks, pentacostals, or evangelicals. We may be that, but mainly we want to provide a place and a time for students to come together to get to know each other and God better. We are not always successful but I believe our motives are the best. These few verses I think sum up what the Fellowship is all about: . . . what we have seen and heard we proclaim to you also, that you also may have fellowship with us; and indeed our fellowship is with the Father, and with His son Jesus Christ . . . And this is the message we have heard from Him and announce to you, that God is light, and in him there is no darkness at all. If we say that we have fellowship with Him and yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do not practice the truth; but if we walk in the light as He Himself is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus His Son cleanses us from all sin. I John 1:3,5-7 4 w 46 Three girls huddled in the corner of the pub, paralyzed, unable to mingle with the just-bac k-trom-( hristmas- break crowd. One whispered in a panicked tone to the others, I don ' t know what to say to these people. What distinguished these three from the crowd around them was that they had chosen for reasons inc compre- hensible to most of those around them, to leave, for a semester or even a year, the mountain paradise of Sewanee. The process of re-adjustment to this self-contained world subjects the prodigal son (or daughter) to various in- dignities. Freshmen ask you if you are a transfer, or worse, if you go to the Academy. Professors wonder if you are a returning alum or ask you, though you are a junior, how your comps went. Sewanee operates on the basis of assumptions and intimacies so that if you are not bound up, even periferall , in the communion of life here, your return is that of a stranger to a strange land. What is deceptive is the familiarity of surroundings— little things like the bell of Breslin Tower running five minutes slower than any other clock on campus, or the persistent stale smell of mildew and cigarettes in night study. The prodigal, who has usually spent his exile in a distant booming metropolis, finds himself yearning for Mac- Donald ' s or more than one movie in town. If he has returned from foreign parts of culture and refinement, he winces at Sewanee audiences applauding before the end of a movement or the average student ' s failure to imitate the British pronounciation of Van Gogh. Sewanee is not hostile to the prodigal. It is simply that Sewanee ' s charm of being a self-contained world is what makes re-entry so difficult. Yet you always have Sewanee; Sewanee is what Robert Frost wrote of home as the place when you have to go there, they have to take you in. Sewanee Siblings 47 Sewanee Students Get Involved . . . 48 . . . In Community Affairs 49 Opportunities for community involvement and outreach are endless at Sewanee. Much has been made of the town- gown split but much has been done by University students to bridge this gap. The Christian Social Relations Board (CSR) was formed last year to determine community needs and to establish a network by which students can help meet these needs. Eighty University students participate in the CSR ' s Big Brother-Big Sister Program, and spend an hour or more each week with their little brothers or sisters, who are Franklin County elementary school children. The students who participate in the Board ' s Senior Citi- zen Visitation Program also donate an hour of their time weekly to the community ' s elderly population. In May, the students honored their friends with a senior citizen lun- cheon, featuring a talk on Sewanee Stories That Aren ' t True, by Mrs. Chitty. Also, in November, 500 Sewanee stu- dents fasted for all or part of a day and Gailor contributed their meal money to the Bread for the World Organization. CSR ' s World Community Program sponsored this Demon- stration, and also organized lectures on Military Service and Conscientious Objection. The newest of the Board ' s programs is the Community Chemical Dependency Team. The Team offers counseling, support groups and clinic referral to Sewanee students and community members. This year Sewanee students have sought to encourage an energy and resource conservation ethic within the commu- nity. In October, a group of students united to organize the Sewanee Recycling Center. They leased a fire-gutted build- ing from the University and with the help of other students and community members, raised a roof and a wall on the building. Between October and May, the community has deposited over 14 tons of paper, glass and aluminium at the center. The group made a cost-benefit analysis of the Center and proved that it was a profit-making business. By mobilizing support from the OG, SA, Executive Committee, trustees, regents, faculty and community, they persuaded the Uni- versity administration to take over the operation of the Re- cycling Center to insure its continued existence. Many of the students who organized the Recycling Cen- ter are members of the Sewanee Environmental Group, which also benefits from faculty and community member- ship. This group has been involved in monitoring the now abandoned strip mine at Jump Off, lobbying for the pas- sage of the Tennessee Bottle Bill and exploring ways to con- trol the Sewanee litter problem. This Spring the group cele- brated Earth Day by sponsoring an Environmental Careers Symposium, where students from the University and local high schools attended lectures by environmental profes- sionals in law, journalism, engineering, forestry, land use planning and geology. The list is long: the Student Volunteer Fire Department, the Emergency Medical Team, campus social organizations; all contribute to the community ' s welfare. A large number of students participate in Help Day -an annual effort to clean up Sewanee. Those students who take the time and accept the responsibility for community involvement leave behind as much as they take from this mountain. 50 51 52 X t 53 5 ' Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 196 Athletics 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Classes 54 Seniors A college senior probably has mixed feelings toward that position. While I am looking forward to the chal- lenge of the real world, the idea of leaving a place as beautiful as Sewanee is disheartening. There are many things to keep one from studying, so graduating is all the more of an accomplishment. Between late night junkets to the truck stop, the Pub during happy hour, and playing golf amongst kegs of PBR, one ' s college is only part of his education. It is too bad we have to graduate just as we were getting the hang of registra- tion. And it wasn ' t until my senior year that I got the dorm room that I wanted. Sewanee may be lacking in hearing about world news but there is enough gossip to keep idle minds working. Privacy will be a new thing to adjust to in post-graduate days. Never win- ning the Bahamarama raffle or climbing the water tower may be a void in my life, but the friendships, ac- quaintances, and experiences will last a lifetime. JOHN MICHAEL ALBERT, P.O. Box 221, Sewanee, TN 37375 ELIZABETH BARBOUR ALDEN, 609 Club Lane, Louisville, KY 40207 SCOTT FRASER ANDERSON, 1919 Huckleberry Court, Indianapolis, IN 46260 STEVEN RANDALL ANDERSON, 12 Dogwood Circle, Mobile AL 36608 MARK P. ANDREWS, 6146 Sudar Hill, Houston, TX 77057 ROBERT ATLEE AYRES, Sewanee, TN 37375 JAMES ADAM BARFIELD, 1399 Vine St., Gainesville, FL 30501 PEGGY BARR, 7803 Martha Dr., SE, Huntsville, AL 35802 GEORGE B. BARRETT, 508 Berckmans Rd., Augusta, GA 30909 ANN O. BENNERS, 9039 Devonshire Dr., Dallas, TX 75209 DIANA MARIE BENTON, 809 Foster Ave., Panama City, FL 32401 JAMES CLARK BERRY, 1011 4th St., Apt. 204, Santa Monica, CA 90403 56 C MARGARET ANNE BOWERS, 860 Pjrk Av.. New York, NY 10021 JOHN M. BOYLE, 117 Carolina Av., Summerville, SC 29483 EVELYN ELIZABETH BRAILSFORD, 1028 Fourmile Branch Rd., Spartanburg, SC 29302 DEBORAH KAYE BRIDGES, 44 JO S. Prieur St., New Orleans, LA 70125 JONATHAN BUTLER BRITTEN, 5170 Shady Grove Rd., Memphis, TN 38117 BETTE PARKER BROWN, 2821 Grand Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32210 AMY SEILER BULL, 125 Cherry St., Neptune- Beach, FL 32233 PAUL WILLARD IOSEPH BURKE, 6004 Crest Hill, Tampa, FL 33615 )OHN MARK CAPPLEMAN, 1001 W. Plant St., Winter Garden, FL 32787 REGINA L. CASTELIN, 109 McLauren Rd., Pass Christian, MS 39571 CAROLINE WYLLY CLARK, 63 Club Course Dr. Hilton Head, SC 29928 WILLIAM D. CLARKSON, 2347 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30904 JONATHAN CHARLES CLEMMER, 830 Foucher St., New Orleans, LA 70115 ALLEN RUSHTON COREY, 8 Rockledge Rd., Birmingham, AL 35213 LESLIE STONE DAVIS, 3020 Milton Av., Dallas, TX 75205 57 WINIFRED FORRESTER DAVIS, 5770 Club Lane, SW Roanoke, VA 24018 SUZANNE LANCLEY DeWALT, 120 Wildwood Dr., Route 1, Hillsdale, Ml 49242 WILLIAM THOMAS DEAN III, 3530 Piedmont Rd., Atlanta, GA 30305 MINNA HAMPTON DENNIS, 6242 Mtn Brook Way, Atlanta, GA 30328 JAMES P. DILWORTH, 6164 Harwick Dr., Memphis, TN 38138 THOMAS WALTERS DOTY III, 5328 Forest Acres Dr., Nashville, TN 37220 BAMBI DOWNS, 45 Anson St., Charleston, SC 29401 ROSE MARY DRAKE, 4 Chase Park Dr., Belleville, IL 62223 DAVID DUNN-RANKIN, 1900 Casey Key Rd., Nokomis, FL 33555 MARTHA JANE EAVES, Route 1, Mason Dr., Ringold, GA 30736 STEFFANY GARRETT ELLIS, 279 Ft. Stephenson Av., Lookout Mtn., TN 37350 TRACY A. FEAMSTER, Route 2, Puryear, TN 38251 JOHN WILLIAM FERGUSON III, 6033 Cargile Dr., Nashville, TN 37205 DANIEL WILKINS FORT, 113 Sunset, Gaffney, TN 29340 MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER, 2874 Germantown Rd., Germantown, TN 38138 CHARLES MITCHELL FOWLER, 407 Chinquapin Dr., Marietta, GA 30064 mMsM 58 LAURA ANN FOWLER, Route 1, Chechero Rd., Clayton, GA 38912 EMILY FUHRER, J1U Nelson St., Alexandra. I 71 101 NAN FULLERTON, 12 Dci-r Run Lane, Hilton Head, SC 29928 PAULA IO GARBER, 4906 Bal Harbor Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37416 BOYD BENNETT GIBBS, 537 Jackson Blvd., Nashville, TN 37205 WILLIAM BETTS GIBSON, Route 5, Box 109, Scotlsboro, AL 35768 BLAIR RUSSELL GLENN, 3516 Hampton Av„ Nashville, TN 37215 ANGUS W. GRAHAM, III, 8012 1st Av. West, Bradenton, FL 33505 FRANK |. GRESKOVICHL III, 4320 Montalvo Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504 ROBERT BATTLE GRIER, 1028 Clendayln Circle, Spartanburg, SC 29302 FRANCIS ELLERBE CRIMBALL, 107 Chadwick Dr., Charles ton, SC 29407 DAVID LEON GROOMS, Laager, TN 37349 LEE BRADFORD GUERRY 7909 N. Shore Rd.. Norfolk, VA 23505 IAMES EVERETT HALKBAT, III, RFD =27, Foothills Rd., Greenville, SC 29609 LUCILE GREGORY HARNISCH, 232 Burr Rd. San Antonio, TX 78209 LANIER ANNE HARPER, 1912 Ardsley St., Tampa, FL 33609 CLIFFORD BARRON HAYES, III, 1040 Woodburn Rd., Spartanburg, SC 29302 PHILLIP E. HER, 3000 Eastham Lane, Charlotte, NC 28209 NANCY HOPE HERRING, Box 190-A, Route 1 Gurley, AL 35748 MARY LAWRENCE HICKS, 118 Woodcrest, P.O. Box 163, Greenwood, SC 29646 59 JOHN WILKIN HILL, 3901 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville, TN 37205 LAURA ELLISON HOCLAN, 525 Kendall Rd., Knoxville, TN 37919 CHARLES M. HOLLIS, JR., 107 Birch Grove, Spartanburg, SC 29302 DIANA ADAMS HOOPER, 3404 Windsor Rd., Austin, TX 78703 MARY MARGARET HUFFMAN, 340 Court St., Portsmouth, VA 23704 BEN IVEY JACKSON, 10 Rock Dell Lane, Birmingham, AL 35223 TOM JENKINS, New College Dr., Sewanee, TN 37375 ELLIOTT JONES, 430 Tift Av. Albany, GA 31701 CATHERINE COBURN KEFFER, 180 Sedalia Court, Alpharetta, GA 30201 MICHAEL SCOTT KELLY, 7042 Kinnikinnick Dr., Roscoe, IL 61073 LAIRD JEFFREY KENDALL, 120 Mitchell St., Sparta, TN 38583 CHRISTINE D. KEYSER, London, England JANET ANN KIBLER, Route 4, Dublin, GA 31021 LESLIE BRANDT KIMBROUGH, 4008 Shannon Lane, Dallas, TX 75205 CAROLYN KINMAN, 316 Devon Dr., Homewood, AL 35209 KATHRYN CURETON LARISEY, New College Dr., Sewanee, TN 37375 60 DANIEL WOODSON LEONARD, Clara ' s Point Rd., Sewanee, TN 37375 TANDY CIDDENS LEWIS, |R, 748 Wilder Place, Shreveport, LA 71104 CARRIE L. LOKEY, 6 Timothy Trace, Annislon, AL 36201 DAWN LEONAIOPI , 101 1 Eri Si ., Arlington. TX 76012 THOMAS E. MACFIE, |R 164 Ingleoak Lane, Greenville, SC 29615 MICHAEL VINCENT MARCHETTI, 3103 Bellwood AV, Nashville, TN 37203 CARTER W. MARTIN, ]R. Route 2, Box 299, Huntsville, AL 35811 PATRICIA MATTHEWS, 2506 Forest Hill Rd.. Cermantown, TN 38138 DOUGLASS WEIR McCONNELL II, 441 Crest Dr., Birmingham, AL 35205 KENNETH CURTIS McKEITHEN 2280 Pinellas Dr., St. Petersburg, FL 33712 IONE LEWIS McKENZIE, 610 Engram St., Montezuma, GA 31063 FRED THOMPSON MCLAUGHLIN, 236 Haverford Dr., Nashville, TN 37205 MILTON ISSAC McMAHAN, 205 McCarter Av., Greenville, SC 29615 LAWRENCE PAUL MELLINGER, 615 N. School Lane, Lancaster, PA 17603 GINA MELTON, Donaldson Main, Celina, TN 38551 ]OHN R. MELTON, 3402 Oakellar St., Tampa, FL 33611 MARY MONTAGU MENGEDOHT, 64 Rutledge Way, Charleston, SC 24901 MICHAEL KEITH MILLIGAN, 9155 Riverside Dr., Indialantic, FL 32903 61 MARY LOU MORRIS, 17 Larch Mount Ave., Chattanooga, TN 37411 PAMELA JEAN MORRIS, 1424 Crosse Dr., St Louis, MO 63138 DONALD WAYNE NEESE, Route 1, Box213-C, Shelbyville, TN 37160 JOHN CHILTON NEWELL, 44 Eastbrooke, AV., Jackson, MS 39216 JOHN H. NICHOLSON, 1015 Ridgetarn, Dunwoody, GA 30338 ELIZABETH A. NOBLES, 641 East Crest Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37404 DAVID M. NOWELL, )R., 614 Thornton Av, Dalton, CA 30720 JOHN T. OLIVER III 900 9th AV., Jasper, AL 35501 CHARLES K. OWEN, Route 4 Pennel Lane, Dyersburg, TN 38024 DAVID PARKER, 130 Shirley Av., Sanford, FL 32771 WESLEY DAVID PARROTT, Route 1, Box 798, Easton, MD 21601 LUCY PAUL, 263 Cape May, Corpus Chrisite, TX 78412 NONA B. PEEBLES, 2701 Gallinghouse, New Orleans, LA 70114 MOLLY PENNINGTON, 434 W. 3rd St., Trenton, IL 62293 ROBIN LYNN PETERS, 206 N. Jackson St., Newbern, TN 38059 ALLEN T. PEYTON, III, 201 Lakeside Dr., 201 Lakeside Dr., Aiken, SC 29801 MATTHEW PINSON, 66 Berman Rd., Waterford, CT 06385 MICHAEL L. PITTMANN, 8123 Shuffield, Place, Pensacola, FL 32506 LEONARD F. POGUE, III, 719 Clematis Dr., Nashville, TN 37205 CLYDE D. PONDER, 6322 Kalani Place, Dallas, TX 75240 TERRI ANN POWELL, 1050 Pleasant Hill, Apt. J- 108, Nashville, TN 37214 RICHARD C PRICE, Route 4, Box 333, Lake Placid, FL 33852 HELEN GREGORY PRUITT, 360 Coffeepot Riveria St. Petersburg, FL 33704 THOMAS L. PUTNAM, Box 41 Bay Ft., Panama City, FL 32407 Mm 62 IEFFERY M. RABERN, 426 Afton Dr., Roswdl, CA 30075 SUSAN DIGBY RAMSAY, 408 East Doyle Si., Toccoa, CA 30577 KATHERINE D. RAULSTON, Route 2, Box 309, Decherd, TN 37324 STEPHEN B. RAULSTON, Box 179, Sewanee, TN 17375 WILLIAM WOOD REGISTER, |R., 515 Shipp St. Evergreen, AL 36401 NANCY FULLERTON REYNOLDS, 76 Brighton Rd. Atlanta, CA 30309 SYLVIA Y. ROBERTSHAW, 844 Arnold Av., Greenville, MS 38701 BERT E. ROPER, Route 1, Box 42E, Winter Garden, FL 32787 ROBERT F. ROSS, 34 Crow Hill, Ft. Thomas, KY 41075 ANN RUBSAMEN, 210 W. Fair Oaks, San Antonio, TX 78209 JOHN C. SACLARIDES, P.O. Box 218, Tarpon Springs, FL 33859 PETER SAMARAS, 2106 Morningside, Pensacola, FL 35203 |ANE B. SAMPLE, 565 Arrowhead Trail, Knoxville, TN 37919 HELEN V. SCHULL, 239 Vaugns Rd., Nashville, TN 37205 HUGH F. SHARBER, 119 Cherry Lane, Murfreesboro, TN 37130 ANREA GRAY SIMPSON, Clinton St., Courtland, AL 35618 63 BRIAN IRVING SIMPSON, 5546 Woodburn Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919 HENRY LITTRELL SIMPSON, 904 Audabon Baton Rouge, LA 70806 SHERRIE J. SIMS, 1311 Hayne Rd., Memphis, TN 38117 HOWARD SMITH, Woodland Acres, Plattville, AL 36067 IOHN SOUTHWOOD, 7975 Highway 100, Nashville TN 37221 CATHERINE STOCKELL, 7 Pine Low, Glen Cove, NY 11542 NANCY WOODSON, 3617 Iskinga Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919 ALETHRA E. SWANN, 219 Clenhaven, Tyler, TX 75701 BARTHOLOMEW LUDWIC IVAN TRESCOTT, Box 3, Route 29 Moncks Corner, SC JOHN N. TUCKER, 2249 Abilene, Woodridge, TX 79605 ANN CAMERON TURNER, 3218 Avenham Av„ Roanoke, VA 24014 BRIAN M. TURPIN, Route 2, Box 491, Washington, GA 30673 HktMM ' tM 64 EUGENIA C. WOODS, 24 Georgetown, Fort Myers, FL 33907 ANNE V. VANDERSIK t, 26)8 Park Dr., Flossrraxjr, IL 60422 IIMOlin |()HN VIIIOM, (;lks •)), Mare I. Vallejo, CA 94592 DONNA IU WAIMR, I ' M) Dunstord Rd„ |.ii ksonvillr, H i2207 MAR 1 . I II IN VVARNTR. I ' .O Hi.. . ,, Culfbreeze, fi )2%i KATHLEEN L. WATSON, J188 Roxburg Dr., Lexington, KY 40503 THOMAS A.H. WHITE, 5425 Shenandoah Tr. Knoxville, TN 3791 ' ) THOMAS GARNER WILKES, 427 Arlington Rd., Savannah, GA 41406 PAULA E. WILKINSON, 4240 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32210 FLORENCE L. WILSON, Brasstown, NC 28092 CHARLES M. WINGARD, Box 38, Rock Island, TN 38581 LYNNE PAIGE WOOD PAUL D. WOOD, 705 Twin Oaks, Ocean Springs MS 39564 65 Juniors In the middle of the journey of our Sewanee experience, we find ourselves wondering why we ' ve been here for three years . . . It ' s now too late to transfer, but there is much to remember and a lot to wonder about the future. Looking seriously at the transcript now, we wonder if graduate schools will admire the 1.5 from freshman year. But with pass-fail courses and finishing the language requirement we can excel a little more easily now. Of course, Sewanee has proved to be a unique experience with yet still more to come. After three years of Bahamarama you know that you just have to win the next time, and next semester you will undoubtably make a 4.0. By now you ' ve memorized the gourmet menu at Gailor and know just when to avoid the good ' ole dining hall and opt for a P J instead. And, although you often take them for granted, sunsets at Morgan ' s Steep are still breathtaking. Whatever Sewanee has already been— the good and the bad, you can ' t help getting a little sentimental about Gradu- ation—knowing next year it will be you! Norman Allen, Panama City, FL Robert Alves, New Carrollton, MD Susan Alexander, Memphis, TN Kevin Arnberg, Anniston, AL Andy Arbuckle, Columbia, TN Jenny Baker, Ashland City, TN Deborah Balfour, Thomasville, GA Jess Baumhauer, Mobile, AL Rob Bayman, Gallatin, TN Creighton Bell, Hendersonville, NC Chris Bellows, Miami Shores, FL Beverly Bethany, Birmingham, AL Rob Binkley, Lewisburg, TN Martha Bishop, Moncks Corner, SC Libby Black, Miami, FL Steve Blount, Owings Mills, MD Ettienne Boatwright, Willacoochee, GA Sophie Bowen, Kensington, MD Stuart Bowen, Kensington, MD Amy Bradham, Memphis, TN Scott Brame, Goldsborough, NC Sam Breyfogle, Morristown, TN John Burchfield, Spartanburg, SC Susan Bunton, Columbia SC 66 1 Wiffl t -«- Hyrnc, Montgomery, Al Sharon Campbell. Brownsboro, Al lehl ( jnnon. Live Oak, FL Ruth (ordinal, Monlgomify. M Anne ( hcnworth, I atayctte, I A Carol Christner, Pittsburgh, PA Mark Clarke, Pineville, SC Robert Clemmer, tl ( a|on, (A Lindsay Coates, Albuquerque, NM Doug Coleman, Spartanburg, S( Marcus (oilier, Birmingham, AL Mary Cook, Dallas, TX Mary Cox, Ashland, VA Suzanne Dansby, Birmingham, AL John Davis, Huntsville, AL Martin Davis, Nashville, TN Rae Demoret, Jacksonville, FL David DeSalvo, Lexington, MA Scott Devanny, Columbia, SC Larry Dickerson, Sewanee, TN Heiko Doring, Bremerhauer, Germany Ramona Doyle, Mobile, AL Philip Dunklin, Pine Bluff, AR Peter Edwards, Miami, FL Tom Edwards, Jacksonville, FL Scott Elledge, Charlottesville, VA Christin Farrington, Huntsville, AL Leah Fendley, Mobile, AL James Evans Fitls, Tuscaloosa, AL Kevin Foley, Falls Church, VA Susan Folwell, Winter Park, FL Radney Foster, Del Rio, TX 67 Kevin Fox, Opelika, AL Liza Fox, Alexandria, VA Susan Francisco, Memphis, TN Lee Freeland, Oxford, MS Sharon French, Orland, FL Susan Fuller, Avondale Estate, CA leanne Garmy, Rumson, NJ Roy Gary, San Antonio, TX Edward Gray, Richmond, VA Phelps Gayle, Pinedale, NY Kay Geitgey, Windermere, FL Leland Gentry, Chattanooga, TN Julia Geiger, Birmingham, AL Lindy Gilbert, Chattanooga, TN Lawson Glenn, Memphis, TN Susan Glenn, Westfield, N) Laurel Harkness, Miami, FL |ody Harpole, Union City, TN Helen Hawn, New Orleans, LA Thomas Haynes, Columbia, SC John Heck, Hamilton, OH lames Hendricks, Powder Springs, GA Mary Hickert, Clearwater, FL Herb Hobgood, Monroe, LA Fred Hoffmeyer, Westfield, NJ David Hood, Lake Forest, IL Caroline Hopper, Golden, CO Anne Cameron Hosea, Lexington, KY Eleanor Hull, Sewanee, TN Peggy Hunt, Brentwood, TN Darcey Hunter, Orlando, FL William Inge, Point Clear, AL ■ ] 68 Margo Johnson, Shrevcport, I A Shannon |ohnslon, Florence, AL Mic hacH (ones, Tampa, II Pam |firdon, Tallahassee, Fl Andrew Kegley, Roanoke, VA William Lacy, Qearwaler, FL lack Lauless, Kirkwood, MO lames Lewis, Humboll, TN Mark lightsey, SI. Petersburg, FL Waller Ligon, Marietta, CA Nickolas Lynn, Potomac, MD Mark Lawrence, Mufreesboro. TN Steve Mallonee, Chattanooga, TN Clyde Mathis, Cantonment, FL Lisa McDounogh, Mobile, AL Tom McKee, Augusta, GA Katherine McWhorter, St Louis, MO Mary Jane Meyer, Prospect, KY Bruce Miller, Xenia OH Brent Minor, Charlotte, NC Sanford Mitchell, Atlanta, CA James Mulkey, Soddy, TN Russell Mullert, Hanover, IN Laura Napier, Columbia, MT 69 Judy Obrien, Signal Mtn., TN Don Olmstead, Washington, GA Lee Parks, Upper Malboro, MD Helen Paul, Corpus Christie, TX Marie Pecau, Glen Cove, NY Molly Piette, Savannah, GA Steve Poss, Shreveport, LA Mark Pryor, Clarksville, TN Robert Pryeatt, Memphis, TN Pat Rakes, Rogers, AR Kevin Reed, Wichita, KS Erling Riis III, Mobile, AL Martha Robert, Nashville, TN Robin Rogers, Trenton, GA Gary Rowcliffe, Oak Ridge, TN Anne Rudolf, Sewickley, PA Ann Sellers, Charlotte, NC Carol Shepard, Nashville, TN Robert Simpson III, Courtland, AL Ben Smith III, Staunton, VA Douglas Smith, Fayetteville, AR Rick Southland, Branchburg, NJ Russell Snapp, Walnut Ridge, AK Herb Sparks, Normandy, TN 70 Karen Starnes, New Orleans, I A Mark Stewart, Winihester, TN Lisa Stollcy, M( Kinney, TN Mark Stradley, Dallas, TX Christopher Stuart, Jacksonville, FL Orrin Summerel, Savannah, GA Keith Sutton, Nashville, TN Barbara Tennant, Coupeville, WA Randy Thomas, Nashville, TN Steven Turbyfill, Athens, TN Wade Turner, Birmingham, AL Philip Ulm, Tampa, FL Lisa Underwood, Lexington, KY lanie Wagenknecht, Sedalia, MO Michael Wakefield, New Canaan, CT Wiley Wasden, Atlanta, CA |ohn Washington, Olney, MD Ballard Ward, Atlanta, CA Earl Ware, Tampa, FL David Weinstein, Greenville, SC Doug Williams, Ooltewah, TN Lawrence Williams, Versailles, KY Marcus Williams, Versailles, KY Edward Wilson, Shreveport, LA lames Wilson, Austin, TX Frederica Wood, Fort Worth, TX 71 Sophomores Being a sophomore is not so different from being a fresh- man . . . you ' ve just had more experience at it. You still have to stay up all night to finish that term paper, but it ' s no longer an academic trauma. You still love it when it snows, only this time, you ' re on the roof of Gailor instead of on the ground. After a full year of fraternity parties, you may still not know your limit, but you don ' t lose at Thumper quite so often. Yet, there are some moments peculiar to sophomores. Now you have a name for those times when you just don ' t feel like working; it ' s called Sophomore Slump. Of course you ' d always known you wanted to be a history major ... or English ... or maybe chemistry . . . And when you go home for vacation, you ' re surprised to realize that you kind of miss Sewanee. Charles Abernathy, Bell Buckle, TN Randy Addison, Brunswick, GA Dawn Adkins, Naples, FL Wyatt Aiken, New Orleans, LA Mason Alexander, Columbia, SC John Ammondson, Reidsville, NC Vernon Anderson, III, Charlotte, NC Tim Andreae, Chattanooga, TN Mathew Asnip, Greensboro, NC Jumana Ateyeh, Florence, SC Anthony Atwell, Dallas, TX Charles Atwood, Jr., Bradenton, FL Elizabeth Baird, Sewanee, TN Michael Ball, Fairfax, VA Judith Bandy, Dallas, TX Polly Barclay, Charlottesville, VA John Barrett, Hudson, OH Daniel Barrie, Miami Shores, FL Marian Bell, Shreveport, LA James Benfield, Charlotte, NC Kelly Blake, Sheffield, AL Marty Boal, Marblehead, MA Debbie Boback, Northbrook, IL Daniel Boeckman, Dallas, TX 72 Candy Bohanan, South Pittsburg, TN John Boldrick, San Antonio, TX Marie Bonner, Baylown, TX Paul Bonner, Chattanooga, TN |ohn Booker, Harrods Creek, KY Kendall Bradford, Marlton, NJ Shirley Brite, Birmingham, AL Marcie Brown, Louisville, KY William Brumby, Atlanta, GA Trey Bryant, Sewanee, TN |ohn Buck, Columbus, CA Elise Bullock, Jacksonville, FL Frank Burns, Gainesville, GA lean Burrell, Birmingham, AL Amelia Campbell, Hanover, IN Suzan Carlile, Memphis, TN Virginia Carter, Staunton, VA Will Cate, Roswell, GA |ohn Clark, Elder Mtn„ TN Scott Clemens, Panama City, FL Sheryl Clouser, Fortson, GA James Coffield, Moundsville, WV Alexandra Colahan, Piffard, NY William Cole, Birmingham, AL Jamie Coleman, Baton Rouge, LA Lisa Coleman, Singapore 9, Hong Kong David Condon, Ml. Pleasant, SC Phillip Cook, Atlanta, GA Jonathan Cooner, Mobile, AL Thomas Darden, Jr., Johnson City, TN David Dearman, Baton Rouge, LA Helen Dejarnerte, Vidalia, GA 73 Pete Delay, Nashville, TN Beth Duncan, Tampa, FL Elizabeth Durham, Gallatin, TN Robert Edwards, Fullerton, CA Kevin Eller, Stuart, FL George Elliott, Jr., Birmingham, AL Bernie Ellis, Nashville, TN Doug Ellis, Lookout Mtn., TN Kathe Elmore, Bronxville, NY John Ferguson, Houston, TX Vicki Fleetwood, Metairie, LA Doug Freels, Morristown, TN David Freidbert, Lexington, KY Robin Friend, Charleston, SC ill Galloni, Fernandina Beach, FL Stuart Gannon, Birmingham, AL Paul Giffin, Prairie Village, KS Eleanor Gilchrist, Sewanee, TN John Gilliland, )r., Greenwood, SC Mary Frances Glover, Newnan, GA Matt Gorham, Nashville, TN David Gossage, Nashville, TN Leland Greeley, Rock Hill, SC )ohn Greene, Chattanooga, TN Kathy Harris, Charlottesville, VA Steven Hearing, Tampa, FL Mary-Laura, Hogeman, St. Louis, MO Freddy Hoover, McMinnville, TN Mike Hurst, Dallas, TX Thomas Hutto, Charleston, SC Katharine Hutson, Charleston, SC Mildred Inge, Mobile, AL Florence lackson, Birmingham, AL Thomas Jackson, Palm Beach, FL Averill Johnson, Decatur, GA Daniel Johnson, Decatur, GA Sam Jackson, Swarthmore, PA Stephen Johnson, Clinton, MD Edrea Jones, Atlanta, GA Shannon Jones, Dothan, AL Holly Kay, Troy, NY Sissy Kegly, Roanoke, VA Elizabeth Kerridge, Houston, TX Guy Kidd, Austin, TX Martin Knoll, Sewanee, TN David Laigle, Houston, TX Cathy Lawrence, Pensacola, FL Kathleen Lee, San Antonio, TX 74 Bob Lee, New Orleans, LA Hifman Lehman III. Birmingham, AL Bayard Leonard, Sewanee, tn Giles lewis, Houston, TX Mark Lewis, West Plains, MO Nancy Lewis, Chattanooga, TN Robert Liles, Baytown, TX Myron Lockey, Jackson, MS lanine Long, Cupertino, CA Stewart Low, Haddonfield, NJ Guy Lyman, New Orleans, LA Allen Madden, Columbia, SC Chip Manning, Warner Robins, CA Jim Mathes, Bell Buckle, TN David Mathews, Tampa, FL Laura Manuppelli, San Antonio, TX Gary Masterson, San Antonio, TX Michael McHale, Pembroke Lakes, FL Sally McSpadden, Houston, TX Carole Meathe, Crosse Pointe, Ml Allen Meighen, Sheffield, AL Robert Meriwether, Columbia, SC Susan Millard, Terrace Park, OH Kevin Miller, Rockwood, TN Mike Moreman, Beaumont, TX Allen Morrill, Hanover, IN Catherine Murdock, Birmingham, i Eugene Nelson, Nashville, TN Anne Newell, Jackson, MS Joy Ogburn, Mobile, AL Virginia Ottley, Atlanta, GA Diane Peacher, Meridian, MS 75 Melinda Pensinger, Wilton, CT Les Peters, East Ridge, TN Lisa Peterson, Skaneateles, NY Katharine Pettigrew, Asheville, NC Suzanne Phelps, Flemington, NJ Margaret Plettinger, Crowley, LA Thomas Poe, Birmingham, AL Cathy Pollard, Tarpon Springs, FL John Price, Evergreen, AL Kyle Price, Myrtle Beach, SC Jeff Prudhomme, Setauket, NY Charlotte Puckette, John ' s Island, SC Everett Puri, Tallahassee, FL Mary Queitzsch, Mclean, VA Jenifer Ratliff, Little Rock, AR Nancy Reath, Weems, VA Brain Reinhardt, Naples, FL Elizabeth, Renfroe, Jacksonville, FL Deborah Reynolds, Little Rock, AR Dan Roach, Jackson, MS Charlotte Runde, Marietta, GA Ellen Russell, Nashville, TN Erin Russell, Boulder, CO Timothy Russell, Cleveland, TN Samuel Ryan, Demarest, NJ Mona Saliba, Dothan, AL Jackie Scott, St. Petersburg, FL Juli Schrimsher, Huntsville, AL Karen Seldon, Monroe, NC Andrew Shaw, Wickford, Rl 76 W ZEZ Dianne Witter, Atlanta, GA Ted Wright, Sea Island, CA Coletta Youngers, Birmingham, AL Dawn Shepherd, Shelbyvillc, TN Man, ' Claire Shipp, Thomasville, CA Stanley Shults, D« atur, TX Kathleen Sigler, I ullerton, f A Kirk Simmons, Columbia, S.C. Marita Singer, Nashville, TN Cindy Smith, Birmingham, AL Mark Spencer, Bernardsville, N| Jennie Staab, Tallahassee, FL Tina Stambough, Lexington, KY Melanie Strickland, lackson, MS Cathy Sullivan, Birmingham, AL Kristen Summerlin, Vidalis, CA Terrie Sutton, Greensboro, NC Catherine Swearingen, Camdon, SC Kim Swisher, Ooltewah, TN Keith Taylor, White Bluff, TN Martha Taylor, Birmingham, AL David Terry, |ohnson City, TN Eden Thrower, Sewanee, TN Laura Tritschlor, Westport, CT Henry Tufts, Warrenton, VA Margaret Urbano, Old Orchard Beach, ME Jacob Walker III, Opelika, AL Louisa Walsh, Summerville, SC Tim Walsh, Oak Ridge, TN |ohn Weaver, Huntsville, AL Cay Wells, Newnan, CA Charles Weltner, Atlanta, CA Dale Weyard, Dallas, TX Debbie Wheeler, Boring, OR lames White, Union City, TN Kelly White, Little Rock, AR Ken White, Columbus, CA Lisa Williams, Portland, TX Richard Williams, Decator, AL Bennett Willis, |r., Moultrie, GA Chris Wilson, Nashville, TN Howard Wilson, Mobile, AL Kathryn Wilson, Birmingham, AL Margaret Winters, Auburn, AL Craig Wilson, Franklin, TN 77 Freshman I had seen Sewanee eight months previously in the fog- thick ubiquitous fog. And then I arrived in the pouring rain one muggy afternoon in August. My first freshman impression: Does the sun ever shine on the Cumberland Plateau? Several weeks later, after a mild bout with a malady they call home- sickness, getting used to sharing a 10 x 12 cellblock, acquaint- ing myself with mealtime unidentifiables, and attempting to understand a large group of individuals from the Lone Star State, the sun came out. And with the exception of a few clouds, it has been shining ever since. The source of light and warmth is Sewanee spirit-spirit that means having a real concern for those around you, a sincere attitude of caring that makes a difference in everyone ' s life. Se- wanee is a sunset at Morgan ' s Steep, a pitcher in the pub, the ghost in Carnegie, a walk through Abbo ' s Alley. Sewanee is a common unity, a community of life ' s treasures. Sarah Abernathy, Gastonia, NC Scott Adams, Dallas, TX Capers Alexander, Columbia, SC Pat Apperson, Greenville, SC Anne Armstrong, Jefferson City, TN David Aucamp, Hollywood, FL Alice Ayers, Sumter, SC Gentry Barden, Millburn, N) John Batt, New Orleans, LA Fritz Bauerschmidt, Columbia, SC John Beeland, Rome, GA Carol Beers, North Palm Beach, FL Betsy Beovich, Pensacola, FL Kate Belknap, Dallas, TX Lynda Berry, Nashville, TN Stuart Bickley, Marietta, GA Richard Blackburn, Murfreesboro, TN John Born, Pensacola, FL Laurie Boss, Charleston, SC Ginger Bowling, Christiana, DL Sophie Brawner, Chevy Chase, MD Zanna Brawner, Chevy Chase, MD Andrea Brice, Clarksville, GA Blane Brooks, Hixson, TN 78 j-. . r - ' .l h Alexander Brown, Dunwoodv, GA David Bucy, Dallas, TX Jeffrey Bull, Knoxville, TN lack Burn, Niote, TN Paul Bullcr, Pulaski, TN Nancy Caffey, Daphne, AL Ma tt Carothers, Greenville, SC led Carter, Gainesville, GA Beth Casey, Oxford, MS Nickie Chandler, Jacksonville, FL Julie- Chapin, Houston, TX Susan Chenault, Vero Beach, FL Betsy Christoph, Clarksville, TN |oe Clark, Dallas, TX John Cobbs, Birmingham, AL Kitten Cobbs, Ft, Walton Beach, FL Sarah Coke, Dallas, TX Reid Conrad, Jacksonville, FL Michelle Cornay, Sunset, LA Sarah Cotton, Orange Park, FL Heidi Cracchiolo, Grosse Point, Ml Connie Crawford, Warner Robbins, GA Cos Davis, Nashville, TN Daphne Davis, El Paso, TX Paula Davis, Warsaw, IN Sterling DeRamus, Fort Knox, KY Laura Day Dickinson, Glasgow, KY Mary Dillon, Roanoke, VA )udy Dowker, Pittsburgh, PA Anne Downs, Houston, TX Don Duke, Memphis, TN left Dunn-Rankin, Nokomis, FL 79 Harriet Dupree, Lexington, KY Rucker Durkee, Birmingham, AL Cindy Elliot, Jackson, MS Tucker Eskew, Greenville, SC Katherine Field, Fort Smith, AK Kathleen Ferguson, Hanover, IN Lisa Ferguson, Signal Mountain, TN George Finley, Sumter, SC Mary Fitzgerald, St. Simon ' s Island, GA Eric Fontaine, Panama City, FL Lawson Fort, Nashville, TN Russ Freeman, Goodlettsville, TN Catherine Frye, Bradenton, FL James Fulcher, Falls Church, VA Sara Furr, Ocean Springs, MS Terry Gallagher, Morrison, TN Ben Gandy, Marietta, GA Tim Garrett, Nashville, TN Pam Good, Flushing, NY Mildred Gray, Dublin, MS Mark Greskovich, Pensacola, FL Paul Guidry, Gainesville, FL Jeffrey Hadder, Seminole, FL Kathy Haley, Winder, GA Jeff Hane, Fredrich, MS Margie Harbert, Birmingham, AL John Harris, Fredericksburg, TN Melanie Harris, Hope, AL Nancy Heck, Hamilton, OH Josephine Hicks, Greenwood, SC John Higgins, Birmingham, AL Robert Hine, Rome, GA Cynthia Hinricks, Jacksonville, FL Laura Holmes, Marshall, NC Don Home, Perry, FL Carolyn Hurt, Dallas, TN Lennie Irvin, San Antonio, TX Karen Jenkins, Charleston, SC Mark Jennings, San Antonio, TX Dennis Johnson, Atlanta, GA Gil Johnson, Athens, AL Richard Johnson, Gardiner, ME Tim Johnson, Athens, AL Joseph Johnston, Samford, NC Lawrence Johnston, Troy, AL Suzy Juge, Westport, CT Darlene Jurand, Memphis, TN Bill Keener, Atlanta, GA 80 ( ,irol Killcbn-w, Signal Mountain, I Ih .ilH ' th Kimbrougb, I). ill. is, IX Kevin King, Vienna, VA Josephine Kinney, ( harleston, S( Timothy Klols, Oak Ridge, TN Wayne Kottkanp, Louisville, KY )oey Lamonka, Panama ( il , II |oe Lanier, Lanell, Al Jim Laughlin, Birmingham, Al Christie Lewis, Hattiesburg, MS Stewart Lindsay, Camden, SC |ohn Lowrance, Princeton, N) Susie Maitland, Asheville, NC Reese Mallerte, Mtn, Brook, AL Beth Mann, Huntsville, NC Bobby Marshall, Columbia, SC Sue Mashow, Crosse Pointe, Ml David Maybank, Charleston, SC Patrick McEnerny, Washington, DC letta McKenzie, Kingsport, TN Michael McLain, San Antonio, TX Anne Mitchell, Charlotte, NC Carlos Miyares, Key Biscayne, FL Mincy Motlett, Stone Mtn., CA Margo Moldenhauer, Austin, TX Tim Monnich, Dallas, TX Frances Montgomery, Kingstree, SC Carla Morehead, Harper Woods, Ml George Morgan, Aiken, SC Dan Morris, St. Louis, MO lames Morris, Ooltewah, TN Jeff Morris, Cincinnati, OH 81 Douglas Murchie, Holyoke, MA Alice Murray, Gainesville, CA Stuart Murray, Savannah, CA Tom Nash, Clearwater, FL Amy Neil, Chadds Ford, PA Carole Nelson, Nashville, TN Patti Nelson, Shreveport, LA Grace Gregg Nevins, Jackson, MS John Newberg, Nashville, TN Susan Nunley, McMinnville, TN James Ogden, Mer Rouge, LA Buddy Ortale, Nashville, TN Teresa Owen, Reistertown, MD Leigh Palmer, Bowling Green, FL Elise Parish, San Antonio, TX Paul Pearigen, Memphis, TN Nicholas Pendleton, Jacksonville, FL Greg Perrone, Franklin, TN Laura Phares, Augusta, GA Mark Phillips, Charleston, SC Robert Wilson, Joplin, MO Richard Wilson, Clearwater, FL Susan Wilmeth, Hartsville, SC Jeff Williams, Dude City, FL Everett Williams, Tallahassee, FL Abbe Williams, Bronxville, NY Margaret Wilcox, Norfolk, VA Ann Wiley, Nashville, TN Daniel Wilcox, Brentwood, TN Robert Weldon, Balboa Heights, CZ Hermine Welch, Jackson, MS Steve Wedding, Indianapolis, IN 82 WWm H Sharon Walters, Columbia, SC Phillip Wart, Thomasville, CA Page Webb, San Antonio, TX kclx- c.i Phillips, hist Ridge, IN lay Poss, Shreveporl, I A Sam Preston, Atlanta, GA Kathleen Redfern, Norfolk, VA Rynett Ritter, Marked Tree, AR Henry Rivers, London, England Amanda Rowcliffe, Oak Ridge, TN Rollins Rubsamen, San Antonio, TX Andi Reffin, Atlanta, GA |im Rutledge, Cincinnati, OK Peter Salas, Savannah, GA Mary Samaras, Pensacola, FL David Sarkisian, Binghampton, NY Allie Sasser, Atlanta, GA Neil Sauners, Simpsonille, SC Bruce Schdler, Coral Springs, FL Elaine Schumaker, Tullahoma, TN Tom Selden, Falls Church, VA Larry Shields, Florence, AL |im Smith, Falls Church, VA Phillip Smith, Murfresboro, TN Rachel Smith, Nashville, TN Annie Soto, Upper Montclaire, NJ Mary Sparks, Nashville, TN Terry Staletovich, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Rebecca Stealey, Mobile, AL Mimi Stout, Newark, DL Susan Strickroot, Coral Gables, FL Martha Tate, Columbia, SC Chris Teetor, New York, NY Tim Tenhet, Clarksdale, MS Jane Tillman, Chapel Hill, NC David Timmons, London, OH Cathy Toia, Haltown, PA Gregory Townsend, Bradentown, FL Brad Trammell, Opelika, AL Davis Turner, Murireesboro. TN Howard Vaughn, Montgomery, AL Vallorie Vauthrin, St. Croix, USVI Gabrielle Wade, Wesrwood, NJ Iren Wainwright, Starke, FL |ohn Walker, Columbia, SC 83 • «£fiKflBdl3 « V. KPM — Classes 54 Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 196 Athletics 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Seminary New student orientation followed by faculty orientation at Watts Bar Grill . . . New Faculty additions with Bill Hethcock and Sister Rachel . . . Peter on sabbatical at Fac- ulty Circle . . . Seniors to Denver and General Convention or St. Luke ' s Library and Sewanee, Tennessee . . . The Middlers to Revolution . . . Dubose Lectures with Richard Neuhaus . . . Middler Xmas Party with B.E. Hatchett . . . Coach Peggy Rhys brings basketball victories til the playoffs . . . The Ju- niors and Atlanta mix well . . . Evangelism and red clergy shirts hardly mix . . . Ash Wednesday with Ron Delbene and the Sisters of St. Mary . . . Softball brings wins, losses, for- feits, and outs . . . Edna on sabbatical to Kenya . . . The Se- niors show their humanness with G.O.E. ' s . . . Further leisure time brings Ladson IV, Noah, Benjamin, CM , Baby Han- son, and Baby Milligan . . . The Juniors see Spirituality in a new light with Sister Rachel and Terry . . . Charlie and Flower move on in their ministry, we wish them God ' s blessing . . . Peyton Craighill is appointed Assistant Dean . . . The Senior classroom is no more with renovation . . . Mar- ion ' s Commentary may be no more if there are any more Seabury renovations . . . Deacon Stahl takes University Rac- quetball Championship . . . The St. Luke ' s Crossing . . . And Thanks Be To God they did not run out of CAKE. Faculty Top Left, clockwise: Urban T. Holmes, Dean; Marion Hatchett, Liturgica; Donald Armentrout, Ecclesiastical History. Opposite Left, clockwise: Robert Hughes, Systematic Theology; Peter Igarashi, New Testament; Howard Rhys, New Testament; Ed Camp, Theological Bibliography. 88 Ik 89 Faculty (con ' t.), clockwise: Sister Rachel, Lecturer in Spiritual Theology; Stiles Lines, Chaplain to Seminary; Craig Anderson, Pastoral Theology; Patricia Killen, History of Religion; Edna Evans, Christian Education. Not Pictured: Bill Griffin, Old Testament; William Hethcock, Field Education. 90 I I m - 91 SLi, i! ■■L tfM T • - ■ bh ii B£ H vml 92 93 ' Jt V J t V t - y-V ' V 94 95 96 97 Theology 84 Classes 54 Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 1% , Athletics 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Life on that mid-tall day at the Bishop ' s Common was no different from that of any other except for periodic tortured cries that could be heard emanating from the depths of the SPO. The source of those vociferations was faculty mem- bers just informed that it was time again for those inter- minable nightmares euphemistically called Faculty Meet- ings. As always, certain members made plans to visit ailing relatives; others remembered financial transactions that had to be closed that would necessitate their absence. As the bells chimed at 3:45 the next day, the unfortunate and the dedicated, in full academic regalia, filed ceremo- niously to the Bishop ' s Common to begin the afternoon ' s ordeal. After the meeting was brought to order, followed by the usual motion to adjourn, the Dean brought before the body what he perceived to be the alarming fact that as final exams approached they brought with them a correspond- ing increase in the use of drugs. Pointing out that the prob- lem was reaching crisis proportions, he proposed that the testing time be shortened, and the percentage that the tests made up of the final grade average be reduced. The proposal immediately brought a storm of protest from the floor. The chairman of the history department jumped to his feet to assail what he thought to be an outra- geous plan. This institution, he cried, has a tradition of pushing students beyond their endurance, of driving the best of its pupils to the limits of human physical, mental and emotional capabilities. Why should we foresake such a rich tradition of academically torturing students? No sooner had the venerable pundit left his feet when a member of the religion department rose also to score the proposal. Noting that throughout the Bible God ' s people were called to suffer, he wondered aloud whether easing the exam schedule might be an obstruction of God ' s will, and thus might be an invitation of God ' s wrath and fury. This stirring speech was followed by one from a reverend member of the psychology department. He explained that recent studies among college students showed that they wished to give their lives some cause. Around 76% of all stu- dents had subliminal masochistic tendencies waiting to sur- face in the proper environment. Why, he asked, should we remove from Sewanee an academic milieu so con- ducive to surrender, sacrifice and suffering? Closing out the afternoon ' s debate was a report sub- mitted by the economics department containing a cost benefit analysis of the proposal. It stated that though the electricity saving from the reduced late night study at Walsh-Elleott would be large if the recommendation was accepted, the drop in the sale of caffeine-related products at the University Supply Store would be disastrous. A motion was passed to end debate and bring the pro- posal to a vote. It was defeated by voice vote with only a smattering of yeas among members voting. Though the de- feat left the Deans dejected, the message was clear to the rest of the world that Sewanee would not waver in its en- deavor to urge students to the peak of their academic capacities. Vice-Chancellor Ayres 100 Deans Mary Susan Cushman, Dean of Women John M. Webb, Dean of the College Douglas D. Paschall, Associate Dean of the College ). Douglas Seiters, Dean of Men 101 Fred Montgomery Lucia Yates Douglas Cameron Ruth M. Green 102 Peggy Hankins, Secretary to the Deans of Men and Women Florence Oates, Secretary to the Deans (it the College |ohn B. Ransom, Registrar Harry E. Dodd, Treasurer Tom C. Watson, Librarian Arthur M. Schaefer, Provost William U. Whipple, Vice-President for Development 103 Financial Aid Martha D. Meeks, Elizabeth N. Chitty, Dorothea Wolt, Career Services Admissions Jim Hill, Bebe Vann, Melinda Sutherland, Albert S. Cooch, Jr., Director of Admissions, Paul E. Engsberg, Associate Director of Admissions MATRONS: Mrs. Hart, Trezevant; Mrs. Raulston, Elliot; Mrs. Duncan, Benedict; Mrs. Stevenson, Hunter; Mrs. Brain, McCrady; Mrs. Wagner, Cleveland 104 105 Chapel The Reverend William N. McKeachie, Acting Chaplain The Reverend Charles E. Kiblinger, Chaplain Barbara Hall, Lay Chaplain Joan Baird, Secretary to the Chaplains 106 French Kenneth R.W. (ones |. Waring MiCrady Wallace Fowlie Sroll A. Bates Jacqueline Schaefer 107 Spanish Jane A. Fort Thomas D. Spaccarelli Eric W. Naylor Dorothy Pitts rf 108 Russian German David W. Lumpkins lames C Davidheiser Reinhard K. Zathau Classical Languages William S. Bonds Charles M. Binnicker 109 Music Robert C. Delcamp, University Organist and Choirmaster Steven W. Shrader Martha McCrory Susan Rupert 110 Fine Arts J. Edward Carlos Richard L. Homan Warren lacobson William B. Wadley Ronald W. Jones 111 Religion David E. Klemm Herbert S. Wentz )ames W. Clayton Gerald L. Smith 112 Philosophy Ernest W. Schmid, Jr. William ). Garland Parker E. Lichtenstein Hugh H. Caldwell, |r. 113 Political Science Barclay Ward John McCarthy Gilbert F. Gilchrist Joan Ward Patricia A. Auspos Charles D. Brockett Robert L. Keele 114 Economics Fred Baleman Jerry L. Ingles Robert A. Degen |ohn K. Green lames M. McCovven M.irvin E. Goodstein 115 English Brinley J. Rhys Carla Mazzini John V. Reishman William T. Cocke William E. Clarkson Richard W. Tillinghast Edwin M. Stirling Dale E. Richardson Charles B. Cox Robert C. Benson Thomas M. Carlson Henry F. Arnold, )r. 116 r.iii i ' 117 Anthropology Richard A. O ' Connor 118 ) ' ' : £■ . • ' History William R. Lc.i( h Edward B. King |ohn F. Flynn loseph D. Cushman Charles R. Perry Harold |. Goldberg Arthur ). Knoll Anita S. Coodstein 119 I 120 J ■ ' ■ ' ' i II 1 Vbm llliiir ■ ' ill Mathematics and Computer Science Frederick H. (room. David ( M Neel. Sherwood I [ bey, Man i.i S ( larkson, laurente R Mvare , |ohn I Bordle) It . I, •• I CrO! William M. Priestley, Steven A. Pax 121 LM 122 s I ft ?2 Psychology Charles S. Peyser, Jr., Robert W. Lundin, Stephen C, Wilhilc, Timothy Keith-luias Physics Francis X. Hart, Philip |. Loren , Jr., trii H. this Natural Resources Henry W. Smith, Jr., Charles O. Baird, Marcus C. Hoyer 123 Biology Charles W. Foreman George S. Ramseur Henrietta Croom Herry C Yeatman Larry H. Jones 124 H Chemistry William B. Guenther James N. Lowe Edward P. Kirven David B. Camp 125 Physical Education H.W. Yogi Anderson John McPherson Dickie Anderson Ted D. Bitondo lerry Waters lames H. Moore lames Lampley Pamela M. Lampley Marion T. England Walter Bryant 126 127 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Classes 54 Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 196 Athletics 164 [ Organizations 128 When a student first comes to Sewanee, he is SPO ' d a list of the many organizations the University of the South has to offer its students. Because Sewanee tends to draw its stu- dent body from exceptional highschool students— the kind of people who like to be involved — most freshmen choose to join one of these organizations. However, choos- ing to join and joining are two different matters. Some stu- dents become members of groups automatically when their CPA ' s reach a certain point (the Order of Gownsmen, for example). Others are elected by a select group to organiza- tions like Who ' s Who and Wilkins Scholars. Membership in the student government is determined by the entire student body while membership in the choir, forestry club, and po- litical organizations is strickly voluntary. Of course the type of group someone joins, or attempts to join, depends on his interests. He may really want to be involved or is just looking for propaganda to write on job and grad school applications. As for interests, the diversity of organizations is great enough for just about anyone to find something he ' d like. There are language clubs that do a lot of dancing, singing, and drinking; music organizations that do a lot of singing and drinking; and ribbon societies that do a lot of drinking. We have major ' s clubs — eco- nomics and pre-law; artsy groups — Purple masque, Jazz Society; monogram organizations — SA, OG, DC, ODK, WIDC, IFC, SOC, and HC; community service groups — Blue Key, Women ' s Service League; religious organiza- tions — Chapel Council, Sewanee Christian Fellowship; and, non-religious organizations -STL, Plastic Spoon, and oth- ers that have yet to be categorized. These groups are one of the most effective means of in- tegrating new students into Sewanee life. You certainly meet a lot of people and often end up doing things you would normally not do (i.e. the initiation into a ribbon so- ciety). Some people get into a group with the idea of changing the course of history of that particular group or that of Sewanee as a whole and are often disappointed. Soon after their arrival, students realize that most of the im- portant decisions are made, not by the organization as a whole, but rather by the organization ' s executive officers— often over a pitcher of beer in the pub. The consumption of these pitchers has often resulted in some very interesting in- novations and re-organizations. The 1979-80 year saw quite a bit of this innovation among organizations. For example, the college had its first woman President of the OG. The SA along with the OG seriously considered the possibility of changing to a five-day week and chose to sponsor a Student Capital Funds Drive that involved a large percentage of the student body. The Honor Council reformed its procedure for reporting and investigat- ing violations of the Honor Code. The Purple changed its layout to a monthly magazine in lieu of the conventional weekly newspaper form. The Chapel was more integrated into student life via its Christian Social Relations Board. The choir, on the other hand, toured everywhere from New Or- leans to London. On the whole, it was a very active year for Sewanee ' s chief sources of activity and involvement— the organizations. -rr - j iiin n ; w iy «| r ' ' - ' - TWir ffl.) ! ' ! 130 • sf , ill „ I 131 Women ' s Delta Kappa Leadership Award Service League Minna Dennis, Pres. Emily Fuhrer, Vice-Pres. Frank Crimball Ben Jackson Sue DeWalt Sylvia Robertshaw Rose Mary Drake Will Ferguson Frank Creskovich Bruce Dobie Woody Register Peggy Barr Pat Dilworth Jan Kibler Kevin Reed Tom Macfie Tom Doty Leah Fendley Carolyn Kinman Steffany Ellis Norman Allen Caroline Hopper Lisa Underwood Onie McKenzie Steve Raulston Nick Lynn Lindsay Coates Ramona Doyle Lee Guerry E. Douglas Williams, Jr. Proctors Jane E. Mobley W. Wood Register, Jr. Naroman F. Allen, III James C. Berry Robert O. Binkley, Jr. Mary B. Cox Thomas W. Doty, III E. Scott Elledge Leah L. Fendley J. William Ferguson, III Mary Hughes Frye Lawson Y. Glenn Terri L. Griggs Mark W. Lawrence Nicholas J. Lynn lone L. McKenzie Stacey W. McKenzie Don E. Olmstead Molly E. Pennington Ben H. Smith, III Overton Thompson, III E. Douglas Williams, Jr. Terri Griggs, Pres. Carol Shepherd, Vice-Pres. Peggy Hunt, Sec-Treas. Sarah Abernathy Capers Alexander Sophie Bowen Amelia Campbell Sharon Campbell Allison Conley Mary Cook Hariet Dupree Susan Francisco Helen Hawn Josephine Hicks Suzy Juge Elizabeth McWhorter Susan Millard Lisa McDonough Frances Montgomery Mary Lou Morris Kim Swisher Andrea Simpson Margaret Willcox Blue Angus Graham Steve Raulston Tim Vellom Frank Grimball Frank Greskovich Chappy Hollis Leonard Pogue Phi Beta Kappa Minna Dennis Frank Greskovich III Suzanne DeWalt Emily Fuhrer Steffany Ellis Kathryn Cureton Larisey Margaret Barr Janet Ann Kibler Hugh Farrell Sharber Nancy Fullerton Reynolds Mary Margaret Huffman Francis Ellerbe Crimball Laura Elli son Hoglan lames Adam Barfield lames Russell Snapp Lisa Kathryn Stolley Eric Jon Zinn John Kevin Reed Phillip Joseph Bums Earl Douglass Williams George Michael Thompson Who ' s Who John Michael Albert Evelyn Elizabeth Brailsford Suzanne Langley DeWalt Minna Hampton Dennis James Patrick Dilworth David Brewster Dobie Thomas Walters Doty, III Rose Mary Drake John William Ferguson, III Daniel Wilkins Fort Emily Ruth Fuhrer Angus Woodward Graham, Frank John Greskovich, III Francis Ellerbe Grimball Lee Bradford Guerry Janet Anne Kibler Mary Carolyn Kinman Thomas Earle Macfie, Jr. lone Lewis McKenzie Jane Ellen Mobley Molly Erin Pennington William Wood Register, Jr. Sylvia Yale Robertshaw Sherrie Jane Sims Wilkins Scholars Michael Albert Randy Anderson Robert Ayres James Barfield Peggy Barr Dale Berry Bill Clarkson Sue DeWalt Minna Dennis Bruce Dobbie Tom Doty Rose Mary Drake Steffany Ellis Charles Fowler Emily Fuhrer Frank Greskovich Angus Graham Frank Grimball Lee Guerry Lanier Harper Laura Hoglan Jan Kibler Bruce Manuel Jane Mobley Woody Register Sylvia Robertshaw Robert Ross John Southwood Tim Vellom Norman Allen Phillip Burns Lindsay Coates Ramona Doyle Leah Fendley Andy Kegley Terri Griggs Mark Lawrence Nick Lynn Clyde Mathis Stacey McKenzie Mark Pryor Steve Raulston Kevin Reed Lisa Stolley Finn Summerell Keith Sutton George Thompson Lisa Underwood Amy Waller Doug Williams Tim Andreae Walter Bodden Greg Conway Tabitha Francisco Mildred Inge Daniel Johnson Robert Meriwether Gene Nelson Nancy Pile Tim Walsh Paul Ware Craig Wilson John Beeland Ricky Blackburn Mary Dillon Jeff Dunn-Rankin Kathleen Ferguson Tim Garrett Scott Coins Mildred Lee Gray Kathleen Haley Josephine Hicks Tim Johnson Jojo Kinney Stewart Lindsay John Newberg Paul Pearigen Phillip Smith Ray Vaughan David Dupree Bobby Clark John Michael Albert Norman Francis J. Allen III Mark Palmer Andrews Andrew Eaton Arbuckle Robert Atlee Ayres James Adam Barfield Daniel Gerard Barrie Christopher Noel Bellows Ann Ownby Benners Diana Marie Benton James Clark Berry Beverly Ann Bethany Robert Otis Binkley Jr. Martha Perry Bishop Steven Michael Blount Georgia Etteinne Boatwright John Meriwether Boyle Evelyn Elizabeth Brailsford Erin Elizabeth Brewer David Dunn-Rankin Martha Jane Eaves Peter Hough Edwards Emmett Scott Elledge Bernie Wellington Ellis Steffany Garrett Ellis Thomas George Evans III Lauren Wynn Farrington Tracy Anne Feamster Leah Louise Fendley Kevin Thimas Foley Daniel Wilkins Fort Mary Elizabeth Foster Charles Mitchell Fowler Laura Ann Fowler Kevin Lee Fox Susan Marie Francisco Judith Lee Freeland Mary Hughes Frye Mary Margaret Huffman Eleanor Page Hull John Colin Hungerpiller Darcy Murray Hunter Mildred Mandeville Inge Ben Ivey Jackson, Jr. John Wesley Jarrett, IV Daniel Foster Johnson Shannon Sherwood Johnston Michael Scott Kelly Christine Dearing Keyser Janet Ann Kibler Mary Carolyn Kinman Martin Albert Knoll Kathryn Cureton Larisey Mark Wayne Lawrence Giles Floyd Lewis, III Nancy Lynn Lewis Carrie Louise Lokey Order Of Gownsmen Shirley Ferguson Brice Jeffrey Wright Bridgers Jonathan Butler Britten Bette Parker Browne Claude Langford Buckley Amy Seiler Bull Susan Diane Bunton Paul Willard Burke Amelia Minnis Campbell John Mark Cappleman Caroline Wylly Clark Mark Calvert Clarke William Derieux Clarkson James Steven Clausen Sheryl Ann Clouser Lindsay Kudner Coates Richard King Cole, III Gretchen Cole Martha Elizabeth Cook Mary Eleanor Cook Mary Barksdale Cox Alyson Keith Crouch David Paul DeSalvo Suzanne Langley DeWalt Williams Thomas Dean, II! Rae Ann Demoret Minna Hampton Dennis David Brewster Dobie Thomas Walters Doty, III Ramona Loret Doyle Rose Mary Drake Steven Bryan Drewry Emily Ruth Fuhrer Susan Adele Fuller Nan Fullerton Paula Jo Garber Kay Louise Geitgey Boyd Bennett Gibbs Helen Frances Glass Lawson Yarborough Glenn Glenn Robert Goodwin Angus Woodward Graham, III Frank John Greskovich, III Terri Lee Griggs Francis Ellerbe Grimball David Leon Grooms Jr. Lawrence Michael G rover Susan Lucas Hall Laurel Jean Harkness Lanier Anne Harper Ricky Dale Harper Mary Helen Gilbert Hawn Clifford Barron Hayes Nancy Hope Herring Jeanne Ann Heuerman Mary Lawrence Hicks John Wildin Hill Henry Herbert Hobgood Laura Ellison Hoglan Robert Michael Holland, Jr. Charles Myers Hollis, Jr. Janer Reid Holmes Carolyn May Hopper Charles Jonathan Kettler Horn Dawn Leona Lopez Guy Campbell Lyman, III Nicholas Jay Lynn Thomas Earle Macfie, Jr. Edsel Ford Maggart, Jr. Steve Almond Mallonee Michael Vincent Marchetti Brian Joseph Martin James Robert Mathes Patricia Ann Matthews Rebekah Ann McComb Elizabeth Brown McCullough Kenneth Curtis McKeithen lone Lewis McKenzie Stacey Waynette McKenzie Fred Thompson McLaughlin Lawrence Paul Mellinger Mary Montagu Mengedoht Jane Elley Mobley Leonard Harold Moore, Jr. Mary Lou Morris Pamela Jeanne Morris Christopher Thomas Moser Leslie Lynn Mounger David Charles Muckle James Gregory Mulkey Russell Charles Mullett Eugene Harris Helson John Chilton Newell Rebecca Carol Newton John Harman Nicholson Elizabeth Annette Nobles 134 John Thomason Oliver, III Don Ellsworth Olmstead Virginia Harvey Ottley Leonard Cranford Parks James Michael Parks Lucy Paul Nona Blackburn Peebles Molly Erin Pennington Melinda Elaine Pensinger Robin Lynn Peters Allen Taylor Peyton, III Mary Ruth Piette Matthew Hogarth Pinson Michael Lee Pittman Margaret Anne Plettinger Clyde Dietrich Ponder Stephen Chandler Poss Jeff Owen Prudhomme Helen Gregory Pruitt Patrick Len Rakes Jeffery Michael Rabern Katherine Dale Raulston Stephen Boukin Raulston John Kevin Reed William Wood Register, Jr. Domenick Joseph Reina Brian Mel Reinhardt Nancy Fullerton Reynolds Martha DuBose Robert Sylvia Yale Robertshaw Bert Edward Roper, Jr. Robert Ficklin Ross Gary Richard Rothwell Ann Rubsamen Jane Brown Sample Jerome Cartwright Self Gregory Allyn Sewell Hugh Farrell Sharber James Carmichael Sherman Marita Janet Singer Ben Huddleston Smith, III Howard McQueen Smith Ralph Allen Smith James Russell Snapp John Rugene Southwood, Jr. Hugh Lyndon Stephenson Peter Jahncke Stevens Catherine Higgins Stockell Lisa Kathryn Stolley Mark Edward Stradley Clark Walker Strand Melanie Anne Strickland Kristin Lee Summerlin Allison Elizabeth Sundberg Teresa Yvette Sutton Alethea Evans Swann Blan LeVasseur Overton Thompson, III George Michael Thompson Laura Jane Tritschler Anne Cameron Turner Brian Michael Turpin Lisa Elaine Underwood Timothy John Vellom Anne Victoria Vanderslice Jane Melinda Wagenknecht Michael Sherard Wakefield Donna Lu Walker Amy Lillian Waller Timothy Allen Walsh Mary Ellen Warner Benjamin David Weinstein, Jr. Gay Caroline Wells Huel Grady Wheeler III Deborah Jean Wheeler Thomas Arthur Henry White Thomas Garner Wilkes Edwina Paula Wilkinson Earl Douglass Williams, Jr. Laurence Kent Williams Marcus Patton Williams Florence Lambert Wilson Charles Malcolm Wingard Frederica Wood Lynn Paige Wood Paul deMyron Wood Eugenia Cooper Woods Gregory Michael Worsowicz James Gosnell Yoe Coletta Ann Youngers Eric Jon Zinn 135 Student Assembly Tom Macfie, Speaker Mary Cook, Sec. Ben Jackson, Treas. Tom Edwards, Pari. Sarah Abernathy Scott Anderson Jumana Ateyeh Danny Barrie Libby Black Steve Blount Debbie Bridges Elise Bullock John Clark Scott demons Kitten Cobbs Key Coleman Cos Davis Bruce Dobie Janie Eaves Timm Engh Christin Farrington Russ Freeman Emily Fuhrer Boyd Biggs Mary Frances Glover Frank Greskovich Lee Guerry Carolyn Hurt Bill Inge Greg Jones Andy Kegley Hunter Keller Elizabeth Kimbrough Carolyn Kinman Frances Kitchens Giles Lewis Chip Manning Lisa McDonough Onie McKenzie Mike McLain Kevin Miller Brent Minor Sanford Mitchell Mark Phillips Molly Piette Chris Piatt Kathleen Redfern Brian Reinhardt Dan Roach Hank Simpson Larry Sanderson Kee Slaon Mark Stewart Melanie Strickland Terri Sutton Keith Taylor Overton Thompson Lisa Underwood Mike Wakefield Mary Warner Larry Williams Craig Wilson Jon York 136 Honor Council Woody Register, Chmn. Lee Guerry, Vice Chmn. Angus Graham, Sec. Marian Bell Key Coleman Jeff Hane Chip Manning Mike Marchetti Brent Minor Kevin Reed Steve Stahl Discipline Committee Tom Doty, Chmn. Lawson Glenn, Sec. Pat Dilworth Tom Edwards Christin Farrington Jan Kibler Kathleen Lee Tom Pitman Craig Wilson Student Executive Committee Tom Macfie Caroline Hooper Tom Doty Frank Grimball Mary Cook Bruce Dobie Timm Engh Sherrie Sims Ben Jackson Mark Johnston Andy Kegley Philip Dunklin Sylvia Robertshaw Woody Register Jane Mobley Jenny Baker 137 IFC Frank Grimball, Pres. Bob Ross, Vice-Pres. Frank Greskovich, Sec. Tom Doty David Dunn-Rankin George Elliott Greg Fogleman Stewart Lowe Clyde Mathis Larry Mellinger Pete Neill John Oliver David Parker Pete Samaras WIDC Jennie Baker, Pres. Sherrie Sims, Pres. Josephine Hicks, Sec. Kitty Stockell Laura Napier Mary B. Cox Onie McKenzie Caroline Hopper Heidi Harnisch Katy Hamilton Nancy Pile Marie Pecau Becky Newton Felicia Brown Gay Wells Libby Baird Robin Friend Alice Murray Karen Jenkins Suzanne Dansby Tracy Feamster Betsy Beovich Kathryn Wilson Joanna Fitts Molly Piette Peggy Hunt Susan Roper Marie Bonner 138 EMT Harry Tufts, Dir. Charlie Atwood, Asst. Dir. Katie Gilliam, Sec. Tom Edwards, Tr. Off. Kevin Miller, Tr. Off. Scott Elledge Will Ferguson Tom Haynes Matt Ligon Mary Lou Morris James H. Scott Everett Smith Howard Smith Overton Thompson Sue Welles Ruth Wendling Florence Wilson Charlie Wingard Firemen Pete Samaras, Chief Daniel Fort, Asst. Chief Frank Greskovich, Chief Eng. Angus Graham, Capt. Erling Riis Bill Inge Clyde Mathis Gary Roth well John Hungerpillar George Elliott Greg Worsowicz Jim Fleming Mark Hazel Steve Hancock Jack Hobson Myron Lockey 139 Young Republicans David Hood, Chmn. Sophie Bovven, Acting Chmn. Karen Starnes, Co-sec, Treas. Helen Hawn, Co-sec. Mason Alexander Mark Andrews Matthew Asnip Robert Bayman Chris Bellows Stuart Bowen Ginger Bowling Jean Burrell Bebo Cole Sue Mashour Mary E. Cook Rob McCracken Carol Christener Alan Morrill Tucker Eskew James Ogden Susan Glenn Lee Parks Georgia Herpel Bob Ross Josephine Hicks Karen Selden Peggy Hunt Gari Sellers Holly Kay Mark Stradley Joe Lanier Kim Swisher Janine Long Brad Trammell Stewart Lindsey Edward Wilson eBush College Democrats Sue DeWalt, Pres. Brian Martin, Vice-Pres. Emily Fuhrer, Sec. Scott Bates Paul Bonner John Cappelman David Condon Ramona Doyle Rose Mary Drake Lauren Farrington Susie Folwell Pam Gordon Carolyn Kinman Michael McLain Brent Minor Paul Perrea Woody Register Herb Sparks Lisa Underwood Larry .Williams Marc Williams PBIMAJW5 m CAL. CONN. WA. DC. FLA. GA. IDAHO ILL. ND. CAN. Y _A. MD. M4SS. MICK MISS. MONT- IS ?ARTr on duties ■: EM J REP! MSR DEMOCRATIC MAY 27 DEMIREP DEMfREP DEM | REP DEMIREP DEMIREP OEMS REP DEM 5 REP DEM J REP DEM i REP EMflREP EMfREP DEM } REP DEM4REP 130 (J COLLEGE PCM JUNE 3 MARIS MAY 6 MRR ' ...wlfalSM TWT , CAKltR REAGM fe Ate t y Gush KeKAizoy Bush CARTER REJWN CARTE-R 8EA6A 140 Pre- Law Club Hugh Sharber, Pres. Lee Guerry Lee Parks Chappy Hollis, Vice-Pres. James Hendricks Karen Starnes Leah Fendley, Sec.-Treas. Katherine Hutson Peter Stevens Mason Alexander Ben Jackson Overton Thompson Liz Baker Dan Johnson Lisa Underwood Rob Binkley Bill Lane Jacob Walker Barry Cline Tom Macfie Earl Ware Scott Clemons Brian Martin Mary Warner Sue DeWalt Clyde Mathis Wiley Wasden David Dunn-Rankin Pete Neil Tom Edwards Anne Newell 141 Economics Club Jan Kibler, Pres. Mike Wakefield, Vice-Pres. Kay Geitgey, Sec.-Treas. Dr. Jerry Ingles Robert Alves Mark Andrews Jessie Baumhauer Crayton Bell Margy Bowers Rex Clark Robert Clemmer Minna Dennis David Dunn-Rankin Tom Edwards Susan Fuller Susan Glenn Terri Griggs Katy Hamilton Barry Hayes Tandy Lewis Robert Long Scot Malvaney Carter Martin Tricia Matthews Ken McKeithen Brent Minor Hal Moore Chris Moser Peter Neil Matt Pinson Martha Ann Pugh Tom Putnam Jeff Rabern Kevin Reed Gary Rowcliffe Peter Samaras Laurence Sanderson Hank Simpson Doug Smith Howard Smith Madison Smith John Southwood Steve Turbyfill Lisa Underwood John Washington Katie Watson Tom White Doug Williams Jim Wilson Eric Zinn mtm Entertainment Film Club Clyde Ponder Pres. John Ferguson Ernie Phillips, Vice-Pres. Kent Gay Danny Barrie, Sec. John Harris Jim Cof field, freas. Allen Morrill David Coate Jim Ogden 142 soc FCA Earl Ware, Chmn. Doug Tucker Ben Aurand Sarah Abernathy Kate Belknap Ricky Blackburn John Bromberg Trey Bryant Phil Duncan Will Ferguson Terry Gallagher Tim Garrett Cynthia Henriehs Bill Keener Joe Lamonica Mark Lawrence Woody Ledbetter Sue Mashour Carla Morehead Laura Napier Tom Nash Mallory Nimocks Teresa Owen David Parker Paul Pearigen Greg Perrone Lisa Peterson ' IV  Mark Phillips Cathy Pollard Jay Poss Steve Poss Erling Riis Dan Roach Bruce Scheller Larry Shields Herb Sparks Tina Stambough Tim Tenhet Jane Tillman Brian Turpin Phil Ulm Doug Williams Charles Wingard Greg Worsowicz 143 Publications Board John V. Reishman, Chmn. Dean Douglas Seiters Ms. Sylvia Barry Dr. Patricia Killen Dr. Charles Brockett Mr. John Clark Ms. Sue DeWalt Mr. Karl Daw Mr. Andy Kegley Ms. Jan Kibler Ms. Kay Geitgey Ms. Terri Griggs Ms. Leah Fendley Mountain Goat Peggy Barr, Mng. Ed. Mike Albert Paul Burke Ramona Doyle Liza Fox Mark Lewis Terrie Sutton Mark Andrews, Gen. Mangr.; Chris Bellows, Music Dir.; Will Cate, Prod. Dir.; Don Duke, News Dir.; Jim Fisher, Tech. Dir.; Stewart Lowe, Music Dir.; Alice Murray, Exec. Sec; Clyde Ponder, Pub. Service Dir.; Tim Russell, Chief An ' cer; Eden Thrower, Bus. Mangr. Annie Armour, John Barret, Jay Batt, Carolyn Boatwright, Sophie Bowen, Sam Breyfogle, Jonathon Britton, Felicia Brown, John Buck, Ruth Cardinal, Dan Clif- ton, Overton Coulton, John Davidson, Bill Dean, Bruce Dobie, David Dunn- Rankin, Jeff Dunn-Rankin, Kevin Eller, Kathe Elmore, Tucker Eskew, John Fer- guson, Tom Finley, Radney Foster, Susan Fuller, Nan Fullerton, Ben Gandy, Eleanor Gilchrist, Gilbert Gilchrist, Susan Glenn, Carolyn Graves, Terri Griggs, David Gossage, Jeff Haden, Lynn Harper, John Harris, Sam Harris, Nancy Heck, Phillip Hejl, John Higgins, Susie Hine, David Hood, Rob Hughes, Lennie Irvin, Dennis Johnson, Holly Kay, Mike Kelly, Wayne Kottkamp, Tandy Lewis, Matt Ligon, Robert Lundin, Michael McClain, Rob McCracken, Ruth Ann MacDon- ald, Todd Marcum, Carol Meathe, Pam Morris, Doug Murchie, Hale Nicholson, Robbie Pen, Robin Peters, Becky Philips, Mary Queitzsch, Hank Rivers, Brian Rose, Gary Rothwell, Charlotte Runde, Dawn Sheppard, Andrea Simpson, Ben Smith, Cindy Smith, Chuck Stewart, Kitty Stockwell, Hugh Stevenson, Finn Summerall, Kim Swisher, John Throop, Charlie Wingard, Greg Worsowicz 144 Cap and Gown Terri Griggs, Co-Editor Leah Fendley, Co-Editor Jim Mathes, Photography Editor Dawn Adkins, Faculty Co-Editor Brian Reinhardt, Faculty Co-Editor Roh Binkley, Sports Editor Mary Cook, Organizations Editor Jeff Williams, Classes Editor Edward Wilson, Greek Editor Writers: John Michael Alhert Lindsay Coates Ramona Doyle Rose Mary Drake Will Ferguson Ben Jackson Andy Kegley Brent Minor Carol Shepherd Terrie Sutton Doug Williams Charlie Wingard Staff: Tony Atwell Vera Ayres Jeff Bull Fehl Cannon Frank Cramer Becky Davis Cos Davis Laurie Fowler Sharon French Susan Fuller Pam Good Laurel Harkness Phil Hejl Anne-Cameron Hosea Peggy Hunt Margo Johnson Mike Kelly Mack McMahan Alan Morrill Teresa Owen Nick Pendleton Kathleen Redfern Doug Tucker Craig Wilson Margaret Winters Freddie Wood Purple Andy Kegley, Ed. Heidi Harnisch Mike Albert Phil Hejl Norman Allen Richard Hill Elizabeth Brailsford Mildred Inge Amelia Campbell Margo Johnson Ruth Cardinal Shannon Jones Mark Clark Sissy Kegley Lindsay Coates Jan Kibler Brian Craven Carolyn Kinman Bruce Dobie Rebecca Lau Ramona Doyle Guy Lyman Tucker Eskew Chenault McGahee Tom Evans Jim Morris Lauren Farrington Becky Newton Emily Fuhrer Elizabeth Orr Jill Galloni Jomey Self Kay Geitgey Lennie Irwin Walter Givhan Pat Lloyd Pamela Good Charlotte Runde Tim Gormley Judy O ' Brien 145 Sacristans Robert Alves Fritz Bauerschmidt Myron Lockey Monti Mengedoht Tim Vellom Altar Guild Mildred Lee Gray Anne-Cameron Hosea Mildred Inge Mary Queitzsch Ann Rubsamen Melanie Strickland Lisa Williams Robert Alves Bob Ayres Chapel Council Robert M. Ayres Rob McCracken Anne Marie de Bary Bill McKeachie Robbe Delcamp Waring McCrady Don DuPree Laura Napier Barbara Hall Brandon Rogers Sara Ham Ramona Rose-Crossley Al Jenkins Tara Seeley Charles Kiblinger Doug Tucker Susan Kincaid Earl Ware Kathryn Larisey Sue Welles Frank Larisey Debbie Wheeler Stiles Lines Wendy Williams 146 Layreaders Norman Allen Sue Mashour Fred Croom Robert Alves Lisa McDonough Robbe Dele amp Matthew Asnip Elizabeth McWhorter Sherwood Ebey Catherine Barnes Monti Mengadoht Paul Engsberg Peggy Barr Brent Minor Gil Gilchrist Fritz Bauerschmidt Laura Napier Al Gooch Paul Bonner Wesley Parrott Ken Jones Frank Creamer Molly Pennington Bob Keele Anne Downs Lisa Peterson Waring McCrady Ramona Doyle Allen Peyton Eric Naylor De bi Drury Suzanne Phelps Rosie Paschall Lanier Harper Remington Rose-Crossley John Reishman John Jarrett Dorothy Stabler Leah Rhys Shannon Johnston Kristin Summerlin Ernie Schmid Robert Lancaster Wiley Wasden Tom Watson Frank Larisey Kathryn Wilson Phil White Myron Lockey Laurence Alvarez Chip Manning Stewart Low Robert Ayres Earl Ware 147 Chapel Guides Mark Andrews, Pres. Sharon French Mary Cook Anne-Cameron Hosea Alyson Crouch Mary Huffman Jamie Davis Holly Kay Don Duke Barb Tennant David Dunn-Rankin Janie Wagenknecht Lee Freeland Mike Wakefield Acolytes Wyatt Aiken Robert Alves Mark Andrews Matthew Asnip Jim Barfield Danny Barrie Fritz Bauerschmidt Paul Bonner Paul Butler Dan Clifton David Dearman Debi Drury Sandian Engh Tommy Finley Fod Foster Lawson Glenn Mildred Lee Gray Lee Guerry Lanier Harper Thomas Hartford John Jarrett Chris Keyser Jan Kibler Kevin King Gerry Masterson Stratton McCrady Lisa McDonough John Nicholson Margaret Plettinger Bob Ross Ellen Russell Kirk Simmons Mary Middleton Smith Freddie Wood 148 SCF Leaders Bob Ayres, Pres. Margy Bowers, Sec. Will Ferguson Mary Beth Foster Radney Foster Helen De Jarnette Florence Jackson Janine Long Charles Wingard Dorm Bible Study Leaders Wyatt Aiken Matthew Asnip Bob Ayres Dale Berry Caroline Clark Philip Dunklin Will Ferguson Mary Beth Foster Radney Foster Paul Giffin Florence Jackson Lisa McDonough Susan Millard Russel Mullett Tina Stanbaugh Alethea Swann Charlie Wingard 1-49 Univ ersity Band Charles Higgins, Dir. Michael Havens Nick Lynn, St. Dir. James Ogden John Newell, Pres. Robin Peters Genie Woods, Sec. Janet Pinkerton Anne Armstrong Laura Roberts Michael Ball Evan Rodewald Gentry Barden Chris Stuart Peggy Barr Anne Watkins Amy Bull Frank Watkins Thomas Elston Charles Weltner Katherine Field Debbie Wheeler Mildred Grey James White Joseph Harpole Ted Wright John Harris 150 University Carilloneurs Albert Bonholzer Laura Hewitt-Whipple Esther Watson Dan Hinkle Nicholas Lynn Tina Stambaugh Jazz Band Bernie Ellis Towson Engsberg Jody Harpole Charles Higgins John Newell Evan Rodewald Ben Smith Rick Southard Chris Stuart Jim White 151 - 4ntj v ' . i i ' i University Choir Robbe Delcamp, Dir. Ellen Hull Molly Pennington, Pres. Bill Jennings Kathryn Larisey, Vice-Pres. Averill Johnson Anne-Cameron Hosea, Sec. Dan Johnson Janie Eaves, Bus. Mgr. Shannon Johnston Michael Albert Jim Mathes Betty Arnold Stratton McCrady Polly Barclay Rob McCracken Beverly Bethany George Morgan Ginger Bowling Hal Moore ! Debbie Bridges Doug Murchie Bette Browne Laura Napier Elise Bullock John Nicholson Susan Bunton Wesley Parrott Will Cate Nick Pendleton ! Gretchen Cole Kathleen Redfern Mary E. Cook Charlotte Runde Connie Crawford Brian Simpson Paula Davis Russ Snapp David SeSalvo Rebecca Stealey Heiko Doring Melanie Strickland Tom Elston Terrie Sutton Susan Francisco Barb Tennant Sharon French George Thompson Phelps Gayle Catherine Toia Lanier Harper Greg Townsend Laura Hoglan Irene Wainwright Jeannie Huerman Jeff Williams Mary Huffman Susan Wilmeth 152 Jazz Society Arch Roberts, Pres. Joe Wood, Soc. Chmn. Paul Burke Temple Brown Bruce Dobie Paul Erwin Trip Halbat Mike Hayes Kenneth Jones Merri Scott Chuck Stewart Purple Masque Bill Clarkson, Pres. Claude Buckley Shannon Jones George Barrett, Sec. -Treas. Will Cate Mary King Jerry Ingles, Adv. Bernie Ellis Doug Murchie John Piccard, Adv. Cathy Fenner Elizabeth Orr Susan Alexander Sara Furr Ed Roper Ann Benners Jeanne Garmy Jon Stearns Jim Berry Boyd Gibbs Sid Stubbs Erin Brewer Frances Glass Huel Wheeler Sam Breyfogle Elliott Jones Kelly White 153 Le Cercle Francais Rob McCracken, Co-Pres. Jeanne Garmy, Co-Pres. Susan Bunton, Co-Vice Pres. Wesley Parrott, Co-Vice Pres. Ben Willis, Treas. Jonathan Bates Phoebe Bates Scott Bates Beverly Bethany Erin Brewer Emily Buck Kitten Cobb Ford Conger Bill Dean Anne-Marie de Bary Edmond de Bary Sterling deRamus Mary Dillon Anne Downs Jane Flynn John Flynn Wallace Fowlie Alex Friend Jeanne Garmy William Guenther Tom Haynes Jonathan Horn Charles Kiblinger Thaddeus Lockard Robert Lundin Rob McCracken J. Waring McCrady Edith McCrady Edward McCrady Hal Moore Dorothy Morton Doug Murchie Wesley Parrott Robin Peters Susan Ramsey Erin Rodewald M. Michel Rousseau Charlotte Runde Jacqueline Schaeffer Arthur Schaeffer Tom Selden Russ Snapp Kristin Summerlin Terrie Sutton Susan Wilmeth V Spanish Club Paula Garber, Pres. Angela Herlong Fehl Cannon, Vice-Pres. Jerry Ingles Amy Waller, Sec.-Treas. Estilia Ingles Mike Albert Charles Kirkland Bob Ayres Allen Muniz Daniel Barrie Olga Muniz Diana Benton William Muniz Greg Fogleman Laura Napier Jane B. Fort Dorothy Pitts Antonio Garcia Tom Spaccarelli Roy Gary Peter Stevens Heidi Harnisch Lisa Williams Saleh Haskouri 154 Der Deutche Verein Janie Wagenknecht, Pres. Suzanne Dansby Jimmy Lewis Janie Eaves, Vice-Pres. Tim Darden Matt Ligon George Thompson, Sec. Daphne Davis Myron Lockey David Dunn-Rankin, Treas. Rae Demoret Rob McCracken Mike Albert Heiko Doring Paul Minor Robert Alves Don Duke Brent Minor Randy Anderson Jeff Dunn-Rankin Chuck Owen Andy Arbuckle John Ferguson Wesley Parrott Anne Armstrong Kevin Foley Helen Paul Mike Ball Laurie Fowler Lucy Paul Polly Barclay Lee Freeland Molly Pennington Harper Barney Sharon French Allen Peyton Sophie Bowen Sarah Furr Margaret Pletinger Amy Bull Kay Geitgey Martha Robert Susan Bunton Larry Grover Mike Scarborough Paul Burke Lanier Harper Russ Snapp Fehl Cannon Helen Hawn Steve Turbyfill Alex Colahan Jeanne Heuerman Dale Weyand Bebo Cole Leslie Kimbrough Debbie Wheeler David Condon Martin Knoll Genie Woods Mary Cook Bob Lee Tim Vellom Nancy Woodson 155 Los Peones Jim Clausen Larry Dickerson Pete Edwards Darcy Hunter Pete Neil Richard Price Bob Ross John Southwood Ballard Ward Order of the Thistle Allen Corey, Regent Overton Colton, Party Chmn. Earl Ware, Treas. Steve Johnson, Sec. Herb Hobgood, Court Magician Kevin Foley Tim Darden Jon Cooner Brent Minor Mark Stewart Larry Williams John Greene Marc Williams Vern Anderson 156 Plastic Spoon Paige Wood, Pres. Frances Glass Cathy Fenner, Vice-Pres. Blair Glenn Sissy Kegley, Sec. Lee Guerry Susan Alexander Margie Harbert jumana Ateyeh Heidi Harnisch Chris Ausley Nancy Herring Ann Benners Janet Holmes Erin Brewer Caroline Hopper Felicia Brown Sharon Jones Ruth Cardinal Chris Keyser Sally Cary Mary King Julie Chapin Carolyn Kinman Anne Chenoweth Carrie Lockey Caroline Clark Dawn Lopez Lucy Clements Ferris Lynch Suzanne Dansby Beppi McCullough Forrester Davis Leslie Mounger Ramona Doyle Elizabeth Orr Debbie Drury Cathy Potts Kathy Elmore Marita Prudhomme Christin Farring ton Sylvia Robertshaw Lauren Farrington Susan Roper Liza Fox Ann Rubsamen Mary Hughes Frye Laura Scott Emily Fuhrer Gari Sellers Susan Fuller Mimi Smith Nan Fullerton Kitty Stockell Sara Furr Amy Waller Jill Galoni Kelly White Jeanne Garmy Genie Woods Julie Gieger Coletta Youngers IS Dubliners Onie Mckenzie, Pres. Lee Guerry, Sec. Sanford Mitchell, Treas. Jumana Ateyeh Libby Baird Jennie Baker Jess Baumhauer Libby Black Elizabeth Brailsford Carolyn Clark Lindsay Coates Mary B. Cox Leslie Dearing Minna Dennis Ramona Doyle Sue DeWalt Rose Mary Drake Christin Farrington Lauren Farrington Tracy Feamster Leah Fendley Joanna Fitts Mary Hughes Frye Terri Griggs Heidi Harnisch Diane Hooper Mary Lawrence Hicks Margo Johnson Sissy Kegley Catherine Keyser Chris Keyser Jan Kibler Greer Kimmel Carolyn Kinman Lisa McDonough Jane Mobley Beth Nobles Judy O ' Brien Molly Piette Helen Pruitt Ellen Russell Andrea Simpson Sherri Sims Cacki Sullivan Alethea Swann Anne Turner Lisa Underwood Donna Walker Mary Warner Katie Watson Gay Wells Genie Woods i 158 Velvet Duchess Carolyn Kinman, Pres. Heidi Harnisch, Sec. Kitty Stockell, Treas. Libba Ager Libby Baird Libby Black Ann Chenowith Caroline Clark Forrester Davis Mary Hughes Frye Nan Fullerton Lee Guerry Caroline Hopper Sissy Kegley Onie Mckenzie Sally McSpadden Carol Meathe Marie Pecan Gari Sellers Genie Woods 159 Silver Spoon Leonard Pogue, Toastmaster Scott Anderson Pat Dilworth Dan Fort Angus Graham Barry Hayes Charles Hollis Tom Macfie Mike Marchetti Chris Moser Peter Samaras 160 Highlanders Leonard Pogue Marc Larson Grand Laird Tom Macfie Pat Dilworth Mike Marchetti -Vice Laird Clyde Mathis Scott Anderson Ken McKeithen Weston Andress Fred McLaughlin James Benfield Paul Minor John Blincow Chris Moser Frank Burns Mallory Nimmocks Phillip Burns David Nowell Rex Clark Steve Potter Key Coleman Kevin Reed Bruce Dobie Erling Riis George Elliot Gary Rothwell Scott Elledge John Saclarides Frank Greskovich Peter Samaras Bob Grier Overton Thompson Ricky Dale Harper George Walker John Hill Richard Williams John Hungerpillar Greg Worsowicz Bill Inge Hunter Keller Wellingtons Chappy Hollis, Prime Minister Sam Boldrkk, Archbishop of Canterbury Randy Addison |ohn Bure hfield Bill Coleman Philip Dunklin Tom Edwards Evans Fills Dan Fort Charles Fowler Lawson Glenn Glenn Goodwin Mall Gorham Angus Graham Frank Grimball Barry Hayes Len Howell |on (ones Carter Martin Chenault McGahee Bruce Miller |ohn Oliver Don Olmstead Tommy Poe Tom Putnam Woody Register Charlie Rolfe Hugh Sharber Hugh Stephenson Mark Stewart Randy Thomas Phil Ulm Jake Walker Wiley Wasden |ohn Weaver David Weinstein Dale Weyand Craig Wilson Jonathan Yates Ihl Black Ribbon Chris Moser, Pres. Rex Clark Key Coleman Pat Dilworth Bruce Dobie Glenn Goodwin Frank Grimball Bob Grier Barry Hayes Chappy Hollis John Hungerpillar Steve Potter Pink Ribbon Nan Fullerton, Pres. Elizabeth Brailsford, Sec. Minna Dennis, Treas. Caroline Clark Lauren Farring ton Leah Fendley Mary Hughes Frye Heidi Harnisch Caroline Hopper Carolyn Kinm.ni Lucy Paul Molly Piette Ann Rudolph Katherine Stockell Alethea Swann Ann Turner Faculty and Residents Mrs. Charles Baird Mrs. Charles Binnicker Mrs. R.D. Bryson Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty Mrs. Thomas B. Carlson Mrs. William Clarkson Mrs. Frederick Croom Mrs. Joseph Cushman Mrs. Edward England Mrs. Dudley Fort Mrs. Gilbert Gilchrist Mrs. William Griffin Mrs. Carolyn Goldsmith Mrs. Sarah Ham Mrs. Robert Keele Mrs. Arthur Knoll Mrs. Stiles B. Lines Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall Mrs. Stephen Puckette Mrs. John Reishman Mrs. Brinly ). Rhys Mrs. Ramona Rose-Crosley Mrs. Tupper Saussy Mrs. Douglas Seiters Mrs. Gerald Smith Mrs. Edwin M. Stirling Mrs. Olwyn Souter Mrs. Bayly Turlington Mrs. John Webb Mrs. Dorothea Wolf Mrs. Harry Yeatman Green Ribbon Angus Graham, Pres. Fred McLaughlin, Vice Pres. Peter Samaras, Treas. Steve Blount Tom Edwards Lawson Glenn Ricky Dale Harper Jody Harpole John Hill Jonathan Horn Mike Marchetti Clyde Mathis John Oliver David Parker Leonard Pogue Tom Putnam Steve Raulston Erling Riis Gary Rothwell John Sacclarides Doug Williams School of Theology Russell Johnson Ladson Mills James Patrick John Charles Ross Gene Sargent Doug Tucker Residents Dudley Fort Reginald Halvenston Charles B. Keppler Russell Leonard Leslie McLauren John McPhereson Larry Majors Edward Watson Roger Way Richard Winslow Faculty Herbert Anderson Henry F. Arnold Walter Bryant Doug Cameron Thomas M. Carlson Charles E. Cheston William E. Clarkson James W. Clayton Joseph D. Cushman Harold Goldberg Albert S. Gooch Marvin Goodstein Kevin Green Charles T. Harrison Francis X. Hart Larry Jones Edward B. King Paul Kissell Arthur J. Knoll Robert S. Lancaster David W. Lumpkins Robert W. Lundin Andrew Lytle Shirley Majors Horace Moore H. Malcom Owen Douglas D. Paschall J.H.W. Rhys J. Douglas Seiters Honorary Yerger Clifton Peter Taylor 162 White Red In Officio Robert M. Ayres Jr. John G. Bralton Ribbon Ribbon John B. Ransom III In Oppido Randall D. Bryson Duvall Cravens William Cravens Sollace M. Freeman Diane Hooper, Pres. In Collegio Edmund Kirby-Smith Alison Sundberg, Pres. Dan Wilkins Fort, Pres. Giraull M. Jones Helen Pruill, Sec. William Wood Register Jr., Sec. Franklin Martin Emily Fuhrer, Treas. Samuel Neill Boldrick III, Treas. Joseph H. Powell less Baumhauer Scott Fraser Anderson F. Tupper Saussy 1 ililn Black John Keith 8lincow Jr. Douglas L. Vaughan Jr. Sally Cary John Robert Burchfield Mary B. Cox William Douglas Coleman Forrester Davis Philip Irby Dunklin Kay Geitgey Frank John Greskovich III Blair Russell Glenn William Bullock Inge Terri Griggs Mark Wayne Lawrence Katy Hamilton Thomas Earle Macfie Jr. Mary Lawrence Hicks Kenneth Curtis McKeithen lanet Holmes Michael Keith Milligan Elizabeth McCullough Don Ellsworth Olmstead Stacey McKenzie John Kevin Reed Sanford Mitchell Hugh Farrell Sharber |udy O ' Brien Overton Thompson III ' Sylvia Robertshaw Benjamin David Weinslein Sherrie Simms Lisa Underwood In Schola Theologica Katie Watson Robert Augustus Boone Paige Wood Charles Douglas Cooper Maurice Leon Goldsmith Residents James Hunter Isaacs Mrs. Craig Anderson Henry Christopher Beaumont Piatt Mrs. Robert Ayres Wayne Parker Wright Mrs. Robert Benson Mrs. William Bonds In Facultate Mrs. Stratton Buck Craig B. Anderson Mrs. Doug Cameron Donald S. Armentrout Mrs. James Clayton Charles O. Baird Mrs. Arthur Cockett A. Scott Bates Mrs. Francis Craig Charles M. 8innicker Mrs. Harry Dodd Hugh H. Caldwell Jr. Mrs. H.M. Gass William T. Cocke III Mrs. Harold Goldberg Frederck H. Croom Mrs. Francis Hart James T. Cross Mrs. Reginald Helvenston Gilbert F. Gilchrist Mrs. James Hill William A. Griffin Mrs. Anne Kirven Kenneth R.W. Jones Mrs. Kirkland Leonard Robert L. Keele Mrs. David Lumpkins David M. Landon Mrs. Robert Lundin Stiles B. lines Mrs. Edward McCrady Thaddeus C. Lockard Mrs. William Priestly ; Edward McCrady Ms. Mary Robert Eric W. Naylor Mrs. Glenn Smalley Charles R. Perry Mrs. Teasely i William M. Priestly Mrs. Wendell Thrower Stephen E. Puckette Mrs. Douglas Tucker John V. Reishman Mrs. Charles Winters Brinley J. Rhys Dale E. Richardson Faculty Arthur M. Schaefer Mrs. Malcolm Owen Gerald L. Smith Mrs. Arthur Schaefer [ Edward M. Stirling Mrs. Barclay Ward Barclay Ward John M. Webb Donald B. Webber Herbert S. Wentz Harry C. Yeatman 163 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Classes 54 Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 196 Athletics 164 165 8:00. It couldn ' t be morning. Game Today, Wish I hadn ' t been up until 2:00 studying. Coach says to be in bed by 11 :00— it ' s not always possible. Better get up. Class in 10 minutes. 10:00. Pre-game meal. Everyone seems loose. Talking. Coach keeps walking around. Fellow next to me hides his ketchup. Coach says it doesn ' t settle well. I think it ' s tradi- tion—ketchup-less meals. 12:00. Need to glance through playbook. 34 Trap .... 63- Pass . . . Power-sweep . . . could do them in my sleep ... I probably do. Better head over to the gym. Wonder if I ' ll get in today. Cot to be confident. Hope the coaches have con- fidence in me— I love to play. 12:15. Locker room is noisy. Boogie 93 can be a little much. Two pass in the middle. One balances a ball on his toe. Nervous energy. I ' m nervous. Nervous for them too. We ' ve been through a lot. Camp Mountainlake— spring-less beds. 1:15. Locker room is quiet now. All are seated. Some look around calmly, elbows on knees; some stare ahead. 34 Trap, 16-Pass, Wedge— plays go through my head. Dad says be ready when your number is called. Hope my number is called— I love to play. 1:30. Warm-ups. Hot today. Not much crowd yet. Most don ' t come until kick-off. Others until the end of the game. 1:50. Back in locker room. Sweat streams down faces. Guess that ' s good— sweat out the nervousness. I ' m still ner- vous. Here comes the line coach. He can get pretty emo- tional. That never did much for me— maybe it helps the oth- ers. He ' s got a big heart. All the coaches do. This time he doesn ' t say anything. 2:00. Game time. Everyone gathers. Coaches offer en- couragement. Senior leads us on the field. Hands raised, he bursts through banner. He always did that well— won ' t be the same without him. Second Quarter. Haven ' t played yet. Close game. Still 2 ' 2 quarters left. Can ' t help but glance back occasionally. Skirt-clad drinking club member— drink in one hand, giri in the other. Seems more interested in the girl than the game and the drink than the girl. Sewanee crowds. Contagion- yawning. Girls keep brushing back hair. Eyes focus in all directions. Half-Time. We ' re behind. Coach says we ' re holding back. Keep thinking I ' d like a chance— I love to play. Coaches leave. Senior speaks. Good pep talk. They don ' t need a pep talk— just two quarters. Third Quarter. Still behind. I ' ve yet to play. I ' m upset. I pace. Crowd comes to life. I look to see who scored— dog gallops off field. Fourth Quarter. Still behind. Still haven ' t played. I pace now behind coach. Maybe he forgot. He stares on field, hands on knees. He doesn ' t notice me. Crowd comes to life. I look for dog— we ' ve scored. We won. It was close. Liberal Arts-winning tough ones. The battles of life. The struggle of ideas. I never did play. Tears swell. Seems selfish. We won. Can ' t help it. There ' s next year. I ' ll work harder. Hope I don ' t have to take a posi- tion from any of them. They ' re like me— they love to play. 166 Tigers Cap Best Season Since ' 64 Front Row: John Bromberg, Don Home, Jeff Morris, Patrick McEnerney, |on York, Larry Shields, Terry Gallagher, Peter Salas, |im Rutledge, Greg Perrone, Woody Ledbetter, |oey Lamonica, James Fulcher, Unknown, Carlos Miyares, Scott Taylor. Second Row: Tim Tenhet, Pete- Delay, Hunter Keller, Phil Ulm, Doug Williams, Larry Dickerson, David Grooms, Bart Trescott, Pete Samaras, John Saclarides, Scott Anderson, John Hill, Tom Putnam, Mike Marchetti, Ricky Dale Harper, Herb Sparks, Erling Riis, Steve Blount, Dan Roach, Mike |ones. Third Row : Sc oil Hudspeth, Mark Phillips, Unknown, Tom Nash, Trey Bryant, D.J. Reina, Robert Holland, Greg Worsowic , Mark Lawrence, Paul Minor, Mal- lory Nimocks, Gary Rothwell, Jim Fleming, Weston Andress, Doug Ellis, David Mathews, Jim Smith, Gil Johnson. 167 168 1b9 Soccer Men Finish Second in CAC Front Row: Steve Poss, Jim Caldwell, Robert Clemmer, Sam Dumas, Randy Addison, Don Roberts, David Parker, Will Ferguson, Frank Burns, Woody Leonard, Shaun Gormley, John Barrett, Bayard Leonard, Barry Russell. Second Row: Coach Jones, Reese Mallette, Gary Rowcliffe, Jay Poss, Charlie Atwood, John Cobbs, Jeff Swanson, Richard Garvey, Allen Meighen, Bill Keener, Richard Parrot, Bos Smith, Martin Knoll, Allen Corey, Jed Carter, Martin Davis, Mike Moreman, Chris Miller • . ' ' ■ • - 170 tt X mw Front Row: Melinda Pensinger, Stephanie Ellis, Louisa Walsh. Second Row: Zanna Brawner, Allie Sasser, Coach Alvarez, Rae Demoret, Sophie Brawner. 171 Lady Tigers Post 1st Winning Season Front Row: Coach Jim Lampley, Francis Kitchens, Katy Hamilton, Pam Morris, Nancy Bowman. Second Row: Susie Hine, Tabitha Francisco, lenny Baker, Jetta Mckenzie, Tracy Feamster, Stacy McKenzie, Sharon Bonner, Gina Getter. IkfV 172 173 Sewanee Cagers Pull Several Upsets Front Row: David Muckle, Tim Russell, Jim Sherman, Phil Burns, Jeff Hadden, Kevin Reed, Steve Mallonee, Manager Jay Poss. Back Row: Coach Rick Jones, Richard Garbee, Rick Blackburn, Kyle Price, Brilt Brantley, Tom White, Blane Brooks, Charlie Hunt, Coach Jerry Waters. 174 175 £ 1 . 176 Field Hockey: A Rebuilding Year tQ%q Row: Sarah Coke, Margaret Urbano, Virginia Carter, Kitty Stockell, Cissy Kegley, Carol Christner. Second Row: Coach Nancy Bowman, Kate nap, Lynn Harper, Sanford Mitchell, Greer Kimmel, Caroline Clark, Mary )ane Meyer, Sally Burton. •■ - ■ 177 Wrestlers Even Record; 4-4 First Row: Matt Gorham, Lawson Glenn, Tim Garrett, Ken White. Second Row: Coach Yogi Anderson, Pete Delay, Greg Perrone, Steve Blount, )eff Morris. Not Pictured: Tom Jenkins, Chris Wilson, Doug Williams. Golfers Score 26 Wins rst Row: Kevin Reed, Jimmy White, Richard Doss, Wayne Davis. Second Row: David Aucamp, Kevin Fox, Wade jrner, Ben lackson. ■j£ l jik 1 )tm i ' i ■ . • W j hi L m «fi .- Hjl Milkman. . • i Swimming: Eight Go To Nationals First Row: Amy Neil, Le- land Gentry, Jean Burrell, Second Row: Fred McLaughlin, Phil Hejl, Steve Raulston, Kent Cay, Pete Neil, Third Row: Mike Miligan, Crayton Bell, Da- vid Freibert, Tim Walsh, Danny Morris, Coach Ted Bitondo. 180 Gymnastics and Synchronized Swimming First Row: Coach Marion England, Asst. Coach Donna Boley, Second Row: Virginia Ortley, Elizabeth Milazzo, Laura Phares, Lisa Coleman, Liz Baker. Susan Nunley, Kathy Haley, Catherine Keyser, Elizabeth Baird, Lisa Peterson, Mary Frances Clover, Martha Boal, Ellen Gilbert, Coach Mar- ion England. 181 Women ' s and Men ' s Tennis Front Row: lane Tillman, Anne Rudolf, Leslie Dearing, Jackie Scott, Anne Hightower. Second Row: Becky Davis, Susan Chenault, Elizabeth Brailsford, Minna Dennis, Dickie Anderson (Coach). 182 Front Row: B.E. Palmer (Assistant Coach), Brian Rogers, Steve Mallonee, Dickie Anderson (Coach). Second Row: Philip Dunklin, Blane Brooks, Tim lohnson, Scott lamesion. 183 Lacrosse and Women ' s Soccer Front Row: Sarah Coke, Susie Maitland, Lucy Paul, Susan Millard, Sara Furr. Second Row: Judy Dowker, Cee Hindrichs, Kate Belknap, Shannon Jones, Margo Johnson, Allie Sasser, Kay Ceitgey, Margie Harbert. Third Row: David Parker (Coach), Ellen Russell, Jeni Ratliff, Elizabeth McWhorter, Carol Beers, Elizabeth Kimbrough, Will Ferguson (Coach). 184 Front Row: lake Spearman. Second Row: Cary Cluett, Don Olmstead, John Oliver, Fred Hoffmeyer, Marie Bonner, Doug Smith, Jim Clausen, Scott Elledge, Bruce Miller. Third Row: Darcy Hunter, Marc Williams, Mark Creskovich, Sam Dumas, Charlie Fowler, John Price, Angus Gra- ham. Fourth Row: Evans Fitts, Richard Carbee, Tom Edwards, John Newell, Randy Thomas, Steve Johnson. 185 Men ' s Track Front Row Coach John McPherson Kent Gay Brian Rose Robert Clemmer Phil Ulm Dan Roach Second Row Alan Morrill Woody Ledbetter Steve Hancock |ohn Harris )ohn Cooner Third Row Tom Selden Ben Gandy Fourth Row Tim Klotts Mike Ball Tim Russell wM I W mammat=si ■ -; jn jLH-jiig 186 Women ' s and Men ' s Cross Country _j-.  i«  Front Row C Hinricks Teresa Owen Second Row lackie Scoll Bambi Downs Coach John McPherson Nancy Realh Debbie Boback Front Row Matt Ligon Steve Hancock Tom Selden Allen Morrill )ohn Harris Matt Pins on Second Row Coach John McPherson )ohn Beeland David Cossage Pat Rakes Mike Ball Lennv Irvin 187 Baseball Rounds Out Sports Season I iM, t t t $ Front Row: Gentry Barden, Peter Edwards, Hunter Keller, Appie Apperson, Tim Tenhet, Jon Jones, John Hill, Kevin Holland. Second Row: Mike Hurst, Robert Holland, Mallory Nimocks, Britt Brantley, Jim Fleming, Paul Ware, Steve Wedding, Stuart Bickley. 188 Cheerleaders Push Sewanee Spirit Front Row: Susie Maitland, Diane Peacher, Nancy Heck, Cathy Pollard, Jo|o Kinney, Lisa Ferguson. Second Row: Brent Minor, Mark Lightsey, Dannie Barrie. 189 Sewanee Scores Football Hampden-Sydney 9-7 Millsaps 20-17 St. Leo 41-0 Centre 21-7 Southwestern 3-0 Washington Lee 15-14 Principia 30-7 Rose-Hulman 9-28 Univ. of Central FL. 0-24 Men ' s Basketball Covenant 90-77 Concordia 90-82 Millsaps 89-77 Oglethorpe 81-104 Emory Henry 76-71 David Lipscomb 58-68 Centre 70-60 Southwestern 74-80 Emory Henry 89-74 Rose-Hulman 68-83 Principia 83-79 Trevecca 69-62 Millsaps 69-55 Southwestern 75-80 Indiana Univ., SE 64-68 Steed (forfeit) 1-0 Rose-Hulman 86-78 Maryville 71-59 Tennesse Temple 65-67 Principia 89-81 David Lipscomb 69-75 Covenant 87-110 Centre 62-58 Maryville 78-87 Rock City Run Tenn. Tech Tenn. Tech Bel. T.I.A.C Emory Berry C.A.C. 3rd 2nd 1st 4th 1st 4th Soccer Covenant College 1-3 U.A.H. 2-7 U.T. Chattanooga 11-1 i Tennessee Temple 1-3 Bryan College 0-1 | Vanderbilt 1-2 i Southwestern 0-3 U.N.C Greensboro 1-1 Tusculum College 0-1 Emory University 0-6 Tusculum College 0-3 T.I.S.A. Tournament C.A.C. Tournament: Southwestern 1-2 Centre 5-0 Rose-Hulman 5-1 Principia 3-1 Overall 4-10-2 Volleyball Bryan 8-15,4-15 Covenant 8-15,15-9,15-12 Vanderbilt 9-15,13-15 j Austin Peay 15-11,11-15,2-15 Temple 15-8,15-4 Lambuth 12-15,16-14,6-15 Austin Peay 11-15,11-15 Trevecca 1-15,12-15 Southwestern 11-15,15-8,7-15 Christian Bro. 6-15,10-15 Fisk 15-6,15-13,12-15,15-9 Bryan 1-15,11-15,15-13,5-15 Fisk 15-2,13-15 Southwestern 15-13,15-12 Vanderbilt 5-15,15,17 Christian Bro. 15-6,12,15 J Lambuth 15-7,15-8 Christian Bro. 2-15,7-15 Southwestern 15-2,9-15,15-7 MTSU 5-15,1-15 UTM 2-15,8-15 Tennessee Tech 11-15,7-15 Bryan 15-1,7-15 | Bryan 6-15,0-15 Carson Newman 15-12,11-15,10-15 Vanderbilt 12-15, .15,12, 12-15 Overall 7-17-3 Synchro Swimming Samford Univ. Montevallo I.A.A.F. Peterson, 1 st Keyser (Chris), 4th Solo A ratings Peterson Keyser (Catherine) Field Hockey Sweet Briar 0-1 Lynchburg 0-2 Centre 1-0 Vanderbilt 1-1 Asbury 4-2 Agnes Scott 2-1 Vanderbilt 0-2 Agnes Scott 3-0 • Davidson 1-2 Durham Club 0-6 U.N.C. Greensboro 1-1 N.G Club 0-2 Overall i-6-2 M. Cross Country Nashville 10 Mi. 1st Bryan 24-43 Covenant 0-36 Bryan Invit. 2nd Southwestern 22-35 T.I.A.C. 3rd Belmont 31-29 Vanderbilt 0-26 C.A.C. 3rd N.CA.A. (reg.) 3rd N.C.A.A. (champ.) 28th W. Cross Country Bryan 15-34 Bonne Bell Ten K 1st Bryan 15-34 Southwestern 15-34 Southwestern 15-30 Vanderbilt 0-38 Div. Ill, Reg. 2 2nd Nat ' ls. Div. Ill 14th Swimming U.S.M. 63-49 Vanderbilt 49-64 Tennessee St. 66-44 Alabama A M 78-21 Augusta 46-66 Emory 66-45 Centre 76-39 Louisville 55-58 Georgia Tech 50-63 Georgia St. 51-61 190 Women ' s Basketball Lee 60-75 Tenn. Temple 66-49 Milligan 79-63 Johnson Bible 71-31 Bryan 62-50 Lee 54-79 Milligan 59-39 Ft. Campbell 74-73 Southwestern 46-51 Millsaps 80-79 lohnson Bible 81-36 Southwestern 49-43 St. Mary ' s forfeit Fisk 59-75 Maryville 61-55 Tenn. Temple 55-50 Ft. Campbell 81-71 St. Mary ' s forfeit Bryan 62-66 Fisk 45-76 Maryville 65-85 Centre 54-71 Fisk 54-71 Maryville 67-70 Overall 14-10 Men ' s Tennis Tenn. Tech 6-3 David Lipscomb 2-7 Shorter 3-6 Calhoun Comm. 6-3 David Lipscomb 7-2 W. Michigan 1-8 Central Coll. 4-5 Butler 7-2 Indiana St. 1-8 Maryville 9-0 Hope 6-3 M.T.S.U. 0-9 Emory 3-6 Tenn. Wesleyan 9-0 Maryville 7-2 Austin Peay 2-7 Rose-Hulman 6-3 Centre 7-2 Southwestern 9-0 Principia 6-3 T.I.A.C 2nd C.A.C. 1st LaCrosse Clemson Vanderbilt Georgia Emory Henry Georgia Tech Emory Tennessee 4-17 2-23 0-23 3-5 3-6 7-9 4-12 Wrestling Tenn. Tech 23-19 Maryville 43-3 Carson-Newman 10-32 Mid. S. Tourn. 6th Jacksonville St. 18-33 Maryville 60-0 (f) Carson-Newman 11-32 Maryville 60-0 (f) S.E.I.W.A. 8th Tenn. Tech 21-31 Mid. E. Reg. 4th Baseball Covenant 13-7, 9-7 U.T. Chart. 1-5 Hope 10-9 Hope 2-1,7-11 Tenn. Temple 11-9 Union 1-8,8-10 Tenn. Wesleyan 1-0,3-5 Fisk 2-7, 9-2 Lee 5-9, 10-6 Union 2-6,17-10 Southwestern 9-8 Lee 3-9, 4-5 Southwestern 3-9 Southwestern 2-3, 7-7 Rose-Hulman 1-7 Centre 4-8 Southwestern 4-3 Principia 3-2 Conference Rec. 2-2 Women ' s Tennis Tenn. Tech 4-5 U.A. (Huntsville) 0-9 David Lipscomb 9-0 U.T. Martin 9-0 Carson-Newman 6-3 Georgia S. 1-5 Emory 4-5 Maryville 9-0 U.A. (Huntsville) 2-7 Tenn. Wesleyan 9-0 E.T.S.U. 1-8 Maryville 8-1 TCWSF Div. Ill 2nd AIAW Reg. 2 Div. Ill 6th Overall 6-6 Gymnastics Georgia Coll. 70.15-118.6 Radford 61.95-117.85 G. Wash. Univ. 0-10! t Clemson 62.30-68.40 M.T.S.U. 0-11.40 Georgia Coll. 74.55-124.6 U.S.M. 0-62.65 Golf Kentucky Wesleyan 325-331 Tenn. Temple 327-342 Smoky Mt. Tourn. 5th of 10 Montevallo Tourn. 8th of 16 Marion 307-328 T.I.C. Tourn. 4th of 9 Shorter Classic 4th of 5 Gold White Tourn. 4th of 6 C.A.C. Tourn. 2nd of 5 Intramurals Cross Country Ind. Football Iskra Swimming Ind. Wrestling BTP Golf SAE Volleyball DTD Basketball KA Racquetball Theo. Handball LCA Softball Ind. Track Ind. Tennis PDT Billiards ATO Ping Pong PDT 191 ' .- 192 i r« Intramurals 193 194 WGET TIGEBs • 1 if 1 195 1% Athletics 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Classes 54 Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 Greeks 1% ©AA0AA0 Alpha Delta Theta 0AA0A © © - 0VV0VV0VV0VV0VV0VV0VV0VV0VV0VV0 Front Row (left to right): M. Bonner; K. Blake; B. Duncan, Secretary; K. Pettigrew. Second Row: A. Scott Treasurer; S. Clouser; C Morehead; S. Nunley. Third Row: K. Diehl; M. Plettinger; C. Pollard; T. Francisco; D. Witter. Fourth Row: K. Hams, First Vice-President- M A Northen; A. Mitchell; L. Tritschler; C. Murdock; Second Vice-President; S. Mashour. Fifth Row: B. McEuen; M. Queitzsch, President, C. Bowling; D. Peacher, ISC Representative; ). Burrell; G.G. Nevms. Not Pictured: Mona Saliba. © © 198 cJATQATf2 Alpha Tau Omega a a a H a a a a a a a a a a UIVUJLVUJLVUIVUJLVUJLVUIVUJLVUIVUIV Front Row (left to right): A. Madden; B. Trammell; D. Sarkisian; |. Sherman; B. Rose; M. H Dumas. Second Row: |. Higgins; L. Pogue; M. Marchetti; |. Walker; T. Putnam; P. Ulm; P. Harper. Third Row: S. Anderson; S. Lindsay; D. Weyand, Treasurer; B. Cole; K. White; M Minor; D. Johnson; B. Minor, Secretary; W. Bodden; C. Manning, Vice-President; S. Heari lenkins; C. Rothwell; M. Hurst. ATQATn H 10 H S3 H H H 10 H 10 H 10 H 10 H H fO H 10 H 10 H 10 H 10 azel; R. Latimer; T. Staleto ich; S. Samaras; M. |ones; D.|. Reina; R. Bailev; M. Stewart, President; P. ng. Not Pictured: |. Burchfield; T. 199 eBenBen CQ p oa p CQ p CQ p CQ p CQ P CQ P CQ G CQ E oa C CQ p CQ p CQ Beta Theta Pi BoriBen Front Row (left to right): L. Dickerson, Vice-President; S. Johnston, First Semester President; D. Bucy; D. Grooms, Second Semes ter President; D. Wirtes. Second Row: P. Neil, Second Semester Secretary; H. Tufts; L. Shields; J. Lamonica. Third Row: J. Morris; D. Friebert; M. Stradley, Treasurer; C. Miyares; T. Darden, First Semester Secretary; H. Sparks. Fourth Row: L Killenger; N. Chandler; J. Smith; T. Wright; P. McEnerny; ). Rutledge. Not Pictured: T. Monnich. lie e Li© en© a no eii© hug an© e U0 alio © p CO © p CO © p DO © P CO © p CO © p DO © P DO © P DO © P DO © P DO © P DO © P 8 200 -rTYrTY Gamma Tau Upsilon Front Row (left to right): M. King; C. Youngers, President; D. Shepherd; ). Calloni, Vice-President; L. Clements; B. Stealey; R. Demoret. Second Row: K. Davies; A. Colahan; P. Wilkinson; A. Murray; M. Stout; N. Pile; S. Rubinson; L. Holmes; L. Freeland; S. Stabler, Treasurer; M. Pensinger, Secretary; D. Boback. Third Row: A. Hightower; L. Scott; S. Roper; E. Schumaker. Not Pictured: P. Good; T. Powell. u ■ ■ r JAXJAIJAIJAIJAIJAIJAIJAIJAIJ YTTYTTY ■1 H -1 H 1 H H H H H H H ! H •1 H H 201 Front Row (left to right): E. Maggart; D. Murchie; Second Row: L. Clements; K. Bradford; M. Pryor; P. Lloyd; S. Lowe; L. Jasper, Secretary; T. Vellom, President; V. Anderson; B. Dean, Vice-President; J. McKelvey; R. Southard, Treasurer; Third Row: R. Johnson; M. Parks; P. Wood. i AKEARE LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU Delta Kappa Epsilon AKEAKE 7 m en m m m m P m P m P m m J m J lu ■ m 202 ATAATA Delta Tau Delta J ATAATA VV1VV1W1VV1VVJLV V1V V1V VJLVV1VV1 Front Row (left to right): J. Greer; H. Rivers; ). Johnston; B. Smith; T. Gallahger; Second Row: R. Wheeler; C Fletcher; C. Pandiscio; ). Fulcher; D. Turner; Third Row: B. Ward, Vice-President; H. Hobgood, Corresponding Secretary; K. Arnberg; |. Caldwell; S. Cormley; T. Hutto; W. Aiken; Fourth Row: ). Clausen, Recording Secretary; K. Fole ; D. Dearman; S. TurbWill. Treasurer; T. Arwell; T. Russell; Fifth Row: B. Leonard; S. Shults; D. Hunter; C. Fogleman, President; Sixth Row: A. Smith; S. Jamison; F. Hoover; C. Cluett; K. Cartwright; T. Haynes. I 203 e0KO0KO © e Theta Kappa Phi 0KO0KO© Front Row (left to right): P. Nelson; F. Montgomery; C. Hendricks; K. Belknap; K. Winn; A. Williams; C. Alexander; J. Hicks; S. Walters; M. McBrid e; P. Webb; K. Haley; S. Juge; H. Crachiola; H. Dupree; Second Row: O. McKenaie; F. Brown; P. Wood; K. Hamilton; A. Walker; K. Watson; M. Piette, Secretary; J. O ' Brien; R. Friend; M. Bell; J. Baker; L. Gilbert; A. Sundberg; Third Row: L. Peterson, Vice-President; L. Underwood; C. Farrington; M. Inge, Treasurer; C. Keyser; C. Smith; C. Keyser; C. Sweari- ngen; A. Rudolph; C. Wells; M. Shipp; S. Mitchell; M. Boal; N. Peebles; M. Hicks; A. Vanderslice; A. Simpson; L. Guerry, President; Not Pictured: E. McWhorter; M. Hogeman; M. Cox; C Meathe; M. Mayer. 0510 0 10 0:30 O 0 O 0 O 0 cD lG 0 0 0 10 e © e © 7 e © 7 e © 7 e © 7 e © e © 7 e © e © 7 e © e © 7 e © 7 e 204 en ©n en a Theta Pi Front Row (left to right): S. Brawner; C. Hurt; S. Coke; S. McSpadden; M. Harbert; Second Row: Z. Brawner; A. Zbinden; L. Parish; V. Ayres; R. Smith; Third Row: K. Jenkins; M. Cornay; D. Jurand; Fourth Row : A. Ruffin; H. Haun; ). Ateyeh; L. Coleman; Fifth Row: ). Schrimscher; A. Crouch; M. )ones; K. Lee; J. Ogburn, Vice-President; F. Kitchins; C. Sullivan, President; Sixth Row: A. Campbell; N. Lewis; L. McDonough; M. lohnson; ' A. Clover; A. Newell; |. Baumhauer; N. Hudspeth; C. Shepherd; E. Rus- sell, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Brice; K. Wilson; Not Pictured: L. Wornom; L. Dearing; S. Chenault; V. Otley; M. Samaras; L. Baird. en en en © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © ene neueneneneueuenenene ue 205 KAKAKA Kappa Alpha KAKAKA P • m Front Row (left to right): G. Goodwin, Secretary; D. Weinstein, President; ). Hungerpiller, Vice-President; Second Row: D Nowell; B. Hayes; D. Parker; T. Macfie; F. Grimball; R. Grier; P. Dilworth; G. Sewell; ). Cappleman; D. Fort; Third Row: ) Coleman; D. Laigle; L. Howell; D. Condon; F. Hoffmeyer; S. Potter; C. Moser; G. Walker; H. Sharber; Fourth Row: L Johnston W. Wasden; B. Coleman; ). Swanson; M. Alexander; R. Merriwether, Treasurer; |. Blincow; B. Keener; B. Maeshall; Fifth Row: ) Gilliland; D. Roberts; J. Carter; B. Russell; M. Carruthers; P. Apperson; R. Garbee; B. Brumby; P. Waft; F. Burns; ). Walker; R Mallefte; S. Devanny; R. Addison; Not Pictured: D. Hood; C. Hollis; B. Stone. v iv [ v v i v:h v v v v i v i v 75 75 71 71 7 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 206 XAAXA Lambda Chi Alpha AAXAA vxvvxvvxvvxvvxvvxvvxwxvvxv 207 EXAESAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon EAEIAE w Front Row (left to right): M. McMahan; B. Ellis; L. Fort; |. Wiley; ). Batt; M. Phillips; ). York; S. Adams; T. Nash; C. Wilson; E. Wilson, Vice-President; Second Row: C. Mathis; O. Colton, Treasurer; C. Lyman; ). Beeland; D. Olmstead, President; J. Yates; Third Row: E. Lancy; J. Southwood; R. Herrscher; H. Barney; B. Wilson; C. Rolfe; T. Edwards; O. Thompson, Secretary; H. Keller; R. Williams; E. Creason; ). Barrett; M. Cockey; J. Bell; J. Boldrick; W. Register; C. Perrone; S. Boldrick; ). Cooner; Not Pictured: B. Bruce; B. Ortale; M. Larson; T. Marcum; H. Stephenson, Pledge Trainer. aviavsavxavzavs avxHvsaviavsa M tn M W M W M W M W tn M W M W M M tn tn M tn tn M 208 ZINXNIN Sigma Nu NINININ Front Row (left to right): 1. Klotts; S. Murray; A. Wilson; R. Freeman; K. Schroeder; S. Bickley; IJ |ohnson; t. Williams; K. King; Second Row: R. Pyeatl; P. Guidry; P. Ware, Chaplain; E. Fitts; D. Terry, Treasurer; |. Weaver, Lt. Commander; T. Eskew; Shaw; E. Rodewald; A. Brown; Third Row: I. Halbkat; W. Turner; A. Kegley, Commander; |. Oliver; S. Raulslon; C. Martin; |. LauleSS; ). Home; W. Givhan; Not Pictured: C. Fowler; F. Cannon; R. Liles. M 2! M 2! M 2! M M M M M 2! M 2: M 2! M 2: M 2: M 2: M 2: M 2: M 2: M H 2: M 2: M 2: MlMSMlMXMIMSMZMSMXMSMlMlMIMSMS 209 Front Row (left to right): G. Johnson; J. Cobbs; ). Laughlin; C. Wilson; B. Jackson, Vice-President; B. Hine; J. Born; C. Aber- nathy; B. Rogers. Second Row: M. Spencer; A. Meighen; S. Hudspeth; J. Harris; R. Durkee; T. Selden; M. Greskovich; L. Irvin; S. Gilkey-Burrus; R. Conrad; B. Pitts. Third Row: K. McKeithen; D. Clifton; P. Dunklin, Secretary; F. Greskovich; F. McLaughlin; T. Lewis; T. Poe; A. Graham. Fourth Row: J. Clark; J. Harpole; W. Andress; B. Willis; S. Gannon; R. Clark, President. Fifth Row: E. Puri; J. Hobson; R. Currey, Social Chairman; J. Brooks; S. demons; J. Booker; A. Corey; B. Simpson; M. Gorham; ). Barbre; H. Wilson. Sixth Row: D. Boeckman; D. Roach; ). Benfield; C. Stewart; T. Bryant; B. Inge, President. Not Pictured: G. Elliott; P Dickerson; M. Davis; J. Boyle; E. Riis— Secretary; S. Stubbs; J. Bromberg; P. Delay; C. Hunt. ©OA0OA0 3 e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e © e Phi Delta Theta A0O)A00 © 0VO0VO OVO0VO 0V £ 0V J 0VO0VO 0VO0 210 (DTAOTA Phi Gamma Delta OTA OTA Front Row (left to right): M. Helvenston; S. Wedding; Buck; J. Newberg. Second Row: |. Haine; K. Cay; P. Smith; |. Poss, D. Wilcox; R. Foster; E. Ware. Stairs: |. Merris; C. Barden; W. Ledbetter; M. McLain; S. Poss; R. Rubsamen; P. Pearigen; D. Saun- ders; S. lohnson; S. Elledge, Corresponding Seiretarv; N. Lynn, Historian; K. Coleman; R. Thomas. Third Row: |. Price; B. Miller, Treasurer; T. Doty, President; L. Williams; |. Newell, Recording Secretary; H. Smith; P. Hejl; M. Williams; |. Green. 1 ' if£ a e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ojovjovjovjovjovjovjovjovjovjo 211 X - X 9- X X SH X X 9 X - X X - X 3- X X £H X £H X X - X B- X 3- X x x Chi Psi X XTX Front Row (left to right): C. Davis; J. Lowrance; Pinson; P. Perrea, Secretary; L. Crover; R. Alves; Knoll; B. Ross; C. Bellows; C. Owen; A. Peyton, Pictured; D. Timmons; R. Wilson. M. Andrews, Treasurer; J. Williams; S. Hancock; M. Ligon. Second Row: M. P. Rakes, Vice-President; ). Lewis, Rush Chairman. Third Row: K. Draper; M. D. Dunn-Rankin President; J. Dunn-Rankin; J. Bull; R. Rogers; M. Ball; Not XfhX XfhXfixXfhXfhXfhXihX XrtyXfhXfixXfix 212 A0 ATQ B0n TTY AKE ATA 0KO Of! KA AXAl 213 n f k M r ■ 1 I m m H IF t i ■ t 1 ' E 4t: W IN (DA0 (DTA X¥ AA0 ATQ B0n TTY AKE 214 ATA 0K D 0n KA AXA SAE EN (DAG J TA Y2L P 215 : F AA0 ATQ B0n TTY AKE ATA 0KO 0n K 216 AXA XAE IN $A0 n 21 Mm J H ■ f f ' t — . - •: 4A f Mm k V !■ ' • x y. ♦♦ ' vv; • •   •« m ■ .y V F AA0 ATQ B0n TTY AKE 218 iTA OK D 0n KA AXA IAE IN OA0 OTA X¥ AA0 219 Co-eds . . . f 220 Ten Years at Sewanee 221 WOMEN . . . Ten years they ' ve been here at Sewanee . . . causing trouble . . . trying to run things . . . requiring changes in plumbing, attitudes, politics, social life . . . adding laugh- ter, color, balance . . . making a difference. Sometimes they are defined in terms of their accomplish- ments ... or categorized by appearance, habitat, friends, reputations . . . dismissed as overbearing ugly creatures . . . upheld as the saviors of Sewanee ideals . . . The truth falls somewhere among inadequate generalizations. Between a summer-tanned bright-eyed 18 and a thought- ful 21, one discovers many truths at Sewanee . . . shouted from jukeboxes in the midnight madness . . . thrust from lectures on sleepy mornings . . . whispered in the Quad- rangle grass on breezy spring days . . . but perhaps the greatest are those we see in the eyes and actions of our classmates and friends. The women I have known at Sewanee supply my defini- tion of what a Sewanee woman is. All different and unique, a combination of her traits is not a person but an ex- planation ... An explanation of the memories and the ideas I take with me as I leave Sewanee. I take a dose of tolerance learned from my first room- mate, who was into math, kaleidoscopes and The Singing Nun and caused me to be into moving out. We both sur- vived the experience and four Sewanee years by going our separate ways. And Sewanee has been as much hers as it has been mine. The tolerance dose was doubled by my sec- ond roommate, who was a Yankee . . . living with me prior to my reconstruction. The war is over but we ' re still on dif- ferent sides. Political savvy I tried to learn from many sources. The Hunter Jocks caucus system headed up by a relentless ty- rant who knew how to get her girls to the polls . . . and shoot basketball. She was equally adept at getting everyone on campus to parties. I know ... I carried the ice for the drinks. There have been others to learn from ... an Elvis maniac, a suitemate who enquired about my relationships to the very kiss ... a sorority friend ever-dressed in the brightest colors . . . quite a few who made great daquiris . . . and many who made great friends. The lesson of sponteneity was taught to me by a pair of friends who packed their suitcases, went to the Bahama- rama party— didn ' t win the trip, but went anyway. And from another, who jumped on my back and made me fall in the mud in front of Gailor (both of us not appropriately dressed). And finally, another who flashed passersby on a float trip down the Hiwassee. From these people I discovered what a Sewanee woman is. 222 223 224 225 Greeks Athletics 164 Organizations 128 Faculty 98 Theology 84 Classes 54 Student Life 16 Advertisements 226 A V e )oa CLoorsd o l W ouv teW +Ww X. rr Ke£-V na AW WcTneMs AT $ , -bHo v 0 K TfHt SoDA 5Ho OriFT Sttop AKeA - TRACING- oTTCrlfTStto vk w t e£ RMS eteWeS, Cteccc£ S-te-VS, f Ur f 5 te4 fer -fesYurxOA Our v Vear4Vv TW ' UJiW ksao odatk 0£ e TorTW 6dM r g- 228 MONTEAGLE TENNESSEE INTERSTATE 24, U.S. 41, 41A U.S. 64 MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE 37356 PHONE 615 924-2221 Cowan, dtnnessee ' ' ' Phon 967-761 1 I REACH OU1 HNDH W n| l M till I MM U«l- jflowertan d ( n .hi. I i nil 17 Ufl (Mi 967-7602 229 Winchester BROWNING Remington - Weatherby JUDGE ' S GUN SHOP Winchester, TENN 37398 Ray Judge AREA CODE 615 OWNER 967-1598 Monteagle Diner High A-Top Monteagle Mountain Hwy 41 and 64 Specializing in Country Ham, Hot Biscuits and Sizzling Steaks Bill and Virginia Lockhart Owners First Bank and Trust Tracy City, TN 592-2741 Monteagle, TN 924-2261 Member FDIC A Full Service Bank 230 HAMMER ' S On the Square in Winchester Fabrics Ladies ' Wear Men ' s Wear Children ' s Wear Franklin County Bank Sewanee • Winchester • Cowan Member FDIC 231 The Sewanee Market In The Village Near the Boy ' s Club Open 8 ' till 12 Compliments of Franklin County New Car Dealers Jim Franklin Chevrolet- AMC-Midas Franklin County Motors Don Hall Ford-Mercury Wriker Pontiac-Olds 232 ,i City Cafe Delicious Home-Style Cooking Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Mon.-Sat: 5:30 am-6:30 pm Sun: 7:00-4:00 pm 598-5354 WESTERN AUTO associate store BOX 506 COWAN, TN 37318 967-7227 Mi ... 233 . -f . Compliments of A Friend 234 Monteagle Motel and Restaurant Telephone (615) 924-2011 1-24 at Sewanee- Monteagle Exit Monteagle, Tennessee 37356 235 Supply Store Browse in the New Book Room Cosmetics Clothing Stationery Sporting Goods 236 Congratulations Seniors 1980 From the Staff of the 1980 Cap and Gown 237 Saga Food Service 238 ssst ' WW? il ' l Well, here it is— finally, the 1980 Cap and Gown. At times, we felt it would never get done. And, sometimes we just wanted to quit and go home (especially when everyone else was already at home). But, something kept us going-striving not only to reach those horrendous deadlines but to do a good job in the process. Call it self-motivation, Sewanee-inspired spirit-whatever-we think it was a little of both. Of course we couldn ' t have done it alone-and we didn ' t. Some hard-working staff members-especially Jim Mathes, Rob Binkley, Mary Cook, Dawn Adkins, Brian Reinhardt, Edward Wilson, and Jeff Williams-put in long, laboring hours to help bring this book together. And, our advisor, Dean Seiters, was always around to help pay the bills on time. There are many more who offered their support, their talents, and their understanding when things got rough. To all of you we ex- tend our deepest appreciation. We both think that Sewanee is a very special place and we ' ve both built lots of memories here. We hope the 1980 Cap and Gown will remind you, in years to come, of some of the times and the people here at Sewanee.