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1981  Cap  And  Gown 


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1981  Cap  and  Gown 


Volume  83 

The  University  of  the  South 

Sewanee,  Tennessee  37375 


Table  Of  Contents 


Introduction 

Faculty 

Classes 

School  Of  Theology 

Organizations 

Greeks 

Sports 

Life  On  The  Mountain 

Advertisements 

Conclusion 

Index 


1981  Cap  And  Gown 
Staff 


Jim  Mathes 
Susan  Francisco 
Mary  E.  Cook 
Danny  Buckner 
Heather  Patchett 
Rob  Binkley 
Sharon  R.  French 
Brian  Reinhardt 
Teresa  Wolfe 
Leigh  Ann  Moranz- 

Williams 


Editor 

Assistant  Editor 
Business  Manager 
Photography  Editor 
Organizations  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Classes  Editor 
Faculty  Editor 
Publicity 
Index  Coordinator 


Introduction 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  SOUTH  (Universitaris  me- 
ridian) :It  is  still  undecided  whether  the  creature  Universitaris 
is  indeed  a  form  of  animal  life  or  not.  Most  scientists  prefer  to 
put  it  in  the  rather  non-committal  category  of  "environment". 
However,  it  is  generally  agreed  that  a  University  has  particular 
characteristics  which  give  it  a  "personality"  so  to  speak.  Al- 
though each  University  has  its  own  distinctive  traits,  there  are 
many  characteristics  common  to  all  Universities. 


By  definition,  the  Univetsity  must  keep  three  classes  of 
animal  life  under  its  protection:  THE  ADMINISTRATORS, 
THE  FACULTY,  and  THE  STUDENTS.  The  most  formida- 
ble of  these  animals  belong  to  the  first  class  and  are  usually 
known  as  DEANS  (Deus  aid-us).  Deans  are  often  the 
keepers  of  the  University's  POLICY,  an  obstinate  creature 
with  long,  powerful  arms  which  continually  stalks  The  Facul- 
ty and  The  Students  (and  occasionally  The  Administrators 
themselves). 

(continued  on  page  6) 


INTRODUCTION/5 


The  particular  species  in  which  we  are  interested  (Uni- 
versitatis  meridian)  is  comparatively  small  and  may  be 
found  in  the  mountainous  region  of  southeastern  Tennessee. 
It  is  of  particular  interest  because  it  possesses  some  character- 
istics which  scientists  have  not  been  able  to  identify  as 
common  to  any  other  University.  Although  the  Universita- 
tis  meridian  protects  a  relatively  small  number  of  those 
known  as  The  Students  and  The  Faculty,  the  area  over  which 
these  animals  may  roam  with  impunity  is  disproportionately 
large.  It  covers  approximately  10,000  acres  and  is  known  to 
the  inhabitants  by  the  curious  name  "The  Domain". 


6/INTRODUCTION 


The  Students  are  required  to  demonstrate  their  eligibility 
to  remain  at  The  University  twice  a  year  by  standing  in  long 
lines  and  holding  several  sheets  of  odd -sized  paper.  This 
highly  ritualized  practice,  known  as  Registration,  is  usually 
conducted  by  privileged  members  of  The  Students,  who 
wear  long  black  gowns  and  remain  unperturbed  at  the  sight 
of  their  suffering  fellow  Students. 

Those  who  wish  to  come  under  the  protection  of  The 


University  for  the  first  time  are  subject  to  a  more  arduous 
ritual  which  is  conducted  by  the  sternest  members  of  The 
Faculty.  The  aspiring  Student  must  visit  several  of  these 
members  and  plead  earnestly  for  his  protection  and  his 
signature  on  a  small  white  card.  The  member  of  The  Faculty 
may  refuse  these  favors  on  the  grounds  that  he  is  a  prisoner 
of  The  University's  Policy,  which  is  refusing  to  allow  him  to 
sign  any   more  white   cards.   Occasionally  the   ritual  will 

(continued  on  page  8) 


INTRODUCTION/7 


become  so  painful  that  an  aspiring  Student  will 
throw  down  his  odd -sized  pieces  of  paper  and  yell, 
"I  give  UP!".  He  or  she  is  usually  judged  unsuit- 
able to  come  under  the  protection  of  The  Univer- 
sity. 


8/INTRODUCTION 


Approximately  two  weeks  after  Universitatis  meridian  has  begun  its 
normal  activities,  it  announces  it  will  now  begin  its  normal  activities.  This 
beginning  is,  again,  highly  ritualized  and  know  as  Opening  Convocation.  The 
Students  and  The  Faculty  are  encouraged  to  attend  this  event  by  having  their 
lunch  withheld  until  the  event  is  over.  While  most  of  The  Students  assemble 
inside  the  chapel,  some  specially  dressed  Students  and  The  Faculty  form  a 

(continued  on  page  10) 


INTRODUCTION/9 


... 


long  line  beside  the  road  in  front  of  the  chapel.  The  line  is  headed  by  an 
extremely  select  group  of  The  Students  who  are  robed  in  white  and  carry  large 
torches,  banners,  and  other  instruments  of  ceremony.  This  group  is  followed  by 
a  less  select  group  of  The  Students,  robed  in  black  and  a  smaller  amount  of 
white,  whose  duty  it  is  to  stand  up  and  sing  at  appropriate  times.  Most  of  the 
line  is  made  up  of  The  Faculty,  who  wear  long  robes  of  all  imaginable  colors 
and  curtains  folded  down  their  backs.  It  is  The  Faculty's  duty  to  look  dignified. 
This  line  marches  into  the  chapel  where  the  rest  of  The  Students  are  awaiting  it. 
There  is  much  singing  and  a  long  speech  given  by  The  University's  leader, 
whose  duty  it  is  to  look  miserably  hot  beneath  a  heavy  cape  of  red  velvet  and 
fur.  The  long  line  then  marches  out  to  more  singing,  and  everyone  rushes  to  eat 
lunch.  The  activities  and  disposition  of  The  University  remain  unchanged  by  this 
ritual. 

(continued  on  page  13) 


10/INTRODUCTION 


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INTRODUCTION/11 


12/INTRODUCTION 


Another  noteworthy  characteristic  of  the  Universitatis 
meridianls  a  proliferation  of  certain  all -male  tribes  known 
as  FRATERNITIES  (Feste  infinite).  These  tribes  are 
designated  by  Greek  letters,  and  membership  in  them 
carries  varying  degrees  of  prestige.  Each  Fraternity  has  its 
own  "house"  in  which  only  one  or  two  members  actually 
live,  but  which  the  tribe  periodically  fills  to  overflowing 
with  people,  alcoholic  beverages,  and  loud  music.  The 
University  is  beginning  to  develop  similar  all -female  tribes 
known  as  SORORITIES  (Fraternitatus  imitatum). 
These  tribes  are  much  less  ritualized  and  possess  no 
"houses",  but  occasionally  fill  a  Fraternity's  "house"  with 
members  and  friends  of  their  own  tribe. 

(continued  on  page  14) 


iW/ 


INTRODUCTION/13 


A  large  part  of  The  Students'  time  is  (theoretically)  spent  on  a  highly 
irregular  activity  known  as  Studying.  After  years  of  careful  observation, 
scientists  have  been  able  to  identify  no  common,  characteristic  element  of 
this  practice  except  the  frequent  involvement  of  a  book.  The  Student  may 
participate  in  this  activity  almost  anywhere,  either  alone  or  in  a  group  and  may 
consume  large  quantities  of  coffee  and  popcorn  to  ensure  the  success  of  his 


14/INTRODl'CTION 


efforts.  This  is  usually  an  indication  of  the  importance  of 
the  Studying  or  the  success  of  The  Student's  Social  Life. 
J  Around  the  end  of  December,  The  Student  gives  more  and 
*H  more  of  his  time  to  Studying,  an  unhealthy  practice  which 
gives  The  Student  circles  under  his  eyes  and  a  cold  and 
causes  him  to  fall  asleep  in  his  scrambled  eggs.  This  close 
proximity  with  his  books  is  intended  to  prepare  The  Stu- 

( continued  on  page  18) 


t 


INTRODUCTION/15 


"In  my  life  I  have  found  a  university  to  be  a  place  where  persons  in  an 
intellectual  discipline  share  the  results  of  their  training  and  thinking  with 
those  who  are  less  experienced.  All  are  engaged  in  the  same  intellectual 
enterprise:  trying  to  make  sense  of  the  world  of  phenomena  and  ideas, 
pushing  back  the  frontiers  of  knowledge,  clearing  the  mind  of  prejudice, 
narrowness  and  superstitions,  trying  to  grasp  truths  that  sometimes  seem 
to  pass  all  human  understanding,  asking  questions  which  no  previous 
philosphy  has  satisfactorily  answered,  looking  for  a  revelation  which,  in 
the  end,  only  God  can  provide.  What  do  I  call  such  a  community?  A 
community  of  scholars.  The  words  are  easy  to  say.  To  make  them  a 
reality,  however,  will  require  the  earnest  efforts  of  all  of  us."  Thus  William 
Brown  Patterson,  newly  installed  Dean  of  the  College  concluded  his 
Founder's  Day  address.  Typifying  the  approach  taken  by  Dean  Patterson 
during  his  long-standing  involvement  with  Sewanee,  these  words  repre- 
sent his  continued  aspirations  as  he  assumes  leadership  of  this  small  liberal 
arts  college  in  times  which  threaten  the  demise  of  that  genre. 

Dean  Patterson  has  run  the  gamut  of  "The  Sewanee  Experience". 
Entering  as  a  student  in  1948,  Patterson  graduated  with  degrees  in  history 
and  English,  going  on  to  Oxford  as  a  Rhodes  Scholar.  In  addition  to  his 
former  duties  as  a  University  Trustee,  he  is  also  an  ordained  priest  in  the 
Episcopal  Church.  He  perceives  the  small  town  environment  of  Sewanee 
as  ideal  for  a  "community  of  scholars",  citing  good  student -faculty 
relations  as  well  as  a  student  body  composed  of  active  creators,  as 
opposed  to  consumers.  Dean  Patterson  has  a  practical  plan  for  making 
this  ideal  vision  of  Sewanee  a  reality.  A  major  goal  is  a  productive  faculty 
with  time  to  pursue  areas  of  research  and  to  publish  their  results,  includ- 
ing not  only  new  discoveries,  but  fresh  considerations  of  old  problems  as 
well. 

Dean  Patterson  is  truly  enjoying  his  return  to  Sewanee  and  is  taking 

full  advantage  of  the  lectures  and  church  services.  Sewanee  is  fortunate  to 

have  someone  like  our  new  dean  who  knows  and  understands  the  needs 

of  this  university  and  hopes  to  strengthen  and  enrich  its  programs.  Dean 

Patterson  is  sure  to  be  a  decisive  force  in  helping  Sewanee  grow  as  a  vital 

and  productive  force  in  the  academic  world  and  as  a  true  community  of 

scholars. 

-susan  rrancisco 


16/INTRODUCTION 


INTRODUCTION/17 


dent  for  a  week -long  rite  which  tests  his 
endurance,  nerves,  and  intellectual 
prowess.  During  this  rite,  known  as  EX- 
AMS (Inquisitio  arduus),  The  Stu- 
dent constantly  engages  in  Studying 
and  stops  only  occasionally  to  eat  and 
even  less  often  to  sleep.  At  designated 
times  he  will  rush  off  with  a  small  blue 
book  to  a  room  full  of  chairs,  where  he 
will  frantically  write  in  the  book  for  two 
hours. 

(continued  on  pa^e  21} 


18/INTRODUCTION 


INTRODUCTION/19 


end  of  this  time,  a  tired  looking  member  of  The  Faculty 
will  demand  The  Student  give  him  the  book  as  an 
offering.  Many  are  unwilling  to  do  so,  but  the  member 
of  The  Faculty  always  wins.  The  Student  goes  back  to 
his  room  to  engage  in  more  Studying,  or  goes  to  sleep. 
The  Student's  performance  in  this  extended  rite  often 
determines  whether  he  or  she  will  be  allowed  to  partici- 
pate in  the  next  Registration. 

Such  are  the  activities  of  Universitatis  meridies 
from  late  summer  to  mid -winter.  The  life  of  the  Univer- 
sity is  generally  considered  cyclical,  in  3,  4  month  cycles, 
with  slight  variations  in  each  cycle.  We  will  examine  the 
second  cycle,  mid -winter  to  early  summer  later  in  this 
book;  the  third  cycle  is  of  little  or  no  consequence,  as 
the  University  is  usually  dormant  during  the  summer 
months.  First,  however  let  us  examine  some  of  the 
creatures  under  the  protection  of  Universitatis  meri- 
dies and  their  activities. 


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20/INTRODUCTION 


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INTRODUCTION/21 


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22/INTRODUCTION 


—  Dedication 


An  article  by  a  former  student  once  described  how  to  find  Dr. 
Harry  Yeatman's  classroom.  "It's  the  one  with  the  frequent  laugh- 
ter." For  31  years,  Dr.  Yeatman  has  regaled  the  university  commu- 
nity with  his  salty,  ever-present  wit.  Combine  this  good  humor  with 
an  irrespressible  zest  for  life  and  people,  add  an  encyclopedic 
knowledge  of  things  biological  and  you  have  a  professor  who  has 
become  a  Sewanee  institution.  Dr.  Yeatman  caps  his  long  and 
distinguished  academic  career  this  year  as  this  university's  first 
recipient  of  the  prestigious  Keenan  fellowship  award. 

Dr.  Yeatman's  former  students  remember  him  well,  and  are 
fondly  recalled  in  turn  as  present  classes  are  treated  to  stories  of 
their  escapades  in  and  out  of  lab.  Many  still  keep  in  touch;  for  Dr. 
Yeatman  is  the  sort  of  professor  one  reads  about  in  the  Sewanee 
brochure.  Taking  a  keen  and  pernnial  interest  in  his  students,  he  is 
never  to  busy  to  sit  down  and  talk. 

Dr.  Yeatman  has  written  many  articles  in  several  realms  of 
Zoology  and  also  described  a  new  species  of  copepod  which  bears 
his  wife's  name.  The  coming  year  will  find  Dr.  Yeatman  pursuing 
his  research  and  travelling.  Dr.  Yeatman  will  be  greatly  missed  by- 
students  and  fellow  faculty  members  alike.  For  Dr.  Yeatman's 
contributions  to  this  university  and  community,  the  1981  staff  of 
the  Cap  and  Gown  dedicates  this  book  to  him. 


Being  Chaplain  of  a  small  liberal  arts  school  like  Sewanee  is  no 
easy  task.  There  are  the  regular  duties  that  the  rector  of  any  church 
must  face;  but  in  addition,  there  is  a  tremendous  responsibility  for 
counseling  of  students,  ministering  to  community  needs,  and  pro- 
viding pastoral  guidance  and  care  in  emergencies.  In  a  nutshell,  the 
Chaplain  is  the  spiritual  leader  of  our  community.  For  eight  years, 
Charles  Kiblinger  has  held  that  position  and  has  touched  the  lives 
of  student  and  faculty  members.  When  he  left  Sewanee  in  April,  the 
void  that  he  left  was  obvious. 

Charles  was  responsible  for  much  progress  during  his  time  here. 
His  administrative  successes  include  the  formation  of  the  Chapel 
Council,  the  creation  of  the  Christian  Social  Relations  Board,  the 
founding  of  the  Sewanee  Cross  of  Nails  Chapter,  and  the  perfection 
of  a  team  ministry.  He  also  should  be  commended  for  his  beautiful 
and  skillful  combination  of  music  and  liturgies  in  the  All  Saints 
worship  services.  Although  each  of  these  accomplishments  is  very 
significant  in  the  growth  of  our  community,  Charles  will  probably 
not  be  remembered  for  them.  Rather  we  shall  miss  most  dearly  his 
words  of  assurance,  his  warm  smile  and  his  uncanny  ability  to  see 
into  our  lives  and  give  us  the  strength  to  pursue  our  dreams. 

Charles  Kiblinger  is  a  unique  man  and  he  has  left  an  indelible 
mark  on  our  community.  Because  of  his  outstanding  contributions 
and  in  recognition  of  his  years  of  service  to  this  University,  the  staff 
of  the  Cap  and  Gown  proudly  dedicates  this  book  to  Rev.  Charles 
Kiblinger. 


INTRODUCTION/23 


II 


Faculty 


The  most  elusive  creature  under  the  protection  of  the  Univer- 
sity is  The  Faculty  (Academia  ad  nauseum).  This  genus 
contains  four  basic  species:  The  Lecturer,  The  Assistant  Profes- 
sor, The  Associate  Professor,  and  The  Full  Professor.  These 
species  are  virtually  indistinguishable  except  by  their  paychecks. 

Members  of  The  Faculty  may  be  most  easily  distinguished 
from  The  Students  by  their  clothing.  Many  such  creatures  have 
a  tendency  toward  plaid  sports  jackets  with  striped  shirts  or  not- 
quite-color -coordinated   suits.   Although   such   attire   may   be 


hidden  by  a  long  black  robe,  most  of  The  Faculty  may  still  be 
spotted  by  the  amount  of  chalk  stains  on  these  robes. 

Scientists  have  not  yet  been  able  to  identify  the  natural 
habitat  of  The  Faculty.  Although  it  is  widely  advertised  at 
almost  all  Universities  that  The  Faculty  may  be  found  in  its 
Office,  these  creatures  have  only  been  surprised  there  by  care- 
fully laid  snares  and  phenomenal  patience.  There  have  been 
reported  sightings  of  members  of  The  Faculty  in  such  places  as 
the  pub,  the  library,  the  snack  bar,  and  various  social  events. 
However,  these  sightings  are  generally  not  considered  accurate 
indications  of  the  creature's  natural  habitat. 

According  to  most  accounts  the  best  place  to  observe  Aci- 
demia ad  nauseum  is  in  the  large  rooms  full  of  chairs  found 
throughout  the  central  part  of  the  University's  "Domain".  At 
regular  intervals,  masses  of  The  Students  flock  to  these  rooms 
to  observe  the  antics  of  The  Faculty.  There  seem  to  be  very  few 
common  characteristics  in  the  behavior  of  these  creatures  at 
such  time.  Whereas  some  may  simply  stand  behind  a  tall  wood- 
en post  and  address  The  Students  in  a  sleepy  monotone,  others 
may  leap  about  the  room,  scribble  on  large  pieces  of  slate,  and 
foam  at  the  mouth.  During  such  occasions  The  Faculty  wear 
their  chalk-stained  black  robes,  a  practice  which  leads  scientists 
to  believe  the  activity  to  be  some  sort  of  preparatory  rite  for  the 
Exams. 


FACULTY/25 


26/FACIILTY 


The  Administration 

1.  Vice  Chancellor  Robert  M.  Ayres,  2.  Arthur  M.  Schaefer,  Provost,  3.  William 
U.  Whipple,  Vice-President  for  Development,  4,  Douglas  D.  Paschall,  Associate 
Dean  of  the  College,  5.  Mary  Susan  Cushman,  Dean  of  Women,  6.  J.  Douglas 
Seiters,  Dean  of  Men,  7.  W.  Brown  Patterson,  Dean  of  the  College. 


FACULTY/27 


Anthropology 


2.  Harry  C.  Yeatman,  3.  George  S.  Ramseur,  4.  Charles  W.  Foreman 
5.  Henrietta  B.  Croom,  6.  Larry  H.  Jones 


28/FACULTY 


Chemistry 


1.  Edward  P.  Kirven,  2.  John  L.  Bordley,  Jr.,  3.  James  N.  Lowe,  4. 
William  B.  Guenther 


FACULTY/29 


Classical  Languages 

1.  Alison  R.  Parker,  2.  Edwin  M.  Carawan 


W/FACULTY 


Economics 

1.  Jerry  L.  Ingles,  2.  Marvin  E.  Goodstein,  3.  James  N.  McGowen 

English 

4.  William  E.  Clarkson,  5.  Dale  E.  Richardson,  6.  John  V.  Reishman 


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faculty/m 


1.  William  T.  Cocke,  III,  2.  Edwin  M.  Stirling,  3.  Carla  Mazzini,  4. 
Sandra  Feinstein,  5.  Henry  Arnold,  6.  Robert  G.  Benson,  7.  Thomas 
M.  Carlson. 


32/FACULTY 


Fine  Arts 

1.  William  B.  Wadley,  2.  J.  Kdward  Carlos,  3.  James  M.  Via,  4. 
Ronald  W.  Jones. 

Forestry  And  Geology 

5.  Charles  O.  Baird,  6,  Donald  B.  Potter,  7.  Henry  W.  Smith,  Jr. 


FACULTY/33 


French 

1.  A.  Scott  Bates,  2.  Donald  S.  Sheir,  3.  Jacqueline  Schaefer,  4.  J.  Waring  McCrady,  5. 
David  Landon,  6.  Kenneth  R.  W.  Jones. 


I  | 


W/FACULTY 


German 

1.  Reinhard  K.  Zachau,  2.  James  C.  Davidheiser. 

History 

3.  James  G.  Hart,  4.  Ronald  L.  Taylor,  5.  Charles  R.  Perry,  6.  John  F.  Flynn. 


ft 

&2* 


FACULTY/35 


History 


1.  Joseph  D.  Cushman,  2.  John  M.  Webb,  3.  Anita  S.  Goodstein,  4 
Edward  P.  King,  5.  Arthur  J.  Kno! 


J6/FACULTY 


n 


Mathematics 


1.  James  T.  Cross,  2.  Fred  H.  Croom,  3.  Stephen  E.  Puckette,  4.  Laurence  R.  Alvarez, 


■■%■  •  \    t**      ^  "  r 

5.  Sherwood  F.  Ebey,  6.  William  M.  Priestley 


FACULTY/37 


38/FACULTY 


FACULTY/39 


Physical  Education 


1.  Walter  D.  Bryant,  Jr.,  2.  James  H.  Moore,  3.  A.  W.  "Yogi"  Anderson,  4.  Pamela  M. 
Lampley,  5.  John  C.  McPherson,  6.  Ted  Bitondo,  7.  Dickie  Anderson. 


40/FACULTY 


Physical  Education 

1.  Samuel  W.  Betz,  2.  Marion  T.  England, 
3.  Nancy  Bowman,  4.  Rick  Jones. 


1  5.  Eric  H.  Ellis,  6.  Phillip  J.  Lorenz,  Jr.  7. 

Edward  L.  Bosworth,  Jr. 


% 

1 1 

m 


FACULTY/41 


l.Joan  Ward,  2.  Charles  D.  Brockett,  3.  John  McCarthy,  4.  Barclay  Ward,  5.  Robert  L. 
Keele,  6.  Gilbert  F.  Gilchrist. 


"  W}  $  I  If,  ;■ 


42/FACULTY 


Psychology 


1.  Robert  W.  Lundin,  2.  Richard  Chapman,  3.  Charles  S.  Peyser,  Jr.,  4.  Timothy  Keith- 
Lucas. 


Religion 

5.  Herbert  S.  Wentz,  6.  James  W.  Clayton. 


FACULTY/43 


1.  David  E.  Klemm,  2.  Gerald  L.  Smith 


44/FACULTY 


1.  Rene  P.  Garay,  2.  Eric  W.  Naylor. 

Theater 

3.  Frank  M.  Miller,  III. 


Library  Staff 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  A.  Engh,  C.  Ormsby,  S.  Seaman,  C.  Cubberly,  M.  Davis,  J.  Best.  SECOND  ROW:  B.  Sargent,  D.  Pierce,  L. 
Bohannan,  G.  Harvey,  G.  Klemm,  C.  Burg,  K.  Davis,  E.  Keener.  THIRD  ROW:  R.  Shaw,  P.  Kissel,  T.  Watson,  D.  McBee,  T.  Gilbert.  S.  Oliver, 
S.  Matlock.  NOT  PICTURED:  B.  Cubberly.  J.  Bates,  T.  Mignery,  E.  Whitesell.  E.  Camp.  J.  Green. 


FACULTY/45 


Registrar's  Office 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Carrie  Lokey,  John  Ransom,  Bette 
Winters. 


Financial  Aid  Office 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  John  Bratton,  Rev.  Charles  Roberts,  Barbara  Hall.  Sammye 
Baggott. 


46/FAOJLTY 


Treasurer's  Office 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Dorene  Ladd,  Roslyn  Weaver,  Debbie  Marshall,  Hope  Baggenstoss.  SECOND  ROW:  Sylvia 
Barry,  Connie  McBee,  Sarah  Sutherland,  Edie  Besheres,  Harry  Dodd. 


Chaplain's  Office 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Joan  Baird,  Rev.  Doug  Tucker,  Rev.  Charles  Kiblinger,  Rev.  Stiles  Lines.  Ramona  Rose-Crossley. 


FACULTY/47 


Admission's  Office 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  M.  Sutherland,  M.  Warner,  J.  Seddon.  SECOND  ROW:  A.  Gooch,  J. 
Hill,  P.  Engsberg. 


1.  Doug  Cameron,  2.  Carrie  Ashton,  3.  Mrs.  A.B.  Chitty. 


48/FACULTY 


Matrons 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hart,  Trezevant,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tommy  Williams,  Benedict,  Mrs.  Sara  Boswell, 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Jane  Brain,  McCrady,  Miss  Delores  Wagner,  Cleveland,  Mrs.  Becky  Duncan,  Courts,  Mrs.  Doris 
Stevenson,  Hunter,  Mrs.  Betty  Mask,  Tuckaway.  NOT  PICTURED:  Mrs.  Trudy  Kelly,  Hoffman,  Mrs.  Mildred  Moore, 
Hodgson,  Mrs.  Mary  Ruth  Crawford,  Cannon,  Mrs.  Olwyn  Souter,  Gailor. 


Student  Post  Office 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  D.  Wise,  M.  Prince,  L.  Yates,  Mngr.  F.  Montgomery. 


1.  Ruth  M.  Green. 


FACULTY/49 


Classes 


The  student  (Studentus  infrequentus)  is  by  far  the  most 
diverse  and  abundant  creature  found  under  the  protection  of 
The  University.  This  particular  animal  divides  its  time  between 
the  previously  described  activity  of  Studying  and  the  indescrible 
activity  known  as  Partying.  This  last  activity  invariably  involves 
large  quantities  of  beer  or  other  types  of  alcohol  and  is  generally 
considered  the  hallmark  of  The  Student  found  under  the  pro- 
tection of  the  Universitatis  meridian. 


The  species  of  the  STUDENT  is  often  more  readily 
distinguishable  than  that  of  The  Faculty.  The  PREP  is 
the  most  readily  identifiable  due  to  its  faithful  adher- 
ence to  a  mysteriously  decreed  uniform  of  oxford  cloth, 
kakies  or  kilts,  and  penny  loafers.  Some  scientists  spec- 
ulate that  the  Prep  is  the  adolescent  stage  of  The  Faculty 
because  of  the  garish  colors  of  the  creature's  clothing. 

The  FRIEND  TO  NATURE  is  a  rather  rare  exotic 
species  of  the  Student  and  has  become  increasingly 
scarce  during  the  past  decade.  This  particular  species  is 
readily  identifiable  however  by  its  tattered  blue  jeans 
and  its  passionate  desire  to  preserve  nature,  the  peace, 
the  seals,  the  whales,  and  marijuana. 

The  SCHOLAR  is  less  easily  spotted  because  of  its 
characteristicly  quiet  temperament.  This  species  is  usu- 
ally found  in  night  study  on  Saturday  night  and  may  be 
identified  by  its  pale  skin,  thick  glasses,  and  its  peculiar 
habit  of  constantly  surrounding  itself  with  books. 

The  JOCK  is  a  species  so  extraordinary  that  it  re- 
quires special  analysis  and  will  be  dealt  with  later  on. 


CI.ASSFS/M 


eniors 


Jennie  Baker,  J10  South  Main  Street 

Ashland  City,  TN  37011 

Deborah  Bailout,  112  Plantation  Drive 

Thomasville.  GA  31792 

Jess  Baumhaucr,  1 55  Roberts  Street 

Mobile.  AI,  36604 

Robert  C,  Bayman.  990  Peninsula  Drive 

Gallatin,  TN  37066 


Craytun  L.  Bell,  541  Blythe  Street 

Hcndersonvillc.  NC  28759 

Beverly  Bethany.  317  Shades  Crest  Road 

Birmingham,  AL  35226 

Robert  O.  Binklcy.  617  Fairlane  Drive 

Lewisburg,  TN  37091 

Martha  Perry  Bishop.  P.O.  Box  848 

Moncks  Corner.  SC  29461 


Elizabeth  G.  Black.  12305  S.W.  73  Avenue- 
Miami.  FL  33156 

John  K.  Blincow,  103  Rockingham  Road 
Greenville,  SC  29607 
Steven  M.  Blount,  7097  Balboa  Drive 
Orlando,  FL  32808 

G.  Etteinne  Boatwright,  P.O.  Box  535 
Willacoochce,  GA  31650 


Sophie  S.  Bowcn,  9708  Kensington  Parkway 

Kensington.  MD  20795 

Robert  B.  Brantley,  1124  Seventh  Street 

Lake  Charles,  LA  70601 

Susan  D.  Bunton.  753  Janice  Drive 

Columbia,  SC  29210 

John  R.  Burchfield,  214  Cart  Drive 

Spartanburg,  SC  29302 


Barbara  C.  Burgess,  5689  Schaddelee  Drive 

Fort  Myers,  FL  33901 

Sharon  Campbell,  215  Wimbledon  Way 

Brownsboro,  AL  35741 

Ruth  Cardinal,  2931  Jamestown  Drive 

Montgomery,  AL  36111 

Anne  Chenoweth.  415  Live  Oak  Drive 

Lafayette,  LA  70503 


Judith  L.  Clatk,  7731  West  Lake  Drive 

Lake  Clarke  Shrs.  FL  33406 

Mark  C.  Clarke,  Oakland  Club,  Box  110 

Pineville.  SC  29468 

Robert  E.  Clemmer,  1504  Shadow  Knolls  Drive 

El  Gajon,  CA  92020 

Lindsay  K.  Coates,  2809  Tennessee,  N.E. 

Albuquerque,  NM  87110 


Diane  V.  Edwards.  158*  S.W.  102  Avenm 
Miami.  FL  331?' 
Peter  Edwards,  6531  Southwest  62nd  G)ur 
Miami,  FL  3314! 
»  S    Edwards,  Jr..  7245  Pottsberg  Drivi 
Jacksonville,  FL  322K 
S.  Elledge,  415  Key  West  Driw 
Charlottesville.  VA  2290 


54/SKNiORS 


Christin  Farrington.  2226  Briarcliff  Rd..  S.C. 

Hunisville,  A  I.  35801 

Leah  L.  Fendley,  315  Dexter  Ave 

Mobile,  AL  36604 

James  E.  f-'itts,  63  High  Forest 

Tuscaloosa,  AL  35401 

Kevin  T,  Foley,  3308  Horseman  Lane 

Falls  Church,  VA  22042 


Elizabeth  J.  Fox,  5831  Quantrell  Ave,,  Apt.  305 

Alexandria,  VA  22312 

Kevin  L.  Fox,  2309  Heritage  Dr. 

Opelika.  AL  36801 

Susan  Francisco.  1196  Yorkshire  Dr. 

Memphis,  TN  38119 

Lee  Freeland,  211  Eagle  Springs  Rd. 

Oxford.  MS  38655 


Sharon  R.  French,  1509  Dove  Dr. 
Orlando,  FL  32803 
Mary  Hughs  Frye,  522  Bell  Ave. 
Greenwood,  MS  38930 
Susan  Fuller,  1087  Hess  Dr. 
Avondale  Estate,  GA  30002 
Jeanne  Garmy,  136  Avenue  of  Two  Rivers 
,  NJ  07760 


San  Antonio,  TX  78209 


E.  Kent  Gay.  1813  Millrun  PI. 
Richmond,  VA  2.3233 


Phelps,  Gayle,  P.O.  Box  847 
Pinedale,  Wy  82941 


SENIORS/ 


Thomas  B,  Haynes.  174  Chartwell  Rd. 

Columbia.  SC  29210 

John  H.  Heck,  5011  Princeton  Rd. 

Hamilton.  OH  45011 

James  B.  Hendricks.  Route  2 

Powder  Springs,  GA  30073 

Herb  Hobgood.  1622  North  7th  St. 

Monroe.  LA  71201 


Frederick  V.  Hoffmeyer.  403  West  Dudley  Ave. 

WeStfield,  NJ  070)0 

David  Hood.  41  Alden  Ln. 

Lake  Forest.  IL  60045 

Caroline  Hopper.  21649  Cabrini  Blvd. 

Golden,  CO  8O401 

Anne-Cameron  Hosea,  536  Sayre  Ave. 

Lexington,  KY  40508 


till.  SPO 
wanee,  TN  37375 

>hn  C.  Hungerpiller.  12730  Rockwell  Ave. 
Savannah.  GA  314t)6 

Margaret  A.  Hunt.  1248  East  Hickory  Springs 
Brentwood.  TN  37027 
William  B.  Inge,  P.O.  Box  292 
Point  Clear.  AL  36564 


largo  Johnson,  1101  Erie 
reveoort.  LA  71106 


Michael  Jones,  717  W.  Woodland  Ave. 

Tampa.  FL  3360? 

Pam  Jordan.  1457  Fisher  in. 

Tallahassee,  Ft  32301 

Andy  Kegley,  Tinker  Creek  Xn,  N.F.. 

Roanoke,  VA  2401') 

John  R.  Lauless.  27  Wildwood  Ln. 

Kirkwood.  MO  63122 


Mark  W.  Lawrence,  2211  Riverview  Dr. 

Murfreesboro,  TN  37130 

James  B.  Lewis,  2>50  Le  Larta  Lane 

Humbolt,  TN  38343 

Mark  D.  Lightsey.  6901  11th  Ave,,  North 

St.  Petersburg.  Ft  33710 

Matt  Ligoiv  736  Noi 

•   Marietta,  GA  30064 


Rliabeth  McVC'hortcr,  10  Quailways  Df. 
Si.  Louis.  MO  63141 


:  Meyer,  Route  1,  Box  262-A 
Prospect,  KY  40059 


C.  Miller.  5526  Gaillard  Dr. 


Bruce  Miller,  1361  St 
Xenia,  OH  45385 

Minor.  3901  Ar 
otte,  NC  28211 
Sanford  Mitchell,  10  Peacht 
Atlanta.  GA  30305 
Leonard  H.  Moore.  Jr..  2429  Cedar 
Pawley's  Island,  SC  29585 


Russell  C.  Mullett.  P.O.  Box  73 
Hanover,  IN  47243 
Peter  Neil,  Burrows  Run  Rd.,  Rou 
Chadds  Ford,  PA  19317 
Rebecca  C.  Newton,  P.O.  Box  141 
Birmingham,  AL  35206 
Mallory  Nimocks.  958  Smith  St. 
Forrest  City,  AR  72335 


Judith  G.  O'Brien.  506  Hathaway 
Signal  Mountain,  TN  37377 
Don  Olmstead,  P.O.  Box  836 
Washington.  GA  30673 
Leonard  C.  Parks,  636  Custer  Circle 
Orange  Park,  FL  32073 
Mike  Parks.  W>35  Goode  St. 
Montgomery.  AL  36105 


a^H 


Ann  G.  Sellers,  VIS  Hepstcad  Place 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 

Carol  Shepherd.  791  Rhonda  Ln. 

Nashville.  TN  37205 

Robert  E.  Simpson.  III.  Clinton  St. 

Courtland.  AL  35618 

Bcmis  Smith.  15311  Indian  Head  Dr. 

Tampa.  FL 


Ben  H.  Smith,  III,  580  Sherwood  Ave. 

Staunton.  VA  24401 

Mary  M.  Smith,  420  Church  St. 

Mt.  Pleasant,  SC  29424 

James  R.  Snapp.  910  NW  5th  St. 

Walnut  Ridge,  AR  72476 

Richard  B.  Southard,  Jr. 

El  Paso.  TX 


y  Stabler.  3538  Victoria  Rd. 
irmingham,  AL  35223 

.  2820  Octavia  St. 


SENIORS/61 


McKinney,  TX 

^  E.  Stradley.  3207  Bev 

Dallas,  T> 

Chris  Stuart,  1317  Notwi 

Jacksonville,  Fl 

IV.  1015  North  Florlc 


I ifcj: 


Earl  H.  Ware.  HI.  4602  Richard  Crt. 

Tampa.  FL  33611 

Wiley  A.  Waden,  HI,  7190  Riverside  Dr.  NW 

Atlanta.  CA  30328 

John  A.  Washington,  19117  Bloomfield  Rd. 

Olney,  MD  20832 

Benjamin  D.  Weinstein,  Jt,  210  Stone  Lake  Dr. 

Greenville,  SC  29609 


Mb 


fc^ , 


Laurence  K.  Williams,  109  Old  Hickory  Ln. 

Versilles,  KY  40383 

Marcus  P.  Williams,  109  Old  Kickory  Ln. 

Versailles.  KY  40383 

Tamara  B.  Williams.  2243  Coastal  Highway  N. 

St.  Augustine,  FL  32084 

Leticia  L.  Wimer,  2201  Austin  Ave. 

Waco,  TX  76701 


rca  ^>i 


erica  Wood,  3913  Twilight  Dr.  S. 
Ft.  Worth,  TX  76116 
Lynda  Wornam,  112  State  St. 
Emporia.  VA  23847 
Jonathan  L.  Yates,  10  Eugenia  Ave. 
Kiawah  Island,  Sc  29435 
James  G.  Yoe,  Rt.  1,  Box  56 
Prince  Frederic.  MD  20678 


m 


i'^ 


Eric  Jon  Zinn,  407  Dunedin  Ave. 
Temple  Terrace.  FL  33617 


Juniors 


Randall  D.  Addison,  Brunswick,  GA 
Mason  G.  Alexander,  Columbia,  SC 
Vernon  T.  Anderson,  Charlotte,  NC 
Timothy  Andreae,  Chattanooga,  TN 
Weston  Andtess,  Minden,  LA 
Charles  W.  Atwood,  Jr.  Bradenton,  FL 


Michael  Ball,  Fairfax,  VA 

Judith  L.  Bandy,  Dallas.  TX 

Polly  Barclay,  Charlottesville,  VA 

John  Barrett,  Hudson,  OH 

Louise  Barrett,  Nashville,  TN 

Marian  Bell,  Shreveport,  LA 


Kelly  JBlake,  Sheffield,  AL 
Martha  M.  Boal,  Marblehead,  MA 


Debta  E.  Boback,  Northbrook,  IL 
Candy  Bohanan,  So.  Pittsburg,  TN 


Paul  Bonner,  Chattanooga.  TN 
John  C.  Booker,  Harrods  Creek,  KY 


Kendall  W.  Bradford,  Marlton,  NJ 
Amy  Bradham,  Memphis,  TN 


F.rin  F.  Brewer,  Nashville  TN 

Joel  Br<x)ks,  Birmingham,  AL 

Felicia  A.  Brown,  Jacksonville,  FL 

Bill  Brumby,  Atlanta,  GA 

John  B.  Buck,  Columbus,  GA 

Flise  Bullock,  Jacksonville,  FL 


Frank  Burns,  Gainsville,  GA 

Jean  Burrell,  Birmingham,  AL 

Amelia  Campbell,  Hanover,  TN 

Suzan  B.  Carlile,  Memphis,  TN 

William  N.  Cate,  Tallahassee,  FL 

Tim  Chapin,  Houston,  TX 


(V1/JIINIORS 


John  K.  Clark.  Elder  Mtn..  TN 
Scott  Clemons,  Panama  City,  FL 
Sheri  Clouser,  Fortson,  GA 
James  Coffield,  Moundsville,  WV 
William  Cole.  Jr.,  Birmingham.  AL 
Lisa  Coleman.  Singapore 


David  Condon,  Mt.  Pleasant.  SC 
Gregory  C  Conway,  Orange  Park,  FL 
Jonathan  H.  Cooner.  Mobile,  AL 
Alyson  Crouch.  Houston.  TX 
Thomas  Darden,  Jr.,  Johnson  City,  TN 
Leslie  Dearing,  Tallahassee,  FL 


David  Dearman,  Baton  Rouge.  LA 
Pete  DeLay,  Nashville,  TN 
Scott  W.  Devanny.  Columbia,  SC 
Karen  A.  Diehl.  Sudbury.  MA 
Dorthy  DuBose.  Chatham,  NJ 
Beth  Duncan.  Tampa,  FL 


Flizabeth  Durham,  Gallatin,  TN 
Robert  D.  Edwards.  Fullerton  CA 
Kevin  C.  Filer,  Stuart,  FL 
Bernie  W.  Ellis.  Nashville,  TN 
Tom  Flston,  Birmingham,  AL 
Marianne  Fxum.  Reidsville,  NC 


Joanna  Fitts,  Tuscaloosa,  AL 


Tabitha  Francisco,  Memphis,  TN 


Doug  Freels,  Morristown,  TN 


JUNIORS/65 


Alex  Friend,  New  Orleans,  LA 

Robin  M.  Friend,  Charlesron,  SC 

Jill  Galloni,  Fernandina  Beach,  FL 

Stuart  Gannon,  Birmingham,  AL 

Paul  Giffin.  Prairie  Village,  KS 

John  K.  Gilliland,  Jr.  Greenwood.  SC 


Mary  Frances  Glover,  Newnan,  GA 

David  Gossage.  Nashville.  TN 

Ann  Griffin,  Silver  Spring,  MD 

Steve  Hancock,  Nashville,  TN 

Tom  Hartford.  Salt  Lake  City,  UT 

Mark  Hazel,  New  Orleans,  LA 


Sreve  Hearing,  Tampa,  FL 

Ann  Hightower,  Lafayette,  LA 

Robert  Holland,  Nashville,  TN 

Freddy  Hoover,  McMinnville,  TN 

Katherine  Hutson,  Charleston  SC 

Mildred  Inge,  Mobile,  AL 


Florence  Jackson,  Birmingham,  AL 
Tom  Jackson,  Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL 


John  Jarrett,  Grand  Prairie,  TX 
Averill  Johnson,  Decatur,  GA 


Daniel  Johnson,  Decatur.  GA 
Stephen  Johnson,  Clinton.  MD 


Fdrca  Jones,  Atlanta,  GA 
Shannon  Jones,  Dothan  AL 


Sissy  Kegley,  Roanoke,  VA 

Catherine  Keyser,  FPO  New  York 

Guy  Kidd,  Austin,  TX 

Frances  Kitchens,  Columbia,  SC 

Martin  Knoll,  Sewanee,  TN 

Bill  Lane,  Mt.  Sterling,  KY 


66/JUNIORS 


Kathy  Lee,  San  Antonio,  TX 
Herman  Lehman,  Birmingham.  AL 
Giles  F.  Lewis.  Ill,  Houston.  TX 
Nancy  Lewis,  Chattanooga,  TN 
Robert  Liles,  Baytown,  TX 
Myron  Lockcy.  Jackson,  MS 


Janme  Long,  Cupertino,  CA 
Stewart  Low.  Haddonfield.  \J 


Allen  Madden,  Columbia,  SC 
Chip  Manning,  Warner  Robins,  GA 


Laura  Manuppelli.  San  Antonio,  TX 
James  R.  Mathes.  Sewanee,  TN 


Elizabeth  McFuen,  Orange  Park,  FL 
Michael  McHale,  Pembroke  Lakes,  FL 


Sally  McSpadden,  Houston,  TX 

John  Meeks,  Ft.  Pierce,  FL 

Allen  Meighen,  Sheftield,  AL 

Beate  Michel,  Ruesselshtim,  West  Germany 

Susan  Millard,  Terrace  Park,  OH 

Kevin  Miller,  Rockwood,  TN 


Mike  Moreman,  Beaumont.  TX 
Allen  Morrill,  Hanover,  IN 
Catherine  Murdock,  Birmingham,  AL 
Margaret  A.  Northen,  Birmingham,  AL 
Joy  Ogburn,  Mobile,  AL 
Virginia  Ottley,  Atlanta,  GA 


Brad  Palmer,  East  Grand  Rapid,  MI 
Nancy  Parsons,  Nashville,  TN 
Tom  Peebles,  Kingston  Springs,  TN 
Les  Peters.  Chattanooga,  TN 
Lisa  Peterson,  Skaneateles,  NY 
Katharine  Pettigrew,  Asheville,  NC 


JUNIORS/67 


Suzanne  Phelps,  Aberdeen,  Scotland 
Nancy  S.  Pile,  Clifton  Park,  NY 
Margaret  Plettinger,  Crowley,  LA 


Thomas  J.  Poe,  Birmingham,  AL 

Cathy  Pollard,  Tarpon  Springs,  FL 

Samuel  W.  Preston,  III,  Atlanta,  GA 


John  W.  Price,  Evergreen,  AL 

Jett  O.  Prudhomme.  Sewanee,  TN 

Everett  Puri,  Tallahassee,  FL 


Mar)'  Queitzsch,  McLean,  VA 

Jenifer  Ratliff,  Little  Rock,  AR 

Brian  Reinhardt,  Naples,  FL 


Elizabeth  A.  Renfroe,  Jacksonville,  FL 

Deborah  Reynolds,  Little  Rock,  AR 

Henry  F.  Rivers,  V,  London,  England 

Charles  N.  Rolfe,  Nashville,  TN 

Charlotte  Runde,  Marietta,  GA 

Sarah  F.  Russell,  Nashville.  TN 


Juli  Schrimsher,  Huntsville,  AL 

Ann  N.  Scott,  Anderson,  SC 

Jacqueline  R.  Scott,  St.  Petersburg,  FL 

Karen  M.  Selden,  Monroe,  NC 

Andrew  P.  Shaw,  North  Kingstown,  RI 

Dawn  Shepherd,  Shelbyville,  TN 


David  K.  Sherar,  New  Orleans,  LA 

Mary  Claire  Shipp,  Thomasville,  GA 

Stanley  R.  Shults,  Decatur,  TX 

Kathleen  T,  Sigler,  Fullerton,  CA 

Marita  J.  Singer,  Nashville,  TN 

Ben  B.  Smith,  Mt.  Pleasant,  SC 


Cindy  Smith,  Birmingham,  AL 

Mark  Spencer,  Bernardsville,  NJ 

Tina  Stambough,  Lexington,  KY 

Melanie  Strickland,  Jackson,  MS 

Kristin  L.  Summerlin,  Vidalia,  GA 

Terri  Sutton,  Greensboro,  NC 


68/JUNIORS 


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:  i  4 


Jerfery  S-  Swanson,  Southborough.  MA 

Kim  Swisher.  Ooltewah,  TN 

Keith  Taylor,  White  Bluff.  TN 

David  Terry.  Johnson  City,  TN 

Henry  P.  Tufts,  Warrenton,  VA 

Margaret  Urbano.  Old  Orchard  Beach,  Mh 


Louisa  Walsh,  Summerville,  SC 


Timothy  A.  Walsh.  Oak  Ridge,  TN 


Paul  S.  Ware,  Little  Rock.  AR 


Gay  C.  Wells,  Newnan,  GA 


Charles  L.  Weltner,  Atlanta,  GA 


James  R.  White,  Union  City,  TN 
Kelly  J.  White.  Little  Rock,  AR 
Lisa  A.  Williams,  Pottland,  TX 
Richard  D.  Williams,  Jr.,  Decatur,  AL 
Charles  C.  Wilson,  Nashville,  TN 
Craig  S.  Wilson,  Nashville.  TN 


Kathryn  Q.  Wilson,  Birmingham,  AL 
Diannc  Witter,  Atlanta,  GA 
Colette  Youngers,  Birmingham.  AL 


JUNIORS/69 


Sophomores 


Sarah  Abernathy,  Gastonia,  NC 

Scott  Adams,  Dallas,  TX 

Elizabeth  Ager.  Birmingham,  AL 

Capers  Alexander,  Columbia,  SC 

Anne  E.  Armstrong,  Jefferson  City,  TN 

Alice  B.  Ayers.  Sumter,  SC 


Vera  P.  Avers,  San  Antonio,  TX 

lames  G.  Barden,  San  Antonio,  TX 

Fritz  Bauerschmidt,  Columbia,  SC 

John  Beeland,  Rome  GA 

Catol  Beers,  North  Palm  Beach,  FL 

Kammy  Beich,  Tallahassee,  FL 


Kate  Belknap,  Dallas,  TX 

John  W.  Bell,  Asheville,  NC 

Betsy  Beovich,  Pensacola,  FL 

Stuart  B.  Bickley,  Marietta,  GA 

Ricky  Blackburn,  Murfreesboro,  TN 

Ginger  Bowling,  Christiana,  DE 


Andrea  C.  Brice,  Clarkesville,  GA 

John  K.  Bromberg,  Birmingham,  AL 

Blane  Brooks,  Hixson,  TN 

Norborne  A.  Brown,  III,  Dunwoody,  GA 

David  L.  Bucy,  Dallas,  TX 

Jeffery  S.  Bull,  Knoxville,  TN 


Paul  V.  Butler,  Pulaski.  TN 

Jed  Carter,  Gainesville,  GA 

Paul  M.  Carruthers,  Greenville,  SC 

Julianne  Chapin,  Houston,  TX 

Joe  B.  Clark,  Dallas,  TX 

Edwin  Cleverdon,  Mobile,  AL 


70/SOPHOMORES 


David  Coatc.  Meridian.  MS 

Kitten  Cobbs,  Fort  Walton.  FI. 

Allison  Conley,  Columbia,  MO 

Michelle  Cronay,  Sunset,  I. A 

Heidi  A   Craccfliolo,  Grosse  Pointe.  MI 

Rubctt  I.  Crewdson,  Haymarket.  VA 


Becky  Davis,  Ashcville,  NC 
Sterling  DeRamus,  Grecnsburo.  AL 
Laura  D.  Dickinson.  Glasgow,  KY 
Mary  Dillon,  Roanoke,  VA 
Judith  Dnwker,  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Anne  Downs,  Louisville,  KY 


David  Duke,  Nashville.  TN 

Samuel  C.H.  Dumas.  North  Kingstown.  Rl 

Jeff  Dunn-Rankin,  Nokomis,  FL 

Harriet  Dupree,  Lexington,  KY 

Tucker  F.skew.  Greenville,  SC 

Kathennc  Fcild,  Fort  Smith.  AR 


Kathleen  Ferguson.  Hanover.  IN 
Lisa  L.  Ferguson,  Signal  Mnt„  TN 
Tommy  Finley,  Sumter.  SC 
Mary  Fitzgerald,  St.  Simon's  Island.  GA 
Russel  Freeman,  Goodletsville,  TN 
Sara  Furr,  Ocean  Springs.  MS 


Aliceon  Gardner,  Roanoke,  VA 
Scott  E.  Goins,  Cleveland,  TN 


Pamela  E.  Good.  Flushing,  NY 
Stacey  A.  Gorton,  Hollis.  NH 


Davis  W.  Graham,  Bradenton,  FL 
Mildred  Lee  Gray.  Dublin,  MS 


Mark  Greskovich,  Pensacola,  FL 
Kathleen  R.  Haley.  Watkinsville.  GA 


SOPHOMORES/71 


Marguerite  Harbert,  Birmingham,  AL 

John  Harris.  Fredericksburg,  TX 

Ruth  Harvey,  Austin,  TX 

Nancy,  A.  Heck,  Hamilton,  OH 

Merrit  C,  Helvenston,  F.nglewood.  CO 

Charles  N.  Henderson,  Winnetka,  IL 


Josephine  Hicks,  Greenwood,  SC 

Susan  W.  Hine,  Rome,  GA 

Cynthia  C.  Hinrichs.  Jacksonville,  FL 

Laura  Holmes,  Asheville,  NC 

Robert  S.  Hudspeth.  Forth  Mill,  SC 

Carolyn  Hurt,  Dallas,  TX 


Thomas  D.  Hutto,  Columbia,  SC 
Lennie  Irvin,  San  Antonio,  TX 


R.  Andrew  Jackson,  Joplin.  MO 
Karen  L.  Jenkins,  Charleston.  SC 


C  Mark  Jennings,  San  Antonio,  TX 
Dennis  F.  Johnson,  Sandy  Springs,  GA 


Richard  Johnson,  Gardiner.  MK 
Suzanne  I.  Juge,  Westport,  CT 


Darlene  Jurand,  Memphis,  TN 

Bill  Keener,  Atlanta,  GA 

Carol  Killebrew,  Signal  Mtn.,  TN 

F.lizaberh  Kimbrough,  Dallas,  TX 

Kevin  King,  Vienna,  VA 

Josephine  Kinney.  Charleston,  SC 


Wayne  W.  Kottkamp,  Louisville,  KY 

Joseph  L.  Lanier,  West  Point,  GA 

Rob  Latimer,  Asheville,  NC 

Rebecca  W.  Lau,  Atlanta,  GA 

James  B.  Laughlin,  III,  Birmingham,  AL 

F.lise  M.  Parish,  San  Antonio,  TX 


72/SOPHOMORHS 


J.  Stewart  Lindsay.  Camden,  SC 
Susan  E.  Maitland,  Asheville,  NC 
Stanton  T.  Matcum,  Lexington,  KY 
Jenifer  Marshall.  Austin,  TX 
Robert  Marshall,  Columbia,  SC 
Ann  Mayo,  Hampden -Sydney,  VA 


Rob  McDonald,  Lookout  Mtn.,  TN 
Pattick  W.  McF.nerney,  Washington.  DC 
Jetta  F.  McKenzie,  Kingsport,  TN 
Anne  Mitchell,  Charlotte.  NC 
James  M    Moffett,  Stone  Mtn.,  GA 
Margo  J.  Moldenhauer,  Austin,  TX 


Tim  D.  Monnich.  Dallas,  TX 
Frances  Montgomery,  Kingstree.  SC 
George  F.  Morgan,  Aiken,  SC 
Daniel  P.  Morris,  St.  Louis.   MO 
Jim  Morris.  Ooltewah.  TN 
Alice  Murray.  Gainseville.  GA 


Stuart  W.  Murray,  Savannah,  GA 
Thomas  C.  Nash,  II,  Clearwater,  FL 
Amy  J.  Neil.  Chadds  Ford.  PA 
Patti  Nelson,  Shreveport,  LA 
John  A.  Newberg.  Jr..  Nashville,  TN 
Susan  Nunley,  McMinnville,  TN 


Kathleen  O'Neal.  Macon,  GA 


Buddy  Ortale,  Nashville,  TN 


Teresa  L.  Owen.  Reistetstown.  MD 


Heather  E.  Patchett,  Nashville,  TN 


SOPHOMORFS/73 


Paul  Pearingcn,  Memphis.  TN 
Nicholas  Pendleton,  Jr.,  Jacksonville,  FL 


Nicki  D.  Pendleton,  Nashville,  TN 
Greg  Perrone.  Franklin,  TN 


Laura  Phares.  Augusta,  GA 
G.  Matk  Phillips,  Charleston,  SC 


Rebecca  L.  Phillips,  East  Ridge,  TN 
Cheryl  Poppell,  Green  Cove  Spring,  FL 


Jay  Poss.  Shreveport.  LA 

Lela  C.  Raulston,  Pelham,  TN 

Kathleen  Redfern.  Norfolk,  VA 

Sallie  Robinson.  Fort  Valley,  GA 

William  R.  Romero.  Nashville.  TN 

Brian  Rose,  Knoxville,  TN 


Lindsay  Roseberry,  Paris,  KY 

Mary  Samaras.  Pensacola,  FL 

Allie  Sasser,  St.  Simon's  Island,  GA 

Drew  Saunders,  Simpsonville,  SC 

F.laine  Schumaker,  Tullahoma,  TN 

Tom  Scldon,  Falls  Church.  VA 


Larry  Shields,  Florence,  AL 

Elaine  Slaughter,  Atlanta,  GA 

Phillip  A.  Smith,  Murfreesboro.  TN 

Rachel  Smith,  Nashville,  TN 

Annie  Soto,  Upper  Montclair,  NJ 

Mary  Clyde  Sparks.  Nashville,  TN 


John  J.  Spearman,  IV,  Hudson,  OH 

Terry  Staletovich.  Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 

Rebecca  L.  Stealey.  Mobile,  AL 

Lisa  B.  Stiles,  Ashland,  VA 

Susan  Strickroot,  Coral  Gables,  FL 

Martha  C.  Tate,  Columbia,  SC 


74/SOPHOMORF.S 


Chris  Teetor,  New  York,  NY 
Timothy  T.  Tehnet,  Jackson.  MS 
Jane  Tillman,  Chapel  Hill,  NC 
Catherine  Toia,  Hilltown,  PA 
Gre^  Townsend,  Bradenton,  FL 
Davis  W.  Turner.  Murfreesboro,  TN 


Vallone  Vauthrm.  St.  Croix.  USVI 
Irene  D.  Wainwru;ht,  Starke,  FL 
John  S.  Walker,  Columbia,  SC 
Sharon  Walters.  Columbia,  SC 
Bo  Watson,  Hixon,  TN 
Philip  C.  Watt,  Thomasville.  GA 


Steven  Wedding.  Indianapolis,  IN 
Robert  S.  Weldon.  Miami,  FL 
Daniel  Wilcox,  Fort  Smith,  AR 
Ann  B.  Wiley,  Nashville.  TN 
James  C.  Wiley.  Troy,  AL 
Abbe  Williams,  Bronxville.  NY 


Fverett  O.  Williams,  Tallahassee,  FL- 
Susan  Wilmeth.  Hartsvillc,  SC 
Richard  D.  Wilson.  Clearwater.  FL 
Marc  Winn,  Stone  Mtn.,  GA 
Jon  York,  Atlanta,  GA 
Anne  Zbinden,  San  Antonio.  TX 


SOPHOMORFS/75 


Freshmen 


Spencer  P.  Allen,  Jr.,  Savannah,  GA 
Man-  Alves,  New  Carrollton.  MD 


Lawrence  V.  Amaturo,  Fort  Lauderdale,  FL 
Mar)'  Lou  Anderson,  Wichita.  KS 


Jim  Andrews,  Fort  Meyers,  FL 
William  S.  Armistead,  Lakeland.  FL 


Philip  Averbuck,  Hast  Orleans,  MA 
Traci  Badenhausen,  Lousiville,  KY 


Beth  Barbre,  Mineral  Wells,  TX 

Kevin  Barnett,  Smyrna,  TN 

Mary  F.llen  Barr,  Huntsville,  AL 

Thomas  W.  Bauer,  Washington,  DC 

Barry  Bean,  Kennet.  MO 

Denise  Becker.  Nashville,  TN 


William  Belser,  Birmingham,  AL 

Kathy  Bennett.  Georgetown,  DF. 

Shepard  G.  Bentley.  Nashville,  TN 

Nelson  L.  Bishop,  Waverly,  TN 

Bernard  Blouin,  Quebec,  Canada 

Flizaberh  Brown,  Lookout  Mtn.,  TN 


Hnerit  L.  Brown,  IV.  San  Antonio,  TX 

Peter  E.  Brown,  Madisonville,  KY 

Scott  Brown,  Dodd  City,  TX 

Carl  Brutkiewicz,  Mobile,  AL 

Peter  Bryan,  Gainesville,  FL 

Louise  C.  Bryans,  Lexington  KY 


James  R.  Buck,  San  Angelo,  TX 

Stephen  Bull,  Columbia,  SC 

D.  Gibbons  Burke,  New  Orleans,  LA 

Stephen  J.  Caldwell,  Jasper,  IN 

Mary  Carmichael,  Dayton,  OH 

Larry  Cassano,  Brookhaven,  NY 


7n/FRESHMEN 


C.ynda  Cavin.  Dallas.  TX 
W    Marshall  Chapman.  Spartanburg.  SC 
I. aura  A.  Chatham,  Corpus  Chmti.    IX 
James  E.  Check.  III.  Athens.  TN 
Mark  Childcrs.  Orlando.  II 
Sally  D.  Cole.  McLean.  VA 


Stephanie  Cole.  Lexington.  KV 
Daniel  L    Colella.  Bristol,  CT 
Christopher  C    Cook.  Martin.  TN 
Carlotta  Cooper.  Chattanooga.  TN 
Leslie  A.  Cooper.  Dallas.  TX 
Matthew  Costello.  Weston,  MA 


Diana  Crandall.  Atlanta.  GA 
Jill  Crane,  Greenville.  SC 
Jane  K.  Creveling,  Delray  Beach,  FL 
Edward  S,  Criddle,  III.  Wyoming.  OH 
Leslie  D.  Cunningham.  Kingsport.  TN 
Christine  Curcton.  Chattanooga,  TN 


Lucy  Dalton,  Lubbock,  TX 

William  B.  Daniels.  Savannah,  GA 

Melissa  Davis.  Memphis.  TN 

Dorothy  DeFore.  Dhahrang,  Saudia  Arabi: 

Deidre  Dixon.  Clarksville.  TN 

Burford  C.  Dobbins,  Corpus  Christi.  TX 


Marcella  Drawdy.  Bradcnton.  FL 
Jed  Drew,  Knoxville.  TN 
Thclma  S.  DWolf.  Wilmington.  DF 
Bill  Haves,  Ringgold.  GA 
Susan  F.  Hddlcman,  Mountain  Brook.  AL 
Alex  Kfird.  Jr..  Wilmington.  NC 


John  B.  Ellis,  St.  Petersburg.  FL 
Susan  F.  Flston,  St.  Petersburg,  FL 
Towson  P.   Fngsberg,  Sewanee.  TN 
John  F.  Evans,  Macon.  GA 
Julie  Rvans.  Atlanta.  GA 
William  Fytel.  Naples.  FL 


Michael  K.  Farr.  Chevy  Chase.  MD 
Todd  Farrell.  Dallas.  TX 
Liza  Field.  Roanoke,  VA 
Mark  Flake.  Decatur.  AL 
Bow  Fowlkcs.  Clardsdalc.  MS 
Fdward  J.  Fox.  III.  Charlotte,  NC 


Anne  Frccls.  Signal  Mm.,  TN 
Beth  Freeman,  Gcrmantown.  MD 
Francesca  L.  Funk.  St.  Petersburg.  FL 
David  H.  Gilbert.  Chattanooga.  TN 
Frances  Gilley.  Columbia.  TN 
John  P.  Girardeau.  Danville.  VA 


FRFSHMFN/" 


Edward  L.  Gcx>dwin,  Jr.,  Alexandria.  VA 

Rosemary  Graham.  Bradenton,  FL 

Virginia  K.  Graham,  Columbia,  SC 

James  A.  Granger,  Tallahassee,  FL 

Brian  Greene,  Chattanooga,  TN 

Thomas  H.  Greer,  III.  Meridian,  MS 


Jackson  T.  Griffin.  Columbus,  GA 

Leslie  Grossman.  Atlanta,  GA 

Mary  Hampton.  Chattanooga,  TN 

Jerald  R.  Hanks,  Jacksonville,  FL 

Raymond  ].  Hanna,  Philadelphia,  PA 

John  Harper.  Gaithersburg,  MD 


David  K.  Hay.  Huntsville,  AL 

David  A.  Haynes,  Orlando,  FL 

William  A.  Headrick.  Harrison.  TN 

Julia  Henson,  Mobile,  AL 

Charles  T.  Hill.  Belleair,  FL 

John  B.  Hinton.  Knoxville,  TN 


Bill  Hodges,  Thomasville,  GA 

Jim  R.  Hogue,  Jr.,  Smyrna,  GA 

Sallie  Horton,  Beaufort,  SC 

William  D.  Hugo,  Memphis,  TN 

A.  Scott  Hull,  Dallas,  TX 

Hope  P.  Hurlbut,  Lake  Worth,  FL 


Joel  Jackson,  Decatur,  GA 

Mike  Jarret,  Grand  Prairie,  TX 

Freeman  Jelks.  III.  Savannah.  GA 

Paul  H.  Jcnks,  Marshall,  MN 

Frances  A.  Jones,  Nashville,  TN 

Michael  R.  Jordan,  Nashville.  TN 


Mary  L.  Keenan,  Houston,  TX 

April  L.  Kennedy.  Tampa,  FL 

Jeff  S.  Kibler.  Dublin.  GA 

David  M.  Kincaid,  L'niversity,  MS 

John  F.  Kiser,  Jr.,  Atlanta,  GA 

Jim  Kitchens,  Jr.,  Columbia,  SC 


David  J.  Kurapka,  Catonsville,  MD 

Nina  Lamprecht,  Gwynedd  Valley,  PA 

Joe  LaRussa,  Birmingham,  AL 

Stacey  E.  Lawler,  Birmingham,  AL 

Nancy  B.  Lea,  Charlotte  NC 

Owen  E.  Liles,  Knoxville,  TN 


Owen  R.  Lipscomb,  Nashville,  TN 

Ed  E.  Litkenhous,  III,  Huntsville,  AL 

Janette  R.  Little,  Livingston,  TN 

Russel  G.  Lockey,  Jackson,  MS 

Rachel  W.  Lukens,  Nashville,  TN 

Virginia  L.  Lux,  Lebanon,  TN 


7H/1RESHMEN 


J.  San  ford  Mac  Lean.  Jr.,  Ontario.  Canada 
Rllen  F.  Magbee,  Atlanta.  GA 
Angle  Maio,  Ringwood,  NJ 
Sharon  A.  Martin.  Knoxville,  TN 
Bill  Mathas.Jr..  Deland.  FL 
Joe  J.  Maynard.  Lebanon,  TN 


Mark  D.  McAlister.  Charlotte.  NC 

Kelly  McBride.  Macon.  GA 

Christopher  M.  McCanless,  Lake  Charles.  LA 

Thomas  J.  McConnell.  Gainesville.  GA 

S.  Watson  McFlveen.  Columbia.  SC 

Margaret  A.  McGinty,  Hilton  Head  Is.  SC 


Suzanne  F„  Mclnnis.  Reidsvilk-,  NC 
Fddie  McKeithen,  St.  Petersburg.  FL 
Tad  McVay,  Mobile.  AL 
Gram  Meadors.  Homer.  LA 
Ron  Menna.  River  Forest.  IL 
Jetferv  M.  Messenger.  St.  Paul.  MN 


Susan  J.  Miller.  Dunwoody.  GA 

Lyn  Mitchel.  Platteville.  WI 

Beth  Moore.  Sewanne.  TN 

Fmori  Moore.  Smyrna.  GA 

Mark  K.  Moore.  Milledgeville.  GA 

Leigh  Ann  Moranz-Williams.  Dallas.  TX 


Paul  H.  Morris.  St.  Louis.  MO 

Kelley  Mourino,  Winston -Salem.  NC 

Anne  Marie  Mullen.  Cedartown.  GA 

Beth  Murray.  Gainesville.  GA 

Robert  Wendel  Naumann,  Huntsville.  AL 

Christopher  L.  Nelson.  Bon  Secour.  AL 


Kathryn  Newman.  Memphis,  'FN 
David  M.  Pack.  Nashville.  TN 
Kent  F.  Peebles.  Concord,  TN 
Mark  L.  Peeler.  Charlotte,  NC 
Ben  P.  Pierce,  Jr..  Corinth.  MS 
Elizabeth  A.  Pipes,  Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 


Jennifer  A.  Plant.  Oak  Ridge.  TN 
Gary  L.  Raccioppi.  Forked  River.  NJ 
John  T.  Rauch,  Land  O'Lakes.  FL 
J.  Todd  Rcdpath.  Dallas.  TX 
David  R.  Reece.  Atlanta.  GA 
William  K.  Reid.  Ill,  Spartanburg,  SC 


Lisa  Y.  Rentz.  Lillian.  AL 
Amy  B.  Rhodes.  Dallas.  TX 
Lee  Richardson,  Louisville.  KY 
Nancy  S.  Roberts,  Jackson,  MS 
Paul  W.  Robinson.  Bambridge  Is..  WA 
Jan  M.  Rodgers.  Nashville,  TN 


h'R|-:SIIMEN/79 


Philip  A.  Rowcliffe.  Oak  Ridge,  TN 

Kimberly  Rusch.  Alexandria,  VA 

Frederica  R.  Sawyer,  Atlanta,  GA 

David  Schaefer.  Ill,  Atlanta,  Ga 

Angela  F.  Scheuerle,  Lutz,  FL 

Alexander  M.  Scott,  Savannah,  GA 


Felton  Scott,  HI,  Sarasota,  FL 

M.  Gregory  Scott,  Cuhowee,  NC 

Deborah  E.  Self,  Huntsville,  AL 

Richard  P.  Shearer,  Jr.,  Clinton,  MD 

Rees  Skillern,  Jr.,  Soddy,  TN 

Bowen  Slade,  Jacksonville,  FL 


Guice  Slawson,  Jr.,  Louisville.  AL 

Kathleen  J.  Sledge,  Tuscaloosa.  AL 

Christopher  K.  Smith,  Houston,  TX 

Jane  Smith,  Tupelo,  MS 

Mary  E.  Smith,  Huntsville,  AL 

Jeff  Sparks,  Marietta.  GA 


Jeff  C.  Spears.  Dallas,  TX 

Arthur  L.  Speck,  Nacagdoches,  TX 

Peter  L.  Spencer,  Jr.,  North  Kingstown,  RI 

Richard  R.  Spore,  III,  Memphis,  TN 

Josephine  F.  Squire,  Bryan,  TX 

John  K.  Stanley,  St.  Petersburg,  FL 


Martin  Stoudenmire.  Jr.,  Fort  Laudetdale,  FL 

Susan  A.  Stradley,  Dallas,  TX 

Nancy  A.  Stuart,  Nashville,  TN 

Susan  Suddath,  Tampa,  FL 

Susan  E.  Swanson,  Southborough,  MA 

Dan  H.  Tallmadge,  Lake  Worth,  FL 


Stephen  F.  Templeton,  San  Angelo.  TX 

Stewart  H.  Thomas.  Dallas.  TX 

John  R.  Thompson.  Wantagh,  NY 

Linda  M.  Tourison,  Ambler,  PA 

Andrea  B.  Treacy,  Fort  Walton  Beach,  FL 

Lindsay  G.  Tucker.  Signal  Mtn.,  TN 


Gretchen  Turner.  LaGrange,  GA 

Anne  H.  Tuten,  Mount  Pleasant.  SC 

Billy  Van  Landingham.  II,  Atlanta.  GA 

Jocelyn  H.  Vaughn,  Bonaire,  GA 

Ola  Wahlberg,  Gotene,  Sweden 

Joyce  E.  Wainwright,  Starke,  FL 


Bryan  E.  Wakefield,  New  Canaan,  CT 

Jay  T.  Wakefield,  Spartanburg,  SC 

Burchcll  R.  Walker,  Columbia,  SC 

Jay  Walker,  Columbia,  SC 

Kathenne  H.  Walton,  Oxford,  MS 

Molly  Wheeler,  Beaumont,  TX 


ko/1  Rl.SHMEN 


Beth  A.  Whitaker,  Tupelo,  MS 
Marian  E,  White,  Pensacola,  FL 
Gwyn  E.  Wickstrom,  Charleston,  SC 
Rob  M.  Wilbanks,  Jr.,  Chattanooga,  TN 
Andrea  R.  Williams,  Dade  City.  FL 
Angela  M.  Williams,  Lufkin,  TX 


Mary  H.  Willis,  Roanoke,  VA 
Beth  Wingard,  Surgoinsville.  TN 
Felicia  M.  Winters.  Tucker.  GA 
Teresa  R.  Wolfe.  Brandenton.  FL 
Annabel  H.  Wood,  Louisville,  KY 
Catherine  M.  Wood.  Nashville,  TN 


Russell  C.  Wood,  Standing  Rock,  AL 
Sherida  A.  Woodall,  Guntersville,  AL 
Charles  Z.  Woodbery.  Tallahassee,  FL 
Anne  T.  Woodworth,  Lookout  Mtn.,  TN 
Mary  I.  Wright,  Lookout  Mtn.,  TN 
B.  Teresa  Yackzan,  Birmingham,  AL 


Melanie  K.  Young.  Dallas,  TX 


FRF.SHMF.N/81 


School  Of  Theology 


The  THEOLOG  (Summa  theologian):  The  Theolog  is  a 
species  of  the  Student  peculiar  to  Universittatis  meridian.  He 
is  In  Search  of  God  (or  a  better  idea)  and  although  there  have 
been  no  reported  sightings  of  either  for  several  years,  this  ardent 
creature  remains  undaunted.  Scientists  believe  that  the  Theo- 
log's  Search  is  of  a  secret  nature,  for  he  is  a  relatively  reclusive 
species,  and  as  infiltration  from  unclean  species  might  impede 
his  progress,  the  Theolog  rarely  mingles  with  other  students  and 
never  with  Faculty  from  the  Religion  department. 

The  Theolog  is  often  of  solemn  disposition  and  is  character- 
ized by  a  dour  expression  whenever  in  public.  He  requires  vast 
amounts  of  time  for  meditation  as  well  as  vast  amounts  of 
coffee.  This  latter  necessity  frequently  leads  him  in  the  path 
toward  the  Snack  Bar  where  he  may  be  found  loudly  discussing 
such  important  issues  as  the  spiritual  impact  of  G.O.E.'s  and 
colored  clergy  shirts. 


SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY/85 


School  Of  Theology  Faculty 

1.  The  Rev.  Urban  T.  Holmes,  Dean  of  The  School  of  Theology,  2.  Rabbi 
Randall  Falk,  The  Wisdom  Literature,  3-  The  Rev.  William  Hethcock, 
Director  of  Field  Education,  4.  The  Rev.  Robert  D.  Hughes,  III,  Systematic 
Theology  and  Donald  S.  Armentrout,  Ecclesiastical  History,  5.  Edna  Evans, 
Christian  Education,  6.  Jack  M.  Gessell,  Christian  Ethics,  7.  The  Rev. 
Peyton  G.  Craighill,  Assistant  Dean  of  Administration,  8.  Will  Soil,  Psalms. 


84/SCHOOL  OF  THF.OLOGY 


SCHOOL  OF  THF.OLOGY/85 


1.  The  Rev.  Peter  H.  Igarashi,  New  Testament,  2.  Patricia  Killen,  History  of 
Religions,  3.  Edward  T.  Camp,  Librarian,  4.  The  Rev.  J.  Howard  W.  Rhys, 
New  Testament,  5.  Craig  B.  Anderson,  Pastoral  Theology,  6.  Sister  Rachel 
Hosmer,  Lecturer  in  Spiritual  Theology,  7.  William  A.  Griffin,  Old' Testa- 
ment, 8.  Marion  Hatchett,  Liturgies. 


SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY/87 


Seniors 

Catherine  S.  Barnes 

Frank  C.  Creamer 

Carl  P.  Daw 

Timm  G.  Engh 


Jim  Fisher 

Daniel  W.  Hinkle 

James  Hunter  Isaacs 

Ross  F.  Keener,  Jr. 


John  Liebler 

W.  William  Melnyk 

Ramona  Rose-Crossley 

Kee  Sloan 


Pat  Srinivas 

John  Throop 

Jim  Tubbs 

William  David  Wieland 

Middlers 

Benjamin  K.  Aurand 

Jim  Burns 

Robert  Dedmon 

Eugenia  Gamble 

G.  Edward  Lundin 

William  D.  Rosenberg 

Fred  H.  Tinsley 


88/SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY 


Juniors 


Caryl  Jean  Altizer 

Ricky  L.  Benson 

Dennis  Roy  Alfred  Brown 


Richard  Moses  Chambene 
Harry  W.  Crandall 
Dave  P.  Dabria 


Stephen  A.  Estok 
Frank  J.  Finamore 
Marclus  Mark  Itumu 


W.C.  Hurt  III 
Allen  L.  Lewis 
Zebadee  K.  Masereka 


James  K.  Minshew 
Michael  Owens 
Ernest  R.M.  Parker 
J.  Gregory  Prior 
R.  Stan  Runnels 
Iris  Slocombe 


George  LeRoy  Watts 


PJ.  Woodall,  Jr. 


SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY/89 


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SCHOOL  OF  THKOLOGY/yi 


92/SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY 


SCHOOL  OF  THF.OLOGY/93 


^/SCHOOL  OF  THFOLOGY 


SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY/95 


96/SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY 


SCHOOL  OF  THF.OLOGY/97 


Organizations 


THE  CLUB  (Unum  mo j;  The  tribal  nature  of  those  under 
the  protection  of  the  University  is  clearly  manifested  by  the 
proliferation  of  clans  or  tribes  which  are  known  as  Clubs.  These 
clans  require  no  blood  ties  for  membership,  and  The  Student  or 
The  Faculty  may  belong  to  more  than  one  Club  without  serious 
threat  to  his  membership  in  another.  Some  scientists  even  spec- 
ulate that  membership  in  as  many  of  these  Clubs  as  possible  is 
considered  the  sumtnutn  bonnum  for  those  under  the  protec  - 


.;• 


tion  of  the  University. 

There  appears  to  be  no  common 
purpose  among  these  clans  except  to 
attract  the  "proper"  member.  There  are 
Clubs  for  eating  and  for  speaking;  for 
playing  music,  sports,  and  the  radio;  and 
for  watching  movies.  There  are  Clubs 
which  like  to  govern  and  those  which 
refuse  to  be  governed.  There  are  Clubs 
which  require  feats  of  physical  prowess 
for  membership,  and  those  which  re- 
quire numerical  proof  of  each  member's 
mental  ability.  There  are  several  Clubs 
for  drinking,  and  there  is  even  a  Club 
for  men  who  prefer  to  wear  dresses 
when  they  drink. 


ORGANIZATIONS/TO 


Blue  Key 

Gary  Rothwell,  President 
Scott  Elledge 
Kevin  Fox 
Lawson  Glenn 
Glenn  Goodwin 
Jody  Harpole 
Shannon  Johnston 
Andy  Kegley 
Steve  Raulston 
Kevin  Reed 
Mark  Stewart 
David  Weinstein 


ODK 

Leah  Fendley, 
President 
Lisa  Underwood, 
Vice  President 
Norman  Allen 
Charlie  Atwood 
Marian  Bell 
Rob  Binkley 
Steven  Blount 
Phillip  Burns 
Lindsay  Coates 
Mary  Cook 
Ramona  Doyle 
Bernie  Ellis 
Caroline  Hopper 
Mildred  Inge 
Daniel  Johnson 
Shannon  Johnston 
Nick  Lynn 
Chip  Manning 
Steve  Raulston 
Kevin  Reed 
Karen  Selden 
Louisa  Walsh 
Marc  Williams 


Phi 

Beta 

Kappa 


Phillip  J.  Burns 
Judith  L.  Clark 
Ramona  L.  Doyle 
Kevin  L.  Fox 
James  R.  Mathes 
Rebekah  A.  McComb 
Leonard  C.  Parks 
Patrick  L.  Rakes 
John  Kevin  Reed 
James  Russell  Snapp 
Lisa  K.  Stolley 
George  M.  Thompson 
Earl  Douglass  Williams 
Marcus  P.  Williams 
Coletta  A.  Youngers 
Eric  Jon  Zinn 


100/ORGANIZATIONS 


Wilkins  Scholars 


Seniors: 
Norman  Allen 
Phillip  Burns 
Lindsay  Coates 
Ramona  Doyle 
David  Dupree 
Leah  Fendley 
Kevin  Fox 
Mary  Hughes  Frye 
Kay  Geitgey 
Terri  Griggs 
Caroline  Hopper 
Andy  Kegley 
Mark  Lawrence 
Nick  Lynn 
Bruce  Manuel 
Clyde  Mathis 
Stacey  McKenzie 
Mark  Pryor 
Pat  Rakes 
Stephen  Raulston 
Kevin  Reed 
Lisa  Stolley 
Orrin  Summerell 
Keith  Sutton 
George  Thompson 
Lisa  Underwood 
Mike  Wakefield 
Doug  Williams 

Juniors: 
Tim  Andreae 


Walter  Bodden 
Erin  Brewer 
Greg  Conway 
Bernie  Ellis 
Tabitha  Francisco 
Robert  Holland 
Mildred  Inge 
Daniel  Johnson 
Rebekah  McComb 
Robert  Meriwether 
Eugene  Nelson 
Nancy  Pile 
DJ.  Reina 
Timothy  Walsh 
Paul  Ware 
Craig  Wilson 
Greg  Worsowicz 
Colletta  Youngers 

Sophomores: 
John  Beeland 
Richard  Blackburn 
Mary  Dillon 
Jeff  Dunn -Rankin 
Kathleen  Ferguson 
Lisa  Ferguson 
Tim  Garrett 
Scott  Goins 
Mildred  Lee  Gray 
Kathy  Haley 
Josephine  Hicks 


Tim  Johnson 
Josephine  Kinney 
Stewart  Lindsay 
John  Newburg 
Paul  Pearigen 
Phillip  Smith 
Howard  Vaughn 

Freshmen: 
Mary  Beth  Alves 
Charles  Atnip 
Mary  Barr 
James  Buck 
James  Cheek 
Christopher  Cook 
Christine  Cureton 
Deidre  Dixon 
Liza  Field 
Thomas  Fowlkes 
Anne  Freels 
Hope  Hurlbut 
Michael  Jarrett 
Michael  Jordan 
Thomas  McConnell 
Susan  Miller 
Christopher  Nelson 
Richard  Spore 
Stephen  Templeton 
Lindsay  Tucker 
Beth  Whitaker 
Hayward  Wilkirson 
Michael  Young 


Who's  Who 

Norman  Allen 
Phillip  Burns 
Lindsay  Coates 
Mary  Cook 
Ramona  Doyle 
Philip  Dunklin 
Thomas  Edwards 
Scott  Elledge 
Leah  Fendley 
Mary  Hughes  Frye 
Terri  Griggs 
Caroline  Hopper 
Andy  Kegley 
Mark  Lawrence 
Nick  Lynn 
Lisa  McDonough 
Stacey  McKenzie 
Brent  Minor 
Judy  O'Brien 
Don  Olmstead 
Kevin  Reed 
Overton  Thompson 
Lisa  Underwood 
Larry  Williams 
Doug  Williams 


ORGANIZATIONS/101 


Student  Executive 
Committee 


Norman  Allen 
Lindsay  Coates 
Mary  Cook 
Phil  Dunklin 
Tom  Edwards 
Joanna  Fitts 
Mary  Hughes  Frye 
Caroline  Hopper 


Sissy  Kegley 
Chip  Manning 
Brent  Minor 
Judy  O'Brien 
Kevin  Reed 
Bemis  Smith 
Lisa  Underwood 
Larry  Williams 


__— 


Student  Assem 


Brent  Minor -Speaker 

Mary  Cook -Secretary 

Larry  Williams-Treasurer 

Mark  Stewart -Parliamentarian 

Sarah  Abernathy 

Marian  Bell 

Rob  Binkley 

Kendall  Bradford 

Frank  Burns 

Paul  Butler 

Susan  Chenault 

Scott  Clemens 

Jamie  Coleman 

Reid  Conrad  . 

English  DesChamps 
Timm  Engh 
Leah  Fendley 
Francesca  Funk 
Sara  Furr 

ardher 


ed  Gai 


Julie  Gieger 
Susan  Glenn 
Mary  Frances  Glover 
Eric  Haag 
Josephine  Hicks 
Mafy  Laura  Hogeman 
Scott  Hull     L    >«J 
Pam  Jordan      SE; 
Mafgo  Johnson , 
^Suzyjuge 
Carol  Killebrew 
Elizabeth  Kimbrough 
Jack*  Lauless 

Joe  LaRussa  >    Jm 

^ob^Marsh 

Brian  Martin  <'' 

Ruth  Ann  McDonald 
Mike  McLain 

Leigh  Ann  Moranz- Williams 
Doug  Murchie  "*(*"> 

Tom  Nash 
- 


Mike  Owens 
Mark  Phillips 
Sam  Preston 
Kathleen  Red  fern 
Amy,,  Rhodes 
Alie  .ftasser 
Karen  Selden 
Carol  Shepherd 
Phil  Smith 
^Herb  Sparks 
*  Tina  Siambaugh 
Mark  Stewart 
Mark  Stradley 
Greg  Townsend 
Lisa  Underwood 
Philip  Watt* 
Steve  Wcd<hng 
Jay  Wiley  j, 
Marc  Williams 

,  Chris  Wilson 
1    * 


102/ORGANIZATIONS 


Honor  Council 

Kevin  Reed,  Chairman 

Chip  Manning,  Vice -Chairman 

Key  Coleman,  Secretary 

Weston  Andress 

Scott  Clemons 

Owen  Lipscomb 

Steve  Miller 

Brent  Minor 

Overton  Thompson 

Philip  Watt 

Jon  York 


|  Discipline  Committee 


Tom  Edwards,  Chairman 
Dan  Johnson,  Secretary 
Randy  Addison 
Christin  Farrington 
Lawson  Glenn 
Mark  Hazel 
Karen  Jenkins 
Tom  Nash 
Marc  Williams 


SAFC 


Lisa  Underwood,  Chairman 
Leah  Fendley 
Mike  McLain 
Mike  Owens 
Carol  Shepherd 
Overton  Thompson 
Doug  Williams 


ORGANIZATIONS/103 


Proctors 

Norman  Allen 
Mary  Hughs  Frye 
Jumana  Ateyeh 
Marian  Bell 
Rob  Binkley 
Tim  Chapin 
Scott  Clemmons 
Overton  Colton 
Mary  B.  Cox 
Scott  Elledge 
Bernie  Ellis 
Lindy  Gilbert 
Lawson  Glenn 
Terri  Griggs 
Florence  Jackson 
Nick  Lynn 
Chip  Manning 
Sanford  Mitchell 
David  Terry 
Overton  Thompson 
Mike  Wakefield 
Doug  Williams 
Frederica  Wood 


Capers  Alexander 
Kate  Belknap 
Mary  Cook 
Daphne  Davis 
Harriet  Dupree 
Kathy  Ferguson 
Kathy  Haley 
"C"  Hinrichs 
Suzy  Juge 
Carol  Killebrew 
Elizabeth  Kimbrough 
Mary  King 
Sue  Mashour 
Jetta  McKenzie 
Kathleen  Red  fern 
Cindy  Smith 
Sharon  Walters 


Assistant  Proctors 


Mike  Ball 
John  Beeland 
Ricky  Blackburn 
Jeff  Dunn -Rankin 
Kevin  Fox 
Tim  Garrett 
John  Harris 
John  Lowrance 
Paul  Pearigen 
Mark  Phillips 
Tom  Selden 
Phil  Smith 
Greg  Townsend 
Brad  Trammell 
Jay  Wiley 
Everett  Williams 
Jon  York 


104/ORGANIZATIONS 


Student  Trustees 


Women's  Sefvice 


Peggy  Hunt, 
President 
Sarah  Abernathy 
Vice  President 
Kim  Swisher, 
Secretary /Treasi 

Kyets 
Beth  Barbre 
Sophie  Bowen 
Andre  Brii 
A 


Stephanie  Cq 
„— ^isa  Colemal 
Mary  Cook 
Becky  Davis 
'tfarySrancesi 
Terri  Griggs 
Leslie  Grossman 
Helen  Hawn 
Holly  Kay  s. 
Christie  Lev  ' 
Kutk^Ann  Mel 
Suza 


iusan  Millard 
Beth  Moore 
Kathleen  Re 
Allie  Sasser" 
Carol  Shepherd 
Karen  Starnes 

w 

aret 
Hoi 

athryn  \>  Bbn 


IFC 


Phillip  Dunklin, 
President 
Clyde  Mathis, 
Vice-President 
Key  Coleman, 
Sec./Treas. 
Mason  Alexander 
Vern  Anderson 
John  Clark 
David  Dearman 
John  Heck 
Ed  Laney 
Jimmy  Lewis 
Chip  Manning 
Mike  McLain 
Harry  Tufts 
John  Weaver 


ISC 


Molly  Piette, 
President 
Amelia  Campbell, 
Vice-President 
Betsy  Beovich 
Felicia  Brown 
Sherri  Clouser 
Laura  Day  Dickinson 
Margo  Johnson 
Frances  Kitchens 
Christie  Lewis 
Anne  Mitchell 
Sanford  Mitchell 
Alice  Murray 
Susan  Roper 
Ann  Scott 
Dawn  Sheperd 


ORGANIZATIONS/Krt 


SEMS 


Charlie  Atwood,  Director 
Michael  Farr,  Asst.  Director 
Don  Duke,  Maintenance  Officer 
Katie  Gilliam,  Community  Chief 
Nancy  Pile,  Training  Officer 
Juli  Schrimsher,  Training  Officer 
Lucy  Barrett 
Nicky  Chandler 
Philip  Cook 
Sterling  DeRamus 
Scott  Elledge 
Tom  Haynes 
Tim  Keith -Lucas 
Bill  Lacy 
Kevin  Miller 
Scot  Oliver 
Margaret  Plettinger 
John  W.  Price 
Mamie  Scott 
Charlie  Smith 
Harry  Tufts 
Ruth  Wendling 


Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Department 


Erling  Riis,  Chief 
Clyde  Mathis,  Asst.  Chief 
Bill  Inge,  Chief  Engineer 
John  Hungerpillar,  Captain 
Gary  Rothwell,  Captain 


Lieutenants: 
Jim  Fleming 
Steve  Hancock 
Jack  Hobson 
Mark  Hazel 
Myron  Lockey 
Greg  Worsowicz 


Firemen: 
Terry  Gallagher 
Mark  Greskovich 
Scott  Hudspeth 
Jim  Laughlin 
David  Maybank 
Jeff  Morris 
Philip  Watt 


IOC/ORGANIZATIONS 


College  Democrats 


Brian  J.  Martin,  President 

Pam  Jordan,  Vice-President 

Barry  Russell,  Treasurer 

Liz  Baker 

Paul  Bonner 

David  Condon 

Pete  Cooper 

David  Dearman 

Bur  Dobbins 

Bambi  Downs 

Liza  Fox 

Alex  Friend 

Talmadge  Horton 

Dan  Johnson 

Suzy  Juge 


Pre -Law  Club 


~\ 


■  Peter  Stevens,  President 
David  Condon,  Vice-President 
Jonathon  Jones,  Secretary /Treasurer 
Randy  Addison 
Gentry  Barden 
Elizabeth  Baker 
Robert  Bayman 
Nelson  Bishop 
Sharon  Cambell 
Tom  Edwards 
Francesca  Funk 
Stuart  Gannon 
Catharine  Garbee 
Lisa  Gibson 
Kathy  Haley 
C.  Hinrichs 
Daniel  Johnson 
Catherine  Keyser 


Sue  Mashour 
Malcomb  McVay 
Susan  Nunley 
Heather  Patchett 
Jennifer  Plant 
Mark  Phillips 
Elizabeth  Renfroe 
Don  Roberts 
Erin  Russel 
Phillip  Smith 
Josephine  Squire 
Mark  Stradley 
Wiley  Wasden 
'  Dale  Weyland 
.arry  Williams 
Marc  Williams 
Eric  Zinn 


Jack  Lauless 
Ruth  Ann  McDonald 
Mike  McLain 
Brent  Minor 
Mark  Stewart 
Jane  Tillman 
Charlie  Weltner 
Jeff  Whortley 
Larry  Williams 
Marc  Williams 
Teresa  Yackzan 
Dr.  Scott  Bates 
Dr.  John  Gessell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lorenz 
Mr.  David  McBee 


Young 
Republicans 

Sophie  Bowen,  President 
Shep  Bentley,  Vice-President 
Karen  Starnes,  Secretary 
Holly  Kay,  Treasurer 
Rob  Bayman 
Chris  Bellows 
Nelson  Bishop 
Marty  Boal 
Stuart  Bowen 
Juli  Buono 
Jean  Burrell 
Sharon  Campbell 
Mary  Carmichael 
Laura  Chatham 
Ned  Criddle 
Tucker  Eskew 
Todd  Farrell 
Frances  Gilley 
Helen  Hawn 
Loring  Hinds 
John  Hinton 
Mary -Laura  Hogeman 
David  Hood 
Paul  Jenks 
Edrea  Jones 
Rob  Liles 
Sherry  Martin 
Bill  Melnyk 
Lee  Parks 
Nick  Pendleton 
Jan  Rodgers 
Karen  Selden 
Josephine  Squire 
Kim  Swisher 
Brad  Trammell 
Gay  Wells 
Bill  Widdop 
Beth  Whitaker 
Eric  Zinn 


ORGANlZATIONS/ltf 


SPMA 

Cathy  Fenner,  Pres. 
Erin  Brewer,  Sec.-Treas. 
Will  Cate 
Susan  Alexander 
Jeff  Bridgers 
Jack  Burn 
Jim  Caldwell 
Ruth  Cardinal 
DeDe  DuBose 
Sara  Fun- 
Julie  Geiger 
John  C.  Grier 
Shannon  Jones 
Sissy  Kegley 
Mary  King 
Robert  Long 
Laura  Manupelli 
Katherine  Pettigrew 
Suzanne  Phelps 
Martha  Ann  Pugh 
Hank  Rivers 
David  Sherar 
Bemis  Smith 
Jon  Stearns 
Kelley  White 


Student 
Forum 

Ruth  Cardinal,  Pres. 
Liza  Fox,  Secretary 
Everrett  Puri,  Treas. 
Sheperd  Bentley 
Jamie  Coleman 
Tom  Edwards 
Mary  Laura  Hogemar 
Jack  Lawless 
Robert  Long 
Lindsey  Roseberry 
Chris  Woodhall 

EFC 

Kent  Gay,  Pres. 
Al  Morrill,  V.P. 
David  Coate,  Sec. 
Jim  Coffield 
Don  Duke 
John  Harris 
Mark  Lightsey 
Tom  McKee 
Debbie  Reynolds 


Economics  Club 


Eric  Zinn,  Pres. 
Terri  Griggs,  V.P. 
John  Buck,  Sec. 
Robert  Alves 
John  Ammondson 
Jess  Baumhauer 
Crayton  Bell 
Jean  Burrell 
Robert  Clemmer 
William  Cole 
Key  Coleman 
Lisa  Coleman 
Thomas  Edwards 
Thomas  Elston 
Susan  Fuller 
Kay  Geitgey 
Susan  Glenn 
Caroline  Hopper 
Holly  Kay 
Hunter  Keller 
Lee  Killinger 
Frances  Kitchens 
Robert  Long 
Hal  Moore 
Mike  Moreman 
Peter  Neil 
Tom  Peebles 
Paul  Perrea 


Leslie  Peters 
Jonn  Price 
Martha  Ann  Pugh 
Kevin  Reed 
Gary  Rowecliffe 
Tim  Russell 
Lawrence  Sanderson 
Ann  Scott 
Dawn  Shepard 
David  Sherar 
Stan  Shults 
Doug  Smith 
Madison  Smith 
Cacky  Sullivan 
Stephen  Turbeyfill 
Davis  Turner 
Phil  Ulm 
Lisa  Underwood 
Michael  Wakefield 
Anne  Walker 
John  Washington 
Gay  Wells 
Jeff  Whorley 
Doug  Williams 
Richard  Williams 
Chris  Wilson 
James  Wilson 


108/ORGANIZATIONS 


French  Club 

Tom  Haynes,  Pres. 

Beverly  Bethany,  V.P. 

Douglas  Murchie,  Program  Committee 

Judy  Clark,  Program  Committee 

Susan  Bunton,  Sec. 


Beth  Aslakson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Bates 

Thomas  Bower 

Emily  Buck 

Judy  Clark 

Ford  Conger 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  deBarry 

Anne  Downs 

DeDe  DuBose 

Bernie  Ellis 

Julie  Evans 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Flynn 

Jeanne  Garmy 

Dennis  Johnson 

Mr.  Kenneth  Jones 

Eilien  Keeton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Landon 

T.C.  Lockard 

Janine  Long 

Bruce  Manuel 

Mr.  Waring  McCrady 

Mary  Jane  Meyers 


Kevin  Miller 
Jean  Marie  Minally 
Hal  Moore 
Mrs.  Morton 
Doug  Murchie 
Gene  Nelson 
Kat  O'Neal 
Suzanne  Phelps 
Mr.  Steven  Puckette 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Schaefer 
Mr.  Schier 
Ellen  Stewart 
Kristin  Summerlin 
Danny  Talmadge 
David  C.  Terry 
Annie  Thrower 
Andrea  Treacy 
Gretchen  Turner 
Paul  Ware 
Andrea  Williams 
Mary  Holman  Willis 
Susan  Wilmeth 


The  Deutscher  Verein 


Les  Lyden,  Pres. 

Anne  Mitchell,  V.P. 

George  Thompson,  Sec. 

Jeff  Dunn -Rankin,  Treas. 

Robert  Alves 

Anne  Armstrong 

Michael  Ball 

Polly  Barclay 

Harper  Barney 

Shep  Bentley 

Sophie  Bowen 

Jeff  Bull 

Susan  Bunton 

Sharon  Campbell 

Laura  Cheatham 

Alexandria  Colahan 

Bebo  Cole 

David  Condon 

Mary  Cook 

Suzanne  Dansbi 

Tim  Darden 

Daphne  Davis 


$&>n  Duke 
TBill  Eaves 
John  Ferguson  j 
Kevin  Foley 
Lee  Freeland 
Sharon  French 
Francesca  Funk 
Sara  Furr 
Kay  Geitgey 
Larry  Grover 
Ray  Hanna 
David  Hase 
Helen  Hawn 
Martin  Knoll 
Bob  Lee 
Jimmy 

att  Ligc 
Myron  Lockev 
Ann  Mayo 
John  McKelvey 
Beate  Michel 
Brent  Mir 


Paul  Minor 

Helen  Paul 

Margaret  Plettinger 

Ricky  Shearer 

Russ  Snapp 

John  Stanley 

David  Timmons 

Steve  Turbeyfill 

Dale  Weyand 

Russell  Wood 

Charles  Wood  berry 

Dr.  Jind  Mrs.  Bordley 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Davidheiser 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  deBarry 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Flynn 

Dr.  Garland 

Dr.  Hayes 

Dr.  and  Mrs. 

Lockard 

and  Mrs. 

ani  Mrs. 

and  Mrs. 


Knoll 


Mr. 
Dr. 
Dr. 
Dr. 


Ward 

Whitesell 

Zachau 


ORGANIZATIONS/109 


SCF  Leaders 


Paul  Pearigen,  President  and  Large  Group  Coordinator 

Paul  Giffin,  Men's  Bible  Study  Coordinator 

Susan  Millard,  Women's  Bible  Study  Coordinator 

Florence  Jackson,  Secretary/Treasurer 

Daniel  Wilcox,  Music  Ministry 

Woody  Ledbetter,  Music  Ministry 

Kathleen  Sigler,  Newsletter 

Robert  Edwards,  Newsletter 

Irene  Wainwright,  Publicity 

Betty  Arnold,  Publicity 


Dorm  Bible 
Study  Leaders 


Vera  Ayers 
Harriet  Dupree 
Robert  Edward 
Tim  Garrett 
Phelps  Gayle 
Paul  Giffin 
Terri  Griggs 
Edrea  Jones 
Janine  Long 
Susan  Millard 
Kathleen  Sigler 
Terri  Sutton 
Earl  Ware 
Doug  Williams 
Susan  Wilmeth 


■% 


1 

i  a 


Fellows  [ 

arl  Ware,  President 
en  Aurand,  Spbnso 
Tim  Garrett,  Pres.  El< 
Lisa  Peterson,  Treasurer 
Leslie  Dea-ring,  Programs 
Bo  Watson,  Publicity 
Sarah  A 
Mike 
Kate 
Stuart 

Maff 

JohnVoy 

Marfi 

Su 

Daji- 


lll)/OKGANIZATION 


\ 


Norman  Allen 
Robert  Alves 
Matthew  Asnip 
Robert  Ayres 
Catherine  Barnes 
Fritz  Bauerschmidt 
'on  Bell 
aul  Bonner 
Beeler  Brush 
Nancy  Burns 
Betty  Chitty 
Robbe  Delcamp 
Anne  Downs 
Ramona  Doyle 
Bill  Eaves 

llston 
Steve  Estok 
Jeanne  Garmy 


Lay  Readers 

Mildred  Lee  Gray 
Barbara  Hall 
Richard  Hall 
John  Ham 
Shannon  Johnston 
Stewart  Low^ 
Bob  Marsh    ' 
Sue  Mashour 
Waring  McCrady 
Lisa  McDonough 
Elizabeth  McWhorter 
Brent  Minor^L   "— ■■' 
George  Morgan 
Mary  Margaret  Mueller 
Doug  Murchie 
Rosie  Pascall 
Lisa  Peterson 
Suzanne  Phelps 


Emily  Rose 

Remington  Rose-Crossley 

Zev  Rosenberg 

Susan  Rupert 

Ernie  Schmid 


ary  Clyde  Sparks 
thy.  Stabler 
Krist    fcmmerlin 

Hhomas 
jwlii       hroop 
Jocelyn  Vaughn 
Tom  Watson 
Susan  Wilmeth 
Katherine  Wilson 
Phil  White 
Linda  Wornom 


St.  Augustine's 
Guild 

Anne  Chenowith 
Susan  Francisco 
Jeanne  Garmy 
Anne -Cameron  Hosea 
Kelly  McBride 
Melanie  Strickland 
Lisa  Williams 

Sacristans 

Robert  Alves 
Fritz  Bauerschmidt 
Myron  Lockey 
Stewart  Thomas 


ORGANIZATIONS/111 


Chapel  Council 


Robert  Alves- Senior  Warden 

Fritz  Bauerschmidt-Sacritans 

John  Bratton-Sewanee  Chemical  Dependency  Team 

Jim  Clayton -Faculty 

David  Dearman-  Christian  Social  Relations  Board 

Anne  Marie  de  Bary -Community 

Don  DuPree -Junior  Warden 

Shannon  Johnston-Choir 

Charles  Kiblinger -Chaplaincy 

Stiles  Lines-Chaplaincy 

Lisa  McDonough -Stewardship 

Paul  Pearigen-  Student  Christian  Fellowship 

Remington  Rose-Crossley-Community  of  the  Cross  of  Nails 

Terri  Sutton-Publicity 

Doug  Tucker -Chaplaincy 

Earl  Ware -Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes 

Sue  Welles -St.  Augustine's  Guild 


Acolytes 


Margaret  Adkins 
Matthew  Asnip 
Andrew  Benson 
Robert  Benson 
Paul  Bonner 
Paul  Butler 
Laurie  Carson 
John  Carter 
Julia  Carter 
Freddy  Croom 
David  Dearman 
Susan  Elston 
Towson  Engsberg 
Julie  Estok 
Stacy  Estok 
Tommy  Finley 
Irene  Finney 
Catherine  Garbee 
Jeanne  Garmy 
Tres  Gooch 
Johanna  Granville 
Mildred  Lee  Gray 
Trey  Greer 
Christopher  Hall 
Jimmy  Ham 
John  Ham 
Thomas  Hartford 
Caroline  Hanson 
Alicia  Howland 


T 


Laura  Keele 
Chuck  Kiblinger 
Will  Kiblinger 
Cheryl  King 
Kevin  King 
Sandy  MacLean 
Leah  McCain 
Lisa  McCrady 
Robbie  McCrady 
Tucker  McCrady 
Lisa  McDonough 
Ellen  Magbee 
Sue  Mashour 
Brent  Minor 
Nancy  Parson 
Roy  Pender 
Margaret  Plettinger 
Charles  Puckette 
Gary  Racciopi 
Lee  Richardson 
Barnabas  Rose 
Ellen  Russell 
Greg  Scott 
Greg  Townsend 
Christian  Tucker 
Kelly  Tucker 
Louisa  Walsh 
Greg  Watson 
Linda  Wornom 


Chapel  Guides 


Sharon  French,  President 
Fritz  Bauerschmidt 
Mary  Cook 
Leah  Fend  ley 
Susan  Francisco 
Francesca  Funk 
Stewart  Low 
Nancy  Parsons 
Margaret  Plettinger 
Barbara  Tennant 
Michael  Wakefield 

rederica  Wood 
Lynda  Wornom 


J! 


* 


112/ORGANIZATIONS 


Carilloneurs 

University  Carilloneur: 

Albert  Bonholzer 

Assistent  University  Carilloneurs: 

Laura  Hewitt -Whipple 

Esther  Watson 

Student  Carilloneurs: 

Dan  Hinkle 

Nicholas  Lynn 

Tina  Stambaugh 


Shannon  Johnston,  President 
Anne-Cameron  Hosea,  Vice-President 
Susan  Bunton,  Secretary 

Soprano: 

Polly  Barclay 

Mary  Cook 

Carlotta  Cooper 

Connie  Crawford 

Susan  Francisco 

Francesca  Funk 

Ginny  Lux 

Kelly  McBride 

Melanie  Strickland 

Terri  Sutton 

Barb  Tennant,  Section  leader 

Charlotte  Runde 

Joyce  Wainwright 

Lisa  Williams 


University  Choir 

Alto: 

Betty  Arnold 

Josephine  Ashcraft 

Beverly  Bethany 

Elise  Bullock 

Kesia  Carlson 

Christine  Cureton 

Anne  Downs 

Susan  Elston 

Anne  Downs 

Susan  Elston 

Anne  Freels 

Sharon  French,  Section  leader 

Ellen  Hull 

Mary  Keenan 

Janine  Long 

Rachel  Lukens 

Katherine  Splan 

Rebecca  Stealey 

Catherine  Toia 

Irene  Wainwright 

Susan  Wilmeth 


r 


Tenor: 

Bill  Eaves 

Tom  Elston,  Section  leader 

Hal  Moore 

Jim  Mathes 

Danny  Page,  Librarian 

Bass: 

Mike  Ball 

Steven  Bull 

David  de  Salvo 

Phelps  Gayle 

Trey  Greer 

Bill  Jennings 

Dan  Johnson 

Stratton  McCrady 

George  Morgan 

Doug  Murchie 

Gary  Racioppi 

Russ  Snapp,  Section  leader 

George  Thompson 

Charlie  Weltner 


ORGANIZATIONS/113 


Sewanee  Jazz  Band 


Bernie  Ellis 
Towson  Engsberg 
Trey  Greer 
Jody  Harpole 
Charles  Higgins 
John  Kiser 
Evan  Rodewald 
Ben  Smith 
Rick  Southard 
Chris  Stuart 
Dan  Talmadge 
James  White 


University 
Band 


Charles  A.  Higgins,  Director 

Nicholas  Lynn,  Conductor 

Jody  Harpole,  Concert  Master 

Mildred  Lee  Gray,  Music  Librarian 

Jill  Crane,  Secretary 

Mary  Barr 

Kathy  Bennett 

Kesia  Carlson 

Bart  Daniels 

Susan  Elston 

Tom  Elston 

Francesca  Funk 

Trey  Greer 

Michael  Havens 

John  Kiser 

Suzanne  Lowe 

Lyn  Mitchell 

Janet  Pinkerton 

Evan  Rodewald 

Phillip  Rowecliffe 

Chris  Stewart 


Hi  HHI 


114/ORGANIZATIONS 


J 


Christian  Social  Relations 
Board 


David  Dearman,  Chairman 

David  DeSalvo,  Global  Community  Leader 

Mark  Jennings,  Headstart  Coordinator 

Bob  Lee,  Big  Brother/Big  Sister  Chairman 

Susan  Millard,  Visitation  Committee  Chairman 

Susan  Miller,  Special  Projects  Chairman 

Hal  Moore,  Visitation  Committee  Chairman 

Matt  Asnip 

Elizabeth  Chitty 

Suzanne  Dansby 

W.C.  Hunt 

Charles  Kiblinger 

Elizabeth  Kimbrough 

David  Mathews 

Tina  Stambaugh 

Ellen  Thompson 

Doug  Tucker 


ORGANIZATIONS/115 


WUTS 


Will  Cate,  General  Manager 

Chris  Bellows,  Asst.  Manager 

Ruth  Ann  McDonald,  Program 

Director 

Alice  Murray,  Publicity  Director 

Eden  Thrower,  Business  Manager 

Jim  Fisher,  Technical  Director 

Rob  Penland,  Chief  Announcer 

Dawn  Shepherd,  Music  Director 

Stewart  Lowe,  Classical  Music 

Director 

Ford  Congo,  Productions 

Nancy  Heck,  News  Director 

Kevin  Eller,  Productions  Assistant 

Beth  Aslakson 
Judy  Bandy 
Barry  Bean 
Debbie  Boback 
Sohpie  Bowen 
Stuart  Bowen 
Chridtine  Carrelton 
Laurie  Carson 
Anne  Chenoweth 
Edwin  Cleverdon 
Phillip  Cook 
John  Davidson 
Tucker  Eskew 
John  Evans 
Michael  Farr 
Leah  Fendley 
Ed  Fox 
Susan  Fuller 
Greg  Garvey 
Dr.  Gilchrist 
John  Girardeau 
Davis  Graham 
Bill  Haynes 
Tom  Hutto 
Joel  Jackson 
Margo  Johnson 
Rocky  Johnson 
Jeff  Kibler 
Kevin  King 
Wayne  Kottcamp 
Dixie  Leonard 
Rob  Liles 
Ed  Litkenhous 


Robert  Long 

Suzanne  Lowe 
Dr.  Lundin 
Joe  Maynard 
John  McKelvey 
Mike  McLain 
Jean -Marie  Mirallez 
Hale  Nicholson 
Nicki  Pendleton 
Melinda  Pensinger 
Suzanne  Phelps 
Mark  Robinson 
Gary  Rothwell 
Allie  Sasser 
Tom  Selden 
Andy  Shaw 
Carol  Shepherd 
David  Sherar 
Bowen  Slade 
Scott  Smith 
Jake  Spearman 
Terry  Staletovich 
Jon  Stearns 
Kim  Swisher 
John  Throop 
Scott  Wherry 
Lynda  Wornom 
Eric  Zinn 


The  Sewanee  Purple 


Purple  Staff,  Fall,  1980: 

Judy  O'Brien,  jfcdtfor 

Andy  KegleySfaS^I.  Edi}6"r-"" 

Kay  Geitge 

Virginia  Ott 

James  Hendrfl 

Mildred  Inge. 

Mgr. 

Alice  Ayres,  Photo  Ed. 

Bemis  Smith,  Ads  Mgr. 

Katie  Wynne,  Ads  Mgr 

Laura  Chatham,  Layout  Ed. 

Becky  Newton,  Features 

Sissy  Kegley,  Copy 

Mark  Clarke,  Circul 

Purple  Staff,  Sprin 

Sissy  K«gley,  Co-E^fcr 
Bemis  Smith,  Co-EHW 
Ruth  Cardinal,  ManMfl^Ql 
Kathleen  Redfern,  r^lw'S  E 
Wiley  WasdeairSportslEd 
Everett  WitliaHis,  Prod 

.Trippe?Cheek,  Production 

rfecn. 
-Susaft  Carlile,  Photo.  Ed. 
James  Hendricks,  Ads  Mgr. 
Washington,  Ads  Mgr 
dred  Inge,  Layout  Ed. 
ry  Alves,  Copy  Ed. 
ike  McLain,  Circulation 


■ « < 


Keith  Cartwrightft*  >■ 

RetrestfeHy  clark 

COUTSfcindsay  Coates    *« 
amie  Coleman 
lobert  Crewdson?; 
3hn  Davidson 
Julie  Evans 
Ceah  Fendley       JJJ 
Liza  Field 

Caldwell  Fletcher*! 
Frances  Gilley  \\ 
Rosemary  Grahanj  i 
John  Hutchinson  2  \ 
tennie  Irvin  *>w 

i Johnson 
cky  Lau 
L^Lyden 


gr- 


Contributors: 
Capers  Alexander 
Mason  Alexandef 
Norman  All 
Toi 


nne 
Lisa  Peterson' 
Laura  Phares 
Everett  Puri 
Robert  Pyeatt 
Mark  Robinson 
Charlotte  Runde 
Allen  Smith 
Lisa  Stiles 
Susan  Stric 
Jeff  Swani 
Chris  Ted 
Jim  The 
John  Tj 
Greg 

Walsh 
WHsh  c  i 
est  Weatherly 
Wells 
Whitaker 


llf./ORGANIZATIONS 


Cap  And  Gown 

Jim  Mathes,  Editor 

Susan  Francisco,  Asst.  Editor 

Mary  Cook,  Business  Manager 

Terri  Sutton,  Theme 

Nancy  Parsons,  Seminary  Section  Editor 

Sharon  French,  Classes  Section  Editor 

Heather  Patchett,  Organizations  Section  Editor 

Rob  Binkley,  Sports  Section  Editor 

Leigh  Ann  Moranz-  Williams,  Index  Coordinator 

Teresa  Wolfe,  Publicity 


Dawn  Atkins 
Rob  Bayman 
Danny  Buckner 
Susan  Carlile 
Mary  Carmichael 
Alex  Efird 
John  B.  Ellis 
Francesca  Funk 
Beth  Freeman 
Trey  Greer 
Leslie  Grossman 
A.C.  Hosea 


Jonathan  Jones 
Holly  Kay 
Susan  Miller 
Ann  Marie  Mullen 
Brian  Reinhardt 
Sallie  Robinson 
Charlotte  Runde 
Barb  Tennant 
Andrea  Treacy 
Louisa  Walsh 
Fredrica  Wood 


Publications    Mountain 


Board 


Goat 


John  Reishman,  Chairman 

John  Clark,  President 

Dean  Douglas  Seiters 

Sylvia  Barry 

Charles  Brockett 

Mary  Cook 

Edna  Evans 

Susan  Francisco 

Kay  Geitgey 

Sissy  Kegley 

Jim  Mathes 

Judy  O'Brien 

Karen  Selden 

Bemis  Smith 


Ramona  Doyle,  Editor 
Fritz  Bauerschmidt 
Kathy  Ferguson 
John  Meeks 
Charlotte  Runde 
Lisa  Stolley 
Terri  Sutton 
Mary  Holman  Willis 


ORGANIZATIONS/117 


Pre -Med  Club 

Melanie  Strickland,  President 

Juli  Schrimsher,  Secretary 

Gay  Wiley,  Treasurer 

Charlie  Atwood 

Tim  Darden 

Don  Duke 

Susan  Francisco 

David  Gossage 

Mildred  Lee  Gray 

Laurel  Harkness 

Janine  Long 

DJ.  Reina 

Jackie  Scott 

Tina  Stambaugh 

Keith  Sutton 

Steve  Templeton 

Harry  Tufts 

Louisa  Walsh 

Greg  Worsowicz 


WIDC 


Joanna  Fitts,  President 

Frances  Montgomery,  Secretary -Treasurer 

Josephine  Hicks,  Sports  Chairman 

Jenny  Baker,  Social  Chairman 

Heather  Patchett,  Cultural  Chairman 

Darlene  Jurand,  Volunteer  Chairman 

Nancy  Pile,  House  Manager 

Gari  Sellars,  Publicity  Chairman 

Dormitory  Representatives: 

Capers  Alexander 

Mary  Barr 

Elizabeth  Brown 

Michelle  Cornay 

Anne  Freels 

Jeanne  Garmy 

Kathy  Haley 

Holly  Kay 

Ann  Mitchell 

Carol  Nelson 

Nicki  Pendleton 

Rachel  Smith 

Annabel  Wood 


US/ORGANIZATIONS 


Order 
Of  The 

Thistle 


Vern  Anderson,  Regent 
Earl  Ware,  Chancellor  Exchequer 
Overton  Colton,  Sgt.-at-Arms 
Herb  Hobgood,  Court  Magician 
Steve  Johnson,  Herald 
Mark  Clarke 
Dan  Clifton 
Bebo  Cole 
Key  Coleman 
David  Condon 
Jon  Cooner 
Tim  Darden 
Kevin  Foley 
John  Greene 
Allen  Meighen 
Brent  Minor 
Buddy  Ortale 
Mark  Phillips 
Mark  Stewart 
Larry  Williams 
Marc  Williams 
Jon  York 


ORGANIZATIONS/1 1<> 


Libby  Black 
Marty  Boal 
Shirley  1  Jrice 
Mary  B  Cox 
Becky/  Davis 


Dubliners 

Christin  Farrington 
Leah  Fendley 
Joanna  Fitts 
Mary  Hughes  Frye 
Kay  Geitgey  I 

Lindy  Gilbert 
.  Mary  Frances  Glover 
.  "Jerri  Grig 
lelen  Hawjj 
Susie  Hiriai 

yn  Hurt 

ed  Inge;?-. 

i  Jenkins  H 

i Johnson 

•^Evelyn  J<|8|P 
Shannon  Jones 
Sissy  Regle\f?^«jH 


Frances  Kitchc-i 
Jetta  McKenzie 
Stacey  McKen?ie 
Elizabeth  McWhorter 
Sanford  ApHSiell 
Patty  Nell 
udy  O'Brien 
Peterson 
Molly  Piette 
Anne  Rudolf 
Ellen  Russell 
Mary  Samaras 
Elizabeth  Sprague 
Lisa  Underwood 
Gay  Wells 
Margaret  Wilcox 
Lynda  Wornom 


Velvet 
Duchess 

Gari  Sellers,  President 
Sissy  Kegley,  Secretary 
Marie  Pecau,  Treasurer 
Libba  Ager 
Jess  Baumhauer 
Libby  Black 
Ruth  Cardinal 
Anne  Chenoweth 
Allison  Conley 
Becky  Davis 
Cathy  Fenner 
Mary  Hughes  Frye 
Kay  Geitgey 
Margie  Harbert 
Mary  Laura  Hogeman 
Caroline  Hopper 
Nancy  Lewis 
Sally  McSpadden 
Judy  O'Brien 
Kathleen  Redfern 
Chris  Teetor 


I 


>,'■ 


Officers: 
Cathy  Fenner 
Sissy  Kegley 
Sara  Furr 


1st  Year  Me 
Libba  Ager- 
'IsIayHn 
A 
I  Mary  BHr 
BetsvJ^&vich 

ano 
StisJpl&lenn 
Carolyn  Graves 
Nancy  Heck 


astic  Spoon 


Members: 
Ateyeh 
Chris  Aiisiey 
Felicia  Brown 
Ruth  Cardinal 
Julie  Chapin 
Judy  Clark 
Lucy  Clements 
KatBe  Elmore 
Liza  Fqx 
Jill  Galloni 
Julie  Geig 
MargHftRBert 
Shannon  Jones 
Mary  Kinj> 


Gari  Sellers 

Marita  Singer 

Mimi  Smith 
elley  White 
letta  Youngers 

3rd  Year  Members 
TJ$lae  Chenoweth 
DeDe  DuBose 
Christin  Farringti 
SusanFuller 
Martha  Gibson 
AnalSriffin 
Susan  Hall  | 

Martha  Ann  Pugh 
Amy  Waller   $g 

4th  Year  Members: 
Susan  Alexander 
Suzanne  Dansby 
"^amona  Doyle 
Jeanne  Garmy 
Caroline  Hopper 


a^nn 


120/ORGANIZATIONS 


Highlanders 

John  Blincow,  Jr.,  Grand  Laird 
Clyde  Mathis,  Vice  Laird 


Weston  Andress 
Marcus  Bailey 
Gentry  Barden 
James  Benfield 
Joel  Brooks 
Trey  Bryant 
Frank  Burns 
Phillip  Burns 
Key  Coleman 
Scott  Elledge 
Jim  Fleming 
Mark  Greskovich 
Mark  Hazel 
Jack  Hobson 
Robert  Holland 
John  Hungerpiller 
Bill  Inge 
Andy  Kegley 
Hunter  Keller 


Marc  Larson 

Myron  Lockey 

Mallory  Nimocks 

Mark  Phillips 

Steve  Potter 

Kevin  Reed 

Erling  Riis,  III 

Gary  Rothwell 

Jim  Sherman 

Bob  Simpson 

Jeff  Swanson 

Tim  Tenhet 

Overton  Thompson,  III 

George  Walker 

John  Walker 

Richard  Williams 

Greg  Worsowicz 

Jon  York 


Wellingtons 


Don  Olmstead,  Prime  Minister 

John  Burchfield,  Archbishop  of  Cantebury 


Randy  Addison 
Stuart  Bickley 
Rob  Binkley 
John  Born 
Britt  Brantley 
Bill  Coleman 
Scott  Devanny 
Philip  Dunklin 
Tom  Edwards 
Evans  Fitts 
Stuart  Gannon 
Lawson  Glenn 
Glenn  Goodwin 
Tom  Hammond 
Jody  Harpole 
Len  Howell 
Steve  Johnson 
Jon  Jones 
Ed  Laney 


Chip  Manning 
Todd  Marcum 
Bruce  Miller 
Tom  Nash 
Brad  Palmer 
Tommy  Poe 
Charlie  Rolfe 
Mark  Stewart 
Randy  Thomas 
Phil  Ulm 
Jake  Walealker 
Paul  Ware 
Wiley  Wasden 
Philip  Watt 
John  Weaver 
David  Weinstein 
Dale  Weyand 
Craig  Wilson 
Jonathan  Yates 


ORGANIZATIONS/121 


Black 
Ribbon 


Key  Coleman,  President 

Jamie  Coleman 

Pete  Edwards 

Stuart  Gannon 

Scott  Gilkey 

Glenn  Goodwin 

Fred  Hoffmeyer 

John  Hungerpillar 

Steve  Johnson 

Allen  Meighen 

Bruce  Miller 

Steve  Potter 

Everett  Puri 

Jim  Sherman 

Herb  Sparks 

Sidd  Stubbs 

Jeff  Swanson 

Randy  Thomas 

Paul  Ware 

Wiley  Wasden 

Faculty: 

Beeler  Brush 
Jim  Hill 
Jerry  Ingles 


White 
Ribbon 


Mary  B.  Cox,  President 

Judy  O'Brien,  Secretary 

Jess  Baumhauer,  Treasurer 

Deborah  Balfour 

Marian  Bell 

Libby  Black 

Sophie  Bowen 

Gretchen  Cole 

Suzanne  Dansby 

Kay  Geitgey 

Terri  Griggs 

Mary  Laura  Hogeman 

Frances  Kitchens 

Lisa  McDonough 

Stacey  McKenzie 

Sanford  Mitchell 

Nancy  Reath 

Carol  Shepherd 

Kim  Swisher 

Lisa  Underwood 

Ann  Walker 

Faculty: 

Mrs.  Edward  Carlos 
Mrs.  Malcolm  Owen 
Mrs.  Arthur  Schaefer 
Mrs.  Barclay  Ward 
Mrs.  Edward  Watson 

Residents: 

Mrs.  Craig  Anderson 
Mrs.  Robert  Ayres 
Mrs.  Robert  Benson 
Mrs.  William  Bonds 
Mrs.  Stratton  Buck 
Mrs.  Doug  Cameron 
Mrs.  James  Clayton 
Mrs.  Arthur  Cockett 
Mrs.  Frances  Craig 
Mrs.  Harry  Dodd 
Mrs.  H.M.  Gass 
Mrs.  Harold  Goldberg 
Mrs.  Francis  Hart 
Mrs.  Reginald  Helvenston 
Mrs.  James  Hill 
Mrs.  Robert  Lancaster 
Mrs. David  Landon 
Mrs.  Kirkland  Leonard 
Mrs.  David  Lumpkins 
Mrs.  Robert  Lundin 
Mrs.  Edward  McCrady 
Mrs.  William  Priestly 
Ms.  Mary  Robert 
Mrs.  Glenn  Smalley 
Mrs.  Teasley 
Mrs.  Wendell  Thrower 
Mrs.  Douglas  Tucker 
Mrs.  Charles  Winters 


Green 
Ribbon 

Undergraduates: 

Erling  Riis  HI,  President 

Thomas  Edwards,  Treasurer 

Clyde  Mathis,  Secretary 

Weston  Andress 

Steven  Blount 

Phillip  Burns 

Scott  Elledge 

Evans  Fitts 

Lawson  Glenn 

Steven  Hancock 

Jody  Harpole 

Mark  Hazel 

Robert  Holland 

Mallory  Nimocks 

Stephen  Raulston 

D.J.  Reina 

Gary  Rothwell 

Douglass  Williams 

Richard  Williams 

Gregory  Worsowicz 

School  of  Theology: 
Russell  Johnson 
Stephen  Miller 
John  Sivley 

Sewanee  Residents: 
Dudley  Fort 
Reginald  Helvenston 
Charles  B.  Keppler 
Russell  Leonard 
Leslie  McLaurin 
John  McPherson 
Larry  Majors 
Edward  Watson 
Roger  Way 
Richard  Winsolw 

Faculty  and  University  Officers: 

Herbert  "Yogi"  Anderson 

Henry  F.  Arnold 

Walter  Bryant 

Samuel  Betz 

Douglas  Cameron 

Thomas  M.  Carlson 

Charles  E.  Chest  on 

William  E.  Clarkson 

James  W.  Clayton 

Joseph  D.  Cushman 

Harold  Goldberg 

Albert  S.  Gooch 

Marvin  Goodstein 

Kevin  Green 

Charles  T.  Harrison 

Francis  X.  Hart 

Larry  Jones 

Edward  B.  King 


122/ORGAN1ZATIONS 


Green 
Ribbon 


Paul  Kissel 

Arthur  J.  Knoll 

Robert  S.  Lancaster 

David  W.  Lumpkins 

Robert  W.  Lundin 

Andrew  Lytle 

Shirley  Majors 

Horace  Moore 

H.  Malcolm  Owen 

Douglas  D.  Paschall,  Advisor 

W.  Brown  Patterson 

J.H.W.  Rhys 

J.  Douglas  Seiters 

Douglas  Tucker 

Honorary: 
Yerger  Clifton 
Peter  Taylor 


Red 
Ribbon 


In  Collegio: 

Randall  David  Addison 
John  Dieth  Blincowjr. 
John  Robert  Burns 
James  Franklin  Burns 
John  Kenyon  Clark 
William  Douglas  Coleman 
Philip  Irby  Dunklin 
Thomas  Clark  Hammond  Jr. 
William  Bullock  Inge 
Hunter  Lambert  Keller  III 
Mark  Wayne  Lawrence 
Johartn  Ray  Manning  Jr. 
Don  Ellsworth  Olmstead 
John  Kevin  Reed 
Charles  Nelson  Rolfe 
John  Mark  Stewart 
Overton  Thompson  III 
George  Walker 
Benjamin  David  Weinstein 

In  Schola  Theologica: 

Charles  Douglas  Cooper 
Walter  Leroy  Elam 


Red 
Ribbon 


Maurice  Leon  Goldsmith 

James  Hunt  Isaacs 

Henry  Christopher  Beaumont  Piatt 

In  Facilitate: 

Craig  B.  Anderson 
Donald  S.  Armentrout 
Charles  O.  Baird 
A.  Scott  Bates 
Charles  M.  Binnicker 
William  S.  Bonds 
Hugh  H.  .  Caldwell  Jr. 
William  S.  Cocke  III 
Frederick  H.  Croom 
James  T.  Cross 
Gilbert  F.  Gilchrist 
William  A.  Griffin 
Kenneth  R.W.Jones 
Robert  L.  Keele 
David  M.  Landon 
Stiles  B.  Lines 
Thaddeus  C  Lochard 
Edward  McCrady 
Eric  Naylor 
Charles  R.  Perry 
William  M.  Priestly 
Stephen  E.  Puckette 
John  V.  Reishman 
Dale  E.  Richardson 
Arthur  M.  Schaefer 
Gerald  L.  Smith 
Edward  M.  Stirling 
Barclay  Ward 
John  M.  Webb 
Donald  B.  Webber 
Herbert  S.  Wentz 
Harry  C.  Yeatman 

la  Officio: 

Robert  M.  Ayres  Jr. 
John  G.  Bratton 
John  B.  Ransom  HI 

In  Oppido: 

Duvall  Cravens 
William  Cravens 
Sollace  M.  Freeman 
Van  Eugene  Ham 
Edmund  Kirby- Smith 
Girault  M.  Jones 
Frankin  Martin 
Joseph  H.  Powell 
F.  Tupper  Saussy 


Pink 
Ribbon 


Molly  Piette,  President 

Leah  Fendley,  Vice  President 

Anne  Rudolf,  Treasurer 

Jennie  Baker 

Christen  Farrington 

Joanna  Fitts 

Robin  Friend 

Mary  Hughs  Frye 

Lindy  Gilbert 

Susan  Glenn 

Caroline  Hopper 

Margo  Johnson 

Mary  Evelyn  Jones 

Elizabeth  McWhorter 

Anne  Newell 

Becky  Newton 

Virginia  Otley 

Marie  Pecau 

Lisa  Peterson 

Mary  Queitzsch 

Gari  Sellers 

Laura  Tritschler 

Anne  Turner 

Gay  Wells 

Faculty,  Theology  and  Community:Mrs. 

Charles  O.  Baird 

Mrs.  Charles  M.  Binnicker 

Mrs.  Thomas  M.  Carlson 

Mrs.  Arthur  Ben  Chitty 

Mrs.  William  Clarkson 

Mrs.  Frederick  Croom 

Mrs.  Joseph  D.  Cushman 

Mrs.  Edward  England 

Mrs.  Ann  Benton  Fort 

Mrs.  Gilbert  Gilchrist 

Caroline  Goldsmith 

Mrs.  William  A.  Griffin 

Mrs.  Hankins 

Mrs.  Sarah  Ham 

Mrs.  Robert  Keele 

Mrs.  Arthur  Knoll 

Mrs.  Stiles  Lines 

Mrs.  Douglas  Paschall 

Mrs.  Stephen  Puckett 

Mrs.  John  V.  Reishman 

Mrs.  Brinley  J.  Rhys 

Ramona  Rose-Crossley 

Mrs.  Tupper  Saussy 

Mrs.  Douglas  Seiters 

Mrs.  Gerald  Smith 

Mrs.  Olwyn  Souter 

Mrs.  Stephenson 

Mrs.  Edwin  Stirling 

Mrs.  Bayly  Turlington 

Mrs.  John  Webb 

Mrs.  Dorthea  Wolf 

Mrs.  Harry  Yeatman 


ORGANIZATIONS/12} 


Greeks 


THE  GREEK  (Feste  infinite):  The  Greek  is  a  member  of  a 
kind  of  tribe  which  closely  resembles  the  Club.  However,  there 
are  several  common  characteristics  among  these  tribes  which 
distinguish  them  from  all  other  Clubs. 

All  tribes  of  Greeks  designate  themselves  by  peculiar,  primi- 
tive letters  which  compose  completely  unpronounceable  names. 
Scientists   hypothesize  that  these   unusual   names   have   some 


secret  or  mystic  meaning,  but  no  evidence  has 
been  found  to  support  this  theory.  It  has  been 
determined,  however,  that  various  combinations  of 
these  letters  carry  various  degrees  of  prestige,  the 
letter  A  ranking  among  the  highest. 

Greeks  may  be  easily  distinguished  by  their 
uniformity  of  dress  (each  tribe  having  a  slightly 
different  code)  and  an  invariable  devotion  to  alco- 
hol. 

Periodically,  each  tribe  stages  a  demonstration 
of  its  size  and  strength  known  as  a  Party.  During 
these  demonstrations,  The  Greek  is  expected  to 
make  as  much  noise  as  possible,  presumably  to 
create  the  illusion  of  more  people. 

Two  or  three  times  a  year,  The  Greeks  engage  in 
a  sort  of  competition  in  which  each  tribe  stages  as 
many  Parties  as  possible  within  the  space  of  three 
to  five  days.  Although  these  competitions  appear 
to  be  highly  festive  occasions  and  are  formally 
acknowledged  by  the  University,  no  tribe  is  ever 
officially  announced  as  the  winner. 


GRF.F.KS/125 


-A  AG- 


[.KIT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW  F.  Gilk-y.  A.  Main.  T. 
Wolfe,  E.  Moore.  U.  Duncan.  A  Scott,  V.P.,  K  Blake. 
Hist.,  M.  Young,  D  Witter.  A.  Bradham,  K.  Diehl.  Soc. 
Chmn  .  B.  Whitaker,  T.  Francisco,  Treas.,  S.  Clouser, 
Prcs.,J.  Crane.  M  White.  A  Wood.  SECOND  ROW 
K  Pettigrew,  M.  Quictzsch.  C  Cooper.  G.  Bowling,  M. 
Saliba.J.  Burrell.  C.  Lawrence  THIRD  ROW:  B.  Aslak- 
sen.  C  Cureton,  A.  Mitchell.  M.I..  Anderson.  S.  Nuriley, 
C.  Pollard.  NOT  PICTURED:  C.  Murdock.  B.  McFuc-n. 
A.  McLain.  S.  Mashour. 


The  Alpha  Delta  Theta  sorority  was  formed  in  the  spring  of  1979  from  the 
conception  of  the  need  to  broaden  the  existing  base  of  women -oriented 
activities  on  the  mountain.  This  year  was  an  especially  good  one  for  the 
ADT's.  who  nearly  doubled  their  number  during  rush.  Among  the  year's 
community  services  were:  participating  in  the  Halloween  Carnival  at  the 
public  school,  doing  projects  with  nursery  school  children  on  Study  days, 
staging  an  Faster  Egg  Hunt  for  grades  1-3.  and  contributing  the  largest 
percentage  of  cans  per  person  to  the  TKP  canned  food  drive.  Their  major 
fund  raiser  brought  "Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show"  to  Sewanee.  ADT  also 
kept  a  busy  social  calender,  including  a  semi-formal  Election  Party,  a  faculty 
Christmas  Tea,  A  Popcorn  and  Beer  party,  the  first  annual  ADT  "Spring 
Blowout",  and  the  Spring  Formal -as  well  as  numerous  brunches,  wine  and 
cheese  parties,  and  daiquiri  parties. 

Would  you  love  me  any  better  .  .  .  the  proverbial  punch  bowl  .  .  .  frog 
on  the  corner  .  .  .  CELEBRATE  good  times,  come  on!  .  .  .  pita  bread  .  .  . 
We  are  family  .  .  .  doo-doo  rolls  .  .  .  sausage  balls  ...  I  need  six  people  for 
nursery  school  .  .  .  Johnson,  3rd  floor  headquarters  .  .  .  who  the  hell  isJB 
.  .  .  let's  do  the  time  warp  again!  .  .  .  Backstreet!  .  .  .  pledge  Tuck-in  .  .  . 
vacate  the  complex  .  .  .  What  do  I  need  from  ShoHey.'  .  .  .  Study  day 
brunches   .  .  .   And  is  it  fun?    .  .  .   HELL,  YEAH!!!! 


12C./GREEKS 


ATQ- 


[.KIT  TO  RIGHT.  FRONT:  C.  Manning.  V.P.,  R 
Couch,  D.  Wcyand,  FIRST  ROW.  B.  Dobbins,  J 
Hanks.  S.  I.assetcr,  S.  Hull,  J.  Ammandson.  B.  Slade,  J 
Kiblcr.  B.  Widdop,  I.  Brown.  L.  Cassano.  SF.COND 
ROW:  M  Cotter,  .  D.  Freds,  S.  Lindsay.  B  Trammdl, 
A.  Madden.  K.  White.  C.  McCanless.  M  Jones.  D 
Krunic,  M.  Hazel,  T  Stale-tovich,  S.  Bowen,  D.Johnson 
See  .  B.  Rose.  M  Stewart.  Has.  J.  Walke-r.  Pk-djrc  Tr. 
M  Hurst.  J  Donner  IN  WINDOWS:  J.  Hij^ms.  M 
Bailey.  J.  Sherman.  J.  Burchfield,  P.  Minor. 


Alpha  Tau  Omega,  the  oldest  fraternity  on  the  mountain, 
enjoyed  a  successful  year  in  all  aspects  of  activities  at  Sewanee. 
The  year  began  with  the  pledging  of  over  twenty  new  young 
men  to  the  fraternity  and  capturing  first  place  in  intramural 
football  competition.  The  seventy-sixth  annual  Christmas  Tea, 
honoring  Mrs.  Arthur  Ben  Chitty,  was  again  a  great  success. 
During  the  Spring,  the  Taus  sponsored  a  canned  rood  drive  to 
benefit  needy  families  in  the  community  and  also  showed  their 
support  for  the  community  by  participating  in  Help  Day  to  help 
beautify  the  domain.  The  lack  of  snow  after  Christmas  forced 
many  members  and  pledges  to  the  ski  slopes  for  the  second 
annual  fraternity  ski  trip.  Finally,  the  third  annual  Spring 
Founder's  Day  Formal  Dance  was  as  successful  as  past  years, 
and  once  again  the  chapter  performed  well  in  all  intramural 
sports. 

Quarters  or  thumper,  I  don't  care  .  .  .  Great  Sewanee  Chug- 
off;  what  can  we  say  ...  Clean-up,  what's  that.'  .  .  .  fooked 
oop  .  .  .  It's  worth  it  just  to  see  Brent  ski  ...  Plains,  GA  and 
Billy's  gas  station  .  .  .  The  man  from  National  is  coming?  .  .  . 
Another  one  bites  the  dust   .  .  .   Hey,  we're  awesome. 


GRIiHKS/127 


Ben 


LFFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW  T  Burton,  E.  Des- 
Champs.  SECOND  ROW: J.  Granger,  P.  Neil.  S.John- 
ston, Pres.  (1st  Sem.).  D.  Bucy.  Sec.  (2nd  Sem.),  H. 
Tufts,  Pres.  (2nd  Sem.),  M.  McDaniel.  T.  Darden,  V.P. 
(2nd  Sem.},  L.  Goodwin,  M.  Stradley,  Treas.  (1st 
Sem.  ),J.  Sparks,  Treas.  (2nd  Sem),  J.  Ellis,  E.  Haag. 
THIRD  ROW:  L.  Dickerson,  P.  McEnerny,  D.  Au- 
camp.  MISSING:  D.  Freibert.  M.  McHale,  H.  Sparks, 
V.P.  (1st  Sem.  ),J.  Morris.  J.  Lamonica,  D.  Matthews,  T. 
North.  P.  Flooshie,  T.  Monnich,  Sec.  (1st  Sem.). 


This  was  a  very  successful  and  important  year  for  the 
Betas  on  the  Mountain.  The  year  began  as  our  size  was 
increased,  by  an  impressive  Pledge  Class,  to  our  greatest 
number  in  years.  We  also  received  national  recognition  for 
scholarship.  Intramurals  was  highlighted  by  a  strong  finish  in 
IM  Football.  In  February,  we  journeyed  to  Atlanta  for  a 
leadership  conference  and  all  returned  with  more  knowledge 
and  a  greater  respect  for  the  fraternity  as  a  whole.  Once 
again,  Betas  led  the  school  in  their  diversity  of  campus 
leaders  in  extra-curricular  activities,  from  the  Choir  and 
Concert  Series  to  the  Football  team. 


128/GREEKS 


The  Chi  Psi's  this  year  were  once  again  an  active  part  of  life  on  the 
mountain.  The  4th  annual  Sewanee  May  Run,  which  they  sponsored,  attract- 
ed many  runners  to  the  domain  to  try  the  four  mile  course.  Also  in  the 
Spring,  the  Chi  Psi  paddleless  Canoe  Races  brought  much  excitement, 
competition,  and  fun  to  the  campus.  The  Chi  Psi's  also  repeated  their 
"economic  experiment"  (5C  Beer),  and  showed  once  again  that  when  the 
price  goes  down,  the  quantity  demanded  goes  up.  The  Chi  Psi  Little  Sisters 
also  helped  to  make  this  a  good  year  by  assisting  with  many  parties  and 
providing  a  great  banquet  on  Parent's  Weekend. 


GREHKS/129 


•AKE- 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  D.  Sherar,  R.  South- 
ard. V.P.,  K.  Bradford.  Sec,  D.  Bridges.  S.  Low.  R, 
Johnson.  SECOND  ROW:  V.Johnson,  Treas.,  F„  Lit- 
kenhous,  H.  Moore,  Pres..  F.  Cleverdon.  J.  Burne,  V. 
Anderson,  f.  McKelvie,  J.  Girardeau. 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Sewanee's  newest  fraternity,  enjoyed  another  (un- 
filled year  of  hard  work  and  hard  psuccess,  and  our  quarter -drink  party  was 
enjoyed  by  everyone.  The  Fall  Party  Weekend  Champagne  breakfast  at  Fiery 
Gizzard  attracted  a  large  number  of  alumni.  The  continuing  Deke  tradition 
of  support  for  our  mythical  state  of  Latvia  was  topped  by  the  spring 
coronation  of  our  King  at  which  all  of  the  Latvian  punch  was  drunk;  as  were 
all  Latvians.  Our  innovative  slapstick  approach  to  basketball  did  not  win  any 
games,  but  it  was  a  lot  of  fun.  The  year  also  saw  the  continuation  of  the  Deke 
Lecture  Series,  where  professors  have  the  opportunity  to  lecture  on  a  topic  of 
interest  to  them.  In  the  past,  we  have  had  Ernie  Schmid  discuss  Soviet  naval 
power,  and  Harry  Yeatman  lecture  on  cloning  (complete  with  Marilyn 
Monrow  pinups). 

The  King  is  drunk,  long  live  the  King  .  .  .  That's  a  lot  of  bull,  Richard! 
.  .  .  Latvia  lives!  Contigo  ergo  boosum!  .  .  .  Sunrise-another  party  dies  .  .  . 
Where's  the  National  Test?  .  .  .  Toto  is  back  in  Kansas  .  .  .  L'il  Bear  is  mad! 
.  .  .  Somebody  wake  up  Sherar  .  .  .  Vern  is  still  a  growing  boy  .  .  .  Who's 
on  the  rafters?  ...  Git  her,  Gimli  .  .  .  Beans  again?  .  .  .  Glowing  pink  and 
slimy  green,  it's  Bauer,  the  Boy  Wonder  .  .  .  Fm  not  gonna  clean  it  up-you 
clean  it  up   ...   Aim  No  Disco   .  .  .   Baaaaaaaa. 


130/gki:i:ks 


GREF.KS/1M 


Fiji 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Morris.  SF.COND 
ROW:  D.  Haynes.  E.  Brown.  J.  Jackson.  W.  Bclscr.  P. 
Rowcliffe,  S.  Templeton.  B.  Daniels.  N.  Pendleton,  B. 
Greene,  L.  Lewis,  B.  Hugo.  S.  Duncan,  R.  Wilbanks,  S. 
Bentley,  L.  Hinds,  S.  Clark.  THIRD  ROW:  K.  Gay,  M. 
Helvenston,  M.  Williams.  M.  Farr,  S.  Poss,  G.  Barden. 
D.  Wilcox,  Hist..  B.  Miller.  Treas.,  S.  FJIedge,  Pres.,  J. 
Hane.  S.Johnson,  L.  Williams,  Corr.  Sec,  K.  Coleman, 
P.  Smith".  J.  Poss.  FOURTH  ROW:  N.  Lynn.  D. 
Saunders.  S.  Wedding.  B.  Brantley,  R.  Thomas.  Rec. 
Sec.  !•:.  Ware.  P.  Pearigen.  NOT  PICTURED:  J.  Green. 


I32/GRKF.KS 


■rTY- 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW;  M.  Stout,  D.  Stabler. 
R.  Schumaket,  A.  Griffin,  J.  Galloni,  Pres.  SECOND 
ROW.  D.  Define,  S.  Robinson.  Sec.  N.  Pile.  A.  Mayo. 
THIRD  ROW:  D.  Shepherd,  Treas..  S.  Lowe.  L.  Carson. 
P.  Good.  A.  Murray.  FOURTH  ROW:  C.  Younuers.  S. 
Phelps.  S.  Roper.  S.  Flston.  FIFTH  ROW:  F.  Stewart.  I.. 
Holmes.  V.P..  M  Pensinger,  K.  O'Neal.  SIXTH  ROW: 
M.  Dillon.  M.  Fxum.  M.  Kinj;.  NOT  PICTURED:  [.. 
Ager,  K.  Carlson.  I..  Clements.  L.  Rosebetty.  R.  Srealey. 
H.  Walsh. 


Gamma  Tau  Upsilon  will  remember  its  third  year  at  Sewanee 
as  one  of  enthusiasm  and  closeness  during  both  the  hard  work 
and  fun.  GTU's  dressed  up  to  spook  Community  kids  at  the 
Sewanee  Public  School's  Halloween  Carnival  and  on  quite  a 
different  occasion  to  look  exceptionally  nice  for  the  annual 
Christmas  Champagne  Formal.  For  the  second  year  in  a  row, 
GTU  was  pleased  to  present  the  Eleventh  Fiddler's  Convention 
bringing  the  best  in  bluegrass  to  Guerry  Auditorium  with  lots  of 
pickin'  and  sfompin'.  GTU  gave  a  good  portion  of  the  proceeds 
to  benefit  Sewanee  EMS. 

FINISH  the  keg,  can't  takf  it  to  Selden  again  .  .  .  but 
HONESTLY  we  didn't  invite  the  Sigma  Nu's!  .  .  .  It's  a  really 
nice  decanter  of  Jack  Daniels  .  .  .  Chocolate  fondue  .  .  .  that 
little  vampire  bit  me  .  .  .  where  did  all  that  glitter  come  from.-' 
.  .  .  Let's  see  how  many  KA's  we  can  outchug  .  .  .  lettuce 
gather  together  .  .  .  party  toys  and  blue -green  floors  .  .  .  tape 
wars  .  .  .  spiderweb  .  .  .  hasn't  that  trucker  ever  seen  leopard 
skin  pjsr'  .  .  .  irish  potatoes  and  daquiris  .  .  .  pickin'  and 
stompin'   .  .  .   formally  barefoot. 


GREEKS/W 


KA 


LF.FT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Blincow,  J.  Hun- 
gerpiller,  D.  Weinstein,  D.  Hood,  F.  Hoffmeyer,  G 
Goodwin.  W.  Wasden.  SECOND  ROW:  W.  Reid,  C 
Cambell,  L.Johnston,  No.  3, J.  Walker,  M.  Carruthers 
A.  Bledsoe,  R.  Addison,  B.  Coleman,  F.  Burns,  S.  De- 
vanny.  B.  Brumby.  No.  4.  THIRD  ROW:  D.  Roberts,  B 
Marshall,  J.  Carter.  No.  6,  J.  Swanson,  P.  Watt,  D 
Schaeter,  J.  Gilland,  No.  2,  W.  McElveen,  B.  Keener,  S. 
Allen.  FOl'RTH  ROW:  E.  McKeithen,  T.  Garrett,  J 
Kcyser.  J.  Walker,  D.  Reese.  A.  Speck,  R.  Garbee,  J 
Evans,  S.  McLean,  B.  Walker.  NOT  PICTURED:  G 
Walker.  R.  Meriwether,  S.  Potter,  L.  Howell,  P.  Appe 
son.  M.  Alexander,  No.  I,  J.  Coleman,  D.  Condon.  No 
5. 


1M/GREF.KS 


-AX  A- 


LKFT  TO  RIGHT,  I  IRS  1  ROW;  E,  Thrower,  C.  Yeo- 
mans,  T.  McKec,  C.  Atwood,  Sundance.  J.  Buck.  J. 
Jones.  I..  Glenn.  M.  Lightsey,  Paul  Griffin.  SECOND 
ROW:  G.  Washington.  S.  Brown.  J.  Biron.  S.  DcRamus, 
T.  Elston.  P.  Butler.  J.  White.  K.  Miller.  T.  Chapin,  J. 
Yoe,  B.  Arm.stcad,  R.  Weldon.J  Heck.  THIRD  ROW: 
K.  Peebles,  T.  Crabtree,  B.  Mathas.  L.  Parks.  R.  Bmkley. 
B.  Lane,  T.  Finlc-y,  C.  Nelson,  H.  Lehman.  J.  Hendricks. 
NOT  PICTURED:  M.Jarrctt.J.  Hutchinson,  G.  Town- 
send,  B.  Gandy.  T.  Greer.  W.  Cate,  A.  Friend,  T.  Hart- 
ford. 


--  * 


GREEKS/H5 


OA0 


l.KFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Clark,  House 
Mngr.,  S.  Gannim,  Alumni  Dir.,  J.  Bromberg,  Cup 
Chrmn..  E.  Riis.  Prcs..  W.  Andress,  Treas.,  J.  Booker. 
V.P..  T.  Pot,  Yard  Mngr.  SECOND  ROW:  M.  Davis. 
Warden.  C.  Brutkewicz,  B.  Hodges.  A.  Spearman.  J. 
Laui;hlin.  D.  Boekman.  J.  Brooks.  Pledge  Trainer,  G. 
Elliot.  G.  Johnson.  THIRD  ROW:  J.  Harpole,  A.  Efird. 
D.Juge,  S.  Thomas.  R.  Gardner,  A.  Reeves,  B.  Fowlkes, 
J.  Kitchens,  P.  Dunklin.  C.  Wilson.  M.  Waldrum.  M 
McAllister,  J.  Cobbs.  T.  Bryant,  M.  Spencer,  J.  LaRussa 
FOURTH  ROW:  P.  Delay,  H.  Hallum,  G.  Meadors,  J. 
Harris,  B.  Rogers,  J.  King,  D.  Dunnam,  R.  Conrad,  C. 
Headrick.  W.  Joyner,  M.  Jordan.  FIFTH  ROW:  B. 
Brush.  J,  Born,  J.  Hobson,  J.  Wilson.  J.  Wakefield.  S. 
Gilkcv,  L.  Irvin,  S.  Clemmons.  B.  Willis. 


t>     ?i'    ,.  U       ±J 


The  Phi  Delta  Theta  Fraternity  was  founded  December  26,  1848  on  the 
campus  of  Miami  University  in  Oxford,  Ohio.  Since  its  inception  in  March 
1883,  the  Tennessee  Beta  Chapter  of  the  fraternity  has  enjoyed  a  history  of 
success  and  anticipates  a  future  of  continued  growth  and  prosperity. 

The  Phi's  started  the  1980-81  school  year  with  an  outstanding  rush 
yielding  a  pledge  class  of  twenty -three  men.  Their  initiation  brought  the 
chapter  roll  to  sixty -two  members.  Many  members  participated  in  the 
Student  Assembly,  the  Order  of  Gownsmen,  the  Honor  Council,  the  Student 
Fire  Department,  and  various  Ribbon  Societies.  Phi's  were  members  of  eight 
varsity  teams  and  participated  in  all  intramural  sports. 

Community  service  projects  this  year  included  participation  in  the  annual 
Sewanee  Community  Help  Day,  the  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive,  and  a  special 
project  at  the  Sewanee  Head  Start  Center.  Dr.  William  T.  Cocke  was  honored 
at  the  annual  Christmas  Tea  for  his  service  to  both  the  University  and  the 
fraternity. 

Medieval  Banquet  .  .  .  Phire  Hall  .  .  .  Rush  .  .  .  Porked  .  .  .  Cincinnati 
Playboy  Club  .  .  .  Eli  .  .  .  Kirby -Smith  Point  .  .  .  The  Estates  .  .  .  Hobson's 
Hitch  .  .  .  The  Mad  Canadian  .  .  .  Inge's  Oyster  Bar  ...  BOYCOTT  .  .  . 
Tammy  .  .  .  Formal  ...  A  pair  of  hens  .  .  .  Upper  Deck  .  .  .  Gold  Star  .  .  . 
Gaffe   .  .  .   Cella-bration. 


1WS/GREEKS 


<DKE 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW  C.  Garbee,  N.  Caffce, 
L.  Boss.  A.  Rowcliffe,  L.  Chatham.  SECOND  ROW;  A. 
Williams,  S.  Cole,  S.  Strickroot,  Social  Chm..  A.  Conley. 
Sec.  C.  Killcbrcw.  V.P..  L.  Gentry.  Pres.,  S.  Maitland. 
Trcas.,  B.  Lau.  MB.  Smith.  M.  diLiberci,  A.  Williams.  J. 
Dowker.  THIRD  ROW:  M.  Kc-enan,  C.  Beers.  S.  Millet, 
M.  Fitzgerald.  Asst.  Pledge  Tr..  L.D.  Dickenson,  Rush 
Chm..  M.  Wheeler.  D.  Crandall,  M.  Tate.  Pledge  Tr..  M. 
Clarke.  J    Squire,  J    Plant. 


After  a  year  of  hard  work  and  a  successful  rush.  Phi  Kappa  Epsilon 
has  established  itself  on  the  mountain.  From  falling  out  of  canoes  at 
the  Canoe  Races  to  helping  the  kids  at  the  Sewanee  Public  School,  the 
Phi  Kaps  have  kept  very  busy.  Various  projects  include  "Sweets  for 
your  Sweeties,"  Christmas  Crafts  Fair,  making  a  float  for  the  Sewanee 
Public  School  parade,  and  reading  at  Otey.  A  year  of  hard  work  led  to 
a  year  of  closeness,  and  it  provided  times  that  will  never  be  forgotten. 

"Rock  Lobster"  .  .  .  Trick -or- Drink  party  .  .  .  "The  more  you  eat 
the  more  you  lose"  .  .  .  No  one  knows  our  real  names  (L.D.,  Root, 
Brew,  Fitz,  Boss,  Phene,  etc.)   .  .  .  Cooking  in  Gooch's  kitchen   .  .  . 


calling  the  firemen  on  bid  night    .  .  . 
many  pom-poms   .  .  .   Melanie's  party 
...  18  pledges  with  18  goat  books  .  .  . 
.  .  .  "Tighten  up  on  your  backstroke" 
to  forget   .  .  .  wake -up  parties  during  Party  Weekends  .  .  .   Pepper- 
mint Schnapps   .  .  .   Wait  till  you  see  us  next  year! 


beach  music/Aloha  .  .  .  too 
.  .  .  Allison,  the  backstabber 
"Let's  road  trip  to  Huntsville" 
.  .  radio  dedications  we'd  like 


GRFFKS/H7 


ZAE- 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  T.  Engsberg,  J. 
Spears.  R.  I.ockcy,  R.  Williams.  R  Wood.  T.  Farrell,  E. 
Lucas.  M.  Wynne.  G.  Shirley.  D.  Olmsrcad,  O.  Colton, 
V.P.  SECOND  ROW:  J.  Barrett,  O.  Thompson.  M. 
Lockcy.  C.  Rolf,  Pros.,  B.  Ellis,  C.  Wilson,  J.  York,  R. 
Williams.  T.  Nash.  B.  Palmer.  B.  Ortale,  T.  Edwards,  H. 
Keller.  THIRD  ROW:  S.  Adams,  H.  Barney.  M.  Larson, 
M.  Phillips,  T.  Ferguson,  J.  Beeland,  Greg  Perrone,  Sec. 
NOT  PICTURED:  J.  Dinner,  Treas. 


1W/GRLI.KS 


IN 


LFFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  G  Slawson.  T. 
McConncl.  D.  Kincaid,  M.  Fngleby,  D.  Hay.  J.  May- 
nard.J.  Hinton,  A.  Brown,  P.  Spencer.  M.  Chapman.  C 
Smith.  SECOND  ROW:  D.  Talmadye,  R.  Shearer,  W 
Naumann.  M  Moffett,  K.  Schroder.  R.  Freeman.  K. 
King.  Rob  Crewdson,  J  Nichols.  THIRD  ROW:  T. 
Fskew,  Commander.  F.  Williams.  Rush  Chmn,  D.John, 
son,  F.  Rodewald,  A.  Wilson.  S.  Murray.  FOURTH 
ROW:  A.  Shaw,  D.  Terry.  Recorder,  P.  Ware.  J.  Weaver, 
Trcas.  BALCONY:  J.  Lauless,  W.  Turner.  A  Kcj;ley,  E. 
Fitts.  NOT  PlCTl'RFD:  S.  Bicklcy.  Lt.  Commander. 


\ 


u 


Founded  in  1899,  the  Sewanee  chapter  of 
Sigma  Nu  today  represents  a  combination  of 
the  great  traditions  of  the  past  and  the  dynamic 
capabilities  of  more  than  forty  men  who  share  a 
common  goal  of  excellence.  1980-81  was  a 
landmark  year,  highlighted  by  manpower 
growth  and  very  popular  social  activities.  The 
Halloween  and  early  spring  Coors  parties 
proved  to  be  wildly  successful  and  wildly  wild. 
SNakes  were  active  in  many  programs  beneficial 
to  the  community,  particularly  the  local  Big 
Brother  program.  The  annual  Faculty  Oyster 
Roast  was  held,  much  to  the  relief  of  some 
anxious  professors. 

Scratchy  .  .  .  The  Bear  ...  14  kegs  ...  of 
Coors,  no  less  .  .  .  Dill -Joe  and  the  White  Ani- 
mals .  .  .  Murkin?  .  .  .  LOP  House  .  .  .  Shaw, 
Maynard,  Liles,  King  and  Smith  on  WUTS  .  .  . 
Don't  clog  the  pipes!  You  bet!  .  .  .  Dingleby 
does  it  again  .  .  .  Who's  Fluffy?  ...  16  new 
Brothers,  that's  the  best  part  .  .  .  Best  of  luck  to 
our  departing  fellows,  Brothers  Kegley,  Fitts, 
Turner,  Givhan,  Pyeatt,  Lauless,  Cannon,  and 
Raulston. 


GRFFKS/1W 


0KO 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  L.  Tourison,  F. 
Brown,  C.  Cavin.  A.  Williams,  M.  Alves,  C  Smith,  V- 
Pres..  L.  Stiles.  L.  Dalton.  C.  Meathe,  S.  Mitchell.  Pres., 
J.  O'Brien.  SECOND  ROW:  A.  Rhodes.  C.  Hinnchs,  K. 
Wynne,  C  Keyset,  M.  Inge,  M.  Carmichael,  H.  Crac- 
chiolo,  A.  Tutcn,  V.  Gtaham.  L.  Rentz,  N.  Stuart,  L. 
Cunningham.  S.  Hddleman.  MJ.  Meyers,  Soc.  Sec,  M. 
Piette.  THIRD  ROW:  H.  Dupree.  Rec.  Sec.  J.  Hicks,  F. 
Jackson.  F.  McWhorter,  M.  Brennecke.  S.  Lawler,  M. 
Bell,  A.  Thrower,  L.  Gilbert,  A.  Woodworth,  M.L. 
Hogeman.  MB.  Cox.  FOURTH  ROW:  K.  Haley.  C. 
Alexander.  Treas..  F.  Montgomery,  A.  Rudolf,  M.C. 
Shipp.  Rush  Chmn.,  S.  Judge,  J.  Baker,  C.  Farrington,  L. 
Underwood,  A.  Walker,  B.  Davis. 


10/GRHFKS 


en 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  K.  Newman.  S.  Brice. 
Sec  .  V.  Ottley,  Rush.  Chmn..  N.  Lewis.  L.  Dealing,  S 
McSpadden.  SECOND  ROW:  K.Jenkins,  A   Zbinden, 

B.  Moon-.  K.  Wilson,  C.  Raulston.  L.  McDonouj;h.  E. 
Russel.  THIRD  ROW:  F.  Kitchens.  Pres..  H.  Patchctt, 
M.Johnson.  V-Prc-s..  T.  Burns,  A.  Crouch,  L.  Cole-man. 
A.  Newell.  S.  Cotton.  FOURTH  ROW:  L.  Wornom.  C. 
Shepherd.  M.F.  Jones,  N.  lea,  L.  Parish,  A.  Jones,  K. 
Fee,  J.  Jenson.  N.  Famprect.  J.  Oj;hurn.  C  Sullivan, 
Treas..  S.  Chenault.  FIFTH  ROW:  L.  Field,  A.  Camp. 
bell,  M.  Samaras,  M.H.  Willis.  A.  Ruffin.  H.  Hawn,  B. 
Barbre.J.  Atcyah,  S.  McTnnis.J.  Baumhaucr.  S.  Horton. 
B    Arnold.  V.  Avres.  F    Goldey. 


Sewanee's  Theta  Pi  sorority  came  into  its 
own  during  the  1980-81  year  with  innovative 
ideas  soon  to  be  tradition,  traditions  soon  to  be 
legendary,  and  a  fantastic  new  pledge  class. 

Always  ready  for  a  show,  Theta  Pi's  started 
out  the  fall  by  donning  costumes  for  the  Win- 
chester Nursing  Home  and  the  Headstart  Center 
Halloween  parties,  then  there  was  a  private  wa- 
ter show  at  the  first  Theta  Pi  Slumber  party  at 
Timm's  Ford -Now  that's  Entertainment! 

Two  other  firsts  at  Sewanee  were  the  Incog- 
nito Party,  a  campus-wide  success,  and  the 
Breakfast  in  Bed  fund-raising  project  which 
really  brought  in  the  bacon  (sorry). 

Return  Engagements  included  Oakley  Hill  in 
the  Fall  and  Visions  Track  IV  again  in  the 
Spring  for  total  musical  enjoyment. 

Second  semester,  three  members  of  the  so- 
rority returned  from  their  semester  in  Europe  to 
help  with  Rush  and  add  to  the  cosmopolitan 
atmosphere  of  Theta  Pi.  Rush  added  twenty  of 
the  best  little  pledglings  ever  to  the  harmonious 
diversity  of  the  sorority,  and  they  started  pled- 
geship  off  with  a  bang  at  the  Big  Daddy's  Beer 
and  Pizza    "Formal". 

The  annual  "pledge  auction"  helped  many 
students  with  their  Spring  Cleaning  while  help- 
ing Theta  Pi  with  their  Spring  Formal 

Without  bringing  it  all  in,  it  is  obvious  that 
Theta  Pi  members  had  a  year  tilled  with  tun  and 
success   .  .  .   and  much  to  look  forward  to!! 

smile  and  say  "sleez"  .  .  .  were  the  neighbors 
watching ?  .  .  .  Who  are  Bitsy,  Muffy,  and 
Tiffy?  .  .  .  you  can  get  your  M.R.S.  degree  at 
Sewanee,  .  .  .  but  what  about  a  date.'  .  .  .  Bird 
.  .  .  Ellen  R.,  Head  doorknob  .  .  .  Frances  used 
to  bowl,  you  know    .  .  .    who  is  that   behind 

those  Foster  Grants   ...   O.  of  the  P.G 

gone,  but  not  forgotten. 


GREEKS/MI 


^                  ^^^           JE 

^Ih       mm 

■  -^_  % 

142/GRF.F.KS 


GRHEKS/1B 


141/GRHHKS 


GRF.F.KS/145 


14^/GRFF.KS 


GRRF.KS/147 


MK/GRKHKS 


GRFFKS/1-19 


150/GRF.F.KS 


- 

• 

w' 

jjfl 

I'       x\ 


GRF.F.KS/151 


I 


Sports 


THE  JOCK  (Playus  coachum):  The  Jock  is  a  particularly 
interesting  species  of  the  Student  which  thrives  under  the  pro- 
tection of  almost  every  university.  He  may  be  spotted  by  his 
physical  prowess  and  his  uncommon  use  of  the  English  lan- 
guage. 

The  Jock  usually  belongs  to  one  of  two  categories  based  on 
physique:  the  Red  Blooded  Beefeater,  or  the  Long  100.  Of 
compact  build,  with  heavy  neck  and  shoulder  muscles,  the 
Beefeater  closely  resembles  a  well  fed  steer.  His  principle  activi- 
ties are  hurling  himself  bodily  against  other  members  of  his 


t.     <  •**  * 


* 


'-jdlki**. 


species  (on  or  off  a  designated  field  of  competition)  and 
consuming  large  quantities  of  liquid  nourishment. 

The  Long  100  is  generally  of  a  more  tranquil  disposition 
and  is  easily  recognized  by  his  unusual  height.  Almost  never 
under  6'6",  this  species  of  The  Jock  rarely  weighs  more  than 
180  pounds.  He  is  characterized  by  either  a  charming  smile  or 
a  rather  foolish  grin,  and  is  almost  invariably  accompanied  by 
a  giggling,  5  1"  cheerleader. 


SPORTS/15} 


A  Season  Of 

Wounded  Knees 

The  Tigers  had  more  than  their  share  of  misfortune  this  year. 
Beginning  the  season  with  much  optimism  after  last  year's  7-2  season, 
Sewanee  soon  found  itself  without  seven  starters,  who  had  been  lost  to 
major  injuries.  Four  of  them  became  acquainted  with  the  surgeon's 
knife. 

Substitutes  filled  in  and  did  excellent  jobs,  however,  as  the  Tigers 
managed  to  post  a  4-5  record  and  a  3-2  record  in  the  exceptionally 
tough  College  Athletic  Conference. 

New  to  the  traditionally  conservative  Sewanee  offense  was  an 
exciting  run  and  gun  attack  implemented  by  new  assistant  coach 
Dewey  Warren.  For  the  seniors,  Doug  Williams,  Erling  Riis,  Larry 
Dickerson,  Gary  Rothwell,  Herb  Sparks,  Mark  Lawrence,  Mallory 
Nimocks  and  Steve  Blount,  it  was  the  end  of  a  rewarding  four  years. 
For  27  freshmen  .  .  .  well,  we  can't  worry  about  what  we  haven't  got. 

Despite  a  rather  discouraging  season,  the  Tigers  had  five  men 
named  All -Conference  Players:  Larry  Dickerson,  linebacker;  Gary 
Rothwell,  defensive  tackle;  Greg  Worsowicz,  safety;  D.J.  Reina,  run- 
ning back;  and  Mallory  Nimocks,  tight-end.  Nimocks  was  also  named 
a  Kodak  All -American  Player. 


£rc^*>uta*a 


154/FOOTBALL 


The  1980  Sewanee  Tigers 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Richard  Spore,  Talmadgc  Horton,  Marc  Winn,  Sandy  Scott,  Dave  Haynes,  Martin  Stoudenmire,  Owen  Lipscomb, 
Arthur  Speck,  Gram  Meadors,  David  Gilbert,  Billy  Eytel,  Tim  Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Eric  Haag,  DJ.  Reina,  Marcus  Bailey,  Steve  Blount,  Doug 
Williams,  Herb  Sparks,  Mallory  Nimocks,  Gary  Rothwell,  Mark  Lawrence,  Larry  Dickerson,  Erling  Riis.Joey  Lamonica,  Weston  Andress,  Todd 
Redpath.  THIRD  ROW:  Tim  Tenhet,  Stuart  Bickley,  Hunter  Keller,  Trey  Bryant,  Jeff  Swanson,  Robert  Holland,  Jim  Fleming,  Marc  Larson,  Greg 
Worsowicz,  David  Matthews,  Pete  Delay,  Mark  Marchetti,  Bob  Roddenberry.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jeff  Morris,  Bo  Watson,  Terry  Gallagher,  Mark 
Cotter,  Mark  Childers,  David  Pack,  Woody  Ledbetter,  Lawrence  Cassano,  Mike  Jordan,  Larry  Shields,  Jon  York,  Mark  Phillips,  David  Duke. 


-ly-aa   ,_>■■ 


i <-r—7^r. 1, 1  — 


*£*««       r 


\— — v— — v- 
-i 1 -c — ng 


**»?**■> 


...   ¥»  .• 


PICTURES:  1.  Injured  Herb  Sparks  leaves  the  field  in  Centre  game,  2.  Marcus  Bailey  ends  up  on  the  wrong  end  of  a 
tackle,  3.  "A  host  of  Sewanee  defenders",  4.  Larry  Dickerson  and  Weston  Andress  bury  Southwestern  carrier,  5. 
Quarterback  Robert  Holland  unloads  a  pass  under  pressure,  6.  All-CAC  linebacker  Larry  Dickerson  leads  the  Tigers 
onto  the  field. 


.£- 


FOOTBALL/155 


FOUR  YEARS  ON  THE  SQUAD 

God  Almighty  Damn!  .  .  .  Every  day's  a  good  day  for  fuh-ball  .  .  . 
Men,  from  tackle  to  tackle  they're  the  toughest  team  we'll  face  all  year 
.  .  .  Men,  this  is  the  best  recruiting  year  in  all  my  years  at  Sewanee.  But 
we  can't  depend  on  the  new  men.  We're  counting  on  you  people  right 
here  in  this  room  .  .  .  We  can't  let  them  dictate  what  we  do  .  .  .  Faith, 
Courage  and  Enthusiasm  ...  I  Don't  Care  if  your  knees  are  bent,  I 
want  your  legs  straight  .  .  .  Now  you  men  get  in  here  and  study  these 
films.  They  can  change  what  they  do  but  they  can't  change  their  habits 
.  .  .  "If  that  was  #9  he  would  have  caught  the  ball."  "That  was  #9, 
coach."  "Oh."  .  .  .  Study  these  poop  sheets,  I  don't  want  you  to  look 
at  them.  If  I  wanted  you  to  look  at  them  I  would  have  put  girly 
pictures  in  them  .  .  .  "DO  NOT  WEAR  YOUR  GIRDLES!"  "Hey 
Bill,  is  it  okay  if  we  wear  our  girdles?"  "EVERYBODY  GET  JUST 
ONE  MEAT.  NO  FISH."  "Can  we  get  more  than  one  meat?  How 
about  Shrimp  Cocktail,  Bill"  "NO  SHRIMP  COCKTAIL."  "Yeah  we 
know  Bill,  but  can  we  get  any  shrimp  cocktail?"  "PRE-GAME  MEAL 
WILL  BE  SERVED  AT  8:45."  "But  Bill,  what  time  is  pre-game  meal?" 
.  .  .  Camp  Mountain  Lake  .  .  .  KILL  THE  QUARTERBACK!!  .  .  . 
I'm  Hungry  .  .  .  Big  ass  baby  .  .  .  Go  butt  your  head  on  the  score- 
board .  .  .  "Feet  Chop,  Feet  Chop,  Butt  Down,  Butt  Down,  Butt 
Down  ..."  You  men  just  standing  around  ...  go  run  around  that 
crowther  .  .  .  Wear  your  dip  on  a  dong  stick  .  .  .  Faingers,  Thumbs, 
Wri-ests  ...  For  Petes  sake  .  .  .  GET  UNDERNEATH  THE  PADS! 
...  If  you  won't  do  it  I'm  gonna  find  somebody  who  will.  We're  not 
doing  this  for  our  health  .  .  .  Remember,  these  guys  will  come  at  you 
for  four  quarters.  Not  one,  not  two,  not  three,  not  four,  but  all  four 
quarters  .  .  .  C'mon  quarterback,  put  some  more  philosophy  on  that 
football  ...  I  don't  like  you  guy's  altitude  .  .  .  Thick  ankled  Yankee! 
.  .  .  Wing -Ding  .  .  .  We  can't  worry  about  what  we  haven't  got  ...  I 
want  you  to  run  like  a  man  shot  in  the  ass  with  a  box  of  tacks  .  .  . 
Have  you  ever  seen  a  54  year  old  man  whip  an  18  year  old  boy  before? 
.  .  .  Fire  out  together.  You  guys  look  like  a  typewriter  .  .  .  No  Co- 
Champs,  No  CO-Champs!  .  .  .  Destiny  is  a  matter  of  choice  not  a 
matter  of  chance  .  .  .  Pre -practice  tomorrow  at  2:45  .  .  .  Roachhead 
.  .  .  Pigeon  brain.  How'd  you  get  into  Sewanee  Son  ...  a  road  map? 
.  .  .   All  right  men,  five  good  ones   ...   if  you  run  'em. 

-Gary  Roth  well 

Pictures:  1.  Sewanee's  offense  lines  up  against  Southwestern,  2.  AI1-CAC  half-back  DJ. 
Reina  finds  the  going  tough  against  Centre,  3-  Quarterback  Tim  Tenhet  receives 
instructions  from  Coach  Yogi  Anderson. 


Season  Results 


SEWANEE 

21 

ILLINOIS  COLLEGE 

14 

SEWANEE 

10 

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 

20 

SEWANEE 

7 

MILLSAPS 

33 

SEWANEE 

20 

CENTRE 

27 

SEWANEE 

24 

SOUTHWESTERN 

13 

SEWANEE 

17 

PRINCIPIA 

0 

SEWANEE 

14 

WASHINGTON  AND  LEE 

20 

SEWANEE 

7 

ROSE-HULMAN 

38 

SEWANEE 

42 

ST.  LEO 

14 

h 


^  %^%mM^»'  5m* 


^*Oy«v^S**  . 


1%/FOOTBALL 


~t 


The  Champs 

The  Best  Season  In 


**«  Sewanee  History 


a 


V    * 


^  i 


KL^*..^$  ZAM^IaZ^ 


It  took  twelve  long  weeks  of  hard  work,  but  it  paid  off  as  the  1980 
soccer  team  captured  second  place  in  the  state  tournament  and  won 
the  CAC  title.  En  route  to  the  conference  title,  the  Tigers  had  the  best 
season  ever  for  a  Sewanee  soccer  team,  winning  twelve  games  and 
tying  three  while  losing  only  twice. 

This  year's  squad  was  led  by  five  seniors:  goalies  Gary  Rowcliffe 
and  Chris  Miller,  fullback  Robert  Clemmer,  halfback  Steve  Poss,  and 
wing  Shaun  Gormley.  It  wasn't  just  the  senior's  show  this  year, 
however,  as  freshman  Eddie  McKeithen  and  sophomore  Bill  Keener 
thrilled  the  crowd  and  Coach  Rickjones  with  their  goals.  "The  Kid'' 
scored  nineteen  goals  and  was  named  to  the  All  CAC  and  All  TISA 
teams.  The  Tigers,  behind  the  leadership  of  seniors  Shaun  Gormley 
and  Steve  Poss  and  "The  Kid,"  netted  forty -two  goals,  while  a  stingy 
defense -led  by  seniors  Robert  Clemmer,  Gary  Rowcliffe  and  Chris 
Miller-gave  up  only  twenty-three  goals. 

It  was  during  the  August  preseason  practice  weeks  that  the  team's 
goal  was  set:  Win  The  Conference!  As  September  rolled  around,  the 
booters  were  off  to  their  best  seasonal  start  ever.  By  October,  Soccer- 
mania  had  swept  the  campus  as  the  Tigers  reeled  off  eight  straight 
wins.  November  was  tournament  time,  and  the  team  made  the  state 
finals,  finishing  second  to  Tusculum.  However,  the  CAC  tournament 
was  THE  EVENT,  as  the  Tigers  kicked  off  with  a  victory  over 
Southwestern  behind  Bill  Keener's  two  goals  and  Rowcliffe's  clutch 
penalty  kick  save  in  the  tie -breaker.  The  Tigers  then  blasted  Rose- 
Hulman,  but  again  went  to  the  tie -breaker  against  Principia;  winning 
on  penalty  kicks,  again  behind  Rowcliffe's  clutch  saves.  With  a  big 
final  win  over  Centre  College,  the  team  became  the  first  ever  to  capture 
a  conference  title-a  tribute  not  only  to  the  outstanding  team,  but  also 
to  Coach  Rickjones,  who  was  accordingly  named  Coach  of  the  Year 
by  the  Tennessee  Intercollegiate  Soccer  Association.  Soccermania  will 


nK74tH0£<fl 


1980  CAC  Soccer  Champs 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  John  Hulsey,  Chris  Smith,  John  Kiser,  Ricky  Shearer,  Will  Reid,  Gary  Rowcliffe,  Sam  Dumas,  Shaun  Gormley.  Randy  Addison,  Robert  Clemmer. 
Eddie  McKeithen,  Freeman  Jelks.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  Poss,  Jim  Thornburgh.  Jed  Carter,  Bos  Smith,  Chris  Miller.  Richard  Garbee.  Allen  Meighen,  Bill  Keener,  Jay  Poss.  David 
Reese,  Jeff  Messenger,  Coach  Rick  Jones. 


SOCCER/157 


HS/SOCCF.R 


.-     \     5 


PICTURES:  1.  Goalie  Gary  Rowdiffe  makes  a  fine  save,  2.  All-CAC  Wingman  Shaun 
Gormley  dribbles  past  a  defender,  3.  All-CAC  Player  Eddie  McKcithen  breaks  away 
from  the  opposition,  A.  Fullback  Robert  Clemmer  in  the  Varsity- Alumni  game,  5.  Senior 
Goalie  Chris  Miller  boots  the  ball  after  a  save,  6.  Senior  halfback  Steve  Poss  moves  the 
ball  upfield. 


Season  Results 


SEWANE!  TENNESSE1    TEMPL 

SEWANE:  i  OGLET] 

SEWANEE  3  TENNESSEE  WESLEY 

SEWANEE  0  SOUTHWESTERN 

SEWANEEjl  u.t.  chattanc^ga 

SEWANEE  0  COVENANT 

SEWANEE  1  TUSCULUI^.     A 


SEWANEE    %   BIRMINGHAM  fOUTHERN    0 


SEWANEE 

SEWANE 

SEWANE 


BRYAN 


BLACKBURN 
OGLETHORPE 

'    \    r 

iteament-^  » 


1 
2 
0 


2nd  place  TISA  Tou 


1st  place  CAC  Tournament 


•iVC* 


SOCCFR/159 


Ted's  Final  Championship 

Under  the  direction  of  Coach  Ted  Bitondo,  who  was  in  his  final 
year  of  a  long  coaching  career,  Sewanee's  swimming  Tigers  exper- 
ienced a  rather  strange  season.  After  losing  three  team  members, 
including  two  of  last  year's  NCAA  participants,  during  the  season, 
things  looked  bleak  for  the  remaining  ten  swimmers  going  into  the 
Liberal  Arts  Conference  Swimming  and  Diving  Invitational  Cham- 
pionships. However,  the  team  rebounded  from  a  4-4  dual  meet  season 
to  take  the  championship  for  the  first  time  in  the  meet's  four  year 
history. 

In  the  Conference  meet,  three  school  records  fell,  and  all  ten 
Sewanee  swimmers  contributed  in  the  scoring  as  several  personal  bests 
were  recorded.  Paul  Morris,  Dan  Colella,  and  the  800-yard  freestyle 
team,  composed  of  Tim  Walsh,  Kent  Gay,  James  Buck,  and  Morris, 
raced  to  first  place  finishes.  Walsh,  Gay,  Buck,  Peter  Bryan,  Steve 
Raulston,  and  Dan  Morris  all  placed  in  the  top  six  in  at  least  two 
events.  Jean  Burrell  and  Amy  Neil  bested  previous  personal  marks 
while  swimming  against  the  men.  Tim  Walsh,  one  of  last  year's  NCAA 
participants,  qualified  for  the  1981  NCAA  Division  III  Championships 
in  the  200-yard  butterfly.  Thus,  the  team,  after  a  difficult  dual  meet 
season,  presented  Coach  Bitondo  a  final  championship  that  will  be 
long  remembered  by  both  coach  and  team  members. 

-Tim  Walsh 


The  1980-81  Swimming  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Amy  Neil,  Leland  Gentry. 
Jean  Burrell.  SECOND  ROW:  Dan  Morris.  T.m  Walsh,  Steve 
Raulston,  Crayton  Bell.  Kent  Gay,  David  Freibert.  THIRD 
ROW:  William  Belser,  Dan  Colella,  Stephen  Templeton,  James 
Buck,  Peter  Bryan,  Paul  Morris,  Coach  Ted  Bitondo. 


O  fi 


ft   9    a 


160/SWIMMING 


Pictures:  I.  Tim  Walsh  finishes  the-  2(X)  butterfly.  2.  The  team  applauds  a  winning  effort. 
3.  Paul  Morris  displays  good  diving  form.  1.  Jim  Buck  swims  the  51X1  tree-style.  5.  Three 
Sewane-c  swimmers  begin  a  race.  (V  An  exhausted  Kent  Gay. 


SWIMMING/1C1 


One   .  .  .   Two   .  .  . 
Three,  Four 

The  dark  clouds  momentarily  lift  in  the  hot,  humid  gymnasium; 
seven  ot  eight  girls  practicing  diving  rolls  scream  to  the  beat  of 
Strauss's  practice  music.  We  all  got  our  licks  throwing  our  bones  on 
the  hardwood  floor,  but  the  team  agreed  that  our  favorite  drill  was 
running  back  and  forth  under  the  net,  stopping  just  long  enough  to 
bump  a  ball  to  some  space  cadet  standing  on  the  sidelines.  Trips 
highlighted  our  weekdays  and  weekends.  We  were  glad  to  make  other 
teams  happy,  giving  them  an  easy  win  after  an  intensely  fought  game. 
To  save  us  from  falling  into  fits  of  depression  over  our  losses  sweet 
Uncle  Larry  would  take  us  to  the  Baskin  Robbins  and  award  each 
member  of  the  Lady  Tiger  volleyball  team  with  several  pounds  of  ice 
cream  before  and  after  our  pigouts  at  the  local  smorgasbord.  All  the 
weight  we  put  on  made  it  hard  for  us  to  keep  our  timing  on  spike 
approach:  one  .  .  .  two  .  .  .  three,  four.  Even  though  our  record 
plummeted  to  our  continuing  dismay,  we  enjoyed  our  many  road  trips, 
SAGA  sack  lunches,  and  all  the  small  Tennessee -town  restaurants. 

Uncle  Larry,  we  thank  you  for  giving  us  so  much  of  your  time  and 
for  being  so  understanding  and  patient.  We  will  miss  you  next  year. 

-Ellen  Russell 


PICTURES:  1.  Laura  Duncan  makes  a  save  to  keep  the  hall  in  play.  2.  The  team  warms 
up  tor  a  match. 


Season  Results 


OPPONENT 

BRYAN 

U.T.C. 

I.AMBUTH 

BF.THKL 

TREVECCA 

CBC 

APSU 

SAM 

CARSON  NHWMAN 

TREVECCA 

TEMPLE 

TREVECCA 

VANDERBILT 

FISK 

SAM 

BRYAN 

CBC 

LAMBUTH 

BRYAN 

LAMBUTH 

BRYAN 

VANDERBILT 

APSU 

TEMPLE 

SAM 

TREVECCA 

LAMBUTH 

MTSU 

UTM 

MUW 

CBC 

MILLIGAN 

APSU 

maryvill! 
milligan 


SCORE 

15-0.  15-0 
14  -16.  1-15 
4-15,  15-5.  9-15 
9-15,  15-6.  11-15 
10-15.  15-11  16-14 
9-15.  l-ll 
4-15.  3-1^ 
17-19.  16-14,  4-15 
15-8.  2-15,  15-8 
1-15,  7-15' 
4-15,  15-10,  15-9, 
8-15.  16-1& 
8-15.  16-18. 
5-15,  13- If     ; 
15-8,  15-2* 
7-15,  10-Jj 
15-0,  15-0S 
15-6.  15-13 
8-15.  7-15 
15-0.  15-0.-;. 
7-15.  7-15*j 
15-0,  15-oB 
5-15,  15-l^Bj$>'': 
1-15.^151 
16-14,  6-15JX3-15 
11-15,  15-13.  8-15 
15-13.  15-3M| 
12-15.  10-fl 
0-15,  1-15.  4-15 
7-15.  10-15.  1-15 
6-15,  5-15.  12-15 
10-15.  12-15.  3-15 
*  - 1 5.  9- 15 

15-12.  11-15'    '. 
15-0    15-0 
8-15.  1-15 
5-15,  4-15    I 


■m 


The  1980  Women's  Volleyball  Team 

I. LIT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  Dot  De-tore.  Laura  Duncan.  Louisa  Walsh.  Mar) 
Lou  Anderson  SECOND  ROW:  Ellen  Russell,  Shc-rida  Woodall.  Sharon  Bonner. 
Donna  Woodson.  Teresa  Yack/an.  Allie  Sasser.  Gabe  Wade. 


162/VOI.1.IYHAI.I, 


Growing  Pains 

The  1980  4-4  season  was  a  growing  period  for  the  Varsity  Hockey 
Team.  Hindered  by  inexperience  and  injuries  to  key  players,  the 
women  had  to  work  harder  to  pull  together  as  a  team.  The  four 
returning  veterans,  Sarah  Coke,  Margaret  Urbano,  and  the  co- captains, 
Sally  McSpadden  and  Kate  Belknap,  led  the  team  with  their  skill  and 
determination.  Leading  scorer,  freshman  Cynda  Cavin,  was  responsible 
for  many  Tiger  victories. 

Defeated  by  Vanderbilt  0-2  in  the  first  game  of  the  season,  the 
Tigers  bounced  back  to  cream  Centre  College  6-0.  In  a  tourney  at 
Agnes  Scott  in  Atlanta,  Sewanee  smeared  the  Scotties  5-0  and  inched 
by  Vandy  1  -0.  But  the  women  were  then  soundly  defeated  by  the 
Georgia  Field  Hockey  Club,  a  group  of  college  graduates. 

The  Tigers  then  trekked  to  Kentucky  and,  in  a  mud -sliding,  rain- 
drenching  wallow,  Transylvania  whooped  the  Tigers  4-0.  Sewanee 
bashed  Berea  4-0  in  the  Blue-Grass  State.  The  rivalry  with  Vanderbilt 
climaxed  in  a  match  against  the  Lady  Commodores  at  the  end  of  the 
season.  A  win  would  be  a  ticket  to  the  regionals,  and  a  defeat  would 
terminate  the  1980  season.  With  spirits  high,  the  Tigers  fought  Vandy 
but  suffered  a  loss  1-3  in  a  close  match.  The  fall  of  '81  promises  a 
better  season  for  the  Lady  Tigers  with  the  experience  of  '80  under  their 
belt. 

-Kathleen  Redfern 


PICTURES:  1.  Goalie  Sarah  Coke  makes  a  save.  2.  Captain  Sally  McSpadden  dribbles 
upfield. 


The  1980  Women's  Field  Hockey  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Liza  Field,  Kate  Belknap.  SECOND  ROW: 
Coach  Nancy  Bowman,  Mary  Holman  Willis,  Gretchen  Turner,  Sally  McSpad- 
den, Margaret  Urbano,  Kathleen  Redfern.  NOT  PICTURED:  Mary  Alves,  Traci 
Badenhauscn,  Andrea  Brice,  Cynda  Cavin,  Sarah  Coke.  Ellen  Magbee,  Margaret 
Willcox,  Annabel  Wood. 


FIELD  HOCKEY/163 


Only  Two  More  Miles 

The  1980  Sewanee  men's  cross  country  season  could  best  be  charac- 
terized as  frustrating.  The  early  season  held  great  promise  with  the  top 
seven  runners  from  last  years  team  returning.  This  group  was  compli- 
mented by  a  strong  freshman  class  and  was  further  bolstered  by  several 
other  returning  upperclassmen  and  transfers.  Expectations  were  high, 
and  another  trip  to  Nationals  appeared  almost  inevitable.  The  first 
meets  reflected  the  potential  strengths  of  the  team.  Fate's  smile  was 
slowly  turning  to  a  grimace.  The  loss  of  several  key  runners  to  nagging 
minor  injuries  and  much  stiffer  competition  resulted  in  relatively 
disappointing  finishes  in  the  TIAC,  CAC,  and  NCAA  regional  meets. 
Mike  Ball,  the  lone  shining  star,  was  a  consistently  awesome  perform- 
er; he  qualified  for  the  Nationals  and  ran  well  there  despite  an  early 
"peak."  Seniors  Steve  Hancock  and  Pat  Rakes  provided  the  leadership 
to  survive  the  grueling  season. 

The  1981  season  also  looks  very  promising  since  five  of  the  top 
seven  runners  are  returning.  In  addition,  "Daddy"  McPherson  has 
recruited  another  good  crop  of  freshmen.  All  that  remains  for  another 
trip  to  Nationals  is  for  the  team  to  log  the  mileage  this  summer,  kill 
the  hills,  and  demolish  the  competition  next  fall. 

-Pat  Rakes 


V> 


r- 


Team  >M 

■  1st  American 

Bryany  BeJmeM  ^amTora^an^bilt, 
Tenn.  Tecfr*  IKltHigan,  M.T.S.U. 
I  M.T.S.U.        A    5  - 

Kentucky  -T^enn.  /Chma-.^, 
Southwestern,  ar^  t^lSuSSSt 

i 


T.I.A.C. 
C.A.C. 


N.C.A.A.  Region^/ 

/ 


B 


First 
Second 

Second 

First 

First 

Third 

Third 

Fourth 


\*s*~S>'' 


PICTURE:  1.  The  team  and  Coach  McPherson  climb  one  of  the  rugged  hills  at 
Clifftops. 

The  1980  Men's  Cross  Country  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  Al  Morrill,  Ait  Hancock.  Matt  Ligon,  Charles 
Henderson,  John  Girardeau,  Steve  Hancock.  SECOND  ROW:  Lennie  Irvin,  Tom 
Selden,  Sterling  DeRamus.  Charles  Yeomans.  John  Bceland.  Jeff  Kibler.  Mincy  Moffett, 
Charles  Atnip.  Paul  Butler,  Chris  McCanless,  Alex  Friend,  Mike  Ball.  NOT  PICTURED: 
Tim  Klots. 


164/MEN'S  CROSS  COUNTRY 


The  1980  women's  cross  country  team  had  a  tough  race  schedule 
this  season.  Nonetheless,  they  ran  well,  placing  fifth  in  the  A.I.A.W. 
Regional  Division  III  meet.  Coach  Marion  England  practiced  the  team 
twice  a  day  through  rain,  cold,  and  fog.  Heading  up  the  team  was  that 
"Golden  Girl"  Captain  Nancy  Reath.  Senior  Lee  Freeland  ran  very  well 
in  her  first  year  of  competition.  Teresa  Owen  and  newcomers  Elaine 
Slaughter,  Margo  Moldenhauer  and  Frances  Gilley  consistently  per- 
formed well.  "C"  Hinrichs  had  a  banner  year  running  in  the  number 
one  position.  She  won  the  Centre  Invitational,  placed  third  in  the 
Sewanee  Invitational,  and  earned  a  trip  to  Nationals  with  an  eleventh 
place  finish  in  the  Regionals.  The  dedication  and  close  comradeship  of 
this  team  should  carry  over  to  the  next  fall's  season. 


-w 


ir 


PICTURF:  1.  The  start  of"  the  face  with  Gteatet  Nashville. 


The  1980  Women's  Cross  Country 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Frances  Gilley,  "C"  Hinrichs,  Marj;o  Moldenhauer, 
Nancy  Reath,  Teresa  Owen,  Lee  Freeland.  NOT  PICTURED:  Elaine 
Slau^htet,  Jackie  Scott. 


WOMEN'S  CROSS  COUNTRY/165 


Pinned! 


The  1981  Sewanee  Wrestling  team  struggled  through  a  very  grueling 
and  frustrating  season.  Fate  was  against  the  Tigers  from  the  beginning; 
ten  of  the  twelve  wrestlers  were  injured  or  ill  during  the  first  two 
weeks  of  the  season.  Despite  several  early  season  setbacks,  the  team 
continued  to  practice  diligently  under  the  guidance  of  Coach  Yogi 
Anderson.  As  the  season  wore  on,  Captain  Lawson  Glenn  and  the  rest 
of  the  team  steadily  improved,  but  victories  still  eluded  the  squad.  Tim 
Garrett,  Tommy  Lennon,  and  Chris  Wilson  had  winning  mat  records 
for  the  season.  After  winning  the  142-lb.  class  in  the  Mideast  Region- 
al, Tim  Garrett  capped  off  the  season  with  a  trip  to  the  NCAA 
Division  III  Championships.  With  only  one  senior  graduating  things 
certainly  look  encouraging  for  great  improvement  next  year. 

-Lawson  Glenn 


The  1980-81  Wrestling  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  David  Morrow,  Tim  Garrett,  Lee  Goodwin,  Lawson 
Glenn,  Art  Hancock,  Manager  Tim  Tenhet.  SF.COND  ROW:  Coach  Yogi  Anderson, 
Tommy  Lennon,  Ken  White,  Chris  Wilson,  Shep  Bentley,  Owen  Lipscomb,  Manager 
Stuart  Bickley. 


AJL&JLJl 


166/WRESTLING 


PICTURKS:  1.  A  victorious  Tim  Garrett.  2.  Chris  Wilson  rides  an 
opponent  V  Tim  Garrett  scores  a  take-down.  4.  Tommy  Lennon 
prepares  to  "shoot"  on  an  opponent.  5.  Art  Hancock  tries  to  escape 
from  a  Jacksonville  State  wrestler.  6.  Chris  Wilson  tries  to  keep  a 
Georgia  Tech  wrestler  on  the  mat.  7.  Ken  White  receives  instruc- 
tions from  Coach  Yo^i  Anderson. 


WRhSTUNG/167 


"Almost"  A  Good  Season 

After  coming  within  one  victory  of  an  NCAA  playoff  berth  in  1979- 
80,  the  Sewanee  mens  basketball  team  entered  the  1980-81  season  with 
high  hopes.  Unfortunately,  these  expectations  nevet  matetialized.  After 
losing  Senior  centet  Kyle  Price  and  the  season's  first  two  games  in  the 
Pillsbury  Classic,  the  season  literally  got  off  on  the  wrong  foot. 
However,  the  early  season  did  contain  one  bright  spot.  The  appoint- 
ment of  Rick  Jones  as  head  coach  after  the  departure  of  controversial 
Coach  Jerry  Waters  brought  a  new  positive  and  winning  attitude  into 
the  confines  of  Juhan  Gymnasium. 

The  season  could  best  be  characterized  by  the  word  "almost."  Ten 
of  the  fourteen  losses  were  decided  in  the  final  two  minutes  of  the 
game.  For  example,  the  Tigers  lost  to  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
member  Georgia  Tech  in  the  last  eleven  seconds,  and  suffered  a 
heartbreaking  defeat  to  nationally  ranked  Southwestern  on  a  thirty 
foot  desperation  shot  at  the  end  of  the  second  over -time. 

In  spite  of  these  narrow  losses,  several  Tigers  had  outstanding 
seasons.  Sophomore  All -American  candidate  Blane  Brooks  earned 
All -District  honors,  while  leading  the  team  in  scoring  and  rebounding. 
Senior  playmaker  Phil  Burns  averaged  eight  assists  per  game  to  finish 
his  career  with  a  total  of  nearly  600  assists.  Sophomore  shooting  guard 
Jim  Sherman,  last  year's  All-CAC  selection  Les  Peters,  defensive 
specialist  Tim  Russell,  and  hard  working,  ever  present  Ricky  Black- 
burn all  logged  considerable  playing  time.  Freshmen  Mark  Peeler, 
Jimbo  King,  and  Chip  Headrick  assisted  the  upperclassmen. 

Next  year's  season  promises  to  be  another  exciting  one;  the  Tigers 
have  eight  returning  lettermen,  and  with  Coach  Jones  at  the  helm  from 
the  earliest  practice,  those  "almost"  wins  will  be  posted  in  the  victory 
column. 

-Phil  Burns 

PICTURF.S:  1.  Forward  Rick  Blackburn  passes  the  ball  while  being  closely  guarded.  2. 
Guard  Jim  Sherman  drives  for  two  points  against  Fisk.  3.  Point  guard  Phil  Burns  and 
forward  Les  Peters  work  the  ball  around  a  zone  defense.  4.  Coaches  Rick  Jones  and 
Kevin  Reed  concentrate  on  the  court  action  in  the  Southwestern  game.  5.  Blane  Brooks 
shoots  over  a  Maryville  defender. 


16H/MFNS  BASKFTBA1.I. 


The  1980-81  Men's  Basketball  Team 

LKFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Manager  Todd  Muller.  Jim  Hogue.  Rory  Couch, 
Kevin  Baenarnett,  Cliff  Lapp,  David  Dunnam,  Jimbo  King,  Billy  Van  Landingham.  Josh 
Donncr.  SECOND  ROW:  Coach  Rick  Jones,  Manager  Tim  North,  Mark  Peeler,  Tim 
Russell,  Rick  Blackburn,  Chip  Headrick,  Les  Peters,  Blane  Brooks.  Kyle  Price.  Mark 
Moore,  Jim  Sherman,  Phil  Burns,  Assista/it  Coach  Kevin  Reed. 


dHBMH^HnSMH 


MF.N'S  BASKFTBALL/I60 


Hell  In  Hightops 

Women's  varsity  basketball  ended  its  1980-81  season  with  a  record 
of  14-10.  After  jumping  out  to  a  big  start  in  pre-Christmas  action,  the 
team  returned  after  the  holidays  to  a  slump  which  included  seven 
losses  before  the  Lady  Tigers  found  themselves  back  on  the  winning 
track.  Highlights  of  the  season's  second  half  included  a  big  win  over 
Berea,  avenging  an  earlier  27  point  loss,  and  best  of  all,  an  overtime 
victory  over  the  Maryville  Roller  Derby  Queens.  The  season  ended  in 
the  semi-finals  of  the  AIAW  Division  III  State  Tournament  at  Milli- 
gan  College,  where  Sewanee's  title  hopes  were  dashed  by  Knoxville 
College. 

Nancy  Bowman  took  over  the  helm  of  the  Lady  Tigers  this  past 
season  in  her  first  time  as  head  coach.  Llnder  her  guidance  the 
women's  basketball  team  improved  dramatically  both  on  and  off  the 
court,  as  the  team  demonstrated  a  cohesiveness  and  comraderie  which 
all  hope  will  continue  after  college  as  well. 

The  "Dynamic  Duo''  of  sisters  Sophie  and  Zanna  Brawner  led  the 
team  in  scoring  and  rebounding,  and  both  were  named  to  the  all-state 
tournament  team  for  the  second  straight  year.  Sophomore  Jetta 
McKenzie  provided  tremendous  defensive  and  rebounding  strength, 
while  tossing  in  her  share  of  points.  Mid-season  addition  Jill  Webb 
perfected  her  "360  degree  turn,  hanging,  double-pump  shot."  Fresh- 
man Laura  Duncan  displayed  fine  playmaking  ability,  while  Susie 
"Mouse"  Hine  showed  a  fine  shooting  touch  in  tight  situations.  Stacey 
McKenzie  played  well  defensively,  while  Sharon  Bonner  always  gave  a 
100%  effort.  Kesia  Carlson  and  Lyn  Mitchell  provided  excellent  help 
at  the  post  position  while  Kate  Belknap's  speed  and  quickness  made 
her  a  valuable  asset.  Managers  Sophie  Bowen  and  Tabitha  "give  me 
trash"  Francisco  rounded  out  the  1980-81  team. 

Special  mention,  however,  must  go  to  unknown  superstar  Helen 
Hightops.  Helen  was  famous  for  her  "quotable  quotes."  Among  her 
most  memorable:  "Oh  wow!"  "That  is  very  neat!"  "Go  Rosanna!" 
"You  all  always  attract  the  retards!"  "Home  of  Nancy  Bowman!"  "Just 
a  Little  While  (to  live  and  labor),  sung  by  Hugh  Ray  and  his  band  of 
Travelling  Salesmen."  "Hey  Sandy -the  Marines  are  looking  for  a  few 
good  men!"  "the  Coach  and  Four!"  "Mr.  Bill"  "miss  Floof-hair!" 
"Next  one  who  gets  a  ticket  has  to  pay  it  by  herself!"  "Cleah  out, 
Charlene!"  "35  Russians!"  "Not  Wendy's  again!"  and  last  but  certainly 
not  least  "On  the  line!"  Helen  was  an  inspiration  to  all  of  us.  Unfortu- 
nately, she  sat  out  the  entire  season  with  a  bad  case  of  pinworms. 

-Stacey  McKenzie 


The  1980-81  Women's  Basketball  Team 

LKFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Laura  Duncan,  Sophie  Brawner,  Susie  Hine,  Zanna 
Brawner,  Annabel  Wood.  SFCOND  ROW:  Coach  Nancy  Bowman,  Stacey  McKenzie. 
Jetta  McKenzie,  Lyn  Mitchell.  Sharon  Bonnet,  Kesia  Carlson,  Manager  Tabitha  Fran- 
cisco. 


170/WOMFNS  BASKFTBAI.L 


SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWAjfiEE 

sewane; 

SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
""   SEWANEE 

. SEWANEE 

SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 
SEWANEE 


8H 


JOHNSOI* 

,<m  TENNESSEE  TEMPI.  H 

:JH  -ATLANTA  CHRISTIAN 

90  ,  GEORGIA  BAPTIST 

^5*  BRYAN 

-^sWB^iBEREA 
^to  CENTRE 

48  TENNESSEE  TEMPLE 

50  EMORY  AND  HENRY 

VILLI 


68 
*W 

72 
70 
54 
44 
53 
44 
60 
48 


38 
61 
18 
29 
48 
77 
57 
60 
62 


GEORGIA  BAPTIST 

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SOUTHWEST!!? 

MILLIGAN 

KNOJ^HTtC. 


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56 


PICTURES:  Guard  Susie  Hints  shoots  from  the  top  of  the  key.  2.  Center  Lyn  Mitchell 
scores  two  points  against  Berea.  5.  Forward  Zanna  Brawncr  fires  a  short  |umper  against 
Maryville.  4.  Forward -center  Jetta  McKcnzie  makes  a  power  move  to  score  a  basket.  5. 
Forward  Sophie  Brawner  releases  a  soft  jumper.  6,  Guard  Jill  Webb  brings  the  ball 
upcourt. 


WOMEN'S  BASKFTBALL/171 


A  Smashing  Spring 

The  Sewanee  tennis  team  began  the  year  with  high  hopes  of  a 
conference  championship  and  a  trip  to  the  NCAA  Division  III  Nation- 
al Championships.  They  achieved  the  first  half  of  their  goal:  they  won 
the  CAC  tennis  tournament  in  Memphis.  It  was  the  team's  fourth 
conference  championship  in  five  years  and  their  third  in  a  row.  The 
individual  winners  at  the  tournament  from  Sewanee  included  Blane 
Brooks  at  no.  4  singles,  Linton  Lewis  at  no.  5  singles,  Brian  Rogers  at 
no.  6  singles,  and  Tony  Rogers  and  Brian  Rogers  at  no.  2  doubles.  The 
team's  record  for  the  season  was  14-5  with  victories  over  Tennessee 
Tech  University  and  the  University  of  Evansville,  both  of  which  are 
NCAA  Division  I  schools,  and  Shorter  College,  a  nationally  ranked 
NAIA  team. 

-Philip  Dunklin 


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The  1981  Men's  Tennis  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  KNEELING:  Linton  Lewis,  Carl  Brutkiewicz,  Chris  Campbell. 
STANDING:  Coach  Dickie  Anderson,  Tony  Rogers,  Tim  Johnson,  Brian  Rogers,  Philip 
Dunkhn.  Scott  Clark,  Coach  B.K.  Palmer. 


172/MF.N'S  TENNIS 


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place 

PICTURES:  1-  Tim  Johnson  volleys.  2.  Philip  Dunklin  backhands  a  shot.  3.  Blunt- 
Brooks  concentrates  on  the  ball.  -I.  Brian  Rogers  grimaces  as  he  hits  a  backhand.  *>  I  im 
Johnson  rips  a  forehand.  6.  Tony  Rogers  hits  a  shot  with  expression. 


MEN'S  TKNNlS/m 


Dickie's  Angels 


The  1980-81  women's  tennis  team  battled  to  a  8-9  record.  Led 
by  junior  Jackie  Scott,  the  team  scored  several  impressive  wins, 
including  a  5-4  victory  over  Austin  Peay,  a  NCAA  Division  I 
school.  The  squad  took  second  place  in  the  state  tournament.  Jane 
Tillman,  Susan  Chenault,  and  Lindsay  Tucker  won  individual  titles. 
Leslie  Dearing  and  Ann  Hightower  won  the  no.  2  doubles  title.  The 
state  winners  and  Kelly  Creveling  then  competed  in  the  regionals, 
where  Sewanee  finished  eleventh. 

Since  there  are  no  seniors  on  the  team,  the  mediocre  record 
should  be  considered  as  a  building  block  for  the  future.  With  this 
year's  experience  and  strong  finish,  the  team  should  improve  con- 
siderably. 


PICTURES:  I.  Lindsay  Tucker  slashes  a  backhand.  2.  Leslie  Dearing  serves.  3-  Susan 
Chenault  rips  a  forehand. 


Season's  Results 

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The  1980-81  Women's  Tennis  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Coach  Dickie  Anderson,  Tracy  Badenhausen,  Lindsay  Tucker, 
Susan  Chenault,  Sally  Horton.  NOT  PICTURED:  Kelly  Creveling,  Leslie  Dearing, 
Ann  Hightower.  Jackie  Scott,  Jane  Tillman. 


174/WOMENS  TENNIS 


A  Fair  Season 


The  1981  track  team  experienced  an  up  and  down  season.  The 
squad  ran  well  in  some  meets,  but  finished  a  disappointing  fifth  in 
the  CAC  tournament.  Coach  John  McPherson's  last  year  could 
best  be  characterized  as  a  rebuilding  spring  since  the  squad  had 
nine  freshmen.  Several  individuals  had  a  good  year.  Captain  Kent 
Gay  set  school  records  in  the  high  jump  and  the  triple  jump.  The 
440  yard  relay  team  of  Brian  Rose,  Doug  Williams,  Russell 
Woods,  and  Mark  Childers  set  a  new  school  mark.  Ben  Gandy 
won  both  hurdles  events  in  the  state.  Tim  Klots  and  Tom  Selden 
also  had  a  good  year  on  the  track. 

-James  Hendricks 

PICTURES:  1    Ben  Gandy  flics  over  a  hurdle.  2.  Shannon  Johnston  takes  the  baton.  V 
Ownn   Lipscomb  hurls  the  discus. 


The  1981  Track  Team 


I.KIT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  Harper  Barney.  Ben  Gandy.  Freeman  Jclks,  Jeff 
Kibler.  Manager  Teresa  Owen.  Russell  Wood.  Charles  Yeomans,  Owen  Lipscomb.  Paul 
Butler,  Alan  Morrill.  Tim  Klots,  Steve  Tcmpleton,  Coach  John  McPhcrson.  Marc 
Larson.  James  Hendricks  SF.COND  ROW:  Tom  Selden,  Kent  Gay.  Mark  Childers. 
Brian  Rose.  Shannon  fohnston,  David  Haynes. 


TRACK/175 


Lacrosse 


Sewanee  lacrosse  has  moved  back  into  a  formative  position  after 
several  years  on  the  Mountain.  With  the  help  of  new  coach  Ron  Jones 
and  captain  Scott  Elledge,  the  team  was  able  to  make  progress  toward 
winning.  While  this  season  was  disappointing  in  terms  of  victories,  the 
team  showed  promise  for  a  much  better  season  next  year. 

In  the  season  opener,  Sewanee  played  the  University  of  Georgia  and 
was  beaten  in  a  close  12-8  game.  Clemson  wasn't  quite  so  close  since 
the  team  lost  21-3.  Sewanee  then  lost  to  Tennessee  (8-6),  Vanderbilt 
(23-1),  and  Tennessee  again  (12-3)- 


-Bemis  Smith 


The  Sewanee  Lacrosse  Team 


LFFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  Coach  Ron  Jones,  Evans  Fitts.  Scott  Flledge,  Fted 
Hoffmeyer,  Bemis  Smith.  Bruce  Millet.  Butch  Morris  SFCOND  ROW:  Matt  Engleby, 
David  Hay.  John  Ptice.  Unknown,  Vetn  Anderson,  Pete  Spencer,  Don  Olmstead,  Latty 
Sanderson,  Keith  Cartwtight,  Randy  Thomas.  Fotd  Conget,  Latty  Amaturo,  Mate 
Williams.  Loring  Hinds,  Tom  Fdwards. 


w£$4  mi P 


Women's  Soccer 


This  spring  the  Sewanee  women's  soccer  team  proved  itself  to  be 
worthy  of  varsity  ranking.  Thanks  to  the  hard  work  of  Kay  Geitgey 
and  others,  the  team  has  moved  up  the  totem  pole  considerably.  The 
last  season  as  a  club  sport  under  the  valiant  leadership  of  Doug 
Cameron,  Allen  Meighen,  Jeff  Swanson,  and  Eddie  McKeithen  ended 
bv  beating  Alabama  and  Geotgia.  Even  the  astroturf,  a  new  experience 
for  the  Sewanee  women,  did  not  stop  them  from  playing  well.  That  the 
women's  soccer  team  was  the  most  improved  team  on  the  Mountain  is 
uncontestable.  That  they  will  continue  in  that  direction  under  a  new 
coach  and  a  varsity  title  remains  to  be  seen.  Next  year's  team,  however, 
should  continue  this  young  tradition  of  winning. 

-Margo  Johnson 


PICTl'RFS:  3.  Kate  Belknap  moves  in  on  the  ball.  4.  Margie  Harbett  dribbles  upheld.  5. 
Sallv  McSpadden  concenttates  on  the  ball. 


Synchro  -  Swimming 


Spring  semester  of  the  1980-1981  school  year  brought  with  it  the 
Sewanee  Women's  Synchro-Swimming  season.  The  women's  syn- 
chronized swimming  team  hosted  a  meet  at  the  University  pool,  in 
which  members  presented  stunts  and  routines.  Sewanee  ranked  high  in 
competition,  and  leatned  many  new  stunts  with  which  to  compete  at 
later  dates.  In  addition,  the  girls  went  to  the  Univ.  of  Montevallo  in 
Alabama  where  routines  were  presented  and  critiqued.  The  two  day 
workshop  included  areas  in  aerobic  dancing,  variations  on  stunts,  and 
performances  in  two  water  shows.  Sewanee  concluded  its  season  with 
its  annual  water  show  in  the  Univ.  pool. 

-Susie  Folwell 

The  Sewanee  Synchro-Swimming  Team 

I. FIT  TO  RIGHT:  Anne  Mitchell.  Susie  Folwell,  Kathy  Haley,  Coach  Manon  England, 
Lindsa\   Rose-berry,  Susan  Nunley,  Ginger  Bowling. 


■FPf 


176/CI.lB  SPORTS 


PICTURES:  1.  Hall  Down,  2.  Tom  Edwards  and  Coach  Jones  (in  the  sidelines. 


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PICTURES:  6.  Ballet  lay,  7.   Doin    the  Backstroke. 


CLUB  SPORTS/177 


Another  Fine  Stroke 

The  1980-81  edition  of  the  Sewanee  golf  team  capped  one  of  its 
most  successful  seasons  in  recent  years  with  an  impressive  eighteen 
stroke  victory  in  the  CAC  tournament  at  Memphis.  Sewanee  golfers 
Kevin  Reed,  Bill  Hodges,  and  Richard  Doss  finished  first,  second,  and 
third  respectively  with  Jimmy  White  coming  in  an  admirable  sixth. 
Wade  Turner  and  Paul  Robinson  rounded  out  the  squad.  The  team 
also  managed  to  finish  fourth  in  the  Sewanee  Invitational  and  third  in 
the  state  tournament  with  Hodges  and  Reed  making  the  All -State 
team.  The  team  will  lose  seniors  Kevin  Fox,  Lawson  Glenn,  Wade 
Turner,  and  Kevin  Reed,  but  the  future  looks  bright  with  five  return- 
ing lettermen. 

-Kevin  Reed 

PICTURES:  1.  Richard  Doss  taps  in  a  short  putt.  2.  Wade  Turner  hits  his  approach  shot 
on  hole  no.  2.  3-  Paul  Robinson  rolls  a  putt.  4.  Wade  Turner  studies  a  potential  birdie 
putt.  5.  Jimmy  White  sinks  a  four -footer.  6.  Paul  Robinson  chips  for  the  pin. 


6 


178/GOLF 


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The  1981  Golf  Team 


I.KFTTO  RIGHT:  Bill  Hodges,  Jimmy  White,  Kevin  Reed,  Richard  Doss.  Wade-  Turner.  Paul 
Robinson.  NOT  PICTURED:  Kevin  Fox.  Lawson  Glenn.  Mark  Peeler,  Ben  Pierce. 


GOLF/179 


Steady  Improvement 

The  1981  Sewanee  baseball  team  struggled  to  a  9-18  record.  Cap- 
tains Jim  Fleming  and  Mallory  Nimocks  helped  Coaches  Yogi  Ander- 
son and  Sam  Betz  guide  the  young  squad  through  the  tough  season,  in 
which  the  Tigers  lost  nine  games  by  one  run.  After  last  year's  second 
place  finish,  this  spring's  fourth  place  in  the  CAC  tournament  was 
somewhat  disappointing. 

The  season,  however,  had  several  team  and  individual  highlights. 
The  Tigers  beat  archrival  Southwestern  in  five  out  of  seven  games.  In 
the  CAC  tournament,  the  squad  recorded  wins  over  Centre  and  South- 
western. First  baseman  Robert  Holland  and  rightfielder  Nimocks  were 
selected  to  the  All-CAC  team  for  their  outstanding  performance  in  the 
tournament. 

Holland,  whose  .449  batting  average  ranked  tenth  nationally,  led  the 
team  in  hitting  and  made  only  one  error  in  196  fielding  chances.  Tim 
Tenhet  (.404),  Fleming  (.364),  Ed  Fox  (.342),  and  Nimocks  (.323)  all 
hit  well  throughout  the  season.  Fleming  led  the  pitching  staff  with 
four  wins.  Gentry  Barden,  Stuart  Bickley,  and  Kevin  Holland  also 
pitched  impressively  at  times  during  the  season.  Centerfielder  David 
Gilbert's  three  run  homer  against  Otterbin  College  had  to  be  the  year's 
most  dramatic  hit. 

With  only  seniors  Pete  Edwards  and  Nimocks  graduating,  next 
year's  team  will  be  very  experienced.  Over  the  past  few  years  the  team 
has  shown  steady  improvement;  next  spring  the  Sewanee  Sackers 
should  post  a  few  more  wins  in  the  victory  column. 


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PICTURf-'S:  1.  Jim  Fleming  rounds  third  base.  2.  Gram  Meadors  awaits  a  pitch.  J, 
Gentry  Harden  hurls  a  strike.  A.  Stuart  Bickley  sna^s  a  pop  fly.  5.  Pete  Brown  on  the 
sidelines.  6.  Pete  Hdwards  connects  for  a  hit. 


U.T.  CHATTANOOGA 
COVENANT  COLLEGE 

MPCEEGE 
GEORGE  WALLACE  C.C. 
OTTERBEIN  COLLEGE 

■■■/:  l  UM 

OTTERBEIN  COLI.EGF 
OTTERBEIN  COLLI 
SPRING  HILL  COLLEi    i 
LEE  COLLEGE 
TREVECCA  N/ 

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U.T.  CHATTANOOGA 
SOUTHWESTERN  AT  MEMPHIS 
SOUTHWESTERN  AT  MEMPHIS 
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SOUTHWESTERN  AT  MEMPHIS 
SOUTHWESTERN  AT  MEMPHIS 
ROSE-HULMAN  INS'MTUTE 
ILLINOIS  COLLEGE  / 
SOUTHWESTERN^  MEMPHIS 
CENTRE  COLLEGE 
PRINCIPIA  COLLEGE 


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14,  10 

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The  1981  Baseball  Team 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT.  FIRST  ROW:  Ned  Moore.  David  Gilbert.  Gram  Meadors.  Pete 
Fdwards,  Pat  Appcrson,  Tim  Tenhet.  SECOND  ROW:  Kevin  Holland.  Gentry  Barden. 
Mallory  Nimocks,  Robert  Holland,  Jim  Fleming.  Steve  Wedding,  Ed  Fox,  Stuart 
Bickley.  NOT  PICTURED:  Pete  Brown 


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BASEBALL/181 


Intramurals 


With  the  beginning  of  the  academic  year  arrives  the  long  season  of 
intramural  sports.  This  year's  activities  were  no  different  from  previous 
ones;  both  men  and  women  endured  the  cuts  and  bruises  of  "touch" 
football,  another  step  of  quickness  on  the  basketball  court  disap- 
peared, and  Softball  brought  strawberries  as  well  as  sunshine.  As 
always,  the  competition  was  intense,  referees  rarely  called  a  good 
game,  and  everyone  griped  about  a  lack  of  playing  time.  But  once  the 
season  ended,  strategies  were  planned  for  next  year. 

The  ATO's  began  the  men's  intramural  season  by  taking  the  grid- 
iron championship.  Seniors  Mark  Stewart,  Mike  Jones,  and  Brent 
Minor,  along  with  underclassmen  Dale  Weyand,  Brian  Rose,  Steve 
Herring,  Bebo  Cole,  and  Dan  Johnson,  battled  through  a  rugged 
season.  They  concluded  the  football  season  with  a  victory  over  the 
talented  SAE's  in  the  championship  game.  Johnson -McCrady  a  peren- 
nial football  powerhouse,  captured  the  women's  title  with  an  overtime 
victory  over  Cleveland -Phillips.  Starters  Mary  B.  Cox,  Teresa  Wolfe, 
Leslie  Dearing,  Josephine  Hicks,  Frances  Kitchens,  and  Mary  Fitzger- 
ald breezed  through  the  season  to  bring  Johnson-McCrady  the  foot- 
ball crown  for  the  second  year  in  a  row. 

Three  records  fell  in  the  women's  swimming  meet.  Jean  Burrell 
lowered  the  100-yard  individual  medley  record  time.  The  relay  team  of 
Ellen  Russell,  Cathy  Lawrence,  Ann  Scott,  and  Burrell  broke  both  the 
200-yard  freestyle  and  200-medley  relay  marks.  Johnson-McCrady 
took  first  place  in  the  meet,  and  Hunter -Hoffman  finished  in  the 
runner-up  spot. 

Indy  Brian  Wakefield  defeated  ATO  Marcus  Bailey  in  the  billiards 
championship.  ATO  Rob  Latimer  smashed  Fiji  Joe  Clark  in  ping  pong 
for  the  individual  and  team  title. 

The  Indys,  aided  by  the  second  place  finish  of  Paul  Bonner,  won  the 
cross  country  meet.  Coach  John  McPherson  crossed  the  finish  line 
first;  and  ATO  Mike  Jones  and  Fiji  Drew  Saunders  placed  third  and 
fourth  respectively.  Ben  Gandy  led  the  runner-up  LCA  team  with  his 
fifth -place  finish. 

Volleyball  was  especially  competitive  this  year.  The  Faculty  team  of 
Dr.'s  Croom,  Arnold,  Alverez,  Clarkson,  Bordley,  and  Bonds,  along 
with  Coach  Jones  and  Dean  Paschall,  breezed  through  the  regular 
season  and  disposed  of  the  Delts  in  the  championship  game  of  the  A 
league.  The  Indys  beat  the  Fiji's  for  the  B  league  crown.  Johnson- 
McCrady  won  their  third  championship  this  fall  by  defeating  Cleve- 
land-Phillips in  the  volleyball  finals. 


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The  Indy's  dominated  the  men's  A -league  basketball.  Losing  only 
to  the  Faculty  late  in  the  season,  the  starting  five  of  Robert  Holland. 
Mallory  Nimocks,  Hossein  Ordoubadian,  John  Davidson,  and  Greg 
Worsowicz  cruised  to  the  championship  game  where  they  defeated  the 
talented  Phi's,  led  by  Phillip  Dunklin  and  Charlie  Hunt.  In  B-league 
action,  the  ATO's,  for  the  second  straight  year,  beat  the  KA's  in  the 
title  game.  Benedict -Sewanee  Inn  took  the  women's  crown  by  defeat- 
ing Johnson -McCrady  in  the  championship  game. 

Indy  Jed  Drew  defeated  Faculty's  Doug  Tucker  to  capture  the 
racquetball  championship.  Beta  Tim  North  fell  to  Faculty's  Tom 
Spaccarelli  in  the  handball  finals.  Hunter-Hoffman  won  women's 
racquetball. 

The  Fiji's  dominated  the  men's  intramural  swimming  meet.  Fiji's 
Earl  Ware,  Steve  Templeton,  Nick  Lynn,  and  Gary  Rowcliffe  set  a  new 
relay  record,  and  Ware  and  Templeton  each  won  two  events.  The  Phi's 
finished  second,  the  ATO's  third,  and  the  Sigma  Nu's  fourth. 

The  SAE's  captured  the  men's  intramural  track  championship.  Bud- 
dy Ortale,  Greg  Perrone,  and  Craig  Wilson  led  the  strong  SAE 
contention  with  high  finishes  in  the  hurdles  and  sprints.  The  Indy's  and 
Phi's  placed  second  and  third. 

Phi  Alan  Spearman  defeated  ATO  Rob  Latimer  in  the  single's 
tennis  finals.  ATO's  Brad  Trammell  and  Doug  Freels  beat  Faculty's 
Lawrence  Alvarez  and  David  Klemn  for  the  Doubles  title. 

Faculty's  Dave  Killen  won  the  intramural  golf  tournament  with  a 
119.  SAE  Jeff  Spears  followed  Killen  at  134,  and  Faculty's  Mac  Owen 
and  ATO  Marcus  Bailey  tied  for  third  at  138. 

The  Beta's,  led  by  seniors  Mark  Stradley,  Larry  Dickerson,  and  Herb 
Sparks,  squeezed  by  the  ATO's  for  the  Softball  title.  In  an  abbreviated 
schedule,  the  ATO's,  behind  the  inspired  play  of  Gary  Rothwell,  won 
the  American  League,  with  the  KA's  finishing  second  and  the  Lambda 
Chi's  and  Sigma  Nu's  tying  for  third.  The  Beta's,  Phi's,  Delt's,  and 
SAE's  qualified  for  the  playoffs  in  the  National  League.  Cleveland - 
Phillips -Language  Houses  won  the  women's  Softball  championship. 

Johnson -McCrady  was  the  women's  overall  champion.  Benedict - 
Sewanee  Inn  finished  second,  and  Hunter -Hoffman  and  Cleveland  - 
Phillips- Language  Houses  placed  third  and  fourth. 

As  exam  time  arrived  on  the  Mountain,  the  Indy's,  for  the  first  time 
in  several  years,  were  not  the  overall  champions;  that  distinction 
belonged  to  the  ATO's.  However,  the  Indy's  did  finish  second.  The 
Phi's  placed  third,  followed  by  the  Fiji's,  and  then  the  SAE's.  Sixth 
place  belonged  to  the  Beta's;  the  Delt's  took  seventh,  with  the  Sigma 
Nu's,  Lambda  Chi's,  and  KA's  holding  down  the  eighth,  ninth,  and 
tenth  spots.  Iskra  ranked  eleventh,  the  Chi  Psi's  twelfth,  and  the  Deke's 
and  Theologs  tied  for  thirteenth. 


IM  SFORTS/1X7 


Life  On  The  Mountain 


LIFE  ON  THE  MOUNTAIN:  Although  many  of  the  activi- 
ties of  Universitatis  meredian  are  practiced  only  by  a  specific 
Club  or  species  of  The  Student,  there  are  some  activities  or  rites 
which  appear  to  be  so  important  that  they  are  celebrated  by  all 
The  Students.  Sometimes  these  rites  are  spontaneous  such  as  the 
Winter  Sacrifice  of  1981,  in  which  many  of  The  Students  volun- 
tarily exhiled  themselves  from  the  once-sacred  pub.  This  rite 


_ 


was  intended  to  prevent  the  god  of  SAGA  from  triumph- 
ing over  the  gods  of  BEER  and  MONEY. 

Other  rites  are  perennial  and  are  usually  governed  by  the 
weather  and  seasons,  a  fact  which  leads  scientists  to  believe 
that  The  Student  is  a  pantheistic  tribe.  One  such  celebra- 
tion, The  Snow  Rite,  clearly  defines  the  seniority  of  each 
Student  within  the  hierarchy  of  those  under  the  protection 
of  the  University,  and  usually  takes  place  in  late  January  or 
whenever  the  first  snow  falls.  Newly  initiated  Students  are 
the  first  to  respond  and  do  so  by  running  outdoors  in  a 
mad  frenzy  and  very  few  clothes.  Those  who  have  been 
under  the  protection  of  the  University  for  a  year  must  wait 
until  the  snow  has  covered  all  grass  and  streets,  at  which 
point  they  smuggly  demonstrate  their  superiority  at  sliding 
down  hills  on  dining  hall  trays.  Those  who  have  been 
under  the  protection  of  the  University  for  two  years  or 
more  have  the  privilege  of  choosing  one  of  two  roles  in 
this  rite.  These  Students  may  either  remain  huddled  in- 
doors and  grumble  loudly,  or  they  are  allotted  a  space  on 
the  roof  of  the  dining  hall,  from  which  they  throw  balls  of 
snow  at  all  Students  who  are  hungry  enough  to  try  to  enter 
the  building. 

Some  of  these  rites  include  members  of  The  Faculty; 
some  even  include  those  not  under  the  protection  of  the 
University,  (known  as  Community  Members).  However, 
some  aspects  of  the  life  of  Universitatis  meridian  escape 
scientific  classification  altogether  such  as  a  Dormitory. 
Thus,  in  this  last  section,  we  have  documented  these 
phenomena  as  completely  as  possible  in  the  hope  of  giving 
a  true  picture  of  The  University  of  the  South. 


LIFE  ON  THE  MOUNTAIN/Ixy 


Be  It  Ever  So  Humble  .  .  . 

R-R-Ring,  R-R-Ring,  R-R-Ring.  It  is  the  blasted  alarm 
clock  again,  7:50  A.M. -Ten  minutes  to  shower  and  get  dressed, 
grab  a  quick  breakfast,  and  get  to  class.  I  race  down  to  the 
shower,  my  hands  full  with  an  assortment  of  articles-soap,  razor, 
shaving  cream,  shampoo,  after  shave,  and  so  on.  My  Mom  had 
insisted  I  take  a  bucket  to  school  so  I  could  carry  all  these 
things,  but  I  refused.  "Not  in  college,  Mom!"  I  persisted.  So 
here  I  was  struggling  to  carry  everything. 

Finally  reach  the  hall  bathroom  and  there's  a  small  conven- 
tion being  held.  Wait  in  line  to  take  a  shower  .  .  .  '.  Where  do  I 
get  my  number  .  .  .  ?  A  shower  curtain  pulls  aside  and  I  quickly 
move  to  get  in,  my  towel  falling  on  the  wet  floor  in  my  haste. 
Everything  will  be  all  right  now,  and  I  begin  to  ponder  my  day. 
My  concentration  is  suddenly  broken  as  scalding  hot  water 
comes  out  on  my  back,  and  a  meek  voice  belatedly  cries, 
"FLUSH! 

Hopping  out  of  the  shower  I  make  a  futile  attempt  to  dry  off 
with  my  wet  towel.  A  quick  brushing  of  the  teeth  and  it  will  be  a 
race  to  get  dressed.  Alas,  I  can't  get  to  the  sink,  for  all  the 
"Primma  Donna's"  crowding  the  mirror  with  their  new,  im- 
proved blow-dryers.  As  I  saunter  back  to  my  room  I  encounter 
a  visitor,  one  of  the  opposite  sex,  she  certainly  looks  embar- 
rassed. (I  never  did  wear  the  robe  Mom  made  me  take  to 
college!) 

The  dormitory  is  hectic  in  the  morning,  but  it's  a  haven  in  the 
afternoon.  The  ratio  of  three  hours  studying  time  for  every  hour 
in  class  requires  some  modification.  First  there  is  the  unwinding, 
at  least  30  minutes  of  loud  stereo.  Then  there  is  approximately 
an  hour  of  frisbee  and  other  such  activities  to  defer  studying. 

One  of  the  constants  that  Sewanee  upholds,  no  matter  what 
kind  of  day,  is  a  full  common  room  for  "MASH".  The  room  is 
empty  at  4:59  and  5:31,  but  for  the  half  hour  in  between  there  is 
the  most  attentive  group  you  will  likely  see  all  day.  Then  it  is  off 
for  dinner  and  some  time  in  the  library  if  you  want  to  get  any 
real  studying  done. 

As  9:00  rolls  around  I  convince  myself  I  can  finish  reading  in 
my  room  so  it's  back  to  the  dormitory  once  again.  I  plan  to  do  a 
little  studying  then  turn  in,  but  how  often  does  what  one  plan 
for  really  happen.'' 

First  there  is  the  group  down  the  hall  to  distract  me.  We 
spend  a  couple  of  hours  solving  the  problems  of  the  world, 
bemoaning  the  amount  of  studying  to  be  done,  or  discussing 
the  attributes  of  the  latest  class  of  freshman  girls. 


Mi/MliN'S  DORM  I. III. 


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n 

Then  there  is  the  late  night  market  run.  It's  almost  impossible 
to  sleep  on  an  empty  stomach,  and  since  we  can't  just  go  raid 
the  refrigerator  we  have  to  buy  some  munchies. 

Finally,  having  accomplished  only  a  small  part  of  the  study- 
ing we  planned  on  when  the  day  started,  it  is  time  to  retire.  As  I 
flop  down  on  the  bed,  and  begin  to  drift  off  to  sleep  there  is  a 
knock  at  the  door.  Once  again  it  is  a  dedicated  sorority  girl, 
peddling  the  latest  in  a  long  line  of  fund-raising  extravaganzas  - 
donuts,  raffle  tickets,  Easter  baskets,  tuck-ins,  and  so  on.  Don't 
they  know  it's  late  and  we  would  like  a  little  sleep   .  .  .  ?! 

-Norman  Allen 


MFN'S  DORM  LIFE/191 


Dorm  Life  For 
Sewanee  Women 

Many  of  my  friends  from  large  schools  would  rarher  die  than 
live  in  a  girl's  dorm.  At  Sewanee  we  don't  have  too  many 
alternatives  to  dorm  life  so  most  of  us  are  pretty  much  "stuck" 
in  one  of  the  several  dorms  on  campus -However,  being  "stuck" 
isn't  so  bad.  In  four  years  I've  lived  in  two  dorms;  in  three 
different  rooms,  with  four  different  roommates.  That,  of  course, 
was  before  I  achieved  the  "ultimate" -a  single!  Don't  get  me 
wrong-I  liked  all  my  roommates  but  it  sure  is  nice  not  to  have 
to  worry  about  turning  on  the  lights  when  I  come  in  late  at  night 
or  turning  on  my  hairdryer  early  in  the  morning. 

Girls'  roommates  are  a  special  breed.  It's  often  a  love/hate 
relationship  where  you  really  are  crazy  about  the  girl  you  live 
with  but  are  not  so  crazy  about  her  boyfriend  whom  you  also 
seem  to  live  with!  Of  course  roommates'  boyfriends  do  have 
their  advantages-someone  to  change  lightbulbs,  fix  stereos, 
move  furniture,  etc.  These  tasks  are  also  assigned  to  the  dorm 
groupies-those  guys,  usually  from  the  same  fraternity,  be  it 
ATO,  SAE,  or  football  players  who  visit  the  dorm  more  fre- 
quently than  its  permanent  residents-especially  when  the  new 
"crop"  of  freshmen  comes  in  every  year.  The  guys  are  fun  to 
have  around  but  cause  you  to  soon  lose  all  modesty  and  sense 
of  self-esteem.  They  never  seem  to  come  until  you've  made  up 
your  mind  to  try  mayonnaise  in  your  hair  as  a  conditioner.  It's 
also  a  little  disconcerting  when  you're  in  the  shower  and  the 
"flush!"  you  hear  doesn't  belong  to  any  member  of  your  sex.  Of 
course,  there  are  always  guys  in  the  dorm  after  hours  which  is 
always  inexcusable,  unless  they're  there  to  see  you  of  course! 

Freshmen  are  one  of  the  greatest  assets  of  dorm  life.  It's  fun 
to  see  things  through  their  eyes-their  lsr crush,  lsr  party  week- 
end date,  lif  Convocation,  lsr  Lessons  and  Carols,  lsr  exam 
crunch,  etc. -when  you're  experiencing  them  all  for  the  last  time. 
As  the  only  senior  on  a  freshman  hall,  I've  played  the  role  of 
mother,  sister,  and  most  importantly,  friend  to  all  of  them -I 
don't  think  a  comradery  such  as  this  could  be  established  living 
anywhere  but  in  a  dorm.  Sharing  a  bathroom  with  11  other 
"women"  makes  you  awfully  close  to  them.  Awfully  close! 
Naturally  you  hear  all  the  best  gossip  in  the  bathroom  "the 
morning  after"  and  the  things  said  there  are  often  enough  to 
keep  idle  minds  busy  all  day.  But  there  are  nights  when  everyone 
comes  home  from  the  library  and  sits  in  the  hall  singing  broad  - 
way  show  tunes  or  telling  the  latest  news  being  discussed  in  the 
stacks.  Consequently  there's  very  little  privacy  in  a  girl's  dorm 
and  very  few  secrets  that  might  as  well  be  memeographed  and 
handed  out.  Granted,  a  lot  of  the  things  are  said  because  girls 
want  something  to  talk  about  but  a  lot  of  things  are  said  out  of 
concern  for  one  another.  There's  a  unity  among  most  girls  living 
in  the  same  dorm  day  in  and  day  out -it's  your  base  of  support. 
When  you  and  35  "sisters"  sit  in  the  dorm  common  room  and 
cry  over  the  poor  little  dog  in  How  the  Grinch  Stole  Christ- 
mas, criticize  the  beauty  contestants  in  Miss  America,  and 
swoon  over  Christopher  Plummer  singing  "Edelweis"  in  The 
Sound  of  Music,  there's  a  bond  there  that  I  hope  we'll  never 
outgrow. 

-Mary  E.  Cook 


i«>j/womi-:n'S  dorm  i.iit: 


WOMEN'S  DORM  LIFE/193 


Sewanee  Outing  Club 

When  I  first  arrived  on  the  mountain  I  had  an  advantage  over 
many  of  the  other  students.  I  had  learned  from  my  older  sister 
that  a  fairytale  organization  called  the  Sewanee  Outing  Club 
existed  with  the  express  purpose  of  teaching  me  how  to  rock 
climb,  canoe,  ski,  and  do  a  dozen  other  exciting  things.  But  how 
to  find  and  join  this  club-rAaf  was  the  intimidating  part.  So 
when  I  found  Carrie  Ashton  climbing  at  Morgan's  Steep  and 
discovered  that  my  calculus  professor  is  an  active  Canoe  Team 
member,  I  took  the  ball  and  ran-and  I've  been  running,  canoe- 
ing, hiking,  etc.  ever  since  and  loving  every  minute  of  it. 

The  University  has  many  organizations  which  offer  a  lot  to 
student  life,  but  most  of  these  are  "closed"  groups  with  limited 
membership.  Not  so  with  the  SOC-everyone  on  campus  is  a 
"member"  with  full  privileges.  The  Outing  Club  is  supported  by 
the  student  activity  fee  and  is  designed  to  serve  the  outdoors 
interests  of  all  students  and  faculty.  The  SOC  offers  activities 
almost  every  non- school  day  (Have  you  tried  to  drag  yourself 
out  of  bed  after  an  SAE  study  day  party  in  order  to  attend  a 
climbing  and  rescue  workshop.-'  I  have   .  .  .   OOOOH!) 

For  the  outdoors  enthusiast  (like  me),  SOC  activities  can  be 


194/SEWANEE  OUTING  CLUB 


MB 


addictive  to  say  the  least.  Pity  the  poor  stu- 
dents who  went  canoeing,  camping  and  beer 
drinking  over  mid -term  break  ...  or  those 
suffering  souls  who  sacrificed  most  ot  their 
Christmas  break  to  travel  to  beautiful,  warm 
Big  Bend,  Texas  and  canoed,  hiked  and 
soaked  in  hot  springs.  Did  you  ever  wonder 
about  those  mad  students  who  chose  to  for- 
go the  fun  and  joy  of  registration  to  go  snow 
skiing?  Yes,  these  people  are  hooked  .  .  . 
and  love  it. 

But  why  should  you  want  to  do  any  of 
these  activities?  Well,  for  one  thing,  there  is 
a  lot  of  beauty  and  excitement  to  be  found 
in  nature.  There  is  also  that  wonderful  feel- 
ing of  accomplishment  that  comes  after  a 
job  well  done  or  a  skill  learned.  Finally,  and  I 
think  most  importantly,  is  the  close  bonds  of 
comradeship  shared  by  a  group  of  people 
who  have  come  through  something  togeth- 
er-that  climb  at  Morgan  Steep,  the  long 
wearying  bicycle  trip  to  Jack  Daniel's  or  that 
wild  and  wooly  trip  down  the  Nantahala 
River.  Yep,  the  SOC  has  something  for  ev- 
eryone, and  as  for  me -I'm  taking 
advantage  of  all  of  it. 

-Mary  Barr 


SEWANEE  OUTING  CLUB/195 


Opening  The  Book 


No  matter  how  hard  we  try  to  avoid 
studying,  each  of  us,  in  the  end,  breaks 
down  and  opens  the  books.  There  are 
three    basic    categories    of    studiers    at 
Sewanee:  the  study-aholics,  the  leisurely 
studiers,  and  the  chronic  procrastinators. 
For  a  study -aholic,  work  begins  on  the 
first  day  of  class.  You  can  usually  find 
this  sort  busily  working  on  an  assignment 
due  the  next  week  or  the  term  paper  due 
in  three  months  and  two  days.  Most  of- 
ten a  hard-core  studier  will  carry  on  such 
activities  in  a  quiet,  sterile  area,  which  he 
has  claimed  especially  for  his  own  schol- 
arly pursuits.  Some  will  use  a  carrel  in  the 
library  which  is  usually  distinguished  by 
its  large  stacks  of  books,  officious  note- 
books, and  chalky  gown  loosely  draped 
over  the  side.  Some  of  the  more  studious 
science  majors  choose  to  retreat  to  the 
dark,  odiferous  corners  of  Woods  Lab  to 
labor  on  various  projects. 

The  second  category  is  made  up  of 
those  students  who  take  a  much  more 
leisurely  approach  to  their  academic  en- 


196/  STUDYING 


deavors.  The  leisurely  studiers  are  most  often  seen  working  in  the  front  lobby  of  the 
library  or  some  other  public  place  (It  is  essential  to  their  study  plan  that  they  be  very 
visable).  They  usually  begin  their  work  around  7:30  pm.  After  reading  two  or  three  pages, 
they  will  be  engaged  in  the  latest  campus  gossip.  By  8:30,  the  book  will  be  closed,  and  the 
student  will  be  headed  for  the  Pub  or  some  other  place  at  which  he  will  no  doubt 
continue  his  leisurely  studying. 

The  last  category,  the  chronic  procrastinator,  is  rarely  seen  in  the  library,  except  for  the 
week  prior  to  exams.  At  this  time,  procrastinators  can  be  found  in  the  night  study  area 
feverishly  reading  over  newly  bought  Cliff  Notes  or  a  friend's  notes  from  the  eighteen  or 
twenty  class  days  he  missed.  Professors  can  easily  recognize  this  type  of  studier  by  the 
coffee  stains  on  his  paper  and  his  blood-shot  eyes  at  test-time. 

Depending  on  a  student's  social  circle,  a  certain  category  is  usually  considered 
preferable.  Nevertheless,  we  all  have  to  study.  It  is  the  way  each  of  us  goes  about  studying 
(or  not  studying)  that  makes  life  here  so  interesting. 


STUDYING/197 


Homecoming  1980 

With  the  autumn  of  1980,  came  my  first  "true"  experience  of 
Homecoming  Party  Weekend.  Although  I  have  endured  (and 
cherished)  Sewanee  for  three  years,  I  have  always  had  to  leave 
the  Mountain  before  the  festivities  began. 

My  first  observation  was  that  it  was  actually  no  weekend  at 
all.  Instead  of  beginning  on  Friday,  the  festivities  started 
Wednesday  evening.  I  don't  believe  I  have  ever  seen  so  many 
people  in  the  Pub  during  Wenesday  night  Happy -Hour. 

Thursday  morning  brought  a  nine  o'clock  class  and  a  "head- 
ache". The  day  seemed  to  drag  ...  in  expectation  of  the 
coming  events.  I  felt  a  little  like  a  five-year-old  on  Christmas 
Eve. 

That  evening  was  a  bit  more  relaxing  than  the  previous  one. 
There  were  a  couple  of  visits  to  different  frat  houses  and  a  few 
visits  to  those  "silver  barrels",  but  all  in  all,  it  was  a  quiet  night.  I 
imagine  most  of  the  Sewanee  populous,  like  me,  was  trying  to 
save  some  energy  for  Friday. 

As  usual,  very  few  people  showed  up  to  that  8:00  am  biology 
class  and  those  that  did  brought  "refreshments".  Even  fe,wer 
people  showed  up  to  my  nine -o'clock  English  class  and  of 
course,  Dr.  Cocke  couldn't  help  telling  a  few  stories  about 
Sewanee  Homecoming  in  the  "good  ole  days".  That  hour  would 
have  gone  by  just  fine  had  we  not  had  that  quiz. 

I  never  made  it  to  my  ten-o'clock  class.  I  figured  that  if 
everyone  else  could  take  the  day  off,  why  not  me?  I  soon  found 
out  where  a  quarter  of  the  students  were.  There  had  to  be  at 
least  two -hundred  people  at  the  Phi  house  where  a  keg  had  just 
been  tapped.  I  was  tempted  to  join  them  but  for  some  reason 
my  party  spirit  just  wasn't  there.  I  believe  it  had  something  to  do 
with  beer  at  10:00  am.  My  stomach  just  couldn't  handle  it. 


198/HOMECOMING 


I  spent  the  afternoon  at  the  K.A.  grain  party  trying  to  find  out  all 
the  activities  scheduled  for  that  night.  Having  never  spent  Friday 
night  of  Fall  Party  Weekend  on  the  Mountain.  I  didn't  really  know 
what  to  expect.  Finally  after  a  long  discussion  with  my  date,  the 
evening  was  planned. 

The  night  progressed  from  a  dinner  party  ...  to  a  fraternity 
house  with  a  live  band  ...  to  a  trip  to  the  truck  stop.  I  had  a  great 
time  but  I  must  admit  that  I  felt  somewhat  guilty.  For  some  reason 
I  kept  thinking  about  the  football  team  spending  a  quiet  night  in 
Manchester.  Those  guys  certainly  sacrifice  an  exciting  evening  atop 
the    "Rock". 

(continued  on  page  200) 


HOMECOMING/199 


Saturday  morning  came,  and  somehow  I  dragged  myself  out  of  bed. 
Although  I  wasn't  hungry,  I  joined  a  group  of  friends  for  breakfast  at 
the  City  Cafe.  We  spent  most  of  our  conversation  reminiscing  the 
previous  night's  exploits  and  wondering  if  we  could  face  a  second 
evening  of  "Sewanee  night  life". 

The  rest  of  the  morning  was  spent  at  the  alumni  soccer  match.  It 
was  an  exciting  game  with  the  alumni  falling  to  the  varsity  squad  3-1. 
The  next  event  on  the  agenda,  the  highlight  of  the  weekend,  was  the 
Homecoming  football  game  against  Centre  College. 

A  Sewanee  football  game  is  certainly  a  gala  affair.  The  game  had  to 
be  the  largest  single  party  of  the  weekend.  I  guess  I  had  never  really 
noticed -but  what  a  parade  of  people!  Many  of  the  Sewanee  students 
are  so  loyal  to  their  team  that  they  put  on  uniforms.  There  had  to  be  a 
dozen  men  in  dresses  and  another  dozen  in  blue  capes. 

The  game,  like  the  crowd,  started  out  slowly  for  the  Tigers.  By  the 
second  half,  the  score  was  7-21,  and  I  was  ready  to  leave.  It  seemed 
very  strange  to  be  on  the  spectator  side  of  the  fence  and  I  was  finding 
out  that  I  would  rather  play  in  a  Sewanee  game  than  watch  one.  Some 
friends  finally  convinced  me  that  I  would  never  forgive  myself  it  I  left, 
so  I  went  over  to  the  fence  to  get  a  good  view  of  the  half-time  show. 


I  soon  found  out  that  Sewanee  has  no  half- 
time  show,  but  I  was  not  totally  disappointed 
because  for  the  first  time,  I  got  to  see  the 
choosing  of  the  Homecoming  Queen.  It  was  a 
tense  moment  when  Marian  Bell  was  an- 
nounced the  winner.  She,  along  with  all  the 
other  candidates  looked  lovely  and  represented 
Sewanee  at  its  best. 


200/HOMECOMING 


Centre  College  finally  rambled  onto  the  field  and  the  second  half 
began.  I  am  glad  I  was  talked  into  staying;  this  half  was  much  more 
exciting.  The  Tigers  finally  caught  up  and  looked  as  though  they 
would  take  the  lead  with  a  couple  minutes  to  go,  but  failed  on  a 
two-point  conversion.  What  a  heart  break!  I  don't  know  which  is 
worse-to  take  a  loss  while  playing,  or  to  take  it  standing  on  the 
sidelines  .  .  . 

Well,  life  must  go  on,  and  on  the  Mountain  it  always  does. 
Saturday  night  included  a  couple  of  different  coat  and  tie  affairs 
and  more  than  one  fraternity  party.  The  evening  was  fun,  but  my 
feelings  were  just  not  in  it  because  my  mind  was  still  on  the 
football  field  and  lamenting  the  20-27  loss  to  Centre.  A  Sewanee 
Homecoming  Party  Weekend  is  an  unforgettable  experience,  but 
this  particular  one  will  always  carry  a  sad  note  for  me.  I  must 
newly  retired  "jock"  at  heart-I  certainly  missed  playing  to 
cheers  of  "Yea,  Sewanee's  Right". 

-Steve 


HOMECOMING/201 


Looks  Like 
Christmas 

"Advent" 

This  is  a  dark  time- 

a  time  of  the  lowest  ebb. 
But  the  tide  will  turn. 

There  is  a  feeling 
of  expection  abroad 
as  day  of  welcome 

approaches  -welcome 

to  the  Lord  of  Life  who  comes 
with  promise  of  hope. 

That  we  be  prepared 

to  enthrone  him  in  our  hearts - 
the  real  Bethlehem - 

is  our  earnest  prayer. 

From  there  his  light  may  shine  forth 
on  all  our  concern. 


In  the  midst  of  the  greatest  pressures  thus  far  in 
the  academic  year,  just  as  it  seems  as  if  the  breaking 
point  has  been  reached,  the  whole  community  is 
swept  up  from  routine  and  commonplace  toils  to 
the  Mountain's  most  joyful  and  beautiful  liturgical 
celebration,  the  Festival  of  Lessons 


202/CHRISTMAS 


CHRISTMAS/203 


2M/CHRISTMAS  TIMF 


and  Carols.  Dulled  spirits  are  animated  by  the  recurrence  of 
this  precious  time,  this  weekend  of  singing  and  Scripture,  of 
evocative  decoration  and  brilliant  pagentry.  Order  and  inspi- 
ration are  at  least  temporarily  restored  if  only  for  an  hour  and 
a  half.  It  is  a  time  for  reflection,  to  draw  back  into  the  self, 
our  worldly  concerns  notwithstanding,  and  consider  our 
place,  perspective  and  priorities  as  individual  children  of 
God.  It  is  also  a  time  for  affirmation,  to  proclaim  confidence 
and  faith  in  the  face  of  an  increasingly  troubled  order. 

There  is  something  magical  in  the  air,  infections  to  the 
soul,  as  preparations  for  the  service  are  made;  anticipation 
and  excitement  build,  right  down  to  the  speculations  as  to 
whether  or  not  snow  will  fall  for  the  first  service  as  if  to  show 
Nature's  benediction. 

The  music!  It  is  truly  the  language  of  the  soul.  Young  and 
old,  musician  or  not,  all  seem  to  recognize  its  transcendent 
quality.  Its  ability  to  create  atmosphere  and  express  emotion 
reigns  supreme  in  all  human  experience.  In  glory  and  splen- 
dor, or  through  simple  melody,  it  communicates  to  us  and  its 
beauty  is  in  a  class  by  itself. 

For  many,  it  is  this  occasion  which  fully  establishes  Ad- 
vent, the  beginning  of  the  Christian  year,  as  having  arrived; 
we  simply  did  not  have  the  chance  to  notice  before.  But  now 
the  message  of  the  season  rings  clear  in  the  bells  and  choirs 
which  herald  it:  "O  come,  O  come,  Emmanuel   ..." 

We  wait  our  own  rebirth.  We  search  our  very  hearts,  and 
perhaps  are  surprised  to  find  that  therein  God  resides;  He  has 
all  along.  We  resolve  to  be  better  hosts.  As  a  community 
gathered  together,  putting  aside  all  distinctions  of  status  and 
station,  we  acknowledge  our  common  condition  of  frail 
humanity,  and  proclaim  the  Word's  assumption,  and  thus 
perfection  of  our  form:  God  and  sinners  reconciled;  Gloria 
in  Excel  sis  Deo! 

Our  cares  are  weightless  now,  and  their  darkness  illumined 
by  the  Light  of  the  World. 

For  all  of  its  external  magnificence,  the  Festival  of  Lessons 
and  Carols  is  the  expression  and  celebration  of  something 
simple,  though  wonderous.  Its  message  is  more  proclamative 
than  all  the  pomp  man  can  muster,  and  we  must  never 
become  so  entrapped  in  the  outward  forms  that  we  fail  to 
penetrate  them  and  reach  their  heart  so  that  it  may  reach 
ours.  The  Festival  seeks  not  to  impress  with  its  grandeur,  but 
rather  to  communicate  through  its  idiom. 

-Shannon  Johnston 


CHRISTMAS  TIMF./205 


The  Seasons 


We  begin  in  summer,  in  the  jade  opulence  of  August  when 
shadows  are  deepest  and  sun's  liquid  brilliance  swelled  to  its  fullest. 
For  those  ot  us  returning  from  narrow  cities  where  time  and 
destination  are  distorted  in  sidewalk  glare,  or  from  heat -ragged 
little  towns  where  afternoons  drone  in  surreal  cricket  chant,  and  the 
only  green  slinks  apologetically  around  the  savings  and  loan  build- 
ing, the  sudden  generosity  of  Sewanee's  shade  and  green  renders  us 
fresh -eyed  tourists  to  familiar  sights.  But  we  soon  recall  the  univer- 
sity routine  and  summer  settles  comfortably  behind  our  days  and 
nights,  each  clear  morning  as  unquestioned  as  the  last.  Lulled  by 
summer's  constancy,  we  sun  ourselves  and  our  books  on  dormiory 
steps  and  refuse  to  believe  in  the  inevitable  flux  of  seasons  that  will 
bring  mid-term  papers  and  examinations.  Even  when  the  warmth  of 
afternoon  surrenders  to  a  chill  at  dusk,  it  is  summer  still  if  the 
branches  boast  their  deep  green  luxury,  for  here,  the  trees  compute 
the  season's  stretch. 

Struck  by  the  first  unnatural  flare  of  red  and  gold  against  a 
postcard  blue  sky,  we  remember  summer  has  never  survived  transi- 
tion. It  is  autumn,  and  our  every  breath's  slightly  delerious  in  the 
quickened  air  of  self-conscious  transience.  Moments  become  tan- 
gible now  and  must  be  grasped  quickly  as  leaves  color  and  fall 
to  reveal  forgotten  edges  and  expanses  of  campus;  each  sense  is 
demanded  to  respond  to  the  eager  dying  of  inhuman  nature.  But 
professors  also  make  demands,  and  too  many  copper  afternoons 
are  spent  cloistered  behind  stones  that  burn  with  scarlet  vines. 
Fortunately  for  all  who  wish  to  remain  students  in  good -standing, 
the  cold  rains  of  November  come  to  subdue  the  audacity  of  color 
until  even  the  rose  stones  of  All  Saints  drip  grayness.  But  even 
November  offers  its  distractions  in  its  fogs  that  muffle  space  and 
transform  Shapard  into  a  spector  tower  in  a  detached  and  floating 
landscape. 

Although  early  winter  finds  us  scurrying  homeward,  its  sullen 
chill  usually  keeps  until  our  return  its  irksome  vigil  for  the  first 
snow.  Finally  it  falls  and  the  campus  sighs  inaudibly  with  relief  as 
the  drab  earth  and  somber  green  of  firs  gives  way  to  blue  and 
white,  while  students  gratefully  closet  frozen  umbrellas.  Beneath  a 
sun  that  blazes  in  a  poor  metaphor  for  warmth,  ice-sheathed  trees 
bend  with  Yankee  irony  over  the  warm  molasses  drawls  that  pass 
below.  A  balance  is  struck  between  the  curses  at  frozen  windshields 
and  the  yellow  slush  of  Gailor's  steps  and  wonder  at  the  silence 
peculiar  to  a  windless  winter  night.  The  balance  is  upset,  however, 
as  February  drenches  and  freezes  us  in  turn,  and  we  question  why 
the  South  would  build  its  university  on  a  mountain  in  Tennessee. 

At  last  spring  returns  like  the  memory  of  other  springs,  although 
we  each  harbored  private  suspicions  that  it  would  not.  Ice  becomes 
mud,  then  grass,  and  suddenly  the  weather  is  the  focus  of  conversa- 
tion rather  than  its  prelude.  All  the  cliches  of  rebirth  and  new 
beginnings  are  redefined  by  a  single  budding  branch,  as  for  a  brief 
week  of  floating  pink  and  infant  green,  the  Japanese  garden  claims 
its  heritage.  And  in  rooms  whose  windows  open  onto  an  Easter 
landscape,  the  University  exacts  from  seniors  the  last  and  most 
trying  test  of  discipline  in  the  administration  of  comprehensives. 
But  we  survive  and  emerge  to  gasp  frantically  our  last  breaths  of 
spring  at  Sewanee.  And  because  September  will  find  us  scattered  in 
other  regions  where  seasons  move  in  different  rhythms,  we  cannot 
but  feel  betrayed  if  the  dogwood  does  not  bloom  a  few  days  longer 
than  before. 


-Lisa  Stolley 


206/THE  SEASONS 


THE  SEASONS/207 


The  B.C 


Twenty  years  from  now,  you're  an  old 
crotchety  alum,  packing  your  suitcase  for 
your  class  reunion;  you're  trying  to  remem- 
ber all  those  names  of  friends,  when  your 
spouse  stumbles  across  the  old  Cap  and 
Gown  you've  successfully  hidden  for  so 
long.  Thumbing  through  it  brings  back  lots 
of  old  memories  and  some  of  those  mis- 
placed names.  But  then  you  come  across  a 
couple  of  pages  devoted  to  the  B.C.  "What 
in  the  world,"  your  mate  inquires,  "is  the 
B.C.?" 

Your  brain  synapses  jump,  you  pause,  a 
sweat  breaks  out.  You  can't  think  of  a  con- 
cise description  for  all  those  nights  in  the 
pub,  the  snack  bar,  and  the  reading  lounge, 
but  you  do  remember  enough  to  say, 
"Bishop's 


208/THE  B.C. 


Common."  The  snack  bar  is  here,  and  so 
are  the  pub  and  the  SPO  .  .  . 

"The  SPO?"  Who  besides  a  Sewanee 
student  would  have  any  concept  of  what 
a  "SPO"  is?  You  remember  taking  part  in 
the  daily  Pavlovian  trek  for  mail  and  then 
upstairs  for  coffee  and  the  latest  gossip 
while  no  one  really  listened;  and  everyone 
actually  mindlessly  flicks  through  their 
latest  L.L.  Bean  catalog,  discussing  next 
season's  wardrobe. 

You're  thinking  how  odd  and  far  away 
those  days  were  when  you  sat  for  semes- 
ters, sipping  coffee  and  mastering  that 
oldest  of  college  avocations -procrastina- 
tion. Maybe,  you  explain,  the  B.C.  was 
the  acceptable  place  for  students  to  idle 
away  their  time,  as  opposed  to  sleeping  in 
the  library  reading  room.  Ping-pong  or 
pool  were  always  in,  as  was  the  pub  after 
4;  all  through  the  building  it  seems  you 
find  people  in  earnest,  philosophical  dis- 
cussions, be  it  before  the  next  8 -ball  shot, 
with  the  Pub  regulars,  or  upstairs  in 
WUTS,  or  one  of  the  various  offices. 

You  were  always  catching  up  on  the 
gossip  from  Ruth,  or  the  latest  informa- 


tion desk  worker.  The  juiciest,  one  re- 
members, usually  followed  a  late  nighter 
in  the  Pub. 

You  recall  having  friends  who  would 
pull  all  nighters  in  the  Purple  office -Lord 
knows  why,  or  who  would  spin  albums 
until  dawn  in  a  private  jam  session  in  the 
WUTS  studio.  They  would  come  down 
just  in  time  for  doughnuts  in  Gailor.  But 
how  could  you  attempt  to  relate  the  thrill 
of  watching  the  sunset,  moon  rise,  lights 
extinguish  in  the  library,  the  revelers  exit 
the  Pub,  the  cranking  of  the  Phi's  juke- 
box, and  finally,  the  sun  rise,  all  in  the 
same  evening  to  anyone,  much  less  one 
who  doesn't  know  Sewanee. 

Your  experiences  in  the  B.C.,  you  fi- 
nally conclude,  are  a  lot  like  the  infamous 
graffitti  on  its  bathroom  walls -witty  but 
transitory.  The  janitor  may  clean  the  walls 
each  morning,  but  neither  he  nor  anyone 
can  erase  all  the  memories  so  firmly  im- 
pressed by  the  hours  wasted  .  .  .  some- 
where in  the  B.C. 


-Andy  Kegley 


THE  B.C/209 


Purple  Masque 
icm  nil  o\  iticini  i 


CAST: 

Gilbert  Gilchrist 
Steven  B.  Raulston 
Jumana  Ateyeh 
David  Landon 
Elayne  Schumaker 

PRODUCTION  STAFF 

Sets  and  Lights 

Costumes 

Stage  Manager 

Assistant  Manager 

Musical  Director 

Graphic  Arts  Assist. 

Lights 

Sound 

Props 

Theatre  Staff 


John  Buck 
Nancy  Cole 
John  Lowrance 
Susan  Rupert 


Rosencrantz  And  Guildcstern  Are  Dead 


CAST: 

Rosencrantz 

Guildenstern 

Player 

Alfred 

Tragedians 


John  Lowrance 
Steve  Raulston 
Thomas  Spaccarelli 
Emori  Moore 
Tucker  McCrady, 
Charles  Puckett, 
Gregory  Scott, 
Caldwell  Fletcher 
Remington  Rose-Crossley 
Elayne  Schumaker 
Ben  H.  Smith 
John  Jarrett 
Deborah  Reynolds 
Tucker  McCrady 
Caldwell  Fletcher 
Gregroy  Scott 


Costumes 
Make-up 
Theatre  Staff 


210/PURPLE  MASQUE 


TARTUFFE 


CAST: 

Flipote 

F.layne  Shumaker 

Stage  Manager 

Mme  Pernelle 

Mary  Rose  Gilchrist 

Assist.  State  Manager 

Rim  ire 

Anne  Chenoweth 

Wigs  and   Make-up 

Mariane 

Melanie  Young 

Graphic  Arts  Assist. 

Damis 

|<»hn  Buck 

Lights 

Dorine 

Judy  O'Brien 

Props 

Cleante 

John  Lowrance 

Costume  Constructor 

Orgon 

Gilberr  Gilchrist 

Tartuffe 

David  Kurapka 

Costume  Assist. 

M.  Loyal 

John  J.  Spearman 

A  Police  officer 

Ben  H.  Smith  III 

Make-up  Assist. 
Theatre  Staff: 

PRODUCTION 

STAFF: 

Director 

David  I.andon 

Set  and  Lights 

John  J.  Piccard 

Costume  Designer     Cindy  Russell 

Music  Director 

Tom  Flston 

Vic  Johnson 
Julie  l-vans 
Cindy  Russell 
Mary  Queitzch 
Steven  Hearing 
Alice  Ayres 
Gwen   Kirkcmindc 
Betty  Schneider 
Polly  Barclay 
Mary  Queitzch 
Kathleen  Redfern 
Rebecca  Steely 
Josephine  Ashcraft 
Alice  Ayres 
Steven  Hearing 
Robert  Kegley 
Stratton  McCrady 


•v. 

> 

V 

*  /V 

^   %L    Vl 

BTH 

-ft. 

1 

PURPLE  MASQUR/211 


ADVERTISEMENTS  AND  PATRONS 


Carrie  Loue  Ashton 

Fritz  Bauerschmidt 

Rob  Binkley 

Steven  Michael  Blount 

Mary  E.  Cook 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Richard  R.  Cook 

Leah  L.  Fendley 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  Francisco 

Susan  Francisco 

Sharon  R.  French 

From  Heaven -Thanks 

Jeanne  Garmy 

Mrs.  Michael  Glasscock 

Terri  Griggs 

Acie  Hosea 

Jeff  Kibler 

Russell  Leonard,  M.D. 

Johann  Ray  Manning 

Carla  Mazzini 

Elaine  M.  Mathes 

George  C.  Mathes 

James  R.  Mathes 

Ruth  Ann  McDonald 


Brentwood  Minor 

Hal  Moore 

Nancy  Parsons 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  J.  Patchett 

Amanda  Rowcliffe 

St.  Luke's  Bookstore 

Melanie  Strickland 

Terri  Sutton 

Barb  Tennant 

The  Sewanee  Purple 

Douglas  and  Cheryl  Tucker 

True  Value  Hardware 

University  Pharmacy   .  .  .   Frank  Brown 

Laurence  Pierre  Williams 

Marcus  P.  Williams 

Wilma  Jean  and  Angel 

Windsor 

Teresa  Wolfe 

Freddie  Wood 

Eric  Zinn 


213 


Compliments  Of  The 

UNIVERSITY 
SUPPLY  STORE 


family  centers 


Northgate  Mall 
Tullahoma 


SEWANEE  MARKET 

Open  8  Til  12 


Hi    /---^  *--«      V'.-v     '-  ■  -1 


214 


Compliments  Of 

THE  LEMON  FAIR 


University 
Seal  In 
Needlepoint 
Only  $40.00 


215 


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216 


LOVELESS 
PHOTOGRAPHICS 

A  New  Sewanee  Tradition 

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M.  Alan  Loveless 
305  East  Clark  Blvd. 
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(615)  890-1558 
Photography  You'll  Love 


Why  Settle  For  Less? 


217 


For  Home -Style  Cooking 
Come  to  the 


CITY  CAFE 


In  Downtown 

Sewanee 


SEWANEE 

AUTO 

REPAIR 


Phone  Number:  598-5743 
At  Home:  598-5701 


Compliments 
Of 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
SUPPLY  STORE 


WESTERN  AUTO 

associate  stone 


Box  506 

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Monteagle,  Tennessee 
Louise  Ladd  924-2342 


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HAMMERS 

On  The  Square 

Winchester 

Fabrics 

Men's  And  Ladies'  Wear 

Children's  Wear 


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AND 

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220 


Compliments  Of 

FRANKLIN 

COUNTY 

NEW  CAR 

DEALERS 

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GEORGE'S 

PACKAGE 

STORE 


-& 


Robert 
"Dog  Lips" 
Edwards 


vs.  Serbo 

"Raging  Bull" 

Staletovich 


Crow -Eating  Championship 


Adios,  MES 


Monteagle 
Tennessee 

Phone  615/924-2221 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY 
BANK 

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Member  FDIC 


The  Cap  and  Gown  Staff 
would  like  to  thank  all  of 
our  advertisers  and  Patrons 
for  their  contribution  to 
this  book. 

Special  thanks  to  the  following  for 

selling  the  ads  and  patrons: 

Mary  Cook 

Leigh  Ann  Moranz-  Williams 

Heather  Patchett 

Teresa  Wolfe 


222 


Contributing 
Greeks 


clean  up   .  .  .   Bloody  Marys   .  .  .   Scooter 
McGrooter   .  .  .   brunch   .  .  .    Election  '80  .  . 


AA0 


World    .  .  .    Emma 
Paddle  less 


moon  pie   .  .  .   3rd 
FUN   .  .  .   dacquiris 

Canoe   .  .  .   Duckie   .  .  .   Spring  Formal   .  .  .    Plant 
Sale   .  .  .   Wrong!   .  .  .   new  leaf  .  .  .   Christmas 
tea   ...   Party! 


PHI  GAMMA 
DELTA 

At  University 

And  Mitchell 

Avenues 


Scott  Elledge,  President 

KT'")) 

riji 


BETA 

THETA  PI 

GAMMA 

CHI 
CHAPTER 


Founded  In  1839 

Miami  University     Oxford,  Ohio 

Oldest  Fraternity  West  Of  The  Alleghenies 

"The  Only  Fraternity  Invited  To  Establish  At  Sewanee 


established  in  1980  .  .  .   daffodil   ...   red  and 
yellow   .  .  .   involvement  in  academics  and 

community   .  .  .       Q)  IV  t/         varsity  athletics 

Student  Assembly,  WDIC,  Women's 
Service  League   .  .  .   Easter  Baskets 
versatile   .  .  .   put  forth  an  effort 


LAMBDA 
CHI  ALPHA 

810  Mitchell 
Ave 


Established  in  1961  ...  31  active  brothers  .  .  .  intramutal  sports 
participants  .  .  .  varsity  wrestling  .  .  .  track,  golf,  and  cross  country 
.  .  .  high  academic  average  .  .  .  campus  wide  extracurricular  involve- 
ment. President:  John  Heck. 


Er*fc 


SIGMA 

NU 

At  Texas  And 

University 
Avenues 

Tucker  Eskew,     Commander 

old  and  established  .  .  .  good  GPA  .  .  .  IM  sports  .  .  .  More  than  a 
social  fraternity  .  .  .  varsity  soccer,  cross  country,  lacrosse,  canoe  team 
.  .  .   proctor,  SA,  CARE   .  .  . 


223 


Conclusion 


Although  the  second  cycle  of  the  annual  life  of  Universita- 
tis  meridian  is  similar  to  the  first,  there  are  some  major 
variations  which  are  worth  noting.  The  second  cycle  is  begun 
with  the  same  belated  pomp  and  ceremony  as  the  first,  yet  this 
ceremony  is  followed  by  a  gray,  semi -dormant  period  during 
which  most  signs  of  life  are  covered  by  an  impenetrable  fog. 
This  sluggish  beginning  is  only  occasionally  broken  by  such 
activity  as  the  Snow  Rite. 

Only  after  several  weeks  does  the  second  cycle  begin  to  take 
on  its  identifying  characteristics.  The  approach  of  warm  weath- 


M»K»*u  ->KA.',»"  li. 


er,  however,  appears  to  stimulate  the  pantheistic  nature 
of  The  Student,  and  thus,  the  second  cycle  is  given 
chiefly  to  various  rites  of  Spring.  The  preliminary  acts  of 
adoration  are  usually  performed  by  individual  students 
and  require  The  Student  to  prostrate  himself  in  a  small 
patch  of  sunshine.  This  prostration  usually  takes  place  in 
a  public  area  such  as  the  Quad  and  may  or  may  not 
require  the  presence  of  a  book. 


(continued  tin  p*£tr  lift} 


CONCU'SION/.>25 


Shortly  after  these  individual  homages  have  begun,  a  very 
select  group  of  The  Students,  usually  belonging  to  the  Prep 
variety,  perform  a  similar  ceremony  in  which  they  congregate 
on  the  steps  of  the  library  and  implore  the  Rays  of  the  Sun  to 
cook  their  skin. 

Although  some  members  of  The  Faculty  remain  disdain- 
fully aloof  from  such  rites  of  jubilation,  others  participate 
with  enthusiasm.  In  such  cases,  The  Students  acknowledge 
the  superiority  of  the  member  of  The  Faculty  by  forming  a 

(continued  on  page  2W) 


226/CONCLUSION 


PI 


y 


CONCLUSION/227 


-'-'X/CONCI.USION 


*• 


■ 


Perhaps  the  most  ptestigious  honor  that  a  college  student  can 
receive  is  the  Rhodes  Scholarship.  Sewanee  has  been  fortunate  to  have 
Rhodes  Scholarships  conferred  on  twenty  graduates.  Ramona  Doyle  is 
the  latest  addition  to  the  list  of  Sewanee  Rhodes  Scholars,  and  she  is 
the  first  woman  to  receive  the  scholarship  from  this  university. 

In  order  to  be  considered  for  the  Rhodes  Scholarship,  a  student 
must  not  only  exhibit  academic  excellence  but  also  participate  in 
different  extracurricular  activities.  Ramona's  academics  speak  for 
themselves.  She  is  a  member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Omnicron  Delta 
Kappa,  and  entered  Sewanee  as  a  Wilkens  Scholar.  She  has  achieved 
these  academic  honors  while  following  a  pre-med  curriculum  and 
pursuing  a  degree  in  English.  This  has  required  her  to  master  the 
disciplines  of  science  and  literature.  Ramona's  extracurricular  activities 
include  working  on  The  Purple,  the  Cap  and  Gown,  and  The 
Mountain  Goal.  In  addition,  she  has  served  on  the  Curriculum/Aca- 
demic Affairs  Committee  and  participated  in  numerous  intramural 
sports  as  well  as  the  Women's  Soccer  team. 

As  Ramona  goes  on  to  Oxford,  where  she  plans  to  pursue  a  degree 
in  physiology,  she  will  continue  a  time -honored  association  between 
Sewanee  and  that  prestigious  institution.  She  will  no  doubt  find  herself 
in  familiar  surroundings  within  the  ivy -coveted  walls  of  Oxford. 


CONCI.l>SION/>2>) 


circle  around  him  and  remaining  in  a 
more  or  less  upright  position.  Such 
group  ceremonies  may  last  as  long  as  an 
hour,  whereas  individual  homages  seem 
to  have  no  fixed  timespan. 

Universitatis  meridian  formally 
celebrates  the  end  of  its  semi -dormancy 
with  a  wild,  Bacchean  celebration  which 
involves  nearly  all  of  The  Students  and 
many  members  of  The  Faculty.  Al- 
though the  University  erupts  into  such 
celebrations  several  times  each  year  (as 
we  noted  earlier),  this  particular  cele- 
bration is  by  far  the  longest  and  most 
elaborate  and  is  considered  the  Major 
Rite  of  Spring.  During  nearly  five  days 
of  competition  between  various  tribes 
and  clans,  each  participant  strives  to 
maintain     the     longest,     uninterrupted 


230/CONCLUSION 


*Jfr 


CONCLUSION/231 


...  ■  -  - 


.- 


-  ■  -  .-■■-• 


>-'/•;    .| 


.   -" 


' 


.    r  j >-  ■■.■-■ 


;;£■■■■■ 


■■■!- 

■  ■ 


state  of  drunkenness.  This  marathon  celebration  is  usually 
followed  by  a  week  or  more  of  celebrational  boasting. 

The  second  cycle  is  also  characterized  by  rites  of  pas- 
sage, the  most  important  of  which  is  a  peculiar  ritual 
known  as  the  Comp  (Questum  infinitum).  Those  Stu- 
dents who  have  been  under  the  protection  of  the  Universi- 
ty for  at  least  four  years  must  undergo  this  ceremonial 
ordeal  in  order  to  obtain  an  honorable  release.  Preperation 
for  this  ordeal  closely  resembles  the  activity  of  Studying 
and  may  take  weeks  or  only  one  night  (all  night)  depend- 
ing on  the  Student.  However,  this  process  may  involve 
repeated,  frantic  attempts  to  trap  certain  members  of  The 


'^'/CONCLUSION 


1 


CONCLUSION/.'^ 


Faculty  in  their  office,  a  task  which  becomes 
increasingly  difficult  with  the  approach  of 
warm  weather.  Although  the  actual  ordeal  of 
the  Comp  is  similar  to  an  exam,  many  stu- 
dents are  given  special  farewell  rites  before- 
hand by  their  fellow  Students  and  are  re- 
ceived again  with  great  joy  and  celebration 
after  the  ordeal.  Scientists  believe  that  much 
of  this  behavior  is  merely  formality  on  the 
part  of  The  Student  and  The  Faculty,  as 
evidence  indicates  that  the  University  rarely 
refuses  to  grant  such  a  release. 

The  Student  who  has  successfully  com- 
pleted the  ordeal  of  the  Comp  is  required  to 
participate  in  one  final  rite  of  passage  known 
as  Commencement  (Initium  finis),  in 
which  the  University  renounces  all  protection 


234/CONCLUSION 


of  The  Student  and  he  becomes  officially  unemployed.  This  rite  is 
celebrated  with  the  same  proliferation  of  long,  black  robes  and 
draped  curtains  as  the  Convocation.  However,  the  large  number  of 
people  who  flock  from  all  parts  of  the  country  and  crowd  into 
narrow,  wooden  seats  in  order  to  view  this  spectacle  indicates  that 
it  is  considerably  more  important.  The  participants  in  the  Com- 
mencement process  into  the  Chapel  where  they  are  greeted  by  the 
Chief  of  the  University  and  an  exalted  member  of  their  own  ranks 
who  is  distinguished  by  a  mysterious  quality  known  as  GPA.  After 
being  given  the  long -guarded  secrets  of  success  and  survival,  all 
participants  are  required  to  leave  the  building,  only  to  return  one 
by  one  as  they  are  called  by  their  Chief.  At  this  point,  each  student 
is  granted  release  and  given  a  small  roll  of  white  paper  which 
enables  him  to  conquer  all  obstacles  except  the  Job  Market. 
During  this  period  of  summoning  participants,  those  who  have 
come  to  watch  the  spectacle  may  become  restless  and  begin  to 
whisper,   point,   and   crane   their   necks.   Occasionally  a   slightly 


imiinutd  <>n  pa^t  2M) 


CONCLUSION/235 


As  the  semester  draws  to  a  close  and  thoughts  are  steadfastly 
fixed  on  a  grueling  exam  week,  few  thoughts  are  directed  toward 
the  recent  visit  of  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury-The  Most 
Reverend  Robert  Kennedy  Runcie. 

The  rain  and  fog  outside  my  window  bring  back  vivid 
memories  or  the  Archbishop's  visit.  The  similar  weather 
which  was  present  for  the  Archbishop's  visit  was  alluded  to 
in  his  Grace's  sermon  when  he  said,  "The  weather  today  is 
quite  "reminiscent  of  my  homeland."  Undaunted  by  the 
inclement  weather,  Sewanee  welcomed  the  Church's  highest 
official  in  a  most  magnificent  manner.  Weeks  of  planning 
and  preparation  by  the  Chapel  staff  and  choir  climaxed  at 
the  noon  convocation  of  April  23. 

The  choir  practiced  on  until  eleven  o'clock  at  which  time  the 
doors  were  opened  to  allow  the  patient,  if  not  damp,  crowd  in 
to  secure  a  seat  for  the  conferring  of  a  doctorate  of  divinity 
degree  on  Archbishop  Runcie.  Those  present  were  also  fortunate 
to  hear  a  most  inspiring  sermon  from  the  Archbishop  and  to 
participate  in  his  celebration  of  the  Holy  Eucharist. 

The  service  itself  was  no  doubt  one  of  the  most  splendid 
Sewanee  has  ever  witnessed,  but  the  procession  of  about  two 
hundred  and  seventy-five  people  was  glorious  in  itself.  The 
procession  included  the  faculty  of  the  University,  the  choir,  the 
Tennessee  clergy,  the  trustees  and  regents  of  the  University,  the 
bishops  of  the  owning  dioces,  the  Chancellor  of  the  University, 
and  the  Presiding  Bishop  of  the  Episcopal  Church. 

Perhaps  the  most  thrilling  events  surrounding  the  pomp  and 
circumstance  were  not  in  the  service  but  rather  individual 
encounters  with  the  Archbishop.  I  was  fortunate  to  be  one  of 
those  to  speak  with  the  Archbishop.  After  shaking  hands,  the 
Archbishop  took  the  time  to  ask  me  about  my  major  and  future 
career  plans.  Discovering  my  aspirations  to  be  within  the  Church, 
he  wished  me  luck,  blessed  me  and  continued. 

Undoubtedly  the  years  to  come  will  stir  up  in  the  minds  of 
many  the  memory  of  this  momentous  occasion.  He  touched  the 
lives  of  many  here  at  Sewanee;  and  though  many  may  remark 
"just  another  man",  others  will  recognize  his  visit  as  a  joyous 
and  memorable  occasion  in  the  history  of  this  University. 

-Nancy  Parsons 


r. 

PLEASE  * 

Turn  out 
lights  at 
switch  box 
when 
through.  ■> 


2*yCONCLlTSK)N 


balding  man  in  a  grey  suit  will  stand  up  and  flash  a  small, 
bright  light  in  the  face  of  the  participant. 

Scientists  generally  agree  that  the  protection  of  Univer- 
sitatis  meridian  has  a  lasting  impact  on  The  Student. 
Those  who  have  successfully  passed  through  the  Com- 
mencement may  leave  with  triumph  or  reliet  or  an  inexpli- 
cable regret,  but  none  of  them  simply  leave. 


CONCLUSION/2^ 


i— Graduation:  Class  Of  1981 


As  the  seniors  stood  waiting  to  process  into  the  church  it  began  to  dawn  on 
me  that  I  was  really  graduating.  Four  years  of  Gailor,  dorm  meetings,  classes, 
club  meetings  and  tests  were  all  behind  me  now.  All  those  occasions  that  I  had 
said,  "Well,  this  is  the  last  time  I  will  ever  do  or  see  this  at  Sewanee.",  all  began 
to  overwhelm  me.  The  realization  that  many  of  our  friends  we  may  never  see 
again  is  hard  to  bear,  for  we  will  be  leaving  this  school  which  brought  us 
together  in  the  first  place.  But  no  matter  where  we  all  go  I  believe  that  our 
memories  of  Sewanee  will  follow  us. 

The  time  between  our  last  exam  to  the  moment  that  we  walked  out  of  the 
church  with  that  diploma  is  like  a  dream.  The  many  graduation  parties  were  all 
well  attended  in  the  suitable  partying  spirit,  but  everywhere  I  turned  I  saw  people 
and  places  that  soon  we  would  be  leaving.  That  time  when  we  were  introducing 
parents  to  our  friends  and  professors  was  hectic,  but  worthwhile  since  the 
people  that  know  us  best  are  now  able  to  meet  each  other. 

(continued  on  p*W  -101 


2W/CONCLi:SION 


CONCLUSION/'*) 


As  I  sat  listening  to  the  Salutatoty  address,  in  Latin  no  less,  I  felt  as  if  I 
knew  what  he  was  saying,  even  though  the  only  Latin  I  ever  had  was  in 
eighth  grade.  I  know  that  Sewanee  has  given  me  the  best  education 
possible,  the  ability  to  learn  anything  I  put  my  mind  to.  The  Valedictory 
address  was  very  entertaining,  but  very  poignant.  We  should  all  remember 
Lisa's  advice  to  accept  the  changes  that  this  University  might  experience 
in  future  years  and  to  remember  that  our  memories  will  always  be  with  us. 

In  a  lot  of  ways  leaving  Sewanee  reminds  me  of  that  day  in  August  four 
years  ago  when  I  was  coming  up  to  Sewanee  for  my  freshman  year, 
excited  but  reluctant  to  leave  the  familiar  and  dear  I  had  known.  I  know 
that  when  I  drive  through  the  gates  of  the  Domain  a  special  time  in  my 
life  will  be  over,  but  it  will  always  be  with  me.  I  will  make  sure  of  this  by 
getting  my  guardian  angel  as  I  leave. 

-Susan  Francisco 


\ 


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240/CONCLUSION 


242/CONCLUSION 


Commencement  Scholarships  And  Awards 

The  Guerry  Award  for  Excellence  in  English: 

The  Louis  George  Hoff  Memorial 

The  E.G.  Richmond  Prize  for  Social  Science: 

Lisa  Kathryn  Stolley 

Scholarship  for  Attainment  in  Chemistry: 

Caroline  May  Hopper 

The  John  McCrady  Memorial  Prize  in  Fine 

James  Carmichael  Sherman 

The  George  Thomas  Shettle  Prize  in  the 

Arts: 

The  Charles  Hammond  Memorial  Award  for 

School  of  Theology  for  the  Best  Reading 

Mark  Southwick  Robinson 

Excellence  in  Scholarship,  Leadership, 

of  the  Prayer  Book  Service: 

The  Algernon  Sydney  Sullivan  Medallion  for 

Athletics: 

John  Robert  Throop 

Character: 

John  Kevin  Reed 

The  Woods  Leadership  Award  Scholarships: 

Thomas  Stoneham  Edwards,  Jr. 

The  Eugene  B.  Mechling,  Jr.  Scholarship  for 

School  of  Theology:  Harry  Wilson  Crandall 

Mary  Hughs  Frye 

Outstanding  Woman  Member  Gownsman: 

College:  Josephine  Herring  Hicks 

The  AT.  Pickering  Prize  for  Excellence  in 

Mildred  Mandeville  Inge 

1981  Alliance  Francaise  National  French 

Spanish: 

The  Susan  Beatty  Memorial  Prize: 

Contest  Mary  Coulborne  Dillon -First  Prize 

Stephen  Boykin  Raulston 

John  Kevin  Stanley 

Newly  Elected  Wilkins  Scholars: 

The  Isaac  Marion  Dwight  Medal  for 

The  Class  of  1935  Prize  for  Improvement  in 

Amelia  Minnis  Campbell 

Philosophical  and  Biblical  Greek: 

Organic  Chemistry: 

James  Robert  Mathes 

Patricia  Wing  Srinivas 

Dominick  Joseph  Reina 

James  Carmichael  Sherman 

The  Allen  Farmer  Award  for  Natural 

Handbook  Award: 

Kimberly  Beatrice  Swisher 

Resources: 

Mary  Ellen  Barr 

Anne  Fontaine  Downs 

Mary  Hughs  Frye 

The  Thomas  O'Connor  Scholarship  for 

George  Frederick  Morgan 

Frederica  Wood 

Highest  Scholastic  Attainment  for  Three 

Stuart  Wilson  Murray 

The  Judy  Running  Memorial  Music  Prize: 

Years: 

Michael  Jonathan  York 

Bernie  Wellington  Ellis 

Rebekah  Ann  McComb 

Newly  Elected  Members  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa: 

The  Phillip  Evans  Award  to  the  Outstanding 

The  Charles  Pollard  Marks  Scholarship  for 

Georgia  Etteinne  Boatwright 

Economics  graduate: 

Outstanding  Junior  Gownsman: 

Shannon  Sherwood  Johnston 

John  Kevin  Reed 

Robert  Michael  Holland,  Jr. 

Nicholas  Jay  Lynn 

Earl  Douglas  Williams,  Jr. 

The  Arthur  B.  Dugan  Memorial  Prize  for 

Stacey  Waynette  McKenzie 

Eric  Jon  Zinn 

Outstanding  Junior  Major  in  Political 

Melinda  Pensinger 

The  Atlee  Heber  Hoff  Memorial  Scholarship 

Science: 

Laurence  Kent  Williams 

for  Attainment  in  Economics: 

Daniel  Foster  Johnson 

Marita  Janet  Singer 

John  Bloodworth  Buck 

Coletta  Ann  Youngers 

CONCLUSION/243 


Index 


A 


Abernathy,  S    70 

Acoiyies,  112. 

Adams.  S    70. 

Addison,  R.  64,  HI.  ill,  190. 

Administration.  27. 

Admission's  Office.  48. 

Advertisements,  212 

Ager,  E,  70.  135. 

Alexander,  C  70.  140,  150. 

Alexander,  M    64. 

Alexander,  S    52.  241 

Allen,  N.  52.  102.  KM.  241 

Allen  F.  76,  106,  114. 

"Almost"  a  good  Season,  168 

Alpha  Delta  Theata,  126 

Alpha  Tau  Omega,  127 

Alvts.  M.  9,  21.  76.  140. 

Alves,  R.  52.  111.  112.  129. 

Amacuro.  L  76,   176 

Ammondson,  J.   127. 

Anderson.  D    172.   174 

Anderson.  M.  76,   126,   129,   162 

Anderson.  V.  64.  105.  119.  176. 

Anderson.  Y.    156,  166 

Andrea.  T.  64.  230. 

Andrcss.  W   64,  119,  IV..  150,  151.  155. 

Andrews.  J    76,  HI 

Anthropology,  2« 

Apperson.  P    1H1. 

Arbuckle.  A    52,  130. 

Amistead.  W    76,  135. 

Armstrong.  A    70.  Ill,  129. 

Arnold,  B    11 V  141 

Ashton.  C   48,  194. 

Assistant  Proctors,  104. 

Aslakon.  B    22,  126 

Ateych.J.   141.  210.  228. 

Atwood,  C   6-1.  135,  148.  194. 

Aucamp.  13    128. 

Averbuck,  P    76 

Ayers.  A.  20.  70. 

Ayrcs,  V.C    16,  26.   199. 

Ayres,  V    70,   141. 


B 


"The  B.C."  208. 
Badenhausen,  T    76.   174. 
Bailey.  M    20.  52.   127,   155 
Blackburn.  R    70.  71.   (21.  168 
Blake,  K    64.   126. 
Bledsoe.  A     1.34 
Biincow,  J.  51.  134. 
Blount.  S    51.  155. 
Blue  Key,  100 
Boal.  M.  6-1.  19V 
Boatwr.ght.  H    5.3. 
Boback.  D.  64. 
Boekman.  D.  IV. 
Bohanan.  C   64 
Bonner.  S.   162.   170. 
Booker.  J   64.  IV. 
Born.  J.  1V>,  2  V). 
Bowcn.  S.S    53,  107.  127. 
Bowling.  G    70.  126.   176 
Bradford.  K    64.  102,  130. 

Bradham,  A    64,   126. 

Brantley.  R    53,  1.32 

Brawner,  S    170 

Brawner.  '/.    170.  171 

Brennecke.  M.   140. 

Brewer,  K.  8,  64.  227 

Bnce.  A.  70.  208. 

Bnce.  S.  IV..  151 

Bridgcrs.  J.   11H 

Bromberg.  J    70.   IV.,   150 

Brooks,  B.  70,  121.  15V  173.  225. 

Brooks.  J.  64.  IV. 

Brown.  K.  76 

Brown.  EX.  76.  [J2. 

Brown.  I     64,  127,  140. 

Brown.  N.  70.  139. 

Brown.  P.  76.  180. 

Brown.  S.  76.  115 

Brumby.  B.  64.  134.   147. 

Brush.  B.  IV. 

Brutkicw.cz.  C    76.   IV..   172. 

Bryan.  P.  76.  160. 

Bryans.  I.    76. 

Bryant,  T.   IV..  141,   149.  155.  217 

Buck.  J    76.   160,   161. 

Buck.JB   64,  104.  10H.  135.  210. 


BuCy.  D.  70.  128. 

Bull,  J    70.   129 

Bull.  S    22.  76.  129. 

Bullock.  E    64,   U3,   152 

Bunion.  S.  53,  99,  109.  113.  192. 

Burchfield,  J   5V  121.  127 

Burgess.  C    53. 

Burke.  D,  76. 

Burns,  I    64.  1.34, 

Burns.  J  I     MO 

Burns.  J.I.   82 

Burns,  P.   100,  121.  168. 

Burrell.J.  64,  108,  126.  160. 

Burton.  T.   128. 

Butler,  P.  70.   102.   135.  175.  196. 

Byrne.  I..  208. 


C 


Caffey.  N     197. 

Caldwell.  S    76. 

Campbell.  A    61.  1 41 

Campbell.  C.  1.34,  172. 

Campbell,  S.  5.3. 

Cap  and  Gown,  117 

Cardinal.  R    53- 

Carl.le,  S   64,  160 

Carlson.  K    8,  113,  114,  133,  170. 

Carilloncurs,  11 V 

Carmichael.  M    76,   140 

Carruthcrs,   M     1  VI 

Carruthers,  P    70 

Carson.  1.    110.  133- 

Carter.  J    70,  125.   1  VI 

Cartwright.  K    176     ^^^ 

Cassano,  I.    76.  127,  £\ 

Cate,  W    6-1.  215 

Cavin.  C.  77,   124,   140,   150,   16V 

"The  Champs:  Best  Season  in  Sewanee 

History"   157 

Chandler.  N    128, 

Chapel  Council,  112 

Chapel  Guides,  112 

Chapin.  J    70,  15V 

Chapin,  T.  64.  124.  135, 

Chaplains  Office,  47 

Chapman.  W    77,   IW 

Chatham.  I.    77 

Cheek,  J    77 

Chemistry,  29 

Chenault.  M    1 

Chenauli.  S    174,  182,  236. 

Chenoweth,  A    53,  211.  242 

Chi  Psi.  129 

Childers.  M.  77,   155,   175. 

Chrisner.  C.  20 

Christian  Social  Relations  Board,   115 

Clark.  J  B    70. 

Clark.  J  K    65.  105.   IV.,  228. 

Clark,  J.I..   53. 

Clark.  S    L32.  172 

Clarke.  M    5.3, 

Classes,  V) 

Classical  Languages,  29. 

Clements.  I.    133. 


I  1. 


R    53, 


Clemons,  S,  14,  65.  102.  1  V. 

Clcverdon.  F    70. 

Clouser,  S   65.  126 

Coate.  13.  71 

Coates.  1.     14.  53.   KM.  242. 

Cobbs.J    IV.. 

Cobbs.  K    71,  135, 

Cotf.eld.J    65. 

Coke.  S     163. 

Cole,  B    191 

Cole.  G    54.   114. 

Cole.  SO.  77. 

Cole,  S.  77.  105.   141 

Cole.  W.  65- 

Colclla,  13.  77.  160. 

Coleman,  K    54,  105,  132,  1KH. 

Coleman.  I..  65. 

Coltman,  W    54,  134. 

College  Democrats,  107. 

"A  Community  of  Scholars",  16 

Computer  Science,  38. 

Conclusion,  224. 

Condon.  [>.  65.  190. 

Conger.  F    176,  215. 

Conley,  A.  70.  71. 

Conrad.  R    IV. 

Conway.  G.  65. 

Cook.  C.  77. 

Cook.  M.  54,  101.  102.  11 V  235.  240. 

Cooner.J,  65 

Cooper.  C.  77,   126 


Cooper.  1..  77.  192. 
Costello.  M.  77 
Cottcn,  S    141 

Cotter,  M    50.  127.  154.  155 
Couch,  R     127.   169 
Cox,  M    6,  54.  140. 
Crabtree,  T    22.  115 
Cracchiolo.  H    71.  115.  140 
Crandall.  D    77 
Crandall.  II    95 
Crane.  J    77.  114.  126 
Crawford,  C.  75.  11  V  126. 
Creamer.  I-    8.3,  94. 
Creveling,  K.  77. 
Crewdson.  R.  71.   119. 
Criddle.  R.  77. 
Crouch.  A.  65. 
Cunningham,  I..  77,  140. 
Cureton.  C.  77.  126. 


D 


Dabna.  D   9.3. 

Dalton.  1..  77.  124.   140,  9,   150. 

Daniels.  B    77,  114.  1 V2 

Dansby.  S    54 

[>ardcn.  T    65,   105.   118.   128. 

Davics.  J.  54 

Dav.es,  K    54. 

Davis.  B.  71.  140.  227 

Davis.  BJ.  91 

Davis.  C    129 

Davis.  D    129 

Davis.  M.D    54,   IV. 

Davis,  M    77 

Davis.  R.  H2 

Daw.  C.  93. 

Dearing,  1..  65.  141.   174.   1M2. 

I>earman.  D    65.   105,  HI. 

I>edmon,  B   82. 

l>efore.  D.  77,   133,   162.  237. 

Delay.  P.  65.  136,  155,  199,  228. 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  130, 

Delta  Tau  Delta,  111 

DeRamus.  S    71,   106.  115. 

Desalvo,  I)    11V 

Dcschampes.  fi.   128. 

Deuischer  Verein,  109. 

Devanny,  S.  65.  1 14. 

Dickerson.  L.   128.   154.    155 

Dickinson,  L.  70.  71. 

Diehl.  K.  65,  126. 

Dillon,  M.  71,  110.  133. 

Discipline  Committee.  10V 

Dickson.  D    77.  110 

Dobbins,  B    77.  127 

Donner.  J     121.   127 

Dorm  Bible  Study.  110 

Doss.  R     178.  179. 

Dowkcr.J.  71. 

Downs,  A    51.  71.   Ill 

Doyle,  R    54.  100.  101,  209.  229.  242. 

Draper.  K     1 29 

Drawdy.  M    77.  128.  1  Vi. 

Drew.  J    77. 

Drury.  S.  209. 

Dubliners,  120. 

Dubosc.   D    50.  65 

Duke.  DE.  71.  129.  155 

Duke.  D  D    106. 

Duke.  J    9V 

Dumas.  S    71 

Duncan.  B.  65.  126. 

Duncan.  1.    162,  170,  237. 

Duncan.  S.  1.32. 

Dunham,  D    124.  IV..  148,  169. 

Dunklin.  P    54.  105.  1.36,  172. 

Dunn-Rankm.  J    71.  109.  129.  6. 

Dupree.  H.  71.   140 

Durham,  K.   16,  65,   129 

D  Wolf,  T.  77. 


haves,  B    51.  77,    111 
Economics,  30. 
Economics  Club,  108 

Fddlcman.  S.  66,  0. 
Editor's  Page.  248 

Edwards.  D    54 

Edwards.  P    54,   180.   181 

Hdwards.  R    65. 

Hdwards.  T    54.  55.  147.  176,  177.  226 

EFC,  10K 


Efird.  A   8V 

Elledge.  S.  54,  101.  125.  112.  176. 

Eller.  K.  65.  215. 

Elliot.  G.  136. 

Ellis.  B.  65.  1 18. 

Ellis.  D   6. 

Ellis,  J.  77.  128 

Elmore.  K    109. 

Elston,  S.  51.  77.   114.  111. 

Elston,  T.  65.  104.  111.  114.  115. 

Engleby.  M.   119.  176. 

English,  11. 

Fngsherg.  T.  77,   118. 

Eskew,  T.  71.  119. 

Estok.  S.  91. 

Hvans.  J.  77,  114. 

Evans.  J.K.  77 

Exum.  M.  65.  133. 

Fytel.  B.  77,  155 


Faculty,  24 

Earr.  M.  77.  106.  112. 

Farrell.  T    77. 

Harrington,  K    55.  101.  140 

Eeild.  K    71 

Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes,  110 

Eendley.  1..  55.  100.   101.  226. 

Ecfguson.  K    71.  118 

Ecrguson.  1.    71.  151. 

Field  Hockey,  16.3. 

Field.  I..  VI.  77.   141.   161. 

Financial  Aid  Office,  46 

Fine  Arts,  11. 

Finley.  T.  71.  115. 

Fisher.  J.  84 

Fitts,  E.  55.  119.  176.  241. 

Fitts,  J.  65. 

Fitzgerald.  M.  71.   117,  212. 

Flake.  M.  77. 

Fleming.  J    155.  180.  181 

Fletcher.  C    111 

Foley.  K.  55.  111. 

Folwell.  S.  176.  240. 

Football,  154. 

Forestry,  11. 

Fowlkcs.  B    77,  IV.. 

Fox.  Ed  77.  129.   181 

Fox,  E.  50,  55 

Fox.  K    55.  100 

Francisco,  S.  55.  99.  111.  118.  210. 

Francisco.  T    65.  126.   151.  170.  191. 

Freeland,  L.  55. 

Freels.  A    22.  11.  111.  224 

Freels.  D.  65.  127. 

Freeman,  B.  77. 

Freeman,  R    71.   119.  214 

Freibert.  D.   160.   182. 

French,  14 

French  Club,  109 

French.  S.  55.  112.  111. 

Freshman,  76 

Friend,  A.  66 

Frye.  M.  55.  59.  102.  104. 

Fuller.  S.  55,  212. 

Funk.  F    76.  77,   102.   107,   111.  211. 

Furr.  S.  71,  120. 


Gallagher,  T.  155.  217. 

Galloni.J.  66.  Ill 

Gamma  Tau  Upsilon,  IV 

Gandy.  B.  175. 

Gannon.  S.  66.  IV. 

Garbee.  C.  227. 

Garbee.  R.   125.  134,  146. 

Gardner,.  71. 

Gardncr,  R    IV.. 

Garmy.J.  55,  109. 

Garrett.  T.  110.  114,  166,  167. 

Gary.  R    55 

Gay.  K.  55.  61.  108.  112.  160. 

Gayle.  P    15.  55.  Ill 

Gcitgey.  K.  56,  241. 

Gentry.  L.  56,  25,  117.  160. 

German,  15 

Geology,  IV 

GicgcrJ    55.   102.  2.30. 

Gibson.  M    6.  56 

Gilbert.  D.  77.  155.  181.  211. 

Gilbert.  I.  V..  120.  140. 

Gilkey.  S.  IV.,  150.  228. 

Gilley.  F.  77,  126. 


Gilliland.  J    fifi,  1  VI 
Girardeau,  J.  77. 
Glenn,  I.    56.  115.  166. 
Glenn,  S   V>.  10H. 
Glover.  M    66 
Goldsmith,  R   94.  9f>. 
Goins,  S.  7V 
Golf,   178 
Good.  P.  71.  13.3. 
Goodwin,  K.  78. 
Goodwin,  G   V>.  134. 

Goodwin.  L.   128.   166. 
Gormley.  S.  56.  Ill- 
Gorton,  S.  71 

Gossage,  D.  13,  66,  11H.  129.  2.30. 
Graduation:  Class  of  1981,  238. 
Graham,  13    71,  150,  151,  19V 
Graham,  R.  78. 
Graham.  V    78,  140 
Grander,  J    78,   128. 
Graves,  C    56 
Gray.  M.  9,  71,  1 14,  118 
Greeks,  124 
Greene.  B.  78.  M2. 
Greer.  J.  131. 
Greer,  T.  78,  114. 
Greskovich.  M    71.  73,   106. 
Griffin.  A.  66,  133. 
Griffin.  J    78. 

Griffin.  P.  66,  135.  183.  190. 
Griggs,  T.  6,  V).  239. 


H 


Haag.  E.  128.  155.  227. 

Haley,  K    71.  140.  176 

Hall.  S.  V>. 

Hallum.  H.  IV.. 

Hampton,  M.  78.  150. 

Hancock.  S.  66,  98,  129. 

Hane.J.  132. 

Hanks,  J.  78.  127. 

Hanna.  R    78 

Harbert.  M.  72.  153.  176.  238. 

Harkness,  L.  78,  131. 

Harpole.J.  14.  56.  114.  136.  240. 

Harris.  J.  72,  108.  136. 

Hartford.  T.  66. 

Harvey.  R.  72. 


Hase.  D    78 
Hawn.  |i  56,  58.  107. 
Hay.  I>    78.  139,  176, 
Haynes.  D  78.  112.  155.  175. 
Haynes.  T.  57,  Ml,  240.  242. 
Hazel.  M    66,  101.  106.  127. 
Headnck.  W    78.  121,  IV. 

Heating,  S  66. 

Heck,  J    57.   105,   M5.   190 
Heck.  N     22.  72.  208.  215 
"Hell  in  Hightops".  170 
Helvenston,  M   72.  132. 
Henderson.  C.  72. 
Hendricks.  J.   57,   M5.   175.   183. 

Henson,  J.  78.  1V>. 

Hicks.  J.  72.  140,   149. 

Higgins.J.  74.  127 

Highlanders,  121. 

Hightower.  A.  66. 

Hill,  C  78,  129. 

Hinds.  L.  132.  176. 

Hint.  S.  170 

Mines,  B    120. 

Hinnchs.  C    72,  140. 

Hinkle.  D.  83.  90. 

Hinton.  J.  78,  139. 

History,  15. 

Hobgood,  H.  57.  131. 

Hobsen.  J    14.  IV..  150 

Hodges,  B.  78,  124,  136,  179. 

Hoffmeyer,  F.  57,  134.  141.  146,  176. 

Hogcman,  M    140. 

Hoguc.  J.  78.  169. 

Holland.  K    181. 

Holland,  R.  66,  155,  181 

Holmes,  I.,  72.  11V 

"Homecoming"  1980,  198. 

Honor  Council,  103. 

Hood.  D.  57.  114 

Hoover,  F.  66,  131. 

Hopper.  C.  57.  105,  193 

Home.  C.  8. 

Horton.  S.  78. 

Honon,  T.  131.  155. 

Hosea.  AC.  10,  57.  113. 

Hudspeth.  N.  14.  150.  192. 

Hudspeth.  S.  72,  110.  120,  201. 

Hugo,  W.  78,  132. 

Hull,  E.  57.  99.  113, 

Hull.  S.  78.  127, 

Hungerpiller.  J    57.   M4.   189. 


Hunt.  C   225 
Hunt.  P    ^7 
llurlbut,  II    78 
Hurst.  M    127 
Hurt.  C  72. 
Hut  son,  K   66 
Huico,  T    72 


IFC,  105 

IM  Sports,  182 

Inge.  B.  57.  151.  201,  238, 

Inge.  M    21.  66,  125.  1  VI,  140. 

Ingsrxrg.   H     17 

Introduction.  4 

Irvin.   I.    72.   IV. 

Isaacs,  II    84, 

ISC.  105 

Italian.   V. 


J 


Jackson.  A.  72 

Jackson.  F.  66,  110,   140,  226 

Jackson,  J    78.  M2 

Jackson,  S.  Ml,  M2. 

Jackson.  T    66. 

Jarrett.  J    66 

Jarrett.  M.   77. 

Jelks,   !     78 

Jenkins.   K    72.   101.   141 

Jenks.  P.  78.  IM.  129. 

Jennings.  B.  99,  113. 

Jennings.  M    72 

Johnson.  A    66. 

Johnson,  D.  66.  67,  104.  107.  127.  226 

Johnson,  D.F   72.  139. 

Johnson,  G.  126. 

Johnson,  M.  57,  102,  226 

Johnson,  R    72.  MO 

Johnson,  S.  66. 

Johnson.  T.  172,  17.3, 

Johnson.  V    MO 

Johnston,  L.  M4.  228 

Johnston.  S.  V.,  57.  IM.  12H,  175. 

Jones,   A     150 

Jones,  fi.  66. 

Jones.  F.  78. 

Jones,  J.  57,  62.  135,  182.  196. 

Jones,  M.  58.  127 

Jones,  S.  66. 

Jordan,  M.  78.  IV..  155. 

Jordan,  P    54,  58. 

Joyner.  W.  136. 

Juge.  D    IV,. 

Juge.  S.  72.   127.   140. 

Juniors,  64. 

Jurand.  D.  72 


K 


Kappa  Alpha,  M4. 

Keenan.  M    22.  78.   105.  226. 

Keener.  B.  72.  114.  228. 

Keglcy,  A.  58.   101,   139, 

Keglcy,  S.  66.  102.  117, 

Keller.  H.  110.  155  217 

Kennedy.  A.  78. 

Keyser.  C.  24,  66,  140 

Kibler,  J.  78.  127.  175 

Kidd.  G.  66. 

Killebrew.  C    11,  70.  72.   M7,   192. 

Killenger,  L.   17. 

Kimbrough.  F.  72.  128. 

Kincaid.  D.  78.  81.  139. 

King.  J.  124,  136,  169. 

King,  K.  72,  139. 

King,  M.  133. 

Kinney,  J.  72,  149. 

Kiset.  J    78,  114,  134. 

Kitchens.  F.  66.  108.  141. 

Kitchens,  J.  78.  110.  125,  136. 

Klots.  T.  175. 

Knoll.  M.  66,  129. 

Kortkamp,  W.  72. 

Karunic.  D.  127. 

Kurapka,  D.  78. 


Lacrosse,  176 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  1 15 

Umonica,  J    155 

Lamprecht.   N    7,1,  78 

Lane.  B.  66,  104.  135, 

Lanier.  J    72. 

Lapp.  C    |69 

Larson.  M    154.  155.  IV,,  175,  228 

URussa,  J    IV. 

Lasseter.  S.  127. 

Latimer.   R    72 

Lau.  R    72 

Laughlin.J,   72,   105.   IV,. 

Lauless.  J.  58.  M9 

Lawler.  S    78,   140. 

Lawrence.  C    126. 

Lawrence.  M    58,  155 

Lay  Readers,  110 

Lea,  N    78 

Ledbetier.  W     155 

Lee.   K    67 

Lehman.  H.  67.  M5. 

Lennon.  T.  166,  167. 

Lewis.  A    82.  81.  84 

Lewis.  G    77 

Lewis.  J.  58,  105,  129.  146. 

Lewis.   I.     M2.   172 

Lewis.  M    14 

Lewis,   N    67.    Ill 

Library  Staff.  45 

Liebler.  J    8s.  96,  1 10 

Life  on  the  Mountain,  ihm 

Iightsey.  M.  58.  M5. 

Lightscy.  R    108 

Ligon,  M    58. 

Ltles.  O.  78. 

Liles.  R.  67. 

Lindsay.  J.  71,  127.  L50 

Lipscomb.  O.  78.  155,  166.  175. 

Litkenhousc.  E.  78. 

Little,  J    78. 

Lockey.  M    67.   111.   M8,   147. 

L«K:key.  R.  78.   M8. 

Long,  J.  67.  IM 

"Looks  Like  Christmas",  202 

Low.  S.  67.  1  V) 

Lowe.  S    1  VV 

Lowrance.  J.  189.  210.  211. 

Lucas.  E.  138. 

Lukens,  R.  22.  78. 

Lux,  V    22.  78.  110. 

Lyden.  L    14,  58.  109 

Lynn.  N    10.  58.  99.  101,  114.  M2. 


Mc 


McAlister.  M    79.   IV. 

McBridc.  K    79 

McBride.  M    17 

McCanless,  C   79.   127 

McConncll.  T    79.  1.39. 

McCrady.  S.  22.  113. 

McDaniel.  M    11,  128.  191,  201. 

McDonald.  R    73, 

McDonald.  R  A.  58.  235.  242. 

McDonough.  L.  58.  101,  141,  237. 

McElvecn.  s    79.  134. 

McElvy.J.  1VJ 

McEnemey,  P.  71,  128. 

McEuen.  B   67 

McGinty.  M    79 

McHale.   M    67 

Mclnnis.  S.  79. 

McKee.  T    78.   104.   108.   115 

McKeethen.   E    79,   1 V4 

McKenzic.  J    71,  170.  171. 

McKenzie.  S.  58,  101.  170. 

McLa.n.  M    116 

McLean.  S    M4, 

McSpadden.  S   67.  141.  163,  175. 

McVay.  T.  79 

McWhorter,  E.  59.  140.  149.  218. 


M 


Maclean.  J.  79. 
Madden.  A.  67,  127. 
Magbee.  F.  79. 
Maio,  A.  79.  126.  153. 
Maitland.  S.  73. 


INDEX/245 


Manning.  C  65.  67.  10,'.  1(15.  127. 

Manuel,  B    58. 

Manupelli.  I.,  67. 

Marchctti.  M.  155.  225.  228. 

Marcum.  S.  73. 

Marshall.  J-  73,  129. 

Marshall.  R    73. 

Martin.  S.  79. 

Marhas.  B    79,   135. 

Mathematics,  \7 

Matties.  J.  5.  67.  100,  11 V  IP 

Mat  his.  C.    105.  151.  237 

Matrons,  49 

Matthews.  I>   128,  155 

Maybank.  D    17 

Maynard.J    79,  139. 

Mayo.  A    73.  |U. 

Meadors.  G.  79.  136,    155.   180,   1K1,  -'17 

Meathe.  C    MO. 

Mceks.  J.  67. 

Mieghen.  A   67.   >3H. 

Melnyk,  B    93. 

"A  Memorable  Visit",  236. 

Mcnna.  R.  79. 

Men's  Basketball,  168. 

Mens  Cross  Country,  1M 

Men's  Dorm  Life,  190. 

Men's  Tennis,  172 

Meriwether.  R    211 

Messenger.  J.  79. 

Meyer.  MJ.  59.  140. 

Michel.  B.  67.  114.  129 

Millard,  S.  67.  110 

Miller.  B.  59.   132,   176.  2*5 

Miller.  C.  59. 

Miller.  K.  51.  67,  1J5. 

Miller.  S.  79. 

Minor.  B    59.  101.  102.  107.   119.   127.  224,  230. 

Minor.  P.  127. 

Mitchell.  A.  73.  126.  176 

Mitchell.  [..  79.  99.   111.  126,  170.   171 

Mitchell.  S.  59.  140,  2Vv 

Moffit.J.  7  3.  139 

Moldcnhauer,  M.  73. 

Monnich.  T.  73. 

Montgomery    F    73.  140 

Moore.  B    79. 

Moore.  K.  79.  126.   15V 

Moore.  H,  59.  109,  11V 

Moore.  M.  79,   121 

Moore.  N    1HI 

Morna*. Williams.  I..  79 

Moorchead.  C.  239. 

Moreman,  M    67 

Morgan,  G.  73,  99.  112.  11  V 

Morrill.  A.  67,  10H.   175 

Morris.  D.  7*.   160. 

Morris.  J    20.  106.   IV..   155,  22H,  237 

Morris.  J    73.  132.   176 

Morris.  P.  6,  79.  160,  161. 

Morrow,   D     166 

Mountain  Goat,  117 

Mourino.  K    79. 

Mullen.  A.   79 

Muller.  T    59. 

Mullet,  R    59. 

Murchie.  D.  99.  113. 

Murdick.  C.  67. 

Murray.  A.  73.  133. 

Murray.  B.  79. 

Murray.  S.  73.  139. 

Music,  38. 


N 


Nash,  T   73.  102.  103.  138. 

Naumann.  R    79.  139. 

Neil.  A.  73,  132.  160 

Neil.  P.  59.  128. 

Nelson.  C.  79.  135. 

Nelson.  P.  73. 

Nelson,  S.  110. 

Ncwberg.  J,  73. 

Newell.  A.  141.  240. 

Newman.  K.  79. 

Newton.  B    59 

Nicholas.  J.  139 

Nimmocks.  M    59.  155,  181,  199.  217.  239. 

Nonh.  T    121. 

Northern.  MA.  67. 

Nunley.  S.  73,  126.  176. 


OBnen.J    59,  101.   140,  209,  211 

Ogburn.  J    67,   141 

OlmsteaJ.  I)    59.  101.   176.  210 

On  to  Oxford".  229, 
"One   .  .  .   Two  Three.  Four' 

"Only  Two  More  Miles".  161 
O'Neal  K    73.   133 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,   UK) 
"Opening  the  Book  .    .".  196 
Ordabodun.  II     196 
Order  of  the  Gownsmen,  104. 
Order  of  rhe  Thistle.  119. 
Organizations,  98 
Orrale.  B    73. 
Ottley.  V.  67 
Owen.  T    73.  17} 
Owens.  M.  H3,  94 


Pack.  D.  79.  155.  225. 

Page,  I)    113 

Palmer.   B    67 

Parish,  I!    72 

Parker,  h    93 

Parks.  I.    59,   135 

Parks,  M    59 

Parsons.  N    67.  112 

Patchett.  II.  72,  73.  Ill 

Paul.  II.  60 

Pcanngen.  P    71.  99,    1 10.   1  32 

Pecau.  M.  60 

Peebles.  K.  79.   13V 

Peebles,  T   67 

Peeler.  M    79.   121 

Pendleton,  N    74 

Pendleton.  N.D,  74.   132. 

Penlend.  R     20H 

Pensinger.  M     133 

Perrone.  G.   174.   136.   138 

Peters.  1.    67.   12H.   153,    168 

Peterson.  I..  67.   1 10 

Petngrew.  K.  67.   126. 

Pharts.  1.    74. 

Phelps,  S    68,  133. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa,  100 

Phi  Delia  Theta,  136 

Phi  Gamma  Delta.  132 

Phi  Kappa  Epsilon.  1 37 

Phillips,  M     174.   119.    13H.    155.  201 

Phillips,  R     174,   129 

Philosophy,  39 

Physical  Education,  40 

Physics,  41 

Pierce.  B    79 

Piette.  M.  60.  140,  231. 

Pile.  N.  68,  133 

"Pinned!".  166, 

Pipes.  I-!.  79 

Plant.  J    79. 

Plastic  Spoon,  120 

Piatt,  C.  H3.  93 

Plcttinger.  M.  6H, 

Poe.  T   68,  IV. 

Political  Science,  42 

Pollard.  C  68,  126. 

Popptll.  C.  74 

Poss,  J.  74 

Poss.  S.  9,  60,  132. 

Pre-Law  Club.  107 

Pre-Med  Club,  118. 

Preston,,  S.  6H,  102. 

Price,  J.  68,  176. 

Prince.  K    121 

Prior.  G    K4. 

Proctors,  104. 

Pfudhommt.  J   68. 

Pryor.  M.  60 

Pryor.  S.  60. 

Psychology,  4  3 

Publications  Board,  117 

Puckette.  C.  22H. 

Puri,  li.  68. 

Purple  Masque,  210. 

Pyeatt.  R    60. 


Q 


Queitzsch.  M    68,   126 


O 


R 


Raccioppi.  G    79 

Race.  G    1 1 3 

Rakes.  P.  60.  100.   129.  231. 

Rati  iff.  J,  68,   113.   161.  189. 

Rauch.  J.  49.  131 

Raulston.   D,  60, 

Raulston.   I.    74. 

Raulston,  S    160.    1X9.  210.  211 

Reath.  N     Ml 

Recce.  I)   79,  134 

Redfern.  K    71.   163 

Redpath    1     79,   155, 

Reed.  K.  52,  61).   100.   101.   121.   179 

Reeves.  A     IV. 

Registrar's  Office,  46 

Reid.  W    79.  134 

Reina.  DJ     I5\    IV. 

Reinhardt.  B.  6K. 

Religion,  43 

Renfr.*-.  I     68. 

Rent?.  I.    79,   MO 

Reynolds.  D   68,  108, 

Rhodes.  A.  79.   102.   IV..    Mo 

Ribbon  Societies,   122 

Richardson,  I.    79 

Rns.  I     60,    IV..   155.  217 

Rivers.  II    68. 

Robbms.  B    94 

Roberts.  D    134.  231 

Roberts,  N    79. 

Robertson.  M.  94. 

Robinson,  J    82,  95 

Robinson.  P    49.  17H,   179 

Robinson,  S    71.  133 

Roddenhcrr\.  B    155.  225 

Rodewald.  V     111.   139 

Rodders.  J    79 

Rogers.  B    IV..  172.   173. 

Rogers.  J    60 

Rogers.  R    129. 

Rogers,  T.   172. 

Rolfe.  f    68 

Romero.  W    71 

Roper.  S.    133 

Rose.  B.  74,   127.    175 

RoseCrossley.  R    47.  84. 

Roseberry,  L,  75.   133.   176 

Rothwell.  G.  60,    116.   155.  22H 

Rowchffe.  A.  137.  192.  226. 

Rowcliffe,  G    9.  21.  60 

Rowchffe.  P    HO.   114.   132 

Rudolf.  A.  60,  140.  238.  240. 

Ruffin,  A.   Ml 

Runde.  C   68,  109,  113.  20H.  231. 

Runnels.  S   84, 

Rusch.  K    80. 

Russell,  S.  64.  68.  Ml.  162 

Russell.  T    121,  1H3. 

Russian,  44. 


Sacristans,  111 

SAFC.  103. 

Saliha.  M.   126 

Samaras,  M    74,    Ml 

Sanderson.  1..   176.  212 

Sasser.  A    74.  162. 

Saunders.  D    74.   132 

Sawyer,  r    Mil 

SCF  Leaders,  110 

Schaefer,  D    HO.   1 31 

Schcucrlc,  A    80, 

School  of  Theology,  82 

School  of  Theology  Faculty,  84. 

Schnmsher.  J.  68. 

Schroder.  R.  139. 

Schumaker.  K.  74.   133,  210.  211. 

Scott.  A.M.  no. 

Scott.  A.N.  68.  108.  126. 

Scott,  I"   80.  131. 

Scott.  G.  80. 

Scott.  J.   14.  68,  129. 

Scott,  S    155. 

"A  Season  of  Wounded  Knees", 

"The  Seasons",  206 

Selden.  K   68,  107,  148. 

Self.  D   80 

Sellers,  A.  61,  136. 

SEMS,  106. 

Seniors,  52. 

Sewanee  Jazz  Band,  114 

"Sewanee  Outing  Club",  194. 

Sewanee  Purple,  116. 

Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  IV pi  .   1< 

Shaw.  A.  68,  139 


Shearer.  R    HO.  139. 
Shepherd.  C.   5H.  61 
Shepherd.  D    68.   135 
Shew,  I).  68.  108. 
Sherman.  J.  98,  121.  127,  168 
Shields.  I.    74.  117.  155. 
Shipp.  M.f   68.  69,  140.  ISO. 
Shult/,  S   68.   131 
Siglcr,  K    68. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon.  I  3K 
Sigma  Nu,  139 
Silver  Spoon.  1 1") 


npso 


R    61 


Singer.  M.  68. 

Skillern.  R    80. 

Slade.  B   HO.  127 

Slaughter.  J*:.  74,  124.  227. 

Slawson.  G    HO.   139 

Sledge,  K.  80.  126. 

Slocomh.  I    94 

Sloan,  K    83,  94, 

Smith.  A.   131.  208. 

Smith.  B    61.   176.  231 

Smith.  B.B   64.  68.  131.  140. 

Smith.  B.I  I    61 

Smith.  CR    HO.  139 

Smith,  f    68,   140.   150 

Smith.  J   HO.  226. 

Smith.  Jim   IV. 

Smith,  M    1HV 

Smith.  MB    125 

Smith.  Mri.  80. 

Smith.  MM   61 

Smiih,  P    74.  102. 

Smith.  R    71 

Smith.  S    131 

Snapp.  R.  61.   100.   113.  242. 

Soccer,  157 

Sophomores.  70. 

Soto,  A    74,  129. 

Southard.  R    61.   111.   130 

Spanish,  44 

Sparks,  il.  60.  102,  117.  154.  155.  217 

Sparks.  J    80.   12H. 

Sparks,   M    74 

Spearman.  A    IV.. 

Spearman,  J    74.  131 

Spears.  J.  80.  138. 

Speck.  A.  HO.   134.   155 

Spencer.  M.  68.  1  V.. 

Spencer.  P    80.   139.   176.  225. 

SPMA.  108. 

Spore.  R    HO.   155.   156 

Sports,   152 

Squire.  J   80.  1 37 

Srmivas.   P    94 

St.  Augustines's  Guild,  111 

Stabler,  I>  61.   133 

Stalerovich.  T    74.  127 

Stambaugh.  T    68.  98. 

Stanley.  J.  HO,  131. 

Starnes.  K    5H,  61.   107 

"Steady  Improvement",  180. 

Stealey,  R    74,   113.   133 

Stearns.  J.  61 

Stevens.  P    107.  214 

Stewart.  K,   133. 

Stewart.  M.  61.  127,  238.  242. 

Stiles.  I..  74.  140. 

Stolley.  1..  62,  100.   197.  242 

Stoudenmire.  M.  80.  IV..   155. 

Stour,  M.   133 

Stradley.  M.  62.  102.   12H 

Stradley,  S    HO.  IV..  2  35 

Strictland.  M   68.  113.  11H 

Stnckr<K.t.  S    70.  74 

Stuart.  C.  62.  Ill 

Stuart.  N    80.   140.  231 

Stubbs.  S   62.  231. 

Student  Assembley,  102 

Student  Executive  Committee.  102 

Student  Forum,  ion 

Student  Post  Office,  49 

Student  Trustees,  105. 

Suddath.  S   HO 

Sullivan,  c.   1(W.   141. 

Summerell.  <).  62. 

Summerhn.  K.  68. 

Sutton.  K   9.  62.  118.  243. 

Sutton.  T.  68.  113.  192. 

Swanson.  J   6*).  125.  134.  146.  155. 

Swanson.  S.  HO.  1 18 

Swimming,  160 

Swisher.  K.  69.   102.   107 

Synchro-swimming,  176 


T 


246/INDF.X 


I'llmad^t,  I),  wi.  I 
['ate,  M,  7-1.  233. 
laylor,  K   69 
laylur.  S    .'28.  2.41. 


It.  it   62 


Ted's  Final  (  hampionihip", 

ccmr,  C  75. 
Templeton.  S    WI.  132,   160,   178. 
I'cnhci,  T   75,  152,  155.  IV..  166, 

riant,  H   51,  62,  11  J.  102. 
Terry,  l>  r.,  15,  139 
Thcaicr,   15. 
Thcil   Kappa   Phi.   I  lo 
Thcta  Pi,   111 
Thomas,  A.  62.  132,  176. 
Thomas,  S.  ho.  111.  1  V> 
Thompson.  C.  62.  100.  113 
Thompson.  J   HO,  [13 
Thompson.  <).  62.  138, 
Thronp.  |    •>! 
Thrower,  A    1  III.  ici 
Thrower.  E.  135.  215. 
Tillman.  J    75. 
Timmins,  I)    129. 
Tinsley.  I;   HI 
Tuia.  C    75.   11  V 
Tourison,  1.  HO,  I  H) 

TownscnJ,  G.  75. 

Track,  171 
Trammel],  B.  11)7.  127, 
Trc-acy.  A    W) 
Treasurer's  Office,   17 
Trirschler.  I.   2»V 
TubbsJ   96. 

Tucker.  I.    WI.   17-1. 
Tufts,   II.  69.   I2H 

Turbyhll.  S    62.   IOH.   1*1.   212 
Turner.  I)    75,  131,  22\ 
turner.  C.  RO.   163, 
Turner,  W    62.  139.  1 78,  179. 
Tuten.  A    W).   ltd. 


U 


I'nJtrwiMiJ,  I.  62.  101 
University  Band.  1 1 1 
University  Choir.  1 1 
Urhi.no,  I  M  69,  163 


V 


Vanl.andin^ham,   I*    HO. 
Vaughn.  J    HO.   197. 


Velvet  Duchess.  120 
Volleyball.  162 


W 


Wade.  G     162 
Wahlheri:,  I)   w> 
Wa, nwrie.hr    1    75.   111 
Wainwric.hi,  J    HO.  HI 
Wakefield,  II    WI, 
Wakefield,  J    mi.  120.  IV 
Wakefield,  M  SI,  62.  Hi 
Waldrum.  M     I  V. 
Walker.  A    lie,.  III! 
Walker,  II    80.  I II.  227 
Walker.  J    WI.  IJ7.  HI, 
Walker.  J.S   75.  125. 
Waller.  A    V) 
Walsh.  II     III 
Walsh.  I.   69,  162 
Walsh.  T.  69.  160. 
Wallers.  S   75.  1  K, 
Warden.  K.  BO 
War  J.  II    III 
Ware.  K.  61.   110,   112 
Wart-.  P   69,  1.19, 
Wasden,  W   61.  Ill 
Washine,ion.  G     I IV 
Washington.  J.  63 
Watson.  H.  75,  155. 
Warr.  P    75.   III-'.   I  VI.  1 1 
Weaver.  J     HIV   IW.   .Ml 


Wehh 

J     1  WV   1  70 

Webh 

P   .'17 

Wedd 

ne..  S    75,  1 1-',  lHI 

Wernsrern,   11    61,    III 

Weld, 

n.  K    75,   I" 

Wcllrngrons,  121 

Well,. 

„    60 

Weltner.  C   60,  111 

Weyar 

d.  1>    127 

Wheel 

er.  M    WI 

Wheel 

el     R     HI 

Whira 

ter.   11    HI.   126 

While 

J    It).   111.   HV   I7H.   170 

White 

K   It,.  127, 

While 

K  Y.    66. 

While 

M.  HI.  126, 

Whorley.J    111.  Ik. 

Who' 

Who.  Illl 

Wicks 

mm.  G   hi 

WDIC,  111. 

Widdi 

p.  H    l-'7 

Wrclar 

d.  11    H.'.  91 

W.llha 

nks.  R    HI.  11-' 

Wilco 

.  1)    IV  99,   III-'.   Illl.   II 

W.ley. 

A    71 

Wiley. 

J  ■" 

W.lke 

son.   II     l_>o 

Wilkins  Scholars.   101 

Willia 

ns.  A    7V  1  III 

Will,. 

ns.  A  P    HI,   I1H,   117 

W.llia 

ns.  AM   Hi 

W.lhams.  1)    11V  -'17.  219 

Williams.  K.  'V  1  19 

Williams.  1.    17.  61.  nil.  III.'.  II 

Williar 

ns.  1  A    It).  11 1 

Willis 

ns.  M    61.  100.  102.  1117. 

Willi. 

ns.  R  15.  69.  217. 

Willi. 

ns.   Rf     Jll 

Willi. 

ns.  T  H    61 

Willi. 

ns.  T.    HI 

Willis. 

1).    IV, 

Willis, 

M     HI      161 

Wilmeih.  S.   >>.  VI.  75,  111.  IV. 

Wils„r 

.   A     1  19. 

Wilsor 

.  C.C.  It,.  1  VI,,  166, 

Wilsor 

.  C     167,   22H 

Wilsor 

.  CS  69 

1117.  ll'l.  121.   112 


ll'l.  H-'.  176. 


Wrlson.  II    IV. 
Wrlson.  Kg   69.  Ill 
Wilson.  R  I)   71 
Wrmer.  I.    VI.  61 
Wrnirjld.   II    HI 
Wrnn.  M    71.  111.  211 
Wmlers.  I.   01 
Winters.  I    HI.  I1H 
Writer.  I>   69,  1 26, 
Wulle.  T    1.  hi.  126 
Women's  Basketball.  1711 
Women's  Cross  Country,  165 
Women's  Dorm  Life.  I'm 
Women's  Service  League.  Illl 
Women's  Soccer.  176 
Women's  Tennis,  171 
W.H.d.  A    HI.  126,  161,  1711 
Wmrd.  C    HI 
W.rod.   I     61 
Wood,   R    HI.   171 

WimnJ.II.  V)   n-1 
Wtaidh.ll.  S  hi.  16J 
Woodbcrry.  C    HI 
Woodson.  I)    161 
W.rodwonh,  A    HI     I  III 
W.H.ley,  S    HI 
Wornom.  I.  61 
Worsowrc/.  G    'I.   106.  111.  199 

Wrestling,  i«, 

Wright.  M    HI, 
WUTS.  116 
Wynne.  K    I  III.  Hi 


X.  Y,  Z 


Yachjar 

.T 

HI. 

162 

Yarvs,  | 

6* 

Yeomar 

s.  C 

13' 

.  175 

Yoe.  | 

r>v 

«. 

230, 

York,  J 

75. 

105, 

IW. 

155. 

Yount;. 

M 

Hi.  126.  . 

11 

Young 

Rcpubl 

cans 

107 

Y.iungc- 

V  C 

69 

133. 

ZbinJcn 

.  A 

75. 

119. 

151. 

/.nn.  1 

63. 

108 

INDEX/247 


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ees^nne 
fisher,  I  ■ 


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>men 
r  seems  like  o 
'August  h#at-t#?Ttner 
fac%s^ar^now  old,  % 
IX  the  corrfped^seniqi 

^HlLbefememb^ 
the  Alergejr /and  the  Archbi; 
TH£  BOCJK.  I  have  fdnarflb 
tirae-conAming.  But 


ay  thatf  wft&mwcfkort 
jnue,  6egm^Qr_etnd  o' 
fessors  an 


gpre 

-etievje  that  the  year 


. 


MofM 

grs.^T 
m^/iacing-esf 
(v 


foyat 

jp's  visit. 


For  my 
lob  of  yearbook  ec 
not  have  traded  the 


is~be<?n  the  year  of 
to  be  thankless,  and 
Irience  for  anything. 


I  have 
Sew 

There 
TRtaks  go\f 
imponsant  t 
Sutton  des' 
copy.- Rob  Bin 


rare  opportunity.  I  have  had  the  tJjivilele  to  record  a  year  at 


•'• 


ral  peppleVwho  were  alwayjr there  to  Bo  what  was  needed. 
ajBy56ogj«*tfor  handliQ^pffhe  books/qh^Vyeax.  The  most 
J^ra,  th^S\ear  wjy  tfiifleep  them  afway  jrrom  me.  TefrT 
cial  thanks  for  her  cteanion  anp  writing  of  the  theme 
^Heather  Patchett,  Sh||or\French,  PJa/icy  Parsons  and 
Leigh  Ana  Mor$nz\W^lliams  '.are  to  bef commended  for  their  work  as 
section  editors.  But  without  Susan-  F^rjcficcpaV^sistant  Editor  the  book 
would  not  ha^e  been  possible.  Man^-rrfaTw  thanks  to T^r  for  her  tremen- 
dous contributionS^'In  addition,  speciaft  thatoks  to  Johnny  Lovier,  our 
publishing  representative,  and  Alan  Loveless,  who  did  the  class  portraits 
and  many  of  the  candids  in  the  book. 

I  hope  that  the  1981  CAP  AND  GOWN  willlbe  enjoyed  by  all  not  only 
now  but  also  in  the  future.  I  know  that  I'm  a  brt  biased,  but  I  believe  that 
this  is  the  best  CAP  AND  GOWN  ever  produceHvjf  it  is  not  the  best,  we 
came  damn  close.  Good  luck  to  next  yearV  staff. 


>  —Z    - 


ffltJuv 


Editon. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  SOUTH'