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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

Irrijibes c t 1981 Cap and Gown Volume 83 The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Table Of Contents Introduction Faculty Classes School Of Theology Organizations Greeks Sports Life On The Mountain Advertisements Conclusion Index 1981 Cap And Gown Staff Jim Mathes Susan Francisco Mary E. Cook Danny Buckner Heather Patchett Rob Binkley Sharon R. French Brian Reinhardt Teresa Wolfe Leigh Ann Moranz- Williams Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Classes Editor Faculty Editor Publicity Index Coordinator Introduction THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH (Universitaris me- ridian) :It is still undecided whether the creature Universitaris is indeed a form of animal life or not. Most scientists prefer to put it in the rather non-committal category of environment . However, it is generally agreed that a University has particular characteristics which give it a personality so to speak. Al- though each University has its own distinctive traits, there are many characteristics common to all Universities. By definition, the Univetsity must keep three classes of animal life under its protection: THE ADMINISTRATORS, THE FACULTY, and THE STUDENTS. The most formida- ble of these animals belong to the first class and are usually known as DEANS (Deus aid-us). Deans are often the keepers of the University ' s POLICY, an obstinate creature with long, powerful arms which continually stalks The Facul- ty and The Students (and occasionally The Administrators themselves). (continued on page 6) INTRODUCTION 5 The particular species in which we are interested (Uni- versitatis meridian) is comparatively small and may be found in the mountainous region of southeastern Tennessee. It is of particular interest because it possesses some character- istics which scientists have not been able to identify as common to any other University. Although the Universita- tis meridian protects a relatively small number of those known as The Students and The Faculty, the area over which these animals may roam with impunity is disproportionately large. It covers approximately 10,000 acres and is known to the inhabitants by the curious name The Domain . 6 INTRODUCTION The Students are required to demonstrate their eligibility to remain at The University twice a year by standing in long lines and holding several sheets of odd -sized paper. This highly ritualized practice, known as Registration, is usually conducted by privileged members of The Students, who wear long black gowns and remain unperturbed at the sight of their suffering fellow Students. Those who wish to come under the protection of The University for the first time are subject to a more arduous ritual which is conducted by the sternest members of The Faculty. The aspiring Student must visit several of these members and plead earnestly for his protection and his signature on a small white card. The member of The Faculty may refuse these favors on the grounds that he is a prisoner of The University ' s Policy, which is refusing to allow him to sign any more white cards. Occasionally the ritual will (continued on page 8) INTRODUCTION 7 become so painful that an aspiring Student will throw down his odd -sized pieces of paper and yell, I give UP! . He or she is usually judged unsuit- able to come under the protection of The Univer- sity. 8 INTRODUCTION Approximately two weeks after Universitatis meridian has begun its normal activities, it announces it will now begin its normal activities. This beginning is, again, highly ritualized and know as Opening Convocation. The Students and The Faculty are encouraged to attend this event by having their lunch withheld until the event is over. While most of The Students assemble inside the chapel, some specially dressed Students and The Faculty form a (continued on page 10) INTRODUCTION 9 ... long line beside the road in front of the chapel. The line is headed by an extremely select group of The Students who are robed in white and carry large torches, banners, and other instruments of ceremony. This group is followed by a less select group of The Students, robed in black and a smaller amount of white, whose duty it is to stand up and sing at appropriate times. Most of the line is made up of The Faculty, who wear long robes of all imaginable colors and curtains folded down their backs. It is The Faculty ' s duty to look dignified. This line marches into the chapel where the rest of The Students are awaiting it. There is much singing and a long speech given by The University ' s leader, whose duty it is to look miserably hot beneath a heavy cape of red velvet and fur. The long line then marches out to more singing, and everyone rushes to eat lunch. The activities and disposition of The University remain unchanged by this ritual. (continued on page 13) 10 INTRODUCTION I J I i : ;v i | _H - 1 f ; 1 ; l r- i i fejl INTRODUCTION 11 12 INTRODUCTION Another noteworthy characteristic of the Universitatis meridianls a proliferation of certain all -male tribes known as FRATERNITIES (Feste infinite). These tribes are designated by Greek letters, and membership in them carries varying degrees of prestige. Each Fraternity has its own house in which only one or two members actually live, but which the tribe periodically fills to overflowing with people, alcoholic beverages, and loud music. The University is beginning to develop similar all -female tribes known as SORORITIES (Fraternitatus imitatum). These tribes are much less ritualized and possess no houses , but occasionally fill a Fraternity ' s house with members and friends of their own tribe. (continued on page 14) iW INTRODUCTION 13 A large part of The Students ' time is (theoretically) spent on a highly irregular activity known as Studying. After years of careful observation, scientists have been able to identify no common, characteristic element of this practice except the frequent involvement of a book. The Student may participate in this activity almost anywhere, either alone or in a group and may consume large quantities of coffee and popcorn to ensure the success of his 14 INTRODl ' CTION efforts. This is usually an indication of the importance of the Studying or the success of The Student ' s Social Life. J Around the end of December, The Student gives more and H more of his time to Studying, an unhealthy practice which gives The Student circles under his eyes and a cold and causes him to fall asleep in his scrambled eggs. This close proximity with his books is intended to prepare The Stu- ( continued on page 18) t INTRODUCTION 15 In my life I have found a university to be a place where persons in an intellectual discipline share the results of their training and thinking with those who are less experienced. All are engaged in the same intellectual enterprise: trying to make sense of the world of phenomena and ideas, pushing back the frontiers of knowledge, clearing the mind of prejudice, narrowness and superstitions, trying to grasp truths that sometimes seem to pass all human understanding, asking questions which no previous philosphy has satisfactorily answered, looking for a revelation which, in the end, only God can provide. What do I call such a community? A community of scholars. The words are easy to say. To make them a reality, however, will require the earnest efforts of all of us. Thus William Brown Patterson, newly installed Dean of the College concluded his Founder ' s Day address. Typifying the approach taken by Dean Patterson during his long-standing involvement with Sewanee, these words repre- sent his continued aspirations as he assumes leadership of this small liberal arts college in times which threaten the demise of that genre. Dean Patterson has run the gamut of The Sewanee Experience . Entering as a student in 1948, Patterson graduated with degrees in history and English, going on to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. In addition to his former duties as a University Trustee, he is also an ordained priest in the Episcopal Church. He perceives the small town environment of Sewanee as ideal for a community of scholars , citing good student -faculty relations as well as a student body composed of active creators, as opposed to consumers. Dean Patterson has a practical plan for making this ideal vision of Sewanee a reality. A major goal is a productive faculty with time to pursue areas of research and to publish their results, includ- ing not only new discoveries, but fresh considerations of old problems as well. Dean Patterson is truly enjoying his return to Sewanee and is taking full advantage of the lectures and church services. Sewanee is fortunate to have someone like our new dean who knows and understands the needs of this university and hopes to strengthen and enrich its programs. Dean Patterson is sure to be a decisive force in helping Sewanee grow as a vital and productive force in the academic world and as a true community of scholars. -susan rrancisco 16 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 17 dent for a week -long rite which tests his endurance, nerves, and intellectual prowess. During this rite, known as EX- AMS (Inquisitio arduus), The Stu- dent constantly engages in Studying and stops only occasionally to eat and even less often to sleep. At designated times he will rush off with a small blue book to a room full of chairs, where he will frantically write in the book for two hours. (continued on pa e 21} 18 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 19 end of this time, a tired looking member of The Faculty will demand The Student give him the book as an offering. Many are unwilling to do so, but the member of The Faculty always wins. The Student goes back to his room to engage in more Studying, or goes to sleep. The Student ' s performance in this extended rite often determines whether he or she will be allowed to partici- pate in the next Registration. Such are the activities of Universitatis meridies from late summer to mid -winter. The life of the Univer- sity is generally considered cyclical, in 3, 4 month cycles, with slight variations in each cycle. We will examine the second cycle, mid -winter to early summer later in this book; the third cycle is of little or no consequence, as the University is usually dormant during the summer months. First, however let us examine some of the creatures under the protection of Universitatis meri- dies and their activities. 1 ES Br ft R ; ; 1 Wkf 1 f r PFH Sl - V JB Hft  - ■ r jf  i Jtr ' ' ValH RL. M ■■ i ■K m A i J iTilKi I ■ fc . if flflrr w 8s ■ ' $rtf JH 1 u Wk 1 20 INTRODUCTION — - ? It l Skll ft INTRODUCTION 21 22 INTRODUCTION — Dedication An article by a former student once described how to find Dr. Harry Yeatman ' s classroom. It ' s the one with the frequent laugh- ter. For 31 years, Dr. Yeatman has regaled the university commu- nity with his salty, ever-present wit. Combine this good humor with an irrespressible zest for life and people, add an encyclopedic knowledge of things biological and you have a professor who has become a Sewanee institution. Dr. Yeatman caps his long and distinguished academic career this year as this university ' s first recipient of the prestigious Keenan fellowship award. Dr. Yeatman ' s former students remember him well, and are fondly recalled in turn as present classes are treated to stories of their escapades in and out of lab. Many still keep in touch; for Dr. Yeatman is the sort of professor one reads about in the Sewanee brochure. Taking a keen and pernnial interest in his students, he is never to busy to sit down and talk. Dr. Yeatman has written many articles in several realms of Zoology and also described a new species of copepod which bears his wife ' s name. The coming year will find Dr. Yeatman pursuing his research and travelling. Dr. Yeatman will be greatly missed by- students and fellow faculty members alike. For Dr. Yeatman ' s contributions to this university and community, the 1981 staff of the Cap and Gown dedicates this book to him. Being Chaplain of a small liberal arts school like Sewanee is no easy task. There are the regular duties that the rector of any church must face; but in addition, there is a tremendous responsibility for counseling of students, ministering to community needs, and pro- viding pastoral guidance and care in emergencies. In a nutshell, the Chaplain is the spiritual leader of our community. For eight years, Charles Kiblinger has held that position and has touched the lives of student and faculty members. When he left Sewanee in April, the void that he left was obvious. Charles was responsible for much progress during his time here. His administrative successes include the formation of the Chapel Council, the creation of the Christian Social Relations Board, the founding of the Sewanee Cross of Nails Chapter, and the perfection of a team ministry. He also should be commended for his beautiful and skillful combination of music and liturgies in the All Saints worship services. Although each of these accomplishments is very significant in the growth of our community, Charles will probably not be remembered for them. Rather we shall miss most dearly his words of assurance, his warm smile and his uncanny ability to see into our lives and give us the strength to pursue our dreams. Charles Kiblinger is a unique man and he has left an indelible mark on our community. Because of his outstanding contributions and in recognition of his years of service to this University, the staff of the Cap and Gown proudly dedicates this book to Rev. Charles Kiblinger. INTRODUCTION 23 II Faculty The most elusive creature under the protection of the Univer- sity is The Faculty (Academia ad nauseum). This genus contains four basic species: The Lecturer, The Assistant Profes- sor, The Associate Professor, and The Full Professor. These species are virtually indistinguishable except by their paychecks. Members of The Faculty may be most easily distinguished from The Students by their clothing. Many such creatures have a tendency toward plaid sports jackets with striped shirts or not- quite-color -coordinated suits. Although such attire may be hidden by a long black robe, most of The Faculty may still be spotted by the amount of chalk stains on these robes. Scientists have not yet been able to identify the natural habitat of The Faculty. Although it is widely advertised at almost all Universities that The Faculty may be found in its Office, these creatures have only been surprised there by care- fully laid snares and phenomenal patience. There have been reported sightings of members of The Faculty in such places as the pub, the library, the snack bar, and various social events. However, these sightings are generally not considered accurate indications of the creature ' s natural habitat. According to most accounts the best place to observe Aci- demia ad nauseum is in the large rooms full of chairs found throughout the central part of the University ' s Domain . At regular intervals, masses of The Students flock to these rooms to observe the antics of The Faculty. There seem to be very few common characteristics in the behavior of these creatures at such time. Whereas some may simply stand behind a tall wood- en post and address The Students in a sleepy monotone, others may leap about the room, scribble on large pieces of slate, and foam at the mouth. During such occasions The Faculty wear their chalk-stained black robes, a practice which leads scientists to believe the activity to be some sort of preparatory rite for the Exams. FACULTY 25 26 FACIILTY The Administration 1. Vice Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, 2. Arthur M. Schaefer, Provost, 3. William U. Whipple, Vice-President for Development, 4, Douglas D. Paschall, Associate Dean of the College, 5. Mary Susan Cushman, Dean of Women, 6. J. Douglas Seiters, Dean of Men, 7. W. Brown Patterson, Dean of the College. FACULTY 27 Anthropology 2. Harry C. Yeatman, 3. George S. Ramseur, 4. Charles W. Foreman 5. Henrietta B. Croom, 6. Larry H. Jones 28 FACULTY Chemistry 1. Edward P. Kirven, 2. John L. Bordley, Jr., 3. James N. Lowe, 4. William B. Guenther FACULTY 29 Classical Languages 1. Alison R. Parker, 2. Edwin M. Carawan W FACULTY Economics 1. Jerry L. Ingles, 2. Marvin E. Goodstein, 3. James N. McGowen English 4. William E. Clarkson, 5. Dale E. Richardson, 6. John V. Reishman IF IJ hr t f - ' I 1 «• --- J z Bk r 2 j faculty m 1. William T. Cocke, III, 2. Edwin M. Stirling, 3. Carla Mazzini, 4. Sandra Feinstein, 5. Henry Arnold, 6. Robert G. Benson, 7. Thomas M. Carlson. 32 FACULTY Fine Arts 1. William B. Wadley, 2. J. Kdward Carlos, 3. James M. Via, 4. Ronald W. Jones. Forestry And Geology 5. Charles O. Baird, 6, Donald B. Potter, 7. Henry W. Smith, Jr. FACULTY 33 French 1. A. Scott Bates, 2. Donald S. Sheir, 3. Jacqueline Schaefer, 4. J. Waring McCrady, 5. David Landon, 6. Kenneth R. W. Jones. I | W FACULTY German 1. Reinhard K. Zachau, 2. James C. Davidheiser. History 3. James G. Hart, 4. Ronald L. Taylor, 5. Charles R. Perry, 6. John F. Flynn. ft 2 FACULTY 35 History 1. Joseph D. Cushman, 2. John M. Webb, 3. Anita S. Goodstein, 4 Edward P. King, 5. Arthur J. Kno! J6 FACULTY n Mathematics 1. James T. Cross, 2. Fred H. Croom, 3. Stephen E. Puckette, 4. Laurence R. Alvarez, ■■%■ • t r 5. Sherwood F. Ebey, 6. William M. Priestley FACULTY 37 38 FACULTY FACULTY 39 Physical Education 1. Walter D. Bryant, Jr., 2. James H. Moore, 3. A. W. Yogi Anderson, 4. Pamela M. Lampley, 5. John C. McPherson, 6. Ted Bitondo, 7. Dickie Anderson. 40 FACULTY Physical Education 1. Samuel W. Betz, 2. Marion T. England, 3. Nancy Bowman, 4. Rick Jones. 1 5. Eric H. Ellis, 6. Phillip J. Lorenz, Jr. 7. Edward L. Bosworth, Jr. % 1 1 m FACULTY 41 l.Joan Ward, 2. Charles D. Brockett, 3. John McCarthy, 4. Barclay Ward, 5. Robert L. Keele, 6. Gilbert F. Gilchrist. W} $ I If, ;■ 42 FACULTY Psychology 1. Robert W. Lundin, 2. Richard Chapman, 3. Charles S. Peyser, Jr., 4. Timothy Keith- Lucas. Religion 5. Herbert S. Wentz, 6. James W. Clayton. FACULTY 43 1. David E. Klemm, 2. Gerald L. Smith 44 FACULTY 1. Rene P. Garay, 2. Eric W. Naylor. Theater 3. Frank M. Miller, III. Library Staff LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Engh, C. Ormsby, S. Seaman, C. Cubberly, M. Davis, J. Best. SECOND ROW: B. Sargent, D. Pierce, L. Bohannan, G. Harvey, G. Klemm, C. Burg, K. Davis, E. Keener. THIRD ROW: R. Shaw, P. Kissel, T. Watson, D. McBee, T. Gilbert. S. Oliver, S. Matlock. NOT PICTURED: B. Cubberly. J. Bates, T. Mignery, E. Whitesell. E. Camp. J. Green. FACULTY 45 Registrar ' s Office LEFT TO RIGHT: Carrie Lokey, John Ransom, Bette Winters. Financial Aid Office LEFT TO RIGHT: John Bratton, Rev. Charles Roberts, Barbara Hall. Sammye Baggott. 46 FAOJLTY Treasurer ' s Office LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dorene Ladd, Roslyn Weaver, Debbie Marshall, Hope Baggenstoss. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Barry, Connie McBee, Sarah Sutherland, Edie Besheres, Harry Dodd. Chaplain ' s Office LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Baird, Rev. Doug Tucker, Rev. Charles Kiblinger, Rev. Stiles Lines. Ramona Rose-Crossley. FACULTY 47 Admission ' s Office LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Sutherland, M. Warner, J. Seddon. SECOND ROW: A. Gooch, J. Hill, P. Engsberg. 1. Doug Cameron, 2. Carrie Ashton, 3. Mrs. A.B. Chitty. 48 FACULTY Matrons LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Trezevant, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams, Benedict, Mrs. Sara Boswell, Johnson, Mrs. Jane Brain, McCrady, Miss Delores Wagner, Cleveland, Mrs. Becky Duncan, Courts, Mrs. Doris Stevenson, Hunter, Mrs. Betty Mask, Tuckaway. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Trudy Kelly, Hoffman, Mrs. Mildred Moore, Hodgson, Mrs. Mary Ruth Crawford, Cannon, Mrs. Olwyn Souter, Gailor. Student Post Office LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Wise, M. Prince, L. Yates, Mngr. F. Montgomery. 1. Ruth M. Green. FACULTY 49 Classes The student (Studentus infrequentus) is by far the most diverse and abundant creature found under the protection of The University. This particular animal divides its time between the previously described activity of Studying and the indescrible activity known as Partying. This last activity invariably involves large quantities of beer or other types of alcohol and is generally considered the hallmark of The Student found under the pro- tection of the Universitatis meridian. The species of the STUDENT is often more readily distinguishable than that of The Faculty. The PREP is the most readily identifiable due to its faithful adher- ence to a mysteriously decreed uniform of oxford cloth, kakies or kilts, and penny loafers. Some scientists spec- ulate that the Prep is the adolescent stage of The Faculty because of the garish colors of the creature ' s clothing. The FRIEND TO NATURE is a rather rare exotic species of the Student and has become increasingly scarce during the past decade. This particular species is readily identifiable however by its tattered blue jeans and its passionate desire to preserve nature, the peace, the seals, the whales, and marijuana. The SCHOLAR is less easily spotted because of its characteristicly quiet temperament. This species is usu- ally found in night study on Saturday night and may be identified by its pale skin, thick glasses, and its peculiar habit of constantly surrounding itself with books. The JOCK is a species so extraordinary that it re- quires special analysis and will be dealt with later on. CI.ASSFS M eniors Jennie Baker, J10 South Main Street Ashland City, TN 37011 Deborah Bailout, 112 Plantation Drive Thomasville. GA 31792 Jess Baumhaucr, 1 55 Roberts Street Mobile. AI, 36604 Robert C, Bayman. 990 Peninsula Drive Gallatin, TN 37066 Craytun L. Bell, 541 Blythe Street Hcndersonvillc. NC 28759 Beverly Bethany. 317 Shades Crest Road Birmingham, AL 35226 Robert O. Binklcy. 617 Fairlane Drive Lewisburg, TN 37091 Martha Perry Bishop. P.O. Box 848 Moncks Corner. SC 29461 Elizabeth G. Black. 12305 S.W. 73 Avenue- Miami. FL 33156 John K. Blincow, 103 Rockingham Road Greenville, SC 29607 Steven M. Blount, 7097 Balboa Drive Orlando, FL 32808 G. Etteinne Boatwright, P.O. Box 535 Willacoochce, GA 31650 Sophie S. Bowcn, 9708 Kensington Parkway Kensington. MD 20795 Robert B. Brantley, 1124 Seventh Street Lake Charles, LA 70601 Susan D. Bunton. 753 Janice Drive Columbia, SC 29210 John R. Burchfield, 214 Cart Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 Barbara C. Burgess, 5689 Schaddelee Drive Fort Myers, FL 33901 Sharon Campbell, 215 Wimbledon Way Brownsboro, AL 35741 Ruth Cardinal, 2931 Jamestown Drive Montgomery, AL 36111 Anne Chenoweth. 415 Live Oak Drive Lafayette, LA 70503 Judith L. Clatk, 7731 West Lake Drive Lake Clarke Shrs. FL 33406 Mark C. Clarke, Oakland Club, Box 110 Pineville. SC 29468 Robert E. Clemmer, 1504 Shadow Knolls Drive El Gajon, CA 92020 Lindsay K. Coates, 2809 Tennessee, N.E. Albuquerque, NM 87110 Diane V. Edwards. 158 S.W. 102 Avenm Miami. FL 331? ' Peter Edwards, 6531 Southwest 62nd G)ur Miami, FL 3314!  S Edwards, Jr.. 7245 Pottsberg Drivi Jacksonville, FL 322K S. Elledge, 415 Key West Driw Charlottesville. VA 2290 54 SKNiORS Christin Farrington. 2226 Bri arcliff Rd.. S.C. Hunisville, A I. 35801 Leah L. Fendley, 315 Dexter Ave Mobile, AL 36604 James E. f- ' itts, 63 High Forest Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Kevin T, Foley, 3308 Horseman Lane Falls Church, VA 22042 Elizabeth J. Fox, 5831 Quantrell Ave,, Apt. 305 Alexandria, VA 22312 Kevin L. Fox, 2309 Heritage Dr. Opelika. AL 36801 Susan Francisco. 1196 Yorkshire Dr. Memphis, TN 38119 Lee Freeland, 211 Eagle Springs Rd. Oxford. MS 38655 Sharon R. French, 1509 Dove Dr. Orlando, FL 32803 Mary Hughs Frye, 522 Bell Ave. Greenwood, MS 38930 Susan Fuller, 1087 Hess Dr. Avondale Estate, GA 30002 Jeanne Garmy, 136 Avenue of Two Rivers , NJ 07760 San Antonio, TX 78209 E. Kent Gay. 1813 Millrun PI. Richmond, VA 2.3233 Phelps, Gayle, P.O. Box 847 Pinedale, Wy 82941 SENIORS Thomas B, Haynes. 174 Chartwell Rd. Columbia. SC 29210 John H. Heck, 5011 Princeton Rd. Hamilton. OH 45011 James B. Hendricks. Route 2 Powder Springs, GA 30073 Herb Hobgood. 1622 North 7th St. Monroe. LA 71201 Frederick V. Hoffmeyer. 403 West Dudley Ave. WeStfield, NJ 070)0 David Hood. 41 Alden Ln. Lake Forest. IL 60045 Caroline Hopper. 21649 Cabrini Blvd. Golden, CO 8O401 Anne-Cameron Hosea, 536 Sayre Ave. Lexington, KY 40508 till. SPO wanee, TN 37375 hn C. Hungerpiller. 12730 Rockwell Ave. Savannah. GA 314t)6 Margaret A. Hunt. 1248 East Hickory Springs Brentwood. TN 37027 William B. Inge, P.O. Box 292 Point Clear. AL 36564 largo Johnson, 1101 Erie reveoort. LA 71106 Michael Jones, 717 W. Woodland Ave. Tampa. FL 3360? Pam Jordan. 1457 Fisher in. Tallahassee, Ft 32301 Andy Kegley, Tinker Creek Xn, N.F.. Roanoke, VA 2401 ' ) John R. Lauless. 27 Wildwood Ln. Kirkwood. MO 63122 Mark W. Lawrence, 2211 Riverview Dr. Murfreesboro, TN 37130 James B. Lewis, 2 50 Le Larta Lane Humbolt, TN 38343 Mark D. Lightsey. 6901 11th Ave,, North St. Petersburg. Ft 33710 Matt Ligoiv 736 Noi • Marietta, GA 30064 Rliabeth McVC ' hortcr, 10 Quailways Df. Si. Louis. MO 63141 : Meyer, Route 1, Box 262-A Prospect, KY 40059 C. Miller. 5526 Gaillard Dr. Bruce Miller, 1361 St Xenia, OH 45385 Minor. 3901 Ar otte, NC 28211 Sanford Mitchell, 10 Peacht Atlanta. GA 30305 Leonard H. Moore. Jr.. 2429 Cedar Pawley ' s Island, SC 29585 Russell C. Mullett. P.O. Box 73 Hanover, IN 47243 Peter Neil, Burrows Run Rd., Rou Chadds Ford, PA 19317 Rebecca C. Newton, P.O. Box 141 Birmingham, AL 35206 Mallory Nimocks. 958 Smith St. Forrest City, AR 72335 Judith G. O ' Brien. 506 Hathaway Signal Mountain, TN 37377 Don Olmstead, P.O. Box 836 Washington. GA 30673 Leonard C. Parks, 636 Custer Circle Orange Park, FL 32073 Mike Parks. W 35 Goode St. Montgomery. AL 36105 a H Ann G. Sellers, VIS Hepstcad Place Charlotte, NC 28207 Carol Shepherd. 791 Rhonda Ln. Nashville. TN 37205 Robert E. Simpson. III. Clinton St. Courtland. AL 35618 Bcmis Smith. 15311 Indian Head Dr. Tampa. FL Ben H. Smith, III, 580 Sherwood Ave. Staunton. VA 24401 Mary M. Smith, 420 Church St. Mt. Pleasant, SC 29424 James R. Snapp. 910 NW 5th St. Walnut Ridge, AR 72476 Richard B. Southard, Jr. El Paso. TX y Stabler. 3538 Victoria Rd. irmingham, AL 35223 . 2820 Octavia St. SENIORS 61 McKinney, TX E. Stradley. 3207 Bev Dallas, T Chris Stuart, 1317 Notwi Jacksonville, Fl IV. 1015 North Florlc I ifcj: Earl H. Ware. HI. 4602 Richard Crt. Tampa. FL 33611 Wiley A. Waden, HI, 7190 Riverside Dr. NW Atlanta. CA 30328 John A. Washington, 19117 Bloomfield Rd. Olney, MD 20832 Benjamin D. Weinstein, Jt, 210 Stone Lake Dr. Greenville, SC 29609 Mb fc , Laurence K. Williams, 109 Old Hickory Ln. Versilles, KY 40383 Marcus P. Williams, 109 Old Kickory Ln. Versailles. KY 40383 Tamara B. Williams. 2243 Coastal Highway N. St. Augustine, FL 32084 Leticia L. Wimer, 2201 Austin Ave. Waco, TX 76701 rca i erica Wood, 3913 Twilight Dr. S. Ft. Worth, TX 76116 Lynda Wornam, 112 State St. Emporia. VA 23847 Jonathan L. Yates, 10 Eugenia Ave. Kiawah Island, Sc 29435 James G. Yoe, Rt. 1, Box 56 Prince Frederic. MD 20678 m i ' Eric Jon Zinn, 407 Dunedin Ave. Temple Terrace. FL 33617 Juniors Randall D. Addison, Brunswick, GA Mason G. Alexander, Columbia, SC Vernon T. Anderson, Charlotte, NC Timothy Andreae, Chattanooga, TN Weston Andtess, Minden, LA Charles W. Atwood, Jr. Bradenton, FL Michael Ball, Fairfax, VA Judith L. Bandy, Dallas. TX Polly Barclay, Charlottesville, VA John Barrett, Hudson, OH Louise Barrett, Nashville, TN Marian Bell, Shreveport, LA Kelly JBlake, Sheffield, AL Martha M. Boal, Marblehead, MA Debta E. Boback, Northbrook, IL Candy Bohanan, So. Pittsburg, TN Paul Bonner, Chattanooga. TN John C. Booker, Harrods Creek, KY Kendall W. Bradford, Marlton, NJ Amy Bradham, Memphis, TN F.rin F. Brewer, Nashville TN Joel Br x)ks, Birmingham, AL Felicia A. Brown, Jacksonville, FL Bill Brumby, Atlanta, GA John B. Buck, Columbus, GA Flise Bullock, Jacksonville, FL Frank Burns, Gainsville, GA Jean Burrell, Birmingham, AL Amelia Campbell, Hanover, TN Suzan B. Carlile, Memphis, TN William N. Cate, Tallahassee, FL Tim Chapin, Houston, TX (V1 JIINIORS John K. Clark. Elder Mtn.. TN Scott Clemons, Panama City, FL Sheri Clouser, Fortson, GA James Coffield, Moundsville, WV William Cole. Jr., Birmingham. AL Lisa Coleman. Singapore David Condon, Mt. Pleasant. SC Gregory C Conway, Orange Park, FL Jonathan H. Cooner. Mobile, AL Alyson Crouch. Houston. TX Thomas Darden, Jr., Johnson City, TN Leslie Dearing, Tallahassee, FL David Dearman, Baton Rouge. LA Pete DeLay, Nashville, TN Scott W. Devanny. Columbia, SC Karen A. Diehl. Sudbury. MA Dorthy DuBose. Chatham, NJ Beth Duncan. Tampa, FL Flizabeth Durham, Gallatin, TN Robert D. Edwards. Fullerton CA Kevin C. Filer, Stuart, FL Bernie W. Ellis. Nashville, TN Tom Flston, Birmingham, AL Marianne Fxum. Reidsville, NC Joanna Fitts, Tuscaloosa, AL Tabitha Francisco, Memphis, TN Doug Freels, Morristown, TN JUNIORS 65 Alex Friend, New Orleans, LA Robin M. Friend, Charlesron, SC Jill Galloni, Fernandina Beach, FL Stuart Gannon, Birmingham, AL Paul Giffin. Prairie Village, KS John K. Gilliland, Jr. Greenwood. SC Mary Frances Glover, Newnan, GA David Gossage. Nashville. TN Ann Griffin, Silver Spring, MD Steve Hancock, Nashville, TN Tom Hartford. Salt Lake City, UT Mark Hazel, New Orleans, LA Sreve Hearing, Tampa, FL Ann Hightower, Lafayette, LA Robert Holland, Nashville, TN Freddy Hoover, McMinnville, TN Katherine Hutson, Charleston SC Mildred Inge, Mobile, AL Florence Jackson, Birmingham, AL Tom Jackson, Palm Beach Gardens, FL John Jarrett, Grand Prairie, TX Averill Johnson, Decatur, GA Daniel Johnson, Decatur. GA Stephen Johnson, Clinton. MD Fdrca Jones, Atlanta, GA Shannon Jones, Dothan AL Sissy Kegley, Roanoke, VA Catherine Keyser, FPO New York Guy Kidd, Austin, TX Frances Kitchens, Columbia, SC Martin Knoll, Sewanee, TN Bill Lane, Mt. Sterling, KY 66 JUNIORS Kathy Lee, San Antonio, TX Herman Lehman, Birmingham. AL Giles F. Lewis. Ill, Houston. TX Nancy Lewis, Chattanooga, TN Robert Liles, Baytown, TX Myron Lockcy. Jackson, MS Janme Long, Cupertino, CA Stewart Low. Haddonfield. J Allen Madden, Columbia, SC Chip Manning, Warner Robins, GA Laura Manuppelli. San Antonio, TX James R. Mathes. Sewanee, TN Elizabeth McFuen, Orange Park, FL Michael McHale, Pembroke Lakes, FL Sally McSpadden, Houston, TX John Meeks, Ft. Pierce, FL Allen Meighen, Sheftield, AL Beate Michel, Ruesselshtim, West Germany Susan Millard, Terrace Park, OH Kevin Miller, Rockwood, TN Mike Moreman, Beaumont. TX Allen Morrill, Hanover, IN Catherine Murdock, Birmingham, AL Margaret A. Northen, Birmingham, AL Joy Ogburn, Mobile, AL Virginia Ottley, Atlanta, GA Brad Palmer, East Grand Rapid, MI Nancy Parsons, Nashville, TN Tom Peebles, Kingston Springs, TN Les Peters. Chattanooga, TN Lisa Peterson, Skaneateles, NY Katharine Pettigrew, Asheville, NC JUNIORS 67 Suzanne Phelps, Aberdeen, Scotland Nancy S. Pile, Clifton Park, NY Margaret Plettinger, Crowley, LA Thomas J. Poe, Birmingham, AL Cathy Pollard, Tarpon Springs, FL Samuel W. Preston, III, Atlanta, GA John W. Price, Evergreen, AL Jett O. Prudhomme. Sewanee, TN Everett Puri, Tallahassee, FL Mar) ' Queitzsch, McLean, VA Jenifer Ratliff, Little Rock, AR Brian Reinhardt, Naples, FL Elizabeth A. Renfroe, Jacksonville, FL Deborah Reynolds, Little Rock, AR Henry F. Rivers, V, London, England Charles N. Rolfe, Nashville, TN Charlotte Runde, Marietta, GA Sarah F. Russell, Nashville. TN Juli Schrimsher, Huntsville, AL Ann N. Scott, Anderson, SC Jacqueline R. Scott, St. Petersburg, FL Karen M. Selden, Monroe, NC Andrew P. Shaw, North Kingstown, RI Dawn Shepherd, Shelbyville, TN David K. Sherar, New Orleans, LA Mary Claire Shipp, Thomasville, GA Stanley R. Shults, Decatur, TX Kathleen T, Sigler, Fullerton, CA Marita J. Singer, Nashville, TN Ben B. Smith, Mt. Pleasant, SC Cindy Smith, Birmingham, AL Mark Spencer, Bernardsville, NJ Tina Stambough, Lexington, KY Melanie Strickland, Jackson, MS Kristin L. Summerlin, Vidalia, GA Terri Sutton, Greensboro, NC 68 JUNIORS w KF L fj Sfc. ■ i- A W f 1 w 1 .1 mm ' : i 4 Jerfery S- Swanson, Southborough. MA Kim Swisher. Ooltewah, TN Keith Taylor, White Bluff. TN David Terry. Johnson City, TN Henry P. Tufts, Warrenton, VA Margaret Urbano. Old Orchard Beach, Mh Louisa Walsh, Summerville, SC Timothy A. Walsh. Oak Ridge, TN Paul S. Ware, Little Rock. AR Gay C. Wells, Newnan, GA Charles L. Weltner, Atlanta, GA James R. White, Union City, TN Kelly J. White. Little Rock, AR Lisa A. Williams, Pottland, TX Richard D. Williams, Jr., Decatur, AL Charles C. Wilson, Nashville, TN Craig S. Wilson, Nashville. TN Kathryn Q. Wilson, Birmingham, AL Diannc Witter, Atlanta, GA Colette Youngers, Birmingham. AL JUNIORS 69 Sophomores Sarah Abernathy, Gastonia, NC Scott Adams, Dallas, TX Elizabeth Ager. Birmingham, AL Capers Alexander, Columbia, SC Anne E. Armstrong, Jefferson City, TN Alice B. Ayers. Sumter, SC Vera P. Avers, San Antonio, TX lames G. Barden, San Antonio, TX Fritz Bauerschmidt, Columbia, SC John Beeland, Rome GA Catol Beers, North Palm Beach, FL Kammy Beich, Tallahassee, FL Kate Belknap, Dallas, TX John W. Bell, Asheville, NC Betsy Beovich, Pensacola, FL Stuart B. Bickley, Marietta, GA Ricky Blackburn, Murfreesboro, TN Ginger Bowling, Christiana, DE Andrea C. Brice, Clarkesville, GA John K. Bromberg, Birmingham, AL Blane Brooks, Hixson, TN Norborne A. Brown, III, Dunwoody, GA David L. Bucy, Dallas, TX Jeffery S. Bull, Knoxville, TN Paul V. Butler, Pulaski. TN Jed Carter, Gainesville, GA Paul M. Carruthers, Greenville, SC Julianne Chapin, Houston, TX Joe B. Clark, Dallas, TX Edwin Cleverdon, Mobile, AL 70 SOPHOMORES David Coatc. Meridian. MS Kitten Cobbs, Fort Walton. FI. Allison Conley, Columbia, MO Michelle Cronay, Sunset, I. A Heidi A Craccfliolo, Grosse Pointe. MI Rubctt I. Crewdson, Haymarket. VA Becky Davis, Ashcville, NC Sterling DeRamus, Grecnsburo. AL Laura D. Dickinson. Glasgow, KY Mary Dillon, Roanoke, VA Judith Dnwker, Pittsburgh, PA Anne Downs, Louisville, KY David Duke, Nashville. TN Samuel C.H. Dumas. North Kingstown. Rl Jeff Dunn-Rankin, Nokomis, FL Harriet Dupree, Lexington, KY Tucker F.skew. Greenville, SC Kathennc Fcild, Fort Smith. AR Kathleen Ferguson. Hanover. IN Lisa L. Ferguson, Signal Mnt„ TN Tommy Finley, Sumter. SC Mary Fitzgerald, St. Simon ' s Island. GA Russel Freeman, Goodletsville, TN Sara Furr, Ocean Springs. MS Aliceon Gardner, Roanoke, VA Scott E. Goins, Cleveland, TN Pamela E. Good. Flushing, NY Stacey A. Gorton, Hollis. NH Davis W. Graham, Bradenton, FL Mildred Lee Gray. Dublin, MS Mark Greskovich, Pensacola, FL Kathleen R. Haley. Watkinsville. GA SOPHOMORES 71 Marguerite Harbert, Birmingham, AL John Harris. Fredericksburg, TX Ruth Harvey, Austin, TX Nancy, A. Heck, Hamilton, OH Merrit C, Helvenston, F.nglewood. CO Charles N. Henderson, Winnetka, IL Josephine Hicks, Greenwood, SC Susan W. Hine, Rome, GA Cynthia C. Hinrichs. Jacksonville, FL Laura Holmes, Asheville, NC Robert S. Hudspeth. Forth Mill, SC Carolyn Hurt, Dallas, TX Thomas D. Hutto, Columbia, SC Lennie Irvin, San Antonio, TX R. Andrew Jackson, Joplin. MO Karen L. Jenkins, Charleston. SC C Mark Jennings, San Antonio, TX Dennis F. Johnson, Sandy Springs, GA Richard Johnson, Gardiner. MK Suzanne I. Juge, Westport, CT Darlene Jurand, Memphis, TN Bill Keener, Atlanta, GA Carol Killebrew, Signal Mtn., TN F.lizaberh Kimbrough, Dallas, TX Kevin King, Vienna, VA Josephine Kinney. Charleston, SC Wayne W. Kottkamp, Louisville, KY Joseph L. Lanier, West Point, GA Rob Latimer, Asheville, NC Rebecca W. Lau, Atlanta, GA James B. Laughlin, III, Birmingham, AL F.lise M. Parish, San Antonio, TX 72 SOPHOMORHS J. Stewart Lindsay. Camden, SC Susan E. Maitland, Asheville, NC Stanton T. Matcum, Lexington, KY Jenifer Marshall. Austin, TX Robert Marshall, Columbia, SC Ann Mayo, Hampden -Sydney, VA Rob McDonald, Lookout Mtn., TN Pattick W. McF.nerney, Washington. DC Jetta F. McKenzie, Kingsport, TN Anne Mitchell, Charlotte. NC James M Moffett, Stone Mtn., GA Margo J. Moldenhauer, Austin, TX Tim D. Monnich. Dallas, TX Frances Montgomery, Kingstree. SC George F. Morgan, Aiken, SC Daniel P. Morris, St. Louis. MO Jim Morris. Ooltewah. TN Alice Murray. Gainseville. GA Stuart W. Murray, Savannah, GA Thomas C. Nash, II, Clearwater, FL Amy J. Neil. Chadds Ford. PA Patti Nelson, Shreveport, LA John A. Newberg. Jr.. Nashville, TN Susan Nunley, McMinnville, TN Kathleen O ' Neal. Macon, GA Buddy Ortale, Nashville, TN Teresa L. Owen. Reistetstown. MD Heather E. Patchett, Nashville, TN SOPHOMORFS 73 Paul Pearingcn, Memphis. TN Nicholas Pendleton, Jr., Jacksonville, FL Nicki D. Pendleton, Nashville, TN Greg Perrone. Franklin, TN Laura Phares. Augusta, GA G. Matk Phillips, Charleston, SC Rebecca L. Phillips, East Ridge, TN Cheryl Poppell, Green Cove Spring, FL Jay Poss. Shreveport. LA Lela C. Raulston, Pelham, TN Kathleen Redfern. Norfolk, VA Sallie Robinson. Fort Valley, GA William R. Romero. Nashville. TN Brian Rose, Knoxville, TN Lindsay Roseberry, Paris, KY Mary Samaras. Pensacola, FL Allie Sasser, St. Simon ' s Island, GA Drew Saunders, Simpsonville, SC F.laine Schumaker, Tullahoma, TN Tom Scldon, Falls Church. VA Larry Shields, Florence, AL Elaine Slaughter, Atlanta, GA Phillip A. Smith, Murfreesboro. TN Rachel Smith, Nashville, TN Annie Soto, Upper Montclair, NJ Mary Clyde Sparks. Nashville, TN John J. Spearman, IV, Hudson, OH Terry Staletovich. Ft. Lauderdale, FL Rebecca L. Stealey. Mobile, AL Lisa B. Stiles, Ash land, VA Susan Strickroot, Coral Gables, FL Martha C. Tate, Columbia, SC 74 SOPHOMORF.S Chris Teetor, New York, NY Timothy T. Tehnet, Jackson. MS Jane Tillman, Chapel Hill, NC Catherine Toia, Hilltown, PA Gre Townsend, Bradenton, FL Davis W. Turner. Murfreesboro, TN Vallone Vauthrm. St. Croix. USVI Irene D. Wainwru;ht, Starke, FL John S. Walker, Columbia, SC Sharon Walters. Columbia, SC Bo Watson, Hixon, TN Philip C. Watt, Thomasville. GA Steven Wedding. Indianapolis, IN Robert S. Weldon. Miami, FL Daniel Wilcox, Fort Smith, AR Ann B. Wiley, Nashville. TN James C. Wiley. Troy, AL Abbe Williams, Bronxville. NY Fverett O. Williams, Tallahassee, FL- Susan Wilmeth. Hartsvillc, SC Richard D. Wilson. Clearwater. FL Marc Winn, Stone Mtn., GA Jon York, Atlanta, GA Anne Zbinden, San Antonio. TX SOPHOMORFS 75 Freshmen Spencer P. Allen, Jr., Savannah, GA Man- Alves, New Carrollton. MD Lawrence V. Amaturo, Fort Lauderdale, FL Mar) ' Lou Anderson, Wichita. KS Jim Andrews, Fort Meyers, FL William S. Armistead, Lakeland. FL Philip Averbuck, Hast Orleans, MA Traci Badenhausen, Lousiville, KY Beth Barbre, Mineral Wells, TX Kevin Barnett, Smyrna, TN Mary F.llen Barr, Huntsville, AL Thomas W. Bauer, Washington, DC Barry Bean, Kennet. MO Denise Becker. Nashville, TN William Belser, Birmingham, AL Kathy Bennett. Georgetown, DF. Shepard G. Bentley. Nashville, TN Nelson L. Bishop, Waverly, TN Bernard Blouin, Quebec, Canada Flizaberh Brown, Lookout Mtn., TN Hnerit L. Brown, IV. San Antonio, TX Peter E. Brown, Madisonville, KY Scott Brown, Dodd City, TX Carl Brutkiewicz, Mobile, AL Peter Bryan, Gainesville, FL Louise C. Bryans, Lexington KY James R. Buck, San Angelo, TX Stephe n Bull, Columbia, SC D. Gibbons Burke, New Orleans, LA Stephen J. Caldwell, Jasper, IN Mary Carmichael, Dayton, OH Larry Cassano, Brookhaven, NY 7n FRESHMEN C.ynda Cavin. Dallas. TX W Marshall Chapman. Spartanburg. SC I. aura A. Chatham, Corpus Chmti. IX James E. Check. III. Athens. TN Mark Childcrs. Orlando. II Sally D. Cole. McLean. VA Stephanie Cole. Lexington. KV Daniel L Colella. Bristol, CT Christopher C Cook. Martin. TN Carlotta Cooper. Chattanooga. TN Leslie A. Cooper. Dallas. TX Matthew Costello. Weston, MA Diana Crandall. Atlanta. GA Jill Crane, Greenville. SC Jane K. Creveling, Delray Beach, FL Edward S, Criddle, III. Wyoming. OH Leslie D. Cunningham. Kingsport. TN Christine Curcton. Chattanooga, TN Lucy Dalton, Lubbock, TX William B. Daniels. Savannah, GA Melissa Davis. Memphis. TN Dorothy DeFore. Dhahrang, Saudia Arabi: Deidre Dixon. Clarksville. TN Burford C. Dobbins, Corpus Christi. TX Marcella Drawdy. Bradcnton. FL Jed Drew, Knoxville. TN Thclma S. DWolf. Wilmington. DF Bill Haves, Ringgold. GA Susan F. Hddlcman, Mountain Brook. AL Alex Kfird. Jr.. Wilmington. NC John B. Ellis, St. Petersburg. FL Susan F. Flston, St. Petersburg, FL Towson P. Fngsberg, Sewanee. TN John F. Evans, Macon. GA Julie Rvans. Atlanta. GA William Fytel. Naples. FL Michael K. Farr. Chevy Chase. MD Todd Farrell. Dallas. TX Liza Field. Roanoke, VA Mark Flake. Decatur. AL Bow Fowlkcs. Clardsdalc. MS Fdward J. Fox. III. Charlotte, NC Anne Frccls. Signal Mm., TN Beth Freeman, Gcrmantown. MD Francesca L. Funk. St. Petersburg. FL David H. Gilbert. Chattanooga. TN Frances Gilley. Columbia. TN John P. Girardeau. Danville. VA FRFSHMFN Edward L. Gcx dwin, Jr., Alexandria. VA Rosemary Graham. Bradenton, FL Virginia K. Graham, Columbia, SC James A. Granger, Tallahassee, FL Brian Greene, Chattanooga, TN Thomas H. Greer, III. Meridian, MS Jackson T. Griffin. Columbus, GA Leslie Grossman. Atlanta, GA Mary Hampton. Chattanooga, TN Jerald R. Hanks, Jacksonville, FL Raymond ]. Hanna, Philadelphia, PA John Harper. Gaithersburg, MD David K. Hay. Huntsville, AL David A. Haynes, Orlando, FL William A. Headrick. Harrison. TN Julia Henson, Mobile, AL Charles T. Hill. Belleair, FL John B. Hinton. Knoxville, TN Bill Hodges, Thomasville, GA Jim R. Hogue, Jr., Smyrna, GA Sallie Horton, Beaufort, SC William D. Hugo, Memphis, TN A. Scott Hull, Dallas, TX Hope P. Hurlbut, Lake Worth, FL Joel Jackson, Decatur, GA Mike Jarret, Grand Prairie, TX Freeman Jelks. III. Savannah. GA Paul H. Jcnks, Marshall, MN Frances A. Jones, Nashville, TN Michael R. Jordan, Nashville. TN Mary L. Keenan, Houston, TX April L. Kennedy. Tampa, FL Jeff S. Kibler. Dublin. GA David M. Kincaid, L ' niversity, MS John F. Kiser, Jr., Atlanta, GA Jim Kitchens, Jr., Columbia, SC David J. Kurapka, Catonsville, MD Nina Lamprecht, Gwynedd Valley, PA Joe LaRussa, Birmingham, AL Stacey E. Lawler, Birmingham, AL Nancy B. Lea, Charlotte NC Owen E. Liles, Knoxville, TN Owen R. Lipscomb, Nashville, TN Ed E. Litkenhous, III, Huntsville, AL Janette R. Little, Livingston, TN Russel G. Lockey, Jackson, MS Rachel W. Lukens, Nashville, TN Virginia L. Lux, Lebanon, TN 7H 1RESHMEN J. San ford Mac Lean. Jr., Ontario. Canada Rllen F. Magbee, Atlanta. GA Angle Maio, Ringwood, NJ Sharon A. Martin. Knoxville, TN Bill Mathas.Jr.. Deland. FL Joe J. Maynard. Lebanon, TN Mark D. McAlister. Charlotte. NC Kelly McBride. Macon. GA Christopher M. McCanless, Lake Charles. LA Thomas J. McConnell. Gainesville. GA S. Watson McFlveen. Columbia. SC Margaret A. McGinty, Hilton Head Is. SC Suzanne F„ Mclnnis. Reidsvilk-, NC Fddie McKeithen, St. Petersburg. FL Tad McVay, Mobile. AL Gram Meadors. Homer. LA Ron Menna. River Forest. IL Jetferv M. Messenger. St. Paul. MN Susan J. Miller. Dunwoody. GA Lyn Mitchel. Platteville. WI Beth Moore. Sewanne. TN Fmori Moore. Smyrna. GA Mark K. Moore. Milledgeville. GA Leigh Ann Moranz-Williams. Dallas. TX Paul H. Morris. St. Louis. MO Kelley Mourino, Winston -Salem. NC Anne Marie Mullen. Cedartown. GA Beth Murray. Gainesville. GA Robert Wendel Naumann, Huntsville. AL Christopher L. Nelson. Bon Secour. AL Kathryn Newman. Memphis, ' FN David M. Pack. Nashville. TN Kent F. Peebles. Concord, TN Mark L. Peeler. Charlotte, NC Ben P. Pierce, Jr.. Corinth. MS Elizabeth A. Pipes, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Jennifer A. Plant. Oak Ridge. TN Gary L. Raccioppi. Forked River. NJ John T. Rauch, Land O ' Lakes. FL J. Todd Rcdpath. Dallas. TX David R. Reece. Atlanta. GA William K. Reid. Ill, Spartanburg, SC Lisa Y. Rentz. Lillian. AL Amy B. Rhodes. Dallas. TX Lee Richardson, Louisville. KY Nancy S. Roberts, Jackson, MS Paul W. Robinson. Bambridge Is.. WA Jan M. Rodgers. Nashville, TN h ' R|-:SIIMEN 79 Philip A. Rowcliffe. Oak Ridge, TN Kimberly Rusch. Alexandria, VA Frederica R. Sawyer, Atlanta, GA David Schaefer. Ill, Atlanta, Ga Angela F. Scheuerle, Lutz, FL Alexander M. Scott, Savannah, GA Felton Scott, HI, Sarasota, FL M. Gregory Scott, Cuhowee, NC Deborah E. Self, Huntsville, AL Richard P. Shearer, Jr., Clinton, MD Rees Skillern, Jr., Soddy, TN Bowen Slade, Jacksonville, FL Guice Slawson, Jr., Louisville. AL Kathleen J. Sledge, Tuscaloosa. AL Christopher K. Smith, Houston, TX Jane Smith, Tupelo, MS Mary E. Smith, Huntsville, AL Jeff Sparks, Marietta. GA Jeff C. Spears. Dallas, TX Arthur L. Speck, Nacagdoches, TX Peter L. Spencer, Jr., North Kingstown, RI Richard R. Spore, III, Memphis, TN Josephine F. Squire, Bryan, TX John K. Stanley, St. Petersburg, FL Martin Stoudenmire. Jr., Fort Laudetdale, FL Susan A. Stradley, Dallas, TX Nancy A. Stuart, Nashville, TN Susan Suddath, Tampa, FL Susan E. Swanson, Southborough, MA Dan H. Tallmadge, Lake Worth, FL Stephen F. Templeton, San Angelo. TX Stewart H. Thomas. Dallas. TX John R. Thompson. Wantagh, NY Linda M. Tourison, Ambler, PA Andrea B. Treacy, Fort Walton Beach, FL Lindsay G. Tucker. Signal Mtn., TN Gretchen Turner. LaGrange, GA Anne H. Tuten, Mount Pleasant. SC Billy Van Landingham. II, Atlanta. GA Jocelyn H. Vaughn, Bonaire, GA Ola Wahlberg, Gotene, Sweden Joyce E. Wainwright, Starke, FL Bryan E. Wakefield, New Canaan, CT Jay T. Wakefield, Spartanburg, SC Burchcll R. Walker, Columbia, SC Jay Walker, Columbia, SC Kathenne H. Walton, Oxford, MS Molly Wheeler, Beaumont, TX ko 1 Rl.SHMEN Beth A. Whitaker, Tupelo, MS Marian E, White, Pensacola, FL Gwyn E. Wickstrom, Charleston, SC Rob M. Wilbanks, Jr., Chattanooga, TN Andrea R. Williams, Dade City. FL Angela M. Williams, Lufkin, TX Mary H. Willis, Roanoke, VA Beth Wingard, Surgoinsville. TN Felicia M. Winters. Tucker. GA Teresa R. Wolfe. Brandenton. FL Annabel H. Wood, Louisville, KY Catherine M. Wood. Nashville, TN Russell C. Wood, Standing Rock, AL Sherida A. Woodall, Guntersville, AL Charles Z. Woodbery. Tallahassee, FL Anne T. Woodworth, Lookout Mtn., TN Mary I. Wright, Lookout Mtn., TN B. Teresa Yackzan, Birmingham, AL Melanie K. Young. Dallas, TX FRF.SHMF.N 81 School Of Theology The THEOLOG (Summa theologian): The Theolog is a species of the Student peculiar to Universittatis meridian. He is In Search of God (or a better idea) and although there have been no reported sightings of either for several years, this ardent creature remains undaunted. Scientists believe that the Theo- log ' s Search is of a secret nature, for he is a relatively reclusive species, and as infiltration from unclean species might impede his progress, the Theolog rarely mingles with other students and never with Faculty from the Religion department. The Theolog is often of solemn disposition and is character- ized by a dour expression whenever in public. He requires vast amounts of time for meditation as well as vast amounts of coffee. This latter necessity frequently leads him in the path toward the Snack Bar where he may be found loudly discussing such important issues as the spiritual impact of G.O.E. ' s and colored clergy shirts. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 85 School Of Theology Faculty 1. The Rev. Urban T. Holmes, Dean of The School of Theology, 2. Rabbi Randall Falk, The Wisdom Literature, 3- The Rev. William Hethcock, Director of Field Education, 4. The Rev. Robert D. Hughes, III, Systematic Theology and Donald S. Armentrout, Ecclesiastical History, 5. Edna Evans, Christian Education, 6. Jack M. Gessell, Christian Ethics, 7. The Rev. Peyton G. Craighill, Assistant Dean of Administration, 8. Will Soil, Psalms. 84 SCHOOL OF THF.OLOGY SCHOOL OF THF.OLOGY 85 1. The Rev. Peter H. Igarashi, New Testament, 2. Patricia Killen, History of Religions, 3. Edward T. Camp, Librarian, 4. The Rev. J. Howard W. Rhys, New Testament, 5. Craig B. Anderson, Pastoral Theology, 6. Sister Rachel Hosmer, Lecturer in Spiritual Theology, 7. William A. Griffin, Old ' Testa- ment, 8. Marion Hatchett, Liturgies. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 87 Seniors Catherine S. Barnes Frank C. Creamer Carl P. Daw Timm G. Engh Jim Fisher Daniel W. Hinkle James Hunter Isaacs Ross F. Keener, Jr. John Liebler W. William Melnyk Ramona Rose-Crossley Kee Sloan Pat Srinivas John Throop Jim Tubbs William David Wieland Middlers Benjamin K. Aurand Jim Burns Robert Dedmon Eugenia Gamble G. Edward Lundin William D. Rosenberg Fred H. Tinsley 88 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Juniors Caryl Jean Altizer Ricky L. Benson Dennis Roy Alfred Brown Richard Moses Chambene Harry W. Crandall Dave P. Dabria Stephen A. Estok Frank J. Finamore Marclus Mark Itumu W.C. Hurt III Allen L. Lewis Zebadee K. Masereka James K. Minshew Michael Owens Ernest R.M. Parker J. Gregory Prior R. Stan Runnels Iris Slocombe George LeRoy Watts PJ. Woodall, Jr. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 89 90 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THKOLOGY yi 92 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THF.OLOGY 93 SCHOOL OF THFOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 95 96 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THF.OLOGY 97 Organizations THE CLUB (Unum mo j; The tribal nature of those under the protection of the University is clearly manifested by the proliferation of clans or tribes which are known as Clubs. These clans require no blood ties for membership, and The Student or The Faculty may belong to more than one Club without serious threat to his membership in another. Some scientists even spec- ulate that membership in as many of these Clubs as possible is considered the sumtnutn bonnum for those under the protec - .;• tion of the University. There appears to be no common purpose among these clans except to attract the proper member. There are Clubs for eating and for speaking; for playing music, sports, and the radio; and for watching movies. There are Clubs which like to govern and those which refuse to be governed. There are Clubs which require feats of physical prowess for membership, and those which re- quire numerical proof of each member ' s mental ability. There are several Clubs for drinking, and there is even a Club for men who prefer to wear dresses when they drink. ORGANIZATIONS TO Blue Key Gary Rothwell, President Scott Elledge Kevin Fox Lawson Glenn Glenn Goodwin Jody Harpole Shannon Johnston Andy Kegley Steve Raulston Kevin Reed Mark Stewart David Weinstein ODK Leah Fendley, President Lisa Underwood, Vice President Norman Allen Charlie Atwood Marian Bell Rob Binkley Steven Blount Phillip Burns Lindsay Coates Mary Cook Ramona Doyle Bernie Ellis Caroline Hopper Mildred Inge D aniel Johnson Shannon Johnston Nick Lynn Chip Manning Steve Raulston Kevin Reed Karen Selden Louisa Walsh Marc Williams Phi Beta Kappa Phillip J. Burns Judith L. Clark Ramona L. Doyle Kevin L. Fox James R. Mathes Rebekah A. McComb Leonard C. Parks Patrick L. Rakes John Kevin Reed James Russell Snapp Lisa K. Stolley George M. Thompson Earl Douglass Williams Marcus P. Williams Coletta A. Youngers Eric Jon Zinn 100 ORGANIZATIONS Wilkins Scholars Seniors: Norman Allen Phillip Burns Lindsay Coates Ramona Doyle David Dupree Leah Fendley Kevin Fox Mary Hughes Frye Kay Geitgey Terri Griggs Caroline Hopper Andy Kegley Mark Lawrence Nick Lynn Bruce Manuel Clyde Mathis Stacey McKenzie Mark Pryor Pat Rakes Stephen Raulston Kevin Reed Lisa Stolley Orrin Summerell Keith Sutton George Thompson Lisa Underwood Mike Wakefield Doug Williams Juniors: Tim Andreae Walter Bodden Erin Brewer Greg Conway Bernie Ellis Tabitha Francisco Robert Holland Mildred Inge Daniel Johnson Rebekah McComb Robert Meriwether Eugene Nelson Nancy Pile DJ. Reina Timothy Walsh Paul Ware Craig Wilson Greg Worsowicz Colletta Youngers Sophomores: John Beeland Richard Blackburn Mary Dillon Jeff Dunn -Rankin Kathleen Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Tim Garrett Scott Goins Mildred Lee Gray Kathy Haley Josephine Hicks Tim Johnson Josephine Kinney Stewart Lindsay John Newburg Paul Pearigen Phillip Smith Howard Vaughn Freshmen: Mary Beth Alves Charles Atnip Mary Barr James Buck James Cheek Christopher Cook Christine Cureton Deidre Dixon Liza Field Thomas Fowlkes Anne Freels Hope Hurlbut Michael Jarrett Michael Jordan Thomas McConnell Susan Miller Christopher Nelson Richard Spore Stephen Templeton Lindsay Tucker Beth Whitaker Hayward Wilkirson Michael Young Who ' s Who Norman Allen Phillip Burns Lindsay Coates Mary Cook Ramona Doyle Philip Dunklin Thomas Edwards Scott Elledge Leah Fendley Mary Hughes Frye Terri Griggs Caroline Hopper Andy Kegley Mark Lawrence Nick Lynn Lisa McDonough Stacey McKenzie Brent Minor Judy O ' Brien Don Olmstead Kevin Reed Overton Thompson Lisa Underwood Larry Williams Doug Williams ORGANIZATIONS 101 Student Executive Committee Norman Allen Lindsay Coates Mary Cook Phil Dunklin Tom Edwards Joanna Fitts Mary Hughes Frye Caroline Hopper Sissy Kegley Chip Manning Brent Minor Judy O ' Brien Kevin Reed Bemis Smith Lisa Underwood Larry Williams __— Student Assem Brent Minor -Speaker Mary Cook -Secretary Larry Williams-Treasurer Mark Stewart -Parliamentarian Sarah Abernathy Marian Bell Rob Binkley Kendall Bradford Frank Burns Paul Butler Susan Chenault Scot t Clemens Jamie Coleman Reid Conrad . English DesChamps Timm Engh Leah Fendley Francesca Funk Sara Furr ardher ed Gai Julie Gieger Susan Glenn Mary Frances Glover Eric Haag Josephine Hicks Mafy Laura Hogeman Scott Hull L «J Pam Jordan SE; Mafgo Johnson , Suzyjuge Carol Killebrew Elizabeth Kimbrough Jack Lauless Joe LaRussa Jm ob Marsh Brian Martin ' ' Ruth Ann McDonald Mike McLain Leigh Ann Moranz- Williams Doug Murchie ( Tom Nash - Mike Owens Mark Phillips Sam Preston Kathleen Red fern Amy,, Rhodes Alie .ftasser Karen Selden Carol Shepherd Phil Smith Herb Sparks Tina Siambaugh Mark Stewart Mark Stradley Greg Townsend Lisa Underwood Philip Watt Steve Wcd h n g Jay Wiley j, Marc Williams , Chris Wilson 1 102 ORGANIZATIONS Honor Council Kevin Reed, Chairman Chip Manning, Vice -Chairman Key Coleman, Secretary Weston Andress Scott Clemons Owen Lipscomb Steve Miller Brent Minor Overton Thompson Philip Watt Jon York | Discipline Committee Tom Edwards, Chairman Dan Johnson, Secretary Randy Addison Christin Farrington Lawson Glenn Mark Hazel Karen Jenkins Tom Nash Marc Williams SAFC Lisa Underwood, Chairman Leah Fendley Mike McLain Mike Owens Carol Shepherd Overton Thompson Doug Williams ORGANIZATIONS 103 Proctors Norman Allen Mary Hughs Frye Jumana Ateyeh Marian Bell Rob Binkley Tim Chapin Scott Clemmons Overton Colton Mary B. Cox Scott Elledge Bernie Ellis Lindy Gilbert Lawson Glenn Terri Griggs Florence Jackson Nick Lynn Chip Manning Sanford Mitchell David Terry Overton Thompson Mike Wakefield Doug Williams Frederica Wood Capers Alexander Kate Belknap Mary Cook Daphne Davis Harriet Dupree Kathy Ferguson Kathy Haley C Hinrichs Suzy Juge Carol Killebrew Elizabeth Kimbrough Mary King Sue Mashour Jetta McKenzie Kathleen Red fern Cindy Smith Sharon Walters Assistant Proctors Mike Ball John Beeland Ricky Blackburn Jeff Dunn -Rankin Kevin Fox Tim Garrett John Harris John Lowrance Paul Pearigen Mark Phillips Tom Selden Phil Smith Greg Townsend Brad Trammell Jay Wiley Everett Williams Jon York 104 ORGANIZATIONS Student Trustees Women ' s Sefvice Peggy Hunt, President Sarah Abernathy Vice President Kim Swisher, Secre tary Treasi Kyets Beth Barbre Sophie Bowen Andre Brii A Stephanie Cq „ — isa Colemal Mary Cook Becky Davis ' tfarySrancesi Terri Griggs Leslie Grossman Helen Hawn Holly Kay s. Christie Lev ' Kutk Ann Mel Suza iusan Millard Beth Moore Kathleen Re Allie Sasser Carol Shepherd Karen Starnes w aret Hoi athryn Bbn IFC Phillip Dunklin, President Clyde Mathis, Vice-President Key Coleman, Sec. Treas. Mason Alexander Vern Anderson John Clark David Dearman John Heck Ed Laney Jimmy Lewis Chip Manning Mike McLain Harry Tufts John Weaver ISC Molly Piette, President Amelia Campbell, Vice-President Betsy Beovich Felicia Brown Sherri Clouser Laura Day Dickinson Margo Johnson Frances Kitchens Christie Lewis Anne Mitchell Sanford Mitchell Alice Murray Susan Roper Ann Scott Dawn Sheperd ORGANIZATIONS Krt SEMS Charlie Atwood, Director Michael Farr, Asst. Director Don Duke, Maintenance Officer Katie Gilliam, Community Chief Nancy Pile, Training Officer Juli Schrimsher, Training Officer Lucy Barrett Nicky Chandler Philip Cook Sterling DeRamus Scott Elledge Tom Haynes Tim Keith -Lucas Bill Lacy Kevin Miller Scot Oliver Margaret Plettinger John W. Price Mamie Scott Charlie Smith Harry Tufts Ruth Wendling Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department Erling Riis, Chief Clyde Mathis, Asst. Chief Bill Inge, Chief Engineer John Hungerpillar, Captain Gary Rothwell, Captain Lieutenants: Jim Fleming Steve Hancock Jack Hobson Mark Hazel Myron Lockey Greg Worsowicz Firemen: Terry Gallagher Mark Greskovich Scott Hudspeth Jim Laughlin David Maybank Jeff Morris Philip Watt IOC ORGANIZATIONS College Democrats Brian J. Martin, President Pam Jordan, Vice-President Barry Russell, Treasurer Liz Baker Paul Bonner David Condon Pete Cooper David Dearman Bur Dobbins Bambi Downs Liza Fox Alex Friend Talmadge Horton Dan Johnson Suzy Juge Pre -Law C lub ■ Peter Stevens, President David Condon, Vice-President Jonathon Jones, Secretary Treasurer Randy Addison Gentry Barden Elizabeth Baker Robert Bayman Nelson Bishop Sharon Cambell Tom Edwards Francesca Funk Stuart Gannon Catharine Garbee Lisa Gibson Kathy Haley C. Hinrichs Daniel Johnson Catherine Keyser Sue Mashour Malcomb McVay Susan Nunley Heather Patchett Jennifer Plant Mark Phillips Elizabeth Renfroe Don Roberts Erin Russel Phillip Smith Josephine Squire Mark Stradley Wiley Wasden ' Dale Weyland .arry Williams Marc Williams Eric Zinn Jack Lauless Ruth Ann McDonald Mike McLain Brent Minor Mark Stewart Jane Tillman Charlie Weltner Jeff Whortley Larry Williams Marc Williams Teresa Yackzan Dr. Scott Bates Dr. John Gessell Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Mr. David McBee Young Republicans Sophie Bowen, President Shep Bentley, Vice-President Karen Starnes, Secretary Holly Kay, Treasurer Rob Bayman Chris Bellows Nelson Bishop Marty Boal Stuart Bowen Juli Buono Jean Burrell Sharon Campbell Mary Carmichael Laura Chatham Ned Criddle Tucker Eskew Todd Farrell Frances Gilley Helen Hawn Loring Hinds John Hinton Mary -Laura Hogeman David Hood Paul Jenks Edrea Jones Rob Liles Sherry Martin Bill Melnyk Lee Parks Nick Pendleton Jan Rodgers Karen Selden Josephine Squire Kim Swisher Brad Trammell Gay Wells Bill Widdop Beth Whitaker Eric Zinn ORGANlZATIONS ltf SPMA Cathy Fenner, Pres. Erin Brewer, Sec.-Treas. Will Cate Susan Alexander Jeff Bridgers Jack Burn Jim Caldwell Ruth Cardinal DeDe DuBose Sara Fun- Julie Geiger John C. Grier Shannon Jones Sissy Kegley Mary King Robert Long Laura Manupelli Katherine Pettigrew Suzanne Phelps Martha Ann Pugh Hank Rivers David Sherar Bemis Smith Jon Stearns Kelley White Student Forum Ruth Cardinal, Pres. Liza Fox, Secretary Everrett Puri, Treas. Sheperd Bentley Jamie Coleman Tom Edwards Mary Laura Hogemar Jack Lawless Robert Long Lindsey Roseberry Chris Woodhall EFC Kent Gay, Pres. Al Morrill, V.P. David Coate, Sec. Jim Coffield Don Duke John Harris Mark Lightsey Tom McKee Debbie Reynolds Economics Club Eric Zinn, Pres. Terri Griggs, V.P. John Buck, Sec. Robert Alves John Ammondson Jess Baumhauer Crayton Bell Jean Burrell Robert Clemmer William Cole Key Coleman Lisa Coleman Thomas Edwards Thomas Elston Susan Fuller Kay Geitgey Susan Glenn Caroline Hopper Holly Kay Hunter Keller Lee Killinger Frances Kitchens Robert Long Hal Moore Mike Moreman Peter Neil Tom Peebles Paul Perrea Leslie Peters Jonn Price Martha Ann Pugh Kevin Reed Gary Rowecliffe Tim Russell Lawrence Sanderson Ann Scott Dawn Shepard David Sherar Stan Shults Doug Smith Madison Smith Cacky Sullivan Stephen Turbeyfill Davis Turner Phil Ulm Lisa Underwood Michael Wakefield Anne Walker John Washington Gay Wells Jeff Whorley Doug Williams Richard Williams Chris Wilson James Wilson 108 ORGANIZATIONS French Club Tom Haynes, Pres. Beverly Bethany, V.P. Douglas Murchie, Program Committee Judy Clark, Program Committee Susan Bunton, Sec. Beth Aslakson Mr. and Mrs. S. Bates Thomas Bower Emily Buck Judy Clark Ford Conger Mr. and Mrs. R. deBarry Anne Downs DeDe DuBose Bernie Ellis Julie Evans Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Jeanne Garmy Dennis Johnson Mr. Kenneth Jones Eilien Keeton Mr. and Mrs. Landon T.C. Lockard Janine Long Bruce Manuel Mr. Waring McCrady Mary Jane Meyers Kevin Miller Jean Marie Minally Hal Moore Mrs. Morton Doug Murchie Gene Nelson Kat O ' Neal Suzanne Phelps Mr. Steven Puckette Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer Mr. Schier Ellen Stewart Kristin Summerlin Danny Talmadge David C. Terry Annie Thrower Andrea Treacy Gretchen Turner Paul Ware Andrea Williams Mary Holman Willis Susan Wilmeth The Deutscher Verein Les Lyden, Pres. Anne Mitchell, V.P. George Thompson, Sec. Jeff Dunn -Rankin, Treas. Robert Alves Anne Armstrong Michael Ball Polly Barclay Harper Barney Shep Bentley Sophie Bowen Jeff Bull Susan Bunton Sharon Campbell Laura Cheatham Alexandria Colahan Bebo Cole David Condon Mary Cook Suzanne Dansbi Tim Darden Daphne Davis $ n Duke TBill Eaves John Ferguson j Kevin Foley Lee Freeland Sharon French Francesca Funk Sara Furr Kay Geitgey Larry Grover Ray Hanna David Hase Helen Hawn Martin Knoll Bob Lee Jimmy att Ligc Myron Lockev Ann Mayo John McKelvey Beate Michel Brent Mir Paul Minor Helen Paul Margaret Plettinger Ricky Shearer Russ Snapp John Stanley David Timmons Steve Turbeyfill Dale Weyand Russell Wood Charles Wood berry Dr. Jind Mrs. Bordley Dr. and Mrs. Davidheiser Mr. and Mrs. deBarry Dr. and Mrs. Flynn Dr. Garland Dr. Hayes Dr. and Mrs. Lockard and Mrs. ani Mrs. and Mrs. Knoll Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Ward Whitesell Zachau ORGANIZATIONS 109 SCF Leaders Paul Pearigen, President and Large Group Coordinator Paul Giffin, Men ' s Bible Study Coordinator Susan Millard, Women ' s Bible Study Coordinator Florence Jackson, Secretary Treasurer Daniel Wilcox, Music Ministry Woody Ledbetter, Music Ministry Kathleen Sigler, Newsletter Robert Edwards, Newsletter Irene Wainwright, Publicity Betty Arnold, Publicity Dorm Bible Study Leaders Vera Ayers Harriet Dupree Robert Edward Tim Garrett Phelps Gayle Paul Giffin Terri Griggs Edrea Jones Janine Long Susan Millard Kathleen Sigler Terri Sutton Earl Ware Doug Williams Susan Wilmeth ■% 1 i a Fellows [ arl Ware, President en Aurand, Spbnso Tim Garrett, Pres. El Lisa Peterson, Treasurer Leslie Dea-ring, Programs Bo Watson, Publicity Sarah A Mike Kate Stuart Maff JohnVoy Marfi Su Daji- lll) OKGANIZATION Norman Allen Robert Alves Matthew Asnip Robert Ayres Catherine Barnes Fritz Bauerschmidt ' on Bell aul Bonner Beeler Brush Nancy Burns Betty Chitty Robbe Delcamp Anne Downs Ramona Doyle Bill Ea ves llston Steve Estok Jeanne Garmy Lay Readers Mildred Lee Gray Barbara Hall Richard Hall John Ham Shannon Johnston Stewart Low Bob Marsh ' Sue Mashour Waring McCrady Lisa McDonough Elizabeth McWhorter Brent Minor L — ■■ ' George Morgan Mary Margaret Mueller Doug Murchie Rosie Pascall Lisa Peterson Suzanne Phelps Emily Rose Remington Rose-Crossley Zev Rosenberg Susan Rupert Ernie Schmid ary Clyde Sparks thy. Stabler Krist fcmmerlin Hhomas jwlii hroop Jocelyn Vaughn Tom Watson Susan Wilmeth Katherine Wilson Phil White Linda Wornom St. Augustine ' s Guild Anne Chenowith Susan Francisco Jeanne Garmy Anne -Cameron Hosea Kelly McBride Melanie Strickland Lisa Williams Sacristans Robert Alves Fritz Bauerschmidt Myron Lockey Stewart Thomas ORGANIZATIONS 111 Chapel Council Robert Alves- Senior Warden Fritz Bauerschmidt-Sacritans John Bratton-Sewanee Chemical Dependency Team Jim Clayton -Faculty David Dearman- Christian Social Relations Board Anne Marie de Bary -Community Don DuPree -Junior Warden Shannon Johnston-Choir Charles Kiblinger -Chaplaincy Stiles Lines-Chaplaincy Lisa McDonough -Stewardship Paul Pearigen- Student Christian Fellowship Remington Rose-Crossley-Community of the Cross of Nails Terri Sutton-Publicity Doug Tucker -Chaplaincy Earl Ware -Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sue Welles -St. Augustine ' s Guild Acolytes Margaret Adkins Matthew Asnip Andrew Benson Robert Benson Paul Bonner Paul Butler Laurie Carson John Carter Julia Carter Freddy Croom David Dearman Susan Elston Towson Engsberg Julie Estok Stacy Estok Tommy Finley Irene Finney Catherine Garbee Jeanne Garmy Tres Gooch Johanna Granville Mildred Lee Gray Trey Greer Christopher Hall Jimmy Ham John Ham Thomas Hartford Caroline Hanson Alicia Howland T Laura Keele Chuck Kiblinger Will Kiblinger Cheryl King Kevin King Sandy MacLean Leah McCain Lisa McCrady Robbie McCrady Tucker McCrady Lisa McDonough Ellen Magbee Sue Mashour Brent Minor Nancy Parson Roy Pender Margaret Plettinger Charles Puckette Gary Racciopi Lee Richardson Barnabas Rose Ellen Russell Greg Scott Greg Townsend Christian Tucker Kelly Tucker Louisa Walsh Greg Watson Linda Wornom Chapel Guides Sharon French, President Fritz Bauerschmidt Mary Cook Leah Fend ley Susan Francisco Francesca Funk Stewart Low Nancy Parsons Margaret Plettinger Barbara Tennant Michael Wakefield rederica Wood Lynda Wornom J! 112 ORGANIZATIONS Carilloneurs University Carilloneur: Albert Bonholzer Assistent University Carilloneurs: Laura Hewitt -Whipple Esther Watson Student Carilloneurs: Dan Hinkle Nicholas Lynn Tina Stambaugh Shannon Johnston, President Anne-Cameron Hosea, Vice-President Susan Bunton, Secretary Soprano: Polly Barclay Mary Cook Carlotta Cooper Connie Crawford Susan Francisco Francesca Funk Ginny Lux Kelly McBride Melanie Strickland Terri Sutton Barb Tennant, Section leader Charlotte Runde Joyce Wainwright Lisa Williams University Choir Alto: Betty Arnold Josephine Ashcraft Beverly Bethany Elise Bullock Kesia Carlson Christine Cureton Anne Downs Susan Elston Anne Downs Susan Elston Anne Freels Sharon French, Section leader Ellen Hull Mary Keenan Janine Long Rachel Lukens Katherine Splan Rebecca Stealey Catherine Toia Irene Wainwright Susan Wilmeth r Tenor: Bill Eaves Tom Elston, Section leader Hal Moore Jim Mathes Danny Page, Librarian Bass: Mike Ball Steven Bull David de Salvo Phelps Gayle Trey Greer Bill Jennings Dan Johnson Stratton McCrady George Morgan Doug Murchie Gary Racioppi Russ Snapp, Section leader George Thompson Charlie Weltner ORGANIZATIONS 113 Sewanee Jazz Band Bernie Ellis Towson Engsberg Trey Greer Jody Harpole Charles Higgins John Kiser Evan Rodewald Ben Smith Rick Southard Chris Stuart Dan Talmadge James White University Band Charles A. Higgins, Director Nicholas Lynn, Conductor Jody Harpole, Concert Master Mildred Lee Gray, Music Librarian Jill Crane, Secretary Mary Barr Kathy Bennett Kesia Carlson Bart Daniels Susan Elston Tom Elston Francesca Funk Trey Greer Michael Havens John Kiser Suzanne Lowe Lyn Mitchell Janet Pinkerton Evan Rodewald Phillip Rowecliffe Chris Stewart Hi HHI 114 ORGANIZATIONS J Christian Social Relations Board David Dearman, Chairman David DeSalvo, Global Community Leader Mark Jennings, Headstart Coordinator Bob Lee, Big Brother Big Sister Chairman Susan Millard, Visitation Committee Chairman Susan Miller, Special Projects Chairman Hal Moore, Visitation Committee Chairman Matt Asnip Elizabeth Chitty Suzanne Dansby W.C. Hunt Charles Kiblinger Elizabeth Kimbrough David Mathews Tina Stambaugh Ellen Thompson Doug Tucker ORGANIZATIONS 115 WUTS Will Cate, General Manager Chris Bellows, Asst. Manager Ruth Ann McDonald, Program Director Alice Murray, Publicity Director Eden Thrower, Business Manager Jim Fisher, Technical Director Rob Penland, Chief Announcer Dawn Shepherd, Music Director Stewart Lowe, Classical Music Director Ford Congo, Productions Nancy Heck, News Director Kevin Eller, Productions Assistant Beth Aslakson Judy Bandy Barry Bean Debbie Boback Sohpie Bowen Stuart Bowen Chridtine Carrelton Laurie Carson Anne Chenoweth Edwin Cleverdon Phillip Cook John Davidson Tucker Eskew John Evans Michael Farr Leah Fendley Ed Fox Susan Fuller Greg Garvey Dr. Gilchrist John Girardeau Davis Graham Bill Haynes Tom Hutto Joel Jackson Margo Johnson Rocky Johnson Jeff Kibler Kevin King Wayne Kottcamp Dixie Leonard Rob Liles Ed Litkenhous Robert Long Suzanne Lowe Dr. Lundin Joe Maynard John McKelvey Mike McLain Jean -Marie Mirallez Hale Nicholson Nicki Pendleton Melinda Pensinger Suzanne Phelps Mark Robinson Gary Rothwell Allie Sasser Tom Selden Andy Shaw Carol Shepherd David Sherar Bowen Slade Scott Smith Jake Spearman Terry Staletovich Jon Stearns Kim Swisher John Throop Scott Wherry Lynda Wornom Eric Zinn The Sewanee Purple Purple Staff, Fall, 1980: Judy O ' Brien, jfcdtfor Andy KegleySfaS I. Edi}6 r- Kay Geitge Virginia Ott James Hendrfl Mildred Inge. Mgr. Alice Ayres, Photo Ed. Bemis Smith, Ads Mgr. Katie Wynne, Ads Mgr Laura C hatham, Layout Ed. Becky Newton, Features Sissy Kegley, Copy Mark Clarke, Circul Purple Staff, Sprin Sissy K«gley, Co-E fcr Bemis Smith, Co-EHW Ruth Cardinal, ManMfl Ql Kathleen Redfern, r lw ' S E Wiley WasdeairSportslEd Everett WitliaHis, Prod .Trippe?Cheek, Production rf ecn. -Susaft Carlile, Photo. Ed. James Hendricks, Ads Mgr. Washington, Ads Mgr dred Inge, Layout Ed. ry Alves, Copy Ed. ike McLain, Circulation ■ « Keith Cartwrightft ■ RetrestfeHy clark COUTSfcindsay Coates « amie Coleman lobert Crewdson?; 3hn Davidson Julie Evans Ceah Fendley JJJ Liza Field Caldwell Fletcher ! Frances Gilley Rosemary Grahanj i John Hutchinson 2 tennie Irvin w i Johnson cky Lau L Lyden g r - Contributors: Capers Alexander Mason Alexandef Norman All Toi nne Lisa Peterson ' Laura Phares Everett Puri Robert Pyeatt Mark Robinson Charlotte Runde Allen Smith Lisa Stiles Susan Stric Jeff Swani Chris Ted Jim The John Tj Greg Walsh WHsh c i est Weatherly Wells Whitaker llf. ORGANIZATIONS Cap And Gown Jim Mathes, Editor Susan Francisco, Asst. Editor Mary Cook, Business Manager Terri Sutton, Theme Nancy Parsons, Seminary Section Editor Sharon French, Classes Section Editor Heather Patchett, Organizations Section Editor Rob Binkley, Sports Section Editor Leigh Ann Moranz- Williams, Index Coordinator Teresa Wolfe, Publicity Dawn Atkins Rob Bayman Danny Buckner Susan Carlile Mary Carmichael Alex Efird John B. Ellis Francesca Funk Beth Freeman Trey Greer Leslie Grossman A.C. Hosea Jonathan Jones Holly Kay Susan Miller Ann Marie Mullen Brian Reinhardt Sallie Robinson Charlotte Runde Barb Tennant Andrea Treacy Louisa Walsh Fredrica Wood Publications Mountain Board Goat John Reishman, Chairman John Clark, President Dean Douglas Seiters Sylvia Barry Charles Brockett Mary Cook Edna Evans Susan Francisco Kay Geitgey Sissy Kegley Jim Mathes Judy O ' Brien Karen Selden Bemis Smith Ramona Doyle, Editor Fritz Bauerschmidt Kathy Ferguson John Meeks Charlotte Runde Lisa Stolley Terri Sutton Mary Holman Willis ORGANIZATIONS 117 Pre -Med Club Melanie Strickland, President Juli Schrimsher, Secretary Gay Wiley, Treasurer Charlie Atwood Tim Darden Don Duke Susan Francisco David Gossage Mildred Lee Gray Laurel Harkness Janine Long DJ. Reina Jackie Scott Tina Stambaugh Keith Sutton Steve Templeton Harry Tufts Louisa Walsh Greg Worsowicz WIDC Joanna Fitts, President Frances Montgomery, Secretary -Treasurer Josephine Hicks, Sports Chairman Jenny Baker, Social Chairman Heather Patchett, Cultural Chairman Darlene Jurand, Volunteer Chairman Nancy Pile, House Manager Gari Sellars, Publicity Chairman Dormitory Representatives: Capers Alexander Mary Barr Elizabeth Brown Michelle Cornay Anne Freels Jeanne Garmy Kathy Haley Holly Kay Ann Mitchell Carol Nelson Nicki Pendleton Rachel Smith Annabel Wood US ORGANIZATIONS Order Of The Thistle Vern Anderson, Regent Earl Ware, Chancellor Exchequer Overton Colton, Sgt.-at-Arms Herb Hobgood, Court Magician Steve Johnson, Herald Mark Clarke Dan Clifton Bebo Cole Key Coleman David Condon Jon Cooner Tim Darden Kevin Foley John Greene Allen Meighen Brent Minor Buddy Ortale Mark Phillips Mark Stewart Larry Williams Marc Williams Jon York ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 Libby Blac k Marty Boal Shirley 1 Jrice Mary B Cox Becky Davis Dubliners Christin Farrington Leah Fendley Joanna Fitts Mary Hughes Frye Kay Geitgey I Lindy Gilbert . Mary Frances Glover . Jerri Grig lelen Hawjj Susie Hiriai yn Hurt ed Inge;?-. i Jenkins H i Johnson • Evelyn J |8|P Shannon Jones Sissy Regle f? «jH Frances Kitchc-i Jetta McKenzie Stacey McKen?ie Elizabeth McWhorter Sanford ApHSiell Patty Nell udy O ' Brien Peterson Molly Piette Anne Rudolf Ellen Russell Mary Samaras Elizabeth Sprague Lisa Underwood Gay Wells Margaret Wilcox Lynda Wornom Velvet Duchess Gari Sellers, President Sissy Kegley, Secretary Marie Pecau, Treasurer Libba Ager Jess Baumhauer Libby Black Ruth Cardinal Anne Chenoweth Allison Conley Becky Davis Cathy Fenner Mary Hughes Frye Kay Geitgey Margie Harbert Mary Laura Hogeman Caroline Hopper Nancy Lewis Sally McSpadden Judy O ' Brien Kathleen Redfern Chris Teetor I , ' ■ Officers: Cathy Fenner Sissy Kegley Sara Furr 1st Year Me Libba Ager- ' IsIayHn A I Mary BHr BetsvJ vich ano StisJpl lenn Carolyn Graves Nancy Heck astic Spoon Members: Ateyeh Chris Aiisiey Felicia Brown Ruth Cardinal Julie Chapin Judy Clark Lucy Clements KatBe Elmore Liza Fqx Jill Galloni Julie Geig MargHftRBert Shannon Jones Mary Kinj Gari Sellers Marita Singer Mimi Smith elley White letta Youngers 3rd Year Members TJ$lae Chenoweth DeDe DuBose Christin Farringti SusanFuller Martha Gibson AnalSriffin Susan Hall | Martha Ann Pugh Amy Waller $g 4th Year Members: Susan Alexander Suzanne Dansby amona Doyle Jeanne Garmy Caroline Hopper a nn 120 ORGANIZATIONS Highlanders John Blincow, Jr., Grand Laird Clyde Mathis, Vice Laird Weston Andress Marcus Bailey Gentry Barden James Benfield Joel Brooks Trey Bryant Frank Burns Phillip Burns Key Coleman Scott Elledge Jim Fleming Mark Greskovich Mark Hazel Jack Hobson Robert Holland John Hungerpiller Bill Inge Andy Kegley Hunter Keller Marc Larson Myron Lockey Mallory Nimocks Mark Phillips Steve Potter Kevin Reed Erling Riis, III Gary Rothwell Jim Sherman Bob Simpson Jeff Swanson Tim Tenhet Overton Thompson, III George Walker John Walker Richard Williams Greg Worsowicz Jon York Wellingtons Don Olmstead, Prime Minister John Burchfield, Archbishop of Cantebury Randy Addison Stuart Bickley Rob Binkley John Born Britt Brantley Bill Coleman Scott Devanny Philip Dunklin Tom Edwards Evans Fitts Stuart Gannon Lawson Glenn Glenn Goodwin Tom Hammond Jody Harpole Len Howell Steve Johnson Jon Jones Ed Laney Chip Manning Todd Marcum Bruce Miller Tom Nash Brad Palmer Tommy Poe Charlie Rolfe Mark Stewart Randy Thomas Phil Ulm Jake Walealker Paul Ware Wiley Wasden Philip Watt John Weaver David Weinstein Dale Weyand Craig Wilson Jonathan Yates ORGANIZATIONS 121 Black Ribbon Key Coleman, President Jamie Coleman Pete Edwards Stuart Gannon Scott Gilkey Glenn Goodwin Fred Hoffmeyer John Hungerpillar Steve Johnson Allen Meighen Bruce Miller Steve Potter Everett Puri Jim Sherman Herb Sparks Sidd Stubbs Jeff Swanson Randy Thomas Paul Ware Wiley Wasden Faculty: Beeler Brush Jim Hill Jerry Ingles White Ribbon Mary B. Cox, President Judy O ' Brien, Secretary Jess Baumhauer, Treasurer Deborah Balfour Marian Bell Libby Black Sophie Bowen Gretchen Cole Suzanne Dansby Kay Geitgey Terri Griggs Mary Laura Hogeman Frances Kitchens Lisa McDonough Stacey McKenzie Sanford Mitchell Nancy Reath Carol Shepherd Kim Swisher Lisa Underwood Ann Walker Faculty: Mrs. Edward Carlos Mrs. Malcolm Owen Mrs. Arthur Schaefer Mrs. Barclay Ward Mrs. Edward Watson Residents: Mrs. Craig Anderson Mrs. Robert Ayres Mrs. Robert Benson Mrs. William Bonds Mrs. Stratton Buck Mrs. Doug Cameron Mrs. James Clayton Mrs. Arthur Cockett Mrs. Frances Craig Mrs. Harry Dodd Mrs. H.M. Gass Mrs. Harold Goldberg Mrs. Francis Hart Mrs. Reginald Helvenston Mrs. James Hill Mrs. Robert Lancaster Mrs. David Landon Mrs. Kirkland Leonard Mrs. David Lumpkins Mrs. Robert Lundin Mrs. Edward McCrady Mrs. William Priestly Ms. Mary Robert Mrs. Glenn Smalley Mrs. Teasley Mrs. Wendell Thrower Mrs. Douglas Tucker Mrs. Charles Winters Green Ribbon Undergraduates: Erling Riis HI, President Thomas Edwards, Treasurer Clyde Mathis, Secretary Weston Andress Steven Blount Phillip Burns Scott Elledge Evans Fitts Lawson Glenn Steven Hancock Jody Harpole Mark Hazel Robert Holland Mallory Nimocks Stephen Raulston D.J. Reina Gary Rothwell Douglass Williams Richard Williams Gregory Worsowicz School of Theology: Russell Johnson Stephen Miller John Sivley Sewanee Residents: Dudley Fort Reginald Helvenston Charles B. Keppler Russell Leonard Leslie McLaurin John McPherson Larry Majors Edward Watson Roger Way Richard Winsolw Faculty and University Officers: Herbert Yogi Anderson Henry F. Arnold Walter Bryant Samuel Betz Douglas Cameron Thomas M. Carlson Charles E. Chest on 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 122 ORGAN1ZATIONS Green Ribbon Paul Kissel Arthur J. Knoll Robert S. Lancaster David W. Lumpkins Robert W. Lundin Andrew Lytle Shirley Majors Horace Moore H. Malcolm Owen Douglas D. Paschall, Advisor W. Brown Patterson J.H.W. Rhys J. Douglas Seiters Douglas Tucker Honorary: Yerger Clifton Peter Taylor Red Ribbon In Collegio: Randall David Addison John Dieth Blincowjr. John Robert Burns James Franklin Burns John Kenyon Clark William Douglas Coleman Philip Irby Dunklin Thomas Clark Hammond Jr. William Bullock Inge Hunter Lambert Keller III Mark Wayne Lawrence Johartn Ray Manning Jr. Don Ellsworth Olmstead John Kevin Reed Charles Nelson Rolfe John Mark Stewart Overton Thompson III George Walker Benjamin David Weinstein In Schola Theologica: Charles Douglas Cooper Walter Leroy Elam Red Ribbon Maurice Leon Goldsmith James Hunt Isaacs Henry Christopher Beaumont Piatt In Facilitate: Craig B. Anderson Donald S. Armentrout Charles O. Baird A. Scott Bates Charles M. Binnicker William S. Bonds Hugh H. . Caldwell Jr. William S. Cocke III Frederick H. Croom James T. Cross Gilbert F. Gilchrist William A. Griffin Kenneth R.W.Jones Robert L. Keele David M. Landon Stiles B. Lines Thaddeus C Lochard Edward McCrady Eric Naylor Charles R. Perry William M. Priestly Stephen E. Puckette John V. Reishman Dale E. Richardson Arthur M. Schaefer Gerald L. Smith Edward M. Stirling Barclay Ward John M. Webb Donald B. Webber Herbert S. Wentz Harry C. Yeatman la Officio: Robert M. Ayres Jr. John G. Bratton John B. Ransom HI In Oppido: Duvall Cravens William Cravens Sollace M. Freeman Van Eugene Ham Edmund Kirby- Smith Girault M. Jones Frankin Martin Joseph H. Powell F. Tupper Saussy Pink Ribbon Molly Piette, President Leah Fendley, Vice President Anne Rudolf, Treasurer Jennie Baker Christen Farrington Joanna Fitts Robin Friend Mary Hughs Frye Lindy Gilbert Susan Glenn Caroline Hopper Margo Johnson Mary Evelyn Jones Elizabeth McWhorter Anne Newell Becky Newton Virginia Otley Marie Pecau Lisa Peterson Mary Queitzsch Gari Sellers Laura Tritschler Anne Turner Gay Wells Faculty, Theology and Community:Mrs. Charles O. Baird Mrs. Charles M. Binnicker Mrs. Thomas M. Carlson Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty Mrs. William Clarkson Mrs. Frederick Croom Mrs. Joseph D. Cushman Mrs. Edward England Mrs. Ann Benton Fort Mrs. Gilbert Gilchrist Caroline Goldsmith Mrs. William A. Griffin Mrs. Hankins Mrs. Sarah Ham Mrs. Robert Keele Mrs. Arthur Knoll Mrs. Stiles Lines Mrs. Douglas Paschall Mrs. Stephen Puckett Mrs. John V. Reishman Mrs. Brinley J. Rhys Ramona Rose-Crossley Mrs. Tupper Saussy Mrs. Douglas Seiters Mrs. Gerald Smith Mrs. Olwyn Souter Mrs. Stephenson Mrs. Edwin Stirling Mrs. Bayly Turlington Mrs. John Webb Mrs. Dorthea Wolf Mrs. Harry Yeatman ORGANIZATIONS 12} Greeks THE GREEK (Feste infinite): The Greek is a member of a kind of tribe which closely resembles the Club. However, there are several common characteristics among these tribes which distinguish them from all other Clubs. All tribes of Greeks designate themselves by peculiar, primi- tive letters which compose completely unpronounceable names. Scientists hypothesize that these unusual names have some secret or mystic meaning, but no evidence has been found to support this theory. It has been determined, however, that various combinations of these letters carry various degrees of prestige, the letter A ranking among the highest. Greeks may be easily distinguished by their uniformity of dress (each tribe having a slightly different code) and an invariable devotion to alco- hol. Periodically, each tribe stages a demonstration of its size and strength known as a Party. During these demonstrations, The Greek is expected to make as much noise as possible, presumably to create the illusion of more people. Two or three times a year, The Greeks engage in a sort of competition in which each tribe stages as many Parties as possible within the space of three to five days. Although these competitions appear to be highly festive occasions and are formally acknowledged by the University, no tribe is ever officially announced as the winner. GRF.F.KS 125 -A AG- [.KIT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW F. Gilk-y. A. Main. T. Wolfe, E. Moore. U. Duncan. A Scott, V.P., K Blake. Hist., M. Young, D Witter. A. Bradham, K. Diehl. Soc. Chmn . B. Whitaker, T. Francisco, Treas., S. Clouser, Prcs.,J. Crane. M White. A Wood. SECOND ROW K Pettigrew, M. Quictzsch. C Cooper. G. Bowling, M. Saliba.J. Burrell. C. Lawrence THIRD ROW: B. Aslak- sen. C Cureton, A. Mitchell. M.I.. Anderson. S. Nuriley, C. Pollard. NOT PICTURED: C. Murdock. B. McFuc-n. A. McLain. S. Mashour. The Alpha Delta Theta sorority was formed in the spring of 1979 from the conception of the need to broaden the existing base of women -oriented activities on the mountain. This year was an especially good one for the ADT ' s. who nearly doubled their number during rush. Among the year ' s community servic es were: participating in the Halloween Carnival at the public school, doing projects with nursery school children on Study days, staging an Faster Egg Hunt for grades 1-3. and contributing the largest percentage of cans per person to the TKP canned food drive. Their major fund raiser brought Rocky Horror Picture Show to Sewanee. ADT also kept a busy social calender, including a semi-formal Election Party, a faculty Christmas Tea, A Popcorn and Beer party, the first annual ADT Spring Blowout , and the Spring Formal -as well as numerous brunches, wine and cheese parties, and daiquiri parties. Would you love me any better . . . the proverbial punch bowl . . . frog on the corner . . . CELEBRATE good times, come on! . . . pita bread . . . We are family . . . doo-doo rolls . . . sausage balls ... I need six people for nursery school . . . Johnson, 3rd floor headquarters . . . who the hell isJB . . . let ' s do the time warp again! . . . Backstreet! . . . pledge Tuck-in . . . vacate the complex . . . What do I need from ShoHey. ' . . . Study day brunches . . . And is it fun? . . . HELL, YEAH!!!! 12C. GREEKS ATQ- [.KIT TO RIGHT. FRONT: C. Manning. V.P., R Couch, D. Wcyand, FIRST ROW. B. Dobbins, J Hanks. S. I.assetcr, S. Hull, J. Ammandson. B. Slade, J Kiblcr. B. Widdop, I. Brown. L. Cassano. SF.COND ROW: M Cotter, . D. Freds, S. Lindsay. B Trammdl, A. Madden. K. White. C. McCanless. M Jones. D Krunic, M. Hazel, T Stale-tovich, S. Bowen, D.Johnson See . B. Rose. M Stewart. Has. J. Walke-r. Pk-djrc Tr. M Hurst. J Donner IN WINDOWS: J. Hij ms. M Bailey. J. Sherman. J. Burchfield, P. Minor. Alpha Tau Omega, the oldest fraternity on the mountain, enjoyed a successful year in all aspects of activities at Sewanee. The year began with the pledging of over twenty new young men to the fraternity and capturing first place in intramural football competition. The seventy-sixth annual Christmas Tea, honoring Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty, was again a great success. During the Spring, the Taus sponsored a canned rood drive to benefit needy families in the community and also showed their support for the community by participating in Help Day to help beautify the domain. The lack of snow after Christmas forced many members and pledges to the ski slopes for the second annual fraternity ski trip. Finally, the third annual Spring Founder ' s Day Formal Dance was as successful as past years, and once again the chapter performed well in all intramural sports. Quarters or thumper, I don ' t care . . . Great Sewanee Chug- off; what can we say ... Clean-up, what ' s that. ' . . . fooked oop . . . It ' s worth it just to see Brent ski ... Plains, GA and Billy ' s gas station . . . The man from National is coming? . . . Another one bites the dust . . . Hey, we ' re awesome. GRIiHKS 127 Ben LFFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW T Burton, E. Des- Champs. SECOND ROW: J. Granger, P. Neil. S.John- ston, Pres. (1st Sem.). D. Bucy. Sec. (2nd Sem.), H. Tufts, Pres. (2nd Sem.), M. McDaniel. T. Darden, V.P. (2nd Sem.}, L. Goodwin, M. Stradley, Treas. (1st Sem. ),J. Sparks, Treas. (2nd Sem), J. Ellis, E. Haag. THIRD ROW: L. Dickerson, P. McEnerny, D. Au- camp. MISSING: D. Freibert. M. McHale, H. Sparks, V.P. (1st Sem. ),J. Morris. J. Lamonica, D. Matthews, T. North. P. Flooshie, T. Monnich, Sec. (1st Sem.). This was a very successful and important year for the Betas on the Mountain. The year began as our size was increased, by an impressive Pledge Class, to our greatest number in years. We also received national recognition for scholarship. Intramurals was highlighted by a strong finish in IM Football. In February, we journeyed to Atlanta for a leadership conference and all returned with more knowledge and a greater respect for the fraternity as a whole. Once again, Betas led the school in their diversity of campus leaders in extra-curricular activities, from the Choir and Concert Series to the Football team. 128 GREEKS The Chi Psi ' s this year were once again an active part of life on the mountain. The 4th annual Sewanee May Run, which they sponsored, attract- ed many runners to the domain to try the four mile course. Also in the Spring, the Chi Psi paddleless Canoe Races brought much excitement, competition, and fun to the campus. The Chi Psi ' s also repeated their economic experiment (5C Beer), and showed once again that when the price goes down, the quantity demanded goes up. The Chi Psi Little Sisters also helped to make this a good year by assisting with many parties and providing a great banquet on Parent ' s Weekend. GREHKS 129 •AKE- LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: D. Sherar, R. South- ard. V.P., K. Bradford. Sec, D. Bridges. S. Low. R, Johnson. SECOND ROW: V.Johnson, Treas., F„ Lit- kenhous, H. Moore, Pres.. F. Cleverdon. J. Burne, V. Anderson, f. McKelvie, J. Girardeau. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sewanee ' s newest fraternity, enjoyed another (un- filled year of hard work and hard psuccess, and our quarter -drink party was enjoyed by everyone. The Fall Party Weekend Champagne breakfast at Fiery Gizzard attracted a large number of alumni. The continuing Deke tradition of support for our mythical state of Latvia was topped by the spring coronation of our King at which all of the Latvian punch was drunk; as were all Latvians. Our innovative slapstick approach to basketball did not win any games, but it was a lot of fun. The year also saw the continuation of the Deke Lecture Series, where professors have the opportunity to lecture on a topic of interest to them. In the past, we have had Ernie Schmid discuss Soviet naval power, and Harry Yeatman lecture on cloning (complete with Marilyn Monrow pinups). The King is drunk, long live the King . . . That ' s a lot of bull, Richard! . . . Latvia lives! Contigo ergo boosum! . . . Sunrise-another party dies . . . Where ' s the National Test? . . . Toto is back in Kansas . . . L ' il Bear is mad! . . . Somebody wake up Sherar . . . Vern is still a growing boy . . . Who ' s on the rafters? ... Git her, Gimli . . . Beans again? . . . Glowing pink and slimy green, it ' s Bauer, the Boy Wonder . . . Fm not gonna clean it up-you clean it up ... Aim No Disco . . . Baaaaaaaa. 130 gki:i:ks GREF.KS 1M Fiji LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: J. Morris. SF.COND ROW: D. Haynes. E. Brown. J. Jackson. W. Bclscr. P. Rowcliffe, S. Templeton. B. Daniels. N. Pendleton, B. Greene, L. Lewis, B. Hugo. S. Duncan, R. Wilbanks, S. Bentley, L. Hinds, S. Clark. THIRD ROW: K. Gay, M. Helvenston, M. Williams. M. Farr, S. Poss, G. Barden. D. Wilcox, Hist.. B. Miller. Treas., S. FJIedge, Pres., J. Hane. S.Johnson, L. Williams, Corr. Sec, K. Coleman, P. Smith . J. Poss. FOURTH ROW: N. Lynn. D. Saunders. S. Wedding. B. Brantley, R. Thomas. Rec. Sec. !•:. Ware. P. Pearigen. NOT PICTURED: J. Green. I32 GRKF.KS ■rTY- LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW; M. Stout, D. Stabler. R. Schumaket, A. Griffin, J. Galloni, Pres. SECOND ROW. D. Define, S. Robinson. Sec. N. Pile. A. Mayo. THIRD ROW: D. Shepherd, Treas.. S. Lowe. L. Carson. P. Good. A. Murray. FOURTH ROW: C. Younuers. S. Phelps. S. Roper. S. Flston. FIFTH ROW: F. Stewart. I.. Holmes. V.P.. M Pensinger, K. O ' Neal. SIXTH ROW: M. Dillon. M. Fxum. M. Kinj;. NOT PICTURED: [.. Ager, K. Carlson. I.. Clements. L. Rosebetty. R. Srealey. H. Walsh. Gamma Tau Upsilon will remember its third year at Sewanee as one of enthusiasm and closeness during both the hard work and fun. GTU ' s dressed up to spook Community kids at the Sewanee Public School ' s Halloween Carnival and on quite a different occasion to look exceptionally nice for the annual Christmas Champagne Formal. For the second year in a row, GTU was pleased to present the Eleventh Fiddler ' s Convention bringing the best in bluegrass to Guerry Auditorium with lots of pickin ' and s f ompin ' . GTU gave a good portion of the proceeds to benefit Sewanee EMS. FINISH the keg, can ' t takf it to Selden again . . . but HONESTLY we didn ' t invite the Sigma Nu ' s! . . . It ' s a really nice decanter of Jack Daniels . . . Chocolate fondue . . . that little vampire bit me . . . where did all that glitter come from.- ' . . . Let ' s see how many KA ' s we can outchug . . . lettuce gather together . . . party toys and blue -green floors . . . tape wars . . . spiderweb . . . hasn ' t that trucker ever seen leopard skin pjsr ' . . . irish potatoes and daquiris . . . pickin ' and stompin ' . . . formally barefoot. GREEKS W KA LF.FT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: J. Blincow, J. Hun- gerpiller, D. Weinstein, D. Hood, F. Hoffmeyer, G Goodwin. W. Wasden. SECOND ROW: W. Reid, C Cambell, L.Johnston, No. 3, J. Walker, M. Carruthers A. Bledsoe, R. Addison, B. Coleman, F. Burns, S. De- vanny. B. Brumby. No. 4. THIRD ROW: D. Roberts, B Marshall, J. Carter. No. 6, J. Swanson, P. Watt, D Schaeter, J. Gilland, No. 2, W. McElveen, B. Keener, S. Allen. FOl ' RTH ROW: E. McKeithen, T. Garrett, J Kcyser. J. Walker, D. Reese. A. Speck, R. Garbee, J Evans, S. McLean, B. Walker. NOT PICTURED: G Walker. R. Meriwether, S. Potter, L. Howell, P. Appe son. M. Alexander, No. I, J. Coleman, D. Condon. No 5. 1M GREF.KS -AX A- LKFT TO RIGHT, I IRS 1 ROW; E, Thrower, C. Yeo- mans, T. McKec, C. Atwood, Sundance. J. Buck. J. Jones. I.. Glenn. M. Lightsey, Paul Griffin. SECOND ROW: G. Washington. S. Brown. J. Biron. S. DcRamus, T. Elston. P. Butler. J. White. K. Miller. T. Chapin, J. Yoe, B. Arm.stcad, R. Weldon.J Heck. THIRD ROW: K. Peebles, T. Crabtree, B. Mathas. L. Parks. R. Bmkley. B. Lane, T. Finlc-y, C. Nelson, H. Lehman. J. Hendricks. NOT PICTURED: M.Jarrctt.J. Hutchinson, G. Town- send, B. Gandy. T. Greer. W. Cate, A. Friend, T. Hart- ford. -- GREEKS H5 OA0 l.KFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: J. Clark, House Mngr., S. Gannim, Alumni Dir., J. Bromberg, Cup Chrmn.. E. Riis. Prcs.. W. Andress, Treas., J. Booker. V.P.. T. Pot, Yard Mngr. SECOND ROW: M. Davis. Warden. C. Brutkewicz, B. Hodges. A. Spearman. J. Laui;hlin. D. Boekman. J. Brooks. Pledge Trainer, G. Elliot. G. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Harpole, A. Efird. D.Juge, S. Thomas. R. Gardner, A. Reeves, B. Fowlkes, J. Kitchens, P. Dunklin. C. Wilson. M. Waldrum. M McAllister, J. Cobbs. T. Bryant, M. Spencer, J. LaRussa FOURTH ROW: P. Delay, H. Hallum, G. Meadors, J. Harris, B. Rogers, J. King, D. Dunnam, R. Conrad, C. Headrick. W. Joyner, M. Jordan. FIFTH ROW: B. Brush. J, Born, J. Hobson, J. Wilson. J. Wakefield. S. Gilkcv, L. Irvin, S. Clemmons. B. Willis. t ?i ' ,. U ±J The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded December 26, 1848 on the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Since its inception in March 1883, the Tennessee Beta Chapter of the fraternity has enjoyed a history of success and anticipates a future of continued growth and prosperity. The Phi ' s started the 1980-81 school year with an outstanding rush yielding a pledge class of twenty -three men. Their initiation brought the chapter roll to sixty -two members. Many members participated in the Student Assembly, the Order of Gownsmen, the Honor Council, the Student Fire Department, and various Ribbon Societies. Phi ' s were members of eight varsity teams and participated in all intramural sports. Community service projects this year included participation in the annual Sewanee Community Help Day, the Red Cross Blood Drive, and a special project at the Sewanee Head Start Center. Dr. William T. Cocke was honored at the annual Christmas Tea for his service to both the University and the fraternity. Medieval Banquet . . . Phire Hall . . . Rush . . . Porked . . . Cincinnati Playboy Club . . . Eli . . . Kirby -Smith Point . . . The Estates . . . Hobson ' s Hitch . . . The Mad Canadian . . . Inge ' s Oyster Bar ... BOYCOTT . . . Tammy . . . Formal ... A pair of hens . . . Upper Deck . . . Gold Star . . . Gaffe . . . Cella-bration. 1WS GREEKS DKE LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW C. Garbee, N. Caffce, L. Boss. A. Rowcliffe, L. Chatham. SECOND ROW; A. Williams, S. Cole, S. Strickroot, Social Chm.. A. Conley. Sec. C. Killcbrcw. V.P.. L. Gentry. Pres., S. Maitland. Trcas., B. Lau. MB. Smith. M. diLiberci, A. Williams. J. Dowker. THIRD ROW: M. Kc-enan, C. Beers. S. Millet, M. Fitzgerald. Asst. Pledge Tr.. L.D. Dickenson, Rush Chm.. M. Wheeler. D. Crandall, M. Tate. Pledge Tr.. M. Clarke. J Squire, J Plant. After a year of hard work and a successful rush. Phi Kappa Epsilon has established itself on the mountain. From falling out of canoes at the Canoe Races to helping the kids at the Sewanee Public School, the Phi Kaps have kept very busy. Various projects include Sweets for your Sweeties, Christmas Crafts Fair, making a float for the Sewanee Public School parade, and reading at Otey. A year of hard work led to a year of closeness, and it provided times that will never be forgotten. Rock Lobster . . . Trick -or- Drink party . . . The more you eat the more you lose . . . No one knows our real names (L.D., Root, Brew, Fitz, Boss, Phene, etc.) . . . Cooking in Gooch ' s kitchen . . . calling the firemen on bid night . . . many pom-poms . . . Melanie ' s party ... 18 pledges with 18 goat books . . . . . . Tighten up on your backstroke to forget . . . wake -up parties during Party Weekends . . . Pepper- mint Schnapps . . . Wait till you see us next year! beach music Aloha . . . too . . . Allison, the backstabber Let ' s road trip to Huntsville . . radio dedications we ' d like GRFFKS H7 ZAE- LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Engsberg, J. Spears. R. I.ockcy, R. Williams. R Wood. T. Farrell, E. Lucas. M. Wynne. G. Shirley. D. Olmsrcad, O. Colton, V.P. SECOND ROW: J. Barrett, O. Thompson. M. Lockcy. C. Rolf, Pros., B. Ellis, C. Wilson, J. York, R. Williams. T. Nash. B. Palmer. B. Ortale, T. Edwards, H. Keller. THIRD ROW: S. Adams, H. Barney. M. Larson, M. Phillips, T. Ferguson, J. Beeland, Greg Perrone, Sec. NOT PICTURED: J. Dinner, Treas. 1W GRLI.KS IN LFFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: G Slawson. T. McConncl. D. Kincaid, M. Fngleby, D. Hay. J. May- nard.J. Hinton, A. Brown, P. Spencer. M. Chapman. C Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Talmadye, R. Shearer, W Naumann. M Moffett, K. Schroder. R. Freeman. K. King. Rob Crewdson, J Nichols. THIRD ROW: T. Fskew, Commander. F. Williams. Rush Chmn, D.John, son, F. Rodewald, A. Wilson. S. Murray. FOURTH ROW: A. Shaw, D. Terry. Recorder, P. Ware. J. Weaver, Trcas. BALCONY: J. Lauless, W. Turner. A Kcj;ley, E. Fitts. NOT PlCTl ' RFD: S. Bicklcy. Lt. Commander. u Founded in 1899, the Sewanee chapter of Sigma Nu today represents a combination of the great traditions of the past and the dynamic capabilities of more than forty men who share a common goal of excellence. 1980-81 was a landmark year, highlighted by manpower growth and very popular social activities. The Halloween and early spring Coors parties proved to be wildly successful and wildly wild. SNakes were active in many programs beneficial to the community, particularly the local Big Brother program. The annual Faculty Oyster Roast was held, much to the relief of some anxious professors. Scratchy . . . The Bear ... 14 kegs ... of Coors, no less . . . Dill -Joe and the White Ani- mals . . . Murkin? . . . LOP House . . . Shaw, Maynard, Liles, King and Smith on WUTS . . . Don ' t clog the pipes! You bet! . . . Dingleby does it again . . . Who ' s Fluffy? ... 16 new Brothers, that ' s the best part . . . Best of luck to our departing fellows, Brothers Kegley, Fitts, Turner, Givhan, Pyeatt, Lauless, Cannon, and Raulston. GRFFKS 1W 0KO LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Tourison, F. Brown, C. Cavin. A. Williams, M. Alves, C Smith, V- Pres.. L. Stiles. L. Dalton. C. Meathe, S. Mitchell. Pres., J. O ' Brien. SECOND ROW: A. Rhodes. C. Hinnchs, K. Wynne, C Keyset, M. Inge, M. Carmichael, H. Crac- chiolo, A. Tutcn, V. Gtaham. L. Rentz, N. Stuart, L. Cunningham. S. Hddleman. MJ. Meyers, Soc. Sec, M. Piette. THIRD ROW: H. Dupree. Rec. Sec. J. Hicks, F. Jackson. F. McWhorter, M. Brennecke. S. Lawler, M. Bell, A. Thrower, L. Gilbert, A. Woodworth, M.L. Hogeman. MB. Cox. FOURTH ROW: K. Haley. C. Alexander. Treas.. F. Montgomery, A. Rudolf, M.C. Shipp. Rush Chmn., S. Judge, J. Baker, C. Farrington, L. Underwood, A. Walker, B. Davis. 10 GRHFKS en LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: K. Newman. S. Brice. Sec . V. Ottley, Rush. Chmn.. N. Lewis. L. Dealing, S McSpadden. SECOND ROW: K.Jenkins, A Zbinden, B. Moon-. K. Wilson, C. Raulston. L. McDonouj;h. E. Russel. THIRD ROW: F. Kitchens. Pres.. H. Patchctt, M.Johnson. V-Prc-s.. T. Burns, A. Crouch, L. Cole-man. A. Newell. S. Cotton. FOURTH ROW: L. Wornom. C. Shepherd. M.F. Jones, N. lea, L. Parish, A. Jones, K. Fee, J. Jenson. N. Famprect. J. Oj;hurn. C Sullivan, Treas.. S. Chenault. FIFTH ROW: L. Field, A. Camp. bell, M. Samaras, M.H. Willis. A. Ruffin. H. Hawn, B. Barbre.J. Atcyah, S. McTnnis.J. Baumhaucr. S. Horton. B Arnold. V. Avres. F Goldey. Sewanee ' s Theta Pi sorority came into its own during the 1980-81 year with innovative ideas soon to be tradition, traditions soon to be legendary, and a fantastic new pledge class. Always ready for a show, Theta Pi ' s started out the fall by donning costumes for the Win- chester Nursing Home and the Headstart Center Halloween parties, then there was a private wa- ter show at the first Theta Pi Slumber party at Timm ' s Ford -Now that ' s Entertainment! Two other firsts at Sewanee were the Incog- nito Party, a campus-wide success, and the Breakfast in Bed fund-raising project which really brought in the bacon (sorry). Return Engagements included Oakley Hill in the Fall and Visions Track IV again in the Spring for total musical enjoyment. Second semester, three members of the so- rority returned from their semester in Europe to help with Rush and add to the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Theta Pi. Rush added twenty of the best little pledglings ever to the harmonious diversity of the sorority, and they started pled- geship off with a bang at the Big Daddy ' s Beer and Pizza Formal . The annual pledge auction helped many students with their Spring Cleaning while help- ing Theta Pi with their Spring Formal Without bringing it all in, it is obvious that Theta Pi members had a year tilled with tun and success . . . and much to look forward to!! smile and say sleez . . . were the neighbors watching ? . . . Who are Bitsy, Muffy, and Tiffy? . . . you can get your M.R.S. degree at Sewanee, . . . but what about a date. ' . . . Bird . . . Ellen R., Head doorknob . . . Frances used to bowl, you know . . . who is that behind those Foster Grants ... O. of the P.G gone, but not forgotten. GREEKS MI JE Ih mm ■ - _ % 142 GRF.F.KS GRHEKS 1B 141 GRHHKS GRF.F.KS 145 14 GRFF.KS GRRF.KS 147 MK GRKHKS GRFFKS 1-19 150 GRF.F.KS - • w ' jjfl I ' x GRF.F.KS 151 I Sports THE JOCK (Playus coachum): The Jock is a particularly interesting species of the Student which thrives under the pro- tection of almost every university. He may be spotted by his physical prowess and his uncommon use of the English lan- guage. The Jock usually belongs to one of two categories based on physique: the Red Blooded Beefeater, or the Long 100. Of compact build, with heavy neck and shoulder muscles, the Beefeater closely resembles a well fed steer. His principle activi- ties are hurling himself bodily against other members of his t. • ' -jdlki . species (on or off a designated field of competition) and consuming large quantities of liquid nourishment. The Long 100 is generally of a more tranquil disposition and is easily recognized by his unusual height. Almost never under 6 ' 6 , this species of The Jock rarely weighs more than 180 pounds. He is characterized by either a charming smile or a rather foolish grin, and is almost invariably accompanied by a giggling, 5 1 cheerleader. SPORTS 15} A Season Of Wounded Knees The Tigers had more than their share of misfort une this year. Beginning the season with much optimism after last year ' s 7-2 season, Sewanee soon found itself without seven starters, who had been lost to major injuries. Four of them became acquainted with the surgeon ' s knife. Substitutes filled in and did excellent jobs, however, as the Tigers managed to post a 4-5 record and a 3-2 record in the exceptionally tough College Athletic Conference. New to the traditionally conservative Sewanee offense was an exciting run and gun attack implemented by new assistant coach Dewey Warren. For the seniors, Doug Williams, Erling Riis, Larry Dickerson, Gary Rothwell, Herb Sparks, Mark Lawrence, Mallory Nimocks and Steve Blount, it was the end of a rewarding four years. For 27 freshmen . . . well, we can ' t worry about what we haven ' t got. Despite a rather discouraging season, the Tigers had five men named All -Conference Players: Larry Dickerson, linebacker; Gary Rothwell, defensive tackle; Greg Worsowicz, safety; D.J. Reina, run- ning back; and Mallory Nimocks, tight-end. Nimocks was also named a Kodak All -American Player. £rc uta a 154 FOOTBALL The 1980 Sewanee Tigers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Richard Spore, Talmadgc Horton, Marc Winn, Sandy Scott, Dave Haynes, Martin Stoudenmire, Owen Lipscomb, Arthur Speck, Gram Meadors, David Gilbert, Billy Eytel, Tim Williams. SECOND ROW: Eric Haag, DJ. Reina, Marcus Bailey, Steve Blount, Doug Williams, Herb Sparks, Mallory Nimocks, Gary Rothwell, Mark Lawrence, Larry Dickerson, Erling Riis.Joey Lamonica, Weston Andress, Todd Redpath. THIRD ROW: Tim Tenhet, Stuart Bickley, Hunter Keller, Trey Bryant, Jeff Swanson, Robert Holland, Jim Fleming, Marc Larson, Greg Worsowicz, David Matthews, Pete Delay, Mark Marchetti, Bob Roddenberry. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Morris, Bo Watson, Terry Gallagher, Mark Cotter, Mark Childers, David Pack, Woody Ledbetter, Lawrence Cassano, Mike Jordan, Larry Shields, Jon York, Mark Phillips, David Duke. - ly-aa ,_ ■■ i -r—7 r. 1, 1 — £ «« r — — v— — v- -i 1 -c — ng  ? ■ ... ¥ .• PICTURES: 1. Injured Herb Sparks leaves the field in Centre game, 2. Marcus Bailey ends up on the wrong end of a tackle, 3. A host of Sewanee defenders , 4. Larry Dickerson and Weston Andress bury Southwestern carrier, 5. Quarterback Robert Holland unloads a pass under pressure, 6. All-CAC linebacker Larry Dickerson leads the Tigers onto the field. .£- FOOTBALL 155 FOUR YEARS ON THE SQUAD God Almighty Damn! . . . Every day ' s a good day for fuh-ball . . . Men, from tackle to tackle they ' re the toughest team we ' ll face all year . . . Men, this is the best recruiting year in all my years at Sewanee. But we can ' t depend on the new men. We ' re counting on you people right here in this room . . . We can ' t let them dictate what we do . . . Faith, Courage and Enthusiasm ... I Don ' t Care if your knees are bent, I want your legs straight . . . Now you men get in here and study these films. They can change what they do but they can ' t change their habits . . . If that was 9 he would have caught the ball. That was 9, coach. Oh. . . . Study these poop sheets, I don ' t want you to look at them. If I wanted you to look at them I would have put girly pictures in them . . . DO NOT WEAR YOUR GIRDLES! Hey Bill, is it okay if we wear our girdles? EVERYBODY GET JUST ONE MEAT. NO FISH. Can we get more than one meat? How about Shrimp Cocktail, Bill NO SHRIMP COCKTAIL. Yeah we know Bill, but can we get any shrimp cocktail? PRE-GAME MEAL WILL BE SERVED AT 8:45. But Bill, what time is pre-game meal? . . . Camp Mountain Lake . . . KILL THE QUARTERBACK!! . . . I ' m Hungry . . . Big ass baby . . . Go butt your head on the score- board . . . Feet Chop, Feet Chop, Butt Down, Butt Down, Butt Down ... You men just standing around ... go run around that crowther . . . Wear your dip on a dong stick . . . Faingers, Thumbs, Wri-ests ... For Petes sake . . . GET UNDERNEATH THE PADS! ... If you won ' t do it I ' m gonna find somebody who will. We ' re not doing this for our health . . . Remember, these guys will come at you for four quarters. Not one, not two, not three, not four, but all four quarters . . . C ' mon quarterback, put some more philosophy on that football ... I don ' t like you guy ' s altitude . . . Thick ankled Yankee! . . . Wing -Ding . . . We can ' t worry about what we haven ' t got ... I want you to run like a man shot in the ass with a box of tacks . . . Have you ever seen a 54 year old man whip an 18 year old boy before? . . . Fire out together. You guys look like a typewriter . . . No Co- Champs, No CO-Champs! . . . Destiny is a matter of choice not a matter of chance . . . Pre -practice tomorrow at 2:45 . . . Roachhead . . . Pigeon brain. How ' d you get into Sewanee Son ... a road map? . . . All right men, five good ones ... if you run ' em. -Gary Roth well Pictures: 1. Sewanee ' s offense lines up against Southwestern, 2. AI1-CAC half-back DJ. Reina finds the going tough against Centre, 3- Quarterback Tim Tenhet receives instructions from Coach Yogi Anderson. Season Results SEWANEE 21 ILLINOIS COLLEGE 14 SEWANEE 10 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 20 SEWANEE 7 MILLSAPS 33 SEWANEE 20 CENTRE 27 SEWANEE 24 SOUTHWESTERN 13 SEWANEE 17 PRINCIPIA SEWANEE 14 WASHINGTON AND LEE 20 SEWANEE 7 ROSE-HULMAN 38 SEWANEE 42 ST. LEO 14 h % % m M  ' 5m Oy«v S . 1% FOOTBALL t The Champs The Best Season In « Sewanee History a V i KL .. $ ZAM IaZ It took twelve long weeks of hard work, but it paid off as the 1980 soccer team captured second place in the state tournament and won the CAC title. En route to the conference title, the Tigers had the best season ever for a Sewanee soccer team, winning twelve games and tying three while losing only twice. This year ' s squad was led by five seniors: goalies Gary Rowcliffe and Chris Miller, fullback Robert Clemmer, halfback Steve Poss, and wing Shaun Gormley. It wasn ' t just the senior ' s show this year, however, as freshman Eddie McKeithen and sophomore Bill Keener thrilled the crowd and Coach Rickjones with their goals. The Kid ' ' scored nineteen goals and was named to the All CAC and All TISA teams. The Tigers, behind the leadership of seniors Shaun Gormley and Steve Poss and The Kid, netted forty -two goals, while a stingy defense -led by seniors Robert Clemmer, Gary Rowcliffe and Chris Miller-gave up only twenty-three goals. It was during the August preseason practice weeks that the team ' s goal was set: Win The Conference! As September rolled around, the booters were off to their best seasonal start ever. By October, Soccer- mania had swept the campus as the Tigers reeled off eight straight wins. November was tournament time, and the team made the state finals, finishing second to Tusculum. However, the CAC tournament was THE EVENT, as the Tigers kicked off with a victory over Southwestern behind Bill Keener ' s two goals and Rowcliffe ' s clutch penalty kick save in the tie -breaker. The Tigers then blasted Rose- Hulman, but again went to the tie -breaker against Principia; winning on penalty kicks, again behind Rowcliffe ' s clutch saves. With a big final win over Centre College, the team became the first ever to capture a conference title-a tribute not only to the outstanding team, but also to Coach Rickjones, who was accordingly named Coach of the Year by the Tennessee Intercollegiate Soccer Association. Soccermania will nK74tH0£ fl 1980 CAC Soccer Champs LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: John Hulsey, Chris Smith, John Kiser, Ricky Shearer, Will Reid, Gary Rowcliffe, Sam Dumas, Shaun Gormley. Randy Addison, Robert Clemmer. Eddie McKeithen, Freeman Jelks. SECOND ROW: Steve Poss, Jim Thornburgh. Jed Carter, Bos Smith, Chris Miller. Richard Garbee. Allen Meighen, Bill Keener, Jay Poss. David Reese, Jeff Messenger, Coach Rick Jones. SOCCER 157 HS SOCCF.R .- 5 PICTURES: 1. Goalie Gary Rowdiffe makes a fine save, 2. All-CAC Wingman Shaun Gormley dribbles past a defender, 3. All-CAC Player Eddie McKcithen breaks away from the opposition, A. Fullback Robert Clemmer in the Varsity- Alumni game, 5. Senior Goalie Chris Miller boots the ball after a save, 6. Senior halfback Steve Poss moves the ball upfield. Season Results SEWANE! TENNESSE1 TEMPL SEWANE: i OGLET] SEWANEE 3 TENNESSEE WESLEY SEWANEE SOUTHWESTERN SEWANEEjl u.t. chattanc ga SEWANEE COVENANT SEWANEE 1 TUSCULUI . A SEWANEE % BIRMINGHAM fOUTHERN SEWANEE SEWANE SEWANE BRYAN BLACKBURN OGLETHORPE ' r iteament-  1 2 2nd place TISA Tou 1st place CAC Tournament •iVC SOCCFR 159 Ted ' s Final Championship Under the direction of Coach Ted Bitondo, who was in his final year of a long coaching career, Sewanee ' s swimming Tigers exper- ienced a rather strange season. After losing three team members, including two of last year ' s NCAA participants, during the season, things looked bleak for the remaining ten swimmers going into the Liberal Arts Conference Swimming and Diving Invitational Cham- pionships. However, the team rebounded from a 4-4 dual meet season to take the championship for the first time in the meet ' s four year history. In the Conference meet, three school records fell, and all ten Sewanee swimmers contributed in the scoring as several personal bests were recorded. Paul Morris, Dan Colella, and the 800-yard freestyle team, composed of Tim Walsh, Kent Gay, James Buck, and Morris, raced to first place finishes. Walsh, Gay, Buck, Peter Bryan, Steve Raulston, and Dan Morris all placed in the top six in at least two events. Jean Burrell and Amy Neil bested previous personal marks while swimming against the men. Tim Walsh, one of last year ' s NCAA participants, qualified for the 1981 NCAA Division III Championships in the 200-yard butterfly. Thus, the team, after a difficult dual meet season, presented Coach Bitondo a final championship that will be long remembered by both coach and team members. -Ti m Walsh The 1980-81 Swimming Team LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Amy Neil, Leland Gentry. Jean Burrell. SECOND ROW: Dan Morris. T.m Walsh, Steve Raulston, Crayton Bell. Kent Gay, David Freibert. THIRD ROW: William Belser, Dan Colella, Stephen Templeton, James Buck, Peter Bryan, Paul Morris, Coach Ted Bitondo. O fi ft 9 a 160 SWIMMING Pictures: I. Tim Walsh finishes the- 2(X) butterfly. 2. The team applauds a winning effort. 3. Paul Morris displays good diving form. 1. Jim Buck swims the 51X1 tree-style. 5. Three Sewane-c swimmers begin a race. (V An exhausted Kent Gay. SWIMMING 1C1 One . . . Two . . . Three, Four The dark clouds momentarily lift in the hot, humid gymnasium; seven ot eight girls practicing diving rolls scream to the beat of Strauss ' s practice music. We all got our licks throwing our bones on the hardwood floor, but the team agreed that our favorite drill was running back and forth under the net, stopping just long enough to bump a ball to some space cadet standing on the sidelines. Trips highlighted our weekdays and weekends. We were glad to make other teams happy, giving them an easy win after an intensely fought game. To save us from falling into fits of depression over our losses sweet Uncle Larry would take us to the Baskin Robbins and award each member of the Lady Tiger volleyball team with several pounds of ice cream before and after our pigouts at the local smorgasbord. All the weight we put on made it hard for us to keep our timing on spike approach: one . . . two . . . three, four. Even though our record plummeted to our continuing dismay, we enjoyed our many road trips, SAGA sack lunches, and all th e small Tennessee -town restaurants. Uncle Larry, we thank you for giving us so much of your time and for being so understanding and patient. We will miss you next year. -Ellen Russell PICTURES: 1. Laura Duncan makes a save to keep the hall in play. 2. The team warms up tor a match. Season Results OPPONENT BRYAN U.T.C. I.AMBUTH BF.THKL TREVECCA CBC APSU SAM CARSON NHWMAN TREVECCA TEMPLE TREVECCA VANDERBILT FISK SAM BRYAN CBC LAMBUTH BRYAN LAMBUTH BRYAN VANDERBILT APSU TEMPLE SAM TREVECCA LAMBUTH MTSU UTM MUW CBC MILLIGAN APSU maryvill! milligan SCORE 15-0. 15-0 14 -16. 1-15 4-15, 15-5. 9-15 9-15, 15-6. 11-15 10-15. 15-11 16-14 9-15. l-ll 4-15. 3-1 17-19. 16-14, 4-15 15-8. 2-15, 15-8 1-15, 7-15 ' 4-15, 15-10, 15-9, 8-15. 16-1 8-15. 16-18. 5-15, 13- If ; 15-8, 15-2 7-15, 10-Jj 15-0, 15-0S 15-6. 15-13 8-15. 7-15 15-0. 15-0.-;. 7-15. 7-15 j 15-0, 15-oB 5-15, 15-l Bj$ ' ' : 1-15. 151 16-14, 6-15JX3-15 11-15, 15-13. 8-15 15-13. 15-3M| 12-15. 10-fl 0-15, 1-15. 4-15 7-15. 10-15. 1-15 6-15, 5-15. 12-15 10-15. 12-15. 3-15 - 1 5. 9- 15 15-12. 11-15 ' ' . 15-0 15-0 8-15. 1-15 5-15, 4-15 I ■m The 1980 Women ' s Volleyball Team I. LIT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Dot De-tore. Laura Duncan. Louisa Walsh. Mar) Lou Anderson SECOND ROW: Ellen Russell, Shc-rida Woodall. Sharon Bonner. Donna Woodson. Teresa Yack an. Allie Sasser. Gabe Wade. 162 VOI.1.IYHAI.I, Growing Pains The 1980 4-4 season was a growing period for the Varsity Hockey Team. Hindered by inexperience and injuries to key players, the women had to work harder to pull together as a team. The four returning veterans, Sarah Coke, Margaret Urbano, and the co- captains, Sally McSpadden and Kate Belknap, led the team with their skill and determination. Leading scorer, freshman Cynda Cavin, was responsible for many Tiger victories. Defeated by Vanderbilt 0-2 in the first game of the season, the Tigers bounced back to cream Centre College 6-0. In a tourney at Agnes Scott in Atlanta, Sewanee smeared the Scotties 5-0 and inched by Vandy 1 -0. But the women were then soundly defeated by the Georgia Field Hockey Club, a group of college graduates. The Tigers then trekked to Kentucky and, in a mud -sliding, rain- drenching wallow, Transylvania whooped the Tigers 4-0. Sewanee bashed Berea 4-0 in the Blue-Grass State. The rivalry with Vanderbilt climaxed in a match against the Lady Commodores at the end of the season. A win would be a ticket to the regionals, and a defeat would terminate the 1980 season. With spirits high, the Tigers fought Vandy but suffered a loss 1-3 in a close match. The fall of ' 81 promises a better season for the Lady Tigers with the experience of ' 80 under their belt. -Kathleen Redfern PICTURES: 1. Goalie Sarah Coke makes a save. 2. Captain Sally McSpadden dribbles upfield. The 1980 Women ' s Field Hockey Team LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Liza Field, Kate Belknap. SECOND ROW: Coach Nancy Bowman, Mary Holman Willis, Gretchen Turner, Sally McSpad- den, Margaret Urbano, Kathleen Redfern. NOT PICTURED: Mary Alves, Traci Badenhauscn, Andrea Brice, Cynda Cavin, Sarah Coke. Ellen Magbee, Margaret Willcox, Annabel Wood. FIELD HOCKEY 163 Only Two More Miles The 1980 Sewanee men ' s cross country season could best be charac- terized as frustrating. The early season held great promise with the top seven runners from last years team returning. This group was compli- mented by a strong freshman class and was further bolstered by several other returning upperclassmen and transfers. Expectations were high, and another trip to Nationals appeared almost inevitable. The first meets reflected the potential strengths of the team. Fate ' s smile was slowly turning to a grimace. The loss of several key runners to nagging minor injuries and much stiffer competition resulted in relatively disappointing finishes in the TIAC, CAC, and NCAA regional meets. Mike Ball, the lone shining star, was a consistently awesome perform- er; he qualified for the Nationals and ran well there despite an early peak. Seniors Steve Hancock and Pat Rakes provided the leadership to survive the grueling season. The 1981 season also looks very promising since five of the top seven runners are returning. In addition, Daddy McPherson has recruited another good crop of freshmen. All that remains for another trip to Nationals is for the team to log the mileage this summer, kill the hills, and demolish the competition next fall. -Pat Rakes V r- Team M ■ 1st American Bryany BeJmeM amTora an bilt, Tenn. Tecfr IKltHigan, M.T.S.U. I M.T.S.U. A 5 - Kentucky -T enn. Chma-. , Southwestern, ar t lSuSSSt i T.I.A.C. C.A.C. N.C.A.A. Region B First Second Second First First Third Third Fourth s S ' ' PICTURE: 1. The team and Coach McPherson climb one of the rugged hills at Clifftops. The 1980 Men ' s Cross Country Team LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Al Morrill, Ait Hancock. Matt Ligon, Charles Henderson, John Girardeau, Steve Hancock. SECOND ROW: Lennie Irvin, Tom Selden, Sterling DeRamus. Charles Yeomans. John Bceland. Jeff Kibler. Mincy Moffett, Charles Atnip. Paul Butler, Chris McCanless, Alex Friend, Mike Ball. NOT PICTURED: Tim Klots. 164 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY The 1980 women ' s cross country team had a tough race schedule this season. Nonetheless, they ran well, placing fifth in the A.I.A.W. Regional Division III meet. Coach Marion England practiced the team twice a day through rain, cold, and fog. Heading up the team was that Golden Girl Captain Nancy Reath. Senior Lee Freeland ran very well in her first year of competition. Teresa Owen and newcomers Elaine Slaughter, Margo Moldenhauer and Frances Gilley consistently per- formed well. C Hinrichs had a banner year running in the number one position. She won the Centre Invitational, placed third in the Sewanee Invitational, and earned a trip to Nationals with an eleventh place finish in the Regionals. The dedication and close comradeship of this team should carry over to the next fall ' s season. -w ir PICTURF: 1. The start of the face with Gteatet Nashville. The 1980 Women ' s Cross Country LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Gilley, C Hinrichs, Marj;o Moldenhauer, Nancy Reath, Teresa Owen, Lee Freeland. NOT PICTURED: Elaine Slau htet, Jackie Scott. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 165 Pinned! The 1981 Sewanee Wrestling team struggled through a very grueling and frustrating season. Fate was against the Tigers from the beginning; ten of the twelve wrestlers were injured or ill during the first two weeks of the season. Despite several early season setbacks, the team continued to practice diligently under the guidance of Coach Yogi Anderson. As the season wore on, Captain Lawson Glenn and the rest of the team steadily improved, but victories still eluded the squad. Tim Garrett, Tommy Lennon, and Chris Wilson had winning mat records for the season. After winning the 142-lb. class in the Mideast Region- al, Tim Garrett capped off the season with a trip to the NCAA Division III Championships. With only one senior graduating things certainly look encouraging for great improvement next year. -Lawson Glenn The 1980-81 Wrestling Team LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: David Morrow, Tim Garrett, Lee Goodwin, Lawson Glenn, Art Hancock, Manager Tim Tenhet. SF.COND ROW: Coach Yogi Anderson, Tommy Lennon, Ken White, Chris Wilson, Shep Bentley, Owen Lipscomb, Manager Stuart Bickley. AJL JLJl 166 WRESTLING PICTURKS: 1. A victorious Tim Garrett. 2. Chris Wilson rides an opponent V Tim Garrett scores a take-down. 4. Tommy Lennon prepares to shoot on an opponent. 5. Art Hancock tries to escape from a Jacksonville State wrestler. 6. Chris Wilson tries to keep a Georgia Tech wrestler on the mat. 7. Ken White receives instruc- tions from Coach Yo i Anderson. WRhSTUNG 167 Almost A Good Season After coming within one victory of an NCAA playoff berth in 1979- 80, the Sewanee mens basketball team entered the 1980-81 season with high hopes. Unfortunately, these expectations nevet matetialized. After losing Senior centet Kyle Price and the season ' s first two games in the Pillsbury Classic, the season literally got off on the wrong foot. However, the early season did contain one bright spot. The appoint- ment of Rick Jones as head coach after the departure of controversial Coach Jerry Waters brought a new positive and winning attitude into the confines of Juhan Gymnasium. The season could best be characterized by the word almost. Ten of the fourteen losses were decided in the final two minutes of the game. For example, the Tigers lost to Atlantic Coast Conference member Georgia Tech in the last eleven seconds, and suffered a heartbreaking defeat to nationally ranked Southwestern on a thirty foot desperation shot at the end of the second over -time. In spite of these narrow losses, several Tigers had outstanding seasons. Sophomore All -American candidate Blane Brooks earned All -District honors, while leading the team in scoring and rebounding. Senior playmaker Phil Burns averaged eight assists per game to finish his career with a total of nearly 600 assists. Sophomore shooting guard Jim Sherman, last year ' s All-CAC selection Les Peters, defensive specialist Tim Russell, and hard working, ever present Ricky Black- burn all logged considerable playing time. Freshmen Mark Peeler, Jimbo King, and Chip Headrick assisted the upperclassmen. Next year ' s season promises to be another exciting one; the Tigers have eight returning lettermen, and with Coach Jones at the helm from the earliest practice, those almost wins will be posted in the victory column. -Phil Burns PICTURF.S: 1. Forward Rick Blackburn passes the ball while being closely g uarded. 2. Guard Jim Sherman drives for two points against Fisk. 3. Point guard Phil Burns and forward Les Peters work the ball around a zone defense. 4. Coaches Rick Jones and Kevin Reed concentrate on the court action in the Southwestern game. 5. Blane Brooks shoots over a Maryville defender. 16H MFNS BASKFTBA1.I. The 1980-81 Men ' s Basketball Team LKFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Manager Todd Muller. Jim Hogue. Rory Couch, Kevin Baenarnett, Cliff Lapp, David Dunnam, Jimbo King, Billy Van Landingham. Josh Donncr. SECOND ROW: Coach Rick Jones, Manager Tim North, Mark Peeler, Tim Russell, Rick Blackburn, Chip Headrick, Les Peters, Blane Brooks. Kyle Price. Mark Moore, Jim Sherman, Phil Burns, Assista it Coach Kevin Reed. dHBMH HnSMH MF.N ' S BASKFTBALL I60 Hell In Hightops Women ' s varsity basketball ended its 1980-81 season with a record of 14-10. After jumping out to a big start in pre-Christmas action, the team returned after the holidays to a slump which included seven losses before the Lady Tigers found themselves back on the winning track. Highlights of the season ' s second half included a big win over Berea, avenging an earlier 27 point loss, and best of all, an overtime victory over the Maryville Roller Derby Queens. The season ended in the semi-finals of the AIAW Division III State Tournament at Milli- gan College, where Sewanee ' s title hopes were dashed by Knoxville College. Nancy Bowman took over the helm of the Lady Tigers this past season in her first time as head coach. Llnder her guidance the women ' s basketball team improved dramatically both on and off the court, as the team demonstrated a cohesiveness and comraderie which all hope will continue after college as well. The Dynamic Duo ' ' of sisters Sophie and Zanna Brawner led the team in scoring and rebounding, and both were named to the all-state tournament team for the second straight year. Sophomore Jetta McKenzie provided tremendous defensive and rebounding strength, while tossing in her share of points. Mid-season addition Jill Webb perfected her 360 degree turn, hanging, double-pump shot. Fresh- man Laura Duncan displayed fine playmaking ability, while Susie Mouse Hine showed a fine shooting touch in tight situations. Stacey McKenzie played well defensively, while Sharon Bonner always gave a 100% effort. Kesia Carlson and Lyn Mitchell provided excellent help at the post position while Kate Belknap ' s speed and quickness made her a valuable asset. Managers Sophie Bowen and Tabitha give me trash Francisco rounded out the 1980-81 team. Special mention, however, must go to unknown superstar Helen Hightops. Helen was famous for her quotable quotes. Among her most memorable: Oh wow! That is very neat! Go Rosanna! You all always attract the retards! Home of Nancy Bowman! Just a Little While (to live and labor), sung by Hugh Ray and his band of Travelling Salesmen. Hey Sandy -the Marines are looking for a few good men! the Coach and Four! Mr. Bill miss Floof-hair! Next one who gets a ticket has to pay it by herself! Cleah out, Charlene! 35 Russians! Not Wendy ' s again! and last but certainly not least On the line! Helen was an inspiration to all of us. Unfortu- nately, she sat out the entire season with a bad case of pinworms. -Stacey McKenzie The 1980-81 Women ' s Basketball Team LKFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Laura Duncan, Sophie Brawner, Susie Hine, Zanna Brawner, Annabel Wood. SFCOND ROW: Coach Nancy Bowman, Stacey McKenzie. Jetta McKenzie, Lyn Mitchell. Sharon Bonnet, Kesia Carlson, Manager Tabitha Fran- cisco. 170 WOMFNS BASKFTBAI.L SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWAjfiEE sewane; SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE . SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE SEWANEE 8H JOHNSOI , m TENNESSEE TEMPI. H :JH -ATLANTA CHRISTIAN 90 , GEORGIA BAPTIST 5 BRYAN - sWB iBEREA to CENTRE 48 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 50 EMORY AND HENRY VILLI 68 W 72 70 54 44 53 44 60 48 38 61 18 29 48 77 57 60 62 GEORGIA BAPTIST MAKaatflt LEE FIS BF- SOUTHWEST!!? MILLIGAN KNOJ HTtC. i 4? 38. 56 PICTURES: Guard Susie Hints shoots from the top of the key. 2. Center Lyn Mitchell scores two points against Berea. 5. Forward Zanna Brawncr fires a short |umper against Maryville. 4. Forward -center Jetta McKcnzie makes a power move to score a basket. 5. Forward Sophie Brawner releases a soft jumper. 6, Guard Jill Webb brings the ball upcourt. WOMEN ' S BASKFTBALL 171 A Smashing Spring The Sewanee tennis team began the year with high hopes of a conference championship and a trip to the NCAA Division III Nation- al Championships. They achieved the first half of their goal: they won the CAC tennis tournament in Memphis. It was the team ' s fourth conference championship in five years and their third in a row. The individual winners at the tournament from Sewanee included Blane Brooks at no. 4 singles, Linton Lewis at no. 5 singles, Brian Rogers at no. 6 singles, and Tony Rogers and Brian Rogers at no. 2 doubles. The team ' s record for the season was 14-5 with victories over Tennessee Tech University and the University of Evansville, both of which are NCAA Division I schools, and Shorter College, a nationally ranked NAIA team. -Philip Dunklin ff V Y0. X PIMM v ■■ vV  .yn v  s N. W : ' ' A X WW _ w ' - ■ -yw-W.- - ' -v - 3 ■ The 1981 Men ' s Tennis Team LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Linton Lewis, Carl Brutkiewicz, Chris Campbell. STANDING: Coach Dickie Anderson, Tony Rogers, Tim Johnson, Brian Rogers, Philip Dunkhn. Scott Clark, Coach B.K. Palmer. 172 MF.N ' S TENNIS ' Sfas SEWANEE SEWANEE 7 SHORTER - jfl 1 iv W t 4H SEWANEfi 9 SEWANEE 2 AlH SEWANEE 7 urj. of SEWANEE 1 6 C ALHO UN i SEWANEE 6 I ' M OF EVANSVII.I.E 3 SEWANEE ,4 2 INDIANA STATE UNI. 7 SEWANEE 9. MARYVILLF. SEWANEE gjfr- UNI. OF N. ALA 5 SEWANEE 7 TENN. TECH 2 SEWANEE 6 TF.NN. TECH 5 SEWANEE ) EMORY 7 SEWANEE 9 TmRYVILLE SEWANEE 3 CARSON -NEWMAN 6 CAC Tournament i ISC place PICTURES: 1- Tim Johnson volleys. 2. Philip Dunklin backhands a shot. 3. Blunt- Brooks concentrates on the ball. -I. Brian Rogers grimaces as he hits a backhand. I im Johnson rips a forehand. 6. Tony Rogers hits a shot with expression. MEN ' S TKNNlS m Dickie ' s Angels The 1980-81 women ' s tennis team battled to a 8-9 record. Led by junior Jackie Scott, the team scored several impressive wins, including a 5-4 victory over Austin Peay, a NCAA Division I school. The squad took second place in the state tournament. Jane Tillman, Susan Chenault, and Lindsay Tucker won individual titles. Leslie Dearing and Ann Hightower won the no. 2 doubles title. The state winners and Kelly Creveling then competed in the regionals, where Sewanee finished eleventh. Since there are no seniors on the team, the mediocre record should be considered as a building block for the future. With this year ' s experience and strong finish, the team should improve con- siderably. PICTURES: I. Lindsay Tucker slashes a backhand. 2. Leslie Dearing serves. 3- Susan Chenault rips a forehand. Season ' s Results SEWANEE 4 SHORTER .. I. s S t orr SEWANEE 5 AUSTIN. PEAY 4 SEWANEE 4 ARMSjPRG 5 ST. 5 SEWANEE sii m 9 SEWANEE 1 EMORY 8 SEWANEE 8 TREVECCA 1 SEWANEE 1 U.T. -MARTINI 8 SEWANEE 3 SOUTHWESTERN 6 ! sewan£e 9 CALHOUN I SEWANEE 9 BRYAN  ' SEWANEE 2 TENN. TECH. 7 sewan|e 9 tenIj. WESLEYAN | SEWANEE sewanIe 9 MARYVILLE • o ' | 4 TREVECCA 5 -SEWANEE 7 BRYAN 2 SEWANEE MARYVILJJ6- The 1980-81 Women ' s Tennis Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dickie Anderson, Tracy Badenhausen, Lindsay Tucker, Susan Chenault, Sally Horton. NOT PICTURED: Kelly Creveling, Leslie Dearing, Ann Hightower. Jackie Scott, Jane Tillman. 174 WOMENS TENNIS A Fair Season The 1981 track team experienced an up and down season. The squad ran well in some meets, but finished a disappointing fifth in the CAC tournament. Coach John McPherson ' s last year could best be characterized as a rebuilding spring since the squad had nine freshmen. Several individuals had a good year. Captain Kent Gay set school records in the high jump and the triple jump. The 440 yard relay team of Brian Rose, Doug Williams, Russell Woods, and Mark Childers set a new school mark. Ben Gandy won both hurdles events in the state. Tim Klots and Tom Selden also had a good year on the track. -James Hendricks PICTURES: 1 Ben Gandy flics over a hurdle. 2. Shannon Johnston takes the baton. V Ownn Lipscomb hurls the discus. The 1981 Track Team I.KIT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Harper Barney. Ben Gandy. Freeman Jclks, Jeff Kibler. Manager Teresa Owen. Russell Wood. Charles Yeomans, Owen Lipscomb. Paul Butler, Alan Morrill. Tim Klots, Steve Tcmpleton, Coach John McPhcrson. Marc Larson. James Hendricks SF.COND ROW: Tom Selden, Kent Gay. Mark Childers. Brian Rose. Shannon fohnston, David Haynes. TRACK 175 Lacrosse Sewanee lacrosse has moved back into a formative position after several years on the Mountain. With the help of new coach Ron Jones and captain Scott Elledge, the team was able to make progress toward winning. While this season was disappointing in terms of victories, the team showed promise for a much better season next year. In the season opener, Sewanee played the University of Georgia and was beaten in a close 12-8 game. Clemson wasn ' t quite so close since the team lost 21-3. Sewanee then lost to Tennessee (8-6), Vanderbilt (23-1), and Tennessee again (12-3)- -Bemis Smith The Sewanee Lacrosse Team LFFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Coach Ron Jones, Evans Fitts. Scott Flledge, Fted Hoffmeyer, Bemis Smith. Bruce Millet. Butch Morris SFCOND ROW: Matt Engleby, David Hay. John Ptice. Unknown, Vetn Anderson, Pete Spencer, Don Olmstead, Latty Sanderson, Keith Cartwtight, Randy Thomas. Fotd Conget, Latty Amaturo, Mate Williams. Loring Hinds, Tom Fdwards. w£$4 mi P Women ' s Soccer This spring the Sewanee women ' s soccer team proved itself to be worthy of varsity ranking. Thanks to the hard work of Kay Geitgey and others, the team has moved up the totem pole considerably. The last season as a club sport under the valiant leadership of Doug Cameron, Allen Meighen, Jeff Swanson, and Eddie McKeithen ended bv beating Alabama and Geotgia. Even the astroturf, a new experience for the Sewanee women, did not stop them from playing well. That the women ' s soccer team was the most improved team on the Mountain is uncontestable. That they will continue in that direction under a new coach and a varsity title remains to be seen. Next year ' s team, however, should continue this young tradition of winning. -Margo Johnson PICTl ' RFS: 3. Kate Belknap moves in on the ball. 4. Margie Harbett dribbles upheld. 5. Sallv McSpadden concenttates on the ball. Synchro - Swimming Spring semester of the 1980-1981 school year brought with it the Sewanee Women ' s Synchro-Swimming season. The women ' s syn- chronized swimming team hosted a meet at the University pool, in which members presented stunts and routines. Sewanee ranked high in competition, and leatned many new stunts with which to compete at later dates. In addition, the girls went to the Univ. of Montevallo in Alabama where routines were presented and critiqued. The two day workshop included areas in aerobic dancing, variations on stunts, and performances in two water shows. Sewanee concluded its season with its annual water show in the Univ. pool. -Susie Folwell The Sewanee Synchro-Swimming Team I. FIT TO RIGHT: Anne Mitchell. Susie Folwell, Kathy Haley, Coach Manon England, Lindsa Rose-berry, Susan Nunley, Ginger Bowling. ■FPf 176 CI.lB SPORTS PICTURES: 1. Hall Down, 2. Tom Edwards and Coach Jones (in the sidelines. :. jv f - j -_ -.v itffe; ' V PICTURES: 6. Ballet lay, 7. Doin the Backstroke. CLUB SPORTS 177 Another Fine Stroke The 1980-81 edition of the Sewanee golf team capped one of its most successful seasons in recent years with an impressive eighteen stroke victory in the CAC tournament at Memphis. Sewanee golfers Kevin Reed, Bill Hodges, and Richard Doss finished first, second, and third respectively with Jimmy White coming in an admirable sixth. Wade Turner and Paul Robinson rounded out the squad. The team also managed to finish fourth in the Sewanee Invitational and third in the state tournament with Hodges and Reed making the All -State team. The team will lose seniors Kevin Fox, Lawson Glenn, Wade Turner, and Kevin Reed, but the future looks bright with five return- ing lettermen. -Kevin Reed PICTURES: 1. Richard Doss taps in a short putt. 2. Wade Turner hits his approach shot on hole no. 2. 3- Paul Robinson rolls a putt. 4. Wade Turner studies a potential birdie putt. 5. Jimmy White sinks a four -footer. 6. Paul Robinson chips for the pin. 6 178 GOLF ?7- ■ The 1981 Golf Team I.KFTTO RIGHT: Bill Hodges, Jimmy White, Kevin Reed, Richard Doss. Wade- Turner. Paul Robinson. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Fox. Lawson Glenn. Mark Peeler, Ben Pierce. GOLF 179 Steady Improvement The 1981 Sewanee baseball team struggled to a 9-18 record. Cap- tains Jim Fleming and Mallory Nimocks helped Coaches Yogi Ander- son and Sam Betz guide the young squad through the tough season, in which the Tigers lost nine games by one run. After last year ' s second place finish, this spring ' s fourth place in the CAC tournament was somewhat disappointing. The season, however, had several team and individual highlights. The Tigers beat archrival Southwestern in five out of seven games. In the CAC tournament, the squad recorded wins over Centre and South- western. First baseman Robert Holland and rightfielder Nimocks were selected to the All-CAC team for their outstanding performance in the tournament. Holland, whose .449 batting average ranked tenth nationally, led the team in hitting and made only one error in 196 fielding chances. Tim Tenhet (.404), Fleming (.364), Ed Fox (.342), and Nimocks (.323) all hit well throughout the season. Fleming led the pitching staff with four wins. Gentry Barden, Stuart Bickley, and Kevin Holland also pitched impressively at times during the season. Centerfielder David Gilbert ' s three run homer against Otterbin College had to be the year ' s most dramatic hit. With only seniors Pete Edwards and Nimocks graduating, next year ' s team will be very experienced. Over the past few years the team has shown steady improvement; next spring the Sewanee Sackers should post a few more wins in the victory column. ■ ,.v? ' svvis w vm 1K0 BASHBAI.I. m • r ; - m Vfl-f PICTURf- ' S: 1. Jim Fleming rounds third base. 2. Gram Meadors awaits a pitch. J, Gentry Harden hurls a strike. A. Stuart Bickley sna s a pop fly. 5. Pete Brown on the sidelines. 6. Pete Hdwards connects for a hit. U.T. CHATTANOOGA COVENANT COLLEGE MPCEEGE GEORGE WALLACE C.C. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE ■■■ : l UM OTTERBEIN COLI.EGF OTTERBEIN COLLI SPRING HILL COLLEi i LEE COLLEGE TREVECCA N ■Wan cemm U.T. CHATTANOOGA SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS BRYAN COLLEGE SOUTH x SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS ROSE-HULMAN INS ' MTUTE ILLINOIS COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN MEMPHIS CENTRE COLLEGE PRINCIPIA COLLEGE 1, 6 14, 7 10 5 14, 10 5, 1 4, 4 2, 6 3 Vi 7, 5 5 11 ii 10 5 3 6 11 - w Wv v v v- The 1981 Baseball Team LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Ned Moore. David Gilbert. Gram Meadors. Pete Fdwards, Pat Appcrson, Tim Tenhet. SECOND ROW: Kevin Holland. Gentry Barden. Mallory Nimocks, Robert Holland, Jim Fleming. Steve Wedding, Ed Fox, Stuart Bickley. NOT PICTURED: Pete Brown , r -V sL ,-«£ £.. BASEBALL 181 Intramurals With the beginning of the academic year arrives the long season of intramural sports. This year ' s activities were no different from previous ones; both men and women endured the cuts and bruises of touch football, another step of quickness on the basketball court disap- peared, and Softball brought strawberries as well as sunshine. As always, the competition was intense, referees rarely called a good game, and everyone griped about a lack of playing time. But once the season ended, strategies were planned for next year. The ATO ' s began the men ' s intramural season by taking the grid- iron championship. Seniors Mark Stewart, Mike Jones, and Brent Minor, along with underclassmen Dale Weyand, Brian Rose, Steve Herring, Bebo Cole, and Dan Johnson, battled through a rugged season. They concluded the football season with a victory over the talented SAE ' s in the championship game. Johnson -McCrady a peren- nial football powerhouse, captured the women ' s title with an overtime victory over Cleveland -Phillips. Starters Mary B. Cox, Teresa Wolfe, Leslie Dearing, Josephine Hicks, Frances Kitchens, and Mary Fitzger- ald breezed through the season to bring Johnson-McCrady the foot- ball crown for the second year in a row. Three records fell in the women ' s swimming meet. Jean Burrell lowered the 100-yard individual medley record time. The relay team of Ellen Russell, Cathy Lawrence, Ann Scott, and Burrell broke both the 200-yard freestyle and 200-medley relay marks. Johnson-McCrady took first place in the meet, and Hunter -Hoffman finished in the runner-up spot. Indy Brian Wakefield defeated ATO Marcus Bailey in the billiards championship. ATO Rob Latimer smashed Fiji Joe Clark in ping pong for the individual and team title. The Indys, aided by the second place finish of Paul Bonner, won the cross country meet. Coach John McPherson crossed the finish line first; and ATO Mike Jones and Fiji Drew Saunders placed third and fourth respectively. Ben Gandy led the runner-up LCA team with his fifth -place finish. Volleyball was especially competitive this year. The Faculty team of Dr. ' s Croom, Arnold, Alverez, Clarkson, Bordley, and Bonds, along with Coach Jones and Dean Paschall, breezed through the regular season and disposed of the Delts in the championship game of the A league. The Indys beat the Fiji ' s for the B league crown. Johnson- McCrady won their third championship this fall by defeating Cleve- land-Phillips in the volleyball finals. % 1K. ' IM SPORTS . - % m i S£tf 1 v i IM SPORTS 185 ! pw 184 IM SPORTS IM SPORTS 1X5 186 IM SPORTS The Indy ' s dominated the men ' s A -league basketball. Losing only to the Faculty late in the season, the starting five of Robert Holland. Mallory Nimocks, Hossein Ordoubadian, John Davidson, and Greg Worsowicz cruised to the championship game where they defeated the talented Phi ' s, led by Phillip Dunklin and Charlie Hunt. In B-league action, the ATO ' s, for the second straight year, beat the KA ' s in the title game. Benedict -Sewanee Inn took the women ' s crown by defeat- ing Johnson -McCrady in the championship game. Indy Jed Drew defeated Faculty ' s Doug Tucker to capture the racquetball championship. Beta Tim North fell to Faculty ' s Tom Spaccarelli in the handball finals. Hunter-Hoffman won women ' s racquetball. The Fiji ' s dominated the men ' s intramural swimming meet. Fiji ' s Earl Ware, Steve Templeton, Nick Lynn, and Gary Rowcliffe set a new relay record, and Ware and Templeton each won two events. The Phi ' s finished second, the ATO ' s third, and the Sigma Nu ' s fourth. The SAE ' s captured the men ' s intramural track championship. Bud- dy Ortale, Greg Perrone, and Craig Wilson led the strong SAE contention with high finishes in the hurdles and sprints. The Indy ' s and Phi ' s placed second and third. Phi Alan Spearman defeated ATO Rob Latimer in the single ' s tennis finals. ATO ' s Brad Trammell and Doug Freels beat Facult y ' s Lawrence Alvarez and David Klemn for the Doubles title. Faculty ' s Dave Killen won the intramural golf tournament with a 119. SAE Jeff Spears followed Killen at 134, and Faculty ' s Mac Owen and ATO Marcus Bailey tied for third at 138. The Beta ' s, led by seniors Mark Stradley, Larry Dickerson, and Herb Sparks, squeezed by the ATO ' s for the Softball title. In an abbreviated schedule, the ATO ' s, behind the inspired play of Gary Rothwell, won the American League, with the KA ' s finishing second and the Lambda Chi ' s and Sigma Nu ' s tying for third. The Beta ' s, Phi ' s, Delt ' s, and SAE ' s qualified for the playoffs in the National League. Cleveland - Phillips -Language Houses won the women ' s Softball championship. Johnson -McCrady was the women ' s overall champion. Benedict - Sewanee Inn finished second, and Hunter -Hoffman and Cleveland - Phillips- Language Houses placed third and fourth. As exam time arrived on the Mountain, the Indy ' s, for the first time in several years, were not the overall champions; that distinction belonged to the ATO ' s. However, the Indy ' s did finish second. The Phi ' s placed third, followed by the Fiji ' s, and then the SAE ' s. Sixth place belonged to the Beta ' s; the Delt ' s took seventh, with the Sigma Nu ' s, Lambda Chi ' s, and KA ' s holding down the eighth, ninth, and tenth spots. Iskra ranked eleventh, the Chi Psi ' s twelfth, and the Deke ' s and Theologs tied for thirteenth. IM SFORTS 1X7 Life On The Mountain LIFE ON THE MOUNTAIN: Although many of the activi- ties of Universitatis meredian are practiced only by a specific Club or species of The Student, there are some activities or rites which appear to be so important that they are celebrated by all The Students. Sometimes these rites are spontaneous such as the Winter Sacrifice of 1981, in which many of The Students volun- tarily exhiled themselves from the once-sacred pub. This rite _ was intended to prevent the god of SAGA from triumph- ing over the gods of BEER and MONEY. Other rites are perennial and are usually governed by the weather and seasons, a fact which leads scientists to believe that The Student is a pantheistic tribe. One such celebra- tion, The Snow Rite, clearly defines the seniority of each Student within the hierarchy of those under the protection of the University, and usually takes place in late January or whenever the first snow falls. Newly initiated Students are the first to respond and do so by running outdoors in a mad frenzy and very few clothes. Those who have been under the protection of the University for a year must wait until the snow has covered all grass and streets, at which point they smuggly demonstrate their superiority at sliding down hills on dining hall trays. Those who have been under the protection of the University for two years or more have the privilege of choosing one of two roles in this rite. These Students may either remain huddled in- doors and grumble loudly, or they are allotted a space on the roof of the dining hall, from which they throw balls of snow at all Students who are hungry enough to try to enter the building. Some of these rites include members of The Faculty; some even include those not under the protection of the University, (known as Community Members). However, some aspects of the life of Universitatis meridian escape scientific classification altogether such as a Dormitory. Thus, in this last section, we have documented these phenomena as completely as possible in the hope of giving a true picture of The University of the South. LIFE ON THE MOUNTAIN Ixy Be It Ever So Humble . . . R-R-Ring, R-R-Ring, R-R-Ring. It is the blasted alarm clock again, 7:50 A.M. -Ten minutes to shower and get dressed, grab a quick breakfast, and get to class. I race down to the shower, my hands full with an assortment of articles-soap, razor, shaving cream, shampoo, after shave, and so on. My Mom had insisted I take a bucket to school so I could carry all these things, but I refused. Not in college, Mom! I persisted. So here I was struggling to carry everything. Finally reach the hall bathroom and there ' s a small conven- tion being held. Wait in line to take a shower . . . ' . Where do I get my number . . . ? A shower curtain pulls aside and I quickly move to get in, my towel falling on the wet floor in my haste. Everything will be all right now, and I begin to ponder my day. My concentration is suddenly broken as scalding hot water comes out on my back, and a meek voice belatedly cries, FLUSH! Hopping out of the shower I make a futile attempt to dry off with my wet towel. A quick brushing of the teeth and it will be a race to get dressed. Alas, I can ' t get to the sink, for all the Primma Donna ' s crowding the mirror with their new, im- proved blow-dryers. As I saunter back to my room I encounter a visitor, one of the opposite sex, she certainly looks embar- rassed. (I never did wear the robe Mom made me take to college!) The dormitory is hectic in the morning, but it ' s a h aven in the afternoon. The ratio of three hours studying time for every hour in class requires some modification. First there is the unwinding, at least 30 minutes of loud stereo. Then there is approximately an hour of frisbee and other such activities to defer studying. One of the constants that Sewanee upholds, no matter what kind of day, is a full common room for MASH . The room is empty at 4:59 and 5:31, but for the half hour in between there is the most attentive group you will likely see all day. Then it is off for dinner and some time in the library if you want to get any real studying done. As 9:00 rolls around I convince myself I can finish reading in my room so it ' s back to the dormitory once again. I plan to do a little studying then turn in, but how often does what one plan for really happen. ' ' First there is the group down the hall to distract me. We spend a couple of hours solving the problems of the world, bemoaning the amount of studying to be done, or discussing the attributes of the latest class of freshman girls. Mi MliN ' S DORM I. III. ft ■BTV) W ? ' w - F H Bl I T n Then there is the late night market run. It ' s almost impossible to sleep on an empty stomach, and since we can ' t just go raid the refrigerator we have to buy some munchies. Finally, having accomplished only a small part of the study- ing we planned on when the day started, it is time to retire. As I flop down on the bed, and begin to drift off to sleep there is a knock at the door. Once again it is a dedicated sorority girl, peddling the latest in a long line of fund-raising extravaganzas - donuts, raffle tickets, Easter baskets, tuck-ins, and so on. Don ' t they know it ' s late and we would like a little sleep . . . ?! -Norman Allen MFN ' S DORM LIFE 191 Dorm Life For Sewanee Women Many of my friends from large schools would rarher die than live in a girl ' s dorm. At Sewanee we don ' t have too many alternatives to dorm life so most of us are pretty much stuck in one of the several dorms on campus -However, being stuck isn ' t so bad. In four years I ' ve lived in two dorms; in three different rooms, with four different roommates. That, of course, was before I achieved the ultimate -a single! Don ' t get me wrong-I liked all my roommates but it sure is nice not to have to worry about turning on the lights when I come in late at night or turning on my hairdryer early in the morning. Girls ' roommates are a special breed. It ' s often a love hate relationship where you really are crazy about the girl you live with but are not so crazy about her boyfriend whom you also seem to live with! Of course roommates ' boyfriends do have their advantages-someone to change lightbulbs, fix stereos, move furniture, etc. These tasks are also assigned to the dorm groupies-those guys, usually from the same fraternity, be it ATO, SAE, or football players who visit the dorm more fre- quently than its permanent residents-especially when the new crop of freshmen comes in every year. The guys are fun to have around but cause you to soon lose all modesty and sense of self-esteem. They never seem to come until you ' ve made up your mind to try mayonnaise in your hair as a conditioner. It ' s also a little disconcerting when you ' re in the shower and the flush! you hear doesn ' t belong to any member of your sex. Of course, there are always guys in the dorm after hours which is always inexcusable, unless they ' re there to see you of course! Freshmen are one of the greatest assets of dorm life. It ' s fun to see things through their eyes-their lsr crush, lsr party week- end date, lif Convocation, lsr Lessons and Carols, lsr exam crunch, etc. -when you ' re experiencing them all for the last time. As the only senior on a freshman hall, I ' ve played the role of mother, sister, and most importantly, friend to all of them -I don ' t think a comradery such as this could be established living anywhere but in a dorm. Sharing a bathroom with 11 other women makes you awfully close to them. Awfully close! Naturally you hear all the best gossip in the bathroom the morning after and the things said there are often enough to keep idle minds busy all day. But there are nights when everyone comes home from the library and sits in the hall singing broad - way show tunes or telling the latest news being discussed in the stacks. Consequently there ' s very little privacy in a girl ' s dorm and very few secrets that might as well be memeographed and handed out. Granted, a lot of the things are said because girls want something to talk about but a lot of things are said out of concern for one another. There ' s a unity among most girls living in the same dorm day in and day out -it ' s your base of support. When you and 35 sisters sit in the dorm common room and cry over the poor little dog in How the Grinch Stole Christ- mas, criticize the beauty contestants in Miss America, and swoon over Christopher Plummer singing Edelweis in The Sound of Music, there ' s a bond there that I hope we ' ll never outgrow. -Mary E. Cook i« j womi-:n ' S dorm i.iit: WOMEN ' S DORM LIFE 193 Sewanee Outing Club When I first arrived on the mountain I had an advantage over many of the other students. I had learned from my older sister that a fairytale organization called the Sewanee Outing Club existed with the express purpose of teaching me how to rock climb, canoe, ski, and do a dozen other exciting things. But how to find and join this club-rAaf was the intimidating part. So when I found Carrie Ashton climbing at Morgan ' s Steep and discovered that my calculus professor is an active Canoe Team member, I took the ball and ran-and I ' ve been running, canoe- ing, hiking, etc. ever since and loving every minute of it. The University has many organizations which offer a lot to student life, but most of these are closed groups with limited membership. Not so with the SOC-everyone on campus is a member with full privileges. The Outing Club is supported by the student activity fee and is designed to serve the outdoors interests of all students and faculty. The SOC offers activities almost every non- school day (Have you tried to drag yourself out of bed after an SAE study day party in order to attend a climbing and rescue workshop.- ' I have . . . OOOOH!) For the outdoors enthusiast (like me), SOC activities can be 194 SEWANEE OUTING CLUB MB addictive to say the least. Pity the poor stu- dents who went canoeing, camping and beer drinking over mid -term break ... or those suffering souls who sacrificed most ot their Christmas break to travel to beautiful, warm Big Bend, Texas and canoed, hiked and soaked in hot springs. Did you ever wonder about those mad students who chose to for- go the fun and joy of registration to go snow skiing? Yes, these people are hooked . . . and love it. But why should you want to do any of these activities? Well, for one thing, there is a lot of beauty and excitement to be found in nature. There is also that wonderful feel- ing of accomplishment that comes after a job well done or a skill learned. Finally, and I think most importantly, is the close bonds of comradeship shared by a group of people who have come through something togeth- er -that climb at Morgan Steep, the long wearying bicycle trip to Jack Daniel ' s or that wild and wooly trip down the Nantahala River. Yep, the SOC has something for ev- eryone, and as for me -I ' m taking advantage of all of it. -Mary Barr SEWANEE OUTING CLUB 195 Opening The Book No matter how hard we try to avoid studying, each of us, in the end, breaks down and opens the books. There are three basic categories of studiers at Sewanee: the study-aholics, the leisurely studiers, and the chronic procrastinators. For a study -aholic, work begins on the first day of class. You can usually find this sort busily working on an assignment due the next week or the term paper due in three months and two days. Most of- ten a hard-core studier will carry on such activities in a quiet, sterile area, which he has claimed especially for his own schol- arly pursuits. Some will use a carrel in the library which is usually distinguished by its large stacks of books, officious note- books, and chalky gown loosely draped over the side. Some of the more studious science majors choose to retreat to the dark, odiferous corners of Woods Lab to labor on various projects. The second category is made up of those students who take a much more leisurely approach to their academic en- 196 STUDYING deavors. The leisurely studiers are most often seen working in the front lobby of the library or some other public place (It is essential to their study plan that they be very visable). They usually begin their work around 7:30 pm. After reading two or three pages, they will be engaged in the latest campus gossip. By 8:30, the book will be closed, and the student will be headed for the Pub or some other place at which he will no doubt continue his leisurely studying. The last category, the chronic procrastinator, is rarely seen in the library, except for the week prior to exams. At this time, procrastinators can be found in the night study area feverishly reading over newly bought Cliff Notes or a friend ' s notes from the eighteen or twenty class days he missed. Professors can easily recognize this type of studier by the coffee stains on his paper and his blood-shot eyes at test-time. Depending on a student ' s social circle, a certain category is usually considered preferable. Nevertheless, we all have to study. It is the way each of us goes about studying (or not studying) that makes life here so interesting. STUDYING 197 Homecoming 1980 With the autumn of 1980, came my first true experience of Homecoming Party Weekend. Although I have endured (and cherished) Sewanee for three years, I have always had to leave the Mountain before the festivities began. My first observation was that it was actually no weekend at all. Instead of beginning on Friday, the festivities started Wednesday evening. I don ' t believe I have ever seen so many people in the Pub during Wenesday night Happy -Hour. Thursday morning brought a nine o ' clock class and a head- ache . The day seemed to drag ... in expectation of the coming events. I felt a little like a five-year-old on Christmas Eve. That evening was a bit more relaxing than the previous one. There were a couple of visits to different frat houses and a few visits to those silver barrels , but all in all, it was a quiet night. I imagine most of the Sewanee populous, like me, was trying to save some energy for Friday. As usual, very few people showed up to that 8:00 am biology class and those that did brought refreshments . Even fe,wer people showed up to my nine -o ' clock English class and of course, Dr. Cocke couldn ' t help telling a few stories about Sewanee Homecoming in the good ole days . That hour would have gone by just fine had we not had that quiz. I never made it to my ten-o ' clock class. I figured that if everyone else could take the day off, why not me? I soon found out where a quarter of the students were. There had to be at least two -hundred people at the Phi house where a keg had just been tapped. I was tempted to join them but for some reason my party spirit just wasn ' t there. I believe it had something to do with beer at 10:00 am. My stomach just couldn ' t handle it. 198 HOMECOMING I spent the afternoon at the K.A. grain party trying to find out all the activities scheduled for that night. Having never spent Friday night of Fall Party Weekend on the Mountain. I didn ' t really know what to expect. Finally after a long discussion with my date, the evening was planned. The night progressed from a dinner party ... to a fraternity house with a live band ... to a trip to the truck stop. I had a great time but I must admit that I felt somewhat guilty. For some reason I kept thinking about the football team spending a quiet night in Manchester. Those guys certainly sacrifice an exciting evening atop the Rock . (continued on page 200) HOMECOMING 199 Saturday morning came, and somehow I dragged myself out of bed. Although I wasn ' t hungry, I joined a group of friends for breakfast at the City Cafe. We spent most of our conversation reminiscing the previous night ' s exploits and wondering if we could face a second evening of Sewanee night life . The rest of the morning was spent at the alumni soccer match. It was an exciting game with the alumni falling to the varsity squad 3-1. The next event on the agenda, the highlight of the weekend, was the Homecoming football game against Centre College. A Sewanee football game is certainly a gala affair. The game had to be the largest single party of the weekend. I guess I had never really noticed -but what a parade of people! Many of the Sewanee students are so loyal to their team that they put on uniforms. There had to be a dozen men in dresses and another dozen in blue capes. The game, like the crowd, started out slowly for the Tigers. By the second half, the score was 7-21, and I was ready to leave. It seemed very strange to be on the spectator side of the fence and I was finding out that I would rather play in a Sewanee game than watch one. Some friends finally convinced me that I would never forgive myself it I left, so I went over to the fence to get a good view of the half-time show. I soon found out that Sewanee has no half- time show, but I was not totally disappointed because for the first time, I got to see the choosing of the Homecoming Queen. It was a tense moment when Marian Bell was an- nounced the winner. She, along with all the other candidates looked lovely and represented Sewanee at its best. 200 HOMECOMING Centre College finally rambled onto the field and the second half began. I am glad I was talked into staying; this half was much more exciting. The Tigers finally caught up and looked as though they would take the lead with a couple minutes to go, but failed on a two-point conversion. What a heart break! I don ' t know which is worse-to take a loss while playing, or to take it standing on the sidelines . . . Well, life must go on, and on the Mountain it always does. Saturday night included a couple of different coat and tie affairs and more than one fraternity party. The evening was fun, but my feelings were just not in it because my mind was still on the football field and lamenting the 20-27 loss to Centre. A Sewanee Homecoming Party Weekend is an unforgettable experience, but this particular one will always carry a sad note for me. I must newly retired jock at heart-I certainly missed playing to cheers of Yea, Sewanee ' s Right . -Steve HOMECOMING 201 Looks Like Christmas Advent This is a dark time- a time of the lowest ebb. But the tide will turn. There is a feeling of expection abroad as day of welcome approaches -welcome to the Lord of Life who comes with promise of hope. That we be prepared to enthrone him in our hearts - the real Bethlehem - is our earnest prayer. From there his light may shine forth on all our concern. In the midst of the greatest pressures thus far in the academic year, just as it seems as if the breaking point has been reached, the whole community is swept up from routine and commonplace toils to the Mountain ' s most joyful and beautiful liturgical celebration, the Festival of Lessons 202 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS 203 2M CHRISTMAS TIMF and Carols. Dulled spirits are animated by the recurrence of this precious time, this weekend of singing and Scripture, of evocative decoration and brilliant pagentry. Order and inspi- ration are at least temporarily restored if only for an hour and a half. It is a time for reflection, to draw back into the self, our worldly concerns notwithstanding, and consider our place, perspective and priorities as individual children of God. It is also a time for affirmation, to proclaim confidence and faith in the face of an increasingly troubled order. There is something magical in the air, infections to the soul, as preparations for the service are made; anticipation and excitement build, right down to the speculations as to whether or not snow will fall for the first service as if to show Nature ' s benediction. The music! It is truly the language of the soul. Young and old, musician or not, all seem to recognize its transcendent quality. Its ability to create atmosphere and express emotion reigns supreme in all human experience. In glory and splen- dor, or through simple melody, it communicates to us and its beauty is in a class by itself. For many, it is this occasion which fully establishes Ad- vent, the beginning of the Christian year, as having arrived; we simply did not have the chance to notice before. But now the message of the season rings clear in the bells and choirs which herald it: O come, O come, Emmanuel ... We wait our own rebirth. We search our very hearts, and perhaps are surprised to find that therein God resides; He has all along. We resolve to be better hosts. As a community gathered together, putting aside all distinctions of status and station, we acknowledge our common condition of frail humanity, and proclaim the Word ' s assumption, and thus perfection of our form: God and sinners reconciled; Gloria in Excel sis Deo! Our cares are weightless now, and their darkness illumined by the Light of the World. For all of its external magnificence, the Festival of Lessons and Carols is the expression and celebration of something simple, though wonderous. Its message is more proclamative than all the pomp man can muster, and we must never become so entrapped in the outward forms that we fail to penetrate them and reach their heart so that it may reach ours. The Festival seeks not to impress with its grandeur, but rather to communicate through its idiom. -Shannon Johnston CHRISTMAS TIMF. 205 The Seasons We begin in summer, in the jade opulence of August when shadows are deepest and sun ' s liquid brilliance swelled to its fullest. For those ot us returning from narrow cities where time and destination are distorted in sidewalk glare, or from heat -ragged little towns where afternoons drone in surreal cricket chant, and the only green slinks apologetically around the savings and loan build- ing, the sudden generosity of Sewanee ' s shade and green renders us fresh -eyed tourists to familiar sights. But we soon recall the univer- sity routine and summer settles comfortably behind our days and nights, each clear morning as unquestioned as the last. Lulled by summer ' s constancy, we sun ourselves and our books on dormiory steps and refuse to believe in the inevitable flux of seasons that will bring mid-term papers and examinations. Even when the warmth of afternoon surrenders to a chill at dusk, it is summer still if the branches boast their deep green luxury, for here, the trees compute the season ' s stretch. Struck by the first unnatural flare of red and gold against a postcard blue sky, we remember summer has never survived transi- tion. It is autumn, and our every breath ' s slightly delerious in the quickened air of self-conscious transience. Moments become tan- gible now and must be grasped quickly as leaves color and fall to reveal forgotten edges and expanses of campus; each sense is demanded to respond to the eager dying of inhuman nature. But professors also make demands, and too many copper afternoons are spent cloistered behind stones that burn with scarlet vines. Fortunately for all who wish to remain students in good -standing, the cold rains of November come to subdue the audacity of color until even the rose stones of All Saints drip grayness. But even November offers its distractions in its fogs that muffle space and transform Shapard into a spector tower in a detached and floating landscape. Although early winter finds us scurrying homeward, its sullen chill usually keeps until our return its irksome vigil for the first snow. Finally it falls and the campus sighs inaudibly with relief as the drab earth and somber green of firs gives way to blue and white, while students gratefully closet frozen umbrellas. Beneath a sun that blazes in a poor metaphor for warmth, ice-sheathed trees bend with Yankee irony over the warm molasses drawls that pass below. A balance is struck between the curses at frozen windshields and the yellow slush of Gailor ' s steps and wonder at the silence peculiar to a windless winter night. The balance is upset, however, as February drenches and freezes us in turn, and we question why the South would build its university on a mountain in Tennessee. At last spring returns like the memory of other springs, although we each harbored private suspicions that it would not. Ice becomes mud, then grass, and suddenly the weather is the focus of conversa- tion rather than its prelude. All the cliches of rebirth and new beginnings are redefined by a single budding branch, as for a brief week of floating pink and infant green, the Japanese garden claims its heritage. And in rooms whose windows open onto an Easter landscape, the University exacts from seniors the last and most trying test of discipline in the administration of comprehensives. But we survive and emerge to gasp frantically our last breaths of spring at Sewanee. And because September will find us scattered in other regions where seasons move in different rhythms, we cannot but feel betrayed if the dogwood does not bloom a few days longer than before. -Lisa Stolley 206 THE SEASONS THE SEASONS 207 The B.C Twenty years from now, you ' re an old crotchety alum, packing your suitcase for your class reunion; you ' re trying to remem- ber all those names of friends, when your spouse stumbles across the old Cap and Gown you ' ve successfully hidden for so long. Thumbing through it brings back lots of old memories and some of those mis- placed names. But then you come across a couple of pages devoted to the B.C. What in the world, your mate inquires, is the B.C.? Your brain synapses jump, you pause, a sweat breaks out. You can ' t think of a con- cise description for all those nights in the pub, the snack bar, and the reading lounge, but you do remember enough to say, Bishop ' s 208 THE B.C. Common. The snack bar is here, and so are the pub and the SPO . . . The SPO? Who besides a Sewanee student would have any concept of what a SPO is? You remember taking part in the daily Pavlovian trek for mail and then upstairs for coffee and the latest gossip while no one really listened; and everyone actually mindlessly flicks through their latest L.L. Bean catalog, discussing next season ' s wardrobe. You ' re thinking how odd and far away those days were when you sat for semes- ters, sipping coffee and mastering that oldest of college avocations -procrastina- tion. Maybe, you explain, the B.C. was the acceptable place for students to idle away their time, as opposed to sleeping in the library reading room. Ping-pong or pool were always in, as was the pub after 4; all through the building it seems you find people in earnest, philosophical dis- cussions, be it before the next 8 -ball shot, with the Pub regulars, or upstairs in WUTS, or one of the various offices. You were always catching up on the gossip from Ruth, or the latest informa- tion desk worker. The juiciest, one re- members, usually followed a late nighter in the Pub. You recall having friends who would pull all nighters in the Purple office -Lord knows why, or who would spin albums until dawn in a private jam session in the WUTS studio. They would come down just in time for doughnuts in Gailor. But how could you attempt to relate the thrill of watching the sunset, moon rise, lights extinguish in the library, the revelers exit the Pub, the cranking of the Phi ' s juke- box, and finally, the sun rise, all in the same evening to anyone, much less one who doesn ' t know Sewanee. Your experiences in the B.C., you fi- nally conclude, are a lot like the infamous graffitti on its bathroom walls -witty but transitory. The janitor may clean the walls each morning, but neither he nor anyone can erase all the memories so firmly im- pressed by the hours wasted . . . some- where in the B.C. -Andy Kegley THE B.C 209 Purple Masque icm nil o iticini i CAST: Gilbert Gilchrist Steven B. Raulston Jumana Ateyeh David Landon Elayne Schumaker PRODUCTION STAFF Sets and Lights Costumes Stage Manager Assistant Manager Musical Director Graphic Arts Assist. Lights Sound Props Theatre Staff John Buck Nancy Cole John Lowrance Susan Rupert Rosencrantz And Guildcstern Are Dead CAST: Rosencrantz Guildenstern Player Alfred Tragedians John Lowrance Steve Raulston Thomas Spaccarelli Emori Moore Tucker McCrady, Charles Puckett, Gregory Scott, Caldwell Fletcher Remington Rose-Crossley Elayne Schumaker Ben H. Smith John Jarrett Deborah Reynolds Tucker McCrady Caldwell Fletcher Gregroy Scott Costumes Make-up Theatre Staff 2 10 PURPLE MASQUE TARTUFFE CAST: Flipote F.layne Shumaker Stage Manager Mme Pernelle Mary Rose Gilchrist Assist. State Manager Rim ire Anne Chenoweth Wigs and Make-up Mariane Melanie Young Graphic Arts Assist. Damis |  hn Buck Lights Dorine Judy O ' Brien Props Cleante John Lowrance Costume Constructor Orgon Gilberr Gilchrist Tartuffe David Kurapka Costume Assist. M. Loyal John J. Spearman A Police officer Ben H. Smith III Make-up Assist. Theatre Staff: PRODUCTION STAFF: Director David I.andon Set and Lights John J. Piccard Costume Designer Cindy Russell Music Director Tom Flston Vic Johnson Julie l-vans Cindy Russell Mary Queitzch Steven Hearing Alice Ayres Gwen Kirkcmindc Betty Schneider Polly Barclay Mary Queitzch Kathleen Redfern Rebecca Steely Josephine Ashcraft Alice Ayres Steven Hearing Robert Kegley Stratton McCrady •v. V V %L Vl BTH -ft. 1 PURPLE MASQUR 211 ADVERTISEMENTS AND PATRONS Carrie Loue Ashton Fritz Bauerschmidt Rob Binkley Steven Michael Blount Mary E. Cook Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Cook Leah L. Fendley Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Francisco Susan Francisco Sharon R. French From Heaven -Thanks Jeanne Garmy Mrs. Michael Glasscock Terri Griggs Acie Hosea Jeff Kibler Russell Leonard, M.D. Johann Ray Manning Carla Mazzini Elaine M. Mathes George C. Mathes James R. Mathes Ruth Ann McDonald Brentwood Minor Hal Moore Nancy Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Patchett Amanda Rowcliffe St. Luke ' s Bookstore Melanie Strickland Terri Sutton Barb Tennant The Sewanee Purple Douglas and Cheryl Tucker True Value Hardware University Pharmacy . . . Frank Brown Laurence Pierre Williams Marcus P. Williams Wilma Jean and Angel Windsor Teresa Wolfe Freddie Wood Eric Zinn 213 Compliments Of The UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE family centers Northgate Mall Tullahoma SEWANEE MARKET Open 8 Til 12 Hi --- --« V ' .-v ' - ■ -1 214 Compliments Of THE LEMON FAIR University Seal In Needlepoint Only $40.00 215 THERE ' S ROOM AT THE TOP 5+ Acre Tracts and build when you choose Privacy - Security - Recreational Facilities CLIFFTOPS For Your Permanent or Vacation Home Site MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE (615) 924-2600 TV P AND B SALVAGE AND PAWN SHOP We Buy, Sell, And Trade Guns, Gold, Silver And Furniture 1kZ1 Congratulations j  Class Of ' 81|I ague ' s YARicrf pSt orPt A Little Bit Of Everything „($ - I Monteagle 924-2130 ■■■ - ■ ■ ■- ' , - i i ■ -- ■ ' ■ ' - - ' - — — •■■--■ • M i$i,- m  ' gADMORE BOOK-jJ-CARD NORTHGATE MALL Tullahoma, Tennessee 216 LOVELESS PHOTOGRAPHICS A New Sewanee Tradition Portrait And Campus Life Photography M. Alan Loveless 305 East Clark Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 (615) 890-1558 Photography You ' ll Love Why Settle For Less? 217 For Home -Style Cooking Come to the CITY CAFE In Downtown Sewanee SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR Phone Number: 598-5743 At Home: 598-5701 Compliments Of THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE WESTERN AUTO associate stone Box 506 Cowan, TN 37318 967-7227 t lAe£-W 4 AU SourTuer s AT SrtopsTeATUReb hr -OVETfcA fc Nto l 05T; £ iRrrs, sttoW • CPU rM Bey AtVTiQuE Ott TfMf So A Srt© frlPT SttoP AREA 6 c dli2 a rs Srr e COurdrvi Wn, VoV scurtS, GrV isW , M -VQ| JiMoibe M se Cr W- 3 p Vi lla e. 5hofl e.W. ' ne $ 5p ' Wfc 219 THE CARPET SHOP College Street Monteagle, Tennessee Louise Ladd 924-2342 ONE STOP MARKET 924-9997 -Lion Gas -Package Beer Monteagle OAK TERRACE TRUCK STOP Monteagle, Tennessee Good Home Cooking HAMMERS On The Square Winchester Fabrics Men ' s And Ladies ' Wear Children ' s Wear SHENANIGANS AND VALLEY LIQUORS 220 Compliments Of FRANKLIN COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS Jim Franklin Chevrolet - AMC- Midas Don Hall Ford- Mercury Wriker Pontiac-Olds Highway 41 Monteagle 598-5229 Otto Bailey Gustom ound Northgate Mall Tullahoma Copying Oil Painting Color Photography Roll Firm Cowan, cfennessee 373i8 Phoa« 967-76UU REACH OUT AMDTOUCH THEM THE FTD FLORIST WAY £$ rlowerla n,ci Cowan, Tcnn, 37318 Phone 967-7( ()2 221 Compliments Of GEORGE ' S PACKAGE STORE - Robert Dog Lips Edwards vs. Serbo Raging Bull Staletovich Crow -Eating Championship Adios, MES Monteagle Tennessee Phone 615 924-2221 FRANKLIN COUNTY BANK Sewanee • Winchester • Cowan Member FDIC The Cap and Gown Staff would like to thank all of our advertisers and Patrons for their contribution to this book. Special thanks to the following for selling the ads and patrons: Mary Cook Leigh Ann Moranz- Williams Heather Patchett Teresa Wolfe 222 Contributing Greeks clean up . . . Bloody Marys . . . Scooter McGrooter . . . brunch . . . Election ' 80 . . AA0 World . . . Emma Paddle less moon pie . . . 3rd FUN . . . dacquiris Canoe . . . Duckie . . . Spring Formal . . . Plant Sale . . . Wrong! . . . new leaf . . . Christmas tea ... Party! PHI GAMMA DELTA At University And Mitchell Avenues Scott Elledge, President KT ' )) riji BETA THETA PI GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Founded In 1839 Miami University Oxford, Ohio Oldest Fraternity West Of The Alleghenies The Only Fraternity Invited To Establish At Sewanee established in 1980 . . . daffodil ... red and yellow . . . involvement in academics and community . . . Q) IV t varsity athletics Student Assembly, WDIC, Women ' s Service League . . . Easter Baskets versatile . . . put forth an effort LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 810 Mitchell Ave Established in 1961 ... 31 active brothers . . . intramutal sports participants . . . varsity wrestling . . . track, golf, and cross country . . . high academic average . . . campus wide extracurricular involve- ment. President: John Heck. Er fc SIGMA NU At Texas And University Avenues Tucker Eskew, Commander old and established . . . good GPA . . . IM sports . . . More than a social fraternity . . . varsity soccer, cross country, lacrosse, canoe team . . . proctor, SA, CARE . . . 223 Conclusion Although the second cycle of the annual life of Universita- tis meridian is similar to the first, there are some major variations which are worth noting. The second cycle is begun with the same belated pomp and ceremony as the first, yet this ceremony is followed by a gray, semi -dormant period during which most signs of life are covered by an impenetrable fog. This sluggish beginning is only occasionally broken by such activity as the Snow Rite. Only after several weeks does the second cycle begin to take on its identifying characteristics. The approach of warm weath- M K u - KA. ' , li. er, however, appears to stimulate the pantheistic nature of The Student, and thus, the second cycle is given chiefly to various rites of Spring. The preliminary acts of adoration are usually performed by individual students and require The Student to prostrate himself in a small patch of sunshine. This prostration usually takes place in a public area such as the Quad and may or may not require the presence of a book. (continued tin p £tr lift} CONCU ' SION . 25 Shortly after these individual homages have begun, a very select group of The Students, usually belonging to the Prep variety, perform a similar ceremony in which they congregate on the steps of the library and implore the Rays of the Sun to cook their skin. Although some members of The Faculty remain disdain- fully aloof from such rites of jubilation, others participate with enthusiasm. In such cases, The Students acknowledge the superiority of the member of The Faculty by forming a (continued on page 2W) 226 CONCLUSION PI y CONCLUSION 227 - ' - ' X CONCI.USION • ■ Perhaps the most ptestigious honor that a college student can receive is the Rhodes Scholarship. Sewanee has been fortunate to have Rhodes Scholarships conferred on twenty graduates. Ramona Doyle is the latest addition to the list of Sewanee Rhodes Scholars, and she is the first woman to receive the scholarship from this university. In order to be considered for the Rhodes Scholarship, a student must not only exhibit academic excellence but also participate in different extracurricular activities. Ramona ' s academics speak for themselves. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omnicron Delta Kappa, and entered Sewanee as a Wilkens Scholar. She has achieved these academic honors while following a pre-med curriculum and pursuing a degree in English. This has required her to master the disciplines of science and literature. Ramona ' s extracurricular activities include working on The Purple, the Cap and Gown, and The Mountain Goal. In addition, she has served on the Curriculum Aca- demic Affairs Committee and participated in numerous intramural sports as well as the Women ' s Soccer team. As Ramona goes on to Oxford, where she plans to pursue a degree in physiology, she will continue a time -honored association between Sewanee and that prestigious institution. She will no doubt find herself in familiar surroundings within the ivy -coveted walls of Oxford. CONCI.l SION 2 ) circle around him and remaining in a more or less upright position. Such group ceremonies may last as long as an hour, whereas individual homages seem to have no fixed timespan. Universitatis meridian formally celebrates the end of its semi -dormancy with a wild, Bacchean celebration which involves nearly all of The Students and many members of The Faculty. Al- though the University erupts into such celebrations several times each year (as we noted earlier), this particular cele- bration is by far the longest and most elaborate and is considered the Major Rite of Spring. During nearly five days of competition between various tribes and clans, each participant strives to maintain the longest, uninterrupted 230 CONCLUSION Jfr CONCLUSION 231 ... ■ - - .- - ■ - .-■■-• - ' •; .| . - ' . r j - ■■.■-■ ;;£■■■■■ ■■■!- ■ ■ state of drunkenness. This marathon celebration is usually followed by a week or more of celebrational boasting. The second cycle is also characterized by rites of pas- sage, the most important of which is a peculiar ritual known as the Comp (Questum infinitum). Those Stu- dents who have been under the protection of the Universi- ty for at least four years must undergo this ceremonial ordeal in order to obtain an honorable release. Preperation for this ordeal closely resembles the activity of Studying and may take weeks or only one night (all night) depend- ing on the Student. However, this process may involve repeated, frantic attempts to trap certain members of The ' ' CONCLUSION 1 CONCLUSION . ' Faculty in their office, a task which becomes increasingly difficult with the approach of warm weather. Although the actual ordeal of the Comp is similar to an exam, many stu- dents are given special farewell rites before- hand by their fellow Students and are re- ceived again with great joy and celebration after the ordeal. Scientists believe that much of this behavior is merely formality on the part of The Student and The Faculty, as evidence indicates that the University rarely refuses to grant such a release. The Student who has successfully com- pleted the ordeal of the Comp is required to participate in one final rite of passage known as Commencement (Initium finis), in which the University renounces all protection 234 CONCLUSION of The Student and he becomes officially unemployed. This rite is celebrated with the same proliferation of long, black robes and draped curtains as the Convocation. However, the large number of people who flock from all parts of the country and crowd into narrow, wooden seats in order to view this spectacle indicates that it is considerably more important. The participants in the Com- mencement process into the Chapel where they are greeted by the Chief of the University and an exalted member of their own ranks who is distinguished by a mysterious quality known as GPA. After being given the long -guarded secrets of success and survival, all participants are required to leave the building, only to return one by one as they are called by their Chief. At this point, each student is granted release and given a small roll of white paper which enables him to conquer all obstacles except the Job Market. During this period of summoning participants, those who have come to watch the spectacle may become restless and begin to whisper, point, and crane their necks. Occasionally a slightly imiinutd n pa t 2M) CONCLUSION 235 As the semester draws to a close and thoughts are steadfastly fixed on a grueling exam week, few thoughts are directed toward the recent visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury-The Most Reverend Robert Kenned y Runcie. The rain and fog outside my window bring back vivid memories or the Archbishop ' s visit. The similar weather which was present for the Archbishop ' s visit was alluded to in his Grace ' s sermon when he said, The weather today is quite reminiscent of my homeland. Undaunted by the inclement weather, Sewanee welcomed the Church ' s highest official in a most magnificent manner. Weeks of planning and preparation by the Chapel staff and choir climaxed at the noon convocation of April 23. The choir practiced on until eleven o ' clock at which time the doors were opened to allow the patient, if not damp, crowd in to secure a seat for the conferring of a doctorate of divinity degree on Archbishop Runcie. Those present were also fortunate to hear a most inspiring sermon from the Archbishop and to participate in his celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The service itself was no doubt one of the most splendid Sewanee has ever witnessed, but the procession of about two hundred and seventy-five people was glorious in itself. The procession included the faculty of the University, the choir, the Tennessee clergy, the trustees and regents of the University, the bishops of the owning dioces, the Chancellor of the University, and the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. Perhaps the most thrilling events surrounding the pomp and circumstance were not in the service but rather individual encounters with the Archbishop. I was fortunate to be one of those to speak with the Archbishop. After shaking hands, the Archbishop took the time to ask me about my major and future career plans. Discovering my aspirations to be within the Church, he wished me luck, blessed me and continued. Undoubtedly the years to come will stir up in the minds of many the memory of this momentous occasion. He touched the lives of many here at Sewanee; and though many may remark just another man , others will recognize his visit as a joyous and memorable occasion in the history of this University. -Nancy Parsons r. PLEASE Turn out lights at switch box when through. ■ 2 yCONCLlTSK)N balding man in a grey suit will stand up and flash a small, bright light in the face of the participant. Scientists generally agree that the protection of Univer- sitatis meridian has a lasting impact on The Student. Those who have successfully passed through the Com- mencement may leave with triumph or reliet or an inexpli- cable regret, but none of them simply leave. CONCLUSION 2 i— Graduation: Class Of 1981 As the seniors stood waiting to process into the church it began to dawn on me that I was really graduating. Four years of Gailor, dorm meetings, classes, club meetings and tests were all behind me now. All those occasions that I had said, Well, this is the last time I will ever do or see this at Sewanee. , all began to overwhelm me. The realization that many of our friends we may never see again is hard to bear, for we will be leaving this school which brought us together in the first place. But no matter where we all go I believe that our memories of Sewanee will follow us. The time between our last exam to the moment that we walked out of the church with that diploma is like a dream. The many graduation parties were all well attended in the suitable partying spirit, but everywhere I turned I saw people and places that soon we would be leaving. That time when we were introducing parents to our friends and professors was hectic, but worthwhile since the people that know us best are now able to meet each other. (continued on p W - 101 2W CONCLi:SION CONCLUSION ' ) As I sat listening to the Salutatoty address, in Latin no less, I felt as if I knew what he was saying, even though the only Latin I ever had was in eighth grade. I know that Sewanee has given me the best education possible, the ability to learn anything I put my mind to. The Valedictory address was very entertaining, but very poignant. We should all remember Lisa ' s advice to accept the changes that this University might experience in future years and to remember that our memories will always be with us. In a lot of ways leaving Sewanee reminds me of that day in August four years ago when I was coming up to Sewanee for my freshman year, excited but reluctant to leave the familiar and dear I had known. I know that when I drive through the gates of the Domain a special time in my life will be over, but it will always be with me. I will make sure of this by getting my guardian angel as I leave. -Susan Francisco ' Ll ■ « IP J l ' %• ■ r I l ' ft f H F 4 m C 7 f J 240 CONCLUSION 242 CONCLUSION Commencement Scholarships And Awards The Guerry Award for Excellence in English: The Louis George Hoff Memorial The E.G. Richmond Prize for Social Science: Lisa Kathryn Stolley Scholarship for Attainment in Chemistry: Caroline May Hopper The John McCrady Memorial Prize in Fine James Carmichael Sherman The George Thomas Shettle Prize in the Arts: The Charles Hammond Memorial Award for School of Theology for the Best Reading Mark Southwick Robinson Excellence in Scholarship, Leadership, of the Prayer Book Service: The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion for Athletics: John Robert Throop Character: John Kevin Reed The Woods Leadership Award Scholarships: Thomas Stoneham Edwards, Jr. The Eugene B. Mechling, Jr. Scholarship for School of Theology: Harry Wilson Crandall Mary Hughs Frye Outstanding Woman Member Gownsman: College: Josephine Herring Hicks The AT. Pickering Prize for Excellence in Mildred Mandeville Inge 1981 Alliance Francaise National French Spanish: The Susan Beatty Memorial Prize: Contest Mary Coulborne Dillon -First Prize Stephen Boykin Raulston John Kevin Stanley Newly Elected Wilkins Scholars: The Isaac Marion Dwight Medal for The Class of 1935 Prize for Improvement in Amelia Minnis Campbell Philosophical and Biblical Greek: Organic Chemistry: James Robert Mathes Patricia Wing Srinivas Dominick Joseph Reina James Carmichael Sherman The Allen Farmer Award for Natural Handbook Award: Kimberly Beatrice Swisher Resources: Mary Ellen Barr Anne Fontaine Downs Mary Hughs Frye The Thomas O ' Connor Scholarship for George Frederick Morgan Frederica Wood Highest Scholastic Attainment for Three Stuart Wilson Murray The Judy Running Memorial Music Prize: Years: Michael Jonathan York Bernie Wellington Ellis Rebekah Ann McComb Newly Elected Members in Phi Beta Kappa: The Phillip Evans Award to the Outstanding The Charles Pollard Marks Scholarship for Georgia Etteinne Boatwright Economics graduate: Outstanding Junior Gownsman: Shannon Sherwood Johnston John Kevin Reed Robert Michael Holland, Jr. Nicholas Jay Lynn Earl Douglas Williams, Jr. The Arthur B. Dugan Memorial Prize for Stacey Waynette McKenzie Eric Jon Zinn Outstanding Junior Major in Political Melinda Pensinger The Atlee Heber Hoff Memorial Scholarship Science: Laurence Kent Williams for Attainment in Economics: Daniel Foster Johnson Marita Janet Singer John Bloodworth Buck Coletta Ann Youngers CONCLUSION 243 Index A Abernathy, S 70 Acoiyies, 112. Adams. S 70. Addison, R. 64, HI. ill, 190. Administration. 27. Admission ' s Office. 48. Advertisements, 212 Ager, E, 70. 135. Alexander, C 70. 140, 150. Alexander, M 64. Alexander, S 52. 241 Allen, N. 52. 102. KM. 241 Allen F. 76, 106, 114. Almost a good Season, 168 Alpha Delta Theata, 126 Alpha Tau Omega, 127 Alvts. M. 9, 21. 76. 140. Alves, R. 52. 111. 112. 129. Amacuro. L 76, 176 Ammondson, J. 127. Anderson. D 172. 174 Anderson. M. 76, 126, 129, 162 Anderson. V. 64. 105. 119. 176. Anderson. Y. 156, 166 Andrea. T. 64. 230. Andrcss. W 64, 119, IV.. 150, 151. 155. Andrews. J 76, HI Anthropology, 2« Apperson. P 1H1. Arbuckle. A 52, 130. Amistead. W 76, 135. Armstrong. A 70. Ill, 129. Arnold, B 11 V 141 Ashton. C 48, 194. Assistant Proctors, 104. Aslakon. B 22, 126 Ateych.J. 141. 210. 228. Atwood, C 6-1. 135, 148. 194. Aucamp. 13 128. Averbuck, P 76 Ayers. A. 20. 70. Ayrcs, V.C 16, 26. 199. Ayres, V 70, 141. B The B.C. 208. Badenhausen, T 76. 174. Bailey. M 20. 52. 127, 155 Blackburn. R 70. 71. (21. 168 Blake, K 64. 126. Bledsoe. A 1.34 Biincow, J. 51. 134. Blount. S 51. 155. Blue Key, 100 Boal. M. 6-1. 19V Boatwr.ght. H 5.3. Boback. D. 64. Boekman. D. IV. Bohanan. C 64 Bonner. S. 162. 170. Booker. J 64. IV. Born. J. 1V , 2 V). Bowcn. S.S 53, 107. 127. Bowling. G 70. 126. 176 Bradford. K 64. 102, 130. Bradham, A 64, 126. Brantley. R 53, 1.32 Brawner, S 170 Brawner. ' . 170. 171 Brennecke. M. 140. Brewer, K. 8, 64. 227 Bnce. A. 70. 208. Bnce. S. IV.. 151 Bridgcrs. J. 11H Bromberg. J 70. IV., 150 Brooks, B. 70, 121. 15V 173. 225. Brooks. J. 64. IV. Brown. K. 76 Brown. EX. 76. [J2. Brown. I 64, 127, 140. Brown. N. 70. 139. Brown. P. 76. 180. Brown. S. 76. 115 Brumby. B. 64. 134. 147. Brush. B. IV. Brutkicw.cz. C 76. IV.. 172. Bryan. P. 76. 160. Bryans. I. 76. Bryant, T. IV.. 141, 149. 155. 217 Buck. J 76. 160, 161. Buck.JB 64, 104. 10H. 135. 210. BuCy. D. 70. 128. Bull, J 70. 129 Bull. S 22. 76. 129. Bullock. E 64, U3, 152 Bunion. S. 53, 99, 109. 113. 192. Burchfield, J 5V 121. 127 Burgess. C 53. Burke. D, 76. Burns, I 64. 1.34, Burns. J I MO Burns. J.I. 82 Burns, P. 100, 121. 168. Burrell.J. 64, 108, 126. 160. Burton. T. 128. Butler, P. 70. 102. 135. 175. 196. Byrne. I.. 208. C Caffey. N 197. Caldwell. S 76. Campbell. A 61. 1 41 Campbell. C. 1.34, 172. Campbell, S. 5.3. Cap and Gown, 117 Cardinal. R 53- Carl.le, S 64, 160 Carlson. K 8, 113, 114, 133, 170. Carilloncurs, 11 V Carmichael. M 76, 140 Carruthcrs, M 1 VI Carruthers, P 70 Carson. 1. 110. 133- Carter. J 70, 125. 1 VI Cartwright. K 176 Cassano, I. 76. 127, £ Cate, W 6-1. 215 Cavin. C. 77, 124, 140, 150, 16V The Champs: Best Season in Sewanee History 157 Chandler. N 128, Chapel Council, 112 Chapel Guides, 112 Chapin. J 70, 15V Chapin, T. 64. 124. 135, Chaplains Office, 47 Chapman. W 77, IW Chatham. I. 77 Cheek, J 77 Chemistry, 29 Chenault. M 1 Chenauli. S 174, 182, 236. Chenoweth, A 53, 211. 242 Chi Psi. 129 Childers. M. 77, 155, 175. Chrisner. C. 20 Christian Social Relations Board, 115 Clark. J B 70. Clark. J K 65. 105. IV., 228. Clark, J.I.. 53. Clark. S L32. 172 Clarke. M 5.3, Classes, V) Classical Languages, 29. Clements. I. 133. I 1. R 53, Clemons, S, 14, 65. 102. 1 V. Clcverdon. F 70. Clouser, S 65. 126 Coate. 13. 71 Coates. 1. 14. 53. KM. 242. Cobbs.J IV.. Cobbs. K 71, 135, Cotf.eld.J 65. Coke. S 163. Cole, B 191 Cole. G 54. 114. Cole. SO. 77. Cole, S. 77. 105. 141 Cole. W. 65- Colclla, 13. 77. 160. Coleman, K 54, 105, 132, 1KH. Coleman. I.. 65. Coltman, W 54, 134. College Democrats, 107. A Community of Scholars , 16 Computer Science, 38. Conclusion, 224. Condon. [ . 65. 190. Conger. F 176, 215. Conley, A. 70. 71. Conrad. R IV. Conway. G. 65. Cook. C. 77. Cook. M. 54, 101. 102. 11 V 235. 240. Cooner.J, 65 Cooper. C. 77, 126 Cooper. 1.. 77. 192. Costello. M. 77 Cottcn, S 141 Cotter, M 50. 127. 154. 155 Couch, R 127. 169 Cox, M 6, 54. 140. Crabtree, T 22. 115 Cracchiolo. H 71. 115. 140 Crandall. D 77 Crandall. II 95 Crane. J 77. 114. 126 Crawford, C. 75. 11 V 126. Creamer. I- 8.3, 94. Creveling, K. 77. Crewdson. R. 71. 119. Criddle. R. 77. Crouch. A. 65. Cunningham, I.. 77, 140. Cureton. C. 77. 126. D Dabna. D 9.3. Dalton. 1.. 77. 124. 140, 9, 150. Daniels. B 77, 114. 1 V2 Dansby. S 54 [ ardcn. T 65, 105. 118. 128. Davics. J. 54 Dav.es, K 54. Davis. B. 71. 140. 227 Davis. BJ. 91 Davis. C 129 Davis. D 129 Davis. M.D 54, IV. Davis, M 77 Davis. R. H2 Daw. C. 93. Dearing, 1.. 65. 141. 174. 1M2. I earman. D 65. 105, HI. I edmon, B 82. l efore. D. 77, 133, 162. 237. Delay. P. 65. 136, 155, 199, 228. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 130, Delta Tau Delta, 111 DeRamus. S 71, 106. 115. Desalvo, I) 11V Dcschampes. fi. 128. Deuischer Verein, 109. Devanny, S. 65. 1 14. Dickerson. L. 128. 154. 155 Dickinson, L. 70. 71. Diehl. K. 65, 126. Dillon, M. 71, 110. 133. Discipline Committee. 10V Dickson. D 77. 110 Dobbins, B 77. 127 Donner. J 121. 127 Dorm Bible Study. 110 Doss. R 178. 179. Dowkcr.J. 71. Downs, A 51. 71. Ill Doyle, R 54. 100. 101, 209. 229. 242. Draper. K 1 29 Drawdy. M 77. 128. 1 Vi. Drew. J 77. Drury. S. 209. Dubliners, 120. Dubosc. D 50. 65 Duke. DE. 71. 129. 155 Duke. D D 106. Duke. J 9V Dumas. S 71 Duncan. B. 65. 126. Duncan. 1. 162, 170, 237. Duncan. S. 1.32. Dunham, D 124. IV.. 148, 169. Dunklin. P 54. 105. 1.36, 172. Dunn-Rankm. J 71. 109. 129. 6. Dupree. H. 71. 140 Durham, K. 16, 65, 129 D Wolf, T. 77. haves, B 51. 77, 111 Economics, 30. Economics Club, 108 Fddlcman. S. 66, 0. Editor ' s Page. 248 Edwards. D 54 Edwards. P 54, 180. 181 Hdwards. R 65. Hdwards. T 54. 55. 147. 176, 177. 226 EFC, 10K Efird. A 8V Elledge. S. 54, 101. 125. 112. 176. Eller. K. 65. 215. Elliot. G. 136. Ellis. B. 65. 1 18. Ellis. D 6. Ellis, J. 77. 128 Elmore. K 109. Elston, S. 51. 77. 114. 111. Elston, T. 65. 104. 111. 114. 115. Engleby. M. 119. 176. English, 11. Fngsherg. T. 77, 118. Eskew, T. 71. 119. Estok. S. 91. Hvans. J. 77, 114. Evans. J.K. 77 Exum. M. 65. 133. Fytel. B. 77, 155 Faculty, 24 Earr. M. 77. 106. 112. Farrell. T 77. Harrington, K 55. 101. 140 Eeild. K 71 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 110 Eendley. 1.. 55. 100. 101. 226. Ecfguson. K 71. 118 Ecrguson. 1. 71. 151. Field Hockey, 16.3. Field. I.. VI. 77. 141. 161. Financial Aid Office, 46 Fine Arts, 11. Finley. T. 71. 115. Fisher. J. 84 Fitts, E. 55. 119. 176. 241. Fitts, J. 65. Fitzgerald. M. 71. 117, 212. Flake. M. 77. Fleming. J 155. 180. 181 Fletcher. C 111 Foley. K. 55. 111. Folwell. S. 176. 240. Football, 154. Forestry, 11. Fowlkcs. B 77, IV.. Fox. Ed 77. 129. 181 Fox, E. 50, 55 Fox. K 55. 100 Francisco, S. 55. 99. 111. 118. 210. Francisco. T 65. 126. 151. 170. 191. Freeland, L. 55. Freels. A 22. 11. 111. 224 Freels. D. 65. 127. Freeman, B. 77. Freeman, R 71. 119. 214 Freibert. D. 160. 182. French, 14 French Club, 109 French. S. 55. 112. 111. Freshman, 76 Friend, A. 66 Frye. M. 55. 59. 102. 104. Fuller. S. 55, 212. Funk. F 76. 77, 102. 107, 111. 211. Furr. S. 71, 120. Gallagher, T. 155. 217. Galloni.J. 66. Ill Gamma Tau Upsilon, IV Gandy. B. 175. Gannon. S. 66. IV. Garbee. C. 227. Garbee. R. 125. 134, 146. Gardner,. 71. Gardncr, R IV.. Garmy.J. 55, 109. Garrett. T. 110. 114, 166, 167. Gary. R 55 Gay. K. 55. 61. 108. 112. 160. Gayle. P 15. 55. Ill Gcitgey. K. 56, 241. Gentry. L. 56, 25, 117. 160. German, 15 Geology, IV GicgcrJ 55. 102. 2.30. Gibson. M 6. 56 Gilbert. D. 77. 155. 181. 211. Gilbert. I. V.. 120. 140. Gilkey. S. IV., 150. 228. Gilley. F. 77, 126. Gilliland. J fifi, 1 VI Girardeau, J. 77. Glenn, I. 56. 115. 166. Glenn, S V . 10H. Glover. M 66 Goldsmith, R 94. 9f . Goins, S. 7V Golf, 178 Good. P. 71. 13.3. Goodwin, K. 78. Goodwin, G V . 134. Goodwin. L. 128. 166. Gormley. S. 56. Ill- Gorton, S. 71 Gossage, D. 13, 66, 11H. 129. 2.30. Graduation: Class of 1981, 238. Graham, 13 71, 150, 151, 19V Graham, R. 78. Graham. V 78, 140 Grander, J 78, 128. Graves, C 56 Gray. M. 9, 71, 1 14, 118 Greeks, 124 Greene. B. 78. M2. Greer. J. 131. Greer, T. 78, 114. Greskovich. M 71. 73, 106. Griffin. A. 66, 133. Griffin. J 78. Griffin. P. 66, 135. 183. 190. Griggs, T. 6, V). 239. H Haag. E. 128. 155. 227. Haley, K 71. 140. 176 Hall. S. V . Hallum. H. IV.. Hampton, M. 78. 150. Hancock. S. 66, 98, 129. Hane.J. 132. Hanks, J. 78. 127. Hanna. R 78 Harbert. M. 72. 153. 176. 238. Harkness, L. 78, 131. Harpole.J. 14. 56. 114. 136. 240. Harris. J. 72, 108. 136. Hartford. T. 66. Harvey. R. 72. Hase. D 78 Hawn. |i 56, 58. 107. Hay. I 78. 139, 176, Haynes. D 78. 112. 155. 175. Haynes. T. 57, Ml, 240. 242. Hazel. M 66, 101. 106. 127. Headnck. W 78. 121, IV. Heating, S 66. Heck, J 57. 105, M5. 190 Heck. N 22. 72. 208. 215 Hell in Hightops . 170 Helvenston, M 72. 132. Henderson. C. 72. Hendricks. J. 57, M5. 175. 183. Henson, J. 78. 1V . Hicks. J. 72. 140, 149. Higgins.J. 74. 127 Highlanders, 121. Hightower. A. 66. Hill, C 78, 129. Hinds. L. 132. 176. Hint. S. 170 Mines, B 120. Hinnchs. C 72, 140. Hinkle. D. 83. 90. Hinton. J. 78, 139. History, 15. Hobgood, H. 57. 131. Hobsen. J 14. IV.. 150 Hodges, B. 78, 124, 136, 179. Hoffmeyer, F. 57, 134. 141. 146, 176. Hogcman, M 140. Hoguc. J. 78. 169. Holland. K 181. Holland, R. 66, 155, 181 Holmes, I., 72. 11V Homecoming 1980, 198. Honor Council, 103. Hood. D. 57. 114 Hoover, F. 66, 131. Hopper. C. 57. 105, 193 Home. C. 8. Horton. S. 78. Honon, T. 131. 155. Hosea. AC. 10, 57. 113. Hudspeth. N. 14. 150. 192. Hudspeth. S. 72, 110. 120, 201. Hugo, W. 78, 132. Hull, E. 57. 99. 113, Hull. S. 78. 127, Hungerpiller. J 57. M4. 189. Hunt. C 225 Hunt. P 7 llurlbut, II 78 Hurst. M 127 Hurt. C 72. Hut son, K 66 Huico, T 72 IFC, 105 IM Sports, 182 Inge. B. 57. 151. 201, 238, Inge. M 21. 66, 125. 1 VI, 140. Ingsrxrg. H 17 Introduction. 4 Irvin. I. 72. IV. Isaacs, II 84, ISC. 105 Italian. V. J Jackson. A. 72 Jackson. F. 66, 110, 140, 226 Jackson, J 78. M2 Jackson, S. Ml, M2. Jackson. T 66. Jarrett. J 66 Jarrett. M. 77. Jelks, ! 78 Jenkins. K 72. 101. 141 Jenks. P. 78. IM. 129. Jennings. B. 99, 113. Jennings. M 72 Johnson. A 66. Johnson, D. 66. 67, 104. 107. 127. 226 Johnson, D.F 72. 139. Johnson, G. 126. Johnson, M. 57, 102, 226 Johnson, R 72. MO Johnson, S. 66. Johnson. T. 172, 17.3, Johnson. V MO Johnston, L. M4. 228 Johnston. S. V., 57. IM. 12H, 175. Jones, A 150 Jones, fi. 66. Jones. F. 78. Jones, J. 57, 62. 135, 182. 196. Jones, M. 58. 127 Jones, S. 66. Jordan, M. 78. IV.. 155. Jordan, P 54, 58. Joyner. W. 136. Juge. D IV,. Juge. S. 72. 127. 140. Juniors, 64. Jurand. D. 72 K Kappa Alpha, M4. Keenan. M 22. 78. 105. 226. Keener. B. 72. 114. 228. Keglcy, A. 58. 101, 139, Keglcy, S. 66. 102. 117, Keller. H. 110. 155 217 Kennedy. A. 78. Keyser. C. 24, 66, 140 Kibler, J. 78. 127. 175 Kidd. G. 66. Killebrew. C 11, 70. 72. M7, 192. Killenger, L. 17. Kimbrough. F. 72. 128. Kincaid. D. 78. 81. 139. King. J. 124, 136, 169. King, K. 72, 139. King, M. 133. Kinney, J. 72, 149. Kiset. J 78, 114, 134. Kitchens. F. 66. 108. 141. Kitchens, J. 78. 110. 125, 136. Klots. T. 175. Knoll. M. 66, 129. Kortkamp, W. 72. Karunic. D. 127. Kurapka, D. 78. Lacrosse, 176 Lambda Chi Alpha, 1 15 Umo nica, J 155 Lamprecht. N 7,1, 78 Lane. B. 66, 104. 135, Lanier. J 72. Lapp. C |69 Larson. M 154. 155. IV,, 175, 228 URussa, J IV. Lasseter. S. 127. Latimer. R 72 Lau. R 72 Laughlin.J, 72, 105. IV,. Lauless. J. 58. M9 Lawler. S 78, 140. Lawrence. C 126. Lawrence. M 58, 155 Lay Readers, 110 Lea, N 78 Ledbetier. W 155 Lee. K 67 Lehman. H. 67. M5. Lennon. T. 166, 167. Lewis. A 82. 81. 84 Lewis. G 77 Lewis. J. 58, 105, 129. 146. Lewis. I. M2. 172 Lewis. M 14 Lewis, N 67. Ill Library Staff. 45 Liebler. J 8s. 96, 1 10 Life on the Mountain, ihm Iightsey. M. 58. M5. Lightscy. R 108 Ligon, M 58. Ltles. O. 78. Liles. R. 67. Lindsay. J. 71, 127. L50 Lipscomb. O. 78. 155, 166. 175. Litkenhousc. E. 78. Little, J 78. Lockey. M 67. 111. M8, 147. L«K:key. R. 78. M8. Long, J. 67. IM Looks Like Christmas , 202 Low. S. 67. 1 V) Lowe. S 1 VV Lowrance. J. 189. 210. 211. Lucas. E. 138. Lukens, R. 22. 78. Lux, V 22. 78. 110. Lyden. L 14, 58. 109 Lynn. N 10. 58. 99. 101, 114. M2. Mc McAlister. M 79. IV. McBridc. K 79 McBride. M 17 McCanless, C 79. 127 McConncll. T 79. 1.39. McCrady. S. 22. 113. McDaniel. M 11, 128. 191, 201. McDonald. R 73, McDonald. R A. 58. 235. 242. McDonough. L. 58. 101, 141, 237. McElvecn. s 79. 134. McElvy.J. 1VJ McEnemey, P. 71, 128. McEuen. B 67 McGinty. M 79 McHale. M 67 Mclnnis. S. 79. McKee. T 78. 104. 108. 115 McKeethen. E 79, 1 V4 McKenzic. J 71, 170. 171. McKenzie. S. 58, 101. 170. McLa.n. M 116 McLean. S M4, McSpadden. S 67. 141. 163, 175. McVay. T. 79 McWhorter, E. 59. 140. 149. 218. M Maclean. J. 79. Madden. A. 67, 127. Magbee. F. 79. Maio, A. 79. 126. 153. Maitland. S. 73. INDEX 245 Manning. C 65. 67. 10, ' . 1(15. 127. Manuel, B 58. Manupelli. I., 67. Marchctti. M. 155. 225. 228. Marcum. S. 73. Marshall. J- 73, 129. Marshall. R 73. Martin. S. 79. Marhas. B 79, 135. Mathematics, 7 Matties. J. 5. 67. 100, 11 V IP Mat his. C. 105. 151. 237 Matrons, 49 Matthews. I 128, 155 Maybank. D 17 Maynard.J 79, 139. Mayo. A 73. |U. Meadors. G. 79. 136, 155. 180, 1K1, - ' 17 Meathe. C MO. Mceks. J. 67. Mieghen. A 67. 3H. Melnyk, B 93. A Memorable Visit , 236. Mcnna. R. 79. Men ' s Basketball, 168. Mens Cross Country, 1M Men ' s Dorm Life, 190. Men ' s Tennis, 172 Meriwether. R 211 Messenger. J. 79. Meyer. MJ. 59. 140. Michel. B. 67. 114. 129 Millard, S. 67. 110 Miller. B. 59. 132, 176. 2 5 Miller. C. 59. Miller. K. 51. 67, 1J5. Miller. S. 79. Minor. B 59. 101. 102. 107. 119. 127. 224, 230. Minor. P. 127. Mitchell. A. 73. 126. 176 Mitchell. [.. 79. 99. 111. 126, 170. 171 Mitchell. S. 59. 140, 2Vv Moffit.J. 7 3. 139 Moldcnhauer, M. 73. Monnich. T. 73. Montgomery F 73. 140 Moore. B 79. Moore. K. 79. 126. 15V Moore. H, 59. 109, 11V Moore. M. 79, 121 Moore. N 1HI Morna . Williams. I.. 79 Moorchead. C. 239. Moreman, M 67 Morgan, G. 73, 99. 112. 11 V Morrill. A. 67, 10H. 175 Morris. D. 7 . 160. Morris. J 20. 106. IV.. 155, 22H, 237 Morris. J 73. 132. 176 Morris. P. 6, 79. 160, 161. Morrow, D 166 Mountain Goat, 117 Mourino. K 79. Mullen. A. 79 Muller. T 59. Mullet, R 59. Murchie. D. 99. 113. Murdick. C. 67. Murray. A. 73. 133. Murray. B. 79. Murray. S. 73. 139. Music, 38. N Nash, T 73. 102. 103. 138. Naumann. R 79. 139. Neil. A. 73, 132. 160 Neil. P. 59. 128. Nelson. C. 79. 135. Nelson. P. 73. Nelson, S. 110. Ncwberg. J, 73. Newell. A. 141. 240. Newman. K. 79. Newton. B 59 Nicholas. J. 139 Nimmocks. M 59. 155, 181, 199. 217. 239. Nonh. T 121. Northern. MA. 67. Nunley. S. 73, 126. 176. OBnen.J 59, 101. 140, 209, 211 Ogburn. J 67, 141 OlmsteaJ. I) 59. 101. 176. 210 On to Oxford . 229, One . . . Two Three. Four ' Only Two More Miles . 161 O ' Neal K 73. 133 Omicron Delta Kappa, UK) Opening the Book . . . 196 Ordabodun. II 196 Order of the Gownsmen, 104. Order of rhe Thistle. 119. Organizations, 98 Orrale. B 73. Ottley. V. 67 Owen. T 73. 17} Owens. M. H3, 94 Pack. D. 79. 155. 225. Page, I) 113 Palmer. B 67 Parish, I! 72 Parker, h 93 Parks. I. 59, 135 Parks, M 59 Parsons. N 67. 112 Patchett. II. 72, 73. Ill Paul. II. 60 Pcanngen. P 71. 99, 1 10. 1 32 Pecau. M. 60 Peebles. K. 79. 13V Peebles, T 67 Peeler. M 79. 121 Pendleton, N 74 Pendleton. N.D, 74. 132. Penlend. R 20H Pensinger. M 133 Perrone. G. 174. 136. 138 Peters. 1. 67. 12H. 153, 168 Peterson. I.. 67. 1 10 Petngrew. K. 67. 126. Pharts. 1. 74. Phelps, S 68, 133. Phi Beta Kappa, 100 Phi Delia Theta, 136 Phi Gamma Delta. 132 Phi Kappa Epsilon. 1 37 Phillips, M 174. 119. 13H. 155. 201 Phillips, R 174, 129 Philosophy, 39 Physical Education, 40 Physics, 41 Pierce. B 79 Piette. M. 60. 140, 231. Pile. N. 68, 133 Pinned! . 166, Pipes. I-!. 79 Plant. J 79. Plastic Spoon, 120 Piatt, C. H3. 93 Plcttinger. M. 6H, Poe. T 68, IV. Political Science, 42 Pollard. C 68, 126. Popptll. C. 74 Poss, J. 74 Poss. S. 9, 60, 132. Pre-Law Club. 107 Pre-Med Club, 118. Preston,, S. 6H, 102. Price, J. 68, 176. Prince. K 121 Prior. G K4. Proctors, 104. Pfudhommt. J 68. Pryor. M. 60 Pryor. S. 60. Psychology, 4 3 Publications Board, 117 Puckette. C. 22H. Puri, li. 68. Purple Masque, 210. Pyeatt. R 60. Q Queitzsch. M 68, 126 O R Raccioppi. G 79 Race. G 1 1 3 Rakes. P. 60. 100. 129. 231. Rati iff. J, 68, 113. 161. 189. Rauch. J. 49. 131 Raulston. D, 60, Raulston. I. 74. Raulston, S 160. 1X9. 210. 211 Reath. N Ml Recce. I) 79, 134 Redfern. K 71. 163 Redpath 1 79, 155, Reed. K. 52, 61). 100. 101. 121. 179 Reeves. A IV. Registrar ' s Office, 46 Reid. W 79. 134 Reina. DJ I5 IV. Reinhardt. B. 6K. Religion, 43 Renfr. -. I 68. Rent?. I. 79, MO Reynolds. D 68, 108, Rhodes. A. 79. 102. IV.. Mo Ribbon Societies, 122 Richardson, I. 79 Rns. I 60, IV.. 155. 217 Rivers. II 68. Robbms. B 94 Roberts. D 134. 231 Roberts, N 79. Robertson. M. 94. Robinson, J 82, 95 Robinson. P 49. 17H, 179 Robinson, S 71. 133 Roddenhcrr . B 155. 225 Rodewald. V 111. 139 Rodders. J 79 Rogers. B IV.. 172. 173. Rogers. J 60 Rogers. R 129. Rogers, T. 172. Rolfe. f 68 Romero. W 71 Roper. S. 133 Rose. B. 74, 127. 175 RoseCrossley. R 47. 84. Roseberry, L, 75. 133. 176 Rothwell. G. 60, 116. 155. 22H Rowchffe. A. 137. 192. 226. Rowcliffe, G 9. 21. 60 Rowchffe. P HO. 114. 132 Rudolf. A. 60, 140. 238. 240. Ruffin, A. Ml Runde. C 68, 109, 113. 20H. 231. Runnels. S 84, Rusch. K 80. Russell, S. 64. 68. Ml. 162 Russell. T 121, 1H3. Russian, 44. Sacristans, 111 SAFC. 103. Saliha. M. 126 Samaras, M 74, Ml Sanderson. 1.. 176. 212 Sasser. A 74. 162. Saunders. D 74. 132 Sawyer, r Mil SCF Leaders, 110 Schaefer, D HO. 1 31 Schcucrlc, A 80, School of Theology, 82 School of Theology Faculty, 84. Schnmsher. J. 68. Schroder. R. 139. Schumaker. K. 74. 133, 210. 211. Scott. A.M. no. Scott. A.N. 68. 108. 126. Scott, I 80. 131. Scott. G. 80. Scott. J. 14. 68, 129. Scott, S 155. A Season of Wounded Knees , The Seasons , 206 Selden. K 68, 107, 148. Self. D 80 Sellers, A. 61, 136. SEMS, 106. Seniors, 52. Sewanee Jazz Band, 114 Sewanee Outing Club , 194. Sewanee Purple, 116. Sewanee Volunteer Fire IV pi . 1 Shaw. A. 68, 139 Shearer. R HO. 139. Shepherd. C. 5H. 61 Shepherd. D 68. 135 Shew, I). 68. 108. Sherman. J. 98, 121. 127, 168 Shields. I. 74. 117. 155. Shipp. M.f 68. 69, 140. ISO. Shult , S 68. 131 Siglcr, K 68. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I 3K Sigma Nu, 139 Silver Spoon. 1 1 ) npso R 61 Singer. M. 68. Skillern. R 80. Slade. B HO. 127 Slaughter. J :. 74, 124. 227. Slawson. G HO. 139 Sledge, K. 80. 126. Slocomh. I 94 Sloan, K 83, 94, Smith. A. 131. 208. Smith. B 61. 176. 231 Smith. B.B 64. 68. 131. 140. Smith. B.I I 61 Smith. CR HO. 139 Smith, f 68, 140. 150 Smith. J HO. 226. Smith. Jim IV. Smith, M 1HV Smith. MB 125 Smith. Mri. 80. Smith. MM 61 Smiih, P 74. 102. Smith. R 71 Smith. S 131 Snapp. R. 61. 100. 113. 242. Soccer, 157 Sophomores. 70. Soto, A 74, 129. Southard. R 61. 111. 130 Spanish, 44 Sparks, il. 60. 102, 117. 154. 155. 217 Sparks. J 80. 12H. Sparks, M 74 Spearman. A IV.. Spearman, J 74. 131 Spears. J. 80. 138. Speck. A. HO. 134. 155 Spencer. M. 68. 1 V.. Spencer. P 80. 139. 176. 225. SPMA. 108. Spore. R HO. 155. 156 Sports, 152 Squire. J 80. 1 37 Srmivas. P 94 St. Augustines ' s Guild, 111 Stabler, I 61. 133 Stalerovich. T 74. 127 Stambaugh. T 68. 98. Stanley. J. HO, 131. Starnes. K 5H, 61. 107 Steady Improvement , 180. Stealey, R 74, 113. 133 Stearns. J. 61 Stevens. P 107. 214 Stewart. K, 133. Stewart. M. 61. 127, 238. 242. Stiles. I.. 74. 140. Stolley. 1.. 62, 100. 197. 242 Stoudenmire. M. 80. IV.. 155. Stour, M. 133 Stradley. M. 62. 102. 12H Stradley, S HO. IV.. 2 35 Strictland. M 68. 113. 11H Stnckr K.t. S 70. 74 Stuart. C. 62. Ill Stuart. N 80. 140. 231 Stubbs. S 62. 231. Student Assembley, 102 Student Executive Committee. 102 Student Forum, ion Student Post Office, 49 Student Trustees, 105. Suddath. S HO Sullivan, c. 1(W. 141. Summerell. ). 62. Summerhn. K. 68. Sutton. K 9. 62. 118. 243. Sutton. T. 68. 113. 192. Swanson. J 6 ). 125. 134. 146. 155. Swanson. S. HO. 1 18 Swimming, 160 Swisher. K. 69. 102. 107 Synchro-swimming, 176 T 246 INDF.X I ' llmad t, I), wi. I [ ' ate, M, 7-1. 233. laylor, K 69 laylur. S . ' 28. 2.41. It. it 62 Ted ' s Final ( hampionihip , ccmr, C 75. Templeton. S WI. 132, 160, 178. I ' cnhci, T 75, 152, 155. IV.. 166, riant, H 51, 62, 11 J. 102. Terry, l r., 15, 139 Thcaicr, 15. Thcil Kappa Phi. I lo Thcta Pi, 111 Thomas, A. 62. 132, 176. Thomas, S. ho. 111. 1 V Thompson. C. 62. 100. 113 Thompson. J HO, [13 Thompson. ). 62. 138, Thronp. | • ! Thrower, A 1 III. ici Thrower. E. 135. 215. Tillman. J 75. Timmins, I) 129. Tinsley. I ; HI Tuia. C 75. 11 V Tourison, 1. HO, I H) TownscnJ, G. 75. Track, 171 Trammel], B. 11)7. 127, Trc-acy. A W) Treasurer ' s Office, 17 Trirschler. I. 2 V TubbsJ 96. Tucker. I. WI. 17-1. Tufts, II. 69. I2H Turbyhll. S 62. IOH. 1 1. 212 Turner. I) 75, 131, 22 turner. C. RO. 163, Turner, W 62. 139. 1 78, 179. Tuten. A W). ltd. U I ' nJtrwiMiJ, I. 62. 101 University Band. 1 1 1 University Choir. 1 1 Urhi.no, I M 69, 163 V Vanl.andin ham, I HO. Vaughn. J HO. 197. Velvet Duchess. 120 Volleyball. 162 W Wade. G 162 Wahlheri:, I) w Wa, nwrie.hr 1 75. 111 Wainwric.hi, J HO. HI Wakefield, II WI, Wakefield, J mi. 120. IV Wakefield, M SI, 62. Hi Waldrum. M I V. Walker. A lie,. III! Walker, II 80. I II. 227 Walker. J WI. IJ7. HI, Walker. J.S 75. 125. Waller. A V) Walsh. II III Walsh. I. 69, 162 W alsh. T. 69. 160. Wallers. S 75. 1 K, Warden. K. BO War J. II III Ware. K. 61. 110, 112 Wart-. P 69, 1.19, Wasden, W 61. Ill Washine,ion. G I IV Washington. J. 63 Watson. H. 75, 155. Warr. P 75. III- ' . I VI. 1 1 Weaver. J HIV IW. .Ml Wehh J 1 WV 1 70 Webh P . ' 17 Wedd ne.. S 75, 1 1- ' , lHI Wernsrern, 11 61, III Weld, n. K 75, I Wcllrngrons, 121 Well,. „ 60 Weltner. C 60, 111 Weyar d. 1 127 Wheel er. M WI Wheel el R HI Whira ter. 11 HI. 126 While J It). 111. HV I7H. 170 White K It,. 127, While K Y. 66. While M. HI. 126, Whorley.J 111. Ik. Who ' Who. Illl Wicks mm. G hi WDIC, 111. Widdi p. H l- ' 7 Wrclar d. 11 H. ' . 91 W.llha nks. R HI. 11- ' Wilco . 1) IV 99, III- ' . Illl. II W.ley. A 71 Wiley. J ■ W.lke son. II l_ o Wilkins Scholars. 101 Willia ns. A 7V 1 III Will,. ns. A P HI, I1H, 117 W.llia ns. AM Hi W.lhams. 1) 11V - ' 17. 219 Williams. K. ' V 1 19 Williams. 1. 17. 61. nil. III. ' . II Williar ns. 1 A It). 11 1 Willis ns. M 61. 100. 102. 1117. Willi. ns. R 15. 69. 217. Willi. ns. Rf Jll Willi. ns. T H 61 Willi. ns. T. HI Willis. 1). IV, Willis, M HI 161 Wilmeih. S. . VI. 75, 111. IV. Wils„r . A 1 19. Wilsor . C.C. It,. 1 VI,, 166, Wilsor . C 167, 22H Wilsor . CS 69 1117. ll ' l. 121. 112 ll ' l. H- ' . 176. Wrlson. II IV. Wrlson. Kg 69. Ill Wilson. R I) 71 Wrmer. I. VI. 61 Wrnirjld. II HI Wrnn. M 71. 111. 211 Wmlers. I. 01 Winters. I HI. I1H Writer. I 69, 1 26, Wulle. T 1. hi. 126 Women ' s Basketball. 1711 Women ' s Cross Country, 165 Women ' s Dorm Life. I ' m Women ' s Service League. Illl Women ' s Soccer. 176 Women ' s Tennis, 171 W.H.d. A HI. 126, 161, 1711 Wmrd. C HI W.rod. I 61 Wood, R HI. 171 WimnJ.II. V) n-1 Wtaidh.ll. S hi. 16J Woodbcrry. C HI Woodson. I) 161 W.rodwonh, A HI I III W.H.ley, S HI Wornom. I. 61 Worsowrc . G ' I. 106. 111. 199 Wrestling, i«, Wright. M HI, WUTS. 116 Wynne. K I III. Hi X. Y, Z Yachjar .T HI. 162 Yarvs, | 6 Yeomar s. C 13 ' . 175 Yoe. | r v «. 230, York, J 75. 105, IW. 155. Yount;. M Hi. 126. . 11 Young Rcpubl cans 107 Y.iungc- V C 69 133. ZbinJcn . A 75. 119. 151. .nn. 1 63. 108 INDEX 247 r r ■ . ■ « . w :. Uv. V ees nne fisher, I ■ V, i men r seems like o ' August h at-t ?Ttner fac%s ar now old, % IX the corrfped seniqi HlLbefememb the Alergejr and the Archbi; TH£ BOCJK. I have fdnarflb tirae-conAming. But ay thatf wft mwcfkort jnue, 6egm Qr_etnd o ' fessors an gpre -etievje that the year . MofM grs. T m iacing-esf (v foyat jp ' s visit. For my lob of yearbook ec not have traded the is be ?n the year of to be thankless, and Irience for anything. I have Sew There TRtaks go f imponsant t Sutton des ' copy.- Rob Bin rare opportunity. I have had the tJjivilele to record a year at • ' • ral peppleVwho were al wayjr there to Bo what was needed. ajBy56ogj« tfor handliQ pffhe books qh Vyeax. T he most J ra, th S ear wj y tfiifleep them afway jrrom me. TefrT cial thanks for her cteanion anp writing of the theme Heather Patchett, Sh||or French, PJa icy Parsons and Leigh Ana Mor$nz W lliams ' .are to bef commended for their work as section editors. But without Susan- F rjcficcpaV sistant Editor the book would not ha e been possible. Man -rrfaTw thanks to T r for her tremen- dous contributionS ' In addition, speciaft thatoks to Johnny Lovier, our publishing representative, and Alan Loveless, who did the class portraits and many of the candids in the book. I hope that the 1981 CAP AND GOWN willlbe enjoyed by all not only now but also in the future. I know that I ' m a brt biased, but I believe that this is the best CAP AND GOWN ever produceHvjf it is not the best, we came damn close. Good luck to next yearV staff. —Z - ffltJuv Editon. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH '