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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

PREFACE Sewanee, despite its frequent characterization, is not a surrealistic haven for spoiled rich kids, nor is it becoming one. It is, instead, a unique spot to which come people of all ages. They are rich and poor, young and old, black and white, united in a search for knowledge. Despite the diver- sity of their interests, backgrounds, and demands, as they settle in they become united by a spirit that transcends the Honor Code, the gowns, the surroundings and the fog. It is this spirit which makes Sewanee special. When the University of the South was founded 125 years ago, it was born of a vision of a man who wished to create an environment that would serve both the spiritual and educational needs of students. His drive and dedica- tion kept the idea alive in the face of impossible odds. Since that time, others have maintained that Heavenly Vision . Today it demands new goals from those involved in the University. Change is constantly occurring, yet the same spirit that has sustained Sewanee for so many years has given it a quiet air of stability and a sense of perma- nence. The spirit can best be explained as a feeling of love, unity, and respect for one another, for the Domain, and for the God that guides and protects us all. It is that which makes this place a special home for the time we are here. The spirit of Sewanee permeates everyone that passes through her gates, and everything that rests within them. It seems to be centered in All Saints ' Chapel, the focal point of the campus. Just as Leonidas Polk based his vision on a religious ideal, the University today begins at All Saints ' and branches out into academic and social diversity. With so solid a foundation, the future of the University of the South is assured. 2 PREFACE TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 For his service, dedication, and contribu- tions to the University of the South and its Heavenly Vision, the editors and staff wish to dedicate the 1982 Cap and Gown to the former Dean of the School of Theology, The Very Reverend Urban Tigner Holmes, III. On the Feast of the Transfiguration, 1981, following an extended period of study and writing at Kanuga and in England, the Very Reverend Urban T. Holmes, III, ninth Dean of the School of Theology, died suddenly in Atlanta, Georgia. In every way he was larger than life and he had become the intellectual leader of the Episcopal Church. He had served in his ministry for ten years as Episcopal Chaplain to Louisiana State University, and for seven years he was Professor of Pastoral Theology at Nashotah House. As Dean of the School of Theology here at the University, Terry Holmes built an international reputa- tion as a prolific writer and scholar in the fields of history, spiritual theology, pastoral theology, and theological re- flection. Of Dr. Holmes, his fellow dean the Very Reverend Dr. O.C. Edwards of Seabury-Western Seminary has written: he had a capacity for friendship that was extraordinary, both for its intimacy with a few and for its availability to incredibly large numbers of people . . . He did more in fifty years than most people could have done in a hundred. We shall not look upon his like again this side of the apocalyptic event. To his students at the School of Theology Dean Holmes wrote: I am sure that you will find the School of Theol- ogy sometimes challenging, sometimes disappointing, and sometimes very exciting. I suspect this is the way the Church is these days. Those who knew Dean Holmes personally or through the creative genius of his writings were continually struck by his vision of the Church and of Christian ministry. His vision was prophetic in that it confronted, challenged, and pushed to the very limits one ' s capacity to imagine. In its prophetic sense this vision was often painful, and through it he called everyone in the Body of Christ to turn from mindlessness, sentimentality, and shallow answers to the depth and perplexity of the vision of the Kingdom. His was a call not to success in ministry but to faithfulness to the Christian vision and witness. This edition of the Cap and Gown contains as its theme The Heavenly Vision, and it is dedicated to the loving memory of the Very Reverend Urban Tigner Holmes, III. In keeping with this theme and with the life, ministry, and Christian witness of Terry Holmes we can think of no better summary of his life and work than the words of one of his favorite spiritual authors, Dame Julian of Norwich, who wrote that in the lovingkindness of God. All shall be well, And all manner of things shall be well. Robert Dedmon and James Burns The Very Reverend Urban T. Holmes, III 1930-1981 Terry Holmes ' warmth spoke to all he met. 4 DEDICATION Terry Holmes, shown here at a Maundy Thursday footwashing service, was actively involved in all facets of life at Sewanee. Dean Holmes with other members of the School of Theology. The Very Reverend Urban T. Holmes, III, affectionate- ly known to us as Terry, served as Dean of the School of Theology for eight years. During his time with us he made important contributions to the development and refine- ment of the curriculum of the School of Theology. Under his leadership Sewanee developed the very successful Education for Ministry program. Dean Holmes was a man of unquenchable thirst for knowledge. He had a compelling desire to share his under- standing of God and man through his writings, preaching, and lecturing. His contributions to theological education and contemporary Christian thought extended far beyond his own denomination. This distinguished man will be greatly missed at this University, but Sewanee is a better place because of his life spent among us. From the Convocation Address giv- en by Robert M. Ayres, Jr., Vice- Chancellor, September 8, 1981. lolmes helped to form strong ties with the Anglican Church in Africa. The Very Reverend Holmes in St. Luke ' s Chapel. DEDICATION 5 6 INTRODUCTION ALMA MATER, SEWANEE! Sskll. K;J ' « u : h «.: INTRODUCTION 7 MY GLORIOUS MOTHER EVER BE! 8 INTR0DUCTI0N I - ?: tf On July 4, 1858, the Board of Trustees of the University of the South held its first meeting. It is from this date that Sewanee ' s anniversaries are marked. This year, 1982, marks the 125th anniversary of the founding of Sewanee. The three principle founders of this university were clergymen as well as educators, joined by laymen and bishops of several southern dioceses. Led by Leonidas Polk, these men sought to establish a liberal arts institu- tion in which religion and education were of equal empha- sis. Religion, they believed, was a strong foundation from which to educate men. With the laying of the cornerstone in 1860, the Universi- ty of the South began to take shape. But over the next three years, Federal armies marched through the South and the beginnings at Sewanee were destroyed, even down to the cornerstone. Resolved to establish what they be- lieved to be the ideal university in the ideal location, the founders began rebuilding. With a total enrollment of only nine students, the university opened on schedule on Sep- tember 18, 1868. Since then, the physical appearance of the campus has changed a great deal with the addition and renovation of various buildings. The atmosphere has also changed to some extent; the words of Moultrie Guerry, Sewanee was founded to make men now pertain also to women since the admittance of women in 1969. But the ideals of the founders have not been altered. The University of the South is still a seat of higher education whose foundation is a faith in the lasting value of religion. The spirit of Sewanee has also remained stable over the years. It is doubtful that any of the members of today ' s faculty would challenge the appropriateness of the toast made by Reverend Dr. Shoup many years ago: To Sewanee, where people of eminent respectibility dwell together in cheerful poverty. Neither is the abundance of dogs on campus anything new. As early as 1872, and in accounts of years shortly following, students and faculty alike noted that dogs were frequent visitors to the chapel. And the following tongue-in-cheek description of gownsmen in the spring written by the editor of the 1881 Cap and Gown amuses with familiarity today as it must have then: It is a pleas- ant and refreshing sight to see a Gownsman in the spring of the year . . . gracefully go down in the slush and mud The beauty of the University domain has remained, as Edward McCrady described it, a princely domain of 10,000 acres . . . richly endowed with virtually inexhaust- ible supplies of building stone, sand, clay, and timb er ... Leonidas Polk described the University land as seen from a summit as an area with just enough undulation to make it picturesque . . . From the summit the visitor is delighted with scenes of unsurpassed beauty, with points of the mountain running in fantastical shapes into the valley ... Those sights related by Polk are of a landscape that looks much the same for today ' s viewer as it did for one of Polk ' s time. It is significant that the University ' s anniversary is cele- brated from the date on which the Trustees first met, rather than from the opening proper of Sewanee. It is a prevalent part of the essence of the liberal arts education that though things physical pass away, knowledge and religion endure. Continued on page 14 INTRODUCTION 9 10 INTRODUCTION I WILL GIVE MY ALL TO THEE, INTRODUCTION 11 GOD BLESS THEE TO ETERNITY. 12 INTRODUCTION The Concept Of Honor As we celebrate our 125th anniversary, it is an ideal time for retrospective observation. One question to be asked is What are the dominant factors that have allowed Sewanee to remain above the crowd? There are few who will argue that of the most important factors that might be identified, none has had a greater impact than the code of honor embraced by the founding father of the University. Today, though, we find ourselves standing on the hori- zon of what has come to be known as the computer age. As we begin to recognize the heretofore unforseen powers of the microchip, all of mankind is faced with the challenge of maintaining our humanity in the face of this new and powerful technology. Will human values survive or will we all become insignificant as the new wave sweeps our world? If humanity is to flourish, there are certain values that must be nourished. One of these values is the concept of honor as exemplified by our Honor Code. Whether the setting is social or political, a spirit of mutual trust and respect must exist. A human being, an institution, or a government is no better than its word. As we move into the future, let us all hope that we are able to preserve a tradition and a spirit that have served as a guiding light not only for the Sewanee family, but also for those who know of this university. Although in our 125th year steps are being taken to make the honor system more humane, let that not be a signal to anyone that we expect less today of one another than we did in our past. And with this spirit of honor firmly embedded in our hearts there can be little doubt that those who follow will be forever grateful to us for remaining true to the belief that without honor, we have nothing. „ . D ° Eric Benjamin Director of Minority Affairs and Chairman of the Honor Council, 1973. INTRODUCTION 13 Contined from page 9 Dr. Edward McCrady expressed this idea when he said that no interests of Man can compare with religion and learning for durability and abiding value. The University of the South represents a combination of the two, and I know of no surer foundation. Sewanee was razed to its foundations in 1863, yet it still existed as surely as it had in 1857 with the first meeting of the Boards of Trustees. The words of Stephen Elliott seem appropriate for a closing thought on this celebration of the 125th anniversa- ry of the University of the South. The very highest schol- arship, stated Elliott, is never sought save by a limited number of persons . . . This highest scholarship which is necessary as a standard ... is our desire to furnish. These words were the ones of Elliott ' s speech to potential bene- factors of Sewanee, and it is thoughts like these which inspired the Board of Trustees to found this university. Echoed over the last century and a quarter, they apply today as they did then. Happy 125th, Sewanee, and may all your anniversaries see you as steadfast an institution as you are now. Nicki D. Pendleton 14 INTRODUCTION THOU CANST MAKE B ME ! WORTH THE WHILE; INTRODUCTION 15 OH GUIDE AND SHELTER ME 16 INTRODUCTION - SP 4 Anniversaries Remembered Every quarter of a century the University of the South makes a special effort to commemorate its founding, cele- brate its continued existence, publish historical works and look toward its future. The Semi-Centennial in 1907, the 75th in 1932, the Centennial in 1957-58, and the 125th all date from the founding in 1857. When the University was 25 years old in 1882, its very survival was a miracle. No celebration was noted in the Proceedings of the trustees or in Fairbanks ' History. The University survived the Civil War, loss of endowment, and the death of three Chancellors before it opened in 1868, but its existence was precarious through the 1870 ' s. The outlook became more hopeful in 1879 when the Reverend Telfair Hodgson, already dean of the Seminary, became Vice-Chancellor. In the 14 years between the opening with nine students and four professors, and 1882, the College had enrolled 744 students, the Grammar School 750, and the Seminary 50. Seventy degrees had been awarded in the College, 26 each in arts letters and in science, 7 in civil engineering, with 11 M.A. ' s. The Seminary had granted one B.D. degree and two degrees of Graduate in Divinity. Building in stone had begun with Hodgson and St. Luke ' s Halls. Traditions still cherished had begun, including the honor code and the Order of Gownsmen. The Semi-Centennial in 1907 was an occasion for great rejoicing. The medical school, begun in 1892, had awarded over 500 degrees, the law school (1893) nearly 40. Enroll- ment in the College had not increased significantly; 102 in 1882, 124 in 1907; while the Seminary enrollment ha d grown from 19 to 31. Thompson, Walsh, Convocation and Quintard Halls and Breslin Tower were in use. All Saints ' Chapel was under construction. St. Luke ' s Chapel was completed that year. The Sewanee Review was in its 15th year. The Commencement Week celebration included a service at the Cornerstone site in Louisiana Circle and a procession exceeding in grandeur anything ever seen at Sewanee. One of 18 honorary degrees went to Continued on page 18 INTRODUCTION 17 Continued from page 17 Dean Laura Drake Gill of Barnard College, whose efforts to found a women ' s college a few years later would not succeed. In the Semi-Centennial volume there was no hint of the difficulties ahead: by 1909 Vice-Chancellor Benja- min Wiggins was dead, law and medical departments closed, the March-December academic calendar aban- doned, and the chapel would wait for another 50 years for completion. George R. Fairbanks had completed his His- tory of the University of the South before his death in 1906, but Arthur Howard Noll was still at work on his Alumni Directory. The 75th Anniversary in 1932 found the University having survived World War I and the earlier part of the Great Depression. An expansion of dormitories had brought most students from private homes into college housing, with the erection of Cannon, Johnson, Elliott, Tuckaway and a new Hoffman. Carnegie had been the only substantial addition to academic buildings. Thomas Frank Gailor made the historical address at the 75th An- niversary observance. As Chaplain, Vice-Chancellor and Chancellor he had lived through most of Sewanee ' s histo- ry as an operating institution. Moultri Guerry published Men who Made Sewanee, and four ladies collected materi- al for the book now called Purple Sewanee, priceless in its firstperson accounts. The Centennial began July 4, 1957, with a return to Lookout Mountain with the flagstaff carried there 100 years before. The House of Bishops met in All Saints ' before it was closed for addition of tower and carillon, narthex, and St. Augustine ' s Chapel ' s wing. Bishop Frank A. Juhan portrayed Bishop Leonidas Polk in the Centen- nial pageant on Hardee Field, produced by Miss Charlotte Gailor. The Centennial closed with a service in Lambeth Palace Chapel, London, for the award of an honorary degree to the Archbishop of Canterbury. Building on a decade of stabilization of the University by Vice-Chancel- lor Alex Guerry, in spite of World War II, the University was in the midst of its greatest period of physical expan- sion. In the Vice-Chancellorship of Edward McGrady were built Hunter, Juhan, Benedict, Gorgas, Cravens, Hamilton, Woods, duPont, both Clevelands, and Courts and Trezevant, situated to be the site of a second college. Walsh and St. Luke ' s were rebuilt, and the lakes con- structed. Centennial publications includ ed as Alumni Di- rectory, Registrar ' s Report, and Reconstruction at Sewanee, a history from 1857 to 1872. The 125th Anniversary finds significant changes: ad- mission of women, 1969, the Academy merged with St. Andrew ' s School and moved off the Domain, 1981, an off- campus extension, Education for Ministry, and the Cen- tury II fund, five times larger than any fund raising goal undertaken. The 125th observance began with the opening of the Easter Semester 1982 and continues throughout the calendar year with a reflective theme, Towards a New Vision of Liberal Education in a Christian Context, and a distinctly academic flavor of faculty symposia, lectures and seminars. Will Sewanee ever be the University of the South? Not yet, but as William Porcher DuBose said at the Semi- Centennial: Sewanee is ever to herself and to her own the great university, not of the actual visible to others, but of the conception and t he idea which is her own real. It is this spirit that Sewanee must not lose as it goes forward toward the Sesquicentennial in 2007. Elizabeth N. Chitty 18 INTRODUCTION - m AND ALL MY LIFE, V r Sfr w INTRODUCTION 19 THROUGH STORM AND STRIFE 20 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 21 - 22 INTRODUCTION MY STAR THOU ' LT BE! m a V y INTRODUCTION 23 The Heavenly Vision 99 The theme of this yearbook is the Heavenly Vision. It is taken from Paul ' s words to King Agrippa, I did not disobey the heavenly vision (Acts 29:19). The question that the University of the South must ask itself again and again is, Have we been obedient to the ' heavenly vision ' which was given to the founders of this place? To answer that question, we must first find the answer to another question: What was the original vision of this Universi- ty? When Leonidas Polk spoke of the university he envi- sioned, he said it would embody the cultivation of true religion, learning, and virtue, that thereby God may be glorified and the happiness of man may be advanced. The church was to be at the center of the life of the University, and in fact, was not only the mother of the place in the sense of bringing it forth, but of being the perpetual source of direction and nurture. The University of the South is in a situation which is extraordinary if not unique. If she obeys her heavenly vision she will be neither too secular to enter into a genuine dialogue with the new religious enthusiasm which is a fact in the United States today, nor too narrow to be a genuine place of liberal education in the true sense of those words. The truth is that all human institutions have a tendency to fall short of the visions which were their foundation. Sewanee is no exception. A remarkable thing takes place in the life of any institution when individuals commit themselves to recalling that institution to its foundation. The editors of this book have nothing less in mind. They are saying without apology that this institution was founded not only on Christian values, but on faith in the truth of the Christian Gospel which proclaims Jesus Christ is Lord. This is not say that any doctrinal state- ment should be exacted from those who choose to be a part of this venture. It is rather to remind us of our heritage and to point us toward a future based on an honest under- standing of that heritage. The extraordinary opportunity which Sewanee has before it is to be a university which does not say to secular and sectarian institutions, A plague on both your houses, but, Come and I will show you a better way. William Porcher Dubose exaggerated perhaps only a little when he wrote that Sewanee was differentiated from all other places and institutions by the value and claim of culture for culture ' s sake . . . The tendency to rule out as useless everything that cannot be turned to immedi- ate practical account will inevitably for a long time affect the aims and ideals of educational institutions. Sewanee will never compete successfully in turning out the ready- made supply to such popular demands, in furnishing me- chanical, industrial, educational or other experts for the various businesses waiting to employ them. But Sewanee will more and more have a mission all her own, and will not be lacking in a constituency of her own, if she will prepare those who desire to be educated not for labor but for life. Life, of course, as Dubose understands it, was the abundant life which was intended by God and included, not on the periphery but at the heart, the presence of Christ. There is a saying which perhaps says most clearly what is needed now and will always be needed to alert the memory and strengthen the resolve of those who love a place like Sewanee. That saying is It is not surprising that when we forget who we are, we forget how to act. This yearbook may serve to recall to us at least who we were meant to be, and by God ' s grace, we may remember how to act. „, . . ....... ..... Chaplain William Millsaps 24 THE CENTER THE CENTER THE CENTER 25 Hi ' . = ■ ' i S h y NEW CHAPLAIN BRINGS NEW LIFE 26 THE CENTER Susan Rupert Stiles Lines, Associate University Chaplain, and Ramona Rose-Crossley, Assistant University Chaplain. Not Pictured: Joan F. Baird, Secretary to the Chapel Staff. Shapard Tower THE CENTER 27 THE FESTIVAL OF LESSONS AND CAROLS 28 THE CENTER THE CENTER 29 From informal discussion to local chapters of world- wide organizations, Otey Parish and its All Saints ' Chapel sponsor a broad range of committees, groups, and organi- zations. Some of these are aimed at personal growth, while others function in a community service or evangelical ca- pacity. Such a wide spectrum of activities offers everyone in the Sewanee community an opportunity for spiritual fulfillment. Layreaders read lessons and lead intercessions at ser- vices. Acolytes assist the clergy at Holy Communion. Sacristans are responsible for the sacred vestments and utensils. St. Augustine ' s Guild are those who prepare the Chapel for worship by polishing brass and silver, caring for the altar linen, and arranging flowers. Chapel Guides give guided tours through the Chapel on Sunday afternoons and at other appointed times. SACRISTANS Myron Lockey, Senior Sacristan Clevis Headley Gary Racioppi Stewart Thomas 30 THE CENTER CHAPEL COUNCIL Lisa McDonough, Senior Warden Lisa Peterson, Senior Warden Don DuPree, Junior Warden Vera Ayres John Bratton Anne Marie de Barry David Dearman Tom Elston Tim Garrett Elmo Green Sara Hans Clevis Headley Gordon Morrison Paul Pearigen Paul Piatt Lisa Williams THE CENTER 31 LAYREADERS Jane Alfriend Matt Asnip Betty Arnold David Bowers Beth Barbre Bob Bissell Chris Behnke Leslie Cunningham Cathy Cowling Anne Downs Robbe Delcamp Anne Marie de Bary Diane Edwards Susan Elston Bill Eaves Francesca Funk Mildred Lee Gray Susan Goen Albert Gooch Barbara Hall Georgia Herpel Sara Ham Mary Keenan Stewart Low Rachel Lukens Jim Mathes Lisa McDonough Doug Murchie George Morgan Terri Mathes David Norton Emilie Ostertag Lisa Peterson Bobby Persons Remington Rose-Crossley Mary Clyde Sparks Kristin Summerlin Stephanie Scruggs Ernie Schmid Alan Spearman Libby Trimpe Beau Williams 32 THE CENTER ACOLYTE GUILD Dana Brumfield Beth Barbre Paul Butler John Carter Julia Carter John Davenport Catherine Garbee Jeanne Garmy Lisa Gibson Mildred Lee Gray Tom Hughes Richard Lewis Jim Mathes Terri Mathes Lisa McCrady Rob McCrady Lisa McDonough James Millsaps Jon Moreland Sheri Morton Emilie Ostertag Mike Owens Nancy Parsons Margaret Plettinger Barnabas Rose Serena Satcher Mary Clyde Sparks Bill Stafford Greg Townsend William Tonks Libby Trimpe Rich Westling Beau Williams THE CENTER 33 Organizations with functions directed outside the Chapel itself include: Student Christian Fellowship. This body is entirely student led and meets weekly to hear speakers and to discuss various topics. The SCF also sponsors Dorm Bible Study groups. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a fellowship group open to all athletes, whether male or female, varsity or intramural. The group meets twice a month for various Christian and spiritual activities. The Christian Social Relations Board is a broad spec- trum outreach program which sponsors programs for children and services to the elderly, special community projects, and worldwide service projects. ST. AUGUSTINE ' S GUILD Ginger Bowling Julia Carter Kitten Cobbs Cathy Cowling Mary Dillon Katherine Feild Frances Gilley Mildred Lee Gray Kelly McBride Sheri Morton Julie Ann Narvell Deb Overdorff Amanda Rowcliffe Kathleen Sigler Melanie Strickland Catherine Toia Libby Trimpe Marian White Ann Wulfsen 34 THE CENTER CHAPEL GUIDES Stewart Low, President Dawn Adkins David Bowers Cathy Cowling Susan Elston Francesca Funk Kathy Jones Kelly McBride Nancy Parsons Margaret Plettinger Amanda Rowcliffe Libby Trimpe Susan Wilmeth Jane Wagenknecht THE CENTER 35 ®i?e Itunerattij at % oitttj £ Ftiianpp, ©pnneaBPP 125th ANNIVERSARY 36 125th ANNIVERSARY At the backs of some people ' s minds this year, there has been the question of whether there may be a disproportionate amount of celebrating going on for a university that has only been around for 125 years. Other universities, such as Oxford, are now celebrating several centuries of existance. There is not even a name for an anniversary of 125 years. Furtherfore, what is it that singles out this 125th anniversary for celebration? While colleges and universities all over the country are closing due to inflation-swollen expenses and rising operation costs, it is encour- aging that the University of the South is thriving to celebrate, and perhaps thriving in celebration of, its 125th year. Taken alone, the fact that Sewanee is still around in such economically constricted times is reason enough to celebrate. Another reason for celebration is that through decades of radical, and often not very beneficial, changes in educational systems, Sewanee has remained true to the aims of its founders. The general theme of the observance of our 125th anniversary is Towards a New Vision of Liberal Education in a Christian Con- text. This theme relates that now, after the passage of 125 years, it is time to evaluate the aims of the founders of this university and send them in a fresh direction if necessary. Their vision for the education to be provided by this university was one of liberal arts in a christian context. Today ' s vision is the same though society has changed, and though they are never obsolete, it is time to update the liberal arts. Language, in its broadest sense, is the foundation of the liberal arts. Accordingly, the observances of Sewanee ' s anniversary have been symposia which are described in the program as exchange(s) of ideas with reference to the topic of language and the ways in which the current discussions about language are generating new directions for scholarly understanding. A profound and impressive birthday party, indeed. In keeping with the general posture of the liberal arts, the celebra- tion has been an eloquent and understated one. No parades or fire- works, but intelligent and thoughtful celebrations marking 125 pros- perous years. Successful and prudent celebrations acknowledge not only the past, but the future, and the hope for continued progress and future celebrations. The observance of Sewanee ' s 125th anniversary is such an event, honoring the past and exploring the future. 125th ANNIVERSARY 37 ' M II 1 ' .. I ' iW 1 1 nil 5 s i It- 38 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 39 Presiding Bishop The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, D.D. Chancellor of the University President of the Board of Trustees The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough 40 ACADEMICS Vice Chancellor of the University Robert Moss Ayres, Jr. Provost Arthur McCluny Schaefer ACADEMICS 41 mm m I mmii(f(Aam -va Florence B. Oates W. Brown Patterson, Dean of the College Douglas D. Paschall, Associate Dean of the College 42 ACADEMICS Mary Susan Cushman, Dean of Women William E. Clarkson, Acting Dean of Men, Advent Term Leslie B. Richardson, Acting Dean of Women, Easter Term John Douglas Seiters, Dean of Men ACADEMICS 43 THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH ALBERT ROBERTS, III Chairman St. Petersburg, Florida EDWIN D. WILLIAMSON Secretary New York, New York THE RT. REV. JOHN M. ALLIN, D.D. Presiding Bishop New York, New York THE RT. REV. SCOTT F. BAILEY, D.D. San Antonio, Texas THE RT. REV. DUNCAN M. GRAY, JR., D.D. Jackson, Mississippi THE REV. E. DUDLEY COLHOUN, JR. Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE REV. CANON JAMES P. DEWOLFE, JR. Fort Worth, Texas THE REV. ROBERT E. RATELLE Dallas, Texas ALLAN C. KING Houston, Texas C. CALDWELL MARKS Birmingham, Alabama PRIME F. OSBORN, III Jacksonville, Florida BARBARA W. PRESTON Atlanta, Georgia LOUIS W. RICE, JR. Atlanta, Georgia J. BRANSFORD WALLACE Nashville, Tennessee KYLE WHEELUS, JR. Beaumont, Texas THE RT. REV. FURMAN C. STOUGH, D.D. Chancellor Birmingham, Alabama Ex Officio ROBERT M. AYRES, JR. Vice Chancellor and President Sewanee, Tennessee Ex Officio 44 ACADEMICS Albert S. Gooch, Director of Admissions Office of the Registrar: Carrie Lokey-Mauzy, Bette L. Winters, John B. Ransom. ul E. Engsberg, Associate Director of Admissions ACADEMICS 45 Edward G. Ballard, Philosophy 46 FACULTY Robert G. Benson, English Charles M. Binnicker, Jr., Classical Languages James E. Carlos, Fine Arts John L. Bordley, Jr., Chemistry B M fl : - 1 ■ . ' ■ ' ■ .,.. PI P«l BKllfeiif lr -« gh§ L§tl ; ' ' ' ;-! ,: :--: : $ ' ■ ' ' - ■ ' ' ! A y . £5 .■.: ' .■:. :.: ' -v- ! $ $ j ' ' ..- ■ ! ■ ■ ' ■ ' H k m j 1 !■ T M Thomas M. Carlson, English Charles D. Brockett, Political Science FACULTY 47 William T. Cocke, English 48 FACULTY Cynthia Cowden, Biology Frederick H. Croom, Mathematics Robert A. Degen, Economics James T. Cross, Mathematics nip w James C. Davidheiser, German Robert G. Delcamp, Music Joseph D. Cushman, Jr., History FACULTY 49 D. Elwood Dunn, Political Science Sherwood F. Ebey, Mathematics « ' ' ilk Eric H. Ellis, Physics w V • •• a He j i Marian T. England, Athletics 50 FACULTY Sandra Feinstein, English Anita S. Goodstein, History Marvin E. Goodstein, Economics Charles W. Foreman, Biology I John F. Flynn, History Jane B. Fort, Spanish Harold J. Goldberg, History Gilbert F. Gilchrist, Political Science FACULTY 51 James Hart, History Jerry L. Ingles, Economics Francis X. Hart, Physics William B. Guenther, Chemistry 1 4t It A% ' 1 f ' m M r m fl Margaret E. Hart, Spanish 52 FACULTY Kenneth R. Wilson Jones, French David E. Klemm, Religion Robert L. Keele, Political Science Ronald W. Jones, Fine Arts Edward P. Kirven, Chemistry Larry H. Jones, Biology FACULTY 53 David M. Landon, French Arthur J. Knoll, History David W. Lumpkins, Russian Robert W. Lundin, Psychology 54 FACULTY Philip J. Lorenz, Physics Frank M. Miller, III, Speech Theatre Martha McCrory, Music Yasmeen Mohiuddin, Economics FACULTY 55 Shirley Anita M. Peterson, Biology James F. Peter man, Philosophy 56 FACULTY Donald B. Potter, Jr., Natural Resources KM lSb II 1 1; 9 A r. Y ■■■■■•■ [ iJiiy 1 1 Stephen E. Puckette, Mathematics Charles S. Peyser, Jr., Psychology John V. Reishman, English Leslie B. Richardson, Italian George S. Ramseur, Biology FACULTY 57 Steven W. Shrader, Music Gerald L. Smith, Religion Clay C. Ross, Jr., Mathematics Ernest W. Schmid, Jr., Philosophy 58 FACULTY Jacqueline Schaefer, French Ki ' TfH: K mi - - fp. H -;F F - Henry W. Smith, Jr., Natural Resources William B. Wadley, Fine Arts Jeffrey D. Tassin, Chemistry Edwin M. Stirling, English James M. Via, Fine Arts FACULTY 59 Edward B. King, History Henrietta B. Croom, Biology Werner Hochwald, Economics Barclay Ward, Political Science Joan S. Ward, Political Science 60 FACULTY tihard K. Zachau, German Herbert S. Wentz, Religion iam M. Priestley, Mathematics Tommy G. Watson, University Librarian FACULTY 61 John M. Webb, Professor of American History, Emeritus Harry C. Yeatman, Professor of Biology, Emeritus Andrew N. Lytle, Professor of English, Emeritus 62 FACULTY Faculty Not Pictured Hugh C. Caldwell, Philosophy Sarah M. Carlos, Mathematics George Core, English, Editor of the Sewanee Review Will de Grummond, Classical Languages William Garland, Philosophy James Minshew, Economics John J. Piccard, Theatre Joseph T. Snow, Spanish Ellen M. Thompson, History Homer C. Walker, Jr., Physics Sidney Weintraub, Economics Charlie Smith, U.S. Forest Service FACULTY 63 Treasurer ' s Office: Alene Neisheim, Hope Baggenstoss, Sarah Sutherland, Dorene Ladd, Debbie Marshall. Not Pictured: Carol Gipson. Financial Aid and Career Services: Martha Meeks, Jill Galloni, Denise Barry, Barbara Hall. Not Pictured: John Bratton, Sammye Baggott. Harry Dodd, Treasurer. Treasurer ' s Office: Sylvia Barry, Rosalyn Weaver, Edie Besheres. 64 ACADEMICS Eric Benjamin, Director of Minority Affairs Elizabeth N. Chitty, University Historiographer ACADEMICS 65 66 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 67 They are visible all over campus, walking in pairs, con- versing, or alone, their heads bent in thought. You listen to them lecture in class, pacing the floor, scribbling on the board, or flourishing a pointer. Students wait outside their doors in the afternoons and they patiently answer ques- tions, listen to problems, advise, and instruct. Being a professor at Sewanee is a job that requires much more than a mastery of one ' s particular subject matter. Teach- ers here make an effort to be available to their students, and students rarely hesitate to go to their professors when they need help or advice, or just to talk. Outstanding teacher student relationships are nothing new. From the beginning of this university, students ' memoirs and letters home have discussed the accessibility of professors and their willingness to see students out of class. Newcomers are often pleasantly surprised to discov- er that the men and women they know as brilliant scholars and astute lecturers are so affable and so eager to help. Though not unique to Sewanee, close faculty student rapport is not often found at other universities. This rap- port is made possible in part by Sewanee ' s limited enroll- ment, but mostly it is the product of desire on the parts of the professors to get to know their students and to enrich their academic experience. It is the uniqueness of this relationship that is part of what students, teachers, and alumni have for years called the Sewanee experience. 68 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 69 The thrill of victory . . . Senior Kelly Blake is caught taking a study break. COMPS! Let me check my SPO . . . Don ' t forget your angel ... I got my gown! ... The unique Sewanee vocabulary learned by all of us includes one key term capable of arousing instant fear and trepidation: COMPS. They always seem so far away, forever looming in Sewanee ' s foggy distance. Semesters pass and we become engulfed in the Sewanee experience. After choosing a major, the term Comps gets tossed around even more often by fearless sophomores, much to the dismay of anticipatory juniors and nervous seniors. Comps , however, is a word that no one ever can really get comfortable with, because those who have endured them seem purposefully vague about what Comps are like. No one ever knows exactly how hard Comps are, how much studying they really require, or how long one should go into seclusion to prepare for them. Of course, every senior plans to begin studying for Comps months in advance, but then, we all know the best laid plans of mice and men ... Comps cast their gloomy shadow over the senior, grow- ing ever darker as the appointed rendezvous with destiny approaches. But we are more confident than ever, not humbled by the thought that graduation rests upon pass- ing them. We tell ourselves (and each other) that surely we ' ve learned something in four years, so passing Comps can ' t be that hard . . . can it? Considering some of the characters who have gone before us and still managed to reach the promised land, what do we have to worry about? As the eleventh hour approaches, one ' s confidence often gets lost in the shuffle. With Comps only a week away, there is no worse feeling than staring at those old Comp questions and have abso- lutely no idea how you are going to answer them when your turn comes. It is a feeling of incompetence and frus- tration, countered by the thought that before long it will all be over. Comping seniors roam the campus in packs threatening the safety of anyone foolish enough to cross their path. On the other hand, comping senior becomes a magical term earning the individual much-needed privi- leges and attention. Beneath the anxiety, though, lies a growing realization that one ' s major and course of study as a whole is finally beginning to fit together and make sense. The various classes begin to mesh as one, forming a com- prehensive picture of what it is you ' ve been learning for four years. Comps may be best compared to a roller coaster ride. O nce you get on, there ' s nothing you can do about it. The ride is fast and full of drops, slow climbs, and unexpected turns. And then, just as suddenly as it began, it ' s over. You ' re left disoriented and confused in a world whizzing by, unaffected by Comp hysteria. Now you have to be deprogrammed, so that you may reenter normal student life as a fairly well adjusted individual and make some kind of contribution to this pre-comp society. Comprehensive exams are a major hurdle at Sewanee; better yet, they are a right of passage not unlike turning sixteen or graduating from high school. They signify a promotion from student to educated adult. They are a source of fear and frustration, of a sense of pride and accomplishment. The diploma lets the world know that we are educated. Passing Comps proves to us that we are educated. 70 ACADEMICS 1 ' HIM ACADEMICS 71 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Thomas Edward Camp Acting University Librarian Carol Weir Cubberley Coordinator of Technical Services Kathryn Rauh Davis Coordinator of Public Services Corrine Burg Head of Special Collections Thomas Franklin Gilbert Technical Services Librarian Richard Newton Shaw Head of Non-Print Services Arthur Randall Hutton Reference Librarian Alvin L. Dong Documents Librarian Joe David McBee Head of Serials and Binding Department Sarah Twitty Matlock Head of Circulation Department Gertrude French Mignery Archivist Edith Grossberg Whitesell Interlibrary Loans 72 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 73 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Karen Selden, President Charles Perry, Faculty Adviser Charlie Atwood Marian Bell Bernie Ellis Mildred Inge Daniel Johnson Chip Manning Greg Worsowicz Heather Patchett Nancy Pile Coletta Youngers Anne Downs Josephine Hicks Suzy Juge Mark Phillips Kim Swisher Robert Holland Amelia Campbell Jill Galloni Juli Schrimsher Brad Trammell Louisa Walsh ORDER OF GOWNSMEN Daniel Johnson, President Anne Freels, Secretary The Order of Gownsmen is made up of students who have achieved the required grade-point average and are entitled to wear the academic gown. The Order advises the Student Assembly and strives to maintain and promote the spirit, tradition, and ideals of the University. The purpose of ODK is threefold: first, to recognize those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; second, to bring together the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. ODK recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship; athletics; social service, religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass media; creative and performing arts. ODK members Charles Perry, Faculty Advisor, Karen Selden, President, and Greg Worsowicz. BLUE KEY Robert Holland John Barrett Bebo Cole Paul Ware Chris Wilson Stanley Shults John Clark Robert Meriwether Tom Selden Vern Anderson Paul Perea The members of the Order of Gownsmen are indicated in the Classes Section by the letters OG following their home states. The aim of the Blue Key Society is to provide the University with a service organization which provides assistance in various campus projects. Despite some initial organizational problems, the Blue Key was able to assist in such projects as the Blood Drives and the Homecoming Queen selection and procession. In retrospect, it seems that this organization should be put to even greater use in future years. 74 ACADEMICS  PHI BETA KAPPA Seniors: Erin Elizabeth Brewer Amelia Minnis Campbell Sheryl Ann Clouser Anne Fontaine Downs Bernie Wellington Ellis Donna Lisa Gibson Lawrence Michael Grover Robert Michael Holland, Jr. Daniel Foster Johnson Nancy Lynn Lewis James Robert Mathes Teresa Sutton Mathes Juniors: Kathleen Renee Ferguson Rebekah Ann McComb Jeff Owen Prudhomme Dominick Joseph Reina Brian Mel Reinhardt Karen Marshall Selden James Carmichael Sherman Marita Jane Singer Melanie Ann Strickland Kimberly Beatrice Swisher Laura Jane Tritschler Gay Caroline Wells Gregory Michael Worsowicz Coletta Ann Youngers Josephine Herring Hicks WILKIN ' S SCHOLARS SOPHOMORES SENIORS Mary Beth Alves Walter Pershing Bodden Charles Dalton Atnip Erin Elizabeth Brewer Mary Ellen Barr Amelia Minnis Campbell James Russell Buck Gregory Campbell Conway James Edward Cheek III Bernie Wellington Ellis Christopher Collier Cook Tabitha Katherine Francisco Christine Eberhart Cureton Robert Michael Holland Jr. Deidre Emilia Dixon Mildred Mandeville Inge Elizabeth Todd Field Daniel Foster Johnson Thomas DeBow Fowlkes Rebekah Ann McComb Anne Elizabeth Freels Robert Ogilvie Meriwether Hope Phyllis Hurlbut Eugene Harris Nelson Michael Robert Jordan Nancy Susan Pile Thomas Judson McConnell Domenick Joseph Reina Susan Jane Miller James Carmichael Sherman Christopher Lee Nelson Kimberly Beatrice Swisher Stephen Farwell Templeton Timothy Allen Walsh Betty Anne Whitaker Paul Stephen Ware Michael Stanley Young Craig Simpson Wilson Gregory Michael Worsowicz FRESHMAN Coletta Ann Youngers John Sims Tarver Baker David Mark Binger JUNIORS Rachael Elizabeth Davis John Smith Prather Beeland Charles Andrew Elmore Richard Mark Blackburn Peter Andrew Evett Mary Coulbourne Dillon Arnie Henry Frishman Anne Fontaine Downs ; Susan Lynn Goen Thomas Jefferson Dunn-Rankin Ann Elizabeth Herpel Kathleen Renee Ferguson Martha McCrady Kelly Lisa Lynn Ferguson Jefferson Vimont Layson III Timothy Kile Garrett Angela Gaye Parrott Mildred Lee Gray Sylvia Ruth Read Josephine Herring Hicks Serena Maria Satcher Timothy William Johnson John Thomas Shaw Josephine Aloba Kinney Roger Glenn Sisson John Stewart Lindsay Clanton Carlton Shipp George Fredrick Morgan Kendra Lee Zook Stuart Wilson Murray Paul Daniel Pearigen Phillip Anthony Smith Howard Raymond Vaughan Jr. Michael Jonathan York WHO ' S WHO Randall David Addison Weston Miller Andress Jumana Angela Ateyah Marian Wright Bell Amelia Minnis Campbell John Kenyon Clark Scott Wells Clemons Anne Fontaine Downs Bernie Wellington Ellis Mary Laura Hogeman Robert Michael Holland Mildred Mandeville Inge Daniel Foster Johnson Johann Ray Manning, Jr. James Robert Mathes Elizabeth Young McDonough Robert Ogilvie Meriwether Sanford Mitchell Dominick Joseph Reina Karen Marshall Selden Kimberly Beatrice Swisher Laura Jane Tritschler Gregory Michael Worsowicz Coletta Ann Youngers ACADEMICS 75 £ j Front Row: Shannon Jones, Tequila, Jeff Bridgers, Sue Roper, Debbie Boback; Second Row: Bill Keener, Radney Foster, John Riser, Laurie Carsons, John Ryan, Doug Murchie; Third Row: Howard Wilson, Julie Evans, Sally McSpadden, Philip Cook, Dan Colleta, Dave Kurapka, Laura Scott (Vice Pres.), John McKelvey, Libba Ager, Lee Richardson, Sam Preston, Wayne Kottcamp, Steve Brown. Not Pictured: Sara Furr (President), Bahia Yackzan, Erin Brewer, Alex Friend, Kelley Creveling, Vic Johnson, Lucy Barrett, Marianne Exum, Tim Tenhet. FORESTRY CLUB Club members Laura Scott and Shannon Jones fixing the sauna. 76 ACADEMICS Tree Planting Day. First Row: Wayne Kottcamp, Julie Evans, Bahia Yackzan, Laura Scott, Sara Furr, Howard Wilson, Jeff Bridgers; Second Row: Ruth Cardinal and Sam Breyfogle. V I 1 i ■BriT ; Evans on tree planting day. ACADEMICS 77 PRE-MED CLUB George Schwab Amy Neil Andrea Williams Hope Hurlbut Timothy Thomas Samuel Richardson Penny Clough Kelley Ron Dockery Susan Miller Ellen Goldey Serena Satcher Kendra Zook Watson McElveen Mildred Lee Gray Charlie Atwood Stanton L. Autrey Angela Scheurle Joyce Wainwright Greg Worsowicz D.J. Reina Melanie Strickland Tim Darden Harry Tufts Ellen Russell Louisa Walsh Georgia Herpel Jon York Jay Wiley Jeff Hane James Buck Jahn Thompson Ruth Harvey Don Duke Kevin Barnett John Weaver Chris Nelson Philip Rowcliffe Daniel Wilcox Steve Templeton Allyson Richmond Nicki Chandler PRE-LAW CLUB David Condon - President Gentry Barden — Vice-President Sue Mashour — Treasurer Laurie Jarrett — Secretary Members: Catherine Keyser Mason Alexander Eric Korn Chris Ausley Bill Lane Liz Baker Owen Liles Nelson Bishop Stewart Lindsay Bill Brumby Patrick McEnerney Amelia Campbell Heather Patchett Suzan Carlile Nick Pe ndleton Tim Chapin Nicki Pendleton Kelly Clark Elizabeth Renfroe Alyson Crouch Bill Romero Tom Elston Erin Russell Jay Faires Phillip Smith Francesca Funk Susan Stradley Lisa Gibson Julie Tapp Paul Giffen Eden Thrower Steve Hearing Laurie Tritschler Josephine Hicks Jay Walker C Hinrichs Russ Wood Daniel Johnson ECONOMICS CLUB Frances Kitchens Vic Johnson Jetta McKenzie Sophie Brawner Zanna Brawner Terry Gallagher Mincy Moffett Cacky Sullivan Les Peters Walter Bodden Gay Wells Chris Wilson 78 ACADEMICS GERMAN CLUB Mike Ball, Debbie Wheeler — Presidents Jeff Bull - - Vice-President Jeff Dunn — Rankin — Treasurer Daphne Davis — Secretary Member s.- Ken Draper Doug Duerr Baron Fain Charles Woodberry Chip Roberts Larry Domenico Shep Bentley Bob Topp Ben Gandy Romi Topp Rachel W. Lukens Bill Eaves Bill Stafford Anne Downs Ann Chapleau Frank Worpitz Deb Overdorf Max Mathews Vic Johnson Thadeus Lockard Libby Trimpe Edmond de Bary Sylvia Read Anne Marie de Bary Scott Clark Jess Bryson Francesca Funk David Binger Bryan Sox Josephine Kinney Teddie Batchman Thelma D ' Wolf Joyce E. Wainwright Tom McConnell Sara Mullin Charles Elmore Jennifer Smith Rhonda Parmley Anne Armstrong Rachel Davis David Bowers Lynetta Cox Janie Wagenknecht Katie Bright Kendra Zook Paul Jenks Anne Mayo Doug Stokes SPANISH CLUB Ana Soto Liz Baker John Beeland Florence Jackson Kathleen Lee Sara Russell Ellen Russell Steve Templeton Esther Murgia Kip Schwimmer Ted Wolfendale Rebecca Lau Amy Rhodes Jill Crane Tony Atwell David Kincaid ACADEMICS 79 ■3 S ' ' • ' • : . ' . ' : : :;; ' 5 ' GQ ' .v.:-;f :. ' : ; = ■W---.TWH;, M M? ; ||S:H| : ;| : |? 2«w :.-■■■. : H M p rags; DRESS, 1300 Drake Dr., Minden, LA 71055. Political Science, OG, Phi Delta The- ta, Green Ribbon, Silver Spoon, Honor Council, Foot- ball. NIP, 117 Willoughby Blvd., Greens- boro, NC 27408. Philosophy. 80 SENIORS HN H. BARRETT, 283 cknell Dr., Hudson, OH 236. English. OG, Sigma Ipha Epsilon, Blue Key, sd Ribbon, Wellington, Sig- a Delta Pi, Spanish Club, arsity Soccer, Varsity Te KELLY F. BLAKE, 810 Riv- er Bluff Dr., Sheffield, AL 35660. Fine Arts. OG, Alpha Delta Theta, rush chrm., pledge trainer. MARTHA M. BOAL, Ratlin Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945. English. OG, Theta Kappa Phi, WIDC, Pink Ribbon, Dubliners, Cross Country. DEBRA E. BOBACK, 1136 Whitfield Rd., Northbroolc, IL 60062. History, OG. SENIORS 81 Seniors S., Bine English, 1 SPMA, Fore wanee Tempen FELICIA A. BROWN, 1519 San Mateo Rd., Jacksonville, PL 322C7. English. Theta Kappa Phi, WIDC, CCN, WUTS, Purple, ISC, Plastic Spoon, Dubliners, Big Little Sister Program, Freshman Orientation Committee. 82 SENIORS TIMOTHY D. CHAPIN, 11722 Fore en, Houston, TX 77024. English. OG, Lambda Chi Alpha, Proctor, Asst. Proctor, Big Little Sis ter Program, Swim Team. LUCY P. CLEMENTS, 517 Tory Hill Rd., Devon, PA 19333. English. SCOTT W. CLEMMONS, 518 Bunkers Cove Rd., Pana- ma City, FL 32401. Political Science, OG, Phi Delta The- ta, Speaker of the SA, Honor Council, Proctor, Black Rib- bon, Wellington. SHERYL A. CLOUSER, 675 Mountain Brook, Fortson, GA 31808. Psychology. OG, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, National Dean ' s List, Canoe Team, Cap and Gown. enior LISA AN AMOSEAS, . liney Bd., P.O. Singa, Economics. OG. PHILIP S. COOK. Mm Haw - thorne PL, Atlanta, GA 30345. Natural Resourc OG. 84 SENIORS 103 Terrace Ct., Johnson ' City, TN 37601. Biology. OG, ' i, Order of the Thistle. Ureen Ribbon, IFC, Pre-Med Club, Dicipline Committee, Ski Team. 1982 IARIANNE EXUM, 1327 ' oodland Dr., Reidsville, NC ' 320. Psychology, Pine Arts. G, Gamma Tau Upsilon, PMA, Forestry Club, Stu at Arte Association. JAMES M. FLEMING, 122 Old Church Rd., Greenwich, CT 06830. English. OG, Foot- ball, Baseball, Fireman. RADNEY M. FOSTER, 117 Hudson Dr., Del Rio, TX 78840. Natural Resources. OG, Phi Gamma Delta. TABITHA K. FRANCISCO, 1196 Yorkshire, Memphis, TN 38119. Mathematics. OG, Alpha Delta Theta —Presi- dent, Basketball. SENIORS 85 Seniors DAVID L. GOSSAGE, 649 Lemont Dr., Nashville, TN 37216. Biology. OG, WUTS Cross Country, Pre-Med Club, treasurer. DAVID J. HASE, 422 55th St., St. Petersburg, FL 33706. English, Psychology. Irish Folk Band, violinist, track. GEORGE S. HEARING, 4511 South Clark Ave., Tampa, FL 33611. English. Alpha Tau Omega, SA, Track, Purple Masque, SPMA, Classics Club, St. Ce- cilia Guild, Commencement Committee. MARY T. HICKERT, 2258 Grovewood Rd., Clearwater, FL 33516. History. OG. 86 SENIORS ANN C. HIGHTOWER, 319 Kings Rd., Lafayette, LA 70503. English. OG, Theta Pi, Varsity Tennis, Ski Team, Dubiiners, FCA, Assistant Proctor. ROBERT M. HOLLAND, JR 6612 Ellsmore Rd., Nash- ville, TN 37205. History. OG, Football, Baseball, Blue Key — President, Green Ribbon — President; ODK, Rhodes Scholar State Finalist. Class Of 1982 MARY-LAURA HOGE- MAN, 36 Fair Oaks, St. Louis, MO 63124. Political Science. Theta Kappa Phi. 32 Lenwood Blvd., Charles- ton, SC 29401. Political Sci- ence. OG, Pre-Law Club, Bas- ketball. MILDRED M. INGE, 955 West High Point Dr., Mobile, AL 36609. English. OG, Pur- ple, editor. FLORENCE J. JACKSON, 3000 N. Woodridge Rd., Bir- mingham, AL 35223. Spanish. OG, Theta Kappa Phi, Proc- tor, SA, SSCF, Dorm Bible Study Leader. DANIEL F. JOHNSON, 2884 Faraday Ct, Decatur, GA 10033. Political Science. OG- ' resident, Alpha Tau Omega, Discipline Committee, Com- mencement Committee, ' roctor. University Choir, i irple Masque. N. SHANNON JONES, 3100 Fox Ridge Rd., Dothan, AL 36303. Natural Resources. HUNTER L. KELLER, HI, Southminster Rd., Birming- ham, AL 35243. Economics. OG, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CATHERINE H. KEYSER, 3024 St. Johns Ave., Jackson- ville, FL 32205. Philosophy. OG, OG Steering Committee, Theta Kappa Phi, Dubiiners, Pre-Law Club, Synchronized Swimming, Gymnastics. LEE M. KILLINGER, 1705 Morningside Dr., Orlando, FL 32806. Philosophy. OG, Canoe Team — Captain, Out- ing Club. SENIORS 87 MARK A. LEWIS, 1237 Al- dridge St., West Plains, MO 65775. English. OG. ARTHUR A. MADDEN, 9 Cedarwood Ln., Columbia, SC 29205. English. Alpha Tau Omega. JOHANN R. MANNING, JR., 210 Forest Hill Dr., Warner Robins, GA 31093. Natural Resources. OG. Al- pha Tau Omega — Vice President — Rush Chairman, Honor Council — Chairman, Proctor, Student Trustee, ODK, SA, Football. 88 SENIORS Class Of 1982 ALLY B. McSPADDEN, 310 Underwood Blvd., louston, TX 77030. Natural tesources. OG, Theta Pi, ' ield Hockey, Basketball, ioccer, Velvet Duchess, For- stry Club, SPMA, Plastic !poon, STL. ROBERT O. MERI- WETHER, 1400 Devonshire Dr., Columbia, SC 29204. English. OG, Kappa Alpha Order, Blue Key, Wilkins Scholar, Green Ribbon, Pur- ple, Mountain Goat, Fencing Team, Purple Masque. D, 2125 Lyons Bend Rd., Knoxville, TN 37919. Psychology. OG, CSR Board, SSCF, Bible Study Leader, Women ' s Ser- vice League, Soccer, Assistant Proctor, Freshman Advisor, Senior Citizens Visitation Committee. wonnnaNWEtwais KEVIN 2nd Rd., Lot 87, Homestead, FL 33030. Psychology. OG, Lambda Chi Alpha. SENIORS 89 90 SENIORS LISA J. PETERSON, 95 East Lake Rd , Skaneateles, NY 13152. Religion. OG, Theta Kappa Phi — President, Syn- chronized Swimming, Pink Ribbon, Dubliners, Senior Warden — All Saints. KATHARINE S. PETTI- GREW, 1 Evergreen Ln., Ashville, NC 28801. Fine Arts. OG, Alpha Delta Theta. Class Of 1982 FENIFER L. RATLIFF, 7001 Dloverdale, Little Rock, AR f2209. Biology. OG, Swim ream, Soccer Team, Cap and DOMENICK Rivershore Dr., Ta FL 33603. Biology, OG, i Tau Omega, Wilkin ' s Scholar. Football, Green Ribbon. Pre- Med Club. BRIAN M. REINHARDT, 211 Pine Key Ln„ Naples, FL 33942. OG, Cross of Nails, Big Little Brother Program, Se wanes Public School Vol- unteer, Phi Beta Kappa, SA, Cap and Gown. ELIZABETH A. RENFROE, 1855 Elizabeth PI., Jackson- ville, FL 32205. English. OG, Big Little Sister Program, Pre-Law Club, Student Com- mittee on Alumni Affaire. SENIORS 91 KAREN M. SELD West Franklin St., « NC 28110. History. OG, Stu- dent Assembly, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, president, Young Republicans, Dorm Bible Study. JAMES C. SHERMAN, 2227 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30904. Chemistry. OG, Alpha Tau Omega, Basketball, Wil- kin ' s Scholar. 92 SENIORS STANLEY R. SHUL 1404 South Cliff, Decatur, TX 76234. Economics. OG, Delta Tau Delta, Economics Club, Blue Key, IPC. ROBERT E. SIMPSON, 111 Clinton St., Courtland, AL 35618. History. KATHLEEN T. SIGLER 840 Madera PL, Fulle CA. 02635. Psychology. Bible Study Leader, SSCF, Alter Guild, Head Start Vol- unteer, White Ribbon. MARJTA J. SINGER, 4924 Buena Vista Pk., Nashville, TN 37218. Religion. CYNTHIA A SMI Overbrook Bd., Birmingham, AL 35213. Psychology. OG, Theta Kappa Phi, Christian Social Relations Board, ' ite Ribbon, Proctor, Ten- AARK D. SPENCER, Post Id., Box 553, Bernardsville, W 07924. English. Phi Delta Tieta. -JJVN W. SPEARMAN, III, 625 Owens Dr., Huntsville, AL 35801. History. OG. TINA STAMBAUGH, 517 Ridge RcL, Lexington, KY 40503. English. OG, Steward- ship of Commencement Com- mittee, CSR Board, Choir, Fire Department, Carilloner, Big Brother Sister, Senior Citizen Visitor, Hosp ' « ' Aide. MELANIE A. STRICK- LAND, 5380 Baxter Dr., Jackson, MS 39211. Biology. OG. CATHERINE A. SULLI- VAN, 4308 Corinth Dr., Bir- mingham, AL 35213. Eco- nomics. OG, Theta Pi, Dub- liners, White Ribbon, ISC, Student Executive Commit- tee, Economics Club. KRISTIN L. SUMMERLEN, 1003 Cheney Dr., Vidalia, GA 30407. English. OG. SENIORS 93 Senior 94 SENIORS , Student Assembly IDC, Volleyball, Econom ics Club. lass Of 82 PAUL S. WARE, 1101 Welch St., Little Rock, AR 72202. Religion. OG, Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Black Ribbon, Welling, ton, Baseball, Wilkins Schol- ar, Dean ' s List, Student As- sembly, Sewanee Community Chest, French Club. lY C. WELLS, 6 Woodland ail, Newnan, GA 30263. onomics. OG, Theta Kappa i, Pink Ribbon, WIDC, onomics Club, Basketball, UTS. JAMES R. WHITE, Stonewall Dr., Union City, TN 38261. Mathematics. OG, Lambda CM A lj ha, Golf HARD D. WILLIA! JR., 2303 Horsetree PI., Deca- tur, AL 35601. Economics. Highlanders, Economics treen Ribbon. ENNETT T. t. 7, Box 41, Moultrie, GA 1768. French. OG, Phi Delta ' heta, Concert Series Com- mittee, Black Ribbon, SPMA. .HARLlKS l ON, 609 Foundation Ct.. Nashville TN 37209. Economics, OG Phi Delta Theta, Green Rib- bon, Blue Key, Economics Club, Rugby, Highlander. CRAIG S. WILSON, 610 Timber Ln., Nashville, TN 37215. English. OG, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Ribbon, Wellington, Wilkins Scholar. SENIORS 95 SENIORS NOT PICTURED JUMANA A. ATEYEH, Box 348, Florence, SC 29503. English. OG, Theta Pi. ANTHONY ATWELL, JR., 3303 Princeton, Dallas, TX 75205. Fine Arts, Economics. Delta Tau Delta. JUDITH L. BANDY, 12129 Marbrook, Dallas, TX 75230. English. OG. WALTER P. BODDEN, 913 W. David Langan Dr., Mobile, AL 36608. Economics, Natural Resources. OG, Alpha Tau Omega. JOEL E. BROOKS, 2949 Donita Dr., Birmingham, AL 35243. History. JAMES L. CALDWELL, JR., 1114 Lula Lake Rd., Lookout Mtn, TN 37350. Psychology. Soccer. JOHN E. DAVIDSON, 837 Short St., New Orleans, LA 70118. German. WILLIAM T. DELAY, 1154 Brookwood Ln., Nashville, TN 37220. Economics. STEVEN B. DREWERY, Apt. 5, Oak Manor Town House, Solomons, MD 20601. Mathematics. OG, Spanish Club, Christian Fellowship, Physics Honor Society, American Math Society. ELIZABETH A. DURHAM, 1010 Durham Rd., Gallatin, TN. English. JEANNE L. GARMY, 136 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, NJ 07760. History. BRIAN S. GILKEY, Riverview Rd., Lenoir City, TN 37771. Political Science. JOHN K. GILLILAND, JR., 113 Overbrook Dr., Greenwood, SC 29646. Economics. Kappa Alpha. LAWRENCE M. GROVER, 4926 Darien Dr., Liverpool, NY 13088. Psychology. OG. ROBERT MARK HAZEL, 322 Friscoville Ave., Arabi, LA 70032. English. Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT M. HOBSON, JR., 3300 Stanwyck Ct., Charlotte, NC 28211. History. OG, Phi Delta Theta. LENWOOD B. HOWELL, 166 Tradd St., Charleston, SC 29401. English. EDREA G. JONES, 3485 Northside Pkwy., NW, Suite 105, Atlanta, GA 30327. Biology. MARY EVELYN JONES, 147 Greenville St., Newnan, GA 30263. English. STEPHEN E. KAUFFMAN, 4827 E. Superior St., Duluth, MA 55804. Religion. OG, Outside Inn, WUTS, Purple Masque. GUY D. KIDD, 3102 Scenic Dr., Austin, TX. Political Science. OG. JOHN R. LAULESS, 27 Wildwood Ln., Kirkwood, MO 36122. English. KATHLEEN B. LEE, 530 Grandview PL, San Antonio, TX. Spanish. OG, Theta Pi. MYRON W. LOCKEY, 4306 Audubon Park, Jackson, MS 39211. History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fire Department, Sacristan. ROBERT L. McCALLEY, 2921 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223. Religion. john r.h. Mcdonald, 29 Stonedge, 100 Scenic Hwy., Lookout Mtn, TN 37350. Physics. SANFORD MITCHELL, 10 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, GA 30305. English. OG, Theta Kappa Phi, White Ribbon. HENRY H. NICHOLSON, III, 635 Manning Dr., Charlotte, NC 28209. Mathematics, Chemistry. OG. PAUL PERREA, 2339 Maplewood Dr., Lexington, KY 40503. Economics. Chi Psi. THOMAS J. POE, 3851 South Cove Dr., Birmingham, AL 35213. Political Science, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN W. PRICE, 201 Finch Ave., Evergreen, AL 36401. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM K. PRICE, 610 Dogwood Ave., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577. Political Science. MARTHA A. PUGH, Box 197, Portland, AR 71663. Economics. SPMA, Plastic Spoon, Economics Club, Forestry Club. DEBORAH J. REYNOLDS, 18 Nob Hill Cove, Little Rock, AR 72205. Natural Resources. ALLYSON RICHMOND, 108 Westwind Dr., Oak Ridge, TN 37830. Biology. MARK S. ROBINSON, 12420 Miller Rd., Bainbridge Island, WA. Fine Arts, Political Science. ERIN O. RUSSELL, 3850 Paseo del Prado, 29, Boulder, CO 80301. Political Science. OG, Ski Team, Pre-Law Club, NOW. MONA SALIBA, 302 Azalea Cir., Dothan, AL 36303. English. OG, Alpha Delta Theta. DAVID K. SHERAR, 5649 Marcia Ave., New Orleans, LA. Economics, Fine Arts. OG, Delta Kappa Epsilon. HENRY M. SMITH, 3180 Overhill Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223. Economics, English. JEANETTE E. STAAB, 3101 Mahan Dr., Tallahasee, FL 32308. Political Science. OG, Volleyball Team. KIMBERLY B. SWISHER, Rte 5, Box 409, Ooltewah, TN 37363. Political Science. OG, Wilki ns Scholar, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, 1981 Homecoming Queen, Proctor, Student Assembly, Student Executive Committee, Women ' s Service League, Pre-Law Club, Athletic Statistician, Young Republicans, White Ribbon. EDEN W. THROWER, Box 216, Sewanee, TN 37375. English. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cross Country, WUTS, Mountain Goat, Cap and Gown, Assistant Proctor. TIMOTHY A. WALSH, 116 Mohawk Rd., Oak Ridge, TN 37830. Russian, Soviet Studies. DALE WEYAND, 4120 Highgrove, Dallas, TX 75220. . Political Science. Alpha Tau Omega. KENNETH E. WHITE, 2424 Averett Dr., Columbus, GA 31906. History. SENIORS 97 Juniors Charles Abernathy, Bell Buckle, TN Pat Apperson, Greenville, SC Anne Armstrong, Jefferson City, TN Alice Ayers, Sumpter, SC Vera Ayres, San Antonio, TX. OG. David Bucy, Dallas, TX John Beeland, Rome, GA. OG. Carol Beers, North Palm Beach, FL Lynda Berry, Nashville, TN Laurie Boss, Charleston, SC Ginger Bowling, Christiana, DE. OG. Andrea Brice, Clarksville, GA Blane Brooks, Hixon, TN Alan Brown, Dunwoody, GA Jeff Bull, Knoxville, TN. OG. Paul Butler, Pulaski, TN. OG. Jerry Carter, Gainesville, GA. OG. Susan Chenault, Vero Beach, FL. OG. John Cobbs, Birmingham, AL. OG. Kathryn Cobbs, Ft Walton Beach, FL Sara Cotton, Orange Park, FL. OG. 98 JUNIORS Class Of 1983 Connie Crawford, Warner Robins, GA Daphne Davis, El Paso, TX Sterling DeRamus, Demopolis, AL Laura Day Dickinson, Glasgow, KY. OG. Judy Dowker, Pittsburgh, PA. OG. Peter Dowker, Pittsburgh, PA Don Duke, Sewanee, TN. OG. Jeff Dunn-Rankin, Nokomis, FL. OG. Harriet Dupree, Lexington, KY. OG. Tucker Eskew, Greenville, SC Katherine Field, Ft Smith, AR Kathleen Ferguson, Hanover, IN. OG. Lisa Ferguson, Signal Mtn, TN. OG. Russell Freeman, Goodlettsville, TN Sara Furr, Ocean Springs, MS. OG. Terrence Gallagher, Morrison, TN Richard Garbee, Montclair, NJ Tim Garrett, Nashville, TN. OG. Mildred Lee Gray, Dublin. MS Hank Hallum, Atlanta, GA. OG. Jeff Hane, Warrenton, VA. OG Margie Harbert, Birmingham, AL JUNIORS 99 Juniors John Harris, Fredericksburg, TX Nancy Heck, Hamilton, OH Merritt Helvenston, Englewood, CO Josephine Hicks, Greenwood, SC. OG. Susie Hine, Rome, GA Cynthia Hinrichs, Jacksonville, FL. OG. Scott Hudspeth, Ft. Mill, SC Scott Jamison, Columbia, MD Karen Jenkins, Charleston, SC. OG. Edrea Jones, Atlanta, GA Suzy Juge, Westport, CT. OG. Bill Keener, Atlanta, GA Carol Killebrew, Signal Mtn., TN Elizabeth Kimbrough, Dallas, TX Josephine Kinney, Charleston, SC Tim Klots, Oak Ridge, TN. OG. Eric Korn, Jacksonville, FL Joe Lanier, Lanett, AL Becky Lau, Atlanta, GA. OG. Robert Liles, Baytown, TX. OG. John Lindsay, Camden, SC 100 JUNIORS Class Of 1983 Janine Long, Cupertino, CA. OG. Stewart Low, Haddonfield, NJ John Lowrance, Princeton, NJ Gram Meadors, Homer, LA. OG. Allen Meighen, Dunwoody, GA Mincy Moffett, Stone Mtn, GA Margo Moldenhauer, Austin, TX Jim Morris, Ooltewah, TN Jeff Morris, Cincinnati, OH David Morrow, Gladstone, NJ Doug Murchie, Springfield, MA Stuart Murray, Savannah, GA. OG. Tom Nash, Clearwarter, FL Amy Neil, Chadds Ford, PA Carole Nelson, Nashville, TN Susan Nunley, McMinnville, TN. OG. Lisa Parish, San Antonio, TX Heather Patchett, Nashville, TN. OG. Paul Pearigen, Memphis, TN. OG. Nicki Pendleton, Nashville, TN. OG. Nick Pendleton, Jacksonville, FL Robin Pepper, Stone Mtn. GA JUNIORS 101 Juniors Greg Perrone, Franklin, TN Mark Phillips, Chaleston, SC. OG. Becky Phillips, Chattanooga, TN Chervl Poppell, Green Cove Spring, FL Jane Rohinson, Jackson, MS Sarah Robinson, Fort Valley, GA Bill Romero, Nashville, TN Susan Lee Roper, Birmingham, AL. OG. Lindsay Roseberry, Parish, KY Amanda Rowcliffe, Oak Ridge, TN Andi Ruffin, Atlanta, GA. OG. John Ryan, Demarest, NJ Mary Samaras, Pensacola, FL Elayne Schumaker, Tullahoma, TN Karl Schumaker, Tullahoma, TN Laura Scott, Montgomery, AL. OG. Tom Selden, Falls Church, VA. OG. Phillip Smith, Spring City, TN. OG. Ana Maria Soto, Upper Montclair, NJ Mary Clyde Sparks, Nashville, TN Terry Staletovich, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Lisa Stiles, Ashland, VA 102 JUNIORS Class Of 1983 Mimi Stout, Newark, DE Tim Tenhet, Clarksdale, MS Christina Teetor, New York, NY. OG Catherine Toia, Hilltown, PA Greg Townsend, Bradenton, FL. OG. Brad Trammell, Opelika, AL. OG. Irene Wainwright, Starke, FL John Walker, Columbia, SC Sharon Walters, Columbia, SC Philip Watt, Thomasville, GA. OG. Paige Webb, San Antonio, TX Robert Weldon, Miami, FL Daniel Wilcox, Ft Smith, AR Ann Wiley, Nashville, TN. OG. James Wiley, Troy, AL Abbe Williams, Hilton Head, SC Everett Williams, Tallahassee, FL Susan Wilmeth, Hartsville, SC Robert Wilson, Joplin, MO. OG. Marc Winn, Stone Mtn, GA Jon York, Atlanta, GA. OG. Anne Zbinden, San Antonio, TX JUNIORS 103 Sophomores Spencer Allen, Savannah, GA Mary Lou Anderson, Wichita, KS Bill Armistead, Lakeland, FL Betty Arnold, Knoxville, TN Traci Badenhausen, Louisville, KY Beth Barhre, Pittsburgh, PA Kevin Bamett, Smyrna, TN Cornelia Barrett, Augusta, GA Barry Bean, Punkin Center, MO Denise Becker, Nashville, TN Kathy Bennett, Georgetown, DC Shep Bentley, Nashville, TN Nelson Bishop, Waverly, TN Ricky Blackburn, Murfreesboro, TN. OG. Lesley Bowen, Cleveland, TN Alec Bramlett, Florence, SC Mishoe Brennecke, Cola, SC. OG. David Bridgers, Birmingham, AL Elizabeth Brown, Lookout Mtn, GA Ernest Brown, San Antonio, TX Scott Brown, Dodd City, TX David Brumgard, York, PA. OG. Carl Brutkiewicz, Mobile, AL Peter Bryan, Gainesville, FL Louise Bryans, Lexington, KY James Buck, Golden, CO Stephen Bull, Columbia, SC Julie Buono, Bowling Green, KY Michael Calabrese, Succasanna, NJ Stephen Caldwell, Jasper, IN Mary Carmichael, Dayton, OH Marshall Chapman, Spartanburg, SC Laura Chatham, Corpus Christi, TX Trippe Cheek, Athens, TN. OG. 104 SOPHOMORES Class Of 1984 Martha Clarke, Cincinnati, OH Scott Clarke, Dunedin, FL Sally Cole, McLean, VA Stephanie Cole, Lexington, KY Daniel Colella, Bristol, CT Christopher Cook, Martin. TN Carlotta Cooper, Chattanooga, TN. OG. Matt Costello, Weston, MA Rory Couch, Stone Mtn. GA Diana Crandall, Atlanta, GA Ned Criddle, Wyoming, OH Leslie Cunningham, Kingsport, TN Allen Culp, Jacksonville, FL Christine Cureton, Chattanooga, TN Catherine Currie, Mobile, AL Thelma D ' Wolf Wilmington, DE. OG. William Daniels, Savannah, GA Caroline Davies, St. Andrews, TN English Des Champs, Brandenton, FL Maria DiLiberti, Dharan, Saudi Arabia Diedre Dixon, Clarksville, TN Josh Donner, Macon, GA Marcella Drawdy, Brandenton, FL David Dunnam, Thomasville, GA Bill Eaves, Ringgold, GA. OG. Susan Eddleman, Birmingham, AL Alex Efird, Wilmington, NC John Ellis, St Petersburg, FL Susan Elston, St Petersburg, FL Towson Engsberg, Sewanee, TN Emmanuel Esguerra, Baguio City, Phillipines John Evans, Macon, GA Julie Evans, Atlanta, GA SOPHOMORES 105 Sophomores Mary Failing, Indianola, MS Michael Fair, Chevy Chase, MD Liza Field, Roanoake, VA. OG. Mark Flake, Decatur, AL Rebecca Flynn, Sewanee, TN Bow Fowlkes, Clarksdale, MS Anne Freels, Signal Mtn, TN. OG. Beth Freeman, Germantown, MO Francesca Funk, St. Petersburg, FL Cathy Garbee, Montclair, NJ Reed Gardner, Sercy, AR David Gilbert, Chattanooga, TN Frances Gilley, Columbia, TN John Girardeau, Danville, VA Lee Goodwin, Alexandria, VA Virginia Graham, Columbia, SC Brian Greene, Chattanooga, TN rom Greer, Meridian, MS Leslie Grossman, Atlanta, GA Mary Hampton, Chattanooga, TN Art Hancock, Nashville, TN John Harper, Gaithersburg, MS David Hay, Huntsville, AL Chip Headrick, Harrison, TN Loring Hinds, Simsburg, CT Sallie Horton, Beaufort, SC Hope Hurlbut, Lake Worth, FL. OG. Marcos Irigaray, Durham, NC oel Jackson, Atlanta, GA Freeman Jelks, Savannah, GA Katherine Jones, Columbia, TN Mike Jordan, Nashville, TN Weyland Joyner, [ampden-Sydney, VA •avid Juge, Westport, CT 106 SOPHOMORES Class Of 1984 Mary Keenan, Houston, TX Jeff Kibler, Dublin, GA Jimbo King, Birmingham, AL John Kiser, Atlanta, GA David Kurapka, Baltimore, MD Joe LaRussa, Birmingham, AL Stacy Lawler, Birmingham, AL Nancy Lea, Charlotte, NC Owen Liles, Knoxville, TN Owen Lipscomb, Nashville, TN Ed Litkenhous, Huntsville, AL Russell Lockey, Jackson, MS Emmett Lucas, Easley, SC Rachel Lukens, Nashville, TN Virginia Lux, Lebanon, TN Ellen Magbee, Atlanta, GA Granger Marchman, Atlanta, GA Sherry Martin, Knoxville, TN Bill Mathas, Deland, FL Mark McAlister, Charlotte, NC Kelly McBride, Macon, GA Chris McCanless, Lake Charles, LA Watson McElveen, Columbia, SC Suzanne Mclnnis, Reidsville, NC Margaret McGinty, Hilton Head, SC Tad McVay, Mobile, AL. OG. Ron Menna, River Forrest, IL Charles Mill, Belleair, FL Susan Miller, Dunwoody, GA Emori Moore, Smyrna, GA Kelley Mourino, Winston-Salem, NC Ann Marie Mullen, Cedartown, GA Christopher Nelson, Bon Secour, AL SOPHOMORES 107 Sophomores Jack Nichols, Lake City, CO Kathryn Newman, Memphis, TN Hossein Ordoubadian, Murfreesboro, TN David Pack, Nashville, TN Kent Peebles, Concord, TN Laura Phares, Augusta, GA Ben Pierce, Corinth, MS Bill Pitts, Sewanee, TN Jennifer Plant, Oak Ridge, TN Todd Redpath, Dallas, TX David Reece, Atlanta, GA Will Reid, Spartanburg, SC Lisa Rentz, Pensacola, FL Amy Rhodes, Dallas, TX Nancy Roberts, Jackson, MS Paul Robinson, Bainbridge Island, WA Jan Rodgers, Nashville, TN Philip Rowcliffe, Oak Ridge, TN Frederica Sawyer, Atlanta, GA David Schaefer, Altanta, GA Angela Scheurle, Lutz, FL. OG. Felton Scott, Sarasota, FL Debbie Self, Huntsville, AL Kathleen Sledge, Tuscaloosa, AL Christopher Smith, Houston, TX Mary Beth Smith, Huntsville, AL Susan Sowell, Dallas, TX Chris Sparks, Normandy, TN Jeff Sparks, Marietta, GA Arthur Speck, Nacogdoches, TX Peter Spencer, North Kingstown, RI Jackie Stanton, McMinnville, TN Ellen Stewart, Atlanta, GA Susan Stradley, Dallas, TX 108 SOPHOMORES r.cr: Class Of 1984 Martin Stoudenmire, Plantation, FL Su9an Suddath, Tampa, FL Susan Swanson, Southborough, MA Dan Tallmadge, Lake Worth, FL Stephen Terapleton, San Angelo, TX Stewart Thomas, Dallas, TX John Thompson, Wantagh, NY Annie Thrower, Sewanee, TN Linda Tourison, Chestnut Hill, PA Anne Tuten, Mt Pleasant, SC Cliff Vaughan, Tempe, AZ Howard Vaughan, Montgomery, AL. OG. Joyce Wainwright, Starke, FL Bryan Wakefield, New Canaan, CT Mike Waldrum, Birmingham, AL Burt Walker, Columbia, SC Jay Walker, Columbia, SC Molly Wheeler, Beaumont, TX Beth Whitaker, Tupelo, MS Denise White, Birmingham, AL Marian White, Pensacola, FL. OG. Robert Wilbanks, Hixson, TN Andrea Williams, Dade City, FL Angela Williams, Lufkin, TX Leigh Ann Williams, Dallas, TX. OG. Beth Wingard, Surgoinsville, TN Felicia Winters, Tucker, GA Annabel Wood, Louisville, KY Catherine Wood, Nashville, TN Russell Wood, Standing Rock, AL Bahia Yackzan, Birmingham, AL Melanie Young, Dallas, TX SOPHOMORES 109 Freshmen Art Aiken, Mt. Pleasant, SC Jane Alfriend, Brandon, FL David Anderson, Clarksdale, MS John Baker, Ashland City, TN Mark Balte, Decatur, GA Michele Bambling, Easton, MD Jack Barden, Millburn, NJ Ken Barlow, Charlotte, NC LaVada Barnes, Mobile, AL Teddie Batchman, Charlottesville, VA Billy Bedsole, Mobile, AL Kyle Bennett, Columbus, MS Ben Berry, Rocky Face, GA Pam Biggerstaff, John ' s Island, SC David Binger, Huntsville, AL Robert Bissell, Jacksonville, FL Calvin Blount, Cadiz, KY Stephanie Boaz, Tullahoma, TN Morgan Bomar, Houston, TX Paul Bonovich, Nashville, TN Bertha Booker, Charleston, SC Mark Bourlakas, Nashville, TN David Bowers, Thomasville, GA Shap Boyd, Creve Coeur, MO Karen Bradford, Knoxville, TN Margaret Bradley, Westfield, NJ Arthur Brantley, Birmingham, AL Katie Bright, Honolulu, HA Elizabeth Broom, Dallas, TX Dan Brown, Smyrna, GA Jonathan Bryant, Birmingham, AL Jesse Bryson, Dothan, AL Gibbons Burke, New Orleans, LA Mary Burns, Gainesville, GA Laura Busby, Mobile, AL Laurence Butcher, Albuquerque, NM 110 FRESHMEN Class Of 1985 Holly Cain, Signal Mtn., TN Philip Campbell, Huntsville, AL Richard Candler, Sharpsburg, GA Carol Casteel, Atlanta, GA Doug Catlett, Knoxville, TN Ann Chapleau, Hickory Valley, TN Allen Clark, Chattanooga, TN Kelly Clark, Nashville, TN Mark Clarke, Asheville, NC Penny Clough, Cleveland, TN Troy Conner, Mt. Dora, FL Halsey Cook, Baltimore, MD Tom Costen, St. Louis, MO Lynetta Cox, Olive Branch, MS Elizabeth Craver, Winston-Salem, NC Thomas Crawford, St. Stephen, SC David Critchlow, Union City, TN Kimberly Crouch, Houston, TX Cathy Cowling, Ft Lauderdale, FL John Davenport, Anniston, AL Paty Daves, West Palm Beach, FL Rachel Davis, La Grange, GA Jed DeHaven, Charlotte, NC Elizabeth Deutsch, Grosse Point, MI Bobby DiBenedetto, Savannah, GA Madera Dickerson, Memphis, TN Kelly Ron Dockery, Colorado City, TX Larry Domenico, Tucker, GA Douglas Duerr, Houston, TX Karen Dyndiuk, Apple Valley, MN Myles Elledge, Charlottesburg, VA Charles Elmore, Hampden-Sydney, VA Kate Engleby, Weston, CT Elizabeth Estes, St Louis, MO Don Evans, Cartersville, GA Peter Evett, Atlanta. GA FRESHMEN 111 Freshmen James Failing, Indianola, MS Baron Fain, Dallas, TX Paul Farris Laura Forte, Bronxville, NY Barbara Francis, Houston, TX Suzanne Friend, Uvalde, TX Amie Frishman, Meiridan, MS Buffy Fuller, Montevallo, AL Bill Gage, Longview, TX Craig Geers, Hoosick, NY Giff Gfroerer, Atlanta, GA Trade Gill, Pine Bluff, AR Beth Godwin, Charlotte, NC Dan Gould, Clearwater, FL Kathryn Green, Columbus. IN Miles Green, Mobile, AL Nancy Greenwood, Houston, TX John Guglielmi, North Wilkesboro, NC Wentzell Hamner, Washington, DC David Hand, Marianna, FL Helen Harris, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Elizabeth Harrison, Waco, TX Garland Head, Woodstock, GA Susan Henning, Madison, WI Ann Herpel, Ballwin, MO Kaye Herring, Thomasville, GA Martha Hodgkins, Pensacola, FL Henry Hopping, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Yuko Imai, Sayama- Shi, Japan Amy Jackson, Eden, NC Kim Jago, Tampa, FL Laurie Jarrett, Blacksburg, VA Ann Jessup, Tuscaloosa, AL Howard Jetmundsen, Mobile, AL Martha Kelly, Ocean Springs, MS Sarah Kerner, Dallas, TX 112 FRESHMEN Class Of 1985 Laura Keyser, Potomac, MD Susan Killen, Oxford, MS Andy Kohler, Kohler, WI Darla Kreiser, Lampasas, TX David Laird, Mexico Lucienne LaStovic, Ft Payne, AL Jeff Layson, Paris, KY Todd Lemons, Ft Meyers, FL Roma Lenehan, Madison, WI Jeanne Lewis, Chattanooga, TN Richard Lewis, Winchester, VA Lou Anne Lindsley, Nashville, TN Ruth Luketic, Birmingham, AL Carrie Malotke, Jacksonville, FL Kieran Mannion, Valley Forge, PA Kim Marks, Hermitage, TN Cam Mathis, Atlanta, GA Darren McBride, Ringgold, GA Everett Lee McCrary, Atlanta, GA Lee McDonough, Mobile, AL William McGowin, Birmingham, AL Elizabeth McManaway, Charlotte, NC Camille McWhirter, Tampa, FL Scott Miller, Dunwoody, GA Jane Mitchell, Bristol, VA Tony Mitchell, Rural Hall, NC Jon Moreland, Houston, TX Joan Morrow, Gladstone, NJ Sheri Lee Morton, Murfreesboro, TN Sara Mullin, Weatherford, TX Esther Murgia, San Antonio, TX Rebecca Nelson, St Clair, MI Jennifer Nettles, Monroeville, AL Elizabeth Norfleet, Winston-Salem, NC David Norton, Bel Air, MD Charles Nunley, McMinnville, TN Thomas Oakley, New York, NY Emilie Ostertag, Denver, CO Debbie Overdorff, Jacksonville, FL Pam Palmer, Mobile, AL Sally Pandolfi, Monroe, GA Paige Parsons, Richardson, TX FRESHMEN 113 Freshmen Shelly Pearce, Atlanta, GA Bobby Persons, Houston, TX Paige Powell, Chapel Hill, NC Odette Powers, Truro, MA Natalie Pruitt, St. Petersburg, FL Charles Ramsey, Lebanon, OH Dan Rather, Atlanta, GA Joanne Raulerson, Bartow, FL Randall Raybon, Nashville, TN Sylvia Read, Johnson City, TN Eric Rhinehardt, Andalusia, AL Sam Richardson, Cleveland, TN William Richardson, Louisville, KY Sarah Roche, Wartrace, TN Joe Royal, Lawrenceville, NJ Susan Samaras, Pensacola, FL Nancy Sanderson, Plantation, FL Serena Satcher, Denmark, SC Ann Marie Schullenberger, Houston, TX Jan Schuman, St. Stephen, SC Tom Scott, Athens, GA Stephanie Scruggs, Cleveland, TN John Shankle, Nashville, TN Laura Sharp, Birmingham, AL Richard Shearer, Clinton, MD Clanton Shipp, Thomasville, GA Frank Shoemaker, Birmingham, AL Charles Sholten, Northfield, IL Anna Denise Short, Nashville, TN Alan Shuptrine, Chattanooga, TN George Schwab, Nashville, TN Paul Simmons, Hixson, TN Roger Sisson, Delano, TN Jane Smith, Tupelo, MS Jennifer Smith, Harrison, AR Lucia Smoak, Charleston, SC 114 FRESHMEN Class Of 1985 John Somerville, Birmingham, AL Bryan Sox, Bridgeport, AL Amy Stafford, Memphis, TN Scott Stanley, Acton, MA Laurie Steber, Marietta, GA Douglas Stokes, Harrison, TN Matthew Strong, Birmingham, AL Virginia Tate, Columbia, SC Mike Thomas, Kingston, TN William Thomas, Christiana, TN Bryan Tinkle, Oliver Springs, TN William Tonks, Savannah, GA Elizabeth Trimpe, Morrison, FL Bucky Turner, Jacksonville, FL Kelley Vann, Huntsville, AL Todd Votteler, Dallas, TX Ola Wahlberg, Gotene, Sweden Eric Waldon, Atlanta, GA Lawrence Wall, Selma, AL Mark Waller, North Little Rock, AR Susan Warner, Durham, NC Matt Wedding, Indianapolis, IN Michael Wheaton, Chattahoochee, FL Leslie Whitworth, Dallas, TX Beau Williams, Dade City, FL Eugenia Williams, Atlanta, GA Jeff Willis, Mer Rouge, LA Ward Wilson, Chattanooga, TN Alisa Winders, Lakeland, FL Ted Wolfendale, Naples, FL Dorcas Worley, Huntsville, AL Frank Worpitz, Wehrheim, Germany Liz Wright, Signal Mtn, TN Jay Zeleskey, Lufkin, TX Joey Zeller, Jacksonville, FL Kendra Zook, Marietta, GA FRESHMEN 115 116 SCH00L OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 117 The Rev. Dr. Peyton G. Craighill, Assistant Dean The Rev. Stiles Lines, Chaplain Emeritus 118 SCH00L OF THEOLOGY i ' he Rev. Dr. John Howard Rhys, New Testament md Greek The Rev. Dr. Donald Smith Armentrout, Ecclesiastical History The Rev. Marion Josiah Hatchett, Liturgies and Music Miss Edna Evans, Christian Education and Homiletics tliss Edna Evans, Christian Education and Homiletics rhe Rev. Marion Josiah Hatchett, Liturgies md Music SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 119 The Senior Team: Ms. Patricia O ' Connell Killen, Contemporary Society and History of Religions, the Rev. Hethcock, Mr. Camp, the Rev. Gessell. The Rev. Craig Barry Anderson, Pastoral Theology Mr. Jack A. Keller, Christian Ethics 120 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IN MEMORIAM Tie Seminary Community does not escape its share of sorrow. Gary Slocombe leads the funeral procession for the Rev. ohn R. Wooley, husband of Sandra, a Middler seminarian. Torchbearers are Ramona Rose-Crosley and Ann Rivenback. The Rev. John Rush Wooley ' rank Joseph Finamore, a Middler seminarian, died suddenly in January and the Community again felt a keen ense of loss and sadness. He is shown here with his wife, Janet. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 121 BENJAMIN K. AURAND, Clarendon Hills, IL JAMES LEE BURNS, Nashville, TN ROBERT F. MARSH, Jacksonville, FL STEPHEN A. MILLER, Saline, MI H. CHRISTOPHER PLATT, Burgin, KY WILLIAM (ZEV) ROSENBERG, Denver, CO RICKY LYNN BENSON, San Antonio, TX RICHARD M. CHAMHENE, Konga, Tanzania HARRY W. CRANDALL, Warrenton, VA JOHN SPENCER DAVID, Melbourne, FL PATRICK M. DAVIS, Bradenton, FL ROBERT D. FAIN, Hendersonville, NC JOHN WILFRID HENRY, Bay Shore, NY WESLEY WALKER HINTON, Bridgewater, VA ALLEN LEE LEWIS, Sioux Falls, SD ZEBEDEE K. MASEREKA, Bwera, Lake Katwe, Uganda JAMES K. MINSHEW, Ft. Lauderdale, FL R. MICHAEL OWENS, Rome, GA JOHN GREGORY PRIOR, Summerville, SC BUCKLEY H. ROBBINS, Johnson City, TN R. STANLEY RUNNELS, Brandon, MS IRIS RUTH SLOCOMBE, Birmingham, AL PERCY J. QOODALL, Wilmington, NC SUSAN B. BOWMAN, Gasburg, VA RALPH D. BROWN, Freehold, NJ JAMES E. HAMNER, IV, Washington, D.C. GREGORY SCOTT HODGSON, Brightwaters, NY 122 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY TIMOTHY D. KLOPFENSTEIN, Pensacola, FL MARY JANE LEVITCH, Nashville, TN GORDON LEE MORRISON, Oakland City, IN MALVINE DAVID PARKER, Chattanooga, TN JOHN WESLEY RAFTER, Columbus, OH JAMES ALFRED THIGPEN, Athens, GA THOMAS E. WILSON, Boone, NC WILLIAMS JEFFERY YATES, Lakeland, FL GEORGE W. ALLENDER, Bayou LaBatre, AL ANNE H. APP, Bethesda, MD HENRY PERKINS MINTON, Franklin, TN ERNEST RSSELL PARKER, Bel Air, MD NOT PICTURED Seniors: Middlers: Juniors: ROBERT AARON DEDMON, Friendship, TN WALTER LEROY ELAM, III, Guntersville, AL EUGENIA GAMBLE, Greenville, AL CHARLES GREGORY HEIN, Huntington, WV RUSSELL LAVERN JOHNSON, Pinellas Park, FL LEE BENSON KNEIPP, Shreveport, LA GEORGE EDWARD LUNDIN, Detroit, MI MARY MARGARET MUELLER, San Antonio, TX CECIL DARRELL RADCLIFF, Orlando, FL BARITA ANN RIVENBARK, Birmingham, AL JOSEPH OLIVER ROBINSON, Cleveland, MS LARRY JOE SHARPTON, Tuscaloosa, AL ELLEN MARGARET THOMPSON, Durham, NC FRED HALEY TINSLEY, JR., Pampa, TX CARYL JEAN ALTIZER, Guntersville, AL DENNIS ROY BROWN, Sydney, Australia FRANK JOSEPH FINAMORE, Oak Ridge, TN MARCLUS MARK ITUMU, Embu, Kenya JAMES LEE WINTER, Tuscaloosa, AL SANDRA LONG WOOLEY, Newton, NC DENNY PAUL ALLMAN, Pascagoula, MS MARSHALL PINNIX CRAVER, III, Brewton, AL STEPHEN JOHN EICHLER, Pompano Beach, FL CARMEN BRUNI GUERRERO, San Antonio, TX ROBIN PIERCE MARTIN, Birmingham, AL ANNE ELIZABETH McELLIGOTT, Minneapolis, MN DONALD OAKLEY NESHEIM, Rapid City, SD ROBERT GRAHAM TOPP, Hendersonville, NC ROBERT SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Virginia Beach, VA LAREN ROYCE WINTER, Pine, CO SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 123 We came from all over the nation, from Minnesota to Florida, from Colorado to Carolina. We had a sense of holiness, of being called, of mission. Yet the Bishops told us that we needed t o go to a seminary in order to test our vocation and to deepen our faith. We were sent to be formed into effective bearers of the Word. The prospects of seminary were as bright as the fog which greeted us. We approached the paradox of the place — we clearly saw a commitment to purpose, and yet there was also the charm of the ridiculous. How could we deal with Sewanee itself? The place was indeed faintly ridiculous. Stone buildings rose up in silent splendor in the midst of the counties of poverty. Locked in the past, yet immersed in the trendy present, Sewanee itself was a paradox. But in this time of testing and formation, we found that we were becoming a part of that paradox; we ourselves were becoming ridiculous. We were beginning to grow to stand like those old buildings — attesting to the power of our past and our tradition to become a source of vitality for our changing church. The stone edifices are monuments to the discipline of building one stone on top of another. Seminary life is an invitation to embark on such a discipline — a discipline of our time, of worship, of study, of material resources, and of our will. We are learning to befriend the tradition so that it becomes not something outside ourselves, but a part of our very being. We are being molded. We are being invited to be our- selves in the midst of this life of paradox, and to love its ridiculousness. We are called to experience the paradox of this place, that we might be better prepared to proclaim the ultimate paradox of God as we accept our mission as God ' s called. R. Michael Owens 124 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 125 The Arrington Lecturer for 1982, the Rev. Canon James R. Gundrum, Secretary of „,, ,„„„ n ... . ., _ _ , _ the General Convention Executive Committee. The 1982 Beattle Lecturer ' the Rev Robert Grant H W - Lecture series ' are an important part of seminary education. The 1981 DuBose Lecturer, the Rev. James Anderson. 126 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY rhe Rev. Leo Frade of New Orleans is well known for his involvement in the Cuban Boat Lift. Esther de Waal speaks to faculty and students. hris Piatt, President of the Seminary Student Body, and Robin Martin speak with the Rev. Canon Bryan Greene, n Ash Wednesday Quiet Day Speaker. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 127 Selecting a new dean for the School of Theology was an important process during the year. Finalists were interviewed both formally and informally at the School. Above are the Rev. Dr. Durstan McDonald of New York (right) and Bishop Jones, Interim Dean. Below are Bishop Jones, Mrs. Kitty Lou Booty, the Rev. Dr. John E. Booty of Cambridge, MA, and Miss Barbara Hughes. 128 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Jrace Harvey, assistant to the librarian, is happy to see hat the library is finally moving to its new home. J ' - I Christ ' s Church, Alto, Tennessee. The books from St. Luke ' s on their way to Dupont Library at last! SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 129 130 THE COMMUNITY THE COMMUNITY 131 Dorm Life The two most memorable images on August 26, 1981, are of my par- ents ' s car driving away and the bleak, tan walls of the dormitory in which I was to live. I never thought that such colorful life and such amazing unity could develop in a place that at first seemed so depress- ing and empty. When one lives with people, one sees them alternately sparkling, en- thusiastic, worried, and upset. Ev- eryone in my dorm wanders in and out of these temperaments and by witnessing these changes and striv- ing to recognize and understand, a unity is created between us. William McFee once said that it ' s the people who ' re comfortable who have time to worry over trivial things. I feel so comfortable in my dorm that my comfort has become unconcious, taken for granted. By the end of my first week my mind was free from the anxiety of living in a new place, and I could immerse myself in my studies, my sports, and my friends. Everyone needs to have a place to come home to. If I were not so at ease in my dorm, I would be uncomfort- able with college life in general. If I had no place to be myself, then I could not study effectively or be as good a friend to anyone. Home is where one should feel free to be him- self. Such a freedom exists with the unity of Sewanee dorm life. Elizabeth Norfleet The Cap and Gown regrets not having a picture of Mrs. Rebecca Duncan. Because of an illness, Mrs. Duncan has had to be away from her dorm this year. The re- spected matron of Courts Hall will long be remembered for her in- valuable service to the University. r-1 ■; f Courts Hall — Proctors Jon Cooner, Rick Blackburn. Assistant Proctors Kevin Barnett, Tim Garrett, Chip Headrick. 132 DORM LIFE ' ' ' If % jaf 1 v  - ■ ■; v- : !! , • «r ! ? i ilcCrady Hall — Proctors Nancy Pile, Scott demons, Gentry Barden. Assistant Proctors Stewart Thomas, Grant Shirley. -. If; SB . ' Tfc; rrezvant Hall — Proctors Mark Phillips, Daniel Johnson. Assistant Proctors Carl Brutkiewicz, Chris McCanless, Jeff Kibler, Dan Tallmadge. Hfsim ane Brain, Matron, McCrady Hall. Elizabeth Hart, Matron, Trezvant Hall. DORM LIFE 133 m u - Mrs. Mildred Moore, Matron, Hodgson and Phil- lips Halls. Hodgson Hall — Proctor Chip Manning. Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, Matron, Gorgas Hall. Phillips Hall — Proctor Amelia Campbell. Assistant Proctor Lyn Mitchell. SET Gorgas Hall — Proctors Vera Ayres and Kate Belknap. Assistant Proctors Deborah Self, Susan Chenault, Leslie Cunningham and Elizabeth Brown. 134 DORM LIFE •-. y ' u Tuckaway Hall — Proctors Jon York and Hank Hallum. Assistant Proctors Marc Winn and Russ Wood Elliott Hall — Proctor Paul Pearigen. Assistant Proctor Steve Wedding. Head Resi- dent Russ Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mask, Matron, Tuckaway Hall. DORM LIFE 135 s I a; J | Sl Johnson Hall — Proctor Heather Patchett. Assistant Proctors Rachel Lukens and Cathy Garbee. Hoffman Hall — Proctor Sarah Cotton. Assistant Proctor Anne Freels 136 DORM LIFE i 1 1 I J Clevel and Hall — Proctor Juli Schrimsher. Assistant Proctors Amy Rhodes and Marian White. Miss Delores Wagner, Matron, Cleveland Hall. Mrs. Doris Stevenson, Matron, Hunter Hall. Hunter Hall — Proctor Kim Swisher. Assistant Proctors Mary Wright and Kathy Newman. Benedict Hall — Proctors Beth Mann and Cindy Smith. Assistant Proctors Sallie Hor- ton, Lisa Rentz, and Beth Barbre. DORM LIFE 137 Mrs. Mary Ruth Crawford, Matron, Cannon Hall. Cannon Hall — Proctor John Lowrance. Assistant Proctors Jeff Dunn-Rankin and Jeff Sparks. ■. ■ ■ ' ■ Gailor Hall — Proctors Tom Selden and Tim Chapin. Assistant Proctors David Gilbert, Lawrence Amaturo, Owen Lipscomb, Scott Hull, and Scott Lassiter. Mrs. Olwyn Souter, Matron, Gailor Hall. Selden Hall — Proctor Stuart Bickley. 138 DORM LIFE The French House. h The German House. DORM LIFE 133 SAGA: THE GAILOR EXPERIENCE 140 DORM LIFE IGER BAY: IT ' S not just for beer anymore DORM LIFE 141 STUDENT POST OFFICE Student Post Office Staff: Richard Wayne Green, Fred Montgomery, Dorothy T. Wise, Lucia Yates. . I « . i 1  ■ 1 t i 1  ' -2 ■  142 DORM LIFE UNIVERSITY HEALTH AND COUNSELING SERVICES Russell J. Leonard, University Health Officer Richard Chapman, University Counselor DORM LIFE 143 STUDENT ASSEMBLY Scott Clemons, Speaker Francesca Funk, Secretary Kim Swisher, Treasurer Mason Alexander Walter Bodden Paul Bonovich Kendall Bradford Elizabeth Brown Peter Brown Gibbons Burke Jed Carter Trippe Cheek Susan Chenault John Clark Greg Conway Matt Costello Thelma D ' Wolf John Evans Paul Flusche Russ Freeman Arnie Frishman Lisa Gibson Mary Frances Glover Susan Goen Chip Headrick Steve Hearing Greg Hein Ann Herpel Georgia Herpel Josephine Hicks Sallie Horton Ann Jessup Suzy Juge Nina Lamprecht Joe LaRussa Lee Lee McDonough Cam Mathis Scott Miller Mike Owens Mark Peeler Nicki Pendleton Mark Phillips Sam Preston Amy Rhodes Angela Scheurle Kip Schwimmer Karen Selden Becca Stevens Dan Tallmadge Anne Walker Steve Wedding Deborah Wheeler Kathryn Wilson Annabel Wood Jon York Philip Watt Margo Moldenhauer Tim Garrett Paul Pearigen Bill Armistead Greg Hodgson 144 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Scott Clemons Francesca Funk Kim Swisher Daniel Johnson Marian Bell Bernie Ellis Randy Addison Chip Manning Suzy Juge Mildred Inge Jennifer Plant Trippe Cheek Heather Patchett Kate Belknap STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE Suzy Juge, Chairman Anne Walker Mark Phillips Paul Pearigen Jim Mathes Mike Owens Georgia Herpel ORGANIZATIONS 145 THE CONCEPT OF HONOR One Shall Not Lie Or Cheat Or Steal. THE HONOR COUNCIL Chip Manning, Chairman Robert Holland Weston Andress Scott Clemons Cynthia Hinrichs Jed Carter Philip Watt Jon York Jimmy Kitchens Owen Lipscomb Will Forte Steve Miller Sewanee places major emphasis upon honor. The students are expected to conduct themselves with integrity, discipline, a sense of individual responsibility, and regard for other people. Students make a commitment to these ideals by signing the Honor Code, a time-honored tradition at Sewanee. The Honor Council is responsible for maintaining this Code. It is made up of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and one student from the School of Theology, each elected by his own class. The Council, having determined by a two-thirds vote that a student has violated the Honor Code, may recom- mend dismissal from the University, or probation. THE DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Randy Addison, Chairman Daniel Johnson Tim Darden Mark Hazel Tom Nash Pat Apperson Everett Williams Bill Hodges Reed Gardner Enforcement of student regulations is entrusted to the Discipline Committee, and this Committee makes recom- mendations to the Deans of Students. In cases of breaches of discipline or decorum, this Committee, following a hearing with the student involved, has the power to rec- ommend a reprimand, social probation, or suspension. The members of the Committee are elected by their class for one or two year terms. 146 ORGANIZATIONS DC Luncheon Speaker Mrs. Henry Cannon(Minnie Pearl). e WIDC sponsored bi-weekly luncheons with featured speakers for the women of the iversity. WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL Josephine Hicks — President Susan Swanson — Sec. Treas. Jumana Ateyah — Social Chairman Susie Hine — Athletic Chairman Jan Rogers — Cultural Chairman Catherine Currie — Publicity Chairman Kathy Newman — Volunteer Chairman Joanna Fitts — House Manager Stephanie Cole — Service Projects Beth Barbre Lisa Rentz Anne Tuten Nicki Pendleton Gay Wells Libby Baird Marty Boal Anne Walker Sue Mashour Elizabeth Tucker Susan Swanson Sarah Scott Nelson Andi Ruffin Ann Marie Mullin Ginger Bowling Cheryl Poppell Jenny Wright Erin Brewer Diana Crandall Lisa Peterson Allison Crouch Frances Gilley Susan Miller Sally Rogers WOMEN ' S SERVICE LEAGUE Stephanie Cole — President Catharine Garbee — Treasurer Diana Crandall Kendra Zook Joan Morrow Thelma D ' Wolf Ginger Bowling Mary Steele Failing Lisa Peterson Ellen Magbee ■to - I « ie WSL provided volunteer workers to help with the blood drives. ORGANIZATIONS 147 Sewanee Emergency Medical Service Don Duke, Jr., Director Mildred Lee Gray, Assistant Director David Stockton, M.D., Medical Adviser Captains: Jack Burn Charlie Atwood Harry Tufts Nicky Chandler E.M.T. ' s: Jumana Ateyah Beth Barbre Ernest Brown Susan Eddleman Susan Elston Tim Keith-Lucas Mike McDaniel Nick Pendleton Margaret Plettinger 148 ORGANIZATIONS SEWANEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT STUDENT DIVISION Mark Hazel — Chief Jim Fleming Jack Hobson Myron Lockey Greg Worsowicz Terry Gallagher Mark Greskovich Scott Hudspeth Jim Laughlin David Maybank Jeff Morris Philip Watt Towson Engsberg Bill Hodges Mike Jordan Weyland Joyner Eric Haag Jim Kitchens Stuart Thomas ORGANIZATIONS 149 SEWANEE JAZZ BAND Mary Barr Mike Davis Bernie Ellis Rudolf Gilchrist Trey Greer Charles Higgins John Kiser Evan Rodewald Dan Talmadge UNIVERSITY BAND Charles A. Higgins, Director Mike Ball Mary Barr Kathy Bennett Dana Brumfield Jill Crane Bart Daniels Doug Duerr Susan Elston Martin Gabl e Mildred Lee Gray Trey Greer John Kiser Suzanne Lowe Carrie Malottke Diane McKee Paige Powell Phil Rowcliffe Serena Satcher Kristin Summerlin Dan Talmadge 150 ORGANIZATIONS ! Prod Sopranos: P. Barclay, M. Bradley, G. Bowling, F. Funk, B. Arnold, E. Jones, K. Jones, G. Lux, T. Mathes — President, K. McBride, R. Parmley, C. Runde, S. Warner, M.Strickland — Secretary, J. Wainwright; Tenors: C. Cowling, B. Eaves, T. Elston — Vice President, W. Hamner, D. Page, L. Wall, J. Mathes; Altos: A. Downs, S. Elston, K. Feild, M. Keenan, S. Kinyon, R. Lukens, D. Overdorff, T. Stambaugh, C. Walton, S. Wilmeth, M. Sparks, C. Splane, I. Wainwright, B. Freeman, J,Long, J. Ashcraft; Basses: M. Asnip, J. Barden, S. Caldwell, D. Johnson, S. Herring, G. Morgan, D. Murchie, D. Norton, G. Racioppi, J. Thompson, G. Lewis. I UNIVERSITY CHOIR CARILLONEURS University Carilloneur: Albert Bonholzer Assistant Carilloneurs: Esther Watson Laura Hewitt Whipple Student Carilloneurs: William Eaves, Jr. Kathryn Newman Tina Stambaugh Liza Field Wendy Klopfenstein ORGANIZATIONS 151 PURPLE MASQUE Much Ado About Nothing Frank M. Miller, Director Cast: Jack Barden Ben Berry John Buck Suzan Carlile Gilbert Gilchrist Mary Frances Glover Victor Johnson Katharine Jones Kellye King Robert Meriwether Emori Moore Jim Morris Sheri Morton Doug Murchie Charles Puckette Charlotte Runde Elayne Schumaker Melanie Young Crew: Alice Ayers Harriet DuPree Julie Evans Randy Kaplan Mary Keenan Robert Penland John Piccard Mary Queitzsch Cindy Russell Tilney Sheldon Ana Soto Elizabeth Trimpe Bahia Yackzan 152 ORGANIZATIONS Robber Bridegroom David Landon, Director Anne Newell Angela Parrott Philip Rowcliffe Elayne Schumaker Mary Beth Smith Jackie Stanton Stewart Thomas Sharon Walters Ted Wolfendale Crew: Marshall Chapman Mike Davis David Hase Steven Hearing Diane McKee Jim Morris Rick Shaw Steven Templeton Bahia Yackzan ORGANIZATIONS 153 • : :; THE OUTSIDE INN President of Sewanee Arts: Jumana Ateyeh Manager and Advisor: Mildred Lee Gray Co-Managers: Nancy Heck Susan Wilmeth Faculty Advisor: Gilbert Gilchrist 154 ORGANIZATIONS I CONCERT SERIES Thomas Carlson, Chairman T. Edward Camp Bernie Ellis Robert Lundin Martha McCrory Douglas Paschall Jacqueline Schaefer Steven Shrader Ben Willis The 26th season of the University ' s Concert Series brought Janos Starker, Dizzy Gillespie, Juliana Marko- va, Jorge Bolet, the Virtuosi do Roma chamber orches- tra, and the LaSalle Quartet to the mountain. ORGANIZATIONS 155 THE CAP AND GOWN Heather Patchett, Editor-in-chief David Condon, Assistant Editor Bebo Cole, Business Manager Nicki Pendleton, Copy Editor Brad Trammell, Advertising Editor Sallie Robinson, Media, Music, and Drama Editor Francesca Funk, Honorary Organizations Editor Ann Chapleau, Service Organizations Editor Mandy Rowcliffe, Academics and Political Organizations Editor Sarah Cotton, Religious Organizations Editor Andi Ruffin, Greeks Editor Mary Samaras, Greeks Editor Traci Badenhausen, Athletics Editor Sheri Clouser, Faculty Editor Joanne Raulerson, Classes Editor Photography Pete Bryan Sterling DeRamus Michael Farr Francesca Funk Ann Lois Griffin Lyn Hutchinson Laurie Jarrett Andi Ruffin Mary Samaras Amy Stafford Ken Barlow Cos Davis Staff: Eden Thrower Elizabeth Norfleet Laurie Keyser Lou Anne Lindsley Susan Chenault Alex Efird Anna Short Alisa Winders PUBLICATIONS BOARD John V. Reishman, Chairman Becky Phillips, Secretary Sylvia Barry Charles Brockett Edna Evens Michael Owen J. Douglas Seiters Karen Selden 156 ORGANIZATIONS THE SEWANEE PURPLE PURPLE STAFF, Fall, 1981 Mildred Inge, Editor Coletta Youngers, Business Manager Jed Drew, Advertising Manager Trippe Cheek, Managing Editor Jennifer Plant, Sports Editor Doug Murchie, Features Editor Virginia Ottley, Features Editor PURPLE STAFF, Spring, 1982 Trippe Cheek, Editor Jennifer Plant, Editor Coletta Youngers, Business Manager John Evans, Advertising Manager Frances Gilley, Managing Editor Paul Bonovich, News Editor Annabel Wood, Sports Editor Ginger Bowling, Features Editor Mary Alves, Copy Editor Contributors: Mason Alexander, Beth Barbre, LaVada Barnes, Carol Beers, Shep Bentley, Morgan Bomar, Amy Bradham, Margo Bradley, Mary Carmichael, Jed Carter, Carol Casteel, Ann Chapleau, John Cobbs, Jamie Coleman, David Condon, Halsey Cook, Kim Crouch, Judy Dowker, Doug Duerr, Charles Elmore, Kathy Ferguson, Liza Field, Mary Frances Glover, Leslie Grosman, Mary Hampton, Jerald Hanks, Tom Hartford, Steve Hearing, Mary Hickert, Josephine Hicks, Susie Hine, Lennie Irvin, Scott Jamison, Greg Jones, Katharine Jones, Catherine Keyser, Lee Killinger, Sue Mashour, Kelly McBride, Mike McHale, Camille McWhirter, Ron Menna, Margo Moldenhauer, Jim Morris, Elizabeth Norfleet, Nicholas Pendleton, Nicki Pendleton, Rob Penland, Becky Phillips, Joanne Raulerson, David Shearer, Philip Smith, Scott Stanley, Jeff Swanson, David Terry, Jim Thornburgh, Eden Thrower, Arnie Trishman, Beth Whitaker, Marian White, Eugenia Williams, Leigh Williams, Bahia Yackzan. THE MOUNTAIN GOAT Charlotte Runde, Editor Keith Cartwright Kathy Ferguson Liza Field Terri Mathes John Meeks Robert Meriwether Tom McConnell Nancy Reath Eden Thrower Mary Holman Willis The Sewanee Purple is a biweekly newspaper run by the University students. Students of both the college and the seminary, faculty members, and others in the community are encouraged to contribute to this publication. The Purple strives to cover any and all events that are of concern to those at the University. The Purple also provides a forum for student opinion and debate and serves as an outlet for photographers, writers, artists, and all those interested in any aspect of newspaper production. The Mountain Goat, the student literary magazine, publishes poems, essays, and short stories twice yearly. Revived in 1978 after a six year absence, The Mountain Goat accepts and encourages all student contributions. ORGANIZATION 157 ENTERTAINMENT FILM CLUB f William Wadley, Director Directors: Andrea Brice John Harris Budget Director: Martha Kelly Special Effects: Ed Fox Charles Yeomans Cameramen and Gaffers: Anne Armstrong James Buck Gibbons Burke Paul Butler Daphne Davis Doug Duerr Jeff Dunn-Rankin Ellen Stewart Russ Wood WUTS, FM Rob Penland, General Manager Dawn Shepherd, Assistant Manager Alice Murray, Program Director Suzanne Lowe, Asst. Program Director Beth Murray, Publicity Director Eden Thrower, Business Manager William Tonks, Executive Secretary Mark Thompson, Chief Announcer Stewart Low, Music Director Doug Murchie, Asst. Music Director Nancy Heck, News Director Troy Conner, Chief Engineer Barry Bean, Production Staff John Girardeau, Production Staff Wayne Kottcamp, Production Staff Volunteers: Will Allen, Judi Bandy, Nelson Bishop, Bob Bissell, Morgan Bomar, Stuart Bowen, David Bowers, Becky Brown, Chris Brown, Jess Bryson, Dave Brumgard, David Bucey, Jack Burn, Laurie Carson, Marshall Chapman, Allen Conger, Greg Conway, Halsey Cook, Philip Cook, Tom Costen, Sarah Cotton, Christine Cureton, Tim Darden, John Davidson, Cos Davis, Daphne Davis, Jeff Dunn-Rankin, Peter Evett, Tucker Eskew, Jay Faires, Michael Farr, Kathy Ferguson, Ed Fox, Jill Galloni, Giff Gfroerer, Gilbert Gilchrist, Ann Lois Griffin, Jerald Hanks, Thomas J. Hartford, Rob Hughes, Joel Jackson, Scott Jamison, Rocky Johnson, Vic Johnson, Kevin King, Andy Kohler, David Kurapka, David Laird, Dixie Leonard, Rob Liles, Ed Litkenhous, Robert Lundin, Kieran Mannion, Granger Marchman, Sue Mashour, John McKelvey, James Millsaps, Randy Moffett, Sheri Morton, Hale Nicholson, Tim North, Kent Peebles, Nicki Pendleton, Melinda Pesiger, Bobby Persons, Cheryl Poppell, Tom Rauch, Lee Richardson, Mark Robinson, Paul Robinson, Beth Rogers, Susan Roper, Kip Schwimmer, Tom Selden, David Sherar, Anna Short, George Schwab, Bowen Slade, John Somerville, Bill Stafford, Terry Staletovich, Scott Stanley, Ellen , Stewart, Mimi Stout, Alan Strand, Kim Swisher, Julie Tapp, Bruce Tuno, Harry Tufts, Troy Van Atta, Cliff Vaughn, Jim Via, Todd Vottler, Ola Wahlberg, Joyce Wainwright, Tim Walsh, Richard Westling, Scott Wheary, Michael Wheaton, Charles Woodberry. 158 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT FORUM Mary Laura Hogeman — Chairman verett Puri — Treasurer Jamie Coleman — Secretary John Cobbs Lindsay Roseberry Jack Lauless Shep Bentley Martha Kelly Russ Freeman YOUNG REPUBLICANS Shepard G. Bentley — President Ronald D. Menna — Vice-President Paul Jenks — Secretary Frances Gilley — Social Committee Chairman Phillip Smith Nick Pendleton Jess Bryson Karen Selden Nelson Bishop Scott Stanley H. Wentzell Hamner Mason Alexander Stewart Lindsay Eric Korn Darren McBride Gibbons Burke Jay Faires Thomas Nash Mark Boulakas Tucker Eskew Matthew Costello David Norton Michael McHale Lawrence Amaturo Donald Evans Ernest Brown II ORGANIZATIONS 159 Hlffii SILVER SPOON Weston Andress, Toastmaster Hunter Keller Frank Burns Jake Walker George Walker Richard Williams Len Howell Tom Hammond Scott Devanny Trey Bryant Mark Hazel HIGHLANDERS BEEFEATERS Richard Williams, Grand Laird Frank Burns, Vice Laird Weston Andress Marcus Bailey Gentry Barden James Benfield Joel Brooks Trey Bryant Jim Fleming Mark Greskovich Mark Hazel Jack Hobson Robert Holland Hunter Keller Marc Larson Myron Lockey Mark Phillips Jim Sherman Bob Simpson Jeff Swanson Tim Tenhet George Walker John Walker Greg Worsowicz Jon York Stewart Bowen Terry Staletovich Steve Wedding Appy Apperson Burt Walker Matt Carruthers Jim Laughlin Mike Jordan Gil Johnson Joe LaRussa Towson Engsberg David Maybank Russ Freeman Kevin Holland Jeff Morris Eden W.E. Thrower, Contre-Admiral Gregory T. Jones, Vice-Admiral Benjamin E. Gandy W. Scott Stanley, III Paul V. Butler Christopher L. Nelson Karl S. Schumaker J. Lawrence Butcher Charles L. Sholten WELLINGTONS Lyn Howell, Prime Minister Craig Wilson, Archbishop of Cantebury John Born John Beeland Stuart Bickley Jed Carter Marshall Chapman Reid Conrad Pete DeLay Lawson Fort Reed Gardner David Hay John Higgins Jim Morris Tom Nash Buddy Ortale Paul Pearigen Greg Perone Philip Watt Everett Williams Bebo Cole Jake Walker Dale Weyand Chip Manning Daniel Johnson Charlie Roth Brad Palmer Richard Doss Overton Colton Scott Devanny John Barrett John Clarke Paul Ware Stuart Bannon Tommy Poe ORDER OF THE THISTLE 160 ORGANIZATIONS David Condon, Regent Vernon Anderson, Chancellor Exchequer Nick Pendleton, Scribe Court Magician Pete Brown, Sgt. at Arms Scott Lassiter, Sgt. at Arms Bebo Cole Tucker Eskew Tom Crabtree John Cooner Overton Colton Daniel Wilcox Larry Amaturo Bernie Ellis Tim Darden Hank Hallum Scott Gilkey William Belser Reid Gardner DUBLINERS Jumana Ateyah Vera Ayres Libby Baird Beth Barbre Carol Beers Kate Belknap Marty Boal Mishoe Brennecke Shirley Brice Becky Brown Felicia Brown Amelia Campbell Cynda Cavin Susan Chenault Martha Clarke Sarah Coke Sarah Cotton Catherine Currie Becky Davis Leslie Dearing Susan Eddleman Joanna Fitts Robin Friend Mary Frances Glover Virginia Graham Mary Hampton Margie Harbert Josephine Hicks Anne Hightower Susie Hine Nancy Hobson Sallie Horton Mildred Inge Karen Jenkins Mary Evelyn Jones Catherine Keyser Frances Kitchens Nina Lamprecht Nancy Lea Kathleen Lee Nancy Lewis Lisa McDonough Jetta McKenzie Ann Newell Joy Ogburn Vi rginia Ottley Lisa Parish Lisa Peterson Lisa Rentz Amy Rhodes Andi Ruffin Ellen Russell Mary Samaras Julie Schrimsher Mary Claire Shipp Lisa Stiles Cacky Sullivan Catherine Swearingen Annie Thrower Laura Tritschler Anne Tuten Anne Walker Jill Webb Gay Wells Abbe Williams Mary Holman Willis Kathryn Wilson Katie Wynne VELVET DUCHESS Libba Ager Vera Ayres Libby Baird Allison Conley Leslie Cunningham Becky Davis Harriet Dupree Sarah Furr Margie Harbert Mary Laura Hogeman Sissy Kegley Kathleen Lee Nancy Lewis Sally McSpadden Nancy Pile Nancy Reath Mary Claire Shipp Chris Teetor Annie Thrower Laura Tritschler Mary Holman Willis Kathryn Wilson ORGANIZATIONS 161 PINK RIBBON Mrs. Sara 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. Harrv Yeatman BLACK RIBBON Jeff Swanson, President Matt Carruthers Jed Carter John Cooner Dan Boeckman Scott Jamison Rick Currey Jim Sherman Walter Bodden John Booker Stuart Gannon Everett Puri Ben Willis Allen Meighen Scott Gilkey John Gilliland Paul Ware Faculty: Beeler Brush Charlie Smith Jerry Ingles WHITE RIBBON Mrs. Craig Anderson Jumana Ateyah Mrs. Robert Ayres Vera Ayres Marian Bell Mrs. Robert Benson Mrs. William Bonds Mrs. Charles Brockett Mrs. Walter Bryant Mrs. Doug Cameron Amelia Campbell Mrs. Edward Carlos Mrs. James Clayton Mrs. Arthur Cockett Sarah Cotton Alyson Crouch Mrs. Harry Dodd Mrs. Priscilla Fort Mrs. Harold Goldberg Mrs. Barbara Hall Margie Harbert Mrs. Frank Hart Mrs. Reginald Helvenston Georgia Herpel Mrs. Charles Higgins Mary Laura Hogeman Mrs. Raymond Howe Katherine Hudson Mildred Inge Suzy Juge Frances Kitchens Mrs. Edward Kirven Mrs. Robert Lancaster Mrs. David Landon Mrs. Russell Leonard Mrs. David Lumpkins Mrs. Robert Lundin Mrs. Edward McCrady Lisa McDonough Jetta McKenzie Sally McSpadden Sanford Mitchell Mrs. Paul Mooney Mrs. Malcolm Owen Heather Patchett Nancy Pile Mrs. William Priestley Mrs. George Ramseur Nancy Reath Mrs. Arthur Schaefer Kathleen Sigler Mrs. Glenn Smalley Cindy Smith Cacky Sullivan Kim Swisher Mrs. Charles Teasley Mrs. Wendall Thrower Anne Walker Mrs. Barclay Ward Mrs. Edward Watson Mrs. Bette Winters Mrs. Reinhard Zachau 162 ORGANIZATIONS RED RIBBON Laura Tritschler, President Mary Evelyn Jones, Vice President Anne Newell, Treasurer Libby Baird Kate Belknap Marty Boal Joanna Fitts Robin Friend Mary Frances Glover Susie Hine Becky Lau Sue Mashour Virginia Ottley Lisa Peterson Mary Queitzsch Juli Schrimsher Gay Wells Katie Wynne 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. Peggy Hankins In Collegio: Randall David Addison George P. Apperson, III John Hammond Barrett Joel Edward Brooks James Franklin Burns John Kenvon Clark William Long Cole, Jr. Scott William Devanny Richard Feldon Doss Mark Sabol Greskovich Thomas Clarke Hammond, Jr. Lenwood Barry Howell Hunter Lambert Keller, IN Johann Ray Manning, Jr. Thomas Charles Nash, II Bradley Duncan Palmer Thomas Johnson Poe Charles Nelson Rolfe George Rivers Pickney Walker Jacob Allen Walker, III John Seibels Walker Philip Cargill Watt Steven Edward Wedding Dale Weyand Craig Simpson Wilson In Schola Theological Robert Duncan Fain Walter Leroy Elam Robert Michael Owens Henry Christopher Beaumont Piatt Joseph Oliver Robinson Percy Gerome Woodall, Jr. In Facultate: Craig B. Anderson Donald S. Armentrout Charles O. Baird A. Scott Bates Robert G. Benson Charles M. Binnicker William S. Bonds Hugh C. Caldwell, Jr. William T. Cocke, III Frederick H. Croom James T. Cross Gilbert F. Gilchrist RED RIBBON William A. Griffin Kenneth R.W. Jones Robert L. Keele David M. La ndon Stiles B. Lines Thaddeus C. Lockard 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 C. Wentz Harry C. Yeatman In Officio: Robert M. Ayres, Jr. John G. Bratton Don C. Pippen John B. Ransom, III In Oppido: Bruce Baird William T. Cocke, IV Duvall Cravens Sollace M. Freeman Van Eugene Ham Edmund Kirby-Smith Girault M. Jones Joseph H. Powell F. Tupper Saussy GREEN RIBBON College of Arts and Sciences Weston Andress Marcus Bailey Gentry Barden Ricky Blackburn Trey Bryant Tim Darden Jim Fleming Mark Hazel Robert Holland, President Marc Larson Jim Laughlin Robert Meriwether Jeff Morris Tom Peebles Mark Phillips D.J. Reina, Treasurer Tim Russell Tim Tenhet John Weaver Richard Williams, Secretary Chris Wilson Greg Worsowicz Jon York Sewanee Residents Dudley Fort John Greeter Reginald Helvenston David Hopkins GREEN RIBBON Briel Keppler Russell Leonard Leslie McLaurin John McPherson Larry Majors Edward Watson Roger Way Richard Winslow Faculty and Staff Herbert Yogi Anderson Henry Arnold Charles Brockett Walter Bryant Tarn Carlson Charles Cheston James Clayton Willaim Clarkson Joseph Cushman Harold Goldberg Albert Gooch Marvin Goodstein Charles Harrison Francis Hart Larry Jones Ronald Jones Edward King Arthur Knoll Robert Lancaster David Klemm David Lumpkins Robert Lundin Andrew Lytle John McCarthy Horace Moore Richard O ' Connor Malcolm Owen Douglas Paschall, Adviser Brown Patterson Howard Rhys Douglas Seiters Ernest Schmid Steven Schrader William Wadley Reinhard Zachau School of Theology Russell Johnson Stephen Miller Honorary Yerger Clifton Peter Taylor ORGANIZATIONS 163 164 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS 165 Who said there was a football game? (John Harris, Lynda Berry, BooBoo Simpson, Women love me. See what I mean? (Frank Shoemaker and John Booker, Katherine Hutson, Sarah Cotton.) Mary Samaras.) ' r - ' - c. Intense discussion at the Pub . . Jim Kitchens, Charles Yeomans, Mary Hampton, Susan Swanson. B.M.O.C. (Philip Watt, Russ Freeman, Mike Jordan.) uucs m Virg thought the basketball game was formal? ' There must be a cure for this! (Harriet Duree and Don Evans.) 166 GREEKS INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL m ' i Front Row): Vern Anderson, John Clark, Tim Darden, Carlton Sims. (Row two): Charlie Atwood, Philip Watt, Jim Laughlin, Jeff Sparks, Daniel Wilcox. INTER SORORITY COUNCIL Front Row): Tabitha Francisco, Kelly Blake, Shirley Brice, Cacky Sullivan, Ann Scott, Joy Ogburn. (Row two): Missy McBride, Lisa eterson, Diana Crandall, Laura Day Dickinson, Dawn Shepherd. GREEKS 167 ALPHA DELTA THETA (First Row): S. Cole, J. Crane, M. Young, E. Moore, J. Smith, R. Davies, S. Nunley, B. Duncan, (Second Row): M. Kelly, T. Francisco, A. Freels, L. Bryans, J. Rahner, M.L. Anderson, S. Clouser, L. Trimpe, C. Cureton, M. White, B. Aslakson, F. Gilley, K. Pettigrew, (Third Row): S. Mullin, K. Blake, K. Zook, D. Brumfield, L. Steber, M. Plettinger, K. Sledge, C. Cooper, (Fourth Row): C. Lawrence, G. Bowling, D. Witter, C. Pollard, C. Murdock, A.M. Mullen, J. Gajda, L. Forte, (Fifth Row): M. Saliba, A. Wood, M.A. Northen, J. Burrell, C. Crawford, B. Francis. Not Pictured: C. McWhirter, A. Chapleau, A. Scott, B. McEuen. crazy Scare the hell out of W and L!!! Collect call to anyone from Beth . . This mountain ' s driving me 168 GREEKS ALPHA TAU OMEGA m • r n. Lm , ' tl What studs! ' Fondle what? ' Alpha Tau Omega, the oldest fraternity on the moun- tain, began the year still boasting of the intramural cham- pionship won the previous year. Success continued as nineteen young men pledged in the fall. The annual Christmas Tea, honoring Dr. Robert W. Lundin, along with the Big Brother Big Sister Christmas play, were the highlights in December. Returning to a snow covered mountain, the ATO ' s found themselves in the thick of the IM race again. The third annual ski trip went to Atlanta instead — with absolutely no slopes in sight. With the coming of spring, the Taus sponsered a canned food drive once again. The fourth annual spring Founders Day Formal capped off the banner year for Alpha Tau Omega. AT Zeros . . . Ace Bandage . . . napkin basketball . . . Poochonomics . . . Hey Cool . . . undefeated pledge class football team . . . Uncle Howie and Silver Bullets ... I got twisted . . . Cato! . . . Get off Jack!!! . . . goldfish . . . and those great seniors — Dale, Haze, Daiquiri Dan, John, Allen, Chippy, Limbs, Marcus, Jake, Sherm, Bebo, and Walt. First Row: B. Stafford, H. Hopping, M. Bomar, L. Domenico, Kahn, D. Gould, H. Cook, C. Elmore, P. Brown. Second Row: T. Staletovich, M. Hazel, J. DeHaven, J. Willis, L. Amaturo, J. Walker, A. Madden, B. Sox, D. Evans, J. Sherman. Third Row: L. Cassano, F. Shoemaker, B. Trammell — Treas., D. Johnson, B. Cole, J. Kibler, J. Zeleskey. Fourth Row: J. Donner. D. Brown. M. Waller, S. Boyd, P. Campbell, M. Cotter. Fifth Row: C. McCanless, B. Dobbins, N. Moore, M. Bailey, S. Lindsay. Sixth Row: D. Krunic, J.R. Hanks, S. Laseter, S. Hearing, S. Hull, D. Weyand — Pres. GREEKS 169 BETA THETA PI David Bucy relaxes in McCrady ' s common room. Dan Colella and Katherine Wood enjoy a gourmet meal at Gailor. (First Row): E. Des Champs, P. Bryan, J. Clark, C. Sholten, J. Granger, R. Menna, D. Bucy, M. McHale, D. Colella, J. Ellis, (Second Row): L. Goodwin, T. Darden, J. Lemos, T. Lennon, M. Stoudenmire, J. Sparks, (Third Row): N. Chandler, H. Tufts, M. McDaniels, J. Hannafin. 170 GREEKS CHI PSI Chainsaw Jess . . . Chug . . . What are your interests? . . guards in the tunnel . . . Goob . . . Now that ' s a cow . . Assasins . . . Yuma ... 5 of these . . . YMCA director . . Maud, Alabama . . . Die Dekes, Die. ! -«g «0 HKi First Row): Stephen Bull, Jesse Bryson, (Second Row): Doug Duerr, Andy lohler, Allen Rodes, Paul Jenks, (Third Row): Jeff Dunn-Rankin, Larry Gro- The Chi p si coup i e] Jeff Dunn-Rankin and Mary Lou Anderson. er, Ed Fox III, (Fourth Row): Ken Draper, Richard Lewis, James Buck. The Chi Psi little sisters. Ken Draper and Larry Grover at — where else — the pub. GREEKS 171 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON (First Row): Patrick Conner, Lucy Clements, Jack Burn, Allan Strand, (Second Row): Charles Woodberry, Suzanne Phelps, Doug Murchie, Stewart Low, Margaret Allen Northern, (Third Row): Kendall Bradford, Vern Anderson (president), Vic Johnson, Robert Stewart, Ed Litkenhous, John Girardeau, John McKelvey (vice-president), David Bridgers (treasurer), Karl Schumaker. Not Pictured: Greg Jones, Laura Duncan, Laurie Carson. Ole! Vern Anderson and Cathy Lawrence. 172 GREEKS DELTA TAU DELTA The Delta Tau Delta House. A. Talmadge Horton hits the books. (First Row): Peter Evett, Carter Andress, Bos Smith (secretary), Charles Nunley, Chuck Beal, (Second Row): Jim Startz, Talmadge Horton, John Stanley, John Harper, Felton Scott, John Greer, Jim Whorley, (Third Row): Freddy Hoover (recording secretary), Tim Russell (president), Harold Rees, Tom Rauch, Greg Garney. Left side: Stanley Shults (vice-president). Right side: Terry Gallagher (treasurer). Not Pictured: Sam Richardson, David Dearman. GREEKS 173 PHI GAMMA DELTA The Phi Gamma Delta House. 174 GREEKS (First Row): J. Hane, D. Wilcox, S. Wedding, P. Smith, Spike, (Second Row): D. Binger, M. Elledge, M. Clarke, (Third Row): T. Costen, M. Strong, W. Hamner (Fourth Row): G. Shwab, J. Barden, (Fifth Row): W. Belser, M. Wedding, M. Farr (Sixth Row): F. Jelks, J. Jackson, (Seventh Row): P. Rowcliffe, (Eighth Row): S. Templeton, L. Lewis, B. Greene, (Ninth Row): S. Bentley, B. Daniels, E. Brown, P Pearigen, N. Pendleton, L. Hinds, R. Wilbanks, S. Duncan, S. Clark. GAMMA TAU UPSILON First Row: L. Carson, J. Galloni, S. Morton, (Second Row): K. Jones, A. Murray — president, M. Stout, R. Lenehan, E. Schumaker, (Third Row): M. Exum, S. Henning, S. Roper, S. Robinson, (Fourth Row): C. Youngers, S. Elston, J. Alfriend, L. Roseberry. Not Pictured: L. Clements, D. DeFore, D. Shepherd. Elayne Schumaker and Sallie Robinson enjoy the Barefoot Formal. Now in its fifth year at Sewanee, Gamma Tau Upsi- lon is still celebrating. With fall came the annual Bare- foot and Christmas formals. The spring was even busier for the GTU ' s, highlighted by a Party Weekend street dance with the Dekes, Lambda Chis, and Betas, another Barefoot formal, and the Eleventh Annual Sewanee Bluegrass Convention. Other projects throughout the year included two record and tape sales, a booth at the Sewanee Crafts Fair, a Halloween Spook House for the public school, and always keeping the PARTY spirit! Barefeet and Beer . . . What time is it? What day is it? . . . Gamma Airlines Come Fly With Us . . . What do you mean, you don ' t know how to bake cook- ies? . . . That kid bit me!! . . . jilly dip ... double trouble . . . modge podge city . . . you say you didn ' t have a recipe, Suzanne? . . . I ' m not drunk, the floor ' s wet . . . pot-lucks . . . there ' s no album in here, man . . . Psuedo-Sid ... I swear this is a soap opera! . . . comp-comp-comp-comp . . . Why is it so green? . . . sun rise rallies at Generic Hospital . . . Sunday night donuts . . . How many people signed up?! . . . You want to enter all five events?! . . . long tea parties . . . Booth ' s Tomb. Coletta Youngers and Sue Roper get ready to greet the fiddlers. GREEKS 175 KAPPA ALPHA (First Row): T. Scott, D. Anderson, Toby, J. Davenport, J. Failing, B. Fain, (Second Row): C. Campbell, R. Marshall, W. Brumby, F. Burns, D. Roberts, A. Bledsoe, J. Kaiser, (Third Row): T. Fitzgerald, G. Walker, D. Condon, J. Swanson, R. Addison,R. Merriweather, J. Carter, J. Evans, (Fourth Row): M. Carruthers, F. Hoffmeyer, J. Gilliland, J. Walker, A. Apperson, S. McLean, D. Reece, D. Schaefer, (Fifth Row): J. Bunko, E. McKeithen, M. Alexander, B. Walker, A. Bramblett, W. Reid, S. Allen, R. Mallette, B. Di Benedetto. Not Pictured: G. Gfroerer. JI.II The Kappa Alpha Lodge. John Davenport and Richard Garbee ponder the intricacies of a SAGA performance survey. Z-ks Those dedicated football fans 176 GREEKS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chi Alpha House. (fladbW The Lambda Chis of Sewanee continued their tradition of community action and social activities this year with some things old and some things new. Chops this year entered the fall homecoming parade, had fun in I.M. sports, and won the annual community blood drive. The Christmas party for area foster children was a great suc- cess. In the spring, Lambda Chi brought the White Ani- mals to Sewanee for a mid-winter bash and reinterpretted .Beowu f with a meadhall party. The year was also high- lighted by an excellent associate class who gave us a terrif- ic Arabian night. Money on mixed drinks . . . My sister knows the White Animals . . . Mimi ' s favorite band . . . Arabian Nights . . . Comet John . . . Pig Roast . . . Yeomans sees Vandy . . . Splatwood . . . Edenbird . . . Pissweenie . . . Congratula- tions to an awesome Senior class: Atwood, Chapin, Elston, Buck, Giffin, Lane, Miller, Thrower, Friend, White, Hart- ford. Lambda Chi hour at the pub. (First Row): J. Layson, S. Stanley, P. Giffin, vice-president, E. Thrower, J. Buck, B. Mathas, C. Yeomans, B. Tinkle, T. Lemons, S. Awtrey, J. Moreland, (Second Row): T. Greer, C. Nelson, M. Thompson, J. White, treasurer, T. Crabtree, C. Atwood, president, J. Shaw, A. Friend, D. Norton, P. Butler, R. Weldon, (Third Row): K. Peebles, G. Townsend, B. Lane, secretary, K. Miller, T. Elston, S. DeRamus, B. Armistead, social chairman, W. Parker, J. Hutchenson. GREEKS 177 PHI DELTA THETA K f Welcome to the Phi house. The beer ' s just inside the door. ' Archie Reeves, David Dunnam, and Kennon Drew dis- cuss the night ' s plans. ' If there ' s no pig in there, then what are we doing out here? I (First Row): D. Elliot, A. Clark, L. Pride, A. Spearman, J. McGowin, (Second Row): J. LaRussa, J. Brooks, K. Drew, A. Reeves, S. Gannon, J. Laughlin, J. Benfield, P. DeLay, C. Hunt, C. Sims, (Third Row): B. Bissell, J. Griscom, B. Rodgers, D. Roach, M. McAlister, M. Spencer, J. Born, J. Harris, M. Greskovich, B. Hodges, A. Shuptrine, J. King, M. Jordan, W. Joyner, T. Oakley, (Fourth Row): T. Shipp, A. Brantley ,W. Fort, M. Green, J. Somerville, D. Dunnam D. Boeckman, D. Hand, (Fifth Row): R. Gardner, W. Bru, S. Bowen, D. Juge, B. Fowlkes, T. Poe, E. Puri, (Sixth Row): T Selden, J. Wakefield.C. Brutkiewicz, S. Gilkey, T. McVay, B. Pitts, (Seventh Row): S. Hudspeth, J. Clark, R. Currey, J. Cobbs, A. Meighen, (Eighth Row): C. Headrick, J. Booker, W. Andress. 178 GREEKS PHI KAPPA EPSILON First Row): D. Crandall, C. Garbee, L.D. Dickinson, (Second Row): C. Killebrew, .. Boss, M. Fitzgerald, K. Marks, H. Barker, (Third Row); J. Squire, M. Clarke, J. )owker, L. Whitworth, D. Worley, S. Killen, R. Parmley, (Fourth Row): L. Keyser, Keenan, H. Harris, A. Conley, M. Smith, S. Goen, R. Lau, E. Estes, J. Murray, Fifth Row): J. Chapin, A. Williams, A. Parrott, M. DiLiberti, K. Walton, N. Jreenwood, L. Lindsley, S. Miller, J. Morrow, (Sixth Row): M. Sweeney, B. Garcia, A. Tully, K. Hutchins, S. Cole, A. Williams, M. Moldenhauer, (Seventh Row): M. Vheeler, S. Woodall, K. Vann, C. Beers, J. Raulerson. Now, the ones in the stripes are refs, right? Carol Killebrew listens as Kristen Hutchins explains the meaning of life. Phi Kappa Epsilon was once again blessed with an ac- tive calendar and a very successful rush. The sorority participated in both blood drives and cheerfully helped the community. Our fund raisers were successful, and our bashes were the best! With the addition of 23 pledges, our membership increased to 46. The new additions only proved to strengthen the sorority and help us to be a close group of friends. Getting better every year! The Red I ... An Old Fashioned Christmas Formal . . . awesome . . . She ' s a very kinky girl . . . pledge swaps . . . Big Sister Little Sister hunt . . . chugging con- test . . . We ' re red-blooded American women. We ' re aware of the male species. . . . wake-up parties . . . Cook- outs in September ( Everyone is responsible for their own meat ) . . . Skinny dipping at the Greeter ' s — in the win- ter! . . . Gooch Greeter . . . M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E! Stephanie Cole, Joan Morrow, and Cathy Garbee prepare to take up their usual tations in the library. GREEKS 179 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON (First Row): D. Rather, M. Balte, H. Jetmundsen, B. Gage, G. Burke, S. Ensor, S. Miller, R. Finkbohner, A. Aiken, D. Deinlein, E. Rhinehardt, M. Bourlakas, C. Rolfe, H. Keller, (Second Row): M. Lockey, J. Wiley, R. Buckley, J. Barrett, G. Shirley, G. Lyman, 0. Lipscomb, R. Wood, E. Lucas, M. Phillips, (Third Row): G. Perrone, B. Ortale, T. Nash, M. Winn, O. Colton, D. Maybank, J. York, J. Beeland, J. Cooner, R. Doss, B. Palmer, C. Wilson, H. Barney. ' If Erica leaves him, I ' ll just die. Maybanks in class. (Editor ' s note: Shot posed.) Laura Day Dickinson and Brad Palmer enjoy Sewanee festivities. J IT eta Nancy Lea and Otis Williams out on the town. 180 GREEKS SIGMA NU SJ!9 SNu ' s David Hay and Russ Freeman with Susan Miller and Judy Dowker. (First Row): C. Geers, A. Wilson, T. Votteler, C. Brown, J. Royal, R. Moffett, C. Smith, D. Buckner, F. Shepard, (Second Row): P. Dowker, T. Klots, K. Man- nion, J. Baker, R. Candler, T. Eskew, W. Allen, (Third Row): G. Marchman, M. Chapman, D. Hay, J. Nichols, W. Tonks, D. Tallmadge, J. Shankle, (Fourth Row): M. Costello, K. King, M. Moffett, P. Ware, W.Naumann, M. Engleby, (Balcony): E. Rodewald, A. Brown, A. Shaw, D. Terry. Not Pictured: R. Crewd- 3on, T. Conner, D. Kincaid, R. Liles. Founded in 1899, the Beta Omicron chapter of Sigma Nu represents a combination of the great traditions of the past and the dynamic capabilities of over forty men dedi- cated to making the world a better place to live. The year 1981-82 saw the continuing growth of the chapter with the addition of 17 new Brothers, the traditionally popular Halloween and New Wave parties, the annual Faculty Oyster Roast, and an Easter egg hunt for the benefit of community children. Snakes were active in campus and community activities and organizations, especially the Big Brother program. It was indeed a landmark year in that the chapter raised the funds necessary to renovate what is, without a doubt, the most beautiful fraternity house on campus. Best wishes are extended to our departing fellows: Brothers Liles, Terry, Shaw, Ware, Weaver, and Buckner. Welcome to our home GREEKS 181 THETA KAPPA PHI K fegn ar K t H 1 ■ v: m ■1 ■Ml w 1 1 v B : ■ l r 1 A i ■ Sharon Walters, Lucy Dalton and Beth Moore are, like everyone else, in the pub. ' We know you would love some doughnuts! Suzy Juge knows how to pick her men! (First Row): A. Stafford, H. Kain, V. Tate, E. Norfleet, (Second Row): P. Parsons, A. Jackson, K. Dyndiuk, M. Burns, L. Busby, C. Barrett, (Third Row): T. Gill, E. McManaway, M. Dickerson, L. Lastovic, C. Nelson, B. Brown, L. Deutsch, L. Dalton, A. Woodworth, K. Wynn, (Fourth Row): A. Williams, L. Stiles, F. Brown, V. Graham, K. Belknap, C. Keyser, (Fifth Row): M. Inge, A. Rhodes, M. Alves, S. Walters, S. Juge, S. Eddleman, L. Rentz, M.L. Hogeman, A. Tuten, L. Peterson, L. Cunningham, H. Dupree, M. Boal, L. Tourison, K. Swearingen, C. Cavin, J. Hicks, M.C. Shipp, B. Davis, G. Wells. 182 GREEKS THETA PI (First Row): A. Crouch, N. Lewis, M.F. Glover, V. Ottley, L. Baird, A. Newell, A. Campbell, J. Ogburn, F. Kitchens, M. Harbert, J. Schrimsher, (Second Row): P. Palmer, J. Henson, B. Fuller, S. Brice, M.E. Jones, K. Lee, K. Jenkins, S. Coke, K. Engleby, (Third Row): E. Russell, P. Clough, S. Pierce, B. Arnold, M.H. Willis, K. Newman, B. Brown, M. Samaras, A. Ruffin, S. Cotton, B. Stevens, (Fourth Row): J. Lewis, L. Jarrett, M. Hampton, V. Ayres, K. Crouch, S. Swanson, S. Samaras, D. Bradford, M. Hodgkins, (Fifth Row): E. Broom, E. Cravens, L. Parish, E. Murgia, (Sixth Row): S. Horton, A. Winders, B. Barbre, S. Sowell, E. Goldey, S. Chenault, L. Wright, R. Luketic, A. Herpel. Esther Murgia and Alisa Winders attract attention in the pub. GREEKS 183 MEN ' S IM ' S Phi Delta Theta, First Place Alpha Tau Omega, Second Place Independents, Third Place ' :;.-,• 184 INTERMURALS WOMEN ' S IM ' S Gorgas — Off Campus, First Place Benedict, Second Place Hunter-Hoffman-Johnson, Third Place INTERMURALS 1S5 186 SOC SOC 187 188 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 189 The year was 1899. In six days, Sewanee beat Texas, Texas A M, Tulane, and Ole Miss. The University of the South fighting purple Tigers won 12 games. Others defeat- ed by Sewanee in 1899 were Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Tennessee. The Tigers outscored their opponents 322 to 10. It is no exaggeration to say that 1899 was an extraordi- nary season for the Tigers. This season, 1981, marks 82 years that have passed since that memorable year. Things have sure changed since then, or have they? Most of the schools on Sewanee ' s 1899 schedule are no longer scheduled as opponents. In fact, these old opponents are what might be called the big boys of college football today, with stadiums seating in the tens of thousands, and free quality educations for those who play on their football teams. But Sewanee? Well, in all honesty, not much has changed. There are still no athletic scholarships given, still no huge crowds; Sewanee even continues to play on real grass. But none of that seems to matter. In fact, most of the football players are kind of proud of Sewanee ' s tendency to cling to tradi- tion. The modern-day Sewanee football player feels as much rapture over a big victory and as much of that inexpressable sadness after a hard-fought loss as any play- er at any school ever did or ever will. Most importantly, the players play, not because of what they are given to do so, but because of what they give to the school, to the game, and to themselves. In 82 years, the quality of Sewanee football has not declined; it has made steady progress. It ' s true that the 1981 record was 5-4, but that is only a record, and fails to take into account the heavy academic pressures placed on players as students. It seems safe to say that Sewanee has maintained its tradition on the gridiron while players have maintained their academic integrity. Quarterback Tim Tenhet looks for an open receiver. 190 FOOTBALL The Tiger defense readies itself for action. Head Coach Horace Moore with assistant coaches Anderson and Butler watch the Tigers at work. Go for it! Proof of Sewanee ' s excellence on the field lies in the fact that the Tigers set 29 overall records in 1981: 10 individual season records, 11 individual career records, six team re- cords, and two individual game records. Eight members of the record-setting Tiger squad made All-C.A.C. Two grid- ders, D.J. The Rampage Reina and Greg Candyman Worsowicz carry their Sewanee tradition to medical school on NCAA post-graduate scholarships. With records like these, there shouldn ' t be any need for further proof of the quality of Sewanee football. If anyone feels that Sewanee is lacking some of the old tradition of excellence in football, look again at these statistics. Sewanee football is getting older, but it is also getting better. Owen Lipscomb Hunter Keller gives the O.K. sign. FOOTBALL 191 HOMECOMING 1982 The Phi Delta Theta homecoming float. Homecoming Queen Kim Swisher and escort, Tim Darden. The winning float, by the Alpha Delta Theta sorority. SCARE REBElf HELL OUT o v W L • . ■  w 192 HOMECOMING — J . Pairs of players warm up before the game. 1981 Tigers — A. Aiken, W. Andress, M. Bailey, T. Bryant, S. Boyd, P. Campbell, L. Cassano, M. Cotter, J. Dehaven, P. Delay, P. Dickerson, G. Dotson, D. Duke, B. Eytel, J. Fleming, D. Gilbert, R. Holland, M. Irigaray, M. Jordan, H. Keller, M. Larson, O. Lipscomb, D. Mann, J. Morris, Jim Morris, D. Pack, M. Phillips, L. Poindexter, L. Pride, D. Rather, D.J. Reina, D. Roach, B. Roddenberry, L. Rog- ers, T. Rutz, L. Shields, J. Smith, B. Sox, C. Sparks, A. Speck, M. Stoudenmire, T. Tenhet, T. Williams, G. Worsowicz, J. York. FOOTBALL 193 Jim Fleming and Tim Williams rest between plays. Trainer Bill Barry administers to an injured Marcus Bailey 194 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 195 NCAA RANKS 9 Mary Alves tries to re-capture the ball. Coach Jill Thomas and goalie Sarah Coke at halftime. The Lady Tigers field hockey team had an excellent season and ended up with a ranking of 9th in the nation in Division III of the NCAA and an overall record of 13- 3-1. At mid-season they were undefeated and were ranked 4th. Their only loss in NCAA play was to Ca- tawba College, a Division II school. First-year coach Jill Thomas was one of the main reasons that the team ' s record improved so drastically over last year ' s. Also, several talented freshmen and a solid nucleus of returning starters gave the team strength. Seniors Margaret Urbano and Sally McSpadden pro- vided leaderhship of defense and offense, respectively, and will be greatly missed next year. Nine starters will return next season, including junior standouts Kate Belknap and Sarah Coke. The season was highlighted by three victories over Vanderbilt and a 3-1 defeat of Georgia Club. 196 FIELD HOCKEY Will Reid and Bayard Leonard take the ball downfield. ' tkhm l U.T. Chattanooga Birmingham-Southern Tennessee Wesley an (H) -King OEUeg JSl Br an Cdlleg Southwester Covenant Co Oglethorpe Kefflipbe TJ Maryville (H) ehnessee Temple A.C. Tournament Another goal! Field Hockey — M. Alves, T. Badenhausen, H. Barker, C. Beers, K. Belknap, E. Brown, C. Cavin, S. Coke, J. Dowker, K. Engleby, E. Estes, N. Greenwood, S. McSpad- den, J. Murray, B. Nelson, P. Parsons, J. Squire, A. Wood, M. Urbano. Soccer — R. Addison, C. Andress, M. Balte, D. Brown, J. Caldwell, J. Carter, S. Dumas, R. Garbee, D. Gould, H. Hallum, J. Hulsey, F. Jelks, B. Leonard, K. Mannion, E. McKeithen, M. McNease, A. Meighen, C. Miller, D. Reece, W. Reid, R. Shearer, F. Shepard, B. Smith, J. Summer- ville, J. Swanson, M. Waller. Jumpball, Garbee? Although the soccer team posted its second best record in 10 years, the season was somewhat of a disappointment. The team had much potential, but lost some very impor- tant games. The outcome was a mediocre record of 7-6-3. The Kid Eddie McKeith en had another outstanding season, scoring 14 goals. Richard Garbee also had a great year; both members were selected as all-conference play- ers along with John Hulsey and Jeff Swanson. Garbee and McKeithen also made all-TISA and for the first time ever, two Sewanee booters were selected for the all-South team. The season did have its high points, as the booters defeated their archrival Southwestern in regular season play, with a score of 4-0. A stingy defense led by Sam Dumas, John Hulsey, and Chris Miller allowed the Tigers to post wins over other tough teams such as Bryan College, where the battle ended in a 2-1 victory. The team also acquired a dose of humility at the hands of Alabama at Huntsville. That final score was 10-0. The game that marked the decline of the team ' s season was a loss to a tough Covenant team. Sewanee played their best game of the season, only to see the game stolen in the final minutes. The score was 2-0. Pete Haley, the young, enthusiastic coach of the Tigers has great expectations for his players in the coming years. With only three seniors leaving and with caliber players like Garbee, Smith, Gould, and McKeithen still eligible for next year, the future looks very bright! Jeff Swanson SOCCER 197 Charles Yeomans, Scott Stanley, Paul Bonner, Mike Ball, Laurence Butcher, and Lennie Irvin begin a race. • 1 : Invitational Invitational Southwestern Dual Vanderbilt Invitational BLs : Tennessee Tech, U.T.C. (H) 1st C.A.CA | 3rd N.C.A.A. Regional N.G.A.A. National Coach John McPherson - £r i -s John Beeland, Laurence, and Lennie. - ' -£« Team Members — C. Atnip, M. Ball, J. Beeland, P. Bon- ner, L. Butcher, P. Butler, D. Gossage, A. Hancock, L. Irvin, J. Kibler, T. Selden, S. Stanley, J. Thompson, C. Yeomans. David Gossage, Scott Stanley, and Charles Atnip. 198 CROSS COUNTRY Amelia Campbell, Leslie Bowen, and Mary Lou Anderson. BerrV, Belmont, M.T. Southwestern (H) Bonne Bell 10K Emory University Southwestern Vanderbilt N.C.A.A. Regional V V Frances Gilley. Frances Gilley, Margo Moldenhauer, Leslie Dearing, and Leslie Bowen warming up for a race. Team Members: M.L. Anderson, M. Boal, L. Bowen, A. Campbell (85th, NCAA Nationals), L. Dearing, F. Gil- ley (64th, NCAA Nationals), J. Mace, A. Parrott, M. Moldenhauer, L. Walsh. Angela Parrott and John Beeland cooling down after a tough race. CROSS COUNTRY 199 Lady Tigers hard at work during a match. Coach Nancy Bowman instructs her players. VOLLEYBALL! 1981 Members: Katie Bright, Sophie Brawner, Zanna Brawner, Kesia Carlson, Dot Defore, Suzi Friend, Jetta McKenzie, Ellen Russell, Susan Sowell, Sherida Woodall, Lyn Mitchell (manager), Nancy Parsons (manager). Results of the 1981 Season: 15 Wins and 17 Losses I got it, No, I ' ve got ti! 200 VOLLEYBALL Affirmative action, Garrett style. The match begins. fc« raiHI K. Tim moves in for the take-down. Jacksonville State 60 Carson-Newman 4 38 Tennessee Tech 5 38 Georgia Tech 6 42 Mid South Sixth Place Tennessee Tech 12 48 S.E.I.W.A. Seventh Place Jacksonville State 60 East Tennessee State 41 18 Rose-Hulman 25 30 Illinois College 23 29 Carson-Newman 3 45 N.C.A.A. Regionals Fifth Place 1982 Members: Ken Barlow, Shep Bentley, Scott Ensor, Tim Garrett, Art Hancock, Tommy Lennon, Jack Nichols, Sam Richardson, Chris Smith, Tim Williams. Definitely a painful take-down. WRESTLING 201 1981-82 Members: First Row — Sam Dumas (manager), Josh Dormer, Charlie Hunt, Rory Couch, Tim Russell, Jim Sherman, Mark Peeler, John Harper (manager). Second Row — Assistant Coaches Jim Bello and Kyle Price, Kevin Barnett, Blane Brooks, Chip Headrick, Les Peters, Lincoln Stehle, Rick Blackburn, Jim Startz, Head Coach Rick Jones. TIGER! TIGER! BURNING BRIGHT Georgia Tech 56 92 Centre College 54 75 Bryan College 67 66 Southeastern Bible 111 46 Covenant College 64 65 Millsaps College 58 56 Tulane University 57 106 Principia College 69 68 OT Southwestern 68 76 Rose-Hulman 61 76 Baptist University 107 59 Millsaps College 61 48 Illinois College 74 68 David Lipscomb 48 62 Fisk University 43 41 Southwestern 63 55 Oglethorpe University 69 65 Principia College 57 38 Rose-Hulman 83 94 Fisk University 63 58 Covenant College 67 63 Centre College 66 64 Bryan College 62 69 Illinois College 79 80 Up, up and away. 202 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Ricky Blackburn and Tim Russell provide a strong defense against the opposition. With the score tied and one second on the clock, Blane Brooks drops the ball in to beat Centre, 66-64. Number 14 races down the court. Team spirit drives the Tigers on. MEN ' S BASKETBALL 203 (First Row): D. Gilbert, G. Meadors, H. Hopping, E. Fox, K. Holland, P. Brown, J. Royal, J. Tapp, (Second Row): J. Bello, P. Ware, J. Guglielmi, N. Moore, J. Fleming, G. Barden, S. Bickley, M. Wedding, T. Tenhet, C. Blount. Not Pictured: K. Clark, R. Holland. •- T Winding up . . . ' Come on now, right in the glove. Letting another one fly. 204 BASEBALL r- M ' M Stuart Bickley carefully prepares the pitch. Kevin Holland on the mound. Centre College Centre College Covenant College Tennessee Temple Covenant College Lee College Maryville College Tennessee Temple Lee College Trevecca Nazarene Fisk University Fisk University Maryville College Southwestern Southwestern C.A.C. — Centre Rose-Hulman Illinois College Southwestern Principia 1,11 0, 3 6, 8 5,4 4,9 4,9 12, 2 8, 3 13, 7 5, 9 13, 2 Rained out 7, 2 2, 12, 8 9, 5 7, 13 4,0 4, 14 11, 8 4,4 0, 5 3, 2 2,0 9,2 10, 5 0, 1 3,7 2, 14 10, 9 9, 10 BASEBALL 205 1982 SWIM TEAM 1981-82 Members: Dan Colella, Paul Morris, Amy Neil, Peter Bryan, Jean Burrell, James Buck. Not Pictured: Charlie Sholten, Kyle Bennett, Barbara Francis, Cathy Lawrence, Tim Chapin, Andrea Wil- liams. Tennessee State 47 67 Vanderbilt 20 86 Augusta College 46 59 Louisville 36 67 Tennessee State 45 68 Alabama A M 73 30 Georgia Tech 52 56 Emory University 49 61 Centre College 59 51 South Carolina State 46 56 The 1981-82 season proved to be a disappointing one for the Sewanee Tigers ' dual meet record. However, there were many good races and personal best swims during Cliff Afton ' s first year as coach. The six returning team members were joined by some talented freshmen and en- thusiastic upperclassmen who returned to competitive swimming after long absences. Unfortunately, this lack of experience and the loss of most of last year ' s top scorers were at the root of the team ' s troubles. In the conference meet, Sewanee placed fourth — a disappointing finish after last year ' s championship. Even so, nearly all team members improved their times in the meet. Sewanee place in eleven events, winning two. Two swimmers, Charlie Sholten and Jean Burrell, qualified for the NCAA Division III Championships in the three meter dive and the two hundred yard backstroke, respectively. The season ' s meets did provide the team with crucial experience. In spite of the loss of several seniors, Coach Afton and the team look forward to a winning season next year. Jean Burrell Racing to the finish. Powerful shoulders make this butterfly swimmer a winner. 206 SWIMMING MtiWXXi Kate Belknap ' Maws Heidi Barker i . A .■■■. ' ■■; ML Jeni Ratliff WOMEN ' S SOCCER Carol Beers 1981-82 Women ' s Soccer Team: Heidi Barker, Carol Beers, Kate Belknap, Lynetta Cox, Barbara Francis, Suzi Friend, Margie Harbert, Carter Harrison, Elizabeth Kim- brough, Jennifer Murray, Jeni Ratliff, Beth Rogers, Ellen Russell, Frederica Sawyer, Bucky Turner, Andrea Wil- liams, Catherine Wood, Kelly Vann. Coach: Peter Haley. South Alabama 1 2 Tulane 1 2 New York Nova 2 Alabama 2 Alabama 2 Vanderbilt 1 Georgia Tech MacMurray Principia Georgia Tech Tennessee 2 2 1 2 1 1 6 1 Georgia 1 5 WOMEN ' S SOCCER 207 Scott Jamison serves. 1981-82 Men ' s Tennis Team Members: Will Allen, Ber- nard Blouin, Paul Bonovich, Blane Brooks, Carl Brut- kiewicz, Scott Clark, Bill Gage, Dan Gould, Scott Jamison, Tim Johnson, Linton Lewis, Brian Rogers. Coach: Norman Kalkoff. Linton Lewis goes for the forehand return. 208 MEN ' S TENNIS « ifc.v Coach Kalkoff advises one of his players during a break. ? B P HBSf w IfT ftj ' . r j. P : Martha Clarke waits at the net for a volley. Traci Badenhausen goes for the backhand return. Nancy Reath hits a forehand volley. Kelly Creveling hits a forehand return. 1981-82 Women ' s Tennis Team Members: Traci Baden- hausen, Susan Chenault, Martha Clarke, Kelly Creveling, Ann Hightower, Ruth Luketic, Odette Powers, Nancy Reath, Cindy Smith. Coach: Norman Kalkoff. WOMEN ' S TENNIS 209 Millsaps College 50 42 Tennessee Temple 54 63 Emory Henry College 66 53 Knoxville College 60 90 Milligan College 41 61 Bryan College 50 34 Southwestern 50 69 Christian Brothers 52 89 Tennessee Temple 52 62 Covenant College 48 69 Maryville College 68 76 Knoxville College 51 54 Fisk University 58 73 S.E. Bible College 75 54 David Lipscomb College 63 78 Southwestern 58 62 Fisk University 70 51 Maryville College 55 60 Bryan College 52 60 Covenant College 48 46 Centre College 79 75 S.E. Bible College 73 67 1981-82 Members: First Row — Jill Webb, Jetta McKenzie, Kesia Carlson, Nancy Sanderson, Tabitha Francisco, Second Row — Coach Nancy Bowman, Sophie Brawner, Suzi Friend, Carter Harrison, Lyn Mitchell, Zanna Brawner. Not Pictured: Heidi Barker, Teddie Batchman. Jetta McKenzie gives Coach Nancy Bowman a hug during a Lady Tigers Match. Despite a very up and down season, the Lady Tigers basketball team ended the season with three consecutive final wins and an overall record of 8-14. After a mid- season slump, the Lady Tigers battled back to win several games and lose some close and exciting contests. High points of the season were wins over Emory and Henry, Fisk, and Centre. The team pulled out the Centre game with all five of the starters eventually fouling out. Sophie Brawner led the team in both scoring and re- bounding while Jetta McKenzie and Zanna Brawner fol- lowed closely. Jill Webb ran the offense for the Lady Tigers and led the team in assists. Freshmen Teddie Batchman and Suzi Friend saw lots of playing time at the center position. The Lady Tigers hope to use the experience gained this year and some greater confidence to achieve a goal of 20 wins next season. The team is quite talented, and with a little positive thinking, next year could prove to be a very successful one. The Brawner twin9 in action on the basketball court. 210 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Fisk Invitational 5th Taylor University 47 104 West Georgia Invitational 9th Rome News Relays 5th T.I.A.C. 5th CAC Spring Sport Festival 6th - • ' ■ -- ' .• :2s • :■ ' s4 Ifter an exhausting race, Charles Yeomans needs a little help off the rack. The hurdles. 1982 Track Team Members: Charles Atnip, John Bee- land, Jeff Dunn-Rankin, Steve Hearing, Tim Klots, Owen Lipscomb, Lee Pride, Brian Rose, Tom Selden, Frank Worpitz, Charles Yeomans, David Pack. Brian Rose gives the hand-off to David Pack. TRACK 211 The Canoe Team is a phrase that includes all interested boaters in Sewanee. The Southeastern Intercollegiate Races in the fall in North Carolina have been won by Sewanee every year but one in the past eleven years, and this enthusiasm extends to river trips all year. Most people are able to come on only a few trips, so the collected list of all participants becomes The Canoe Team. The members: C. Ashton, T. Atwell, C. Atwood, J. Barden, M. Barr, J. Benfield, D. Boback, E. Brewer, D. Cameron, A. Culp, P. Dowker, J. Evans, L. Field, A. Freels, B. Fuller, J. Harris, J. Hobson, K. Jones, L. Killinger, T. Jackson, D. Laird, B. Lacy, G. Lux, M. McAlister, M. McDaniel, B. Nail, V. Nail, P. Perrea, S. Preston, C. Puckette, S. Puckette, T. Rauch, L. Scott, C. Smith, J. Startz, S. Thomas, L. Williams, M.H. Willis, M. Wright, B. Yackzan, M. Urbano. Steve Puckette (front) and Doug Cameron competing in North Carolina. The North Carolina Tri-Athalon Team: Liza Field, C Hinrichs, Carrie Ashton. CANOE Ginny Lux in kayak competition on the Nantahala River in North Carolina. SKI ■miij 4 1 Elizabeth Brown and Liza Field cross country skiing in North Carolina. The 1982 Ski Team: Front Row: Ann Hightower, Martha Clarke; Second Row: Trey Greer, Captain, Mac McNease, Carrie Ashton, Coach, John Shaw; Third Row: Bobby Persons, Frank Worpitz, Merrit Helvenston. Not Pictured: Hale Nicholson, Morgan Bomar. 212 CLUB SPORTS Moving the ball up the field, Sewanee removes its obstacles. Jay Wakefield looks surprised as Sewanee gains possession. 1982 Team Members: Larry Amaturo, Captain, Vern Ander- son, President, Williams Belser, James Benfield, John Buck, Keith Cartwright, Allen Conger, Halsey Cook, Equipment Manager, Matthew Costello, Alex Efird, Miles Elledge, Mat- thew Engleby, Don Evans, Baron Fain, David Hay, Scott Hull, Eric Korn, James Morris, Tom Oakley, Todd Rutz, Field Manager, Peter Spencer, Jay Wakefield, Mark Waller, • Jay LACROSSE RUGBY ? irst Row: N. Bishop, D. Duke, J. Morris, T. Burton, J. Kibler, Kahn, T. Staletovich, G. Shirley; second Row: J. Nichols, C. Wilson, M. Hazel, D. Roach, M. Cotter, W. Bodden, R. Wood, M. Dhapman, E. Haig, M. Stoudenmire, P. McEnerney. Tim Williams stretches for the ball. CLUB SPORTS 213 Cheerleaders — A. Armstrong, L. Cox, M. Dil Ion, L. Ferguson, J.J. Kinney, C. Malotke, E Moore. JoJo Kinney 214 CHEERLEADERS One of the super banners made by the Sewanee cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS 215 • - - . 216 THE BOOK THE BOOK _2t_ _L THE BOOK 217 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Badenhausen, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty William L. Cole, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Costen Dr. and Mrs. James E. Hamner, III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillard Nash Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Norton Heather E. Patchett Arthur and Nona Rowcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Sawyer Bradley E. Trammell Mrs. Harry A. Wentzell, III The 5 Club 218 ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . .■■.tfS it ,, ADVERTISING 219 220 ADVERTISING Congratulations Class Of ' 82 (5 1 pout ' s MR trf qShoppl A Little Bit Of Everything Phone: 924-2130 1 MasterCard Compliments Of THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE THE HEAD-QUARTERS Masters Of Haircutting And Creative Designs For Men Women I University Ave. Sewanee, TN Phone: 598-061 SEWANEE MARKET Open 8 Til 12 ■ . ADVERTISING 221 MOFFAT STATION MONTEAGLE --™—«asSS?93 For Home-Style Cooking Come To The CITY CAFE In Downtown Sewanee 5:30 A.M. To 7:30 P.M. BEST WIS E AND GOWN STAFF nd Mrs J. Patctie ' it THE LEMON FAIR University Ave. Sewanee, TN 37375 (615) 598-0334 University Seal In Needlepoint $45.00 222 ADVERTISING SEWANEE INT ' L RACEWAY Congratulates ALLEN MADDEN LIQUOR EASTSIDE SPIRITS 924-3214 Monteagle, TN Bill And Virginia Lockhart, Owners m SGUIMI Professional Dry Cleaning Service SEWANEE Tfsl. Phone 61S S98-5703 JOHN MCPHERSON - Owner SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR Phone Number: 598-5743 At Home: 598-5701 ADVERTISING 223 FRANKLIN COUNTY BANK Sewanee • Winchester • Cowan Member FDIC SHENANIGAN ' S Open Monday-Saturday 11:30 AM- 12:00 AM Serving Fine Sandwiches, Quiche, And Desserts. Specializing In Imported Cheese, Coffee, And Beer. Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 Good Luck! (You ' ll Need It!) 224 ADVERTISING THE CAP AND GOWN Extends Its Special Thanks To Chaplain William Millsaps And The Publications Board For Their Advice And Support. HAMMER ' S On The Square Winchester Fabrics Men ' s And Ladies ' Wear Children ' s Wear SKIP ' S GRILL Winchester 967-0925 Fresh Hamburgers Try Our New Salad Bar For All Your Liquor And Wine Come To VALLEY LIQUORS Cowan, TN 967-7063 Stocking A Wide Selection Of Wines And Spirits ADVERTISING 225 Saga Food Service Stop At DESIREE Coldest Beer In Town Congratulations To Our Top Ads Salesman Brad Trammell 226 ADVERTISING A yearbook is a record of the year ' s people, activities, and places. In order to be an accu- rate representation of such things, the book must have the support of those it portrays. So often, people want a yearbook delivered to them without expending anything — ideas, energy, money, time — on their part. This is painfully true at Sewanee. Everyone is given the opportunity to participate, yet few are willing. The Cap and Gown salutes the following five Greek organizations and their members for their support of this endeavor. Your con- tributions are meaningful and much appreci- ated. Thank You! ALPHA DELTA THETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA GAMMA TAU UPSILON KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA EPSILON ADVERTISING 227 228 1N MEMORIAM Vice-Chancellor, Dr. McCrady was responsible for the construction of ly campus buildings. IN MEMORIAM Dr. Edward McCrady, the eleventh Vice-Chancellor of this University, was widely respected as a scientist and leader of the Episcopal Church. Many of us have been privileged to have been taught by Dr. McCrady, others have been stimulated by his lectures concerning science and faith. It was our privilege to learn more about the people, places, and environment of Sewanee as so interest- ingly understood and communicated by Dr. McCrady. Amidst his many and varied activities he was always a teacher. He was a violinist, portrait painter, sculptor, and translator of the classics to name only a few of his interests and accomplishments. During his twenty years of service to the University as Vice-Chancellor, the size of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences doubled and the University en- dowment increased ten-fold. Fifteen major buildings were constructed. Dr. McCrady drew the final plans for the completion of All Saints ' Chapel, and was founder of the Sewanee Summer Music Center, which just celebrated its twenty-fifth season. His contributions to this University and the world in which he lived will long be remembered. From the Convocation Address by Robert M. Ayres, Jr., Vice-Chancellor, September 8, 1981. Dr. Edward McCrady 11th Vice-Chancellor of the University. Edward McCrady dedicated his life to the University of the South and its students. IN MEMORIAM 229 230 CLOSING ' t: • ..„_•.. . ■ x £ £ nth -■•■■: -■ ■■ T 1$P+ CLOSING 231 232 CLOSING Professor Abbott Martin liked to quote for his students the headline in a college newspaper which proudly an- nounced, Such-and-such tradition to start next Tues- day. To Mr. Martin, this statement epitomized what he called the Yankee notion of tradition. But while he knew his students would enjoy this anecdote, sharing for a moment his scathing superiority to such ignorance, I sus- pect he told it less for our amusement than our instruc- tion. And, as I recall, our laughter was loud but distinctly uneasy: most of us knew ourselves to have been all too capable of just such a thoughtless and ignorant solecism. The purist in matters of this kind is likely to say that opening tradition to discussion is tantamount to an ad- mission of its loss or demise. But I mention a bit of lore about Abbo to suggest that even such a purist as Mr. Martin thought it useful to broach the subject from time to time. And perhaps more than passingly useful: for who, remembering the harrumphing and withering contempt in Abbo ' s voice as he quoted that absurd headline, would ever himself be guilty of such carelessness? In pausing briefly, then, during this anniversary year to consider the College ' s academic traditions, what seems most worthy remarking is the continuity in them between past and present. I wonder whether, for example, the fol- lowing paragraph will not have an unmistakably familiar ring to it: We are definitely committed at Sewanee to the College of Liberal Arts as a distinct unit in the educational system of our country, with a contribution to make that can be made by no other agency. In an age when the demand for the immediately practical is so insistent, when the integri- ty of the College ... is imperilled by the demands of vocational training, we adhere to the pure cultural func- tion of the College of Liberal Arts: the training of youth in Christian virtue, in personal initiative, in aesthetic appre- ciation, in self-mastery, in social consciousness, in intellec- tual integrity, and scientific methods of inquiry. This function can best be performed in a small college through the medium of a faculty of character and distinction main- taining intimate personal contacts with a carefully select- ed group of students. This statement of educational and spiritual aims of the University was drawn up, as it happens, by the Universi- ty Senate in 1926; and not only its prevalent attitude and tone, but even a good many of its very words, are retained in the statement of University Purpose to be found in the current College Catalogue. It is always mildly reassur- ing to discover that our forbearers have confronted, and happily survived, a threat which we have identified more recently — the pressure, in this instance, to divert the pure cultural function of the College toward vocational training. But the discovery becomes even more signifi- cant in the realization that this 1926 statement has its own immediate source in Newman ' s apology for liberal learn- ing in The Idea of a University; and that behind Newman stands a tradition of humane cultivation of the arts and sciences that connects Sewanee to the mediaeval universi- ties and to the writers and thinkers of Rome and Greece. It is part of our good fortune that intellectual and pedagogi- cal ones. Though we may tend to wear gowns in our quo- tidian labors less by design that by custom, we might occasionally remind ourselves that they remain an out- ward and visible sign of our inward and philosophical bond with a European academic tradition of long stand- ing. Continued on page 234. CLOSING 233 Continued from page 233. What universities, like other institutions, proclaim as their ideals may, however, suffer qualification or falling- off when put into practice. And a more reliable index of what a college genuinely believes to be important are its specific requirements for degrees. In this respect, too, the remarkable about Sewanee is the high degree of continuity in curriculum and standards that has marked its progress in this century. Checking back 70 years to 1912, somewhat arbitrarily at 14-year intervals, we find very few substan- tive changes in fundamental expectations. In 1968, as in 1982, Sewanee students met requirements in English and foreign languages, in mathmetics and ex- perimental science, in history and the social sciences, and in philosophy and religion, but not in fine arts. A student in 1954 would have had virtually the same requirements; for though it was possible to obtain a degree without college mathematics, it could only be done by taking four full semesters in chemistry, physics, or biology. In 1940, a student would have had Bible as an option and his mini- mum in mathematics and experimental sciences would have been two courses rather than four. In the year of the statement quoted earlier, 1928, a Bachelor of Arts required Latin or Greek as well as a modern language, while a Bachelor of Science could offer two modern languages if he wished; and for both, a course in ethics was specifically set for philosophy. Even as early as 1912, the basic expec- tations are not startlingly different from our own: two years of Latin (or one Latin, one Greek) and two years of a modern language; two years of English, and a year each of mathematic s, pure science, philosophy, history, and politics. Continued on page 236. 234 CLOSING CLOSING 235 Continued from page 234. To note such continuity in academic ideals and practices is to see that Sewanee ' s character has been shaped gradu- ally and organically, and that its traditions have not been first rashly broken and then lamely splinted and re- set with every turn of educational fad or fashion. Nor are the continuities limited to what may appear in official bulletins. Sewannee ' s academic character includes a tradi- tion of courtesy, an assumption that students and faculty will meet and work in a spirit of mutual respect, implicit trust, and civility. There is a tradition of students taking as exemplary models certain older students whose accom- plishments they aspire to emulate or exceed, or some or other member of the faculty, whose books they may bor- row and whose intellectual or personal style helps them to discover a true style of their own. Sewanee honors that pedagogical tradition which considers it at least as impor- tant to contribute to the sum of human knowers as to the sum of human knowledge. Another constant has been the tradition of intellectual integrity, and within that, of the student ' s being challenged to grow toward authentic intel- lectual independence. What I hope, of course, is that Sewanee may keep vital a sense of its own particular lin- eage and unique history; for though tradition is inherited and thus can never be simply declared to start next Tues- day, it nonetheless requires for its sustenance and period- ic infusions of lifeblood — as Abbo knew — a steady and unremitting vigilance. Douglas Paschall, Associate Dean of the College. 236 CLOSING CLOSING 237 GRADUATION, 1982 238 GRADUATION GRADUATION 239 ■ . ) -- V V4S- 240 GRADUATION GRADUATION 241 COMMENCEMENT, 1982 Valedictorian Anne Fontaine Downs of Kentucky The Guerry Award Teresa Sutton Mathes The John McCrady Memorial Prize Nancy Lee Reath The Algernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion Amelia Minnis Campbell The Walter Guerry Green Medal Rebekah Ann McComb The Allen Farmer Award Alexander Lloyd Friend Martin Albert Knoll The Judy Running Memorial Prize Elizabeth Patricia Freeman The Philip Evans Award Walter Pershing Bodden John Bloodworth Buck The At lee Heber Hoff Memorial Scholarship Jetta Ellen McKenzie Salutatorian Rebekah Ann McComb of Alabama The Louis George Hoff Memorial Scholarship Stuart Wilson Murray The Charles Hammond Memorial Award James Carmichael Sherman The Fine Arts Award Elizabeth Guthrie McEuen The Colonial Dames Grant-in-Aid Karen Marshall Selden The Eugene B. Mechling, Jr. Scholarship Josephine Herring Hicks The Susan Beatty Memorial Price John Lawrence Butcher The Class of 1935 — Dr. I. Croom Beatty Price Silas Emmett Lucas III Handbook Award David Mark Binger The Thomas O ' Connor Scholarship Josephine Herring Hicks The Charles Pollard Marks Scholarship Philip Cargill Watt The Arthur B. Dugan Memorial Prize James Gentry Barden Phillip Anthony Smith The E.G. Richmond Prize Coletta Ann Youngers The Woods Leadership Awards Scholarships: In the School of Theology Malvin David Parker In the College Owen Randolph Lipscomb The Barron-Cravens Cup Robert Michael Holland, Jr. The John Flynn Memorial Trophy Paul Aughtry Bonner The Fulbright Scholarship Martin Albert Knoll 242 GRADUATION GRADUATION 243 « 4 i. k : £: i «! I ? g?ss ' JPtSKi «? 244 CLOSING CLOSING 245 246 CLOSING I9SBSB gsssa ShsSS trmSSS CREDITS Heather E. Patchett, Editor David Condon, Assistant Editor William Bebo Cole, Business Manager Douglas Seiters, Faculty Adviser John V. Reishman, Publications Board Chairman Brad Trammell, Advertising Editor Nicki Pendleton, Copy Editor Mary Samaras, Greeks Editor Andi Ruffin, Greeks Editor Traci Badenhausen, Sports Editor Sheri Clouser, Faculty Editor Joanne Raulerson, Classes Editor Iris Slocombe, School of Theology Editor Staff: Eden Thrower Sallie Robinson Francesca Funk Ann Chapleau Amanda Rowcliffe Elizabeth Norfleet Laurie Keyser Lou Anne Lindsley Student Photographers: Laurie Jarrett Michael Farr Ken Barlow Amy Stafford Francesca Funk Ann Lois Griffin Cos Davis Student Portraits and Pictures of Lessons and Carols by Alan Loveless of Loveless Photographies, Murfreesboro and Winchester, Tennessee. Faculty and Graduation Pictures and most candids in the book by Lyn Hutchinson, Sewanee, Tennessee. Sports Team Pictures by Coulson ' s Studio, Cowan, Tennessee. This book was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. Johnny Lovier, Publisher ' s Representative. Theme: William W. Millsaps CLOSING-CREDITS 247 Sunt lacrimae rerum et mentem mortali a tangunt. Virgil ' s Aeneid To: JSK MKF BET NDP HTB with special thanks and love, HEP 248 EDITOR ' S PAGE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH I 1100747858