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We  all  have  a  girlfriend  and  her  name  is  Nostalgia. 
Ernest  Hemingway 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/quipscranks1984davi 


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Quips  and"  CT&nks 

1984,  Volume  86 


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Davidson  College 
Davidson,  North  Carolina  28036 


A 


Table  of  Contents 

Opening 6 

Student  Life 10 

Events 34 

Patterson  Court 62 

Organizations 94 

Athletics 136 

Academics 178 

Administration 198 

Faculty 230 

Classes 258 


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Davidson 


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Nostalgia 

Davidson  opened  early  in  September,  so 
on  the  appointed  day  in  1919,  I  set  off  by 
local  train  from  Easley  (S.  C.)  taking  a  trunk 
containing  all  my  belongings.  The  journey 
to  Charlotte  took  four  hours  .  .  .  There  were 
two  trains  a  day  which  ran  to  Davidson,  22 
miles  from  Charlotte,  or  50  minutes  by 
train. 

The  little  town  of  Davidson  had  about 
1,500  inhabitants  at  that  time,  the  great 
majority  of  whom  were  connected  in  some 
fashion  with  college  activities.  In  1919, 
there  were  no  paved  roads  or  streets  in  or 
around  town. 

When  I  entered  college,  the  number  of 
students  in  all  four  classes  was  around  425; 
of  these,  1 74  were  in  my  class.  There  was  a 
big  attrition  year  by  year,  and  only  82  gradu- 
ated with  me  in  1923. 

—Dr.  Hugh  H.  Smith 
Life's  a  Pleasant 
Institution:  The 
Peregrinations  of  a 
Rockefeller  Doctor 

Davidson  still  opens  its  doors  to  students 
in  early  September.  Passenger  trains,  how- 
ever, no  longer  stop  in  Davidson.  Instead, 
students  carrying  an  odd  assortment  of 
trunks,  suitcases,  stereos,  Walkmans,  and 
refrigerators  arrive  by  plane,  automobile, 
and  bus. 

The  town  of  Davidson  now  has  about 
3300  inhabitants,  many  of  whom  are  con- 
nected with  college  activities.  In  1984, 
there  are  paved  roads  and  streets  both  in 
and  around  town. 

The  number  of  students  in  all  four 
classes  hovers  around  1350.  There  is  no 
longer  such  a  large  rate  of  attrition;  in  1984, 
350  seniors  completed  graduation  exer- 
cises. 


/ 


Davidson 


Nostalgia 

Although  many  things  about  Davidson 
have  changed  since  1923,  there  remains  a 
certain  continuity  to  the  College  and  its  tra- 
ditions. Davidson  College  is  still  fondly 
known  as  "DC";  it  retains  its  formidable 
reputation  as  a  liberal  arts  college,  ranking 
among  the  top  ten  independent  liberal  arts 
colleges  in  a  U.S.  News  &  World  Report 
survey;  and  it  continues  to  solicit  support 
from  dedicated  alumni,  raising  over 
$825,000  for  the  Living  Endowment  Fund 
and  exceeding  its  1987  Program  goal  of  $35 
million  four  years  ahead  of  schedule  due  to 
major  alumni  donations. 

Davidson  also  continues  to  attract  stu- 
dents of  the  highest  calibre.  1984  was  an 
especially  heady  year  for  academic  schol- 
arship. Hunter  Monroe,  student  body  presi- 
dent, will  study  in  Oxford,  England  as  Da- 
vidson's 21st  Rhodes  Scholar  and  Steph- 
anie Moffet  and  Malcolm  Campbell  will 
represent  the  College  as  Watson  fellows. 

In  1984  diversity  was  king.  Although  Da- 
vidson traditions  such  as  Homecoming, 
Parents'  Weekend,  the  RO.,  the  E.H.  Little 
Social  Club,  Queenies,  and  Patterson  Court 
remained  as  strong  as  ever,  the  College  also 
courted  a  wide  variety  of  new  trends. 
Memories  of  the  year  will  include  New 
Wave  haircuts  and  dress.  The  Fixx,  Flash- 
dance,  casual  Big  Weekends,  The  Big  Chill, 
"Where's  the  beef?",  Michael  Jackson, 
MTV,  the  No-Pitchers  900  Room,  town  zon- 
ing regulations,  ATO's  demise,  the  popular- 
ity of  all-girls  eating  houses,  and  the  semes- 
ter-back-to trimester  change.  These  memo- 
ries are  a  part  of  everyone's  "Davidson 
Experience;"  they  are  all  a  part  of  the  era 
we  will  soon  call  the  Good  01'  Days. 

— Catherine  Finegan 


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TGDENT  LIFE 


"Youth  is  wholly  experimental." 


Robert  Louis  Ste 


Casa  Gallardo's:  Beware,  you  might  drown  in  the  Ma 
garitas. 


Victoria  Station,  constructed  like  a  train,  offers  a  meal 
for  people  who  want  to  get  someplace. 


12/STCJDENT  LIFE 


Only  Twenty  Miles  Away  .  .  . 


One  recent  evening  I  felt  it  nny  duty  as 
an  investigative  reporter  to  join  another 
Q  &  C  staffer.  Trish  Lennon,  and  take  a 
journey  into  the  unknown  —  the  real 
world.  Yes,  Davidson  student,  there  IS  a 
world  outside  of  Davidson  and  only  the 
adventurous  few  dare  to  explore  it  —  and 
return  to  tell  about  it.  Civilization  exists 
to  those  "with  wheels"  and  its  nearest 
outpost  is  a  mere  twenty  minutes  away 

—  In  Charlotte.  We  two  Davidson  coeds, 
In  the  midst  of  that  infamous  sophomore 
year,  drove  to  Charlotte  to  face  the  chal- 
lenge head  on. 

5:42  —  We  drove  out  of  Davidson  with  the 
windows  down  and  the  radio  blaring. 
Who  needs  this  place,  we're  going  to 
Charlotte!  We  were  foo  cool  as  we  drove 
around  Patterson  Court.  Through  town 
and  South  on  1-77,  we  sped  along,  with 
Trish  watching  for  cops.  I  think  we  set  a 
new  speed  record.  In  any  case  we  were 
Incredibly  lucky  not  to  get  pulled. 

5:59  —  Something  is  missing  at  Davidson 

—  rea/ fast-food.  "Where's  the  Beef?"  At 
Wendy's,  of  course,  so  we  made  a 
"Frosty"  run.  It  was  great;  a  Triple,  an 
order  of  fries,  and  a  thick,  rich,  Frosty  for 
me.  Trish  ordered  a  salad,  but  realized 
that  man  (OR  woman)  cannot  live  on  sal- 
ad alone.  She  went  back  and  got  a  Dou- 
ble, fries,  and  a  Frosty. 

6:33  —  We  had  to  have  a  drink.  After  all,  it 
was  Happy  Hour,  and  what  else  Is  there  to 


do  except  get  "happy"?  We  decided  to 
drop  in  at  Bennigan's  for  a  couple  of 
drinks.  We  debated  on  what  movie  to  see 
—  Trish  wanted  to  see  The  Big  Chill,  and 
I  wanted  to  see  Terms  of  Endearment.  It 
was  my  car  and  /  was  driving.  So  we 
drove  to  the  theater  playing  Terms  of  En- 
dearment. 

7:16  —  We  arrived  at  the  theater.  The  mov- 
ie had  started  at  seven.  At  Davidson  this 
would  be  considered  "fashionably  late". 
In  the  real  world  this  was  just  late.  Al- 
though It  took  us  a  while  to  figure  out 
what  was  going  on  in  the  movie,  we  cried 
at  the  end.  Afterwards  we  headed  off  In 
search  of  "the  action." 

9:13  —  We  left  the  movie  theater,  got  in  the 
car,  and  drove.  Drove  where?  That's  a 
good  question!  1  don't  know  how  we  did 
it.  I  thought  we  were  driving  south,  but 
we  were  really  heading  northwest.  One 
road  turned  into  another.  We  turned  left 
instead  of  right.  In  any  occasion  we  were 
seriously  lost  —  BIG  TIME!  I  think  we 
travelled  every  road  In  Charlotte.  Some- 
how we  got  on  Tyvola  and  landed  at  P.B. 
Scotts.  Yes,  somebody  looks  out  for 
fools,  children,  and  totally  confused  Da- 
vidson students. 

9:37  —  RB.  Scotts  Is  one  of  the  greatest 
places.  First  of  all.  It  is  a  unique  shape  — 
a  hexagon  or  something,  with  two  balco- 
nies. The  Producers  were  playing  and 
they  were  jammin'!  The  place  was 


packed  with  Davidson  students,  remind- 
ing us  of  "Davidson  night"  at  RB.  Scott's 
with  Rolle  Gray.  But  tonight  we  wanted  to 
see  It  all  —  so  we  headed  to  Moxie's. 

1 1:41  —  I  have  never  seen  so  many  people 
in  one  room!  We  walked  into  Moxie's  and 
encountered  flocks  of  men  and  women  In 
business  suits.  It  seemed  that  the  entire 
Charlotte  business  community  had 
dropped  In.  All  these  good-looking  young 
executives!  If  only  we  had  been  able  to 
cross  the  room  to  talk  to  the  guys  who 
caught  our  eye.  But  the  place  was  so 
crowded  we  couldn't  even  see  our  feet! 
We  could  barely  hear  above  the  loud  talk- 
ing and  drunken  laughter.  It  was  fun.  Fi- 
nally —  a  party  where  we  didn't  know 
everyone! 

1:57  —  We  staggered  back  Into  Davidson. 
We  were  tired  but  could  not  help  talking 
about  all  we  had  seen.  We  wanted  to  tell 
all  our  friends  about  our  night  on  the 
town,  but  when  we  got  to  the  campus 
absolutely  no  one  was  around.  The  place 
was  dead.  Everyone  was  probably  asleep 
or  something.  We  were  disappointed  — 
how  typically  Davidson!  Well,  there  was 
nothing  left  to  do  but  go  to  sleep  and 
dream  about  more  fun  times  to  come  In 
Charlotte  .  .  . 

—Linda  Walker 


■?- 

^■TNIATRtll 

^^H  ROOM  mmi 

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1  sTonE  miipii MOVIES mnp 

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Sangria,  Tacos,  Sangria,  Burritos.  Sangria  .  .  . 

Located  near  Dixie  Electric  Company  and  the  Odys- 
sey, the  Cinema  Blue  even  has  a  gift  shop! 


Charlotte  nightspots/ 13 


he  Quips  &jCranks  staff  commu^H  with  nature 
way  from  its  cjeadlines,  in  the  molftins  of  North 

Carolina,  a  standard  place  of  respite  fSOavidson  stu 

dents. 


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-.W*' 


Escape  from  Davidson 


In  order  to  accommodate  students  wish- 
ing to  take  weekend  vacations  from  David- 
son, the  Quips  &  Cranks  has  compiled  this 
concise  weekend  travel  guide  listing  some 
of  the  more  popular  destinations  for  "suit- 
case weekends."  In  preparing  this  guide,  we 
have  to  ask  ourselves  why  such  informa- 
tion should  even  be  necessary.  What  sort  of 
weekend  recreation  could  these  locations 
possibly  provide  that  Davidson  lacks?  We 
remain  baffled,  but  the  phenomenon  contin- 
ues. 

Admittedly,  Davidson  is  less  of  a  suitcase 
school  than  other  colleges  and  universities, 
and  this  fact  attests  to  Davidson's  thriving, 
well-rounded  weekend  social  scene.  To  sat- 
isfy our  curiosity,  while  we  were  talking  to 
students  about  their  favorite  weekend  hi- 
deaways, we  inquired  a  little  into  their  mo- 
tives for  getting  away.  One  junior  com- 
plained, "There's  never  anything  going  on 
around  here!  You  have  to  get  away  if  you 


plan  to  have  any  fun  on  the  weekends!" 
Obviously  a  social  hermit  who  pays  no  at- 
tention to  the  rampant  weekend  partying 
which  goes  on  in  Davidson.  Another  upper- 
classman  sighed,  "Well,  you  know  how  it  is. 
After  a  week  of  intense  studying  and  apply- 
ing myself  seriously  to  academics,  I  just 
need  to  get  out  and  get  away  from  the  inten- 
sity of  Davidson  social  life  on  weekends.  It's 
just  too  much  for  me.  I  need  a  nice  weekend 
in  the  great  outdoors."  One  upperclassman 
coed  responded  by  simply  switching  on  her 
Cyndi  Lauper  tape:  "Oh,  Mamma  dear, 
we're  not  the  fortunate  ones,  the  girls  just 
wanna  have  fun!"  We  are  not  sure,  but  was 
she  implying  something  about  the  social 
life  of  upperclass  Davidson  coeds?  Prob- 
ably not.  Take  them  as  you  will,  these  are  a 
few  reasons  why  students  take  off  on  the 
weekends.  But  where  do  they  go?  Following 
is  our  concise  list  of  favorite  weekend 
getaways: 


CHAPEL  HILL.  Home  of  the  University  of 
Morth  Carolina,  a  renowned  party  school 
and  excellent  source  of  boy/girlfriends 
who've  graduated  from  Davidson  and  are 
now  killing  a  few  more  years  in  grad 
school  before  entering  Real  Life.  3  hour 
drive  from  Davidson. 

WINSTON-SALEM.  Cultural  Mecca  of  the 
state  and  home  of  Wake  Forest,  social 
Mecca  of  western  Carolinian  college  stu- 
dents. Also  a  popular  locale  for  grad 
schoolboy/girlfriends.  1  hour,  15  minute 
drive. 

SKI  RESORTS.  In  winter,  mountains  like 
Beech  and  Sugar  attract  Davidson  ski 
buffs  to  their  snowy  slopes.  Travel  time 
varies. 

MYRTLE  BEACH.  When  the  weather  turns 
warm,  students  swap  the  skis  for  the 
shades  and  head  for  the  shores  of  South 
Carolina  en  masse.  Cottages  are  avail- 
able for  rent  and  many  students'  families 
have  houses  near  the  ocean.  6  hourdrive. 

GRATEFUL  DEAD  CONCERTS.  From  east 
to  west  coast,  Dead  Heads  drive  to  their 
concerts  regardless  of  distance.  The  pop- 
ularity of  this  weekend  getaway  is  indi- 
cated less  by  the  numbers  who  go  than 
by  the  frequency  of  their  trips.  Ask  your 
favorite  eastern  religion  professor  for 
more  details.  Travel  time  varies. 

HOME.  Perhaps  the  most  popular  weekend 
escape  among  Davidson  students.  Re- 
gardless of  season,  weather,  or  approach- 
ing exams,  students  flock  home  more  of- 
ten than  to  any  other  weekend  spot.  At- 
tractions include  Mom's  cooking,  a 
private  room  decorated  to  your  own  indi- 
vidual taste,  and  lots  of  familiar,  friendly 
people.  Travel  time  varies,  but  it's  always 
worth  the  trip. 

— Heather  Jameson 


Donna  Thompson,  Howie  Wllkins,  and  Jim  Morgan 
escape  the  pressures  of  academia  off  tfie  sfiores  of 
Wrightsville  Beach,  North  Carolina. 


Davidson  students  enjoy  the  tradition  of  Mardi  Gras  in 
New  Orleans. 


Away  weekends/ 15 


The  Hattie  Thompson  house  is  ready  for  a  roadtrip 
after  being  vacated  by  Peregrine  House  restaurant. 


16/STUDENT  LIFE 


The  changing  faces  of  Davidson 


So  you  thought  you  knew  your  way 
around  Davidson?  Guess  again.  The  famil- 
iar downtown  layout  holds  a  number  of  sur- 
prises for  the  unwary  student.  New  devel- 
opment and  relocation  is  literally  changing 
the  face  of  the  Davidson  business  district. 

Peregrine  House  was  the  first  to  secede 
from  Main  Street  as  it  abandoned  the  histor- 
ic Hattie  Thompson  house,  where  it  first 
opened  in  1975.  Peregrine's  new  home  is  at 
127  Depot  Street,  once  the  site  of  the  David- 
son jail. 

The  structure  vacated  by  the  move  dates 
from  the  1870's.  Its  historical  significance 
prompted  some  concerned  citizens  to  inter- 
vene In  the  planned  demolition  of  the  build- 
ing. They  purchased  it  and  planned  to  have 
it  moved  to  a  nearby  site. 

Further  down  Main  Street,  at  Piedmont 
Bank  and  Trust,  more  changes  appeared. 
The  bank  stayed  where  it  was  but  merged 
with  First  Union  National  Bank,  one  of  the 


largest  banks  in  North  Carolina. 

These  early  alterations  set  the  stage  for  a 
major  development  project  begun  by  the 
town.  The  Davidson  Town  Plan  is  a  3-5  year 
project  that  includes  the  construction  of  a 
mall,  a  road,  and  walkways  connecting  the 
new  structures  with  Main  Street.  The  first 
installment  was  scheduled  for  completion 
sometime  in  the  spring,  with  weather  condi- 
tions being  the  major  obstacle  to  definite 
planning. 

Upon  completion,  this  first  structure  be- 
came the  new  home  of  the  Davidson  Post 
Office.  But  there  is  no  reason  to  forget  that 
trek  to  the  old  Post  Office  building!  The 
walk  will  remain  —  it  will  only  be  a  little 
longer. 

Confused?  Don't  despair  —  according  to 
the  Town  Office,  there  is  method  to  the 
changing  faces  of  Davidson. 

— Katherine  Gatchel 
Gina  Triplett 


An  aerial  shot  captures  the  picturesque  scene  of  the 

Davidson  campus. 


changing  faces/ 17 


asn:  Dance  craze  sweeps  campus 


There's  a  new  craze  sweeping  the  nation 
to  which  even  the  small  town  of  Davidson  is 
not  immune:  Davidson  students  have 
caught  the  fitness  craze.  Guys  and  girls 
alike,  clad  in  sweats  and  jogging  shoes,  are 
running,  stretching,  and  lifting  themselves 
into  shape. 

It  all  began  a  few  years  back  when  a  few 
early  risers,  dressed  in  sweatshirts  and  run- 
ning shoes,  took  to  the  streets  to  jog  them- 
selves into  shape.  The  media  picked  up  on 
the  fad  and  soon  were  reporting  that  these 
people  were  not  only  healthier  but  also  felt 
better  about  themselves.  Soon  everyone 
wanted  to  get  into  the  action,  and  Davidson 
students  were  no  exception. 

Even  today  there  is  hardly  a  daylight 
hour  when  one  cannot  find  someone  run- 
ning, jogging,  or  virtually  crawling  around 
the  track.  Each  person's  reason  is  different 
—  skinny  guys  wanting  to  develop  nearly 
non-existent  muscles,  athletes  hoping  to 
improve  their  speed,  and  overweight  girls 
hoping  to  shed  some  unwanted  pounds  — 
but  all  the  reasons  come  back  to  a  common 
concern  with  physical  appearance.  Every- 
one wants  to  "look  good." 

But,  as  we  all  know,  jogging  isn't  for  ev- 
eryone and  as  concern  with  fitness  rose,  so 
did  the  number  of  ways  people  approached 
it.  The  number  of  bicycles  on  campus  grew 
substantially,  and  new  racks  were  installed 
this  year  to  meet  the  growing  need.  Last  fall 
students  returned  to  find  new  Nautilus 
equipment  available  in  the  weight  room. 
Weight-lifting,  once  considered  a  male 
sport,  has  seen  an  increase  in  the  number  of 
women  "working  out."  For  most,  the  goal  is 
not  to  become  superwomen  with  biceps 
larger  than  the  average  male,  but  to  tone 
'  flabby  muscles  and  increase  their  strength. 
The  era  of  the  soft,  fleshy,  feminine  woman 
is  gone.  The  ideal  woman  today  is  tanned 
and  muscular. 

More  recently,  the  craze  has  branched 
out  into  the  field  of  aerobics.  Once  limited 
i  to  actresses,  models,  and  a  few  housewives 
struggling  to  keep  up  with  Jack  LaLanne, 
aerobics  now  has  a  huge  following.  A  num- 
ber of  celebrities,  including  Jane  Fonda  and 
Olivia  Newton  Johm,  are  cashing  in  on  this 
craze.  Davidson  is  not  without  its  share  of 


Jane  Fonda's  disciples.  The  lounge  of  Can- 
non becomes  a  women's  gym  for  one  hour 
each  day  as  a  group  of  girls  dressed  in  leo- 
tards, tights,  and  legwarmers  submit  to  the 
commands  of  the  demanding  Ms.  Fonda  — 
and  it  isn't  easy.  Take  it  from  someone  with 
experience,  when  the  background  music 
asks  "Can  you  feel  it"  —  you  do,  and  when 
Ms.  Fonda  says,  "there  you  are,  you're  all 
through  with  your  workout  —  don't  you 
feel  good?",  the  only  thing  one  really  feels 
good  about  is  that  it  is  finally  over. 

But  this  year  Jane  Fonda's  workout  has 
met  some  competition  as  a  new  Flashdance 
course  has  taken  off  and  soared  in  popular- 
ity. Modeled  after  the  summer  smash-hit 
movie  by  the  same  title,  the  course  consists 
of  a  series  of  spot  exercises  and  aerobics 
intended  to  get  the  heart  beating  as  fast  as 
possible. 

According  to  program  coordinator  Phred 
Huber,  this  group  is  "dancing  its  life  away" 
—  almost  literally.  "In  reality,"  admits 
Huber,  "there  is  very  little  dancing  at  all.  We 
called  the  course  Flashdance  because  we 
knew  it  would  attract  a  lot  of  people  and  it 
works." 

Nearly  70  people,  guys  and  girls  alike, 
meet  three  days  a  week  for  one  hour  to 
work  out.  According  to  Huber  the  class 
challenges  the  most  fit  athlete.  "Even  the 
guys  are  impressed,"  she  said.  "It's  a  lot  of 
hard  work." 

But  is  the  course  any  fun?  The  answer  is 
yes  and  no.  It's  hard  work,  and  it  hurts.  So 
why  bother?  Perhaps  the  old  phrase  "No 
pain,  no  gain,"  applies  here.  It  is  a  means  to 
an  end.  What  it  costs  in  immediate  discom- 
fort, it  rewards  in  long  term  gains.  The 
course  works  for  those  who  stick  with  it. 
They  are,  in  fact,  developing  stronger, 
healthier,  and  more  muscular  bodies. 

Aerobics  is  not,  however,  restricted  to 
land.  A  few  years  ago  a  trim  swim  class  was 
added.  It  attracted  its  own  group  of  girls  and 
has  held  its  own  ever  since.  Trim  swim  is 
water  aerobics.  It  is  a  vigorous  !/2-3^  hour 
daily  workout  aimed  at  trimming  away  ex- 
cess pounds  and  working  the  heart.  The 
workout  is  gradually  increased  over  the  ten- 
week  period,  so  that  the  challenge  never 
ends  and  neither  does  the  pain!  It  is  the  ideal 
way  to  exercise  for  those  who  don't  like  to 
sweat  and  has  the  added  benefit  of  requir- 


ing students  to  see  themselves  in  bathing 
suits  daily. 

Of  course,  for  some  the  fitness  craze  has 
become  an  obsession  and  for  these  people 
exercise  ceases  to  be  beneficial  because  it 
negatively  affects  other  aspects  of  their 
lives.  Consider  the  freshman  whose  mother 
asks  him  if  he  passed  his  first  review.  Will 
she  be  satisfied  when  he  replies,  "No,  Mom, 
but  1  can  bench  press  200  lbs.  now"?  Some- 
how I  doubt  it.  Although  exercise  can  be 
beneficial,  one  must  put  priorities  in  order. 
Sure  the  Davidson  motto  encourages  all  to 
develop  strong  bodies  and  sound  minds, 
but  no  one  is  grading  students  on  how  well 
developed  their  biceps  are,  and  no  one  has 
ever  been  kicked  out  of  school  for  failing  to 
develop  them  at  all. 

So,  what's  it  all  about  —  this  new  fitness 
craze  which  has  affected  all  our  lives  in 
some  way?  Why  does  Olivia  Newton- John 
"want  to  get  physical"  and  why  does  Diana 
Ross  "want  muscles"?  The  answer  is  sim- 
ply —  because  it  is  the  latest  fad.  Davidson 
students  are  conforming  in  an  attempt  to 
develop  the  characteristics  of  the  new  ideal 
man  and  woman.  The  student  store  has 
added  new  lines  of  athletic  gear  to  meet  the 
growing  needs,  and  the  students  are  buying 
them  in  mass  quantities.  A  jazz  and  an  aer- 
obics class  have  been  added  to  the  RE. 
course  list.  Students  wear  sweats,  ban- 
danas, and  jogging  shoes  to  class.  (Our  fore- 
fathers must  be  rolling  in  their  graves.)  Cars 
have  been  abandoned  for  bicycles  —  all  in 
an  attempt  to  get  fit. 

But  is  it  working?  For  those  who  are  dedi- 
cated and  willing  to  withstand  the  pain,  the 
answer  is  yes.  Realistically,  for  most  there 
has  not  been  a  dramatic  improvement  in 
physical  fitness.  Davidson  is  not  yet  a  cam- 
pus of  Jane  Fonda  and  John  Travolta 
clones.  Perhaps  there  are  other  benefits 
that  justify  the  time  and  pain  spent  in  exer- 
cising. Exercising  releases  tension,  and 
tension  is  a  reality  at  Davidson.  It  builds 
self-confidence  and  for  most,  increases 
study  productivity.  If  it  isn't  helping,  it  cer- 
tainly isn't  hurting  to  go  ahead  and  stretch 
those  muscles,  run  that  mile,  and  lift  that 
weight  .  .  .  After  all,  everybody  is  doing  it! 
— Joanne  Stryker 


la/STODENT  LIFE       ■^^'H^-^i^^ 


OP.  . .  DOWN  ...  3  ...  4  ...  ; 

dents  alike  participate  in  the  Flashdance  class  spon- 
sored by  the  physical  education  department. 


The  Nautilus  system  is  a  popular  way  to  increa 
muscle  strength  and  improve  the  body's  appearanc 


"Come  on,  gang,  lift  those  legs!"  Flashdance  instruc- 
tor Susan  Kann  leads  her  students  through  rigorous 
aerobic  .routines. 


Health  Craze/ 19'" 


Big  Wheels 
on  campus 


From  your  first  ice  cream  mixer  as  a 
freshman  to  your  last  margarita  as  a  senior, 
your  Davidson  years  are  filled  with  "food, 
glorious  food." 

Reflect  for  a  moment  on  the  important 
events  of  these  years.  Are  there  not  sublimi- 
nal images  of  foods  flashing  behind  your 
nostalgic  memories  of  Davidson? 

Never  really  given  it  a  thought,  huh? 
Well,  hold  on  to  your  waistline  and  take  a 
trip  with  me  down  memory  lane. 

From  the  day  you  step  on  the  Gnion  patio 
as  a  freshman  and  receive  your  boxed  sand- 
wich and  eclair,  you  know  Davidson  is  go- 
ing to  be  some  kind  (?)  of  place.  Lucky  for 
you,  freshman  halls  have  triweekly  mixers; 
this  is  where  real  nutrition  steps  in:  ice 
cream  parties,  Dorito  mixers,  milk  &  cook- 
ies mixers,  and  pizza  parties.  It's  at  these 
mixers  that  many  a  date  can  be  found 
drowning  his  sorrows  in  the  M  &  M  bowl;  he 
may  not  make  the  girls  melt,  but  the  M  & 


M's  are  melting  all  over  him! 

And  who  can  forget  his  first  all-nighter? 
Does  this  not  produce  an  image  of  greasy 
popcorn,  Mello-Yello  (commonly  known  as 
"speed"),  ordered-out  pizza,  and  Big 
Wheels?  Everyone  knows  that  the  body 
needs  extra  fuel  to  burn  the  midnight  oil.  If 
you're  going  to  be  up  all  night,  you  can't 
begrudge  yourself  a  15-minute  trip  to  7-11 
for  a  chocolate  mint  Big  Wheel.  Can  you?!! 

The  sophomore  and  junior  years  are  the 
times  students  really  "go  out"  and  explore 
the  gastronomical  delights  of  Davidson  and 
her  environs.  It  is  at  this  time  that  one  sa- 
vors Quincy's  sirloin  tips,  B  &  B's  cheese 
omelettes,  M  &  M's  egg  salad.  Peregrine's 
hoagies,  and  Hardee's  roast  beef  and  fries. 

Each  of  these  establishments  has  a 
warm  spot  in  some  student's  heart;  B  &  B 
for  its  hot  breakfast  Sunday  morning  after  a 
late  Saturday  night;  Quincy's  for  saving  ev- 
eryone on  Patterson  Court  from  Sunday- 


night  leftovers;  Peregrine  for  caring  enough 
to  send  the  very  best  in  late-night  pizza;  M  & 
M  for  being  a  Davidson  "institution"  you 
can  show  to  HTH's  and  imports;  and 
McDonald's  and  Hardee's  for  providing  fast 
food  on  days  when  every  minute  counts  .  .  . 
like  reading  day. 

Of  course  the  most  obvious  and  most 
nostalgic  edible  memories  are  those  con- 
sumed in  the  Union  Cafe,  forever  to  be 
known  as  the  Snack  Bar.  How  many  times 
did  Grandma's  Cookies  draw  you  like  a 
somnambulist  out  of  the  'Braire  at  11:00 
p.m.?  Didn't  a  chocolate  chip  milkshake 
perfectly  top  off  a  lunch  of  grilled  cheese 
and  potato  chips?  You  can  certainly  say  the 
Cafe  has  atmosphere;  the  bleeping  of  com- 
puter games  mingles  with  the  frantic  voices 
of  students  cramming  for  reviews!  And, 
too,  the  Cafe  is  the  only  restaurant  I  know 
of  that  allows  you  to  keep  your  table  all  day 
if  you  wish! 


Seniors  wax  nostalgic  over  many  dishes 
and  restaurants:  F  &  M's  chicken.  Rusk's 
oreo  ice  cream,  M  &  M's  milkshakes,  Casa 
Qallardo's  margaritas,  T.G.i.  Friday's  amaz- 
ing menu,  and  Ding  Haw's  unlimited  Chi- 
nese buffet.  All  of  these  things  bring  back 
fond  memories  of  the  times  shared  with 
good  friends.  More  than  likely,  if  you  ask  a 
Davidson  senior  what  his  favorite  "David- 
son" food  is,  he  will  gaze  at  you  with  a 
faraway  look  in  his  eyes  and  say,  "...  Well, 
I  remember  one  night  sitting  around  with  a 
group  of  people  in  the  dorm  ..."  You  know 
the  rest  I'm  sure. 

Needless  to  say  food  and  the  art  of  eating 

are  an  integral  part  of  Davidson's  nostalgia. 

If  you  don't  believe  it,  may  a  campus  dog 

devour  your  Homecoming  tailgate  lunch! 

— Catherine  Finegan 


Home  away  from  home,  Quincys  Family  Steak  House 
offers  botfi  beef  entrees  and  a  multi-itemed  salad  bar 
for  prices  wfiicfi  fit  witfiin  student  budgets. 


Got  the  munchles?  The  Onion  Cafe  provides  a  multi- 
tude of  snacks  for  hungry  students. 


Miles  to  go  before  you  sleep?  A  red  hot,  beef  and  bean 
burrito  will  miraculously  bring  you  back  to  the  land  of 
the  living. 


Big  Wheels/21 


What's  cookin'? 

Every  year  a  certain  number  of  students  h 
choose  to  forego  the  conveniences  and  so 

cial   benefits  of  Patterson  Court  and   the  c 

Commons,  and  elect,  instead,  to  eat  inde  I 

pendently.   Their   reasons   for  cooking  on  c 

their  own  are  as  varied  as  the  foods  they  r 

choose  to  prepare,  but  all  admit  that  eating  r 

independently   adds  a   new  dimension   to  [ 

their  lives  at  Davidson.  f 

Phred  Huber  says  that  in  cooking  her  own  t 

meals  she  has  taken  a  big  step  towards  in  i 
dependence  and  learning  to  take  care  of 

herself.  Phred  places  cooking  on  her  list  of  c 

major  activities  and  claims  to  spend  up  to  : 

two  hours  a  day  in  the  kitchen.   As  she  ( 

avoids  the  instant  mixes  and  meals  which  i 

form  the  diet  of  many  other  independent  i 

meal  planners,  she  can  justify  the  time  she  I 

uses  to  cook.  "There's  a  part  of  me  in  it."  | 

she  says  about  her  food,  most  of  which  she  ; 

makes  from  scratch.  Phred  specializes  in  ; 
Chinese.  Mexican,  and  Italian  cuisines,  but 
also  bakes   French   bread,   quiche,   and 


blends  her  own  cucumber  sgup. 

Elizabeth  Smiley  cites  economy  and  a 
desire  to  eat  healthy  food  as  her  reasons  for 
leaving  an  eating  house  and  cooking  on  her 
own.  Although  she  occasionally  experi 
ments  with  such  dishes  as  a  barley  mush 
room  casserole  and  ricotta  cheese  crepes. 
Elizabeth  regularly  lives  on  salads  and  the 
health-food  staple,  granola.  By  preparing 
her  own  food.  Elizabeth  saves  half  the  eat 
ing  house  board  bill. 

Rick  Graves  gives  two  reasons  for  his 
decision  to  eat  independently:  a  desire  to 
save  money,  and  a  love  of  cooking.  Rick 
chose  a  vegetarian  diet  because  he  likes 
vegetables  and  could  avoid  the  expense  of 
meat.  As  he  particularly  likes  Mexican 
food.  Rick  spices  his  meals  with  cayenne 
pepper.  Pinto  beans,  rice,  lentils,  curries, 
granola,  and  cottage  cheese  serve  as  the 
staples  of  his  diet. 

— Jane  Harper 


nturous  spirit,  senior  Lynne  Rogich  whips  up 
?dish  in  the  privacy  of  her  kitchen/dormitory 


'  Se 


2?   STUDENT  LIFE 


^- 


i/ 


The  Working  Class 


For  many  at  Davidson,  school  and  jobs 
don't  mix.  Jobs  are  things  to  be  found  in  the 
summer  or,  better  yet,  to  be  postponed  until 
one  faces^the  real  world.  Others  manage  to 
combine  the  hasty  academic  schedule  at 
Davidson  with  real  work  —  pay  checks  and 
everything!  Many  students  find  that  jobs 
are  an  economic  necessity.  Well  over  one- 
third  of  the  student  body  participates  in  the 
work-study  program.  This  idea  is  for  them 
to  work  their  way  through  their  education 
Abe  Lincoln  style.  According  to  the  pro- 
gram, work-study  students  are  to  earn  two- 
thirds  of  the  money  which  they  are  granted 
in  their  financial  aid  package.  The  work- 
study  wage  is  $3.25  an  hour.  Students  in 
the  program  generally  assist  the  faculty 
and  staff  with  administrative  work.  Some 
students  help  the  maintenance  staff.  Oth- 
ers act  as  staff  secretaries.  And  others  work 
at  the  CJnion  Desk. 

TheiSCollege  Dining  Service  employs 
nearly  100  students.  Senior  Bill  Alibone 
serves  as  the  student  supervisor  in  the 
Commons,  where  dozens  of  students  work 
on  the  cafeteria  line.  In  the  900  Room  senior 
Lynne  Roglch  leads  a  relatively  small  staff 
of  bartenders  who  like  to  call  themselves 
the  900  Room  Executives. 

Other  students  see  their  jobs  as  a  learn- 
ing experience  rather  than  as  a  source  of 
dollars.  Emily  Davis  landed  a  paid  intern- 
ship in  Charlotte  with  the  world  renowned 
IBM.  Davis  thought  that  a  temporary  job 
with  one  of  the  world's,most  powerful  cor- 
porations would  be  an  invaluable  supple- 


ment to  a  liberal  arts  education.  "I  couldn't 
pass  up  the  chance  to  work  with  them,"  she 
said.  "They're  one  of  the  best  companies  I 
know  of  to  work  for."  Davis  served  as  a 
marketing  assistant,  educating  customers 
to  the  uses  of  certain  computers. 

Some  students  are  lucky  to  find  reward- 
ing work  with  businesses  much  closer  to 
campus.  Polly  Fishback  was  offered  a  job 
by  Piedmont  Bank  on  Main  Street  where 
she  was  employed  as  a  branch  teller.  She 
applied  for  the  job  "for  spending  money 
and  also  hoping  that  the  experience  would 
help  me  in  the  future."  Chris  Woods  sought 
another  type  of  parttime  job.  He  is  em- 
ployed by  Blakely's  Organ  Makers.  Woods 
took  the  job  because  he  likes  "the  balance 
between  work  with  the  hands  and  with  the 
mind."  Woods  is  involved  mostly  with  the 
carpentry  aspect  of  production. 

Scott  Otto,  on  the  other  hand,  works  for 
no  one:  he  is  his  own  boss.  An  entrepreneur- 
ial capitalist.  Otto  planned  his  own  money- 
making  scheme.  With  the  photography  of 
Randy  Stroud  and  Jim  Morgan  and  the  help 
of  12  male  students  who  agreed  to  serve  as 
models.  Otto  designed  a  macho  calendar 
which  he  intends  to  sell  to  Davidson  coeds 
as  well  as  to  students  at  Salem  and  Queens 
College.  He  printed  1000  calendars,  which 
he  priced  at  five  dollars.  Otto  has  confessed 
that  the  project  has  entailed  much  more 
work  than  he  anticipated.  "We'll  soon  see  if 
it  pays  off,"  he  asserted. 

— Dick  Richards 


"What'll  you  have?"  Senior  Howie  Wilkins  makes  ex- 
tra spending  money  for  himself  by  working  in  the  900 
Room. 

Providing  information  and  answering  the  telephone  at 
the  (Jnion  desk  is  a  vital  work-study  job. 

Far  left:  Senior  Dave  Hessler,  who  works  for  the  Com- 
mons, serves  wine  at  one  of  the  many  College-spon- 
sored receptions. 


Working  Class/25 


^ 


College: 


to  your  health? 


i>, 


vs^ 


Amidst  all  the  confusion  of  learning  my 
way  around  campus  during  freshman  orien- 
tation, the  one  building  that  I  remember  en- 
tering for  the  first  time  is  the  college  infir- 
mary. My  naive  hopes  of  never  having  to 
cross  that  street  again  were  all  in  vain,  as  I 
soon  found  out  that  college  can  be  very 
hazardous  to  one's  health. 

Doesn't  it  seem  that,  at  one  time,  there 
are  more  people  maneuvering  around  cam- 
pus on  crutches  and  complaining  of  "flu" 
symptoms  at  Davidson  than  there  are  on 
General  Hospital? 

We  all  agree  that  the  incredible  amount  of 
analyzing,  figuring,  translating,  reporting, 
and  organizing  that  we  do  and  the  lack  of 
pure  vegetation  that  we  indulge  in  can  lead 
to  ail  sorts  of  mental  and  emotional  disor- 
ders, problems,  complexes,  and  malfunc- 


tions, but  the  amount  of  physical  illness 
that  is  suffered  here  is  astounding  to  any- 
one. (And  people  wonder  why  we  have  so 
many  pre-meds!) 

Tendonitis  and  sprained  ankles  are  no  fun 
to  have,  granted,  but  why  do  they  occur 
with  our  students  on  an  almost  daily  basis? 
We  aren't  climbing  the  Adirondacks  — 
and  not  even  very  many  stairs!  And  what 
about  the  phenomenal  number  of  colds  that 
we  and  our  peers  suffer  through,  consum- 
ing truckloads  of  Robitussin  AC  (the 
"good"  kind  with  codeine)  and  entire  for- 
ests worth  of  Kleenex?  This  is  North  Caroli- 
na, not  the  North  Pole,  for  you  non-English 
majors. 

Perhaps  we  Davidson  students  are  just 
exceptionally  clumsy  or  maybe  we  just 
think  so  hard  at  times  that  we  forget  to  pay 


attention  to  where  we  are  going  or  what  we 
are  doing  and  just  happen  to  walk  off  a  curb 
abruptly  or  accidentally  miss  one  or  two 
steps  .  .  . 

The  fact  remains  that  no  matter  how 
hard  one  tries,  almost  everyone  eventually 
pays  a  visit  to  the  nostalgic  Preyer  Infirma- 
ry during  the  course  of  his  Davidson  career. 
Gpon  sight  of  the  medicine  cabinets  and 
equipment,  reminiscent  of  the  1940's,  one 
is  instantly  swept  back  through  time.  But 
rest  assured  —  with  all  of  the  experience 
the  nurses  have  accumulated  from  caring 
for  young  patients,  they  are  sure  to  get  you 
back  on  your  feet  and  back  in  class  as  soon 
as  possible  —  unless,  of  course,  you  suffer 
from  one  of  those  incurable  diseases  such 
as  Sophomore  Slump  or  Senioritis  .  .  . 

— Patricia  Lennon 


26/STUDENT  LIFE 


Freshman  Howie  Moyes  will  thlnl<  twice  befor^ 
hitting  the  ski  slopes  again. 


A  gathering  of  the  wounded  swapa  war  itoflet  on  the 


Safe  Roads  Act  affects  social  atmosphere 


The  signs  have  changed.  Those  brightly 
colored,  sometimes  elaborate,  sometimes 
cryptic  signs  put  up  around  campus  to  an- 
nounce band  parties  and  discos  simply  read 
"SAE  —  After  the  game  —  5  i<egs"  or 
"After  disco  —  kegs  —  be  there";  they  now 
read  "Party  before  you  come"  and  "bring 
l.D." 

Other  signs  aren't  plastered  all  over  cam- 
pus, but  they  are  there.  The  Fiji's  bought  a 
party  bus  to  transport  partiers  back  and 
forth  from  campus  to  their  house.  Eighteen- 
year-olds  don't  buy  "liquid  refreshment"  at 
Food  Lion  and  7-Eleven  anymore.  Perhaps 
the  change  most  noticed  by  the  majority  is 
the  absence  of  pitchers  in  the  900  Room, 
designed  to  control  who's  drinking  what. 
They're  all  signs  —  signs  of  the  new  Safe 
Roads  Act  of  1983  and  the  effect  it  has  had 
on  Davidson's  already  limited  social  scene. 

The  Safe  Roads  Act,  passed  by  the  Morth 
Carolina  legislature  in  May  of  1983  and  tak- 
ing effect  October  1,  was  designed  to  re- 
duce the  number  of  alcohol-related  driving 
accidents  by  raising  the  legal  drinking  age 
for  beer  and  wine  from  eighteen  to  nineteen 


and  strengthening  the  laws  already  on  the 
books.  Penalties  for  driving  under  the  influ- 
ence of  alcohol  are  now  stiffer,  the  sale  or 
purchase  of  alcohol  to  or  by  a  minor  results 
in  the  loss  of  driver's  license  and/or  fines, 
and  a  recent  national  law  makes  a  bartend- 
er responsible  for  serving  an  already  intoxi- 
cated person. 

Most  affected  by  the  laws  are,  of  course, 
freshmen  who  are  still  under  nineteen.  But 
the  law  is  viewed  by  most  Davidson  stu- 
dents as  an  irritation,  rather  than  a  deter- 
rent. Students  must  have  an  ID  to  get  into 
the  parties  or  into  the  900  Room,  and  those 
whose  IDs  were  so  rudely  stamped  in  scar- 
let "Under  19"  must  go  to  the  trouble  of 
obtaining  and  consuming  their  alcohol  be- 
fore going  to  the  party,  changing  the  age-old 
dilemma  of  making  it  home  after  the  revel- 
ry to  one  of  making  it  there  at  all. 

A  major  protest  raged  on  campus  for  sev- 
eral weeks  after  the  decision  to  ban  pitch- 
ers from  the  900  Room,  led  by  those  who 
thought  they  were  out  of  reach,  the  19-year- 
olds  and  older. 

Most  protests  against  the  law  have  been 


subtle,  but  the  criticisms  are  present.  Some 
people  are  incensed  by  the  age  change, 
claiming  an  18-year-old  who  can  vote  or  go 
to  war  and  die  like  an  adult  can  also  make 
an  adult  decision  about  drinking.  Others  are 
offended  by  the  obvious  blame  for  the  ma- 
jority of  drinking  related  accidents  being 
placed  on  the  18-year-old  age  group  Some 
have  even  suggested  that  college  students 
should  be  exempt  from  the  laws  "since  we 
don't  drive  anywhere  anyway!" 

The  criticisms  usually  stop  at  the  age 
change.  Most  students  agree  with  the  rest 
of  the  world  that  alcoholism  and  related 
accidents  must  be  curbed  and  that  the  laws 
were  not  strong  enough. 

Then  there  is  still  the  shady  connection 
between  the  new  drinking  laws  and  the  Hon- 
or Code  (or  is  it  the  Code  Of  Responsibility 
...  as  mentioned  above,  it's  still  shady .  .  . ). 

So,  the  signs  are  different  now.  But  .  .  . 
the  parties  are  there,  the  beer  trucks  are 
there,  and  the  open  bars  are  there  .  .  .  and 
more  often  than  not,  the  freshmen  are 
there. 

— Christi  Hayes 


"May  I  see  your  l.D.?"  Senior  Jeff  Tilbury  greets  par- 
ty-goers at  the  door  of  the  FIJI  house. 


Patterson  court  houses  have  begun  checking  I.D.'s 
and  stamping  hands  in  an  effort  to  curtail  underage 
consumption  of  alcohol. 


28/STaDENT  LIFE 


NO  MORE  PITCHERS.  The  new  drinking  law  has  pro- 
hibited the  900  Room  from  selling  beer  in  pitchers. 

Freely  flowing  beer  at  campus  parties  is  to  become  a 
rare  sight  if  state  legislators  have  their  way. 


Drinking  Laws/29 


Cars:  a  necessary  luxury? 


With  the  number  of  bicycles  multiplying 
each  year,  the  question  concerning  the  ne- 
cessity of  cars  on  campus  arises.  Do  stu- 
dents really  need  them?  The  answer  is  not 
as  simble  as  it  might  appear.  True,  if  cars 
were  absolutely  necessary  then  the  owner- 
ship of  one  would  be  a  requirement  for  en- 
trance. It  is  not.  Yet,  a  number  of  students 
bring  cars  to  campus  each  year,  and  many 
have  legitimate  reasons  for  doing  so. 

The  definition  of  car  to  many  students  is 
simply  FREEDOM.  Cars  are  the  best  pre- 
ventative measure  from  the  potential  insan- 
ity which  threatens  pressured  students. 
They  are  the  remedy  for  Davidson  overdose 
—  a  condition  which  seems  to  be  more 
prevalent  among  upperclassmen  than 
among  freshmen.  According  to  one  stu- 
dent, "Freshmen  don't  need  cars,  because 
everything  is  so  new  to  them.  There  is  plen- 
ty to  keep  them  entertained." 

But  what  happens  when  the  parties  get 
old,  the  work  piles  up,  and  the  grades  plum- 
met? What  does  one  do  when  he  feels  more 
like  a  prisoner  than  a  student?  The  answer 
for  many  is  to  "get  away  from  it  all." 

Except  for  those  with  exceptional  athlet- 
ic ability,  a  bicycle  is  of  little  use  when  one 
wants  to  get  away.  Somehow  a  trip  to  the 
lake  campus  is  just  not  far  enough  away  to 
push  problems  from  overburdened  minds. 
The  closest  town  offering  anything  in  the 
way  of  entertainment,  Charlotte,  is  25  miles 
away  —  quite  a  hike  for  the  less-than-well- 
conditioned  student  and  not  a  real  safe  one 
at  that!  So,  perhaps,  the  plea  for  the  neces- 
sity of  a  car  is  not  so  irrational  after  all. 

But  students  have  additional  reasons  for 
bringing  cars  to  school.  For  instance,  cars 
are  a  definite  convenience  when  one  needs 
to  run  one  of  the  101  errands  that  come  up 
during  the  course  of  the  year.  Everyone 
who  has  been  stranded  can  relate  to  the 
humiliation  felt  in  begging  for  a  ride  to  Char- 
lotte, especially  when  it  is  a  less  than  conve- 
nient time  to  ask  (i.e.  exam  week.  Home- 
coming weekend,  Hattie's  Night,  etc). 

Furthermore,  unless  one  is  satisfied  with 
bicycling  to  the  local  restaurants  on  Satur- 
day nights,  cars  are  a  must  when  it  comes 
to  the  dating  scene.  After  all,  how  many 
campus  movies  and  band  parties  can  you 
take  a  date  to  before  he/she  starts  wonder- 


30/STCJDENT  LIFE 


ing  about  your  being  (how  can  1  put  this 
nicely?)  less  than  willing  to  spend  a  few 
dollars?! 

For  those  students  who  lived  off  campus, 
there  is  the  necessity  of  getting  to  class, 
preferably  on  time,  which  requires  some  to 
own  or  to  have  access  to  a  car.  Others 
choose  to  argue  that  everything  in  David- 
son is  within  walking  distance.  They  need 
only  try  to  get  to  an  8  o'clock  class  during 
winter  term  in  sub-zero  weather  or  in  the 
midst  of  one  of  Davidson's  infamous  winter 
rains  to  change  their  minds. 

Still,  the  reasons  students  voice  for  bring- 
ing cars  to  campus  are  not  exhausted!  Ju- 
nior and  senior  pre-med  students,  as  well  as 
some  Biology  majors,  need  some  means  of 
transportation  to  get  to  courses  which  meet 
at  the  Mooresville  or  Charlotte  hospitals. 
Education  majors  need  cars  to  get  to  the 
various  schools  where  they  student-teach. 
Some  bring  cars  because  they  live  so  close 
to  home  and  can  run  home  whenever  they 
need  money  or  a  home-cooked  meal.  On  the 
other  hand,  some  have  cars  because  they 
live  so  far  away  and  have  a  hard  time  find- 
ing others  "going  their  way."  Then  there  are 
those  who  have  hometown-honeys  and  find 
cars  a  necessity,  although  in  some  cases 
planes  would  be  preferable.  And  of  course, 
one  must  not  exclude  the  fraternity  broth- 
ers, who  find  cars  necessary  to  make  fre- 
quent roadtrips  to  neighboring  schools. 
Cars  are  also  convenient  when  going  to  bas- 
ketball games  at  the  Coliseum,  raiding  the 
nearby  liquior  store  before  a  big  party,  pick- 
ing up  kegs,  .  .  .  need  I  go  on? 

Yet,  there  are  a  few  students  who  neither 
have  nor  want  cars  on  campus.  According 
to  one  student,  the  inconveniences  of  wor- 
rying about  maintenance,  paying  for  gas, 
and  finding  a  parking  space  negates  any 
advantage  of  having  a  car.  with  everything 
she  needs  right  here,  she  said  she'd  prefer 
to  walk.  But  she  and  others  like  her  are  the 
exception  and  not  the  rule.  Many  students 
do  have  cars  and  a  number  of  those  who  do 
not,  wish  they  did.  Perhaps  cars  are  not  an 
absolute  necessity,  but  in  this  modern, 
time-conscious  world  we  live  in,  they  are  as 
close  to  necessity  as  luxury  can  come. 

— Joanne  Stryker 


V        I 


Another  mode  of  transportation,  the  moped,  provides 
sophomore  Dick  Shea  mobility  around  campus. 


Driving  to  dinner  at  a  local  restaurant,  senior  Jim 
Morgan  uses  his  car  for  dates,  errands,  and  out-of-town 
trips. 

Looking  forward  to  a  pleasant  evening,  senior  Rob 
Spaugh  acknov^ledges  that  cars  are  a  must  when  it 
comes  to  the  dating  scene. 


The  Inconvenience  of  maintenance  does  not  deter 
sophomore  Bob  Carr  from  owning  a  car. 


A  car  with  a  purpose?  This  cars  owner  has  trans- 
formed his  vehicle  Into  a  mobile  billboard. 


Cars/31 


What  can  you  do  with  an  English  major? 


"I'm  looking  forward  to  it."  Senior  Catherine  Finega 
refers  to  lier  upcoming  job  as  a  copywriter  in  a  Wii 
ston  Salenn  advertising  agency 


32/STaDENT  LIFE 


Here's  what! 


"What  are  you  going  to  do  with  it?"  What 
English  major  has  not  been  exasperated  by 
this  question  coming  from  parents  and 
friends?  They  cannot  answer  this  question 
as  easily  as.  say.  premeds  or  chemistry  ma- 
jors can.  But  is  the  question  a  valid  one? 
How  can  Shakespeare  or  Milton  help  a 
graduating  senior  get  a  job?  Well,  the  Class 
of  "84  is  finding  that  there  is  a  lot  one  can  do 
with  an  English  major. 

By  studying  the  masters  of  our  language, 
English  majors  learn  to  express  themselves 
clearly  and  easily.  Catherine  Finegan  will  be 
applying  her  communicative  skills  to  her 
career  in  advertising.  She  has  landed  a  job 
with  The  Daly  Group,  a  Winston-Salem 
based  advertising  firm.  Finegan  values  her 
background  in  English  Literature  for  the 
writing  skills  that  she  has  acquired.  One  of 
her  most  valuable  experiences  was  an  inde- 
pendent study  in  journalism  which  she  de- 
signed with  the  English  department.  As 
part  of  the  study  she  served  as  a  copywriter 
with  The  Charlotte  Observer. 

Ester  Kim,  another  senior  English  major, 
will  be  working  for  First  Union  National 
Bank,  one  of  the  largest  financial  institu- 
tions in  the  South.  She  will  serve  in  their 
corporate  lending  department.  Kim  did  not 
decide  to  major  in  English  until  late  in  her 
junior  year.  Originally,  she  planned  to  at- 
tend medical  school  and  thought  that  an 


English  major  would  look  good  on  her  appli- 
cation. When  she  changed  her  mind  and 
began  to  interview  with  banks,  she  was  wor- 
ried that  such  a  liberal  arts  degree  would 
not  be  practical.  But  in  her  job  interviews, 
she  tried  "stressing  the  value  of  communi- 
cation skills."  Apparently  it  paid  off. 

Some  English  majors  pursue  more  un- 
usual careers.  Lanny  Conley  is  choosing  a 
"road  less  taken"  by  becoming  a  gourmet 
chef.  He  plans  to  study  at  either  the  Culi- 
nary Institute  of  America  or  the  Johnson  & 
Wales  cooking  school.  His  ambition  is  to 
eventually  open  his  own  restaurant.  Why 
would  a  future  cook  choose  to  major  in 
English?  When  he  first  came  to  Davidson, 
he  was  not  sure  of  a  career  path  and  heard 
that  an  English  major  was  good  for  people 
who  did  not  know  what  job  they  would 
eventually  choose.  "You  can  do  so  many 
things  with  it,"  Conley  explained. 

He  seems  to  be  right  about  that.  Brian 
Butler  plans  to  continue  his  study  at  the 
University  of  Chicago.  Suzanne  Dickey 
hopes  to  go  to  London  and  write  for  an 
English  music  magazine,  such  as  Melody 
Maker  Some  will  go  to  law  school.  Others 
will  get  teaching  jobs.  Others  will  get  mar- 
ried. But  few  regret  majoring  in  such  an 
"impractical"  subject. 

— Dick  Richards 


English  Major/33 


ipv-iaaiiiife 

"4i 

m-i. 

W 

Up' 

mi 


VENTS 


"I  shall  be  content  if  those  shall 
pronounce  my  history  useful  who  wish 
to  be  given  a  view  of  events  as  they 
really  happened,  and  as  they  are  very 
likely  to  repeat  themselves." 


Thucydides,  Historia 


36/EVENTS 


Famous  quote  for  the  day:  "You  Can't 
Take  It  With  You." 

Not  only  is  this  quote  true,  but  it  is  the 
title  of  the  nostalgic  three-act  1930's  play 
by  Moss  Hart  and  George  S.  Kaufnnan  that 
the  drama  department  presented  this  fail. 
Under  the  expert  direction  and  design  of 
Joseph  Gardner,  along  with  the  help  from 
everyone  in  the  drama  department,  this 
production  was  extremely  well-received  by 
an  audience  of  students,  staff,  and  citizens 
of  Davidson.  On  this  special  occasion  of  the 
drama  department's  20th  anniversary 
(1963-1983),  many  DC  Theatre  alumni  re- 
turned to  attend  one  of  the  performances. 

The  storyline  of  the  play,  a  witty  piece 
with  lovable  characters  and  an  underlying 
message,  is  concentrated  on  a  somewhat 
wacky  family  that  has  devoted  their  lives  to 
.  .  .  well  —  just  that;  life,  the  sheer  enjoy- 
ment of  it.  The  conflict  arises  when  young 
Alice  Sycamore,  played  by  Jean  Cooper, 
one  of  the  "normal"  members  of  the  family 
falls  in  love  with  Tony  Kirby,  played  by  For- 
rest Williams.  Kirby  is  a  young  man  at  the 
office  where  she  works,  and  he  just  hap- 
pens to  be  the  boss'  son.  His  parents  are 
invited  to  dinner  at  the  Sycamores'  after 
the  young  couple's  engagement,  but  the 
Kirbys,  Ross  Holt  and  Anne  Goodwin,  arrive 
on  the  wrong  night,  much  to  the  surprise  of 
the  Sycamore  family  and  of  dismay  to  Al- 
ice. The  ending  is,  of  course,  happy,  and  the 
long  round  of  applause  at  every  perfor- 
mance was  certainly  well  deserved. 

It  is  fascinating  that  over  half  of  the  cast 
members  were  making  their  debut  in  the 
DC  drama  department  and  that  they  over- 
came this  minor  obstacle  and  made  the 
play  such  a  success.  The  actors,  make-up, 
costumes,  props,  set,  and  everything  else 
that  contributed  to  the  play's  positive  re- 
ception were  well-thought  out  and  seemed 
to  "click"  at  the  performances. 

Grandpa  Martin  Vanderhof,  portrayed  by 
Jeff  Mann,  added  much  of  the  humor  to  the 
piece  with  his  far-fetched  but  almost  always 
veritable  philosophies.  Such  as  —  "You 
Can't  Take  It  With  You." 

— Patricia  Lennon 


Play  proves  old  adage 


Jeff  Mann,  as  the  insightful  grandfather  in  ' 

Take  It  With  You",  relaxes  with  his  pipe. 


Drama/37 


Spring  play  earns  raves 


The  Davidson  College  Theatre  did  some- 
thing slightly  different  this  spring:  Rupert 
Barber  chose  a  play  with  female  leads.  The 
play,  Scenes  and  Revelations  by  Elan  Gar- 
onzik,  tells  the  story  of  four  sisters  in  Lan- 
caster, Pennsylvania  and  their  attempts  to 
join  the  westward  movement.  Since  the 
time  period  spans  1888  to  1894,  the  only 
way  respectable  women  could  move  West 
was  with  a  man,  but  only  one  of  them  goes 
West.  She  later  returns  to  her  Lancaster 
home  after  going  mad. 

The  play  possesses  another  interesting 
twist  —  it  does  not  tell  the  story  chronologi- 
cally. Each  of  the  19  scenes  raises  a  num- 
ber of  questions  —  some  of  which  are  an- 
swered throughout  the  following  scenes.  In 
this  way,  the  audience  does  not  have  a  com- 
plete picture  until  the  end  of  the  last  scene 
when  the  four  sisters  give  up  their  dream  to 
go  west.  Instead,  they  sell  the  farm  and  go 
back  to  Manchester,  England  to  take  over 
their  uncle's  textile  industry. 


The  jumbling  of  scenes  created  a  chal- 
lenge for  the  actors.  Often  a  very  emotional 
scene  would  precede  a  light,  happy  scene, 
making  the  switch  even  more  difficult.  Dr. 
Barber  had  the  actors  rehearse  the  play  in 
chronological  order  before  they  did  it  the 
way  Garonzik  wrote  it.  This  helped  the  ac- 
tors discover  how  their  character  devel- 
oped. 

Joe  Gardner's  set  for  Scenes  pnd  Revela- 
tions was  an  attempt  to  give  the  feel  of  the 
new  industrial  age  and  to  allow  for  rapid 
scene  shifts.  The  scene  shifts  were  accom- 
plished primarily  by  lighting.  The  depart- 
ment bought  some  new  lighting  instru- 
ments with  this  show  in  mind.  The  lights 
helped  to  set  the  mood  and  the  location. 

Scenes  and  Revelations  received  rave  re- 
views from  The  Charlotte  Observer,  WDAV, 
and  the  Davidsonian.  Whoever  missed  this 
production  missed  one  of  Davidson's  best. 
— Karen  Baldwin 


The  Scenes  and  Revelations  characters  decorate  for 
Christmas  and  dream  of  going  west. 


38/EVENTS 


Mary  Hill  and  Stephanie  Moffett  share  an  emotional 
scene. 

Suzanne  Smith,  Stephanie  Moffett.  Mary  Hill,  and 
Karen  Baldwin  played  the  four  sisters  in  the  spring 
production. 


Drama/39 


The  FIXX  comes  to  Davidson 


SAVED  BY  ZERO.  Can  anything  save 
Davidson  from  being  forever  confined  to 
musical  performances  by  relative  un- 
knowns in  the  rock  industry?  Sure,  the  Po- 
lice came  here  a  few  years  ago,  but  at  that 
time  "Sting"  was  only  something  irate  bees 
did.  And  after  the  Go-Go's  snagged  a  spot 
on  Saturday  riight  Live,  the  Union  budget 
couldn't  afford  the  resulting  inflation.  So 
how  did  it  happen  that  a  band  who  has  had 
several  Top  40  hits  and  two  successful  al- 
bums played  a  concert  at  Davidson?  It 
wasn't  because  of  careful  planning  or  sharp 
negotiation  —  nothing  of  the  sort.  It  was 
more  likely  by  chance:  saved  by  zero.  A 
connection  in  the  right  place  —  i.e.,  Scott 
Huie,  who  toured  with  the  Fixx  this  summer 

—  and  a  fortunate  geographic  coincidence 

—  Davidson  being  more  or  less  en  route 
from  the  Police/Fixx  performances  in  At- 
lanta to  their  Saturday  night  concert  in 
Knoxville  —  brought  one  of  the  most  wide- 
ly known  rock  acts  Davidson  has  ever  seen 
to  Love  Auditorium  on  November  4,  1983. 

STAND  OR  FALL.  Surely  with  such  a 
drawing  card  as  the  Fixx  and  an  admissions 
price  of  five  dollars  for  students,  the  con- 


JOHN  HGIE  AND  JIM  HOSKINS  party  with  the  Fixx 
after  the  concert. 


JUNIOR  SCOTT  HCJIE  amazes  the  Davidson  audience 
with  his  own  special  brand  of  bathroom  humor. 


cert  would  be  Standing  Room  Only.  Wrong. 
Even  with  ticket  sales  opened  to  the  gener- 
al public  for  only  S8.50  per  seat.  Love  Audi- 
torium did  not  sell  out.  But  the  crowd  was 
big  enough  and  was  visibly  excited  about 
the  show.  Rumors  of  a  surprise  appearance 
by  the  Police  generated  additional  anticipa- 
tion and  were  ironically  confirmed  when  the 
Davidson  cops  walked  onstage  amid 
screams,  much  applause,  and  the  whole 
auditorium  on  its  feet. 

RED  SKIES  AT  NIGHT.  The  Fixx  gave  a 
very  professional  performance,  complete 
with  imaginative  lighting  effects  and  excel- 
lent live  renditions  of  their  studio  cuts. 
They  performed  nearly  all  the  songs  re- 
leased on  their  two  albums,  and  even 
played  "One  Thing  Leads  To  Another" 
again  as  an  encore.  Vocalist  Cy  Curnin  held 
the  audience's  attention  through  most  of 
the  show,  while  he  seemed  mostly  interest- 
ed in  staring  at  his  own  hands  while  they 
tried  to  hit  him  and  strangle  him  —  terminal 
hand  fetish.  Curnin  was  backed  by  Jamie 
WestOram  (lead  guitar),  Adam  Woods 
(drums),  Rupert  Greenall  (keyboards),  and 
Alfie  Agies  (bass  guitar).  Even  after  four 


encores,  the  audience  wanted  to  hear  more, 
but  the  group  had  run  out  of  time  and 
songs,  so  they  said  good  night  to  most  of 
the  campus. 

ONE  THING  LEADS  TO  ANOTHER. 
But  Davidson  hadn't  seen  the  last  of  the 
Fixx  yet.  The  lucky  souls  who  happened  to 
attend  KA's  "After  the  Fixx"  party  got  the 
chance  to  meet  the  members  of  the  band 
and  talk  to  them  briefly. 

SIGN  OF  FIRE.  Although  the  group 
lacked  a  little  stage  presence  and  flare,  the 
concert  was  a  memorable  one,  and  the  inti- 
macy of  Love  Auditorium  was  an  excellent 
atmosphere  in  which  to  experience  them. 
The  Fixx  shows  a  lot  of  promise  musically 
and  has  already  made  a  terrific  entrance 
into  contemporary  music.  They  don't  stick 
with  the  mainstream;  they're  a  few  steps 
ahead  of  it.  They  are  a  young  band  with 
imagination  and  ingenuity.  In  the  coming 
years  when  people  are  paying  $15  plus  to 
see  them  in  20,000-seat  arenas,  tell  your 
friends  you  saw  them  for  five  bucks  at  Da- 
vidson College  way  back  when  .  .  . 

— Heather  Jameson 


FIXX  LEAD  SINGER  CY  CORNIN  searches  his  micro- 
phone for  the  "Sign  of  Fire". 

ADAM  WOODS  contributes  talent  and  energy  to  the 
group. 


Concerts/41 


Thompson  Twins:  worth  the  wait 


Joe  Leeway  takes  a  break  from  the  bongos  to  demon- 
strate the  dance  movement  characteristic  of  the 
group. 


The  spectacular  Thompson  Twins  light  show  haloes 
lead  singer  Tom  Bailey. 


"This  is  a  stick  up."  Musician-vocalist  Alannah  Currie 
clowns  with  a  Davidson  policeman. 


It's  a  Saturday  night  at  Davidson.  The 
stage  is  set  in  Love  Auditorium.  Students 
wait  in  a  long  line  that  starts  at  the  door, 
winds  down  the  stairs,  and  ends  at  the 
Chambers'  north  door.  The  auditorium 
opens,  and  the  students  find  their  seats. 
Anticipating  another  great  concert  like  the 
Fixx,  the  crowd  begins  to  get  excited. 

As  the  wait  continues,  the  audience 
grows  restless.  The  students  amuse  them- 
selves by  talking  about  past  concerts  and 
by  pointing  out  the  people  from  Charlotte 
among  the  crowd — easily  spotted  by  their 
bizarre  dress  and  hairstyles.  At  9:20  the 
house  lights  dim.  The  Thompson  Twins  be- 
gin what  is  to  be  a  fantastic  performance. 

When  the  lights  go  out,  purple  beacons 
glare  into  the  audience.  The  backup  musi- 
cians —  playing  bass,  drums,  keyboards, 
and  synthesizer  —  set  the  mood.  From  ei- 
ther side  of  the  stage  come  Alannah  Currie, 
the  fun  loving  blond,  and  Joe  Leeway,  the 
mellow  bongo  player.  Alannah  writes  the 
lyrics,  and  Joe  is  the  one  to  thank  for  the 
creativity  of  the  live  shows.  Rounding  out 


the  group  is  Tom  Bailey,  the  lead  singer. 

By  the  end  of  the  first  song,  the  audience 
was  hypnotized.  The  fantastic  light  and 
stage  show  entranced  the  audience  like  a 
rock  video.  The  crowd  became  a  part  of  a 
fantastic  world  filled  with  magentas,  grass 
greens,  bright  yellows,  sky  blues,  eerie  pur- 
ples, and  fiery  reds.  The  three  lead  perform- 
ers worked  well  together  musically  and  vi- 
sually. 

The  performers  used  headphone  micro- 
phones so  that  they  could  go  from  instru- 
ment to  instrument  as  they  harmonized  to 
"Lies",  "Doctor,  Doctor",  "Love  on  Your 
Side",  "We  Are  Detective",  "Sister  of  Mer- 
cy", and  their  hit  "Hold  Me  Now".  Even 
after  two  encores  the  audience  wanted 
more.  But  the  show  had  to  end,  and  the 
Davidson  students  had  to  leave  this  world 
of  bright  colors  and  haunting  harmonies 
and  go  back  into  the  balmy  Saturday  night 
filled  with  court  parties  and  discussions  of 
the  concert. 

— Linda  Walker 


42/EVEMTS 


The  Thompson  Twins  pose  for  a  Quips  and  Cranks 
exclusive. 


Concerts/43 


Dr.  Charles  King  uses  posters  and  graphics  to  instill 
"fire  in  our  bones." 


Paul  Muldoon  delivers  his  poetry  to  listeners  in  the 
Morrison  Room. 


Science-fiction  author  Jack  Chalker  describes  the  im- 
portance of  his  art  form. 


44/ EVENTS 


Speakers  address  diverse  topics 


Davidson  has  been  the  site  of  a  diverse 
profusion  of  speakers  this  year,  presenting 
topics  which  range  from  CIA  operations  to 
Irish  poetry,  from  a  national  industrial  poli- 
cy to  science  fiction,  and  from  "fire  in  our 
bones"  to  "Kudzu."  They  were  all  reputable 
in  their  fields,  whether  they  came  to  edu- 
cate or  to  entertain,  and  represented  a  wide 
variety  of  interests  concerning  worldly 
awareness  or  cultural  achievements. 

Former  agent  for  the  CIA  John  Stockwell 
enlightened  students  on  the  correct  oper- 
ations of  this  often  misunderstood  organiza- 
tion. He  revealed  numerous  incidents  in 
which  the  CIA  lied  to  the  American  public 
and  to  Congress.  He  also  related  the  organi 
zation's  active  role  in  bombings,  assassina- 
tions, and  wars,  and  suggested  that  citizens 
involve  themselves  in  protests  of  these  ac- 
tivities. 

This  year's  Reynolds  Lecturer  Barry 
Bluestone  addressed  economic  problems  in 
the  U.S.  today  and  proposed  a  national  in- 
dustrial policy  as  one  step  toward  remedy- 


ing the  situation.  Bluestone  is  the  author  of 
The  Decentralization  of  America  and  based 
his  speech  on  the  research  he  conducted 
while  writing  it. 

Dr.  Charles  King  forced  participants  in  a 
race  seminar  to  reevaluate  their  often  preju- 
diced attitudes  about  race,  often  with  sur- 
prising results.  He  tried  to  convey  the  black 
experience  by  showing  the  isolation  forced 
upon  the  race  and  by  intimidating  members 
of  a  student/faculty  panel.  He  spent  three 
hours  in  this  part  of  the  program,  directing 
a  variety  of  hard-hitting  questions  at  the 
panel  and  severely  limiting  response  op- 
tions. By  the  end  of  the  seminar,  students 
and  faculty  had  a  greater  understanding  of 
the  black  point  of  view  and  recognized  atti- 
tudes which  they  previously  had  not  con- 
sidered prejudiced  at  all. 

Other  speakers  this  year  provided  a  slice 
of  culture.  Irish  poet  Paul  Muldoon  rendered 
selections  of  his  verse  for  a  group  of  about 
100  people  in  the  Gnion.  His  poetry  ex- 
plored love  and  childhood  memories  which 


he  portrayed  in  a  very  realistic  manner. 
Combined  with  these  topics  were  elements 
of  the  violence  inherent  in  the  nature  of 
humankind. 

Literature  of  a  different  genre  was  pre- 
sented by  science  fiction  writer  Jack 
Chalker.  Chalker  is  a  highly  acclaimed  au- 
thor of  many  books.  One  of  the  most  popu- 
lar is  titled  Midnight  at  the  Well  of  Souls. 
Chalker  emphasized  the  importance  of  sci- 
ence fiction's  ability  to  address  serious 
questions  more  freely  than  other  forms  of 
writing. 

NC  native  Doug  Marlette  visited  David- 
son again  this  year  and  shared  his  exper- 
iences in  the  cartoon  business.  Marlette  is  a 
nationally-syndicated  cartoonist  for  The 
Charlotte  Observer  and  created  the  strip 
"Kudzu."  He  demonstrated  his  methods  for 
drawing  political  caricatures.  He  also  ex- 
plained how  the  comic  strip  "Kudzu"  was 
based  on  his  own  experiences  growing  up  in 
the  South. 

— John  Gathings 


Clowning  for  the  audience,  Doug  Marlette  seems  to  be 
imitating  one  of  his  cartoon  characters. 


Speakers/45 


Strong  turnout  pleases  officers 


In  the  SGA  elections  held  March  27,  John 
Laughlin  defeated  Warren  Gould  for  presi- 
dent and  Beadsie  Woo  defeated  Jay  Gaither 
for  the  office  of  vice-president.  The  turnout 
for  the  election  was  strong,  with  200  more 
students  voting  than  last  year. 

Newly  elected  Laughlin  foresees  a  larger 
role  in  campus  affairs  for  students.  He  also 
hopes  to  see  the  SGA  play  an  important 
role  in  smoothing  out  the  transition  be- 
tween the  college's  presidents.  Laughlin 
thinks  that  the  SGA  can  give  President  Kuy- 
Kendall  a  good  idea  of  student  opinion  on 
most  issues. 

Both  Laughlin  and  Woo  stated  that  athlet- 
ics and  race  relations  were  issues  to  be  stud- 
ied in  the  upcoming  year.  Laughlin  sees  a 
need  for  more  funds  for  minor  sports  and  a 
need  for  a  stronger  football  program.  Woo 
would  like  to  see  the  SGA  and  the  BSC 
work  with  the  RACE  committee  to  pinpoint 
racial  problems.  Both  Woo  and  Laughlin  are 
concerned  with  the  high  attrition  rate  of 
black  students  at  Davidson. 

In  addition  to  the  offices  of  the  president 
and  vice  president,  the  elections  for  class 
senators  were  held.  The  senior  class  elected 
Warren  Gould  as  president;  Atondra  Wil- 
liams and  John  Peeples  are  the  senior  class 
senators.  Edward  Hay  is  the  junior  class 
president  and  serves  with  junior  senators 
Jennifer  Gotto  and  Frank  Hobart.  Mark 
Sandy  is  the  sophomore  class  president  and 
Chet  Barksdale  and  Shel  Robinson  are  the 
class  senators.  The  office  of  SGA  parlia- 
mentarian is  held  by  Christi  Johnson. 

The  new  officers  were  pleased  with  the 
strong  voter  turnout.  All  expressed  a  strong 
committment  to  representing  the  views  of 
the  student  body. 

— Boyd  Blackburn 


Carefully  considering  the  candidates,  Nell  McCorkle 
makes  a  choice  in  the  SGA  races. 


46/EVENTS 


students  crowd  the  voting  table  between  classes  to 
cast  their  ballots  for  campus  leaders 


'mSSSmSSSmmSSm 


'  VOTE 

]  DAWN 

i>£ICH  DORM  SlMm 

Posters  and  flyers  turn  up  everywhere  the  week  be- 
fore elections.  Even  sheets  are  viable  campaign  tools. 


Beadsie  Woo  dreams  of  becoming  SGA  vice-president 
as  Freddie  Butler  registers  to  vote. 


Elections/47 


German-born  pianist  Claude  Frank  finishes  his  perfor- 
mance with  Beethoven's  Sonata  in  C. 


lago  (Eric  Zwemer)  grips  the  wrist  of  Othello  (Milledge 
Mosley)  in  a  moment  of  tragic  intensity. 


^ 

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M..    , 

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'\\ 

The  Guarneri  Quartet  offered  a  night  of  classical  mag- 


48/ EVENTS 


Artists  Series  brings  culture  to  Davidson 


"Drama  —  Dance  —  Music  —  Entertain- 
ment." The  1983-84  Artists  Series  flyers 
said  it  all.  With  the  helpful  advice  of  a  stu- 
dent committee,  C.  Shaw  Smith  and  Anne 
Parker  arranged  for  talented  performers  to 
bring  their  magic  to  Davidson. 

September  ushered  in  the  North  Carolina 
Shakespeare  Festival  and  an  inspired  per- 
formance of  "Othello".  Proving  the  old 
maxim  "the  show  must  go  on,"  an  under- 
study substituted  for  an  ailing  Othello.  Eric 
Zwemer  as  lago  was  a  crowd  pleaser  and, 
along  with  the  supporting  cast,  he  bolstered 
the  inexperienced  lead. 

Strains  of  Yugoslavian  folk  songs  filled 
the  October  night  as  the  dance  troupe  Frula 
shared  their  energy  with  an  enthralled  audi- 


ence. Thirty-six  performers  displayed  their 
native  culture  through  two  and  one-half 
hours  of  song  and  dance.  Traditional  cos- 
tumes, music,  and  esprit  de  corps  lent  vi- 
vacity to  the  show. 

World-renowned  pianist  Claude  Frank 
performed  in  January.  A  Yale  faculty  mem- 
ber, Frank's  talents  as  a  teacher  and  as  a 
performer  are  in  great  demand.  His  reper- 
toire of  classical  and  modern  pieces  capti- 
vated the  audience.  Chopin's  "Fantasie  in  F 
Minor"  and  Ginestra's  "Danzas  Argentines" 
displayed  Frank's  diversity,  and  his  perfor- 
mance earned  him  a  standing  ovation. 

The  final  event  in  the  Series  was  an  April 
visit  from  the  Guarneri  String  Quartet. 
Their  excellent   renditions  of  classical 


pieces  drew  an  appreciative  crowd. 

Season-ticket  holders  saw  all  four  perfor- 
mances at  a  bargain  rate,  and  tickets  were 
available  at  the  door  for  those  who  chose  to 
attend  selected  events. 

A  later  development  brought  "The  Mika- 
do" to  the  Davidson  stage.  The  London  Sa- 
voyards honored  Davidson  with  a  special 
performance  in  return  for  the  time  they 
spent  here  in  rehearsal  for  their  American 
tour.  Their  professional  style  energized  the 
Gilbert  and  Sullivan  score. 

— Gina  Triplett 


Imaginative  sets  and  costumes  added  to  The  London 
Savoyards'  "Mikado." 


We  get  all  kinds!  A  flower  child  and  a  hippie,  alias  Mrs. 
Herb  Jackson  and  Dr.  Jason  Thompson,  wandered  in 
with  other  costumed  professors. 


Homecoming 
remembered 


It  happened  around  1 1:00  p.m.  one  brisk 
autumn  evening.  I  had  been  lounging  in  my 
pink  chiffon  robe  with  matching  pink  satin 
pumps,  savoring  the  taste  of  a  sparkling 
white  wine  and  reading  Sonnets  From  the 
Portuguese  when  the  knock  came. 

I  opened  the  door.  The  man  standing  be- 
fore me  in  a  white  cotton  suit  and  a  panama 
hat  said,  "The  name's  Nostalgia,  sweet- 
heart." He  handed  me  a  long-stemmed  red 
rose  and  continued,  "Here's  looking  at  you, 
kid." 

Nostalgia  brushed  past  me  into  my  room, 
poured  himself  a  stiff  drink,  and  said,  "To- 
morrow, Oct.  28,  1983,  7:00  p.m.  Be  here. 
Be  ready."  He  set  down  the  empty  glass, 
kissed  me  on  the  cheek,  and  then  left.  I  was 
shocked,  but  1  admit,  somewhat  titillated. 

Unfortunately,  I  awoke  to  find  myself  in 
Richardson  dorm  dressed  not  in  pink  chif- 
fon but  a  plaid  nightshirt.  My  date  for  the 
weekend  was  no  Humphrey  Bogart,  but  he 
would  be  here  soon.  I  dressed  quickly. 

All  the  houses  on  Patterson  Court  had 
parties  that  evening.  We  went  to  a  party  at 
PiKA  then  to  PAX  pub.  Later,  we  went  to  the 
900  Room  in  the  Union  and  listened  to 
Flight  108,  the  jazz  group  directed  by 
WBCY  disc  jockey  Fred  Storey.  We  drank, 
we  danced,  we  laughed,  we  said  goodnight, 
i  was  disappointed.  Nostalgia  had  stood  me 
up. 

The  following  day  at  2:00  p.m.,  my  date 
arrived  to  go  with  me  to  the  football  game: 
Davidson   vs.    Furman.    The   first   half 


dragged.  Davidson  was  losing.  1  was  bored. 
Finally,  half-time  and  the  time  to  crown  the 
queen  arrived.  I  watched  my  roommate,  Tri- 
cia  Ives,  the  KA  representative  take  her 
place.  I  felt  another  wave  of  emotion  as  1 
watched  Kitty  Dudley,  the  SAE  representa- 
tive receive  the  crown  from  Mr.  Legerton, 
head  of  the  Alumni  Association.  Kitty  had 
been  on  my  freshman  hall.  1  glanced  down 
the  stands  and  saw  Reaves  Robinson,  our 
hall  counselor.  I  sighed. 

"What's  the  matter,  kid?"  I  heard  a  low 
voice  beside  me  say.  I  jumped.  "Where's  my 
date?"  I  asked.  "Don't  worry  about  him 
sweetheart,"  came  the  reply.  I  watched  the 
rest  of  the  game  with  contentment.  David- 
son still  lost.  When  it  ended,  I  realized  my 
real  date  had  returned.  "Miss  me?"  he 
asked.  I  smiled. 

Later  that  evening  we  went  to  the  school 
sponsored  dance  in  The  Commons.  The 
Spongetones,  a  60's  sound,  Beatles-orient- 
ed group,  were  playing.  My  date  and  I 
danced.  Across  the  crowded  room,  1  saw 
him.  Nostalgia  leaned  against  the  wall,  his 
hand  in  one  pocket,  his  hat  slanted  slightly 
downwards  to  one  side.  "Yesterday"  had 
been  playing.  Walking  towards  me,  Nostal- 
gia threw  off  his  hat,  pulled  me  close  and 
said  "Play  it  again,  Sam."  He  did.  We 
danced. 

"Everyone  has  a  boyfriend  and  his  name 
is  Nostalgia,"  1  thought. 

— Kathy  Gratto 


50/EVENTS 


Newly  chosen  Homecoming  Queen  Kitty  Dudley  re 
ceives  her  crown 


Bartenders  Jim  Cox,  Brad  McCall,  and  Mitch  Mitchell 

exhibit  fraternal  esprit  de  corps  as  they  watch  the 
party  progress. 


Lucinda  Kellam  and  Martin  Valbuena  party  their  way 
through  Homecoming  weekend. 


Homecoming/51 


SOPHOMORE  ROB  BRADFORD  serves  parents  bar- 
becue during  the  Davidson  Appalachian  State  soccer 
game. 

SENIOR  RICK  GRAVES  speaks  at  the  Phi  Society's 
Rare  Bool<  Symposium  which  was  held  on  Parent's 
Weekend. 


52/ EVENTS 


ROSS  THAYER  hosts  parents  for  lunch  at  Warner 
Hall. 


A  weekend  with  Mom  and  Dad 


You  are  walking  back  to  the  dorm  one 
typical  Friday  morning  when  a  friend  stops 
by  to  say  "hi"  and  asks  an  innocent  ques- 
tion: "When  are  your  parents  coming?" 

"What?!"  you  ask  as  your  mouth  drops. 
"Oh  my  gosh,  I  completely  forgot  that  it's 
Parent's  Weekend!"  You  run  into  the  dorm 
and  up  the  stairs. 

Surveying  the  mess  that  is  your  side  of 
the  room,  you  know  it  is  another  day  to  bag 
the  old  Humes.  The  first  matter  of  business 
is  a  general  cleaning  up  (or  shovelling  out, 
as  it  may  be).  Mom  and  Dad  will  probably 
want  to  see  the  new  carpet  they  paid  for,  so 
throw  all  the  clothes  in  the  closet,  shove  the 
papers  into  the  desk,  and  junk  the  remains 
of  last  night's  late-night  snack  into  the 
wastebasket.  After  you  can  see  the  furni- 
ture, then  check  through  the  room  to  see  if 
there  are  any  magazines,  pictures,  or  empty 
bottles  of  liquor  that  Mom  and  Dad 
shouldn't  see. 

Inevitably,  your  parents  will  show  up  be- 
fore you  are  ready.  You'll  greet  them  in  your 
old  sweats  with  a  hole  in  the  knee.  Dad  will 
be  in  a  suit  and  tie.  Mom  will  be  in  pumps,  a 
skirt,  and  a  jacket.  Dad  will  first  comment 
about  your  sense  of  style  or  complain  about 
why  they  even  bother  to  buy  you  new 
clothes.  After  a  hug,  Mom  will  ask  if  you 
have  been  eating  right  and  getting  enough 


sleep,  and  you'll  answer,  "Oh,  Mom!"  to 
officially  begin  the  weekend. 

Walking  across  the  campus  you  realize 
you  haven't  seen  so  many  people  dressed 
up  since  your  cousin's  wedding.  You're  sur- 
prised to  find  out  that  John  actually  owns  a 
suit  and  that  Jill  has  legs  under  her  blue 
jeans.  It's  fascinating  to  see  where  Dave  got 
his  blue  eyes  and  Mary  got  her  red  hair. 
Looking  at  their  parents,  you  can  picture 
your  friends  twenty  years  from  now. 

The  weekend  is  full  of  ways  to  entertain 
Mom  and  Dad.  The  fall  production,  You 
Can 't  Take  It  With  You  is  terrifically  funny, 
and  Mom  and  Dad  love  it.  It  seems  every- 
one shows  up  for  the  soccer  game  to  watch 
Davidson  tie  Appalachian  State  0-0.  Recep- 
tions for  parents  are  held  outside  where  the 
bitter  cold  makes  everyone  wish  they  had 
worn  a  warmer  coat. 

Going  out  to  dinner  is  one  of  the  best 
things  about  Parent's  Weekend.  You  can  go 
to  restaurants  in  Charlotte  you  normally 
can't  afford  and  eat  as  much  as  you  can  at 
Dad's  expense.  Other  enterprising  students 
get  Mom  and  Dad  to  take  them  shopping  in 
Charlotte. 

"My  parents  must  really  miss  me,"  one 
package-laden  student  is  heard  to  say  upon 
returning.  "They  have  already  forgotten 
how  much  I  asked  for  before  I  left  for  David- 


But  the  most  outstanding  event  of  Par- 
ent's Weekend  did  not  involve  Mom  and 
Dad.  Somehow  you  manage  to  give  Mom 
and  Dad  an  early  send-off  in  order  to  see  the 
Fixx  with  your  friends.  The  Fixx  are  well 
worth  hearing,  no  matter  how  many  times 
your  parents  said,  "Rock  music  is  trash." 

First  Jim  Hoskins  presents  "the  Police". 
The  crowd  goes  wild  only  to  boo  the  cam- 
pus police  off  the  stage.  Scott  Huie  opens 
up  with  some  tunes,  a  bad  joke,  and  a  toilet 
seat  around  his  neck.  The  Fixx  are  greeted 
by  an  enthusiastic  audience.  The  crowd  has 
a  lot  of  fun  dancing  and  making  hand  sig- 
nals along  with  the  songs.  The  band  was 
loudly  applauded  and  played  several  en- 
cores. 

"It  was  a  fantastic  concert,"  you  report 
to  Mom  and  Dad  the  next  morning  at  break- 
fast and  add  jokingly  "You  should  have 
been  there." 

Dad  looks  up  from  his  paper  and  says 
"Humpf!"  Mom  sips  her  coffee  and  smiles, 
"That's  nice  dear." 

Well,  you  think,  if  you  can't  go  home  on  a 
chilly  November  weekend,  home  might  as 
well  come  to  you.  You  smile  at  your  parents 
and  see  that  it  has. 

—Linda  Walker 


Parent's  Weekend/53 


Phred  Huber  acts  on  the  "Boy  George  at  Midwinters" 
rumors  that  circulated  through  campus. 


Folk  singer  Gene  Cotton  engrosses  900  Room  audi 
ences  with  his  unique  musical  style. 


Winter  term  respite:  MIDWIINTERS 


As  the  leaves  continue  to  fall  and  the 
skies  open  up  and  bring  forth  the  cold  win- 
ter rains  so  common  to  Davidson,  students 
scurry  about  campus  in  between  classes, 
dorms,  and  the  library,  while  battling  the 
winter  term  blues.  The  wind  blows,  forever 
threatening  to  suddenly  turn  one's  umbrella 
inside  out  or  snatch  ones  notebook  away, 
only  to  turn  around  and  scatter  the  con- 
tents from  Chambers  to  Irwin.  The  dry 
leaves  rustling  on  the  ground  seem  to  be 
saying  in  their  restlessness  (as  echoed  by  so 
many  students'  thoughts),  "When  will 
spring  arrive?" 

Well,  now  that  spring  has  sprung  and  the 
dead  leaves  have  all  been  blown  away  to 
Mooresville,  I  look  back  at  winter  term  and 
try  to  remember  the  good  things.  Although 
1  did  manage,  like  so  many  others,  to  catch 
the  infamous  "Davidson  flu  "  exactly  one 
week  before  midterms  (putting  me  behind 
schedule  by  about  one  month  .  .  .  nothing 
unusual),  1  do  remember  a  particular  event 
that  weighs  well  in  my  memory  —  Mid- 
winters Weekend.  That  is,  to  many,  the  one 
thing  that  we  most  look  forward  to  during 


that  long  post-Christmasseven-week- 
stretch  (other  than  Spring  Break,  of 
course). 

For  most  of  the  campus  the  activities 
begin  on  Thursday  of  the  Big  Weekend, 
with  parties  on  the  court  to  gradually  pull 
people  out  of  hibernation.  But  technically 
the  weekend  does  not  get  rolling  until  after 
every  book  has  been  closed  on  Friday  after- 
noon (for  those  few  who  choose  to  attend 
classes).  Suddenly,  the  word  "study"  is 
spelled  with  four  letters  and  students  seem 
to  come  alive  once  again,  whereas  2  days 
before,  the  campus  looked  like  an  excerpt 
from  the  "Thriller"  video. 

The  900  Room  always  provides  enjoy- 
able entertainment  on  both  nights  of  the 
weekend  for  those  who  wish  to  steer  clear 
of  the  court  parties;  I  can  remember  hear- 
ing nothing  but  positive  feedback  from  ev- 
eryone about  Gene  Cotton,  the  lively  folk 
singer.  But  seeing  as  my  date  for  the  week- 
end was  a  fraternity  member,  we  attended 
the  semi-formal  formalities  in  Charlotte 
after  the  traditional  stop  for  dinner  at  a 
swank  restaurant.  Of  course,  we  got  lost  in 


Charlotte  for  about  20  minutes  and  missed 
our  reservation,  but  it  wasn't  foo  uncom- 
fortable with  all  6  of  us  jammed  into  a  4- 
person  car  —  at  least  we  stayed  warm  and 
we  all  became  close  friends  rather  quickly! 
The  rest  of  the  evening  remains  a  blur: 
dancing,  talking,  dancing,  drinking,  danc- 
ing, and  having  about  200  photographs 
shot  from  every  angle  possible  by  a  picture- 
happy  photographer.  As  we  crowded  back 
into  the  car,  once  again,  all  I  remember  is 
being  hit  with  a  sudden  case  of  claustropho- 
bia and  then  sinking  into  a  dream-filled 
sleep  on  the  way  home. 

Saturday  night  was  the  campus-wide 
dance  in  The  Commons,  and  since  some- 
one's "brilliant"  idea  fall  term  to  classify  the 
dances  as  casual  was  successful,  the  occa- 
sion was  truly  "campus  wide." 

As  the  pictures  fade,  the  memories  re- 
main clear,  and  now  1  can  look  forward  to  at 
least  one  aspect  of  winter  term  for  the  next 
couple  of  years.  After  all,  it  doesn't  rain 
every  weekend  .  .  . 

— Patricia  Lennon 


Skip  Castro's  keyboardist  adds  a  special  sparkle  to 
the  band's  Midwinter's  performance. 


The  Comnnons  rocks  to  tiie  sounds  of  Skip  Castro,  the 
Midwinters  band. 


Midwinters/55 


Stoneshow  filled  the  stadium  witli  the  sound  of  the 
A  juggler  performs  in  front  of  Chambers.  Rolling  Stones. 


—"^       Members  of  the  Davidson  Dance  Troupe  perform  a       Anne  Lambert  knows  what  real  fun  is  —  roller  skates 
routine  for  a  Spring  Frolics  crowd.  and  balloons. 


56/EVEMTS 


Nelson  Westerhaut  and  Lisa  Anderson  take  advan- 
tage of  the  spring  sunshine  while  enjoying  the  Right 
Profile  concert 


The  sun  attends  Spring  Frolics 


Has  spring  really  sprung?  Finally,  it 
seems  so  —  enough,  at  least,  to  make  the 
last  campus-wide  Big  Weekend  of  the  year 
seem  worthwhile.  That  is  to  say  that  "good 
ole"  Davidson  has  experienced  —  as  ironic 
as  it  sounds  —  A  BREAK  IN  TRADITION 
by  the  miraculous  absence  of  rain  for 
Spring  Frolics  Weekend,  held  on  April  12- 
14. 

For  the  first  time  in  years,  the  planned 
outdoor  activities  were  actually  held  out- 
doors —  and  just  when  we  were  getting 
used  to  cramming  jugglers,  dancers,  bands, 
and  balloons,  not  to  mention  the  students 
—  in  the  Student  Union.  Could  it  be  that 
this  phenomenon  was  brought  on  because 
the  weekend  fell  on  Friday  the  13th?  What- 
ever the  reason,  the  activities  were  mellow 
and  enjoyable,  especially  with  the  extra  lift 
added  by  the  weather. 

Officially,  the  weekend  started  on  Thurs- 
day with  court  parties  and  a  900  Room 
disco,  but  most  people  waited  until  Friday 
afternoon  to  set  aside  all  books  and  really 
party.  For  many,  Friday's  activities  were  the 


highlight  of  the  weekend  with  an  outdoor 
(as  opposed  to  "outdoors  in  the  900  Room") 
concert  at  the  stadium  with  bands  Right 
Profile  and  Stoneshow.  Right  Profile  opened 
the  concert  with  new  and  original  music 
that  contrasted  with  the  gyrating  Mick  dag- 
ger look-alike  and  the  imitation  Rolling 
Stones  music  by  Stoneshow.  Students  re- 
laxed on  scattered  towels,  half-listening  as 
they  sipped  on  beer  and  worked  on  the  tans 
that  they  had  long  ago  lost  to  winter  term. 

Deciding  to  skip  the  900  Room's  movie 
"Blues  Brothers",  my  date  and  I  had  dinner 
Friday  evening  at  the  standardbigweek- 
endrestaurantin-Charlotte:  Barley  and  Rye. 
This  restaurant,  famous  for  its  endless  sal- 
ad bar,  also  caters  to  prom-night  clients, 
who  were  out  in  full  force  on  this  particular 
night,  making  some  of  us  feel  nostalgic  and 
all  of  us  feel  a  little  older .  .  .  and  wiser.  Upon 
our  return  to  campus  my  date  and  I  danced 
at  his  fraternity's  band  party  before  heading 
home,  ironically  somewhat  earlier  than  on  a 
week-night  of  studying. 

Saturday  arrived,  a  bit  cloudier  than  Fri- 


day, but  warm  and,  more  importantly,  dry. 
The  "carnival"  in  front  of  Chambers  enter- 
tained those  who  had  not  gone  to  the  lake. 
The  "Butterflyman"  was  amusing  and  tal- 
ented as  he  joked  and  juggled;  the  newly 
formed  Davidson  Dance  Troupe  performed 
their  creative  dance  to  "Beat  It ";  the  Station 
Break  Race  was  made  more  challenging  by 
the  added  factor  of  campus  rental  roller 
skates,  which  would  have  definitely  been 
"interesting"  inside  the  Union  had  it  rained. 

That  night,  while  the  PIKA's  shriveled  up 
in  their  rented  hot  tub,  "Steve  Bassett  and 
the  Soule  Survivors"  had  their  own  beach 
party  in  the  Commons. 

Foregoing  the  one  a.m.  performance  by 
Chip  Franklin  in  the  900  Room,  my  date 
and  I  once  again  parted  early,  sharing  many 
fond  memories  of  a  unique  weekend  with 
diverse  yet  enjoyable  activities.  The  rare 
appearance  of  somewhat  clear  skies  over 
Davidson  and  the  apparent  authenticity  of 
the  arrival  of  Spring  made  the  weekend  all 
the  more  memorable. 

— Patricia  Lennon 


Spring  Frolics/57 


Students  honored  at  Convocation 


Will  Terry  congratulates  Mary  Fant  on  winning  the 
Goodwin  Exxon  Award  for  character  and  service. 


Director  William  Lawing  readies  the  Davidson  Wind 
Ensemble  for  the  processional. 


An  assembly  of  the  graduating  class.  The 
first  wearing  of  the  caps  and  gowns.  Honors 
for  outstanding  merit.  Sound  familiar?  It 
should  sound  like  Fall  Convocation,  but  if 
this  doesn't  ring  a  bell,  you  are  not  alone. 
Each  year  a  certain  number  of  seniors 
choose  not  to  attend.  Why?  Such  formali- 
ties as  graduation  attire,  a  processional,  and 
presentations  of  awards  with  names  over 
three  words  long  could  intimidate  the  big- 
gest B.M.O.C.  The  Goodwin-Exxon  Awards, 
Superior  Cadet  Awards,  the  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa  Recognitions,  the  Thomas  Jefferson 
Award,  and  Alumni  Association  Award — 
it's  all  pretty  impressive. 

The  Goodwin-Exxon  Award,  established 
in  1930,  is  awarded  annually  to  a  sopho- 
more, a  junior,  and  a  senior  who  display 
outstanding  levels  of  character,  sportsman- 
ship, and  consideration  for  others.  The  De- 
partment of  the  Army  each  year  presents 
the  Superior  Cadet  Award  to  a  member  of 
each  class  participating  in  Military  Science 
instruction  who  demonstrates  general  ex- 
cellence in  that  department.  The  Alumni 
Association  Award  goes  annually  to  the 
sophomore  who  achieved  the  highest  grade 
point  average  in  his  class  during  his  fresh- 
man year.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  a  nation- 
al society  for  leadership  in  athletics,  aca- 
demics, social  and  religious  activities,  pub- 
lications, and  cultural  activities  such  as 
forensics,  music,  drama,  etc;  the  society 
recognizes  students  demonstrating  excel- 
lence in  each  of  these  five  areas.  The  Thom- 
as Jefferson  Award  is  received  by  the  Da- 
vidson College  professor  "who  through  per- 
sonal influence,  teaching,  writing,  and 
scholarship  promotes  the  high  ideals  of  Jef- 
ferson and  who  has  given  of  himself  or  her- 
self generously  and  well  beyond  the  normal 
call  of  duty."  Finally,  the  recipients  of 
Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges  are  determined  by 
the  students'  academic  performance,  par- 


ticipation and  leadership  in  curricular  and 
extracurricular  activities,  service  to  the 
school,  citizenship,  and  future  potential  for 
achievement.  As  if  all  this  were  not  enough, 
they  had  to  go  and  establish  the  Herman 
Brown  Professorship  of  Matural  Sciences  in 
1983.  Dr.  John  Williamson  became  the  first 
recipient  of  this  award.  He  spoke  at  Convo- 
cation on  "Science  as  a  Liberal  Art." 

In  addition  to  the  awards  presentations 
and  Dr.  Williamson's  address,  the  Convoca- 
tion program  also  incorporated  an  invoca- 
tion given  by  Doug  Ammar,  President  of  the 
Y-Student  Service  Corps,  a  welcoming 
speech  given  by  the  President  of  the  Class 
of  1984,  Pat  Woodward,  and  a  benediction 
given  by  the  College  Chaplain  Charles  Sum- 
mers. The  Davidson  College  Wind  Ensem- 
ble provided  the  music  for  the  Processional 
and  Recessional  and  the  College  Concert 
Choir  sang  an  anthem,  "Exultate  Deo"  by 
Frances  Poulenc,  in  the  middle  of  the  cere- 
mony as  an  interlude  before  the  presenta- 
tions. Overall,  the  program  was  varied  and 
well-balanced  and  made  this  year's  Convo- 
cation quite  enjoyable. 

Most  seniors  do  decide  to  attend  Fall  Con- 
vocation, but  obviously  the  formality 
doesn't  appeal  to  everyone.  These  ceremo- 
nies possess  a  strong  flavor  of  pomp  and 
circumstance,  and  everyone  knows  how 
stuffy  awards  programs  can  get  some- 
times. One  can  hardly  blame  the  nonat- 
tenders  if  a  beautiful  November  day  ap- 
peals more  to  them  than  an  indoor  ceremo- 
ny in  caps  and  gowns.  But  tradition  being 
what  it  is,  and  the  necessity  for  such  pro- 
grams of  recognition  being,  well,  recog- 
nized. Fall  Convocation  is  in  no  danger  of 
passing  from  the  scene  at  Davidson.  The 
rites  of  fall  will  always  be  open  to  students, 
but  to  some  they  shall  remain  only  a  sec- 
ond-hand element  of  that  elusive  phenom- 
enon known  as  the  "Davidson  Experience." 
— Heather  Jameson 


58  /EVENTS 


T.C.  Price  Zimmerman  presents  Greg  Murphy  with 
the  Sandy  Black  Memorial  Award  for  premedlcal  stu- 
dents 

Guest  speaker  Edmund  D.  Pellegrino  shares  his  views 
on  medical  ethics 


Spring  Convocation  served  as  the  setting 
for  the  highlight  of  the  alumni  weekend 
medical  symposium  titled  Health  Profes- 
sions and  the  Liberal  Arts.  Dr.  Edmund  D. 
Pellegrino  delivered  the  convocation  ad- 
dress on  Medical  Ethics  and  the  Liberal 
Arts.  Pellegrino  is  the  director  of  the  Kenne- 
dy Institute  of  Ethics  and  Carroll  Professor 
of  Medicine  and  Medical  Humanities, 
Georgetown  University.  He  stressed  the  im- 
portance of  a  Liberal  Arts  education  as 
preparation  for  modern  medicine's  many 
ethical  problems. 

Excitement  mounted  as  awards  were  pre- 
sented to  outstanding  students.  Susan  Hil- 
ton received  the  Rebecca  E.  Stimson  Award 
for  women's  athletics  and  leadership.  The 
Tommy  Peters  Award  went  to  Kenny  Wil- 
son, again  for  athletics  and  leadership.  Pat 
Donley,  Jr.  earned  the  Eumenean  Literary 
Society  Award  by  exemplifying  the  motto 
"It  is  beautiful  to  cultivate  the  mind."  The 
Charles  Malone  Richards  Award,  which 
goes  to  a  student  active  in  the  religious 
community,  was  given  to  Sarah  Speed.  The 
Agnes  Senteile  Brown  Award  for  personal- 
ity and  intellectual  ability  went  to  Hunter 
Roddey.  Beth  Maczka  received  the  George 
L.  Gladstone  Memorial  for  service  and  lead- 
ership. English  professor  Cynthia  Lewis 
was  the  recipient  of  the  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa  Teaching  Award. 

— Jim  Morgan 


Convocation/59 


Class  of  '84  and  Johnston  say  farewell 


60/ EVENTS 


(Taken  from  The  Charlotte  Observer) 

Gnder  a  canopy  of  oaks  and  threatening 
clouds,  330  men  and  women  closed  their 
hands  around  Davidson  College  diplomas 
Sunday  morning  and  opened  the  door  to 
the  future. 

Most  of  the  3,000  folding  wood  chairs 
were  filled  at  10: 15  a.m.  as  two  columns  of 
students  in  black  gowns  and  caps  proceed- 
ed across  Davidson's  front  lawn  and  around 
the  crowd  assembled  under  trees  near  the 
Dana  Science  Building. 

Sunday's  75minute  ceremony  was  four 
years  in  the  making.  Each  cherished  seat 
among  the  330  cost  roughly  $40,000  in  tu- 
ition, fees,  books,  room  and  board. 

The  seats  symbolized  achievement.  For 
summa  cum  laude  graduate  Eric  Fink  of 
Faith,  it  was  four  years  of  straight  A's;  for 
magna  cum  laude  graduate  Katie  Dagen- 
hart,  it  was  national  prominence  in  field 
hockey  and  a  study  trip  to  Greece  and  Italy; 
for  athlete  Kenny  Wilson  of  Fayetteville,  it 
was  winning  the  1984  Tommy  Peters  Award 
for  the  athlete  who  best  exemplifies  the  Da- 
vidson spirit. 

(After  graduation,)  Hunter  Monroe  of 
Chapel  Hill,  Davidson  College's  21st 
Rhodes  Scholar,  will  fly  to  Senegal  for  a 
conference  on  economic  planning  in  Africa. 
A  computer  model  he  helped  create  may 
someday  bring  agricultural  self-sufficiency 
to  struggling  Third  World  nations.  But  Sun- 
day, Monroe  spoke  of  his  greatest  Achieve- 

With  a  few  appropriate  remarks,  Interim  President 
Frontis  Johnston  bids  the  Class  of  '84  farewell. 


ment.  "I  think  it's  about  to  happen,"  he 
said,  referring  to  graduation. 

The  ceremony  was  brief  and  dignified; 
opening  prayer,  hymn  and  Scripture  read- 
ings; then,  the  awards. 

Student  Award  for  outstanding  service  to 
college  and  community  was  Douglas  Am- 
mar  of  Charleston,  W.  Va.  Among  the 
achievements  of  Ammar  —  a  white  —  was 
the  founding  of  Racial  Attitudes  Concern- 
ing Everyone  (RACE),  dedicated  to  better 
race  relations  at  Davidson. 

Also  honored  Sunday  were  James  McMil- 
lan, U.S.  district  judge  for  the  Western  Dis- 
trict of  North  Carolina,  who  received  an 
honorary  doctor  of  laws  degree;  Donald 
Shriver  Jr.  of  New  York,  a  1951  Davidson 
graduate  and  now  the  president  of  (Jnion 
Theological  Seminary,  who  received  an 
honorary  doctor  of  humane  letters  degree; 
and  Genevie  Hopkins,  a  Davidson  resident 
and  organizer  of  a  hot-lunch  program  for  the 
elderly  in  northern  Mecklenburg  County, 
who  also  received  an  Algernon  Sydney  Sul- 
livan Award. 

There  was  no  commencement  speech,  a 
Davidson  tradition,  but  as  Interim  President 
Frontis  Johnston  handed  out  diplomas  and 
a  small  crowd  of  photographers  clicked 
away,  graduates  offered  their  own  mes- 
sages: clenched  fists  raised  in  victory;  a 
loud  "Whoo-hoo!";  a  cap  raised  skyward. 

The  ceremony  closed  with  singing  of  the 
Davidson  alma  mater,  and  as  the  college 
wind  ensemble  began  the  postlude,  scores 
of  laughing  students  tossed  their  caps  into 
the  low  tree  branches. 

Church  bells  peeled,  and  the  organized 
ceremony  dissolved  into  a  mass  of  hugging 
students  and  parents,  impromptu  photo 
sessions  and  tearful  goodbyes. 

For  Davidson  College's  class  of  '84,  Sun- 
day was  a  day  of  formality,  a  time  of  insan- 
ity, a  day  of  sobriety  and  a  time  of  revelry. 

It  was  a  day  to  remember. 

Summa  cum  laude  graduate  Eric  Fink  approaches 
the  platform  to  receive  his  diploma. 


Like  many  other  graduates,  George  Booth  shares  the 
happy  occasion  with  family  and  friends. 


Graduation/61 


ATTERSON  COURT  COMMUNITY 


"They  eat,  they  drink,  and  in  communion 
sweet  Quaff  immortality  and  joy." 


Milton,  Paradise  Lost 


ivi/^,-;' 


.n  .  .  . 


walked  on  the  grass.  Freshrpen 
wore  beanies.  ROTC  was  not  opti(»idl. 
Socks  were  white;  shirts  were  starcned. 
TheMSA*^    "    "' '"^ -**- 


four-story 
Science  bi 
twostory  iii 
E.  H.  Little  (i 
heading  for  r 

Big  wee!" 

Younc" 
and  the, 


ing  across  i 
ig,  had  replaced  the  sma.. 
t  next  to  Little  Dormitory. 
f  name  sounds  familiar)  was 


Youn^^^HSund  lodging  in  other  dorms, 
and  theJI^Hts  (they  were  all  imports  in 
those  day^Bk  over  Belk.  For  three  week- 
ends everj^^ftr,  Davidson  went  coed. 

For  ent^^Knent,  Jackson  C^K(ar^ 
later,  an  ^^^le  Patterson  Cour^^pon' 
sored  dances  and  house  parties,  spotlight- 
ing the  stroll,  the  bunny  hop,  and  the  npw 


rock  and  roll. 


♦ 


he  bob  and  the  crew-cut  .  .  .  jitterbug 
.  .  .  Elvis  Presley,  Bo  Diddley,  and  a  new 
group,  the  Beatles .  . .  Edsels,  Studebakers, 
Ford  Fairlanes,  and  Dodge  Darts  . .  .  ca^a^ 
tion  corsages,  and  chaperones  ...  no  wom- 
en in  the  dorms!  .  . .  mandatory  chapel .  .  . 
life  in  a  "dry"  town  ...  a  sense  of  "all  is  well 
with  the  world.". 


Nov 


^ 


Everyone  walks  on,  sleeps 
3n  the  grass  (always  avoidin 
reshmen  don't  know  their  pi. 


shaven  t  Chan 
are  still  white;  shirts  arie  still  sta 
buttonless).  E.  H.  Little  has  left' 
other  library.  The  M  &  M  Soda 
serves  big  O's  and  specials. 
Big  weekends. 

Young  men  (and  now,  women)  f 
ing  in  other  dorms,  and  the  imports 
still  got  'em)  take  over"  every  dormfcvery 
day  of  the  year,  Davidson  is  coed. 

For  entertainment,  Patterson  Court  still 

" ors  dances  an^house  parties,  now, 

ghting  the  smur^  the  shag,  and  the 
Standby:  rock  'n  roll. 


it 


Vail  Commons 


While  Senior  Margaret  Ervin  eyes  the  barbecued  ribs, 
freshmen  enjoy  the  Commons'  relaxed  atmosphere. 


Four  years  ago,  the  freshman  class  of 
1980  wandered  down  to  Bailey  and  Rich- 
ards in  search  of  a  decent  meal.  The  en- 
trees, served  so  cheerfully  by  ARA  Slater's 
delightful  employees,  were  usually  inedible 
and  always  unidentifiable. 

The  oft-asked  question  "Hey,  what  is  that 
brown  stuff?"  only  added  to  the  atmo- 
sphere of  general  disgust  and  discontent. 

By  fall  term  of  the  following  year,  the  Vail 
Commons  had  been  erected. 

Pritchard's   staff  prepared  to  open   its 


doors  for  incoming  freshmen  and  indepen- 
dents. 

Diversity,  a  board  bill  competitive  with 
bills  on  the  Court,  and  absolute  impartiality 
attracted  both  freshmen  and  upperclass- 
men. 

The  Commons  offers  better  meals,  more 
entertainment,  and  a  much  more  pleasant 
atmosphere  than  Richards  and  Bailey  ever 
did:  salad  bars,  spud  bars,  barbecues,  steak 
on  Saturday,  semi-formals,  live  entertain- 
ment, and  (worth  mentioning)  all-you-can- 


eat  at  every  meal. 

The  freshman  class  of  1980  was  the  last 
class  to  "experience"  Slater;  however,  atti- 
tudes toward  all-freshman  eating  options 
have  not  changed. 

Despite  its  country-club  ambiance,  the 
Commons  lacks  a  social  program  competi- 
tive with  that  of  the  houses  on  Patterson 
Court. 

For  this  reason,  among  others,  Patterson 
Court  continues  to  draw  a  majority  of  each 
class  during  self-selection. 


Senior  Kenny  Wilson  joins  other  independents  and  fresh- 
men on  the  Commons  Terrace  for  an  afternoon  meal  and 
band  party. 


68/PATTERSON  COCJRT 


Senior  Bill  Crone,  here,  dressed  and  ready  for  a  theater 
performance,  is  one  of  many  ATO  seniors  seeking 
membership  in  a  new  eating  house. 


ATO  Members  gather  for  the  last  supper.  Senior  Rich 
ard  Barber,  house  president,  salutes  his  fellow  sheep 


House  members  demonstrate  mealtime  antics  for 

any  and  all  dinner  guests. 


In  the  fall  of  1983,  ATO  served  its  last 
supper.  The  (in)famous  black  sheep  of  Pat- 
terson Court  were  forced  to  disperse  for 
lack  of  funds  and  lack  of  members.  The 
sheep  had  been  fighting  what  some  viewed 
as  a  losing  battle  for  several  years.  ATO's 
"no  rushing"  policy  and  nonconformist 
reputation  may  have  contributed  to  the  de- 
cline in  self-selection. 

The  demise  of  ATO  leaves  Davidson  stu- 
dents with  a  few  outlets  for  "uncommon" 
behavior.  Who  will  enact  the  Ides  of  March? 
Who  will  serve  ice  cream  with  comet  and 
beef  stew  toppings?  Will  we  ever  witness 
another  duel  on  the  patios  of  Patterson 
Court?  Will  SAE  miss  the  house  screams 
and  the  National  Anthem?  Most  important- 
ly, what  will  happen  to  the  lost  sheep?  No 
one  seems  to  know  .  .  . 


ATO 


Commons,  ATO/69 


Black  Student  Coalition 


The  Black  Student  Coalition  accom- 
plished a  great  number  of  their  goals  this 
year.  Primarily,  the  BSC  is  an  organization 
that  was  developed  to  unite  students  at  Da- 
vidson who  are  concerned  about  race  rela- 
tions. The  organization's  move  onto  Patter- 
son Court  has  produced  many  positive  ef- 
fects. Most  importantly,  it  has  given  the 
group  a  convenient  place  to  convene  for 
meetings  or  to  simply  mix  and  mingle  In  an 
effort  to  form  stronger  bonds  of  friendship. 

The  BSC  participated  in  a  number  of  ac- 
tivities this  past  year  under  the  leadership 
of  the  following  officers:  President  Stone 
Bynum;  Treasurer  Keith  Ellis;  Vice-Presi- 
dent Janet  Stovall;  Secretary  Gabriella  Rob- 
inson: Publicity,  Dana  Lemmon;  Special 
Events,  Judy  Harrell:  Social  Chairperson 
Atondra  Williams;  House  Chairman  Mark 
Gant;  Recruiting/Orientation  Chairman 
Dwayne  Wright. 

The  BSC  contributes  a  great  deal  to  the 
school  and  deserves  its  share  of  recogni- 
tion. In  an  attempt  to  arouse  race  con- 
sciousness among  the  students  and  faculty 
of  Davidson,  the  BSC  undertook  numerous 
projects  in  1983-84.  Their  activities  Includ- 
ed the  following: 

Dr.  Charles  King.  Jr.  Race  Seminar — 
This  speech  was  a  key  function  In  that  the 
BSC  attracted  not  only  one  of  the  best 
speakers  on  race  today  but  also  a  large  re- 
presentation of  blacks  and  whites  from  Da- 
vidson. "There  Is  Fire  in  my  Bones  about 
this  problem  called  Race,"  said  Dr.  King  In 
his  stirring  lecture  discussion.  He  spoke  of 
discrimination  among  members  of  both 
races  and  attempted  to  open  people's 
closed  minds  about  their  own  prejudices. 
He  believes  that  we  are  all  guilty  of  racial 
prejudice  to  a  certain  extent  and  therefore, 
should  similarly  combine  our  efforts  in  an 
attempt  to  destroy  racism  from  everyday 
life. 

Harlem  Nocturn — Representing  a  move- 
ment begun  in  Harlem,  this  dance/singing 
group  performed  at  Davidson  before  a  large 
audience  displaying  talents  parallel  to 
those  who  performed  during  the  Harlem  Re- 
naissance when  Jazz  and  the  Blues  were 
originating. 

Video  Taping  of  Events  of  Racism  at  Da- 
vidson— Video-Taped  reenactments  of  rac- 
ist actions  at  Davidson  were  a  vehicle 
through  which  the  BSC  hoped  to  reach 
those  on  campus  unaware  of  negative  race 
relations.  These  video  tapes  were  played  in 


Harriet  Gaston,  ace  film  maker,  checks  the  equip- 
ment while  filming  the  RACE  video. 


Stone  Bynum  typifies  Davidson,  gentleman,  athlete, 
scholar. 


^^^^^^^^^S^^™ 


Getting  a  feel  for  the  board  room,  senior  Kenny  Wil- 
son will  be  working  for  Proctor  and  Gamble. 


70/PATTERSON  COURT 


A  competitive  racer,  Leslie  Mclver  relaxes  after  a 
grueling  40mile  ride 


BSC:  First  row:  G.  Robinson,  D.  Lemon,  K.  Ellis,  J,        Wrigiit,  R.  Ellison,  A.  Smith,  D.  Wright. 
StovdII,  J.  Harrell.  D.  Smith.  C.  Bynum,  R.  Holman.  D 


the  Gnion  for  an  entire  week,  available  for 
all  to  see  and  to  be  made  aware  of  racist 
problenns  at  Davidson. 

Basically,  all  of  BSC's  efforts  this  year 
concentrated  on  race  awareness  because 
the  best  way  to  move  towards  improved 
racial  relations  is  for  all  parties  to  be  well- 
informed  about  the  subject.  Other  BSC  ac- 
tivities included  mixers  and  dinners  with 
SAE  and  KA,  a  fashion  show,  Harvey  Gantt 
speaking  on  Black  politics  and  the  effects 
on  our  culture,  and  numerous  seminars 
with  panels  composed  of  BSC  members  to 
provide  a  debate/discussion  atmosphere 
on  one  of  today's  most  complex  and  threat- 
ening problems. 

The  BSC  Is  concerned  with  race  relations 
at  Davidson  and  Intends  to  do  everything  it 
can  to  provide  a  healthier  environment  for 
all  people.  With  the  full  support  of  Its  mem- 
bers and  the  rest  of  the  student  body  and 
faculty,  the  BSC  hopes  to  increase  black 
students  enrollment.  Involvement,  and  con- 
tributions to  the  school  and  community. 
— Tyler  Long 


BSC/ 71 


Emanon 


■^ 

^ 

/ 

=1        ^ 

1, 

- 

^ 

r' 

Stretch  that  thigh,  Gina.  Arms  up!  Stomach  tight! 
Concentrate! 


Taking  advantage  of  the  Union's  free  skates,  Anne 
Lambert  cruises  through  Spring  Frolics  weekend. 


EMANON:  First  row:  S.  Herbert,  G.  Triplett,  L. 
Brearley,  L.  McGee,  A.  McGill.  G.  Rhodes,  C.  Rich,  A, 
Lambert,  T  Waples.  A.  Humphries,  D.  Turk,  W.  Rast. 
Second  row:  L.  Ruehl,  B.  Brost,  C.  Boudreau,  S.  Moore, 


M.  Braff,  S.  Jones,  D.  Gyauch.  K.  Weiss,  J.  Graham,  R. 
Clark,  S.  Robinson,  T  Norville,  K,  Holbrook,  J.  Tyler.  D. 
Kaufmann,  E.  Wintermute,  K,  Pfefferkorn,  S.  Hughes, 
K.  McDarris.  D.  Adams,  E.  Kelly,  C.  Jolley,  J.  Trotter, 


M.  Fant,  G.  Overcash,  M.  McMannis,  S.  Galiley,  M. 
Wilson.  D.  Cooper. 


72/PATTERSON  COURT 


Aubrey  Humphries  looks  up  from  her  carrel  and  takes 
a  breather. 


Emanonites  Charles  Wiley,  Anne  Lambert,  and  Lad- 
son  Brearley  spend  a  rainy  Saturday  walking  to  raise 
funds  for  CROP 


As  a  house  with  diverse  membership, 
Emanon  has  developed  a  varied  social  cal 
endar,  trying  to  plan  events  that  both  the 
house  and  the  campus  can  enjoy. 

Popular  parties  this  year  included  a  Stu 
dio  54  party  in  the  fall,  and  a  night  of  big 
band  music  with  the  Davidson  Jazz  Ensem- 
ble later  in  the  year.  A  casino  party,  com- 
plete with  roulette,  blackjack,  dice,  and 
prizes,  was  a  Midwinters  hit.  House  mem- 
bers favored  the  movie  parties  held 
throughout  the  year,  featuring  such  clas- 
sics as  The  Seduction  of  Joe  Tynan,  The 
Blues  Brothers,  Young  Frankenstein,  and 
Raiders  of  the  Lost  Ark. 

The  "big  event"  weekends  of  Homecom- 
ing, Parents'  Weekend,  and  Midwinters 
called  for  special  traditions:  Saturday 
Champagne  Brunch  (a  banquet  of  eggs, 
ham  biscuits,  muffins,  and  fruit)  was  a  styl- 
ish addition  to  weekend  festivities.  For  a 
taste  of  foreign  culture,  the  house  looked  to 
Elizabeth  Smiley,  Pam  Steadman,  and  the 
cooks  to  plan  and  prepare  a  number  of  exot- 
ic menus.  These  dinners  were  usually  pre- 
ceded by  representative  hors  doeuvres  and 
drinks. 

The  institutions  of  Wednesday  night  ice 
cream  and  Friday  cocktails  flourished. 
Each  term  featured  at  least  one  cocktail 
party  for  the  faculty,  providing  a  chance  for 
members  to  talk  with  their  professors  in  a 
casual  atmosphere. 

Emanon  offered  its  members  an  array  of 
travel  opportunities.  They  went  hiking  in 
Linville  Gorge,  and  planned  a  weekend  at 
Myrtle  Beach  and  a  day  at  Carowinds  be- 
fore the  end  of  the  year. 

And  what  did  these  hardy  souls  do  in 
their  "spare  time?"  There  was  always  time 
for  a  napkin  fight  after  dinner,  a  foosball 
game,  or  a  late  night  rendezvous  of  bridge 
and  spades  players.  Spring  term  saw  the 
organization  of  not  one,  but  two,  volleyball 
teams  for  the  IMAC  coed  league.  Even 
exam  week  was  an  excuse  for  planning 
events,  as  bagel  study  breaks  and  the  con- 
sumption of  leftover  beer  ended  each  term. 
As  one  of  the  remaining  three  co-ed 
houses  left  on  the  court,  Emanon  feels  opti- 
mistic about  its  future.  Emanon's  president 
Sid  Jones  said,  "Davidson's  co-ed  houses 
offer  a  unique  social  setting— allowing  co- 
eds to  interact  without  the  social  pressure 
of  fraternities.  Emanon  plans  to  foster  that 
type  of  atmosphere  for  many  years  to 
come." 

— Gina  Triplet! 


Emanon/73 


Fannie  and  Mabel 


Succulent  barbecued  chicken,  dirty  rice, 
Mabel  rolls,  and  green  beans.  These  are  the 
things  of  which  dreams  are  made,  and  the 
privileged  members  of  Fannie  &  Mabel's 
eating  house  are  the  only  people  who  are 
lucky  enough  to  have  it  prepared  for  them 
by  the  best  cooks  in  North  Carolina,  Fannie 
Brandon  and  Mabel  Torrence.  Do  not  misun- 
derstand! We  are  talking  about  the  best  bar- 
becued chicken  and  rolls  in  the  world.  Yet 
this  treasured  delicacy  is  only  one  of  the 
many  fine  things  that  F  &  M'ers  enjoyed 
this  year.  Long  remembered  will  also  be  ev- 
erything from  Reggae  bands  to  break-dance 
competitions,  from  food  snoos  to  the  Sis- 
tine  Basement,  from  Mellow  Mondays  to 
Motorcycle  Mamas. 

Fall  and  winter  terms  went  well  under  the 
leadership  of  President  Bev  Hart,  Vice-Presi- 
dent Betsy  Blake,  treasurer  Peter  D. 
"Chip",  "Ace",  "Goodnewsbadnews", 
McMichael,  social  chairmen  Jeff  Holland 
and  Bill  Swift,  and  head  waiter  Mark 
Steiner.  The  most  dangerous  of  the  cabinet 
positions,  however,  is  the  kitchen  manager. 
One  bad  decision  about  what  type  of  meal 
the  house  might  like  and  it's  instant  abuse. 
Bravely  risking  life  and  limb  to  plan  meals 
for  F  &  M  were  Sherri  Schwenke  and  John 
Toler.  Laudatory  comments  often  heard 
during  meals  were  "Positive,"  "Terrific," 
and  "Is  this  the  Dead?" 

The  social  chairmen  got  the  year  off  to  a 
good  start  with  a  Saturday  afternoon  Reg- 
gae party  featuring  the  group  Sunfire.  Al- 
though several  bands  played  at  F  &  M  dur- 
ing the  year,  the  most  notable  ones  were 
Atlanta  recording  artists  Love  Tractor  and 
Davidson's  own  Other  Bright  Colors,  featur- 
ing F  &  M's  Joe  Jaworski.  OBC  played  at 
Hattie's  Night,  which  is  the  night  for  excess. 

Spring  term  heralded  the  election  of  the 
new  officers.  Sherri  Schwenke,  having 
demonstrated  her  proficiency  as  a  kitchen 
manager,  was  elected  president.  Her  cabi- 
net consists  of  vice-president  Catherine 
Melton,  treasurer  Mark  Steiner,  social  chair- 
men Dave  "Party  Guy"  Resnik,  and  Paul 
"the  P-man"  Price,  head  waiter  Boyd  Black- 
burn, and  kitchen  managers  Rachel  Stew- 
art and  Dave  Brown. 

No  graduating  senior  will  ever  be  able  to 
exactly  reproduce  Fannie  and  Mabel's  deli- 
cious rolls  in  his  own  kitchen,  but  every  F  & 
M  alumnus  will  remember  the  finest  south- 
ern cooking  available  to  man. 

— Randy  Stroud 


Roy  Martin  pensively  watches  the  "goings  on"  of  an  F 
&  M  reggae  party- 


Have  another  drink!  Senior  Andy  Scott  offers  a  beer  to 
a  Hattie's  Night  guest. 


Dave  "the  party  guy" 
party. 


Resnik  takes  a  break  from  the 


74/ PATTERSON  COURT 


As  usual,  the  bar  is  where  you'll  find  the  action. 


F&  M:  First  row:  J  Kelly.  B.  Hall.  A.  Scott.  M.  Hill.  M 
Johnston.  J.  Hendrix.  M.  Barber.  Second  row;  B 
Hopkins.  P.  Price.  C.  Melton,  J.  La  Brec.  C.  Hessler.  C 
Short.  M.  Torrence,  F  Gibson.  F  Brandon,  M.  Alford,  C 
McMichael.  S.  Schwenke,  C.  Elyea.  Third  row:  D 
Voorhis,  R.  Martin,  J.  Mann,  J.  Van  Dell.  D,  Brown,  G 


Sladcik,  R.  Barber.  R.  Stewart.  B.  Crone.  Fourth  row:  J. 
Holland,  B.  Blackburn.  B.  Hart.  S.  Ross,  J.  Toler,  J. 
Abrams,  J.  Rice.  B.  Geiger,  R.  Avery.  C.  Hobson.  J. 
Cook.  Fifth  row:  B.  Swift.  W.  White,  J.  McLain,  M. 
Steiner. 


F  &  M/75 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


The  fraternity  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta, 
which  lives  in  a  Pizza  Hut  with  purple  doors, 
is  a  diverse  yet  tightly  knit  group,  known 
informally  as  the  Fijis.  On  any  given  week- 
end one  could  find  Fijis  at  a  Grateful  Dead 
concert,  playing  a  twenty-four  hour  volley- 
ball game  to  benefit  the  community,  or  rid- 
ing the  purple  bus  around  town. 

One  thing  is  certain — all  Fijis  go  away 
from  Davidson  College  with  more  than  a 
degree.  Although  Fijis  pride  themselves  on 
their  number  of  campus  leaders,  they  do 
not  often  let  academics  get  in  the  way  of  a 
good  party.  Fiji  parties  are  a  tradition  on 
campus,  from  the  legendary  "Mellow  Mon- 
days" to  the  popular  "Strawberry  Fields 
Party."  The  Fiji  band  parties,  ranging  from 
reggae  to  bluegrass  to  New  Wave,  are  the 
talk  of  the  campus.  In  the  absence  of  band 
parties,  weekend  trips  for  the  Fijis  vary 
from  mountain  weekends  to  the  annual 
"Fiji  Island"  at  North  Myrtle  Beac^. 

When  a  Fiji  cannot  leave  town  on  a  week- 
end, he  will  probably  be  seen  bright  and 
early  Saturday  morning,  working  in  some 
townperson's  yard  as  a  part  of  one  of  the 
weekly  Fiji  workdays.  The  Fijis  also  take 
weekly  jaunts  to  the  community  center  to 
play  with  the  kids. 

Whatever  the  extracurricular  aspects,  Fi- 
jis are  proud  to  say  that  they  consistently 
maintain  the  highest  GPA  of  Davidson's  fra- 
ternities. Getting  to  know  the  Fijis  is  easy, 
but  putting  a  label  on  them  is  not. 

— Marshall  Johnston 


Some  parties  call  for  full  regalia. 


76/PATTERSON  COURT 


"Get  on  the  bus  —  pay  your  fare  —  tell  your  driver 
that  you're  going  to  a  Fiji  affair." 


FIJI:  First  row:  J.  Kelly,  S.  Cashion,  D.  Brown,  L. 
Lasner.  C.  Elyea,  J.  Morgan,  B.  Blackburn,  R.  Martin, 
D.  Resnik,  F  Ehrman,  J.  Jaworski,  R.  Lee,  A.  Scott,  J. 
Mann.  M.  Johnston.  Second  row:  D.  Garlington,  J. 


Cook,  A.  Reische,  T.  Ridenour,  J.  Holland,  T.  Hissam,  D. 
West.  Third  row:  J.  Tillbury,  H.  Jensen,  J.  Van  Dell,  G. 
Howe,  B.  Swift,  R.  Avery,  M.  Steiner,  P,  Price. 


Kappa  Alpha 


Aliens  in  Davidson?  Freshman  Sean  Moser  drops  In 
on  a  KA  party. 


After  decorating  the  Christmas  tree,  Jeff  McSwain, 
David  Dendy,  and  his  date  have  some  "Yuletide 
Cheer.  " 


KA:  First  row:  J.  Park,  S.  Mule,  G.  Muphry,  D.  Dendy. 
Second  Row:  B.  Hay,  S.  Redding,  C.  Northrup,  J.  Brei- 
denstine,  M.  Keeley,  T.  Grimes,  C.  Detweiler,  T.  Bowen, 
H.  Hall,  J.  Wright,  J.  Cobb,  M.  Wilkenson,  S.  Beaver,  G. 
Booth,  T.  Holt,  B.  Cobb,  W.  Shreve,  R.  Dodd,  E.  Aiken. 


Third  row:  F  Kalmbach,  R.  Odum,  S.  Dallas,  J.  Hamil- 
ton, S.  Dockery,  F  Williams,  L.  Zbinden,  J.  Ferguson, 
S.  Weaver,  D.  Coxe.  Fourth  row:  J.  McEwen,  T.  Sach- 
ten,  J.  McSwain,  J.  Rogers,  M.  Batten,  P.  Coggins,  C. 
Fishback,  J.  Shaw,  R.  Peek,  S.  Counts,  T.  McKean,  R. 


Vaughn,  J.  Hamilton.  Fifth  row:  G.  Smith,  D.  Flowers, 
C.  Carrol,  K.  Bahr,  J.  Calvin.  B.  Davis.  R.  Willingham. 
M.  Mottingham,  S.  Hay. 


78/ PATTERSON  COMMUNITY 


The  smiles  of  Southern  Gentlemen  John  Breiden 
stine.  J-T.  Lay,  and  Mike  Keeley  are  enough  to  melt  any 
Yankee  s  heart. 


Paul  Coggins,  KA  brother,  and  his  two  sma 
create  a  sensation  with  this  pose. 


Kappa  Alpha's  Sigma  Chapter  returned 
to  campus  this  year  with  pride  after  having 
clinched  its  second  consecutive  J.  Edgar 
Hoover  Award  for  chapter  excellence.  The 
award  this  year  was  the  only  one  given  in 
the  entire  Kappa  Alpha  Order,  based  on  the 
strong  showing  of  Davidson's  own  South- 
ern Gentlemen. 

Without  slowing  down  to  allow  such  an 
award  to  swell  its  collective  head,  Sigma 
began  a  strong  rush  program  as  well  as  an 
outstanding  record  of  social  service  activi- 
ties. Many  brothers  engaged  in  projects  and 
oganizations  such  as  Student  Government, 
the  Y,  fund  raising  for  Muscular  Dystrophy, 
as  well  as  a  charity  disco  co-sponsored  with 
the  Black  Student  Coalition. 

In  addition,  brothers,  pledges,  and  guests 
enjoyed  a  wide  variety  of  activities  spon- 
sored by  the  social  committee.  Along  with 
mixers  and  the  (in)famous  "Over  the  Hump 
Parties,"  Sigma's  social  calendar  was  high- 
lighted by  groups  like  Zenon,  The  Surf,  and 
The  Voltage  Brothers,  who  provided  the 
tunes  for  the  Midwinters  bash  at  the  Char- 
lotte Marriott.  Nevertheless,  the  KA  social 
event  of  the  year  was  Heritage  Week,  which 
the  brothers  celebrated  in  typical  southern 
style  with  skeet  shooting,  a  gold  tourna- 
ment, a  pig  picking,  and  the  annual  barn 
dance. 

The  active  brothers  of  Sigma  were  not 
the  only  ones  recognized  this  year,  howev- 
er. Mr.  Charles  McCrary,  Sr.  ('21)  of  Ashe- 
boro  received  KA's  highest  alumni  award, 
the  Knight  Commander's  Accolade.  Mean- 
while, the  chapter  continued  its  quest  for 
excellence  in  a  wide  variety  of  activities  on 
campus,  from  the  clothes  for  Kenya  drive 
to  the  IMAC  basketball  championship,  won 
by  the  house  team.  Supreme  Court.  It  was  a 
banner  year  for  the  Southern  Gents,  who 
maintain  a  diversity  of  personality  but  a 
unity  of  purpose. 

— George  Booth 


KA/79 


PAX 


The  Vai!  Commons  opened  in  1981,  and 
ever  since  the  future  of  Patterson  Court  has 
been  uncertain.  Eating  houses  have  been 
forced  to  compete  with  the  formidable  col- 
lege dining  service.  Some  houses  have  not 
been  able  to  survive.  ETC  was  the  first  to 
fall.  At  the  beginning  of  this  year,  the  Fight- 
ing Sheep  of  ATO  announced  that  they 
would  close  at  the  end  of  Fall  term  because 
of  low  membership.  Other  houses  are  also 
suffering  from  low  membership.  It  seems 
that  independent,  coed  eating  houses 
might  become  a  thing  of  the  past. 

But  one  house  on  the  Court  seems  to 
defy  the  current  trend.  While  other  houses 
struggle  for  survival,  Pax  is  thriving  with  88 
members.  PAX's  newly  elected  president  at- 
tributes the  club's  success  to  a  history  of 
strong  leadership  from  its  executive  board. 
Two  years  ago,  president  Lee  McCormick 
led  a  very  successful  drive  to  recruit  fresh- 
men. President  Drew  Wells  continued  this 
effort. 

What  is  it  that  attracts  freshmen  to  Pax? 
Murray  Simpson,  1984-85  president,  be- 
lieves that  the  club's  "relaxed  atmosphere 
appeals  to  a  lot  of  students."  Many  of  the 
members  spend  their  afternoons  at  the 
house  playing  bridge  and  volleyball. 

One  advantage  of  high  membership  is 
financial  stability,  PAX  has  accumulated  an 
impressive  bank  account  and  has  also  been 
able  to  spend  a  great  deal  on  house  im- 
provements. This  year  the  house  pur- 
chased a  new  stereo  system,  a  new  televi- 
sion, a  microwave  oven,  new  living  room 
furniture  and  a  Casablanca  ceiling  fan  as  a 
finishing  touch. 

In  addition  to  house  improvements,  PAX 
has  managed  to  offer  an  attractive  social 
program.  The  Spongetones  appeared  at 
PAX  early  in  the  year.  Also,  the  social  com- 
mittee has  experimented  with  some  new 
ideas  such  as  a  Christmas  "Formal"  and  a 
Mardi  Gras  party.  And,  of  course,  the  hot 
tub  is  a  favorite  among  all  the  members. 

In  spite  of  the  success  it  has  enjoyed, 
PAX  must  fight  for  survival  like  all  the  other 
independent  houses  on  the  court.  Last  year, 
PAX  recruited  35  freshmen.  This  spring 
only  25  freshmen  selected  PAX.  Simpson 
explains  that  the  independent  houses  must 
work  hard  to  compete  not  only  with  the 
Commons;  the  growing  popularity  of  the 
women's  eating  houses  is  also  a  threat  to 
PAX.  But  Simpson  adds  that  competition 
can  also  serve  as  an  advantage  to  indepen- 


Enjoying  an  elegant  dinner,  Betsy  Blake  and  Elizabeth 
Flanders  share  a  private  joke. 


Pax-ites  go  for  a  quick  hug  before  supper.  It  increases 
the  appetite. 


dent  houses,  forcing  members  to  run  the 

houses  efficiently  and  to  make  a  "genuine 

effort  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  freshmen. " 

— Dick  Richards 


Mo  one  leaves  PAX  without  consulting  (and  discuss- 
ing) the  social  calendar. 


80/PATTERSOIH  COURT 


i 


PAX:  First  row:  M.  Jones.  D.  Richards,  H.  Gaston,  J. 
Lindsley,  D.  Davis,  P.  Seilars,  K.  Lorenz,  M.  Simpson, 
K.  Gratto,  M.  Antley,  P  Baird,  C.  Suhr,  D.  Juengst. 
Second  row:  T  Ghiradelli,  K.  McLean,  P.  Fishback,  B. 


Starnes,  E.  Hay,  D.  McGee,  J.  Branch,  S.  Pruett,  K. 
Gatchel,  D  Elleman,  E.  Oerter,  L.  Brown.  E.  Simpson, 
M.  McKibben,  D.  Wells.  Third  row:  W.  Inge,  C.  Baggett, 
J,  Evans,  T  McGaughey,  K,  Kirkpatrick,  D.  Schretter, 


J.  Clark,  W,  Fulks,  C.  Woods,  J.  Steans.  S.  Brady,  J. 
Cooper,  C.  Soderstrom,  K.  Clark,  S.  Bryant,  E.  Field. 
Fourth  row:  T.  Allen,  S.  Lewis.  B  Brice.  R.  Hollenbeck. 
S.  Otto.  K.  Fromm,  P  LaDue,  H.  Van  Deventer,  B.  Von 
Stein,  J.  Morrisett,  B.  Brechtelsbauer,  J.  Munson,  J. 
Spencer,  H,  Jensen.  Not  pictured:  B.  Bigger. 


PAXites  demonstrate  another  ratio:  teetotalers:  1.  con 
noisseurs:  3. 


PAX/81 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


After  losing  a  great  senior  class  to  gradu- 
ation, the  brothers  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  took 
on  the  challenge  of  making  this  past  year  as 
great  and  successful  as  the  previous  one 
had  been.  And  they,  in  their  own  right,  suc- 
ceeded. 

The  big  event  of  the  fall  was  the  Annual 
Haunted  House.  Kimmel  House,  thoughtful- 
ly donated  by  its  residents,  was  trans- 
formed into  a  hellish  manse,  chock  full  of 
ghouls,  demons,  and  Patrick  McMaster.  A 
substantial  amount  of  money  was  raised 
and  donated  to  the  Muscular  Dystrophy  As- 
sociation. Other  events  Fall  term  included 
numerous  rush  parties  and  mixers  with  stu- 
dents of  other  colleges. 

Winter  term  brought  something  new  to 


Lach  Zemp  scopes  the  competition  and  considers  the 
odds  ,  , 


PiKAs  take  relaxation  very  seriously;  senior  Steve 
King  is  a  master 


PiKA.  The  first  winter-pledge  class  in  Beta 
Chapter's  history  began  their  sacred  duties 
to  become  brothers.  The  idea  of  a  winter- 
pledge  class  added  refreshing  variety  to  the 
house.  The  annual  Casino  Party  during  Mid- 
winter's  Weekend  brought  Atlantic  City 
southward  and  enjoyment  to  all  who  attend- 
ed. The  pledge  class's  New  Year's  Eve  Party 
ended  the  term  with  such  a  good  time  that 
everyone  boisterously  anticipated  spring 
term,  hoping  for  more  of  the  same. 

One  of  Spring  term's  highlights  was  the 
Dream  Girl  Formal.  After  cooking  steaks  at 
the  lake  campus,  everyone  donned  their 
best  attire  and  enjoyed  themselves  at  Gus" 
Original  Forty-Niner. 

Later  in  the  term,  PiKA  and  Warner  Hall 


co-sponsored  the  band  Sidewinder  at  the 
loading  dock.  The  band  entertained  a  large 
crowd  with  a  variety  of  American  rock,  ac- 
companied by  the  audience's  cheers  and 
screams  for  encores. 

PiKA  raised  money  for  Davidson's  inter- 
ests in  the  Kenyan  educational  system  with 
its  third  Kenya  Jam.  Thirty-two  freshmen 
made  up  an  outstanding  pledge  class  this 
spring  and  their  Beach  Party  culminated 
the  term  with  a  pig  roast  and  dancing  in  the 
sand. 

After  a  year  such  as  this  one,  the  broth- 
ers of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  look  ahead  to  1985 
with  great  anticipation. 

— Roger  Kromer 


82/ PATTERSON  COURT 


PiKAs  welcome  native  girls  to  the  Lust  Barge. 


Sean  Austin,  tal<ing  a  needed  break  from  the  action. 
aks.     Do  I  really  have  lo  go  back  in  there  coach?" 


PIKA:  First  row:  T  Cardwell,  D.  Stout,  M.  Prochaska, 
W.  Turlington,  O.  Ferrene.  D.  Matthews,  B.  Flinchum. 
S.  Baskin.  Second  row:  T.  Wiebusch,  H.  Wilkins,  B. 
Rice,  T.  Pierce,  T.  Martin,  S.  Giles,  J.  Niepold,  G. 
Grantham,  R.  Birgel,  A.  Mast.  J.  Burson.  J.  Fleenor.  J. 
Brueggeman,  R.  Browder.  Third  row:  J.  Johnson.  J. 
Gaither.  K.  Rawlins.  N.  Lowther.  B.  Roberts,  C.  Klett, 


W.  Abberger.  G.  Guise.  M.  Stanback.  H.  Roddey.  D. 
White.  C.  Griffith.  R.  Kromer.  D.  Stuelpnagel.  J. 
McGuirt.  P  Hogg.  K.  Revell.  S.  Dick.  R.  Tapp.  D.  Frazer. 
Fourth  row:  C.  Jenkins.  W.  Gould.  B.  Grantham.  W 
Goodman.  J.  Harper.  P.  McMaster.  F  Ranson,  A.  Futral, 
M.  Gosnell.  S.  Rudy.  J  Haney,  T  McClurkan.  Fifth  row: 
P.  Miller,  S.  Davis,  M.  Longmire. 


SStlT,. 


r-'-i?T- 


PiKA/83 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


Macho  fisherman  Mike  Harbert  wanders  through  the 
halls  of  Sentelle  displaying  his  catch. 

PHI  DELT:  First  row:  M  Lufkin,  T.  Okel,  B.  Pope.  Sec 
ond  row:  M.  Gate,  J.  McCullum,  J  McMullin,  B. 
McMullen.  Third  row:  A  Rock.  J.  May,  M.  Webb,  E. 
Andrews,  O  Van  Dierdonck.  Fourth  row:  P  Bryant,  J 
Hain,  G.  Merriweather,  M.  Smith.  B.  Miller,  D 
Vaughan.  J.  Malone.  R.  Kmiecik.  Fifth  row:  J.  Rumley, 
D.  Picton.  J.  Alston,  S.  Wright,  B.  Kirby,  A.  Cekada,  D 
Blood,  M.  Downing,  D.  Williams.  Sixth  row:  M.  Har 
bert.  S-  Hill,  B,  Letton,  Jesse,  A.  Baron,  S.  Morrison,  D 
Hall,  J.  Pittard  Seventh  row:  J.  Hoskins.  K.  Martin,  D. 
Coop,  S  Brendle,  Z  Wade,  T  Glazer.  D.  Graves.  T. 
Nellson.  J,  Grubba.  Eighth  row:  B.  Beebe.  J.  Planta- 
tion. D.  Nutter,  Ninth  row:  J.  Awad.  S.  Brandon. 


84/ PATTERSON  COCJRT 


Dolly  and  Kenny  love  to  entertain.  Senior  Jerry 
Grubba  and  freshman  Connie  Clark  amuse  the  audi- 
ence at  Phi  Delfs  Air  Guitar  contest. 


Bill  Warner  enjoys  spectating  in  the  900  Room. 


Phi  Delt  is  no  longer  Animal  House.  Mor  is 
it  KA,  SAE,  or  any  of  tine  otiier  Kelly  green 
bastions  of  young  Republicanism.  Many  a 
lazy  afternoon  has  found  the  Delts  fraternal- 
ly engaged  in  emptying  kegs  as  only  the 
Delts  can.  Among  the  house's  many  sched- 
uled social  functions  several  events  were 
stand-outs:  the  temporarily  assumed  social 
ace  of  the  annual  champagne  party,  the 
joyous  and  judicious  Air  Band  party;  the 
reverent  homage  paid  to  ancient  Greece  at 
the  Toga  Party;  and  the  insanity  of  the  Hal- 
loween Party.  Delts  know  how  to  party,  and 
the  friendly  manner  in  which  they  do  so  has 
endeared  them  to  Patterson  Court. 

Delts  have  also  fared  well  on  Davidson's 
hallowed  fields  of  play.  Captains  from  the 
football,  soccer,  and  baseball  teams  call  the 
Delt  house  their  own.  Delts  were  no  less 
spartan  in  IMAC  competition  with  the  War- 
den's Crew  bringing  a  fierce  new  brand  of 


contact  volleyball  to  Johnston  Gym.  In  the 
midst  of  their  extra-curricular  exploits, 
Delts  haven't  neglected  the  responsibilities 
of  study  assumed  by  each  Davidson  stu- 
dent. 

With  a  strong  pledge  class  and  a  Phi  Delt 
brother  as  the  new  college  president,  Phi 
Delt's  roots  in  Davidson  have  become  firm- 
er than  ever.  The  future  looks  prosperous 
as  the  Delt  house  extends  a  friendly  hand  to 
Davidson  College  and  the  community.  We 
invite  you  to  visit. 

— Andy  Rock 


Phi  Delt/85 


Rusk 


Are  Dawna  Coutant  and  Rives  Balcom  rushing  a  se- 
nior? Andrea  Geyer  is  willing  to  cooperate. 

"Welcome,  freshmen!"  Peggy  Blount.  Becky  Waters, 
Vicki  Vinturella.  and  Nadine  Bennett  celebrate  the  fes 
tive  occasion  of  self-selection. 


e'^,1;..f:.*.t^.*.^^-'^.**^ 


>^-.  .•'^N 


;X^^5<,,;^:s, 


>sl«ip 


Sophomore  Katie  Oates  defends  Rusk:  "We  really  do 
eat  meat  and  potatoes  once  a  week." 


The  eager  freshmen  who  rushed  over  to 
Chambers  in  search  of  their  Patterson 
Court  destination  were  quite  surprised  at 
the  computer  printout  posted  outside  the 
Deans'  office.  Self-selection  attested  to  the 
overwhelming  popularity  of  one  house  — 
Rusk.  Over  80  girls  (about  half  of  the  fresh- 
man girls)  "shot-gunned"  Rusk  in  1984. 
With  over  50  girls  on  the  waiting  list,  sug- 
gestions for  fitting  more  into  the  house 
ranged  from  buying  more  tables  to  enclos- 
ing the  porch!  In  any  case,  how  to  handle 
such  a  large  class  of  rising  sophomores  is 
one  of  the  issues  Rusk  must  deal  with  dur- 
ing the  upcoming  year. 

Apparently  the  "salad"  image  didn't 
steer  the  freshmen  away.  It  is  true  that  Rus- 
kies  LOVE  salad  —  the  great  number  of 
Rusk  girls  at  the  Quincy's  salad  bar  on 
weekends  attests  to  this  fact.  Many  fresh- 
men claim  the  fun  and  friendly  people  at 
Rusk  were  the  reason  they  joined.  It  could 
also  be  that  when  all  these  great  people  get 
together  they  throw  FGN  parties. 

Rusk  had  great  success  hosting  Skip 
Castro,  the  White  Animals,  Liquid  Pleasure, 
and  other  bands.  Mixers  with  other  court 
houses  included  a  'Pearl  Harbor  Day  par- 
ty", a  champagne  party,  and  a  party  at  PB 
Scotts.  Semi-formals  were  held  in  the  fall 
and  winter;  Rusk's  Senior  Formal  was  the 
highlight  of  Spring  Term. 


Various  activities  were  held  to  help  fresh- 
men get  acquainted  with  the  girls  in  the 
house,  including  Ladies'  Lock-ins,  a  "Slum- 
ber" party,  Friday  Afternoon  Clubs,  a  "Girls 
Just  Wanna  Have  Fun"  party,  and  the  tradi- 
tional Self-Selection  Champagne  party.  A 
"Suitcase"  party  with  an  allexpensepaid 
trip  to  Myrtle  Beach  given  away  and  a  Luau 
with  Warner  Hall  rounded  up  the  year.  But 
Rusk  girls  do  want  to  have  more  than  just 
fun  —  Rusk  girls  get  involved.  Service  pro- 
jects during  the  year  stressed  personal  in- 
volvement. During  Fall  term  the  house  de- 
cided to  forego  desserts  two  nights  a  week 
to  give  to  the  Gethsamane  Program.  A 
disco  for  the  Florence  Crittendon  Home  in 
Charlotte  was  held  along  with  a  Clothes 
Disco  that  required  each  person  upon  enter- 
ing to  donate  an  article  of  clothing  to  be 
given  to  the  Charlotte  Clothing  Ministry. 
Rusk  girls  also  participated  in  Davidson's 
Town  Day  and  in  the  Care  for  the  Earth 
program  which  planted  trees  in  Haiti. 

The  past  year  at  Rusk  holds  many 
memories  for  all  the  members  —  favorite 
meals,  the  rush  for  the  food,  humorous  re- 
marks at  house  meetings,  memorable  par- 
ties, and  the  even  more  memorable  clean- 
ups. The  1983-84  year  was  a  great  one  for 
Rusk,  but  even  greater  things  are  in  store 
for  the  future. 

— Linda  Walker 


86/ PATTERSON  COURT 


"I  think  ladies  lock-in  Is  a  blast."  The  ladies  at  Rusk       Friendships  which  extend  beyond  mealtimes  are  one 
House  appear  to  agree  with  this  statement,  of  Rusks  most  positive  aspects. 


RUSK:  First  row:  J,  Sitton,  L.  Rader.  E.  Davis,  K.  Huff, 
M.  Huff.  B,  Findlay,  M.  Ferguson,  J.  Pearson,  M.  Kres 
ken,  S.  Taylor,  J.  Horn,  L.  Burger,  E.  Kim.  N.  Bennett 
R,  Benn,  L.  Peacock,  M.  Mulhern,  L.  Walker.  C.  Fine- 
gan.  Second  row:  L.  Hightower,  M.  McArn,  L.  Folcher 


B  Woo.  P  Marsh,  K.  Kowalczyk,  J.  Withers.  C.  Melton, 
V.  Vinturella,  B.  Waters,  M.B.  Harding.  M.  Mugler,  C. 
Bost.  Third  row:  A.  Foster.  M.  Edwards.  B.  Maczka.  P 
Hahn.  L.  McNeilley.  L  Lutz.  V.  Issacs.  K.  Brewer,  A, 
Mitchell.  N.  Barber,  P  Blount.  P  Ives.  A.  Lutz.  A.  Dew- 


ey. Fourth  row:  M.  Khazaeli.  L.  Corbett,  S.  Ng.  R  Palm- 
er. M.  McGee,  S.  McAlister,  S.  Townsend,  H.  Mulhern, 
M.  Short.  B.  Jannetta. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Freddie  Butler  sightseeing?  Suspicious.   Below: 
George  Ibrahim  snuggles  up  to  an  import. 


Duncan,  Robert,  Steve,  and  Sean  striite  a  familiar 
pose. 


What  to  do  when  the  BMW  is  snowbound  and  Dad 
doesn't  answer  the  phone?  Ask  an  SAE. 


1983  —  100th  anniversary  —  $20,000  bash 
.  .  .  1984  .  .  .  even  better.  .  .  Presently  nonrii- 
nated  for  most  outstanding  SAE  chapter  in 
the  nation  ...  1st  Night  Back  parties  .  .  . 
NICE  FRONT  YARD  ...  10  Mixers  .  .  . 
Thanks  Throbber  .  .  .  the  garden  tiller  girl 
.  .  .  grain  punch  .  .  .  SAE  Charity  Calendar 
—  $3,000  to  E.H.  Little  Library  .  .  .  canned 
food  party  for  needy  at  Christmas  .  .  .  flick- 
erball  champs,  once  again  .  .  .  drug  addicts 
and  sex  fiends?  .  .  .  Kitty  Dudley  —  Home- 
coming Queen  —  SAE  Sweetheart .  .  .  Hell 
Car  .  .  .  Rundown  .  .  .  HicksSAE  province 
secretary  .  .  .  McColl  —  club  football  presi- 
dent .  .  .  Presidential  Search  Committee  .  .  . 
ODK,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Magna  Cum  Laude, 


Who's  Who  .  .  .  Greek  Week  Champs  .  .  . 
Batallion  Commander  of  *  1  ROTC  Unit  on 
East  coast  .  .  .  Dense  Packs  .  .  .  President 
and  Vice  President  of  Student  Union  .  .  . 
BMW's?  .  .  .  nationally  distributed  video 
"College  Students  and  Drunk  Driving" — 
sponsored  and  made  by  N.C.  Theta  SAE's 
.  .  .  Captains — club  lacrosse  .  .  .  the  Land 
Commander .  .  .  money  for  Murray  of  M  & 
M  .  .  .  SAE's  —  seven  of  18  hall  counselors 
...  no  dead  dogs  ...  'A'  league  basketball 
finals,  third  consecutive  year  .  .  .  Review 
Board  .  .  .  CCRL  .  .  .  President  of  SADD  .  .  . 
SAE's  —  six  of  18  on  Honor  Council  .  .  . 
The  White  Animals  .  .  .  YMCA  basketball 
coaches  .  .  .  Student  Solicitor  and  Defense 


Advisor .  .  .  dancing  on  "the"  table  at  "the" 
house  .  .  .  student  body  president  ...  bi- 
kathon  for  charity— $2,000  .  .  .  SAE— na- 
tional fraternity  of  the  Olympic  games  .  .  . 
Tequilla  blackjack  .  .  .  lunch  rumors  .  .  . 
Hermetz  and  the  milk  .  .  .  Huntersville  old 
folks  visits  .  .  .  jukebox  .  .  .  new  carpet  .  .  . 
Romantics  .  .  .  beach  weekend  .  .  .  slide 
show  .  .  .  Class  of  '84  .  .  .  Lillie  Mae  and 
Rissie  .  .  .  Knox  and  Irwin  ...  all  major 
NCAA  varsity  sports  ...  all  those  women 
.  .  .  Mooresville  golf  course  .  .  .  diversity, 
loyalty,  pride,  unity,  friendship  .  .  .  Noddy. 
—Ben  Williams 


88/PATTERSON  COURT 


Million  dollar  seats  can  be  lonely  Frank  Hobarl,  drink 
in  hand,  enjoys  the  view  from  atop  Johnston  Gym. 


Senior  SAEs  display  their  equipment  Anyone  want  to 
pld\^ 


^H:  0  M 


SAE:  Kneeling:  J.  Norman.  G.  Meyer.  G.  Hicks.  M. 
Williams,  D.  Moye.  M.  Merrell.  B.  Babcock.  D.  Jones, 
T.  Evans.  S.  Bernhart.  D.  McCall.  Lying  in  front:  T 
Hermetz.  Standing:  B.  McCall.  W.  Stroud.  M.  Mitchell. 


T  Cabrales.  S.  Goudie,  L.  Neisler,  T  Kurtts,  F.  Hobart. 
C.  Regen.  W.  Gramley.  V  Merchant.  C.  Holden.  T  Wa- 
ters, R.  Stedding,  J.  Peeples,  M.  Valbuena.  B.  Oldham. 
J. P.  McBryde.  S.  Houck.  E.  Lilly,  C.  Lyerly,  J.  Bossong. 


T.  Garner.  C.  Mapper.  On  porch:  B.  Williams.  J.  Cox.  S. 
White.  P.  Baay.  R.  Deaton.  R.  Spaugh.  S.  Robinson,  E. 
Henderson,  J.  Laughlin,  S.  Brandon.  C.  Farabow.  W. 
Nisbet.  G.  Roddey,  P  Janetta.  Peabody.  B.  Carr.  K. 
Lontz.  F  Butler.  S.  Gordon,  H.  Woolen.  Roxanne.  R. 
Hunter.  Dr.  Leiand  Park. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


The  1983-84  school  year  was  a  very  spe- 
cial one  for  the  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  fraterni- 
ty. They  boasted  a  class  of  thirty-four 
pledges,  the  largest  of  the  fraternities.  Ste- 
phen MacMillan,  president,  said  the  large 
class  "symbolizes  a  change  in  the  fraterni- 
ty." According  to  the  president,  the  fraterni- 
ty had  achieved  "greater  respectability"  on 
the  campus  and  in  the  community.  This 
quality,  combined  with  a  strong  pledge  pro- 
gram, accounts  for  the  large  addition  to  the 
group. 

Other  significant  events  in  the  fraternity 
include  a  switch  to  Vail  Commons  as  the 
standard  dining  place.  Most  of  Sig  Ep's 
members  are  pleased  with  the  decision. 

Some  tradition,  though,  does  remain  in 
the  fraternity's  social  program.  They  had 
their  annual  "Champagne  Pajama  Party" 
which  was  again  a  success.  Also,  the 
"Fountain  of  Youth"  and  "Casino"  parties 
attracted  many  to  the  house  off  campus. 
Perhaps  the  most  interesting  evening, 
though,  was  the  'Nuclear  Meltdown" 
which  featured  Mike  Blake  with  a  bag  over 
his  head  impersonating  a  geiger  counter. 
Many  of  these  events  were  possible  only 
through  the  efforts  of  the  little  sisters,  a 
group  of  girls  headed  by  Frances  Palmer 
dedicated  to  the  health  and  merriment  of 
the  fraternity's  members. 

The  highlight  of  the  social  season  was 
the  formal  held  at  Sharon  View  Country 
Club  on  March  17.  There,  the  standard 
dress  was  not  jeans  but  formal  attire.  De- 
spite the  seemingly  subdued  atmosphere, 
all  who  attended  enjoyed  themselves. 

With  a  successful  year  behind  them,  Sig- 
ma Phi  Epsilon  hopes  to  continue  the  trend. 
Officers  predict  a  promising  1984-85  year 
for  the  fraternity. 

— Kathleen  Micham 


A  good  breakfast  Is  senior  Paul  Fry's  secret  strategy 
for  winning  track  meets. 


Ultimate  frisbee  requires   strategy.   Senior   David 
Barnes  discusses  play  options  with  Sig  Eps. 


No  handicap  is  too  great  to  slow  Gary  Scfienk 
even  a  sprained  ankle. 


90/ PATTERSON  COURT 


As  part  of  the  initiation  ritual,  junior  Mark  Harris 
points  out  treasure  hunt  clues  to  the  pledges 


^   Z*E 


^   I       J    I 


SPE:  First  row:  A.  Potter,  P.  Fry,  K.  Moore,  D.  Hutchin- 
son, H.  Monroe,  T  Dunn,  D.  Sawhney,  K.  Howarth,  E. 
Hill,  J  Vanderzee.  Second  row;  W.  Weatherspoon,  K. 
Horan.  R  Cloudt,  J.  Reeves,  G  Sloop,  J  Insler.  F 
Higgins,  C  Westlake,  J.  Wright,  G.  Davis.  G.  Elder.  K. 
Neale,  B.  Waddell.  G.  Jamison.  M.  Wright.  D.  Plaut. 
Third  row;  A  Moses,  A.  Kromer,  A.  Clark,  S.  McMillan, 
E    Fink,  B.  Sloan. 


SPE/91 


Warner  Hall 


Snacking  makes  studying  go  faster.  But  Annie,  who 

are  you  really  thinking  about? 


Liz  Stanat  practices  yoga  on  Richardson  Beach  Hear  no  evil,  see  no  evil,  speak  no  evil,  have  no  clue. 


And  there  was  our  FAVORITE  dinner: 
curried  chicken,  sauteed  broccoli,  crois- 
sants, and  chocolate  silk  pie  ...  all  over  the 
tables,  chairs,  walls,  windows,  ceiling,  not 
to  mention  our  clothes.  With  the  help  of  a 
Davidson  fraternity,  Warner  Hall  was  prop- 
erly initiated  into  Patterson  Court  dining  rit- 
uals. 

Yes,  Warner  Hall,  alias  Wappa  Happa,  has 
met  the  challenge  of  becoming  a  well- 
rounded  Patterson  Court  member.  We  have 
a  hefty  social  budget,  managed  very  well  by 
social  chairmen  Kathy  Kooken  and  Nancy 
Fannin,  assistant  social  chairmen  Anne  Rol- 
lins and  Shelley  Boulware,  and  treasurers 
Mary  Griffin  and  Jean  Shepherd.  Some  of 
the  highlights  of  this  year  were  a  road  trip  to 
Washington  and  Lee,  Lust  Barge,  Winter 
Formal  with  freshmen  as  our  guests,  self- 
selection  Champagne  Party  (yes,  we  do 
stand  on  the  furniture),  and  our  two  big 
spring  blowouts  —  Beach  Weekend  and  a 
Luau  at  the  lake  with  Rusk. 

Amidst  all  of  the  parties,  though,  Warner 
Hall  doesn't  lose  sight  of  the  need  for  ser- 
vice. Led  by  service  chairmen  Elizabeth 
Brooks  and  Kristin  Hills,  we  visited  Hunters- 
ville  Nursing  Home,  sold  Davidson  huggers 
for  Gethsemane  Tutorial  Program,  sold 
Buck-a-Tucks  to  help  support  Davidson 
grad  Edith  Parker's  program  in  Kenya,  held 
a  Cancer  Olympics  with  SAE,  and  spon- 
sored Arsenia,  our  Phillipine  foster  child. 

Mondays  meant  board  meetings,  run 
throughout  the  year  by  IMAC  woman  and 


iS;iyi;;>|_^.,.^y^ai 


vice-president  Annie  Porges.  Vicki  Neale 
served  as  our  president  until  Christmas 
when  she  handed  the  top  spot  to  Ross 
Thayer.  Secretaries  Alice  Reeves  and  Kath- 
leen Anderson  meanwhile  scribbled  min- 
utes and  memos.  Our  kitchen  managers 
Elena  Paul,  Laura  Turnburke,  and  Jenny 
Gotto,  kept  Warner  Hall  members  healthy 
(as  we  discovered  trying  on  dresses  for  For- 


mal). House  managers  Elizabeth  Laughlin 
and  Caroline  Kelly,  assisted  by  Shelley 
Boulware  and  Cari  Shulman,  kept  the 
house  looking  new;  difficult  to  do  after  mix- 
ers, champagne  parties,  and  a  few  half-for- 
gotten Friday  Afternoon  Clubs. 

Now  that  we've  been  properly  initiated 
into  Patterson  Court,  perhaps  we  can  start 
our  own  food  fights?!  (naaaah!) 


92/ PATTERSON  COURT 


Sally  Grey  lectures  Michelle  Kresken  on  the  fine  art  of 
cornrowinq 


Warner  Hall  (In  the  flesh!)  escorts  Homecoming  repre- 
sentative Elizabeth  Brooks. 


WARNER  HALL:  First  row:  B.  Downs,  N.  McCorkel,  A 
Sanders,  C.  Johnson,  J.  Sternal,  J.  Bull,  L.  van  Dier 
donck.  L.  Alexander.  A.  Cartledge,  J.  Fisher.  B.  Bolton 
M.  White.  E.  Bond.  Second  row:  A.  Montrem,  C.  How 
ard,  1^.  Brewster,  C.  McGuire,  A.  Roddey,  K.  Prillannen 
S.  Schofield,  B.  Peeler,  K.  Bockus.  M.  van  Antwerp,  L 


Stanat.  Third  row:  H.  Parrish,  K.  Anderson,  M.  Kimbirl 
S.  Carr,  L.  Taft,  L.  Eldridge.  S.  McDonald.  R  Reece.  S 
Campbell.  M.  Mauze.  J-  Alexanian,  K.  Kooken,  A.  Rol 
lins,  S.  Lineburger.  E.  Elkin.  K.  Sundberg.  Fourth  row 
A.  Word.  J.  Sypult.  J.  Aurell.  S.  Boulware,  E.  Reed.  A 
Wills,  L,  Cash,  M.  Keller,  C.  Kelly.  J.  Shepherd.  S.  Hart 


K.  Hills.  B.  Mack.  K.  Kief,  J,  Golding.  C.  Hall.  M.  Nel- 
son. D.  Podolin,  C.  Meyer.  Fifth  row:  S.  Patterson,  M. 
Dotson.  M.  Tabb.  E.  Laughlin.  S.  Fore,  N.  Fannin,  T. 
Smith,  R  Thayer,  A.  Porges,  B.  Bates,  L.  de  Beck,  K. 
Dudley,  C.  Shulman.  L.  RIeyea,  M.  Griffin,  J.  Morris.  E. 
Hargrove,  S.  Chapman, 


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QRGANIZATIONS 

^^^^  "Keep  good  men  company,  and  thou  wilt 


become  one  of  them." 


Cervantes,  Don  Quixote 


College  Union  encourages 


Phred  Huber  chooses  the  next  record  at  the  Thursday 
night  disco,  sponsored  by  the  Union  Dance  Commit- 
tee. 

Strader.  W.  Lowrey,  J.  Park,  W.  Brown,  C.  Mapper,  L. 

Smith,  R.  Hartsell,  E.  Alves.  T  Garner,  P  Kurani.  L.        Mark  Whelan  begins  a  game  of  pool  in  the  Union 
Members  of  the   1984-85  Gnion  Board   include:   Dr        McDonald,  A.  Moore,  E.  Laughlin.  R.  Hunter,  M.  Ward.       game  room. 
Barnes.  K.  Gates,  E.  Daugherty,  B.  Loper.  E,  Elkin.  R        J.  Munson.  T.  Evans.  A.  Parker.  R.  Vaughn. 


96/ORGANIZATiONS 


student  involvement 


At  the  beginning  of  Fall  term,  no  one  was 
certain  of  the  Student  Union's  future.  The 
organization  had  lost  two  of  its  greatest  as- 
sets: C.  Shaw  Smith  in  the  director's  chair 
and  pitchers  in  the  900  Room.  Recovery 
from  these  devastating  blows  would  be  a 
long,  uphill  battle. 

After  30  years  of  service,  Smith  an- 
nounced his  retirement  in  the  Spring  of 
1983.  Fortunately,  William  Brown,  who 
worked  with  Smith  in  the  mid-1970's,  re- 
turned to  Davidson  to  accept  the  post  of 
Director  of  the  Union.  Senior  Charlie  Lo- 
vett,  elected  president  of  the  Union,  report- 
ed that  the  transition  was  a  smooth  one.  He 
felt  "lucky  and  honored"  to  have  had  the 
opportunity  to  work  with  both  men.  He  was 
inspired  by  Smith's  wealth  of  experience 
and  by  Brown's  innovative  spirit. 

The  900  Room  also  miraculously  recov- 
ered after  the  loss  of  pitchers.  Because  of 
the  new  drinking  laws  in  Morth  Carolina,  the 
dining  service  decided  to  serve  beer  only  in 
cups  to  discourage  minors  from  drinking. 
After  a  few  weeks  of  futile  protest,  students 
submitted  to  the  regulation.  Popularity  re- 
bounded. Thursday  night  discos  remained 
as  fashionable  as  ever. 

Lovett,  a  theatre  major,  noted  major  im- 
provements in  the  Union  programs  during 
his  interim  as  president.  He  was  particularly 
proud  of  the  concert  committee's  achieve- 
ments. The  Fixx  appeared  in  Love  Audito- 
rium in  the  fall  and  the  Thompson  Twins 


played  for  the  college  in  March.  The  Con- 
cert Committee,  headed  by  Jim  Hoskins, 
took  advantage  of  an  alumnus  connection 
to  bring  these  big  name  bands  to  Davidson. 

"Big  Weekends  are  on  the  upswing,"  Lo- 
vett added.  Skip  Castro  performed  in  the 
Commons  for  the  Midwinters  dance.  There 
was  also  important  growth  in  the  smaller 
Union  programs,  such  as  the  Open  Lun- 
cheon program  headed  by  junior  Tony  Dick. 

Lovett  attributed  the  Union's  recent  suc- 
cess to  the  high  level  of  student  participa- 
tion. The  Union  sanctions  16  committees, 
including  the  formidable  Women's  Con- 
cerns Committee,  the  Pop  Films  Commit- 
tee, and  the  Open  Forum  Committee.  With 
continued  student  participation  and  the 
leadership  of  newly  elected  president 
Thomas  Evans,  Lovett  is  confident  that  the 
Student  Union  will  remain  the  center  of 
campus  life. 

— Dick  Richards 


Todd  Cowdery  works  the  light  board  at  a  Onion  func- 
tion. 

Ttie  Davidson  Peace  Coalition  displayed  a  paper 
mache  representation  of  a  cruise  missile  in  the  Union 
lobby. 


r 


anion/97 


students  vote  in  the  hall  of  Chambers  during  an  SGA 
sponsored  election. 

Front  row:  Kerry  March,  Holly  Gaston,  Ester  Kim, 
Edward  Hay,  Jennifer  Gotto,  Beadsie  Woo,  Dick  Lee 
Second  row:  Mark  Sandy,  Frank  Hobart,  Mark 
Nottingham,  Duncan  Fraser,  John  Laughlin,  Chet 
Barksdale,  David  Hutchinson,  Bill  Hall.  Third  row:  Pat 
Woodward,  Todd  Wiebusch,  Gene  Davis,  Hunter 
Monroe,  Warren  Gould,  John  Peebles,  Lentz  Ivey.  Last 
row:  Christine  Johnson,  Juleigh  Sitton,  Laura  McGee, 
Mot  pictured:  Burt  Taylor,  Debby  Tyson,  Jim  Reaves. 
Tim  McGaughey,  Louis  Zbinden,  Shannon  Anderson. 


98/ORGANIZATIONS 


SGA  tackles  campus  problems 


Those  students  who  have  never  wit- 
nessed the  spectacle  of  an  SGA  meeting 
have  deprived  themselves  of  one  of  David- 
son's most  fascinating  phenomena.  The 
Union  Conference  Room  is  a  surrealistic 
wonder  in  itself.  New  Guinean  war  shields, 
poison  arrows,  masks  and  other  primative 
relics  adorn  the  west  wall.  College  Bowl  tro- 
phies decorate  the  east  wall.  From  the 
north  and  south  walls  formidable  portraits 
of  the  Gray  family  frown  upon  the  SGA 
senators  as  they  straggle  in  for  the  weekly 
assembly. 

At  nine  o'clock,  SGA  president  Hunter 
Monroe,  with  vice-president  Lentz  Ivey  at 
his  side,  calls  the  meeting  to  order  from  his 
coveted  position  at  the  head  of  the  table. 
After   Ester   Kim   reads  the  minutes,   the 


group  discusses  pressing  problems  at  great 
length.  While  three  or  four  of  the  most  en- 
thusiastic actively  debate  the  issues,  most 
of  the  group  seems  less  distraught  by  the 
headed  topics  such  as  SGA  weekend,  stu- 
dent-trustee rapport,  and  SGA  by-laws. 

Surprisingly  though,  things  are  accom- 
plished at  these  meetings.  The  SGA  can 
boast  of  several  marked  achievements  in 
the  1983-84  school  year.  The  senate  suc- 
cessfully campaigned  for  the  rejection  of 
the  unpopular  semester  system.  They  also 
developed  a  new  faculty  evaluation  sys- 
tem. And  the  SGA  Phonathon  raised  over 
$100,000  for  the  Davidson  endowment. 

Hunter  Monroe  listed  three  specific  goals 
that  he  and  Ivey  set  for  their  SGA  adminis- 
tration: "to  increase  the  visability  of  the 


SGA  activities,  and  to  continue  only  worth- 
while programs  and  committees."  In  rela- 
tion to  the  third  goal,  the  SGA  did  cut  out 
many  of  the  less  important  committees. 
Ivey  reported  that  they  "eliminated  non-pro- 
ductive  things  such  as  the  Corporate  Rela- 
tions Committee  and  the  Commons  Com- 
mittee. " 

So  in  spite  of  their  unique  manner  of  op- 
erating, it  seems  that  the  SGA  senators 
have  not  lost  sight  of  their  by-laws'  charge 
to  "bear  the  responsibility  for  developing 
and  maintaining  Davidson  as  a  superior 
academic  community."       — Dick  Richards 


Student  volunteers  David  Short  and  Fran  Gibson  call 

alumni  during  the  SGA  Phonathion  for  tlie  Living  En- 
dowment. 


SGA/99 


College  Bowl  Team  wins 
National  Invitational  Tournament 


Why  would  any  sophomore  girl  want  to 
leave  Davidson  on  the  weekend  of  Spring 
Frolics  to  go  to  Emory  with  Tim  Waples, 
David  Sisk,  Chris  Blake,  John  Eglin,  and  Dr. 
Hansford  Epes?  Well,  it  is  not  too  difficult  to 
give  up  Spring  Frolics  for  the  National  Invi- 
tational College  Bowl  Tournament.  And  I, 
together  with  the  gentlemen  listed  above, 
had  the  pleasure  and  the  honor  of  represent- 
ing Davidson  College  at  what  was  a  truly  a 
national  tournament.  Davidson's  College 
Bowl  team  is  probably  the  least  well-known 
of  the  college's  many  teams,  but  as  one  of 
the  school's  most  successful  groups,  it  de- 
serves a  large  share  of  recognition. 

Most  people  know  the  basic  rules  of  the 
game:  players  answer  questions  for  points 
under  a  strict  time  limit,  and  the  team  with 
the  most  points  when  the  time  runs  out  is 
the  winner.  But  there  is  more  to  it  than  that. 
People  always  ask  me,  'What  kind  of  ques- 
tions are  you  asked?"  1  have  to  answer  that 
we  are  asked  something  from  everything.  A 
typical  game  could  ask  questions  from  par- 
ticle physics,  English  literature,  sports,  the 
movies,  and  geography  in  the  space  of  a 
few  minutes.  The  questions  are  as  diverse 
as  anything  imaginable.  As  far  as  the  mem- 


bers of  Davidson's  team  are  concerned,  Col- 
lege Bowl  is  FCIM.  Why  else  would  we  prac- 
tice for  almost  two  hours  everyday,  nearly 
five  days  a  week,  every  week  of  the  school 
year? 

All  of  the  practice  is  necessary  to  prepare 
for  such  tournaments  as  the  MIT  at  Emory. 
Our  team  enjoyed  its  stay  at  Emory;  the 
questions  were  good  —  which  is  to  say  that 
they  weren't  too  hard  or  too  easy.  The 
team's  strong  points  included  sports,  poli- 
tics, literature,  movies,  anything  about  Eng- 
land, mythology,  and  extensive  knowledge 
about  blue  whales! 

The  drive  to  and  from  our  tournaments  is 
at  least  half  of  our  total  experience.  Atlanta 
is  five  hours  from  Davidson  but  the  time 
passes  quickly  when  we  play  "Bottiull,"  a 
guessing  game  to  the  wonderfully  pre- 
served tunes  of  the  60s.  Of  course,  none  of 
us  counted  on  spending  an  hour  and  a  half 
at  a  rest  area  outside  Atlanta  on  the  way  to 
Georgia  Tech  for  the  Southeastern  Region- 
als.  The  battery  on  the  van  wasn't  as  eager 
to  make  it  to  Atlanta  as  we  were!  So  we 
bought  a  new  one,  and  without  further  mis- 
hap, we  made  it  to  Georgia  Tech. 

Our  luck  seemed  all  good  from  that  point 


on.  We  stayed  in  the  plush  Sheraton  Atlan- 
ta, complete  with  balconies  overlooking  the 
scenic  downtown  areas.  The  questions 
went  our  way,  too.  Perhaps  it  was  the  fact 
that  we  brought  along  Hunter  Monroe,  who 
had  been  a  frequent  visitor  to  our  daily  prac- 
tices. Or,  perhaps  it  was  just  that  the  David- 
son College  Bowl  team  is  pretty  darn  good. 
But  we  ended  up  winning  the  whole  tourna- 
ment. We  even  beat  our  old  nemesis, 
Emory,  twice.  (They  were  foolish  enough  to 
enter  two  teams  in  the  tournament!)  The 
trip  home  was  a  real  joy  because  riding 
along  with  us  was  that  big  silver  bowl.  Be- 
fore leaving  Atlanta,  we  stopped  at  the  Var- 
sity, "the  world's  largest  (and  fastest)  fast 
food  complex".  What  more  could  one  ask 
from  an  Easter  weekend?  We  had  good, 
clean  College  Bowl  fun.  Which  is  to  say  that 
we  learned  a  lot,  started  some  new  tradi- 
tions, and  we  enhanced  Davidson's  reputa- 
tion for  academic  strength  in  yet  another 
dimension. 

— Sara  Beasley 


DAVIDSON  COLLEGE  BOWL  TEAM;  Dr.  Epes 
(coach).  Sara  Beasley,  David  Sisk,  Tim  Waples,  John 
Eglin.  Chris  Blake. 


100/ORGAMIZATIONS 


Coach  Epes  prepares  practice  questions  for  the  lean 

In  a  practice  session,  Tim  Waples  reaches  for  an  an 
swer,  but  misses 


Team  members  moan  in  unison  as  they  learn  the  cor 
rect  answer  to  a  missed  practice  question. 


college  bowl/ 101 


42  seniors  win  keys  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa  society 


Of  all  the  academic  honors  which  a  col- 
lege may  bestow  on  its  students,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  has  an  extra  special  ring  to  it.  This 
spring,  42  Davidson  seniors  were  invited  to 
join  the  Gamma  chapter  of  the  national  so- 
ciety. In  general,  students  with  a  3.6  GPA  or 
better  are  eligible,  but  high  grades  do  not 
guarantee  membership.  Fifty  members  of 
the  Davidson  faculty  and  staff  who  are 
members  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  vote  to  accept 
or  reject  the  candidates.  According  to  the 
constitution  of  the  United  Chapters,  candi- 
dates must  demonstrate  high  scholarship, 
liberal  culture,  and  good  character  More- 
over, no  more  then  12.5  percent  of  a  gradu- 
ating class  may  be  elected. 

In  spite  of  all  the  prestige  of  the  society, 
the  tangible  awards  are  rather  small.  They 
include  a  membership  certificate,  a  gold 
key,  and  a  free  dinner  (complete  with  Broc- 
coli Hollandaise,  Bordeaux  wine,  and  coco- 
nut snow  balls.).  At  the  initiation  dinner  Dr. 
Charles  Bitter  of  the  National  Humanities 
Center  delivered  an  address  which  he  titled 
"It's  What  You  Don't  Know"  (?!).  To  some, 
the  induction  ceremony  seemed  painfully 
anticlimatic. 

Almost  all  of  the  new  members,  however, 
were  pleased  with  their  acceptance  into  the 
society  and  understandably  proud  of  their 
keys.  "It's  a  nice  recognition  of  all  the  hard 
work,"  said  Lindsey  Rader,  an  English  ma- 
jor who  plans  to  attend  law  school  next 
year  But  the  question  arises:  is  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  worth  the  hours  upon  hours  of  'hard 
work'  in  the  library?  Few  inductees  seem  to 
regret  all  of  the  study  time.  Janet  Lindsley, 
a  chemistry  major,  reported  that  she  stud- 
ied hard  but  not  too  hard:  "I  don't  think  I've 
restricted  myself."  But  she  admitted  that 
for  chem  majors  "junior  year  was  designed 
so  we  had  to  live  in  the  Chemistry  Build- 
ing." 

Carl  Rist,  another  inductee,  felt  that  he 
studied  a  great  deal  his  first  two  years  at 
Davidson.  He  spent  his  junior  year  in  Mar- 
burg and  felt  that  experience  was  extreme- 
ly worthwhile.  "Being  abroad  helped  me  to 
get  away  from  the  pressures  of  grades," 
Rist  explained.  "And  coming  back  I  felt 
fresh  and  ready  to  study  again." 

Whatever  the  price  they  had  to  pay,  the 
new  Phi  Beta  Kappa  inductees  have 
achieved  one  of  the  country's  most  respect- 
ed academic  distinctions.  Hats  off  to  all  of 
them. 

—  Dick  Richards 

All  good  things  must  come  to  an  end.  Rene  Herlong 
reflects  upon  Frontis  Johnston's  final  remarks  to  the 
Class  of  '84. 


102/ORGANIZATIONS 


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Mew  members  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  society  cele 
brdte  their  induction  with  their  families  and  guests. 

"But  how  much  do  I  owe?"  John  Hendrix  settles  his 
y       debt  with  Comptroller  Bob  Davidson. 


What's  her  key  to  success?  Phi  Beta  Kappa  memt>er. 
Juleigh  Sitton,  attributes  her  staying  power  in  the  li 
brary  to  Tab. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa/ 103 


Dedicated  to  upholding  honor 


Each  spring,  elections  for  defense  advi- 
sors, student  solicitors,  and  Honor  Council 
members  are  held.  What  do  the  respected 
members  of  this  body  do? 

With  hearings  occurring  at  the  most  inop- 
portune moments,  the  majority  of  the  work 
falls  on  the  secretary,  chairman,  defense 
advisors,  and  the  student  solicitors.  Honor 
Council  secretary,  Mancy  Rosselot,  spent 
untold  hours  contacting  council  members, 
tape  recording  proceedings  in  Phi  Hall,  and 
transcribing  tapes  into  neat  notes  after 
each  hearing.  Rosselot  attended  all  hear- 
ings but  did  not  have  the  right  to  vote  at  the 


trial's  conclusion. 

Bobby  Silver,  1983-84  chairman,  moni- 
tored all  hearings.  The  most  difficult  aspect 
of  his  job  came  after  the  Honor  Council's 
decision;  he  informed  the  defendent  of  the 
sanction.  For  this  reason,  it  is  necessary  to 
elect  a  chairman  who  is  both  understanding 
and  decisive,  qualities  which  Silver  pos- 
sesses. 

Student  solicitors  and  defense  advisors 
have  the  responsibility  of  presenting  the 
case.  Solicitors  research  the  accusations 
and  determine  whether  enough  evidence 
exists  to  make  a  charge.  Defense  advisors 


represent  students  charged  with  honor  code 
violations.  Both  solicitors  and  defense  advi- 
sors interview  witnesses,  research  leads, 
and  present  arguments. 

Ultimately,  the  Honor  Council  makes  the 
decision  in  a  hearing.  Of  18  members,  six 
serve  at  each  hearing.  Council  members 
come  to  school  in  time  for  Freshman  Orien- 
tation and  may  be  called  during  the  sum- 
mer for  any  possible  summer  violations. 
The  Council  is  a  group  dedicated  to  the 
preservation  of  the  Davidson  honor  system 
and  its  accompanying  privileges. 


HONOR  COGNCIL:  First  row:  S.  Robinson.  E.  Kelly,  K. 
Dagenhart.  D.  Ammar,  L.  Rader,  R.  Spaugh,  N.  Rosse- 
lot, S.  Beasley.  Second  row:  T,  Kurtz,  J.  Bossong,  T. 
Walker.  E.  Henderson,  R.  Bradford.  T.  Evans,  B.  Silver. 


104/ORGANIZATIONS 


Nancy  Rosselot  and  Bobby  Silver  consult  before  an         Senior  Bill  Satterwhite  serves  as  one  of  tfie  Student       Ractiel  Brown  and  Matt  Merrell  act  as  defense  advi- 
Honor  Council  meeting  begins.  Solicitors.  sors. 


The  Davidsonian 


It  is  5:00  on  Friday  morning,  and  with  the 
exception  of  a  few  students  diligently  work- 
ing in  the  all-night  study  room,  the  campus 
is  asleep.  Everyone,  that  is,  but  the  dedi- 
cated few  who  are  part  of  the  Davidsonian 
staff.  The  task  of  writing  articles  and  photo- 
graphing various  events  is  a  process  that 
goes  on  throughout  the  week,  but  the  final 
editing,  layout,  and  typesetting  is  done  on 
Thursday  night  and  early  Friday  morning  in 
order  to  meet  the  Friday  morning  deadline. 

Ross  Holt  and  David  McGee  took  over 
the  editorship  at  the  beginning  of  spring 
term.  Late  hours  aside,  both  admit  that  it  is 
not  an  easy  job.  As  editor-in-chief,  Holt  is 
responsible  for  everything  that  goes  into 
the  paper,  as  well  as  typesetting,  layout, 
and  other  aspects  of  production.  As  execu- 
tive editor  McGee  must  edit  all  sections  and 


also  oversee  production. 

Holt  foresaw  no  major  changes  for  the 
paper.  "It  has  been  one  of  the  easiest  transi- 
tions of  editors  in  a  long  time,"  he  re- 
marked. 

There  have  been  no  major  changes  in 
policy,  although  there  were  slight  changes 
in  layout.  The  paper  continued  to  cover  all 
the  news  that  is  important  or  relevant  to  the 
college  community.  It  also  serves  as  a  fo- 
rum for  student  opinion.  "We  best  serve  the 
students  by  covering  the  issues  that  con- 
cern Davidson,"  said  Holt. 

Thanks  to  Business  manager  Lentz  Ivey, 
who  sold  ads  and  subscriptions  and  put 


In  the  wee  morning  hours  editor  Dave  Resnik  pastes 
up  Friday's  edition  of  The  Davidsonian. 


business  affairs  in  order,  the  financial  prob- 
lems of  the  past  have  been  solved.  A  grant 
from  the  Activities  Tax  council  also  helped 
by  paying  off  the  debt  that  the  Davidsonian 
incurred  when  it  bought  a  new  typesetting 
machine. 

Holt  did  want  to  change  one  thing  about 
the  Davidsonian.  By  delegating  responsibil- 
ities more  effectively,  he  expects  to  reduce 
those  Thursday  all-nighters.  "Now,"  he 
said,  "we  hope  to  be  finished  at  least  by 
3:00  A.M.!" 

— Mary  Beth  Harding 


Resnik  publishes  this  weekly  publication  with  co-edi- 
tor Ann  Meador. 


Senior  Dan  Voorhis  reacts  violently  to  a  changed 
deadline  during  a  meeting  of  The  Davidsonian  staff. 

Photo  editor  Peggy  PerottI  sfiows  her  expertise  with 
the  cannera. 

Editor  of  The  Davidsonian  for  1984-85,  Dave  McGee 
poses  with  a  demonstration  of  his  layout  ability. 


Davidsonian/ 107 


Quips  and  Cranks 


There  is  something  special  about  a  col- 
lege yearbook  —  the  way  that  pictures  of 
your  friends,  stories  of  events,  or  a  mere 
recounting  of  daily  happenings  can  bring 
the  thoughts  rushing  back.  A  picture  or  say 
ing  recalls  so  many  old  memories.  You  sit 
and  savor  each  page,  remembering  old 
friends  and  reliving  the  "good  old  days"  of 
college  life. 

Whether  you're  browsing  through  your 
yearbook  for  the  first  or  the  fortieth  time, 
we  on  the  Quips  and  Cranks  staff  hope 
you'll  stop  and  wonder  about  who  put  to- 
gether this  look  into  the  past.  You  need  only 
look  at  the  varied  aspects  of  Davidson  pic- 
tured in  the  yearbook  to  know  that  many 
different  kinds  of  people  wrote  the  stories, 
took  the  pictures,  and  set  up  the  layouts. 
And,  as  a  member  of  the  staff  1  can  assure 
you  how  much  fun  we  had  putting  it  togeth- 
er. 

Working  on  the  yearbook  has  allowed  us 
a  chance  to  develop  a  special  camaraderie. 
The  fall  retreat  to  Montreal  gave  us  the 
chance  to  get  to  know  each  other  on  a 
"deeper"  level .  .  .  we  discovered,  for  exam- 
ple, how  fast  Randy  Stroud  drives  uphill 
and  how  much  luggage  one  person,  who 
remains  nameless,  can  pack  for  two  days! 
Many  lasting  friendships  were  formed 
among  staff  members  while  exploring  the 


scenic  mountains  and  shopping  malls  of 
western  North  Carolina. 

Working  together  against  each  coming 
deadline,  Catherine  Finegan,  Jim  Morgan, 
Randy  Stroud,  and  the  rest  of  the  staff 
fought  the  mounting  sense  of  chaos  filling 
the  office.  Trish  Lennon  and  Dick  Richards 
miraculously  got  all  the  articles  assigned, 
typed,  and  organized  to  send  off  to  the  print- 
ers. Many  a  winter  weekend  was  spent  up 
in  the  office  captioning  photos  and  laying 
out  the  spreads. 

Equally  important,  we  on  the  Quips  and 
Cranks  staff  have  gotten  to  know  many 
interesting  people  at  Davidson.  The  photog- 
raphers attend  a  variety  of  events,  captur- 
ing people  in  action  —  as  they  study,  party, 
or  walk  to  the  P.O.  The  writers  interview  a 
wide  section  of  the  student  body  and  facul- 
ty about  special  interests  or  the  routine  of 
college  life.  The  staff  has  reaffirmed  that 
people  at  Davidson  are  talented,  special, 
fascinating,  and  hilarious  (at  times). 

Working  on  the  yearbook  has  been  a  lot 
of  hard  work,  but  it  has  also  been  fun  and 
rewarding.  Twenty  years  from  now  when 
we  look  back  on  these  times  and  think 
about  how  all  of  us  have  changed,  we  will 
treasure  the  sentimental  feelings  and  the 
nostalgia  that  our  yearbooks  bring  us. 

— Linda  Walker 


QUIPS  AND  CRANKS,  front  row:  Gina  Triplett, 
Catherine  Gatchel.  Randy  Stroud.  Mary  Beth  Harding, 
Chrisli  Baggett,  Kathleen  Micham,  Jim  Morgan;  Row 
2:  Dick  Richards.  Ian  Dunn.  Catherine  Finegan.  Linda 
Walker,  Patricia  Lennon.  Lauren  Corbett,  Shannon 
Anderson,  Nelle  McCorkle.  Jeff  Lesene;  Row  3:  Joe 
Jaworski,  Joanne  Stryker.  Heather  Jamison.  Kathleen 
Huff,  Jane  Campbell. 


108/ORGANIZATIONS 


Off  to  Montreal!  Q  &  C  staffers  drive  to  their  fall 
retreat  where  they  brainstorm  for  copy  and  layout 
ideas 

Meeting  yearbook  deadlines,  editor  Catherine  Fine 
gan  and  managing  editor  Jim  Morgan  draw  last-minute 
layouts. 


Quips  &  Cranks/ 109 


fHoLo/i-  ro/K 


"SUBMIT,"  they  commanded. 

Darryl  Cooper  and  Jerry  Lilly,  co-editors 
of  the  1984  Hobart  Park,  issued  this  impera- 
tive to  the  school  when  they  found  them- 
selves with  a  double  budget  for  the  spring 
issue. 

Because  of  a  lack  of  suitable  material, 
previous  editors  Suzanne  Dickey  and  Scot 
Myers  decided  not  to  print  a  Hobart  Park  for 
fall  1983.  The  allotted  money,  as  well  as  fall 
submissions,  remained  in  Hobart  Park's 
budget,  and  Cooper  and  Lilly  decided  to 
make  a  "large,  fantastic"  spring  issue. 

The  two  advertised  throughout  March 
for  submission  of  poetry,  essays,  plays,  art 
and  photography.  They  were  interested  es- 
pecially in  the  last  four  genres,  since  a  huge 
percentage  of  the  fall  material  was  poetry. 

Cooper  commented,  "Artists  need  an  au- 
dience. They  need  to  have  their  talent 
showcased,  like  athletes  or  anyone  else, 
and  it  is  Hobart  Park's  responsibility  to  do 
it." 

This  responsibility  for  displaying  creative 
talent  is  shared  by  the  Davidson  Miscellany, 
a  highbrow  version  of  Hobart  park.  The  Mis- 
cellany, edited  by  John  David  Ramsey,  so- 
licits material  from  professional  writers. 
Professors  Holland  and  Winkler  assist  the 
editor  in  assembling  the  publication,  which 
surfaces  every  spring. 

— Christi  Baggett 

Twice  a  year,  Hobart  Park  publishes  the  best  student 
poetry  and  fiction. 

Editors  Darryl  Cooper  and  Jerry  Lilly  contemplate 
publishing  the  spring  issue  of  Hobart  Park. 


Students  manage  publications 


Hobart  Park,  Miscellany/111 


Wildcat  Handbook 


"First  impressions  are  really  important, 
and  the  Wildcat  Handbook  is  one  of  the 
very  first  impressions  that  most  freshmen 
get  of  Davidson  College.  Through  our  work 
on  the  Handbook,  we  thought  we  could 
make  it  serve  as  a  really  good  first  impres- 
sion on  the  class  of  1988,"  say  Paul  Coggins 
and  Sarah  Speed,  the  enthusiastic  edi- 
tors of  the  1984  Wildcat  Handbook,  as  they 
explain  why  they  wanted  their  job.  A  job 
like  editing  the  Handbook  seems  only  natu- 
ral for  the  team,  who  both  work  in  the  Ad- 
missions Office,  where  they  are  constantly 
exposed  to  the  names  and  faces  of  incom- 
ing freshmen. 

The  two  do  not  plan  any  drastic  changes 
in  the  Handbook,  which  provides  freshmen 
with  pictures  of  their  future  classmates  as 
well  as  information  on  Davidson  life  and 
"special  language".  This  edition  will  con- 
tain more  graphics  and  cartoons;  in  addi- 
tion, Paul  and  Sarah  will  expand  the  People- 
toknow  section  and  the  ads  section,  which 
will  include  places  in  Charlotte  frequented 


by  Davidson  students.  A  great  source  of 
help  to  the  pair  was  the  questionnaire  on 
the  Handbook  which  they  distributed  to  the 
1983-84  freshman  class.  This  helped  them 
to  know  which  types  of  articles  to  include 
again  this  year  and  which  to  drop.  Paul  and 
Sarah  also  received  several  good  ideas  on 
how  to  improve  and  change  the  Handbook 
from  the  freshmen. 

The  editors  must  finish  the  Handbook  by 
August  1,  1984.  Each  weekend,  the  team 
meets  to  discuss  their  goals  for  that  week. 
While  Paul  and  Sarah  handle  writing  and 
graphics,  the  financial  part  of  publishing 
the  book  is  handled  by  Lisa  McNeely,  their 
business  manager.  The  Handbook  is  fin- 
ished by  a  combination  of  money  from  ad- 
vertisements and  a  grant  from  the  college. 
This  forthcoming  Handbook  will  be  the 
most  expensive  ever  and,  through  Paul  and 
Sarah's  hard  work  and  dedication,  one  of 
the  best  Wildcat  Handbooks  ever. 

— Sheley  Rivis 


^tss-^ 


Paul  Coggins  and  Sarah  Speed  team  up  to  produce 
the  1984  Wildcat  Handbook. 


112/ORGANIZATIONS 


Wildcat  Handbook/ 113 


WDAV  caters  to  classical  lovers 


Jenny  Cooppr  Rachel  Stewart  and  David  McGee  col 

lect  pledges  d_ring  the  WDAV  Radiothon 


114/ORQANIZATIONS 


VVDAV,  the  classical  music  radio  station 
based  on  the  Davidson  College  campus,  is 
one  of  Davidson  College's  most  successful 
ties  with  the  surrounding  communities. 
Broadcasting  at  20,000  watts,  WDAV 
reaches  eight  counties  centered  around  the 
Charlotte  area.  WDAV  broadcasts  from  6 
a.m.  until  1 1  p.m.  each  day  and  is  the  only 
radio  station  in  this  area  to  play  predomi- 
nantly classical  music. 

According  to  Meg  Kimmel,  Community 
Relations  Director,  "WDAV  has  filled  a  real 
void  in  this  community.  Before  we  began 
broadcasting,  listeners  had  nowhere  to  turn 
for  classical  music."  WDAV  has  filled  this 
void  and  acquired  quite  an  audience  as  a 
result.  WDAV's  listeners  total  approximate- 
ly 36,000  a  week. 

Davidson  College  grants  WDAV  about  a 
quarter  of  its  annual  budget.  The  staff 
raises  the  remaining  portion  of  funds  need- 
ed to  run  the  station. 

Kimmel  said  this  year's  Radiothon  was  a 
huge  success,  with  1874  listeners  pledging 
$107,000.  Kimmel  added  that  "remaining 


costs  are  covered  by  the  support  of  the 
station's  underwriters,  now  numbering  79  " 
Individuals  as  well  as  corporations  and  bu 
sinesses  contribute  to  WDAV  by  underwrit 
ing  specific  hours  of  programming  each 
week. 

WDAV  plays  more  than  just  classical  mu- 
sic, however.  Monday  through  Thursday 
from  11  p.m.  to  1  a.m.,  WDAV  airs  a  pro- 
gram called  "Flip-sides"  which  features 
popular  music  ranging  from  new-wave  to 
reggae.  Senior  Joe  Jaworski,  junior  Jenny 
Cooper,  and  sophomore  Rachel  Stewart  are 
the  DJ's  for  WDAV's  alternative  music  pro- 
gram. 

Although  WDAV's  programming  has 
changed  little  in  the  past  few  years,  this 
year  the  station  has  been  seeking  a  change 
of  location.  WDAV  needs  room  for  expan- 
sion and  the  college  administration  has 
been  investigating  possible  spots  for  reloca- 
tion this  year. 

A  proposed  site  was  the  old  Shelton 
House,  which  was  ruled  out  because  of  zon- 
ing restrictions.  Another  possibility  was  ex- 


pansion into  the  old  student  store.  However, 
as  Kimmel  points  out,  "A  basement  of  a 
busy  building  is  not  the  most  effective  loca- 
tion for  a  radio  station.  Just  one  pair  of  high 
heels,  and  ..." 

Despite  the  cramped  quarters,  the 
WDAV  staff  runs  a  professional  station  that 
is  well-appreciated  by  its  listeners.  Kimmel 
proudly  pointed  out  that  WDAV's  listeners 
are  enthusiastic  and  quite  complimentary. 
"At  Springfest  (a  festival  celebrating  spring 
and  the  arts  in  Charlotte)  we  had  many  lis- 
teners comment  on  their  enjoyment  of  our 
broadcasts." 

WDAV  is  one  way  that  Davidson  College 
reaches  people  who  would  otherwise  never 
have  contact  with  the  College.  Well-re- 
ceived and  well-broadcast,  WDAV  contin- 
ues to  serve  not  only  Davidson  College  but 
a  good  portion  of  North  Carolina. 

— Lisa  Lano 


During  a  broadcast.  Elizabeth  Brooks  studies  her  pro- 
gram. 


Davidson  bands  provide  campus  entertainment 


ne/ORGANIZATIONS 


Providing  accompaniment  for  the  Jazz  Band,  senior 
Earl  Wooten  lends  a  masterful  touch  to  the  keyboard. 


Entertaining  the  campus,  the  Wind  Ensemble  per 
forms  its  spring  concert  to  an  admiring  crowd. 


Introducing  the  next  selection.  Dr.  Lawing  directs  an 
outdoor  spring  concert  on  the  Union  Cafe  patio. 


Bands/ 11 7 


Striving  toward  perfection 


The  Davidson  College  Chorus  began  its 
season  with  freshman  auditions  in  early 
September.  Following  the  selections,  the 
new  and  the  old  members  came  together 
for  hours  of  practice  in  order  to  blend  and 
perfect  their  music.  Under  the  guidance  of 
Dr.  W.  Vladimir  Morosan,  "Vlad"  to  the 
choir  members,  this  group  of  50  voices  be- 
gan work  in  September  and  put  on  an  out- 
standing array  of  performances  throughout 
the  year. 

One  of  the  first  concerts  given  was  the 
fall's  Sacred  Music  Convocation.  This  year, 
the  choir  had  the  privilege  of  performing 
"Pax  in  terra,"  a  rather  unusual,  modernis- 
tic piece  by  composer  William  Albright, 
who  was  present  for  the  performance.  "Pax 
in  terra"  became  a  staple  in  the  choir's  ever- 
growing repertoire,  and  although  it  was  a 
difficult  piece  to  learn,  everyone  felt  a  gen- 
eral attachment  to  it  by  the  end  of  the  year. 

Fall  Convocation,  a  fund-raising  concert 
for  the  Charlotte  Grocer's  Association, 
Christmas  Vespers,  and  several  other 
Christmas  concerts  in  the  area  wrapped  up 
the  pre-Christmas  work.  After  Christmas 
the  choir  faced  a  strict  regimen  of  three 
rehearsals  per  week  with  mandatory  atten- 
dance in  preparation  for  the  spring  break 


Dr.  Morosan  leads  the  chorus  during  a  rehearsal. 

The  Davidson  College  Chorus  performs  at  Fantasy 
Land  in  Disney  World. 


tour  through  Georgia  and  Florida. 

As  spring  break  and  finals  drew  closer, 
the  music  gradually  began  to  take  shape. 
After  a  marathon  rehearsal  the  night  before, 
the  day  everyone  had  long  anticipated  final- 
ly arrived.  On  Friday  morning,  March  2nd, 
the  choir  boarded  the  bus  for  the  tour 
armed  with  an  impressive  program.  Includ- 
ing works  in  Russian,  German,  French,  Lat- 
in, and  English  by  composers  such  as 
Schutz,  Byrd,  Paul  Chesnokov,  and  Debus- 
sy. The  choir's  premier  that  night  in  Mariet- 
ta, Georgia,  was  a  success,  as  were  those 
that  followed.  The  week  after  the  tour  the 
entire  program,  including  soap  bubbles  in 
the  finale,  was  performed  for  a  loyal  follow- 
ing in  Love  Auditorium. 

A  good  musician's  work  is  never  done, 
however;  no  sooner  had  the  choir  put  down 
the  tour  music  than  it  was  time  to  start 
preparations  for  the  spring  production, 
'Broadway  Comes  to  Davidson."  With  a 
much  more  relaxed  atmosphere  at  hand, 
there  were  selections  from  Carousel,  Show 
Boat,  Oklahoma!,  My  Fair  Lady,  The  Sound 
of  Music,  Porgy  and  Bess,  and  more.  The 
spring  show  debuted  May  14th  for  the  stu- 
dent body,  and  a  receptive  group  of  parents, 
friends,  and  other  pregraduation  well-wish- 
ers watched  it  on  the  26th. 

The  spring  season  concluded  with  the 

traditional  performances  at  Baccalaureate 

and   Commencement.    Overall,    the   choir 

had  a  highly  enjoyable  and  successful  year. 

— Howard  Moyes 


At  a  Spring  Tour  stop  in  Coral  Gables,  Florida,  choral 
members  Lisa  Thomas,  Laura  McDonald,  Lisa  Ma- 
joros,  and  Pam  Turner  stand  with  their  hostess. 

First  row:  T  Broyles,  R.  DuBose,  T  Walker,  B.  Brost.  J. 
Shaw,  M,  Batten,  D,  Dendy,  G.  Murphy,  P.  Baird,  D, 
Hall,  K.  Neale,  P  Bryant.  Second  row;  J.  James,  T 
Stephens,  H.  Wahl,  N.  Spell.  R.  Kromer.  E.  Hay,  S. 
Miller.  B.  Jones,  C.  Wood,  H.  Moyes.  M.  Wright,  R 
Coggins,  E.  Strother.  Third  row;  L.  Grace,  J.  Morrisett, 
L.  Neale,  L.  Brown.  F  Frame.  E.  Laughlin,  N.  Lebreton, 
A.  Humphreys,  M.W.  Barringer,  C.  Groves.  P  Turner,  K. 
Clark.  Fourth  row;  S.  Speed,  K.  Nelson,  L.  MacDonald. 
L.  Thomas,  S.  Beasley,  A.  Moore,  L.  Carlton,  C.  Nor- 
ton, J.  Cooper,  C,  Crosland,  A.  Harper,  K.  Dagenhart. 


chorus/ 119 


Catholic  students  -  an  active  minority 


The  Catholic  Campus  Ministry,  headed 
by  Greg  Murphy  and  Denise  Gyauch,  be- 
comes more  active  each  year.  Cinder  Father 
Novotney's  guidance  they  have  trans- 
formed a  minority,  only  one  hundred  and 
one  Catholics  on  campus,  into  a  thriving 
religious  group.  Mass  is  celebrated  every 
Sunday  evening  at  6:30  in  Lingle  Chapel, 
replete  with  a  talented  folk  group,  a  dedi- 
cated congregation,  lay  readers,  and  lay  dis- 
tributers of  communion.  The  Catholic  com- 
munity at  Davidson,  though,  means  much 
more. 

Some  of  the  many  outside  activities  at- 
tended by  students,  faculty,  and  communi- 
ty members  are  the  pre-exam  study  breaks 
held  in  the  study  room  in  DCPC.  There,  the 
Catholic  group  gathers  to  enjoy  delicious 
confections  prepared  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dock- 
ery,  Mrs.  Hernandez,  and  Mrs.  Penny 
Wright.  These  parties  foster  unity  and  re- 
lease exam  tension. 

One  of  the  most  successful  events  of  the 
1983-84year  was  the  one-day  retreat  held  at 
Irwin  Lodge  on  February  4.  The  subject  of 
the  retreat  was  the  problem  of  being  Roman 
Catholic  at  a  Protestant-Presbyterian  col- 
lege. All  shared  these  experiences  and  ex- 
plored ways  of  handling  questions  about 
Catholic  doctrine.  Father  Novotney  mediat- 
ed and  all  profited  from  the  discussion.  De- 
spite the  serious  orientation  of  the  gather- 
ings, the  participants  thoroughly  enjoyed 
the  day. 

Although  a  Catholic  group  implies  only 
participation  in  celebration  of  the  Mass, 
CCM  at  Davidson  is  much  more.  They  are  a 
special  group,  sharing  a  different  Christian 
tradition,  but  genuinely  interested  in  bene- 
fitting Davidson. 

— Kathleen  Micham 


120/ORGANIZATIONS 


Greg  Murphy  heads  the  Catholic  Campus  Ministry. 


DCF  members  signify  the  death  of  the  organization 
with  a  coffin. 


;    .^ 


\  III 


DCF  pronounced  ''dead" 


Davidson  Christian  Fellowship  ended  a 
long  period  of  service  in  the  Davidson  Col- 
lege community  by  disbanding  at  the  end  of 
the  1983-84  school  year.  While  members  of 
the  organization  recognized  that  DCF  had 
accomplished  some  worthwhile  goals  and 
while  some  Small  Groups  were  successful, 
the  members  decided  in  April  that  DCF  had 
failed  to  live  up  to  its  own  standards  for 
Christian  fellowship.  DCF's  usefulness  had 
come  to  an  end. 

Leaders  felt  that  DCF  had  become  too 
centered  on  itself  and  had  not  been  reach- 
ing out  to  include  others.  The  organization- 
had  lost  the  excitement  of  serving  Jesus 


Christ.  The  Fellowship  did  not  want  people 
to  confuse  Jesus  Christ  with  Davidson 
Christian  Fellowship. 

Davidson  College  will  no  longer  hear 
from  Davidson  Christian  Fellowship,  but 
this  development  does  not  mean  that  Jesus 
Christ  will  not  be  proclaimed  at  Davidson 
College.  Davidson  still  has  the  Fellowship 
of  Christian  Athletes,  the  Chapel  Commit- 
tee, Catholic  Campus  Ministries  and  nu- 
merous independent  small  groups.  Also,  a 
new  fellowship  will  be  organized  beginning 
in  the  fall  of  1984. 

— Charles  Wiley 


DCF:  First  row:  D.  Schretter.  M.  Lassaletta,  M  McLe 
more,  M.  Keeley.  C.  Carroll,  M.  Stevens.  J.  Clark,  K. 
Place,  F  Ivey,  G.  Sullivan.  R.  Boden,  Second  row:  A. 
Lutz,  M.  Jones,  E.  Oerter,  S.  Jones,  L.  Majores,  E. 
Tavel,  J.  Webb,  C.  Wiley,  B.  Biggers,  K.  Caldwell,  J. 


Graham.  Third  row:  B  Bugg,  J.  Creech,  L.  Lutz,  A. 
Dewey.  V.  Harmon,  B.  Coxhead,  W.  Inge,  B.  Mullis,  D. 
Lee,  K.  Lorenz,  M.  Swift,  J.D.  Ramsey,  S.  Cooper,  D, 
Porterfield,  D.  White. 


Craig  Detweiler  proclaims  the  death  of  DCF 


DCF  CCM/121 


Davidson  Outing  Club  sponsors  weekend  trips 


The  Davidson  Outing  Club  provides 
equipment  for  trips  by  students  and  orga- 
nizes larger  group  outings  as  well.  Students 
can  check  out  D.O.C.  equipment  for  their 
own  use  or  join  other  students  on  an  Outing 
Club  sponsored  program.  This  year  the 
D.O.C.  took  students  backpacking  in  the 
Pisgah  National  Forest,  the  Smokies,  and 
the  Outer  Banks.  Many  students  went  raft- 
ing on  the  Nantahala  River  in  the  fall  and  on 
the  Chattooga  River  in  the  spring.  Closer  to 
Davidson,  rock  climbing  at  Stone  Mountain 
and  bicycling  were  popular  activities. 

The  Outing  Club's  facilities  and  activities 
are  open  to  all  students,  faculty,  and  staff. 
There  are  no  membership  fees  —  the  name 
is  all  that  remains  of  the  organization  that  is 
now  represented  by  a  Union  committee. 
D.O.C.  has  often  merged  with  the  "David- 
son Outdoors"  program  run  by  the  Housing 
Office.  This  cooperative  effort  should  bring 
even  more  varied  opportunities  for  outdoor 
recreation  in  the  future. 

— Ed  Daugherty 


Participating  in  an  outing  club  trip  to  the  Chattooga 
River,  Mark  Murray  heats  up  some  hot  chocolate  over 

the  fire. 


An  occasional  game  of  Hackey  Sac  is  an  activity 
enjoyed  by  many  students. 


Stone  Mountain  looms  in  the  distance  as  Davidson 
students  backpack  toward  its  foot. 


Dance  Troupe  formed  for  ''footloose''  students 


The  Davidson  Dance  Troupe  was  formed 
this  year  to  give  students  the  opportunity 
to  choreograph  and  perform.  Though  Da- 
vidson has  offered  classes  for  RE.  credits, 
there  has  never  been  an  extracurricular 
dance  group. 

The  troupe,  which  consists  of  16  dancers 
—  eight  men  and  eight  women,  ranges  from 
beginners  to  very  experienced  dancers.  All 
styles  of  dance  are  choreographed  to  a  wide 
range  of  music,  from  classical  to  rock  and 
roll. 

The  troupe's  founder,  sophomore  Pau- 
lette  Kurani,  was  pleased  with  the  response 
this  year:  "I  was  really  surprised  to  see  that 
so  many  students  share  my  interest  in 
dance.  Because  some  of  the  dancers  have 
had  years  of  training  and  some  have  had  no 
formal  dance  training,  we  are  working  at 
different  levels  to  make  the  most  of  each 
person's  potential. 

The  Davidson  Dance  Troupe  performed 
Spring  Frolics  weekend  as  part  of  the  Gnion 
activities  and  for  the  talent  show.  Meetings 
are  held  every  Friday  afternoon,  and  all 
dance  lovers  are  encouraged  to  participate. 
—Allison  Wills 


One  of  its  many  performances,  the  Davidson  Dance 
Troupe  performs   for  Spring   Frolics  activities.   Tfie 


Troupe,  founded  by  Paulette  Kurani,  provides  an  outlet 
for  students  wfio  wish  to  dance  and  choreograph. 


Shooting  the  rapids  at  the  Chattooga  River,  students 
enjoy  a  DOC  sponsored  weel<end  trip. 


Students  pursue  academic  interests  in  subject  clubs 


Too  often,  college  students  confine  their 
academic  interests  to  the  assigned  reading 
and  the  fifty  minutes  inside  the  classroom, 
but  a  few  Davidson  students,  through  sub- 
ject clubs,  extend  their  view  of  learning  be- 
yond that  which  is  required  by  the  college 
catalogue. 

"We  have  no  official  bylaws,"  explained 
Jorgia  Rice,  president  of  the  Psychology 
Club.  She  said  the  purpose  of  the  club  is  to 
sponsor  activities  of  special  interest  to  psy- 
chology majors  even  though  the  entire  cam- 
pus is  usually  invited.  The  club  has  been 
very  successful  in  arranging  group  trans- 
portation to  other  universities  which  hold 
large  symposiums.  For  example,  a  group 
travelled  to  Duke  to  attend  a  symposium 
led  by  Dr.  Sternberg,  a  leading  specialist  in 
brain  physiology.  The  club  also  invites 
guest  speakers  to  Davidson.  One  of  the 
most  dynamic  was  Sandi  Miller  from  Texas 


Corporation.  Her  talk  was  on  industrial  or- 
ganization. Davis  explained  that  the  group 
was  coming  back  to  life  after  several  years 
of  dormancy.  With  the  leadership  of  next 
year's  co-presidents,  Meg  Barron  and  Kris- 
tin Hills,  the  club  intends  to  offer  a  greater 
variety  of  activities. 

Compared  with  the  Psych  Club,  the  Biol- 
ogy Club  is  much  more  career  oriented. 
President  Malcom  Campbell  called  the  Club 
a  "support  group"  for  Biology  majors  as 
they  try  to  find  a  career  in  the  academic  or 
industrial  world.  Bio.  majors  have  been  ex- 
tremely successful  in  finding  summer  in- 
ternships. Members  of  the  club  have  landed 
fascinating  summer  research  jobs  with 
such  institutions  as  the  National  Institute  of 
Health,  Washington  University  in  St.  Louis, 
Sapelo  Island,  and  Johns  Hopkins  Universi- 
ty. Though  biology  majors  most  often  go  to 
medical  school  after  Davidson,  others  plan 


to  continue  their  study  in  graduate  school 
some  pursue  a  career  in  industrial  research 
and  a  few  choose  unrelated  professions 
"Our  purpose,"  Campbell  stated,  "is  to  ex 
pose  Biology  majors  to  as  many  career  op 
tions  as  possible." 

But  Campbell  added  that  the  Club  is  not 
interested  only  in  the  great  job  hunt.  The 
group  tries  to  bring  a  guest  speaker  to  Da- 
vidson at  least  once  every  other  week.  The 
entire  campus  is  usually  invited  to  these 
speeches.  Two  of  the  most  respected 
speakers  have  been  Dr.  Ostrowski  from 
UNCC  and  Dr.  Abel  from  the  University  of 
Tennessee. 

— Dick  Richards 


The  Biology  Club  helps  students  such  as  Malcolm 
Campbell  prepare  for  careers  in  biology. 


124/ORGANIZATIONS 


Language  clubs  speak  in  tongues 


How  does  the  Davidson  student  that  is 
interested  in  another  language  exercise  his/ 
her  speaking  abilities  outside  of  class?  The 
answer  is  easy  —  language  clubs  offer  lan- 
guage students,  former  JYA'ers,  interna- 
tionals, and  other  interested  persons  the  op- 
portunity to  gather  in  small  groups  and 
speak  French,  Spanish,  or  German. 

All  three  clubs  got  off  to  a  strong  start  at 
the  beginning  of  the  year,  but  as  the  aca- 
demic pressures  increased,  the  attendance 
at  the  weekly  meetings  lagged.  There  were 
always  a  few  eager  bi-linguals  in  the  900 


Room  on  Monday  nights  to  "shoot  the 
breeze"  in  French  or  Spanish,  but  the  Ger- 
man Stammitisch  seemed  to  attract  the 
most  attention. 

At  first,  each  club  snacked  on  their  re- 
spective country's  fare  to  set  the  atmo- 
sphere, but  as  the  year  went  on,  everyone 
resorted  to  beer  in  the  900  Room.  Regard- 
less of  food  or  drink,  however,  Davidson's 
language  clubs  provide  all  involved  a 
unique  and  culturally  enriching  experience. 
— Patricia  Lennon 


FRErnCH  CLUB:  1st  row:  Dr.  Docl<ery,  P.  Kurani.  2nd 
row:  M.  Belin,  M.  Short.  S.  Stuart.  3rd  row:  Dr.  Yoder, 
O.  Wagner,  L.  Corbett.  4th  row:  P.  Kowert.  K.  Gatchell. 
S.  McGuire.  5th  row:  P  Bego,  P  Matthews. 


GERMAM  CLOB:  1st  row:  Dr.  McCulloh,  J.  Cook.  C. 
Roberts.  P  Gerdes.  J,  VanDell.  C,  Weiss,  C.  Rich,  J. 
Drlggers,  Dr.  Wruck,  Dr.  Epes.  2nd  row:  J.  Walker,  J. 
Mann.  B.  Hay,  C.  Rist,  W.  Abbeger,  K.J.  Pfefferkom,  D. 
Porterfield,  S.  Hughes,  Dr.  Wruck,  Dr.  Winkler. 


The  French  Club  often  gathers  to  read  and  discuss 
french  periodicals. 


The  Philanthropic  Society:  Jeb  Benedict.  Scott  Otto, 
Tom  Ridenour,  Randy  Stroud,  Paul  Kowert.  Stuart 
King,  Rick  Graves,  Howard  Moyes,  Carl  Anderson, 
John  Endler,  Rhet  Brown,  David  Sisk,  and  John  David 
Ramsey, 


Rick  Graves  welcomes  the  Phi  society's  new  women 
members,  Carolyn  Meier  and  Meg  Surratt.  The  others 
are  John  David  Ramsey.  Scott  Otto,  Howard  Moyes, 
and  Russell  Bitter. 


126/ORGANIZATIONS 


-  Literary  Societies  stimulate  intellectual  debate 


Davidson  is  a  school  of  many  long  and 
proud  traditions.  The  honor  code,  for  exam- 
ple, has  defined  Davidsons  noble  aims 
since  the  day  the  college  was  founded.  Per- 
haps the  on/y  other  tradition  that  has  exist- 
ed for  so  long  on  our  verdant  campus  is  that 
of  the  literary  society.  In  their  147th  year, 
the  Eumenean  and  Philanthropic  Literary 
Societies  have  experienced  something  of  a 
resurgence  on  campus.  Although  the  soci- 
eties are,  in  many  ways,  quite  different, 
each  has  begun  to  pursue  a  more  active  role 
in  the  life  of  the  College. 

The  Eu  Society,  led  by  its  president 
Mandy  Barber,  stresses  the  informality  of 
its  group.  Eu  meets  each  week  to  discuss 
topics  of  interest  to  the  Society,  to  the  col- 
lege, and  to  the  nation.  With  the  likes  of 
Anderson  Scott  and  John  Driggers,  these 
discussions  could  hardly  fail  to  be  interest- 


ing. Eu  has  also  maintained  a  long-standing 
tradition  of  excellent  charades.  In  fact, 
Woodrow  Wilson  is  said  to  have  engaged  in 
a  match  of  charades  with  the  Eu  Society. 

In  a  way,  this  year  has  begun  a  renais- 
sance in  the  Phi  Society.  In  November,  the 
society  sponsored  a  rare  books  sympo- 
sium, "The  World  of  Rare  Books,"  which 
featured  Leona  Rostenberg,  a  well-known 
New  York  book  dealer,  and  Glen  Ruzicka 
from  the  Library  of  Congress.  Phi  also 
brought  Davidson's  new  president,  Dr.  Kuy- 
kendall,  to  the  campus  in  April  to  address 
the  student  body  on  the  role  of  students  in 
the  College's  future. 

In  a  break  with  tradition.  Phi  voted  this 
year  to  admit  women  into  the  society  —  a 
policy  that  has  existed  at  Eu  for  some  time. 
Meg  Surratt  and  Carolyn  Meier  have  the 
honor  of  being  the  first  women  ever  induct- 


ed into  Phi.  Each  of  these  women  has  been 
elected  to  offices  in  the  society  for  the  fol- 
lowing year. 

The  Phi  Society,  which  is  more  formal 
than  the  Eu  Society,  was  guided  this  year 
by  its  president  Rick  Graves  with  help  from 
vice-president  Jeb  Benedict  and  first  super- 
visor Hunter  Monroe.  Phi  meets  every  week 
to  debate,  to  discuss,  and,  as  its  constitu- 
tion says,  to  "unite  ...  in  closer  bonds  of 
friendship." 

— Paul  Kowert 


The  Eumenean  Society  includes  Forrest  Bowen,  an 
unidentified  guest,  John  Driggers.  Pat  Donley, 
Anderson  Scott,  Clare  Eckert.  Mandy  Barber,  John 
Lusk.  and  Chris  Gunn. 


literary  societies/ 127 


The  *'Y"  enjoys  a  successful  year 


During  the  school  year,  most  Davidson 
students  get  caught  up  in  academics  to  the 
point  of  forgetting  all  else.  The  YStudent 
Service  Corps,  however,  reminds  us  that 
there  is  more  to  life  than  academics;  the 
"Y"  strives  to  keep  Davidson  students  par- 
ticipating in  community  activities. 

The  "Y"  has  traditionally  been  a  service 
organization,  stressing  community-student 
interactions.  It  encompasses  several  as- 
pects of  community  service,  including  the 
CROP  program,  Gesthemane  tutoring,  the 
Senior  Citizens  program,  the  Day  Care  Cen- 
ter program,  visits  to  the  Huntersville  pris- 
on, and  work  with  the  Davidson  Communi- 
ty Center  and  the  North  Mecklenburg 
YMCA. 

President  Beth  Maczka  has  catalyzed 
several  changes  important  for  the  "Y".  Two 
new  programs  have  been  added  this  year. 
The  first  is  a  tutoring  program  in  Hunters- 
ville at  Girls'  Haven,  a  home  for  teenage 
girls.  Davidson  students  tutor  girls  there 
three  nights  a  week.  The  second  new  pro- 
gram is  the  Nuclear  Awareness  Committee, 
which  was  created  as  a  forum  for  discus- 
sion of  both  sides  of  the  nuclear  arms  de- 
bate. The  committee  has  sponsored  guest 
speakers  and  panel  discussions  on  the 
arms  race. 

Along  with  the  two  new  programs, 
Maczka  has  initiated  distribution  of  a  bi- 
weekly "Y"  newsletter  over  the  campus. 
"We  want  to  let  students  know  their  help  is 
needed,"  Maczka  said,  "The  newsletter  pro- 
vides week-toweek  exposure  to  the  service 


projects  that  need  volunteers."  Vice  presi- 
dent Chris  Blake  has  stressed  the  need  to 
keep  in  continual  contact  with  the  service 
coordinators  for  the  Patterson  Court 
houses.  The  "Y"  makes  an  effort  to  cooper- 
ate with  other  service  organizations  in  order 
to  involve  students  in  the  community  most 
productively. 

The  year  has  been  successful  for  the  "Y" 
not  only  in  increased  student  participation 
(about  350  students  have  participated  in 
"Y"  service  activities  this  year)  but  also  in 
fund  raising.  The  CROP  Disco  raised  $  1 000, 
and  the  CROP  Walk  raised  $5000  for  world 
hunger.  The  Christmas  Gift  Fund  raised 
$4000  for  the  Gesthemane  tutoring  pro- 
gram, which  seeks  to  raise  test  levels  of 
Davidson  elementary  students  to  normal 
levels. 

Increased  student  interest  has  also 
brought  more  rewards.  "We're  planning  to 
get  some  office  space  in  the  Union,  and  the 
Activities  Tax  Council  awarded  us  $1000," 
Maczka  added. 

Plans  for  the  "Y"  next  year  include  in- 
creased emphasis  on  leadership  develop- 
ment for  the  "Y"  's  program  coordinators, 
increased  participation  from  students,  and 
more  effective  fund  drives. 

— Lisa  Lano 

Walter  Lee  sands  the  walls  of  the  Depot  before  the  V- 
Student  Service  Corps  begins  to  repaint  the  communi- 
ty center. 

Laeta  Kalogridis,  Laura  McGee,  Beth  Maczka,  and 
Chris  Blake  share  the  responsibility  of  directing  the 
1984  85  Y-Student  Service  Corps. 


Sarah  Galiley  entertains  a  friend  at  a  gathering  of        Beth  Maczka.  Y  President,  hielps  to  prepare  tfie  Depot         Martha  Nelson  chats  with  some  elderly  participants  of 
senior  citizens  and  students.  for  painting.  the  Ys  programs. 


Ystudent  service  corps/ 129 


Honor  Societies  and  Sciiolarships 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 


Tracy  Jean  Askew 
Mary  Amanda  Barber 
Virginia  J.  Barnhardt 
Lisa  Allyn  Boardman 
Cathey  Cowles  Bost 
Caroline  F.  Boudreau 
Sharon  Lynn  Bryant 
William  C.  Calton 
Arthur  Malcolm  Campbell 
Sarah  K.  Dagenhart 
William  Harley  Donovan 
Eric  Eugene  Fink 
David  Aiken  Gaston 
Anne  Elizabeth  Goodwin 
June  Margaret  Greer 
John  David  Hendrix,  Jr. 
Paul  Douglas  Henson 
James  Rene  Herlong 
Karis  Anne  Herrnstein 
Susan  R.  Hilton 
George  Kaissar  Ibrahim 


Franklin  Delano  Ivey,  Jr. 
Stephen  Curtis  King 
Timothy  Harden  Law 
Janet  E.  Lindsley 
Walker  Lyerly 
Daniel  Phipps  Metzel 
Hunter  Kelly  Monroe 
Lynmarie  A.  Posey 
Lindsey  Ann  Rader 
Jasper  C.  Ratterree,  HI 
Jane  Alyson  Redd 
Carl  Frederick  Rist 
Anne  Bradley  Rollins 
William  M.  Satterwhite,  III 
John  Robert  Silver 
Julia  Leigh  Sitton 
Stephen  William  Skelton 
Robert  Clendenin  Spach 
Dennis  Roy  Swearengin 
Mary  Weedon  Tabb 
Thomas  Worth  Walker 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


Victoria  A.  Neale 
George  S.  Thompson 
Debra  J.  Williams 
Andrew  H.  Wells 
Paul  D.  Henson 
Lindsey  Ann  Rader 
William  E.  Shreve 
Sarah  R.  Hughes 
Charles  Blake  11 
Joseph  Bossong 
Craig  Detweiler 


Frederick  Garner  IV 
John  Laughlin 
Laura  McDonald 
Nancy  Rosselot 
Murray  Simpson 
Tim  Waples 
Caroline  Boudreau 
Richard  Graves 
Sherry  Lind 
Elizabeth  Findlay 


Department  of  the  Army  Superior  Cadet  Awards 

Andrew  H.  Myers,  William  E.  David,  Lauren  A.  Hightower 

National  Science  Foundation  Grant 

Lynmarie  Posey 

Watson  Fellowship 

Malcolm  Campbell,  Stephanie  Moffett 

Rhodes  Scholar 

Hunter  Monroe 


DERS  handles  emergencies 


Would  yo'j  know  what  to  do  if  you  and  a 
friend  were  in  the  gym  and  he  suddenly 
passed  out?  if  your  roommate  burned  him- 
self on  the  popcorn  popper?  If  you  cut  your 
hand  on  some  broken  glass? 

The  first  thing  that  you  should  do  is  re- 
main calm  and  call  892-3031,  the  Davidson 
Emergency  Rescue  Service  (DERS).  Help  is 


only  minutes  away  in  the  form  of  Davidson 
students  trained  as  Emergency  Medical 
Technicians  (EMTs).  The  EMTs  are  alerted 
by  their  on-call  beepers  and  arrive  at  the 
scene  with  the  knowledge  and  the  equip- 
ment to  handle  emergencies  until  the  prop- 
er authorities  arrive.  The  DERS  consists  of 
1 1  two-people  squads  who  are  on  call  for  a 


two-to-four  day  period  every  fourth  week. 
One  of  the  two  squad  members  must  be  a 
licensed  EMT. 

Central  Piedmont  Community  College  of- 
fers an  EMT  training  course  that  is  taught 
on  Davidson's  campus.  Students  attend  bi- 
weekly, three-hour  meetings.  The  class 
stresses  the  principles  discussed  in  the 
EMT  manual  and  teaches  emergency  tech- 
niques with  the  use  of  mannequins.  The 
students  also  observe  for  10  hours  in  the 
emergency  room  of  Charlotte  Memorial 
Hospital.  Finally,  students  are  evaluated  by 
the  course  instructor  through  both  a  writ- 
ten and  a  practical  test.  Competent  stu- 
dents are  urged  to  take  the  EMT  state  li- 
censing examination. 

When  certified,  EMTs  can  become  fur- 
ther involved  with  DERS,  work  on  an  ambu- 
lance, work  with  the  North  Mecklenburg 
Rescue  Squad,  or  serve  in  some  other 
health  occupation  relating  to  their  skills. 
According  to  EMT  Jim  Morgan,  "I've  been 
able  to  help  others  with  the  skills  that  I've 
learned  as  an  EMT.  I  get  a  lot  of  satisfaction 
from  doing  it." 

— Catherine  Finegan 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  DAVIDSON  EMERGEMCY  RES 
DERS  Squad  Chief  Tim  Boyer  instructs  hall  counsel  CUE  SQUAD,  First  row:  H.  Roddey.  M.  McElmore.  R. 
ors  on  basic  first  aid.  Scheid.  T,  Ghiradelli.  Second  row;  J.  Tillbury,  D.  Sawfi- 

ney,  B.  Brechtelsbauer.  T  Boyer. 


Frank  Roberts,  DERS  member,  checks  Laura  Taffs 
blood  pressure  before  she  gives  blood  to  the  American 
Red  Cross. 


132/ORGANIZATIONS 


APO  serves  Davidson  and  community 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  (APO),  a  national  ser- 
vice fraternity,  allows  Davidson  students  to 
participate  in  community  and  even  nation- 
al service  projects.  APO,  founded  on  the 
principles  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  is 
open  to  men  and  women  who  are  interested 
in  helping  others. 

APO  begins  each  school  year  with  a  used 
book  sale  in  the  Union's  game  room.  This 
sale  takes  place  each  term  to  help  students 
sell  their  old  books  and  buy  cheaper  used 
books.  APO  members  also  serve  as  ushers 
for  Spring  Convocation  and  distribute 
course  registration  forms  each  term. 

Nationally.  APO  works  with  the  Easter 
Seals  Telethon  in  Charlotte.  It  also  sponsors 
the  (Jgliest  Man  on  Campus  contest  and 


donates  the  proceeds  to  the  North  Carolina 
Chapter  of  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation. 

Those  interested  in  joining  APO  contact 
the  vice-president  in  charge  of  membership, 
Deepak  Sawhney.  They  then  become 
pledges  and  complete  a  pledge  service  pro- 
ject before  their  spring  induction.  At  this 
time  the  executive  committee  is  elected. 
This  spring,  Beth  Gerken  turned  over  the 
office  of  the  president  to  Elena  Paul;  Mike 
Snell  replaced  Sawhney  as  vice-president  in 
charge  of  membership;  Kerry  Holbrook  be- 
came vice-president  in  charge  of  service; 
the  office  of  the  treasurer  was  filled  by 
Daryl  Pfister;  and  acting  as  secretary  will  be 
Paul  Coggins. 

— Catherine  Finegan 


APO  MEMBERS:  First  row:  B.  Gerken.  D  Davis,  D. 
Schretter.  S.  Warner  Second  row:  A.  Harrison,  J. 
Gilmer.  M  Leezenburg,  D.  Pfister,  M.  Snell,  E.  Tavel,  D. 
Sawhney.  R.  Brown. 


APO,  DERS/133 


Political  clubs  bolster  awareness  of  current  events 


For  most  of  the  Davidson  students,  poli- 
tics issomething  to  read  about  in  the  news- 
paper or  something  to  study  theoretically  in 
a  political  science  course.  A  small  group  of 
civic-minded  students,  however,  assumes  a 
more  participatory  role  in  the  political 
world.  The  two  political  societies  at  David- 
son, the  College  Democrats  and  the  College 
Republicans,  dedicate  their  time  and  ener- 
gy to  the  service  of  their  respective  parties. 

"Our  purpose,"  explains  Harriette  Gas- 
ton, President  of  the  College  Democrats,  "is 
to  inform  students  and  the  community  of 
their  political  interests  and  candidates  they 
should  be  aware  of."  Roughly  25  students 
are  active  members  of  the  College  Demo- 
crats, including  David  Gaston,  who  served 
as  vice-president,  and  Pat  Sellers,  the  secre- 


tary/treasurer. The  CDs  organized  a  voting 
registration  drive  in  October  as  well  as  a 
forum  on  drinking  laws  in  November. 

Like  the  Democrats,  the  College  Republi- 
cans keep  students  informed  as  well  as 
maintaining  contacts  with  regional  cam- 
paign managers.  The  society  assists  with 
national,  state,  and  local  elections.  Tony 
Holt,  President  of  CRs  said  that  their  pur- 
pose is  not  merely  to  sell  the  Republican 
Party.  Instead,  they  wish  to  promote  aware- 
ness on  important  issues  so  that  voters 
may  form  their  decisions  intelligently.  Too 
much  emphasis  on  a  political  party  can  be 
detrimental.  Holt  explained  that  the  society 
wanted  to  "avoid  being  blind  voters."  As 
President,  Holt  was  assisted  by  vice-presi- 
dent Monica  McGee  and  Secretary  Arienne 


Cheek. 

Of  course,  political  societies  are  always 
most  active  during  election  years.  Both  the 
CDs  and  the  CRs  are  gearing  up  for  an  ac- 
tive role  in  next  year's  presidential  election. 
The  Republicans  are  already  planning  to 
conduct  a  mock  election  early  in  the  fall 
term. 

— Dick  Richards 


Democratic  candidates  for  Congress  meet  at  David 
son  for  a  panel  discussion. 


COLLEGE  REPUBLICANS:  First  row:  Monica  McGee, 
Bill  Harmon,  Tony  Holt,  John  Hamilton,  Russel  Bitter. 
Second  row:  Walker  Douglas,  David  Lloyd,  Michael 
Holt. 


134/ORGANIZATlONS 


YOUNG  DEMOCRATS:  First  row:  Ted  Davis,  Melissa 
Jones,  Harriet  Gaston,  Patrick  Sellers.  Second  row: 
Margaret  Ervin,  Liz  Carlton,  Roxanna  Guilford,  Bill  Har- 
mon. 


political  clubs/ 135 


J^^, 


ATHLETICS 

/       \  "jhe  only  competition  worthy  a  wise 
man  is  witli  himself." 

Mrs.  Anna  Jackson,  Memoirs  and  Essays 


The  thrills  of  IMACtion 


With  the  advent  of  fall  it  was  once  again 
time  to  kick  off  another  year  of  IMAC.  Time 
for  the  pseudo-athletes  to  dust  off  their 
sneakers  and  commit  their  bodies  to  the 
rigors  of  physical  exertion.  For  the  first 
time  in  many  years  the  activities  were  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  elected  Intramural 
Athletic  Council,  but  there  was  little  doubt 
that  ex-czar  Steve  Soud  still  ran  the  show. 

Even  before  classes  were  in  full-swing 
flickerball  teams  were  being  formed.  Flick- 
erball  is  that  immortal  contortion  of  foot- 
ball (rugby?)  that  bemuddles  freshmen  and 
gives  meaning  to  KA-SAE  rivalry.  The  '83 
season  disappointed  no  one. 

One  of  the  big  surprises  was  Moral  Hex, 


the  freshman  hall  that  appeared  to  quickly 
comprehend  the  subtleties  of  the  game. 
With  an  excellent  team  effort,  they  were  the 
dominant  freshman  team.  In  the  women's 
league,  the  Penthouse  Babes  avenged 
themselves  by  defeating  the  last  three 
years'  champs,  the  Amazons,  in  the  finals. 
The  KA-SAE  rivalry,  however,  was  once 
again  the  spotlight.  In  the  end,  Rissie  and 
Lilly  Mae  (SAE)  emerged  victorious  over 
the  beaten  Gold. 

Before  the  dust  had  even  settled  on  the 
flickerball  fields,  IMAC  moved  indoors  for 
another  wild  basketball  season.  As  expect- 
ed, senior  Bill  Satterwhite  led  the  Supreme 
Court  to  the  'A'  League  championship.  In 


the  women's  division,  freshmen  First  and 
Foremost  rolled  through  the  season  and 
whipped  BSC  in  the  finals. 

The  IMAC  Cinderella  team  of  the  year 
was  in  the  B  League.  Starrcade  '83,  a  rag- 
tag menagerie  of  hapless  independents  who 
were  scrounged  together  by  Soud,  emerged 
from  the  woodwork.  Who  would  have  ex- 
pected a  team  composed  of  The  Iron  Sheik, 
Dr.  Jay,  Andre  the  Giant,  Snyde  the  Glide, 
Sgt.  Slaughter,  Superfly,  and  The  American 
Dream  to  ever  make  it  to  the  finals  by  beat- 
ing top-ranked  Mooresville  Walkers  (SAE) 
and  The  Headhunters?  Yet  all  dreams  must 
come  to  an  end;  the  'Cade  bowed  out  to 
Pavlov's  Dogs  in  the  finals. 

Before  the  spring  line-up  rolled  in,  the 
Contraceptive  Sponges  outlasted  the  Wally 
Worlders  3-2  to  win  the  street  hockey  title. 
Typical  spring  rains  played  havoc  with  the 
Softball  schedule  but  did  not  prevent  Jer- 
ry's Kids  from  staging  a  Midnight  Madness 
of  their  own.  In  volleyball,  the  Old  Men  were 
once  again  the  dominant  force  in  the  men's 
league.  The  co-ed  division  turned  out  to  be- 
little more  than  friendly  pick-up  games. 

During  the  off-season  many  questions 
arise.  Can  KA  Gold  win  without  Satter- 
white? Will  there  be  a  Starrcade  '84?  Can 
IMAC  live  on  without  the  Czar?  Tune  in  next 
year  for  another  fun-filled  IMAC  season. 
— Ian  Dunn 


The  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  flickerball  team  prepares  to 
annihilate  the  opposition. 


IMAC  does  not  live  by  flickerball  alone.  So  with  a 
tremendous  serve,  the  volleyball  season  is  underway. 


I38/ATHLETICS 


3?       The  Amazons;  Lindsey  Rader.  Rives  Balcom,  Dawna 
Coutant,  Boo  Hogan,  Beth  Bryant,  and  Suzanne  Dick- 


rvr7.%;;.'ai»aBii 


I  got  it!  I  got  it!  I  don't  got  it!  Junior  Scott  Brendle 
muffs  yet  another  pop  fly. 


Spike!!  Professor  Kazee  of  the  Old  Men  spikes  over  a 
lelpless  member  of  the  women's  club  volleyball  team. 


lMAC/139 


Making  the  break,  sophomore  Jay  Gaither  fends  off 
his  opponent. 


Setting  up  her  shot,  junior  Kerry  Holbrook  leads  her 
club  team  to  victory. 


140/ATHLETICS 


UP  AND  OVER.  Sophomore  Julie  Waters  and  her 
mount  take  the  jump. 


Club  Sports 


Meedless  to  say,  many  students  love  ath- 
letic competition  but  lack  the  time  or  ability 
to  participate  on  the  varsity  teams.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  intramural  programs  can  be 
too  light  and  laid  back.  Club  sports  have 
arisen  as  a  popular  alternative  to  varsity 
and  intramural  athletics. 

Club  sports  are  teams  organized  entirely 
by  students  with  the  guidance  of  the  Sports 
Club  Council.  Each  team  selected  its  own 
managers,  plans  its  budget,  and  makes  out 
its  own  schedule.  There  were  seven  major 
club  sports  this  year:  football,  soccer,  water 
skiing,  lacrosse,  rugby,  tennis  and  volley- 
ball. 

John  McColl  served  as  the  captain  of  the 
club  football  team,  featuring  such  ex-varsi- 
ty members  as  Diamond  Jim  Cox  and 
Dwayne  Lett,  Esq.  McColl  reported  that  the 
team's  schedule  included  games  with 
CI.M.C,  N.C.  State,  Clemson  and  Appala- 
chian State.  Though  the  team  has  not  met 
much  success  in  such  David-and-Goliath- 
type  situations,  the  members  enjoy  visiting 
the  big  universities  and  playing  in  their  sta- 
diums. 

Rugby  has  emerged  as  one  of  the  most 
popular  club  sports,  having  over  30  partici- 
pants. Junior  Jim  Brueggemann  captained 
the  team.  Doug,  the  Animal,  Ammar  ex- 
plained the  sport's  attractions:  "If  you  want 
physical  contact,  it's  there."  He  likes  rugby 
because  it  demands  a  great  deal  of  "speed 
and  agility,"  as  well  as  "a  lot  of  learned 
skill." 

Though  rugby  is  known  as  one  of  the 
roughest  team  sports,  the  team  has  suf- 
fered very  few  injuries  apart  from  one 
sprained  ankle  and  one  dislocated  shoulder. 
In  addition,  all  hostilities  end  when  the 
clock  stops.  According  to  Ammar,  "Half  of 
the  sport  is  the  game,  and  half  is  the  party 
afterwards."  The  home  team  traditionally 
supplies  a  keg  following  the  game. 

Jim  Morgan,  a  senior,  led  the  water  skiing 
team  which  participates  in  four  or  five  tour- 
naments per  year.  Davidson  competes  in 
the  South  Atlantic  Conference  with  such 
universities  as  Clemson,  Auburn  and  Geor- 
gia Tech. 

The  high  level  of  participation  in  all  the 
club  sports  demonstrates  their  value  as  a 
recreational  outlet  and  a  temporary  relief 
from  the  academic  pressures. 

— Dick  Richards 


Water  skiing  is  just  one  of  many  club  sports  enjoyed 
by  Davidson  students. 


Club  Sports/ 141 


Better  luck  next  year 


Like  warriors  off  to  battle.  The  '83  Davidson  wildcats 
prepare  to  face  another  foe  on  the  gridiron  battlefield. 


Playing  in  the  Southern  Conference  for 
the  first  time  since  1973,  the  'Cats  strug- 
gled to  a  dismal  2-8  record,  0-5  against  a 
makeshift  SC  schedule.  Though  shut  out 
only  once,  the  'Cats  were  outscored  323- 
120  with  three  opponents  scoring  50  or 
more  points.  Head  Coach  Ed  Farrell  and 
several  players  pointed  to  frequent  mis- 
takes like  fumbles,  bad  snaps,  and  blocked 
kicks  as  the  reasons  for  their  demise.  Over- 
all, there  seemed  to  be  a  lack  of  team  effort; 
the  defense  allowed  the  big  plays  while  the 
offense  seemed  incapable  of  sustaining  a 
drive,  let  alone  scoring. 

This  lack  of  coherent  effort,  however, 
was  eclipsed  by  several  individuals  turning 
in  an  outstanding  season.  Team  captains 
Will  Bynum,  Bob  Miller,  Mike  Harbert,  and 
Keith  Martin  led  the  way  with  their  leader- 


ship. The  receiving  tandem  of  Todd  Her- 
metz  and  Jeff  McSwain  was  exceptional. 

"Those  two  have  consistently  made  big 
catches  all  year,"  said  Farrell. 

The  pleasant  surprise  of  the  year  was 
freshman  running  back  Mike  Cate,  who 
gained  over  1,000  all-purpose  yards.  Re- 
serve quarterback  Jeff  Haney  also  made 
his  presence  felt  late  in  the  season  with  his 
rifle-arm.  Defensively,  the  Bynum  brothers. 
Will  and  Carl,  played  hard-nose  football 
while  Stockton  Whitten  shored  up  the  sec- 
ondary. 

With  sixteen  departing  seniors,  the  'Cats 
will  face  a  stiff  challenge  in  '84,  but  with  the 
coaching  of  Farrell  there  is  always  hope 
that  they  will  persevere  and  turn  in  a  win- 
ning season. 

— Ian  Dunn 


An  ode  to  contemplation.  Head  coach  Ed  Farrell  pen- 
sively watches  the  progress  of  the  Cat's  progress.  Jeff 
Haney  and  Trainer  Byrd  are  portraits  of  intensity. 


I42/ATHLETICS 


Row  1:  K  Gavel.  R  Carr,  T.  Hermetz,  K.  Lontz,  J. 
Brendle,  T.  Colwell,  J,  McCollum,  W.  Hair,  B.  Schrum, 
E  Andrews.  B.  Letton.  J.  Anderson;  Row  2:  G. 
Stewart,  M.  Jones,  S.  Wright,  M.  Whitesides,  C. 
Showers,  S.  Brandon,  D,  Fuller.  J  Wilkins,  S.  Bradley. 
E.  Dyke,  J.  McSwain,  L.  Spears,  J  Patten;  Row  3:  J. 
Greene,  T.  Graser,  T  Smith,  M.  Allen,  K.  Martin,  D. 
Turner,  B.  AAiller,  S.  Whitten,  B.  Waitsman,  R.  Smythe, 
W.  Bynum,  N.  Fishback,  S  Hill,  B  Pope;  Row  4: 
MGant,  L.  Jordan,  D.D.  Wright,  H.  Manor,  M.  Gate,  J. 
Poag,  D,  Neil,  R.  Steding,  C.  Tolbert,  R.  Boden;  Row  5; 
D.  Nutter,  A.  Rosier,  N.  Westerhout,  E.  McClarty,  J. 
Golden,  J.  Grubba,  R.Gore,  A.  Rock,  B.  Beebe,  T.  Fore, 
R,  Kidd;  Row  6:  D.E.  Wright,  J.  Stanley,  M.  Downing,  S. 
Morrison,  P.  Jannetta,  B.  Warner,  M.  Harbert,  J. 
Mulhern.  R  Macary.  S.  Brendle,  G,  Branch;  Row  7:  J. 
May,  M.  Longmire,  B.  Coxe,  R.  Willis,  J.  Haney,  C.  Goff, 
A.  Macary,  L.  Krempel,  R.  West,  J.  Awad. 


Davidson 

7 

Wofford 

21 

Davidson 

12 

Lafayette 

35 

Davidson 

7 

Newberry 

21 

Davidson 

0 

James  Madison 

50 

Davidson 

33 

Guilford 

17 

Davidson 

77 

SC  State 

19 

Davidson 

12 

Citadel 

41 

Davidson 

7 

Furman 

55 

Davidson 

7 

Bucknell 

50 

Davidson 

28 

Catawba 

14 

Swalner!!  Receiver  Jeff  McSwain  displays  his  remark- 
able acrobatic  skills  as  he  hauls  in  yet  another  recep- 
tion. 


Captain  on  the  quarterdeck.  Gary  Stewart  rivets  his 
attention  on  the  opposing  quarterback  while  Dwayne 
D.  Wright  shores  up  the  secondary. 


Football/ 143 


Gordon  Slade  was  a  familiar  face  around 
the  Davidson  College  campus  in  the  late 
1960's  and  early  '70's.  He  came  to  the  col- 
lege from  the  MidWest  and  made  a  name 
for  himself  as  an  outstanding  quarterback. 
A  native  of  Evansville,  Indiana,  Slade  at- 
tended Davidson  on  a  football  scholarship. 
Slade  recalls,  "I  didn't  get  that  many  schol- 
arship offers  out  of  high  school.  When  Da- 
vidson came  offering  one,  it  was  an  ideal 
situation." 

Homer  Smith,  head  football  caoch,  se- 
lected Slade.  At  this  time,  Davidson  was 
placing  more  emphasis  on  its  football  team. 
In  order  to  recruit  more  players,  the  team 


began  to  offer  more  football  scholarships. 
Slade  won  such  a  scholarship,  the  granting 
of  which  would  change  Davidson  football 
history. 

Slade  had  a  remarkable  first  three  years 
and  was  an  All-Southern  Conference  player 
his  junior  and  senior  years.  In  his  senior 
year  he  exploded  as  the  quarterback  for  the 
Davidson  team.  At  the  time,  Slade  was  the 
only  quarterback  to  lead  Davidson  to  a  foot- 
ball championship.  He  did  this  in  1969 
when  he  led  Davidson  to  the  Tangerine 
Bowl.  This  bowl  appearance  was  clinched 
when  Davidson,  who  was  losing  to  East 
Carolina  27-0  at  halftime,  roared  back  for  a 
42-27  win,  the  greatest  comeback  in  NCAA 
history.  Davidson  went  on  to  the  bowl  in 
Orlando  but  lost  to  Toledo,  53-33.  This  loss 
knocked  Davidson  out  of  its  football  mad- 
ness, and  a  football  de-emphasis  was  be- 
gun. 

Slade  was  also  a  great  baseball  player  at 
Davidson.  He  held  an  incredible  batting 
average,  including  a  .428  his  sophomore 
year.  Slade  loved  baseball,  but  he  said,  "I 
don't  think  I'm  a  prime  prospect  as  an  out- 
fielder. I'm  not  good  enough  for  some  team 
to  give  me  enough  money  to  make  me  play 
baseball. 

In  1969,  Slade  was  drafted  in  the  seventh 
round  by  the  Baltimore  Colts.  He  made  the 
team,  but  was  assigned  to  the  taxi  squad. 
Led  by  quarterback  John  Unitas,  the  Colts 
went  on  to  win  the  Superbowl  that  year. 


Slade  was  let  go  in  the  middle  of  the  season, 
and  he  finished  out  the  year  with  the  Rich- 
mond Saints  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Football 
League.  The  Richmond  squad  was  a  feed- 
ing team  for  the  New  Orleans  Saints.  The 
head  coach  for  the  Saints  asked  Slade  to 
return  to  camp  in  the  summer  of  1971." 
Slade  refused,  fearing  he  wasn't  physically 
fit  to  start  as  an  NFL  quarterback.  He  was 
also  called  by  the  Washington  Senators 
baseball  team,  but  he  turned  them  down. 

Slade  was  a  psychology  major.  After 
graduation  he  went  to  work  in  the  real  es- 
tate business  with  his  father  in  his  home 
town  of  Evansville.  Slade  worked  for  a  year 
before  landing  a  position  with  Cameron- 
Brown,  an  Atlanta  real  estate  company; 
Presently,  he  finances  commercial  real  es- 
tate projects.  He  has  worked  for  Cameron- 
Brown  for  the  past  1 1  years. 

Slade  lives  in  Stone  Mountain,  Georgia. 
He  is  married  and  has  two  children,  a  son,  9, 
and  a  daughter,  4.  His  hobbies  include  ten- 
nis and  golf,  and  he  is  currently  an  elder  at 
Lithonia  Presbyterian  Chuch.  He  has  been 
very  active  in  his  college  class,  and  he  has 
been  class  chairman  for  the  Living  Endow- 
ment for  the  past  two  years.  Slade  is  still 
dedicated  to  his  school  and  should  always 
be  remembered  as  one  of  Davidson's  great- 
est athletes  and  graduates. 

— Jeff  Lesesne 


Whatever  Happened  to  .  . 


Hockey  team  adjusts  well  to  new  coach 


't^^msm^-^^^^m^i^. 


A  determined  Stephanie  Bensinger  blocks  out  an  op 
ponent  after  a  pass. 


The  1983  Women's  Field  Hockey  season 
began  auspiciously  with  the  appointment 
of  Pat  Daley  as  head  coach.  Ms.  Daley 
brings  an  impressive  list  of  credentials  to 
her  post  at  Davidson. 

Since  her  1978  graduation  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland,  where  she  co-cap- 
tained the  field  hockey,  J.V.  lacrosse  and 
basketball  teams,  she  has  pursued  her  ca- 
reer at  Indiana  University  and  Hollins  Col- 
lege. Her  numerous  coaching  accomplish- 
ments include  the  USA  Olympic  Develop- 
ment Camp  Program  and  teams 
representing  the  southeast  in  the  1981  and 
1983  [National  Hockey  Tournament. 

The  Lady  Wildcats  made  an  excellent  ad- 
justment under  Ms.  Daley's  gifted  tutelage, 
and  she  describes  her  team  as  a,  "Hard, 
hard  working  group  whose  intensity  grew 
throughout  the  season."  Undaunted  by 
grueling  summer  heat,  the  players  prac- 
ticed a  vigorously  difficult  running  program 
and  concentrated  on  improving  their  specif- 
ic skills.  Coach  Daley  cites  significant  pro- 
gress in  all  areas  as  the  spark  for  an  increas- 
ing confidence  throughout  the  season. 

Davidson  Field  Hockey  achieved  another 
6-4-1  winning  record,  highlighted  by  vic- 
tories at  Division  II  Pheiffer  (2-0)  and  Divi- 
sion I  Appalachian  State  University  (2-1). 
Relishing  difficult  assignments,  the  team 
scrimmaged  Division  I  powers,  Duke  Uni- 
versity and  James  Madison  University.  A 
cold,  sheeting  rain  plagued  the  team  trek  to 
Sweetbriar,  but  the  valorous  Lady  Wildcats 
prevailed  2-1.  An  outstanding  performance 
at  Catawba  (4-1)  completed  this  year's  con- 
tests on  a  triumphant  note. 

Many  of  our  valued  players  will  be  return- 
ing for  the  1984  Field  Hockey  Program. 
Demonstrating  the  dedication  that  charac- 
terized this  year,  Coach  Pat  Daley  and  the 
Lady  Wildcats  are  planning  aggressive 
spring  and  summer  practice.  Ms.  Daley  de- 
clares that  she  is  "looking  forward  to  an 
even  more  successful  season."  Able  partici- 
pants and  confident  fans  enthusiastically 
echo  this  prediction. 

— Kathleen  Micham 


Picture-perfect.  Laura  Hill  sets  up  for  a  cross  flit  wfiile 
Caroline  Scragg  looks  on. 


146/ ATHLETICS 


Davidson 

0 

Wai<e  Forest 

1 

Davidson 

0 

High  Point 

0 

Davidson 

3 

Catawba 

2 

Davidson 

2 

Pfeiffer 

0 

Davidson 

1 

Catawba 

0 

Davidson 

0 

Wake  Forest 

2 

Davidson 

1 

High  Point 

3 

Davidson 

2 

Appalachian 

0 

Davidson 

2 

Sweetbriar 

1 

Deep 

South  Tournament 

Davidson 

4 

Catawba 

1 

Davidson 

0 

Sewanee 

1 

Row  I:  Kat  Lehman,  Katie  Dagenhart.  Kathleen 
Micham,  Courtney  Hall;  Row  2:  Coach  Daley,  Ann 
Hunter.  Paige  Marsh;  Row  3:  Laura  Hills,  Leslie  Bryant, 


Suzy  Klineman.  Stephanie  Bensinger,  Heather  McKee, 
Micheline  Sears;  Row  A:  Caroline  Scragg,  Shannon 
Stowe,  Binney  Jannetta. 


Mavin  Martin  breaks  through  the  crowd  to  steal  the 
ball  from  a  fierce  competitor 


Field  Hockey/ 147 


and  Slagle:  A  winning  combination 


Alright!!  Tony  Cabrales 
goals  as  Brian  Shockley 
joyful  accompaniment. 


celebrates  one  of  his  many 
and  Michael  Lufkin  provide 


Charlie  Slagle  continued  to  mold  David- 
son soccer  into  a  tradition  of  excellence  in 
1983.  In  many  respects  1983  was  the  pro- 
gram's most  successful  season  ever. 

Prior  to  the  season  the  team  established 
four  objectives,  three  of  which  they 
achieved.  The  team  finished  with  a  winning 
record,  won  first  place  at  the  Hampden-Syd- 
ney  Tournament,  and  defended  its  crown  in 
the  Charlotte  Area  Tournament  over  Bel- 
mont Abbey,  UNCC,  and  Winthrop.  The 
lone  setback  came  in  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence title  matchup,  a  3-1  loss  to  Furman. 

The  team,  which  finished  12-5-3  and  10th 
in  the  South,  raced  to  a  10-1-1  start.  The 
single  loss,  a  well-fought  3-0  game,  was  at 
the  hands  of  Duke,  then  ranked  *  1  nation- 
ally. The  team  clinched  the  Morth  Division 
championship  with  a  Parents'  Weekend  00 
tie  against  Appalachian  State  before  the 
program's  largest-ever  crowd.  Several  other 


games  broke  the  1,000  attendance  mark  as 
well.  On  the  eve  of  the  SC  championship 
match,  Slagle  was  voted  Co-Coach  of  the 
Year  for  the  SC,  an  honor  he  won  outright  in 
1981.  Although  the  Wildcats  outplayed  the 
Paladins  in  the  title  match,  a  few  defensive 
lapses  haunted  them.  Intense  offensive 
pressure  throughout  the  second  half  kept 
Furman  backed  up  to  its  own  goal,  but  the 
Paladins  dodged  the  bullet  successfully. 

Accolades  that  began  with  Slagle's  award 
filled  the  post-season.  Senior  Pat  Woodward 
and  sophomores  Tony  Cabrales  and  Wallis 
Goodman  garnered  All-Division  spots,  while 
senior  Peter  Burr  (team  MVP)  and  junior 
Jim  Wright  were  Honorable  Mention.  Wood- 
ward, the  goalie,  was  named  to  the  All- 
south  third  team.  Cabrales  and  classmate 
Sean  Austin  were  the  leading  scorers,  leav- 
ing bright  prospects  for  the  future. 

— Steve  Soud 


Footloose  and  fancy-free.  Tony  Cabrales  exhibits 
some  nifty  footwork  against  Furman  while  Mike 
Mauze  looks  on.  The  capacity  crowd  was  one  of  many 
this  season. 


148/ ATHLETICS 


C\     ^      «\ 


^     ^    fS 


Row  1:  S.  Robinson,  R  Link.  M.  Lufkin,  D.  Flowers.  B. 
Blackburn.  S.  Stith.  T  Cabrales.  P  Burr.  W.  Burnes; 
Row  2:  B,  Coxhead.  D  Blood.  I  Sculley.  S  London.  J. 
Kelly.  P.  Woodward,  S.  Austin,  W.  Goodman,  Coach 
Slagle;  Row  3:  S.  Bernhardt,  G.  Hicks.  C.  Jones.  E. 
Cekada.  J.  Wright.  S.  Moser,  M.  Mauze,  B.  Shockley,  C. 
Grine. 


Davidson  2       Guilford 0 

Davidson  0       Duke 3 

Davidson  4  Western  Carolina...  0 

Davidson  1        Richmond  (Jniv 0 

Davidson  3  HampdenSydney ..  0 

Davidson  2       UNCC 1 

Davidson  2       Winthrop 1 

Davidson  3       Appalachian  St 1 

Davidson  6       Warren  Wilson 0 

Davidson  2       Gniv.  of  Tenn 1 

Davidson  1        Pfeiffer 0 

Davidson  6       Marshall 0 

Davidson  4       VMI 2 

Davidson  1       Marshall 3 

Davidson  0       South  Carolina 1 

Davidson  1        Furman 1 

Davidson  6       VMI 0 

Davidson  0       Appalachian  St 0 

Davidson  0       Wake  Forest 8 

Southern  Conference  Championship 

Davidson  1       Furman 3 


Like  a  bloodhound,  Dan  Blood  tracks  down  the  ball. 

Wallis  Goodman  and  Peter  Burr,  background,  were 
also  key  figures  in  this  game  against  Furman. 

it's  off  to  the  races.  Steve  Stith  is  a  blur  as  he  acceler- 
ates upfield  with  Michael  Lufkin  as  an  escort. 


Soccer/ 149 


Over  hill,  over  dale 


"Have  shoes,  will  travel"  could  be  the 
title  of  the  1983  cross  country  season  for 
Davidson's  men's  and  women's  teams.  Nei- 
ther team  had  a  single  home  meet  during 
the  season,  so  text  books,  cheap  hotels  and 
Pizza  Huts  were  the  order  of  the  day.  All  the 
travelling  paid  off,  however,  as  both  teams 
made  it  to  the  NAIA  National  Champion- 
ship in  Kenosha,  Wisconsin. 

The  season  started  at  Duke  University  as 
the  women  slipped  by  Duke  28-27  with 
Sarah  Patterson  leading  the  Cats  with  a  5K 
time  of  20: 1 3  finishing  third  overall.  Seniors 
Tamara  Foreman  and  Adelyn  Lutz  placed 
fourth  and  fifth,  respectively,  as  Jean  Webb 
and  Ginger  Sullivan  rounded  out  David- 
son's top  five,  finishing  seventh  and  eighth 
in  the  race.  The  men  lost  to  Duke  21-40  but 
showed  hints  of  what  was  to  come  later  in 
the  season.  Frank  Ivey  won  the  race  with  a 
time  of  28:12  over  the  5.25  mile  course.  He 
was  followed  by  the  first  alignment  of  the 
top  five  the  season  offered  with  Greg  Fore- 
man sixth,  Jim  Rogers  12th,  Bob  Watkins 
13th,  and  Brian  Zielinski  15th. 

The  women  travelled  to  Georgia  State 
next,  where  they  came  in  third  in  a  six-team 
meet.  Sarah  Patterson  and  Tamara  Fore- 
man led  the  'Cats  again  (eighth  and  tenth 
respectively),  but  Jean  Webb  switched 
places  on  the  team  with  Adelyn  Lutz  in  the 
top  five  for  Davidson. 

The  men  went  to  Salem,  Virginia  where 
they  finished  second  in  a  five  team  meet. 


Women's 

Cross  Country 

Davidson 

27 

Duke                    28 

Davidson 

50 

Clemson                15 

Davidson 

30 

Georgia  State      27 

Davidson 

22 

Emory  "A"           33 

Davidson 

15 

West  Georgia       43 

Davidson 

15 

Emory  "B"           49 

Davidson 

32 

ASG                       23 

Davidson 

25 

VCU                       30 

Davidson 

15 

JCStJ                     47 

North  Carolina 

State  Meet:  5th  of  9 

NAIA  District  26  Meet:  1st  of  6            | 

NAIA  Nat 

onal 

Championship  Meet:    1 

24th  of  27 

Row  1:  Susie  Dresser.  Ginger  Sullivan.  Laeta 
Kalogridis.  Judy  Dalton,  Tamara  Foreman.  Row  2: 
Jean  Webb,  Adelyn  Lutz.  Alison  McEntire.  Sarah 
Patterson,  Coach  Sterling  Martin. 


losing  only  to  Emory.  They  defeated  Roa- 
noke, Wake  Forest,  and  Lynchburg.  Frank 
Ivey  finished  second  in  the  meet,  leading  a 
new  top  five  composed  of  himself,  Trey 
Jammes  13th,  Jim  Rogers  14th,  Bob  Wat- 
kins  18th,  and  Greg  Foreman  19th. 

Both  teams  then  went  to  rain-soaked  Ap- 
palachian State  for  their  invitational  meet. 
The  meet  turned  out  to  be  extremely 
memorable  for  the  men's  team:  an  unex- 
pected pit  stop  sidetracked  one  of  the  top 
seven  during  the  race,  who  was  seen 
crouched  in  the  underbrush,  muttering  ob- 
scenities. The  men  tied  for  fourth  in  the 
five-team  meet  and  the  women,  who  ran  an 
uneventful  race,  finished  second  to  ASCI. 

The  teams  moved  on  to  the  NAIA  district 
championship  in  Pembroke,  NC.  The  wom- 
en won  their  event  and  qualified  for  the 
Nationals.  Sarah  Patterson  won  the  race 
with  a  clocking  of  18:28  over  the  5K 
course.  She  was  followed  closely  by  Ta- 
mara Foreman.  The  men  finished  second  to 
St.  Augustine  and  went  to  Kenosha  with  the 
women.  Frank  Ivey  finished  third,  making 
the  All-District  team,  followed  by  Trey 
Jammes,  Frank  Hague,  Jim  Rogers  and 
Greg  Foreman. 

Five  days  later  found  the  cross  country 
teams  in  Raleigh  for  the  North  Carolina 
State  Cross  Country  Championships.  The 
weather  was  perfect  until  five  minutes  be- 
fore the  women's  race  when  it  poured,  turn- 
ing the  course  into  a  giant  mudslide.  The 
runners  had  a  rough  time  slogging  through 
the  mud,  and  the  times  reflected  it.  The 
women  finished  fifth  out  of  nine  and  the 
men  trudged  to  eighth  out  of  sixteen. 


After  a  long  rest  the  teams  went  to  Char- 
lotte for  the  CINCC  invitational  at  McAlpine 
Greenway.  The  women  won  their  three 
team  events,  with  Sarah  Patterson  winning 
the  5K  race.  Tamara  Foreman  finished  sec- 
ond overall,  with  Jean  Webb,  Adelyn  Lutz, 
and  Judy  Dalton  rounding  out  Davidson's 
top  five.  The  men  ran  some  of  their  fastest 
times  here  finishing  fourth  out  of  10  teams. 
Frank  Ivey  finished  sixth  in  the  race,  fol- 
lowed by  Trey  Jammes,  Greg  Foreman,  Bry- 
an Zielinski  and  Frank  Hague  in  the  top  five. 

The  men  travelled  alone  to  the  Southern 
Conference  championships  at  Appalachian 
State.  The  weather  refused  to  co-operate, 
providing  strong  winds  and  a  wind  chill  fac 
tor  of  0"F  at  the  race  time.  Davidson  fin 
ished  eighth  in  the  nine  team  event. 

The  event  that  everyone  had  been  wait 
ing  for  arrived  at  last:  THE  NATIONALS! 
After  a  struggle  with  scheduling  exams 
raising  money,  and  training,  the  teams  ar 
rived  in  Kenosha.  The  weather  again 
frowned  on  the  runners,  with  the  pouring 
rain  turning  the  firm,  black  Wisconsin  dirt 
into  soft,  sticky  black  mud.  The  mud 
played  havoc  with  the  race  as  the  women 
finished  24th  and  the  men  finished  32nd. 
Tamara  Foreman  and  Frank  Ivey  led  the 
teams,  respectively. 

Overall,  the  season  was  a  successful  one 
for  Davidson,  with  both  teams  making  the 
Nationals.  1984  should  be  a  good  year  for 
the  men  since  only  Frank  Ivey  and  Bryan 
Zielinski  graduate  out  of  the  top  seven;  the 
women,  too,  should  be  strong  in  1984. 

—Robert  Watkins 


150/ATHLETICS 


Me 

n's  Cross  Country 

Davidson 

40 

Duke 

21 

Davidson 

28 

Emory 

27 

Davidson 

25 

Roanoke 

30 

Davidson 

27 

Wake  Forest 

•B"30 

Davidson 

19 

Lynchburg 

44 

Davidson 

47 

ASU 

16 

Davidson 

33 

The  Citadel 

22 

Davidson 

29 

Furman 

26 

Davidson 

27 

wca 

29 

Davidson 

15 

JCSU 

50 

Morth  Carolina 

State  Meet:  8th  of  16 

UMCC  Inv 

tational:  4th  of  10 

NAIA  Dist 

rict 

26  Meet;  2nd  of  7 

INAIA  hationai  Championship 

Meet: 

32nd  of  37 

Row  1:  Richard  Cloudt.  Gene  Davis,  Frank  Hague, 
Taylor  Simpson,  Frank  Ivey,  Jim  Vanderzee.  Row  2: 
Jim  Rogers,  Bob  Tate,  Rand  Hartsell,  Julian  Wright, 
Tom  Ridenhour,  Robert  Watkins,  Greg  Foreman,  Coach 
Sterling  Martin,  Bryan  Zielinski. 


^       Freshman   Greg   Foreman   pushes  on   through   the 
woods  during  a  strenuous  crosscountry  workout. 


Cross  Country/ 151 


Team  plays  below  par 


Putt-Putt  wiz  Duncan  McCall  displays  fine  putting 
form  but  a  poor  golf  wardrobe. 


Plagued  by  an  excess  of  rain  this  spring, 
the  Davidson  College  golf  team  had  a  sea- 
son of  intermittent  play.  Matches  had  to  be 
postponed  in  nearly  every  tournament  this 
year,  often  in  the  middle  of  a  round. 

Comprised  of  eight  members,  the  team 
has  at  least  one  representative  from  each 
class  at  Davidson.  This  year's  members 
were  captain  Gary  Schenk,  Tom  Davis, 
Tyler  Long,  Todd  Weibusch,  Bob  Carr,  Dave 
Lincoln,  Bryan  Sloan,  and  Bobby  Dounie. 

The  Davidson  team  practices  at  the 
Charlotte  Country  Club  and  Mallard  Head 
Country  Club.  They  started  their  season  in 
the  fall  with  a  win  in  the  Davidson  Invita- 
tional at  the  Charlotte  Country  Club,  defeat- 
ing such  schools  as  Western  Carolina  Uni- 
versity and  The  Citadel.  Davidson  partici- 
pated in  two  other  tournaments  in  the  fall: 
The  James  Madison  Invitational  and  The 
Elon  Tournament.  Unfortunately,  these  two 
tournaments  were  disappointing  losses  for 
the  team. 

In  the  spring,  Davidson  defeated  Western 
Carolina  at  Raintree  Country  Club  and  then 
travelled  to  Maggie  Valley,  where  they  de- 
feated Presbyterian  College.  On  the  heels  of 
these  wins,  however,  came  a  loss  in  an  Ai- 
ken, S.C.  tournament  and  a  loss  to  The  Cita- 
del in  Charleston,  S.C,  where  heavy  fog 
made  play  nearly  impossible. 

The  golf  team  did  not  finish  with  a  win- 
ning season,  but  most  of  the  players  are 
hopeful  about  next  year  and  the  direction  of 
captain  Todd  Weibusch.  The  coach  of  the 
Davidson  team,  Thom  Cartmill,  was  the 
moving  force  behind  the  construction  of 
the  three-hole  Covington  facility.  It  is  an  ex- 
cellent facility  and  should  help  improve  the 
team  in  future  years. 

— Jeff  Lesesne 


152/ SPORTS 


Come  sail  away 


The  Davidson  Sailing  Teann  is  a  rather 
unknown  varsity  sport  which  is  organized 
and  run  by  its  members.  This  year,  Captain 
Kathleen  Huff  and  SAISA  Women's  Coordi- 
nator, Muffin  Alford,  led  the  team  with  guid- 
ance and  assistance  from  French  professor 
Hallam  Walker.  With  Lake  Morman  as  their 
base  for  practicing  and  holding  regattas, 
the  team  sails  420's,  and  a  Mfoot,  two-man 
boat  with  a  mainsail  and  a  jib. 

Davidson  belongs  to  the  South  Atlantic 
Intercollegiate  Sailing  Association  (SAISA), 
which  is  comprised  of  16  teams  from  North 
Carolina  to  Florida,  including  nationally 
ranked  College  of  Charleston,  Florida  State 
University,  and  University  of  North  Caroli- 
na. 

Changes  in  the  region's  schedule  this 
year  resulted  in  the  spring  season  starting 
before  Davidson's  spring  term  began,  caus- 
ing a  problem  with  participation.  While  nei- 
ther the  fall  nor  the  spring  seasons  proved 
outstanding,  there  were  strong  individual 
performances  by  Alford  and  Mark  LePage. 
With  only  one  graduating  letterman,  next 
year  should  show  promise. 

—Kathleen  Huff 


Row  1:  Mark  Lepage.  Muffin  Alford.  Row  2:  Brooks 
Englefiardt,  Elizabeth  Stanat.  Newton  Quantz. 
Kathleen  Huff,  Coach  Hallam  Walker. 


Qolf/Sailing/153 


Young  'Cats:  Inexperienced  but  talented 


Coach  Bobby  Hussey  had  quite  a  chal- 
lenge before  him  at  the  outset  of  the  season: 
with  only  one  returning  starter,  Hussey  had 
to  integrate  nnostly  inexperienced  sopho- 
mores and  freshmen  into  the  game  plan, 
and,  as  we  all  know,  there  is  no  substitute 
for  experience.  For  several  games  he  shuf- 
fled around  the  starting  lineup  looking  for  a 
winning  combination.  Though  this  shifting 
gave  all  the  team  members  some  playing 
time,  it  caused  an  inconsistent  attack  and 
led  to  some  early  season  losses. 

Nevertheless,  the  'Cats  always  put  on  a 


fantastic  show  in  Johnson  Gym  and  dis- 
played ability  and  talent  that  belies  their  9- 
19  finish.  They  crushed  hapless  Wofford 
and  Erskine  as  well  as  scoring  impressive 
victories  over  University  of  the  South,  Fur- 
man,  and  South  Carolina.  The  Notre  Dame 
game,  played  before  10,687  spectators, 
was  once  again  a  classic  matchup.  The 
young  'Cats  fought  tenaciously  throughout 
the  game  but  fell  short  in  overtime,  losing 
56-59. 

Many  games  were  close  until  the  final 
minutes   where   it   seems   the   'Cats   were 


tripped  up  by  their  inexperience.  However, 
the  team  matured  and  grew  more  consis- 
tent through  the  season,  and  this  trend 
looks  to  iJs  fruition  in  the  next  season. 

The  team  Captains  were  seniors  Tom 
Franz  and  Kenny  Wilson.  Franz's  experi- 
ence and  court  leadership  were  his  great 
assets  in  crucial  games,  where  he  served  as 
the  stabilizing  force  on  the  court.  The  spot- 
light, however,  shown  on  Kenny  Wilson,  the 
All-Conference,  All-American  (Honorable 
Mention)  forward  who  led  the  team  in  scor- 
ing (51 1  pts.),  rebounding  (6.3  rpg),  and  be- 
came Davidson's  fifth  all-time  leading  scor- 
er. Wilson's  electrifying  speed  and  resound- 
ing dunks  paced  the  'Cats  throughout  the 
season. 

The  supporting  cast  was  made  up  of  one 
junior,  seven  sophomores,  and  three  fresh- 
men. Jim  McConkey  anchored  the  team  at 
center  and  showed  occasional  sparks  of  of- 
fensive firepower.  Pepper  Bego  (10.7  ppg) 
teamed  with  freshman  sensation  Chris 
Heineman  as  guards;  their  quick  ball-han- 
dling skills  and  impressive  long-range 
shooting  were  the  offensive  catalyst.  Gerry 
Born  turned  in  a  magnificent  season  after 
replacing  Rafael  Hernandez,  who  left  school 
over  Christmas  break,  and  was  a  consistent 
scoring  threat  (8.8  ppg)  as  well  as  a  power- 
ful rebounder  (5.0  rpg). 

Couch  Hussey  used  his  other  players 
quite  liberally  early  in  the  season.  Frank 
Johnson,  Ken  Niebuhr,  Ted  Wolfe,  Billy 
Naso,  Anthony  Ace'  Tanner,  and  Caryl 
Dawson,  who  also  left  school,  contributed 
to  the  overall  team  effort.  'Ace',  a  fresh- 
man, demonstrated  awesome  natural  talent 
and  showed  much  future  promise. 

The  'Cats  will  enter  next  season  with  a 
corps  of  experienced  young  players  and  a 
great  deal  of  optimism.  Coach  Hussey  has 
received  a  contract  extension  and  will  be 
coaching  a  team  comprised  entirely  of  his 
recruits.  Franz  and  Wilson  will  be  missed, 
but  the  potential  exists  for  a  dominant  team 
of  the  future. 

— Ian  Dunn 

Ace!!  Freshman  Anthony  "Ace"  Tanner  slams  in  the 
first  basket  against  Pennsylvania. 


154/ATHLETICS 


Crashing  the  board,  senior  Kenny  Wilson  leaps  for  the 

rebound. 


Bombs  away!  Sophomore  Pepper  Bego  launches  a 
shot  over  Mari<  Alarie  of  the  Dul<e  Blue  Devils. 


Davidson 

73 

Wofford 

67 

Davidson 

59 

Pennsylvania 

69 

Davidson 

63 

Duke 

90 

Davidson 

51 

Wake  Forest 

62 

Davidson 

88 

Erskine 

52 

Davidson 

78 

CJ.  of  South 

66 

Davidson 

63 

Citadel 

69 

Davidson 

52 

Miami  of  Ohio 

70 

Davidson 

57 

McNeese  State 

61 

Davidson 

70 

Furman 

65 

Davidson 

53 

South  Carolina 

52 

Davidson 

56 

tlNCC 

61 

Davidson 

48 

Furman 

57 

Davidson 

51 

East  Tennessee 

58 

Davidson 

57 

CJT-Chattanooga 

85 

Davidson 

62 

Citadel 

60 

Davidson 

56 

Notre  Dame  (OT)  59    | 

Davidson 

62 

VMI 

55 

Davidson 

53 

Appalachian 

55 

Davidson 

71 

Western  Carolina 

76 

Davidson 

69 

Marshall 

80 

Davidson 

47 

VMI 

44 

Davidson 

59 

Appalachian 

61 

Davidson 

79 

East  Tennessee 

63 

Davidson 

60 

CJTC 

63 

Davidson 

65 

Marshall 

66 

Davidson 

61 

Western  Carolina 

67 

Southern  Conference  Tournament      | 

Davidson 

68 

Marshall 

U 

Row  1:  Caryl  Dawson,  Chris  Heineman,  Pepper  Bego, 
Billy  Naso.  Row  2:  Frank  Johnson,  'Ace'  Tanner,  Tom 
Franz,  Kenny  Wilson,  Rafael  Hernandez.  Row  3:  Ken 
Niebuhr,  Jim  McConkey,  Ted  Wolfe,  Gerry  Born. 


Men's  basketball/ 155 


Lefty  Driesell  is  now  a  well  known  nanne 
among  basketball  fans  around  the  United 
States.  Driesell  is  the  head  basketball 
coach  at  the  University  of  Maryland  which 
just  won  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  title 
in  the  1983-84  season,  with  a  74-62  victory 
over  Duke.  Driesell  has  a  long  and  impres- 
sive record  which  includes  the  ten  years  he 
spent  as  head  coach  at  the  Davidson  Col- 
lege basketball  team. 

The  playing  experience  of  Lefty  Driesell 
came  in  his  college  years.  Driesell  was  a 


starter  for  the  Duke  Blue  Devils  under  head 
coach  Hal  Bradley.  He  graduated  in  1954. 
He  entered  coaching  in  1957  when  he  was 
named  head  coach  at  Newport  News  High 
School  in  Virginia.  While  there  Driesell  sold 
encyclopedias  door  to  door  in  order  to 
make  ends  meet. 

Lefty  Driesell  was  then  appointed  head 
basketball  coach  at  Davidson  for  the  1960- 
61  season.  The  Wildcats  got  off  to  a  slow 
start  his  first  year  with  a  9-14  record,  but 
there  was  hope  because  Davidson  defeated 
Wake  Forest  65-59  in  the  season  Opener. 
The  following  winter  Davidson  improved  to 
14-11.  The  'Cats  followed  this  record  with 
four  straight  winning  seasons,  each  with  20 
or  more  victories. 

While  at  Davidson,  Dreisell  was  named 
Southern  Conference  coach  of  the  year 
four  times,  and  under  his  tutelage  the  Wild- 
cats enjoyed  their  first  three  Southern  Con- 
ference victories  in  1966,  1968,  and  1969. 
Davidson  was  also  ranked  in  the  nation's 
top  ten  teams  for  three  of  his  seasons. 

Driesell  was  a  remarkable  coach  at  Da- 
vidson. There  were  many  laughs  among 
students  when  he  arrived  at  Johnson  Gym 
and  hung  a  sign  on  the  door  that  read, 
"closed  practice."  The  laughs  were  due  to 
Davidson's  record,  but  there  were  only  tears 
when  he  decided  to  leave. 


At  Davidson,  Driesell  belonged  to  the  Da- 
vidson College  Presbyterian  Church,  and  he 
also  helped  form  the  Davidson  chapter  of 
the  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes.  More- 
over, he  was  a  high  official  in  the  Mecklen- 
burg County  Boy  Scouts  of  America. 

In  1969  Lefty  Driesell  accepted  the  job  as 
head  basketball  coach  at  the  University  of 
Maryland,  the  job  he  presently  holds.  His 
record  at  Maryland  does  not  include  the 
conference  wins  like  his  Davidson  record 
does,  but  it  is  equally  impressive.  Driesell 
has  reached  the  ACC  finals  six  times,  with 
his  1984  victory  over  Duke  being  his  first 
title.  Four  of  the  previous  times  in  the  tour- 
nament, the  Terrapins  have  lost  in  the  final 
round  by  three  points  or  less.  Because  of 
these  close  losses.  Lefty's  record  has  really 
been  underrated.  Maryland  is  definitely  go- 
ing to  be  a  major  team  in  future  NCAA 
tournaments. 

In  1980  there  was  talk  of  naming  Driesell 
athletic  director  at  Davidson  College.  Drie- 
sell said  he  would  consider  the  post,  but 
that  he  had  no  desire  to  leave  Maryland. 
The  plan  never  progressed  past  the  talking 
stage,  and  no  action  was  taken.  In  the  near 
future,  at  least,  Driesell  plans  to  remain 
with  the  Terrapins. 

— Jeff  Lesesne 


How  great  it  was 


156/ATHLETICS 


VJ 


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.i* 


Jltfl^ 


M  ^»*^  ^^^^ 


iRIESELL 


A  season  of  ''private  victories' 


How  do  you  measure  athletic  success?  Is 
It  solely  a  question  of  wins  and  losses?  If  the 
only  victories  are  those  found  in  the  record 
books,  then  the  women's  basketball  team 
was  not  a  success.  The  team  did  not  win 
one  of  their  27  scheduled  games  —  they 
never  even  came  close.  But  Coach  Daley 
and  her  nine  dedicated  players  didn't  see  it 
that  way. 

"Winning  is  setting  goals  and  achieving 
them,"  said  team  member  Lou  Hamilton  in 
a  letter  to  the  Davidsonian.  And  if  that  is  so, 
then  the  members  of  the  women's  basket- 
ball team  are  champions  in  the  true  sense  of 
the  word  and  worthy  of  admiration  and  re- 
spect. 

Although  up  against  the  worst  of  odds, 
namely  being  a  non-scholarship  team  con- 
sisting of  only  nine  players,  none  of  whom 
exceeded  5'9",  the  team  never  gave  up. 
They  played  27  long  and  sometimes  frus- 
trating games,  but  they  set  their  own  stan- 
dards and  measured  performance  accord- 
ingly. 

"Out  of  1,400  students  at  Davidson," 
wrote  Hamilton,  "there  are  nine  of  us  on  the 
basketball  team.  We  have  found  a  particu- 

A  Show  of  Unity.  Despite  a  losing  season,  the  team 
was  never  short  of  comradeship  or  an  all-out  team 
effort. 


iar  value  in  setting  goals  together,  working 
toward  them,  and  finally  achieving  them. 
When  the  nine  of  us  are  on  the  court  looking 
(up!)  at  the  fifteen  out  of  some  10,000  from 
GNC-Charlotte,  the  results  on  the  score- 
board look  one-sided.  But  to  us  the  results 
go  far  beyond  the  numbers  on  the  wall  .  .  . 
Given  our  physical  size  and  the  size  of  other 
Division  I,  full-scholarship,  six-foot-plus 
players,  the  absolute  score  is  nowhere  near 
as  important  as  the  relative  score." 

Hamilton's  words  express  the  sense  of 
team  spirit  that  made  this  group  so  special. 
There  were  no  stars  —  each  of  the  nine 
players  started  at  some  point  in  the  season. 
Their  skill  level  was  essentially  equal  and 
that  eliminated  competitiveness  between 
players.  They  are  friends  and  enjoy  playing 
basketball.  Sometimes  caught  up  in  the 
quest  for  championships,  people  tend  to 
forget  that  the  main  purpose  of  sports  is  to 
have  fun.  The  women's  basketball  team  did 
not  forget. 

It  is  true  that  a  victory  here  and  there 
would  have  been  welcome,  but  that  victory 
never  came  —  at  least  not  in  terms  of  wins 
and  losses.  Still,  this  team  has  every  reason 


to  hold  its  head  high.  Faced  with  an  impos- 
sible schedule,  diminutive  stature,  and  aca- 
demic pressures,  these  nine  girls  met  the 
challenge  and  refused  to  give  up  even  when 
spectators  jeered  and  opponents  laughed  at 
them.  They  never  lost  sight  of  their  own 
personal  goals  nor  forgot  the  progress  they 
had  made. 

Yes,  their  triumphs  were  small  —  reduc- 
ing turnovers,  holding  opponents  to  less 
than  100  points,  increasing  the  number  of 
shots  per  game  —  but  they  were  nonethe- 
less achievements  and  something  to  be 
proud  of.  They  learned  from  the  experience; 
they  grew  from  it.  Coach  Daley  would  not 
trade  them  for  any  other  team  in  the  world. 
They  were  a  hardworking  and  dedicated 
bunch. 

"We  have  grown  a  lot  (unfortunately  not 
in  inches!)  from  these  experiences,"  Lou 
Hamilton  said.  "And  the  only  way  we  were 
able  to  do  this  was  that  we  supported  each 
other  continuously  and  unconditionally. 
And  that  is  winning.  It  really  is." 

— Joanne  Stryker 


158/ ATHLETICS 


Aginst  All  Odds.  Freshman  Elizabeth  Cornelson  faces 
the  entire  Lenoir  Rhyne  team  as  she  battles  for  the  ball. 


Making  Rainbows.  Freshman  Diane  Duvall  launches 
an  arching  jump  shot  over  a  Pfeiffer  defender  as  Nancy 
Bondurant  boxesout. 

Row  1:  Amy  Hartman,  Diane  Duvall,  Debbie  Hayes, 
Debbie  Podolin.  Row  2:  Coach  Daley,  Nancy 
Bondurant,  Lou  Hamilton,  Elizabeth  Cornelson.  Debby 
Adams.  Not  Pictured:  Mary  Griffith. 


Women's  basketball/ 159 


Wi 


pin  down  a  winning  season 


The  human  pretzel.  Senior  Tom  Hissam  applies  a  pow 
er  half-nelson  to  a  helpless  opponent. 


Under  the  direction  of  Coach  Vince  Ar- 
duini,  the  1984  Wrestling  Team  secured  its 
first  winning  season  in  many  years.  Coach 
Arduini  felt  that  the  tremendous  dedication 
of  each  individual  led  to  this  success.  The 
season  was  highlighted  by  the  Wildcats' 
third  place  finish  out  of  a  strong  field  of  nine 
teams  at  the  Washington  and  Lee  Tourna- 
ment and  by  their  performance  at  the 
Homecoming  Quad  meet. 

Referring  to  the  team's  performance  at 
Washington  and  Lee,  a  team  member  ex- 
claimed, "We  wrestled  some  good  people 
today  and  won!"  Tom  Cardwell  and  Mike 
Adams  each  placed  fourth,  John  Breiden- 
stine,  and  Mike  Keeley  placed  second, 
while  John  T  Lay  and  Tom  Hissam  took 
firsts  in  their  weight  classes.  Tom  Hissam 
was  also  named  the  tournament's  most  out- 
standing wrestler.  Although  Taylor  Simp- 
son did  not  place  at  this  tournament,  he 
wrestled  extremely  well  in  a  weight  which 
was  seen  as  the  most  competitive  one  at 
the  tournament. 

In  the  first  Wrestling  Homecoming, 
which  was  well  attended  by  wrestling  alum- 
ni who  had  come  in  order  to  honor  the  late 
Coach  Charlie  Parker,  the  Wildcats  defeat- 
ed arch  rival  Elon  (30-22)  and  trounced  Uni- 
versity of  the  South  (48-6),  while  just  barely 
losing  to  Catawba  (25-26).  While  Brian  Rice 
missed  several  matches  due  to  illness,  his 
presence  at  the  Quad  meet  guaranteed  a 
victory  over  Elon. 

With  a  strong  core  of  returning  wrestlers 
and  the  promise  of  the  wrestlers  in  the  in- 
coming freeman  class.  Coach  Arduini 
hopes  for  even  better  years  ahead.  Seniors 
John  Breidenstine  and  Tom  Hissam  will  be 
greatly  missed.  With  19  wins  each,  they 
provided  valuable  stability  and  leadership 
for  the  team. 

John  summed  up  his  four  years  of  wres- 
tling by  saying,  "While  at  times  I  could  have 
thought  of  1 ,000  places  I  would  have  rather 
been  than  in  the  practice  room,  wrestling 
taught  me  a  lot  and  was  an  experience  that  I 
wouldn't  trade  for  anything." 

— Mike  Keeley 


160/ATHLETICS 


Row  1:  Mike  Keeley,  Clay  Carroll,  Coach  Arduini.  John 
Breidenstine,  Tom  Oddo.  Row  1;  Jim  Labrec.  Bob 
McCullen,  Tom  Hissam.  Tommy  Cardwell. 


Davidson 

16 

Elon 

^ 

Davidson 

34 

Furman 

'     1 

Davidson 

13 

Washington  &  Lee  34    | 

Davidson 

36 

Pfeiffer 

9 

Davidson 

24 

Furman 

26 

Davidson 

24 

Catawba 

27 

Davidson 

27 

NC  A  &  T 

26 

Davidson 

37 

Furman 

7 

Davidson 

30 

HampdenSydney 

17 

Davidson 

9 

Newport-News 

43 

Davidson 

48 

Pfeiffer 

12 

Davidson 

48 

Gniv.  of  South 

6 

Davidson 

30 

Elon 

22 

Davidson 

25 

Catawba 

26 

Davidson 

14 

Barber-Scotia 

35 

Oncle?  Tom  Hissam  successfully  pins  a  Sewanee  wres- 
tler en  route  to  a  48-6  victory. 


In  a  strange  form  of  ballet.  Freshman  Mike  Adams 
gains  wrist  control  at  the  start  of  a  match. 


Wrestling/ 161 


Baseball  team  achieves  goals 


1984  was  a  baseball  season  highlighted 
by  improvement  and  bad  weather. 

"We  missed  13  games  due  to  rain,"  said 
Coach  George  Greer.  "We  feel  we  could 
have  won  many  of  those  games  and  accom- 
plished one  of  our  main  goals  this  season, 
to  go  over  .500." 

Despite  failing  to  win  half  their  games,  by 
going  1216,  the  team  did  have  the  best 
record  of  any  Davidson  baseball  team  since 
1975.  The  team  succeeded  in  accomplish- 
ing another  goal,  winning  more  than  three 
games  against  Division  I  schools.  Davidson 
won  seven  such  games  this  year. 

"The  rainouts  really  hurt  us  because  not 
only  did  we  not  get  to  play  some  more 
games  we  could  have  won,  but  not  playing 
during  the  week  hurt  our  timing,"  said 
sophomore  shortstop  Keith  Helfant.  Hel- 
fant  had  a  fine  year  this  year,  leading  the 
team  in  batting  with  a  .352  percentage. 
That  is  a  dramatic  improvement  over  his 
performance  last  year  of  .214.  Look  for  Hel- 
fant to  have  another  fine  spring  next  sea- 


In  addition  to  Helfant,  sophomores  Tim 
Waters  and  Scott  Weaver  showed  tremen- 
dous progress  over  last  year.  Both  raised 
their  batting  average  and  committed  fewer 
errors.  Waters  was  also  listed  in  USA  Today 
as  tenth  in  the  nation  in  the  category  of 
doubles  per  game.  Waters  led  the  team  with 
1 1  doubles. 

Pitching  is  an  area  where  the  Cats  need  to 
improve.  Freshmen  Billy  Waitsman  and 
Steve  Condon  were  inconsistent,  though 
each  displayed  moments  of  great  promise. 
Weaver  led  the  team  in  innings  pitched,  vic- 
tories, and  complete  games.  Success  or 
continued  mediocrity  will  hinge  on  the 
pitchings  staff's  ability  to  improve  even  fur- 
ther. 

The  fine  seasons  by  this  year's  crop  of 
freshmen  are  a  source  of  great  optimism. 
Freshman  third  baseman  Dave  Turgeon  led 
the  team  in  home  runs  and  runs  batted  in. 
Freshmen  Dan  Simonds  and  Dave  DePaul 
were  regular  starters  at  catcher  and  center 


field  respectively  and  played  very  well,  es- 
pecially defensively. 

"1  think  we  all  learned  a  lot  this  season," 
said  DePaul.  "We'll  only  lose  three  players 
to  graduation  and  we  are  getting  some  good 
recruits,  so  next  season  looks  promising. 
Only  wish  we  could  play  now." 

The  team  does  lose  three  fine  players  in 
seniors  Scott  Redding,  Mick  Smith,  and 
Jeff  McSwain.  All  three  made  important 
contributions  to  the  team  in  the  form  of  fine 
play  and  leadership. 

"They  are  great  kids,"  said  Coach  Greer. 
"They  were  tri-captains  by  unanimous  con- 
sent and  did  an  outstanding  job.  I  wish  they 
were  coming  back." 

On  his  final  season,  Redding  said,  "I  was 
disappointed  that  both  the  team  and  myself 
didn't  do  a  little  better,  however,  it  was  as 
good  as  any  team  I've  been  on  since  I  was 
here.  The  freshmen  have  a  way  to  go,  but 
have  already  made  a  lot  of  progress.  Watch 
out  for  them  in  the  future. 

— Andy  Barron 


Pull  'em  on  in  !  A  base  hit  scores  two  runs  for  the  Cats 
and  pulls  them  ahead  in  the  game. 


162/ ATHLETICS 


A  single  down  the  line!  Wildcat  Jeff  McSwain  makes 
contact  for  a  base  hit. 


Davidson 

1 

Catawba 

14 

Davidson 

8 

Catawba 

1 

Davidson 

3 

Jofin  Carroll 

5 

Davidson 

7 

Wake  Forest 

6 

Davidson 

13 

Warren  Wilson 

11 

Davidson 

5 

Connecticut 

11 

Davidson 

4 

Connecticut 

3 

Davidson 

7 

Bridgewater 

7 

Davidson 

27 

Fairmont  State 

7 

Davidson 

0 

Citadel 

3 

Davidson 

3 

Citadel 

4 

Davidson 

7 

Citadel 

8 

Davidson 

5 

Furman 

3 

Davidson 

9 

Furman 

8 

Davidson 

7 

Furman 

0 

Davidson 

2 

Western  Carolina 

16 

Davidson 

4 

Western  Carolina 

7 

Davidson 

7 

Western  Carolina 

19 

Davidson 

6 

Citadel 

14 

Davidson 

0 

Citadel 

9 

Davidson 

10 

Citadel 

8 

Davidson 

2 

Furman 

3 

Davidson 

7 

Furman 

8 

Davidson 

1 

Furman 

7 

Davidson 

7 

Gardner  Webb 

3 

Davidson 

6 

QardnerWebb 

1 

BASEBALL  TEAM,  Front  row:  W  DuBose,  C.  Knox,  J. 
Luranc,  R.  Wagner,  B.  Coggins,  K.  Helfant.  A.  Greer; 
Second  row:  S.  Redding,  E.  Page,  D-  Simmonds,  T. 
Waters,  S.  Tfiompson,  D.  DePaul,  M.  Smith,  D.  Lloyd; 
Back  row:  B.  Waitsman,  J,  McSwain,  D.  Kirby,  S. 
Weaver,  D.  Turgeon,  S.  Condon,  R.  Morman,  Coach  G. 
Grier. 


in  the  change  between  innings,  DePaul  rehashes  play 
with  other  teammates. 


baseball/ 163 


Track  team  struggles  to  overcome  lack  of  participation 


Up  and  . .  .  over  Davidson's  pole  vaulter  reaches  the 
new  height  and  continues  to  the  next  round  of  compe- 
tition. 


The  Davidson  track  team  has  usually 
been  overshadowed  by  the  more  publicized 
baseball  and  tennis  teams  as  a  spring  sport. 
The  talent,  coaching,  and  willingness  is 
there,  but  "we  don't  have  the  athletes  nec- 
essary to  compete  in  enough  events,"  la- 
mented Coach  Harris.  Therefore,  the  'Cats 
are  usually  beaten  by  colleges  who  have  the 
athletes  to  enter  more  events  than  David- 
son, thus  accumulating  more  points. 

Despite  the  odds,  though,  the  'Cats  were 
very  competitive  and  had  a  fine  season. 
Coach  Harris  had  to  depend  on  some  team 
members  to  compete  in  a  variety  of  events 
and  was  often  rewarded  by  outstanding  per- 
formances. Most  notable  was  freshman 
Greg  Foreman,  who  displayed  exhilirating 
speed  in  the  800  and  1500-meter  runs.  In 
the  Southern  Conference  Championships 
Foreman  set  a  new  school  record  of  1 :56.2 
in  the  800-meter  run,  eclipsing  senior  Frank 
Ivey's  old  record. 

"The  strongest  part  of  our  team  was  the 
4  X  100  meter  relay  team,"  asserted  Coach 
Harris.  It  consisted  of  junior  Jim  Walker, 
senior  Paul  Fry,  and  sophomores  Jay  Braun 
and  Eric  McClasty.  This  relay  team  was 
very  competitve  in  every  meet,  and,  at  the 
SC  Championships,  set  a  school  record  of 
43.4  seconds. 


As  for  individual  efforts,  sophomore  Jay 
Braun  was  definitely  the  team's  outstand- 
ing performer.  In  addition  to  getting  consis- 
tently high  marks  in  the  pole  vault,  Braun 
also  competed  in  the  javelin,  long  jump, 
and  as  a  member  of  the  4  x  100  meter  relay 
team. 

The  women's  team,  composed  of  senior 
Sharon  Bryant,  juniors  Sarah  Patterson,  Su- 
sie Dresser,  Susie  Myers,  and  Alison  Moy, 
and  sophomore  Judy  Dalton,  suffered 
much  the  same  fate;  not  enough  partici- 
pants to  win  events.  Nevertheless,  Sarah 
Patterson  was  a  dominant  force  in  the  5000- 
meter  run,  while  Judy  Dalton  performed 
consistently  in  the  800. 

In  the  Davidson  Relays,  the  highlight  of 
the  season,  the  men  finished  14th  out  of  19 
teams,  and  the  women  finished  8th  of  10. 
The  4  X  100  relay  team  turned  in  another 
stellar  showing,  while  junior  Jeff  Carter 
was  third  in  the  high  jump  and  Jay  Braun 
was  fourth  in  the  pole  vault.  The  women's 
team  was  once  again  led  by  Sarah  Patter- 
son. 

In  assessing  the  year.  Coach  Harris  noted 
that  the  'Cats  had  become  more  competi- 
tive and  had  high  hopes  about  next  year. 
— Ian  Dunn 


164/ATHLETlCS 


High  jumper  Sharon  Bryant  skims  the  bar  and  itnocks 
it  from  its  rest. 


After  a  pep  talk  with  the  coach,  the  wo 
ready  to  tackle  any  race. 


TRACK  TEAM,  Front  row:  D.  Teer,  R.  Hartsell.  S. 
Dresser,  J.  Dalton,  S.  Myers,  B.  Tate,  T.  Cassell,  Back 
row:  J.  Hendrix,  S.  Hamilton,  R.  Cloudt,  J.  Walker,  P. 
Fry,  S.  Otto,  G.  Foreman,  Q.  Harris. 


Davidson      39 

Washington  &  Lee 

99 

Davidson      591/2 

Lynchburg 

881/2 

Davidson      59"/2 

Catawba 

42 

Davidson  Relays 

Men 

14th  of  19 

Women 

6th  of  7 

NAIA  District 

Men 

8th  of  10 

Women 

4th  of  4 

Southern  Conference  Meet 

7th  of  7 

Johnston  C.  Smith 

Relays 
3rd  of  4 

With  a  successful  handoff  from  Rand  Hartsell,  Scott 
Hamilton  takes  off  for  his  leg  of  the  relay  race. 


TRACK/ 165 


Go  ahead  and  jump! 

Just  when  students  were  beginning  to 
notice  horseback  riding  on  the  schedules  as 
a  way  to  fill  a  RE.  requirement,  Nancy  Hoff- 
man, the  director  of  the  riding  program,  de- 
cided to  tal<.e  things  a  step  further  and  begin 
an  equestrian  team.  For  students  having 
any  degree  of  experience  in  the  saddle,  this 
team  provided  the  opportunity  to  ride  and 
compete  in  shows. 

Cinder  the  leadership  of  captain  Julie  Wa- 
ters, the  ten-member  team  began  practic- 
ing almost  immediately  for  competitions  in 
Region  IX  of  the  Intercollegiate  Horse  Show 
Association.  Other  members  of  the  region, 
including  St.  Andrew's,  the  College  of 
Charleston,  and  the  (Jniversity  of  South 
Carolina,  hosted  shows  throughout  the 
eight-month  season. 

The  team  captured  its  first  blue  ribbon 
with  Kelly  Sundberg  winning  the  Beginning 
Walk-Trot  class  at  the  December  19  show  at 
Charleston.  The  highlight  of  the  season 
came  in  April,  when  Davidson  hosted  the 
last  show  of  the  regular  season.  Not  only 
did  it  turn  out  to  be  one  of  the  most  com- 
petitive shows  of  the  season  for  all  seven 
teams  attending,  but  four  Davidson  riders, 
Sundberg,  Trish  Lennon,  Kat  Lehman,  and 
Sheryl  Aikman,  won  blue  ribbons  in  their 
classes.  In  addition,  Janice  Evans,  with  a 
second  place  finish  in  the  Advanced  Walk- 
Trot  class,  earned  enough  points  to  go  to 
the  Regional  show  in  South  Carolina.  At 
this  competition  she  took  champion  of  the 
division  and  earned  a  trip  to  the  National 
Intercollegiate  Show  in  Harrisburg,  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

For  a  year-old  organization,  the  team 
fared  well,  in  spite  of  various  problems.  In 
addition  to  the  fundamental  difficulty  of  fi- 
nances with  the  team  and  the  riding  pro- 
gram itself.  Waters  noted  the  need  for  more 
riders  to  represent  the  team  in  all  levels  of 
competition,  particularly  in  the  Advanced 
Hunt  Seat  and  Stock  Seat  divisions. 

Nevertheless,  Waters  and  Hoffman  hope 
for  more  student  involvement  to  secure  the 
riding  program  as  a  permanent  part  of  the 
athletic  department.  The  team's  first  year 
roster  consisted  of  freshman  Sheryl  Aik- 
man, and  Kat  Lehman,  sophomores  Julie 
Waters,  Janice  Evans,  Trish  Lennon,  Laura 
Raney  and  Jan  Withers;  and  juniors  Kelly 
Sundberg,  Mandy  Dotson,  and  Susan 
Moore. 

— Janice  Evans 


Keeping  a  steady  hand  on  her  mount,  junior  Jan  With- 
ers eyes  the  course. 


166/ ATHLETICS 


Horseback/ 167 


Tenacious  young  'Cats  hold  on  to  winning  season 


"This  is  a  real  scrappy  team,"  said  Coach 
Jeff  Frank  of  this  year's  team.  Though  of- 
ten out-classed  by  such  teams  as  Penn 
State  and  Wake  Forest  the  'Cats  hustled 
lii<e  never  before,  returned  sure-winners, 
and  often  clawed  by  on  sheer  will  power. 
Despite  difficulties  early  in  the  season,  the 


tenacious  'Cats  stormed  on  to  a  15-8  record, 
5-2  in  the  Southern  Conference.  Of  the 
more  impressive  victories  were  the  6-3 
shocker  over  Penn  State,  a  4-5  heartbreak 
to  perennial  powerhouse  Wake  Forest,  and 
the  8-1  drubbing  of  East  Tennessee  prior  to 
the  tournament. 


^^^^-^3^ 


Lunging  at  the  ball,  junior  John  Hackett  demonstrates 
the  Cat's  scrappy  style  of  play. 


The  Evil  Eye,  Coach  Jeff  Frank  keeps  a  watchful  eye 
on  his  young  team. 


Despite  disappointing  early-round  losses 
in  the  SC  tournament,  Davidson  came  in 
third.  The  highlight  was  junior  Sedge  Gray, 
who  was  runner-up  in  the  singles  champion- 
ship. "Sedge  really  came  on  late  in  the  sea- 
son, "  commented  Coach  Frank  on  his  num- 
ber two  player,  "and  he  had  an  excellent 
tournament."  Gray  had  won  the  title  the 
year  before. 

Overall,  the  'Cats  were  a  very  young 
team.  Aside  from  Gray  and  senior  Mark 
Nottingham  and  junior  John  Hackett,  the 
rest  of  the  team  consisted  of  sophomores 
and  freshmen.  Yet  this  youthful  corps  had 
plenty  of  talent,  especially  freshman  Hayes 
Dallas,  the  number-one  seed.  Sophomores 
Craig  Hall  and  Bob  Nichols  rounded  out  the 
top  six. 

Coach  Frank  is  highly  optimistic  about 
next  year.  He  will  have  several  returning 
players  plus  five  top  recruits.  Yet  this  pales 
to  the  new  tennis  facility  he  will  have  at  his 
disposal.  As  of  next  spring,  a  separate 
building,  housing  four  courts  and  a  specta- 
tor mezzanine,  will  be  located  near  the  soc- 
cer field.  "It  will  be  one  of  the  best  college 
tennis  facilities  in  the  nation,"  said  Coach 
Frank.  In  additon  to  being  the  new  home  of 
the  tennis  'Cats,  the  indoor  courts  will  be 
open  to  all  students,  highlighting  tennis  as  a 
part  of  life  at  Davidson. 

— Ian  Dunn 

IIP 


168/ATHLETICS 


Davidson 

4 

Western  Michigan 

5 

Davidson 

6 

Penn  State 

3 

Davidson 

2 

Atlantic  Christian 

7 

Davidson 

8 

West  Chester 

1 

Davidson 

9 

Wooster 

0 

Davidson 

3 

West  Virginia 

6 

Davidson 

9 

Amherst 

0 

Davidson 

4 

Wake  Forest 

5 

Davidson 

8 

Ohio  University 

1 

Davidson 

9 

East  Stroudsburg 

0 

Davidson 

9 

MIT 

0 

Davidson 

1 

(JTChattanooga 

8 

Davidson 

1 

Furman 

8 

Davidson 

9 

Greensboro  College 

0 

Davidson 

0 

North  Carolina 

9 

Davidson 

5 

UNCC 

4 

Davidson 

9 

Citadel 

0 

Davidson 

5 

Western  Carolina 

4 

Davidson 

9 

VMI 

0 

Davidson 

9 

JC  Smith 

0 

Davidson 

1 

South  Carolina 

8 

Davidson 

8 

East  Tennessee 

I 

Davidson 

8 

East  Tennessee 

1 

Davidson 

6 

Appalachian 

3 

SC  Tournament 

3rd  of  8 

Believing  in  the  Force,  sophomore  Eric  Arkin  makes  a 
blind  return  of  serve. 


Poetry  In  motion.  Lanky  sophomore  Craig  Hall  makes 
a  flat-footed  shot. 


men's  tennis/ 169 


■tennis  has  been  generally  considered  the 
cornerstone  of  Davidson  athletics.  National 
caliber  basketball  teams  have  come  and 
gone,  football  teams  have  chronically  strug- 
gled through  the  seasons,  and  soccer  is  just 
now  coming  into  its  own.  Tennis,  however, 
has  been,  consistent  throughout  the  dec- 
ides. The  courts  behind  Johnston  Gym 
have  seen  plenty  of  action  through  the 
years,  anywhere  from  a  pick-up  match  be- 


tween neophyte  weekend  players  to  South- 
ern Conference  Championships.  Tennis  is  a 
way  of  life  at  Davidson. 

Thirty  years  ago,  tennis  at  Davidson 
reached  an  ail-time  high.  Under  the  coach- 
ing of  Dick  McKee,  the  'Cats  burst  onto  the 
Southern  Conference  tennis  circuit  with  un- 
precedented firepower.  Led  by  left-hander 
Lacy  Keesler,  team  captain  and  returning 
top-seed,  the  team  rolled  through  the  sea- 


son and  into  the  SC  tournament.  Keesler 
himself  handily  won  the  singles  title  while 
teammates  George  Snead  and  Corvin 
"Corky"  Clark  won  the  doubles  competi- 
tion. Senior  Johnny  Bremer  rounded  out 
the  team  effort  with  an  impressive  show- 
ing. Later  in  the  year  Keesler  won  the  North 
Carolina  men's  singles  title  while  he  also 
won  the  double's  title  with  his  brother  Dew- 
ey. 

As  remarkable  as  the  '54  season  was  in 
itself,  the  next  year  was  even  better.  The 
'55  season  saw  the  three  returning  stars 
once  again  dominate  the  conference  circuit. 
Though  Keesler  was  injured  early  in  the  sea- 
son. Corky  Clark  picked  up  the  slack  as  the 
team  captain.  Furthermore,  Clark  led  the 
'Cats  on  to  a  clean  sweep  of  the  SC  tourna- 
ment. Clark  won  the  singles  title  against,  of 
all  people,  teammate  Lacy  Keesler.  In  the 
doubles  tournament,  Clark  and  Keesler 
proved  to  be  an  invincible  tandem  as  they 
cruised  to  claim  the  title.  In  just  two  years 
the  'Cats  had  won  two  singles  and  two  dou- 
bles titles  in  conference  play. 

Upon  graduation  in  1955  Keesler,  Clark, 
and  Snead  enlisted  in  the  army  and  went 
their  separate  ways.  Keesler  is  still  very 
active  in  tennis  and  often  competes  in  tour- 
naments. "I'm  going  to  play  tennis  as  long 
as  1  can  because  this  is  the  greatest  game  in 
the  world,"  he  once  remarked.  The  lively 
left-hander  has  won  several  club  champion- 
ships. Dewey  is  also  an  active  player  and 
the  Keesler  brothers  often  form  an  intimi- 
dating doubles  team  with  their  aggressive 
style  of  play. 

Corky  Clark  and  George  Snead,  now  Dr. 
Snead,  also  play  tennis  as  a  pastime. 
Though  their  championship  days  are  over, 
each  recognizes  that  tennis  is  a  lifetime 
sport  suitable  for  everyone. 

— Ian  Dunn 


We  are  the  champions!  Corvin  "Corky"  Clark  and  part- 
ner George  Snead  proudly  display  their  trophies  after 
winning  the  1954  Southern  Conference  doubles  com- 
petition. 

The  mentor  and  his  student.  Coach  Dick  McKee  and 
team  captain  Lacy  Keesler  plot  their  strategies  for  the 
upcoming  season.  Keesler  went  on  to  win  the  '54  sin- 
gles title  and  the  '55  doubles  title. 


Davidson  Tennis 


170/ ATHLETICS 


First  national  championship  in  college  history! 


stepping  up  to  meet  the  ball,  senior  Adelyn  Lutz  re 
turns  a  powerful,  well-placed  shot. 


Returning  serve,  Wildcat  Debbie  Podolin  delivers  a 
scorching  backhand  shot  to  her  opponent. 


Caroline  Brown's  second  season  as  coach 
of  the  women's  tennis  team  was  one  filled 
with  victories,  not  the  least  being  the  NCAA 
Division  ill  national  championship.  The  reg- 
ular season's  record  of  16-5  included  wins 
over  Appalachian,  Furman,  and  Marshall. 

The  team's  most  impressive  feat,  howev- 
er, was  their  Division  111  victory.  The  team  is 
the  first  in  college  history  to  win  a  national 
championship.  Even  more  surprising  was 
the  fact  that  this  was  the  team's  first  nation- 
al tournament  appearance  ever. 

The  championship  was  also  the  first  na- 
tional title  in  athletics  for  any  Mecklenburg 
County  team.  In  recognition,  Charlotte 
Mayor  Harvey  Gantt  declared  May  15  "Da- 
vidson College  NCAA  Division  III  National 
Tennis  Champions  Day,"  and  members  of 
the  college  honored  the  team  in  an  outdoor 
ceremony  in  front  of  Chambers. 

The  tennis  team  looks  forward  to  a  strong 
future  although  there  is  concern  about  los- 
ing seniors  Eleanor  Knobloch  (no.  2),  Ade- 
lyn Lutz  (no.  4),  and  Sue  Hilton.  They  hope 
to  travel  back  to  Nationals  a  second  time, 
defending  their  well-earned  title. 


Davidson 

0 

Rice 

9 

Davidson 

9 

Mars  Hill 

0 

Davidson 

8 

Radford 

1 

Davidson 

9 

Skidmore 

0 

Davidson 

4 

East  Tennessee 

5 

Davidson 

7 

Kalamazoo 

2 

Davidson 

9 

Sweet  Briar 

0 

Davidson 

5 

UNCC 

4 

Davidson 

5 

High  Point 

4 

Davidson 

0 

William  &  Mary 

9 

Davidson 

6 

East  Carolina 

3 

Davidson 

9 

UNCC 

0 

Davidson 

3 

Presbyterian 

6 

Davidson 

8 

Marshall 

1 

Davidson 

3 

Guilford 

6 

Davidson 

9 

Emory 

0 

Davidson 

6 

Birmingham  Southerr 

3 

Davidson 

6 

Appalachian 

3 

Davidson 

5 

Furman 

4 

Davidson 

8 

Appalachian 

1 

Davidson 

9 

UNC-Greensboro 

1 

NCAA  Division  III  National  Champions 

172/ATHLETICS 


Concentrating  on  each  point,  the  team's  number  one  Playing  her  last  season  for  Davidson,  senior  Sue  Hil- 
player,  Carolyn  Barclay,  racks  up  another  win  for  the  ton  has  been  an  outstanding  asset  to  the  tennis  team. 
■Cats. 


women's  tennis/ 173 


Caroline  Barclay,  Eleanor  Knobloch,  Ade- 
lyn  Lutz,  Lolly  Johnson,  Tricia  Ives,  Debbie 
Podolin,  Sue  Hilton,  Sarah  Patterson,  Patri- 
cia Hahn,  Jill  Sypult,  and  Mary  Griffith.  Do 
you  know  these  women?  You  should:  they 
are  the  first  sports  team  in  the  147-year 
history  of  Davidson  to  win  a  national  cham- 
pionship. 

The  women's  tennis  team  arrived  at  Kala- 
mazoo, Michigan,  in  early  May  to  make 
their  first  appearance  in  a  national  tourna- 
ment, the  NCAA  Division  III.  Despite  being 
newcomers,  second-year  coach  Caroline 
Brown  never  doubted  that  the  Cats  would 
have  a  chance  of  winning.  "Everyone 
thought  we  were  the  dark  horse,"  said 
Brown,  "but  I  was  not  surprised  when  we 
/on." 

Victory,  though,  did  not  come  easily.  Da- 
vidson (17-6  on  the  season)  won  by  a  single 
point  over  California-San  Diego  and  was  not 
assured  the  victory  until  Johnson  and-lves 
won  the  No.  2  Doubles  title  over  CalSan 
Diego.  Furthermore,  the  Nos.  1  and  2  'Cats, 
Barclay  and  Knobloch,  did  not  advance  to 
the  final  round  of  play.  Instead,  Coach 
Brown  had  to  rely  on  Lutz  (no.  3),  Johnson 
(no.  4),  and  Podolin  (no.  6)  for  the  winning 
final  effort. 

"The  wonderful  thing,"  stressed  Brown, 
"is  that  every  player  on  the  team  contribut- 
ed at  least  a  point  in  the  tournament,  and 
we  won  by  a  single  point.  Though  NCAA 
rules  allow  only  a  six-member  team  in  the 
tournament,  all  eleven  girls  contributed.  It 
was  undoubtedly  a  team  effort." 

Upon  completion  of  the  tournament,  sev- 
eral team  members  competed  for  individual 
honors.  Senior  Eleanor  Knobloch  placed  in 
the  top  sixteen  in  the  country,  sophomore 
Caroline  Barclay  in  the  top  eight,  and  the 
doubles  team  of  Johnson  and  Ives  roled 
through  the  competition  until  losing  in  the 
finals. 

What  of  next  year?  Will  there  be  an  en- 
core? "Definitely!"  said  Brown.  "We  won't 
be  distracted  by  past  wins.  We  want  a  re- 
peat performance!" 

Congratulations  to  the  new  NCAA  na- 
tional champs!! 

— Ian  Dunn 


^    ' 


Lady  'Cats  win  national  championship! 


women's  championship  team/ 175 


Wildcat  showmanship  boosts  morale 


Bill  Swift  and  Lorelei  Kief  lead  the 
cheer  for  the  'Cats. 


autines  as  they 


Lacking  a  sponsor  at  the  start  of  the 
1 983-84  season,  the  co-captains  of  the 
cheerleading  squad,  Lauren  Hightower  and 
George  Thompson,  carried  a  heavy  burden. 
Baseball  coach,  George  Greer  offered  to 
help  out. 

The  open  tryouts  for  the  squad  were  held 
late  last  winter  to  choose  this  year's  mem- 
bers. After  tryouts,  the  cheerleaders  began 
training  in  the  spring  and  continued  inde- 
pendently over  the  summer.  They  attended 
a  Universal  Cheerleading  Association  camp 
at  Virginia  Tech  for  a  week  in  August  where 
they  learned  new  cheers,  stunts,  and 
dances  and  also  gathered  ideas  on  spirit- 
raising  activities. 

Fundraisers  this  year  included  their  an- 
nual Spring  Car  Wash  and  Fall  Barbeque. 

At  the  start  of  the  season,  the  squad  con- 
sisted of  seven  couples,  but  several  mem- 
bers were  lost  to  injury  and  to  other  activi- 
ties. 

Gnder  the  strong  leadership,  time,  and 
effort  put  forth  by  the  co-captains,  the  skill 
of  the  cheerleaders  greatly  improved. 

In  the  future  the  cheerleaders  hope  to 
travel  to  more  away  football  and  basketball 
games,  but  to  do  so  they  need  more  finan- 
cial support  from  the  athletic  department. 

Despite  early  problems,  the  cheerleaders 
had  a  successful  year  cheering  for  the  Wild- 
cats. 

— Lorelei  Keif 


-^^K^. 


i«»*«i 


■ 

m- 

/ 

'<t  ■■' 


Timeout.  The  cheering  'Cats  perform  for  the 
crowds  in  Johnson  Gym  during  the  basketball  sea- 
son. 


176/ SPORTS 


1 

^ 

J 

I"- 

•* 

if 

.-> 

if 

J= 

IIJl 

h 

iH^ 

Row  1;  Dave  Earnhardt,  Laura  Raney,  George 
Thompson,  Lauren  Hightower,  Bill  Crone,  Sindy 
Aycock,  Susie  Myers,  David  Short.  Row  2;  Bill  Swift, 
Lorelei  Kief,  Krystyna  Kowalczyk,  Scott  Saye,  Alison 
Moy,  John  Hamilton. 

Changing  of  the  Guard.  This  year  saw  the  retirement 
of  the  old  Wildcat  mascot  (left)  who  was  replaced  by  a 
furrier,  more  attractive  one  (right). 


Cheerleading/177 


*-i^:'-'r 


^  ;,:.  ;^>i^.,.^^v 


•1.  -f-  .. 

-  •.  V  V  ■ 


"I  am  convinced  that  it  is  of  primordial 
importance  to  learn  more  every  year 
than  the  year  before.  After  all,  what 
is  education  but  a  process  by  which  a 
person  begins  to  learn  how  to  learn?" 

Peter  Ustinov,  Dear  Me 


You're  taking  whaf?\  (Requirements.) 


According  to  the  College  catalogue,  one 
must  "be  of  good  character  and  conduct" 
and,  of  course,  "discharge  all  college  finan- 
cial obligations"  in  order  to  graduate. 
Above  and  beyond  this  rather  stringent  stip- 
ulation, there  are  other  equally  difficult  aca- 
demic requirements. 

In  order  to  receive  one's  diploma,  one 
must  complete  at  least  36  courses  and 
compile  at  least  72  grade  points,  the  equiv- 
alent of  a  C  average.  For  some,  this  total  is 
not  possible  the  first  time  around.  Students 
often  engage  in  bargaining  sessions  with 
the  registrar  and  attend  multiple  summer 
sessions  in  hopes  of  fulfilling  their  require- 
ments. 

These  scary  limits  known  as  "area  re- 


quirements" encompass  the  College's  four 
areas  of  study;  language  and  literature,  mu- 
sic and  fine  arts;  religion  and  philosophy; 
science  and  mathematics;  and  social  sci- 
ence. Three  courses  in  each  area  will  satisfy 
one's  requirements;  students  who  choose  to 
take  the  two-year  Humanities  course  re- 
ceive two  credits  in  each  area. 

Perhaps  the  most  elusive  of  graduation 
requirements,  however,  is  that  of  physical 
education.  Not  only  does  the  definition 
change  yearly,  but  Davidson  students  must 
also  fulfill  part  of  this  requirement  for  en- 
trance into  their  junior  year.  For  those  who 
wait  until  spring  term  sophomore  year  to 
write  "Ped"  on  their  registration  forms, 
they  can  only  cross  their  fingers  and  hope 


that  the  computer  is  kind  to  them. 

The  Class  of  1987  must  show  proficiency 
ill  one  lifetime  sport  (what  does  this 
mean?),  one  team  sport,  one  individual 
sport,  and  one  water-related  sport.  The 
choices,  from  juggling  to  canoeing  to  ballet, 
are  diverse.  For  most,  it  shouldn't  be  a  prob- 
lem. 

Nonetheless,  we  wish  the  members  of 
every  class  luck  at  meeting  these  require- 
ments. If  the  Davidson  formula  works  well, 
one  will  enjoy  the  benefits  of  a  Liberal  Arts 
education  after  graduation.  And  not  only 
will  a  Davidson  grad  be  a  good  conversa- 
tionalist at  parties,  but  he  will  also  be  a 
good  swimmer! 

— Kathleen  Micham 


180/ACADEMICS 


m 


I 


sterling  Martin  explains  some  of  the  finer  points  of       Scott  Beaver  works  hard  to  meet  that  necessary  sleep 
archery  to  students  fulfilling  their  PE,  requirements         requirement 


A  juggling  John  Hain  completes  the  requirement  for       Dave  Vaughn  checks  the  posted  class  schedule  to 


determine  his  course  of  study. 


requirements/ 181 


Studying:  Davidson-Style 


Studying:  the  Wildcat  Handbook  tried  to 
prepare  us  for  it,  defining  such  terms  as 
"reviews"  and  "all-nighter;"  Hall  counselors 
warned  us  of  falling  behind  after  three  days 
of  classes;  but,  eventually,  we  all  heard  the 
complaining,  nagging,  and  begging  for  mer- 
cy from  fellow  students. 

At  Davidson,  studying  takes  on  more 
forms  than  there  are  students,  first  of  all, 
there  is  a  choice  of  places  in  which  to  study. 
Dorm  rooms  can  be  lethal  to  the  concentra- 
tion, and  the  library  can  be  hazardous  to  the 
sanity.  Consider,  however,  the  following 
study  settings:  the  Union,  the  dorm  lounge, 
Chambers,  Lingle  Chapel  in  DCPC,  any 
place  in  the  sun,  and  the  hall  outside  the 
dorm  room  when  the  roommate  is  asleep. 
This  leads  to  another  variable:  hours,  as  in 
lots  of  them.  The  question  is,  "When?"  No 
time  is  sacred.  Some  students  will  spend 
every  afternoon  with  the  books  in  the  days 
before  a  test.  Cramming,  however,  is  a 
much  more  common  option,  and  for  many, 
all-nighters  are  inevitable. 

Aside  from  the  basic  learning  of  material, 
how  does  one  mentally  prepare  for  up- 
coming academic  stress?  Answers  range 
from  calming,  with  Chris  Suhr's,  "Medi- 
tate," to  adrenalin-generating,  with  Howie 
Moyes:  "Panic!" 

Others  found  the  wonders  of  urink  help- 
ful. Tom  Ghirardelli  explained,  "I  party  like 
a  madman.  A  good  stiff  drink  lets  me  get  a 
good  night's  sleep."  Anne  Lambert,  on  the 
other  hand,  takes  her  frustrations  out  on 
her  stuffed  Smurf.  For  Garry  Banks,  test 
preparation  means  footwork  —  tracking 
down  spots.  The  self-proclaimed  King  of 
Spots  lives  by  the  gospel,  "If  a  professor's 
spotable,  you  get  spots,"  and  states  that  he 
once  had  fifteen  spots  for  a  Chemistry  31 
test. 

Studying  is  rarely  fatal,  but  it  is  worse 
than  the  common  cold,  stomach  flu,  or 
mono;  neither  drugs,  bed  rest,  nor  the  infir- 
mary can  help.  It  is,  however,  a  chance  to 
express  individualism  in  one's  own  special 
rituals.  As  a  last  resort,  there  is  one  more 
Wildcat  Handbook  definition;  when  it's 
fourth  down  and  two  reviews  and  a  paper  to 
go,  PUriT! 

— Janice  Evans 


Late  night  research  is  appealing  for  some;  others  dis- 
agree. 


182/ ACADEMICS 


iiiiniiiif  hiiiiiiii 


•--i-sr 


I  nun  I 


IHIIIIIHI 


A  Walkman  and  a  gingerale  make  a  late  night  typing 
job  a  little  more  tolerable  and  much  less  tiresome  for 
Phred  Huber. 

The  hometown  newspaper  is  often  a  welcome  break 
from  the  rigors  of  study. 

An  alternative  to  the  private  carrel,  tables  give  the 
library  its  reputation  as  the  social  center  of  Davidson. 


study  rituals/ 183 


"Let  learning  be  cherished  where  liberty  has  t 
en:"  whether  Davidson  is  on  the  semester  or-J 
mester  system,  the  educating  process  goes  i 


Trimesters:  Love  'em  or  leave  'em? 


Just  a  year  ago,  the  headline  proclaimed 
Davidson  was  "shaking  up  the  system."  On 
October  19,  1982,  the  faculty  voted  to 
switch  from  trimesters  to  semesters.  The 
printing  presses  putting  out  both  pro  and 
con  propaganda  stopped;  students  threw  in 
the  towel  after  the  faculty's  apparent  disre- 
gard for  the  77.2%  student  majority  in  favor 
of  trimesters.  Chemistry  professors  donned 
black  armbands,  mourning  the  "death"  of 
the  department,  which  they  felt  would  be 
unable  to  accomodate  the  number  of  stu- 
dents the  semester  system  would  force  into 
its  labs. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  1983-84  aca- 
demic year,  however,  there  was  a  renewal  of 
the  debate.  The  possibility  of  returning  to 
trimesters  did  not  get  better,  but  the  semes- 
ter system  was  having  problems  develop- 
ing. 

When  the  faculty  approved  the  1984- 
1985  calendar,  the  SGA  sprung  into  action 
with  the  Semester  Implementation  Com- 
mittee expressing  its  distaste  for  the  sys- 
tem which  allowed  only  six  days  for  exams 
and  dropped  reading  days. 

The  credit-hours  sytem  became  a  hot  is- 
sue as  well.  In  November  the  faculty  deci- 
sively reversed  its  original  May  3  vote  in 
favor  of  the  credit-hours  proposal.  Since  a 
credit-hours  system  could  potentially  ac- 
count for  the  extra  hours  required  for  sci- 
ence and  foreign  language  courses,  many 
students  thought  that  having  credit  hours 
was  the  actual  purpose  of  having  semes- 
ters. 

Without  the  system  to  make  up  for  dis- 
crepancies in  the  amount  of  hours  spent  in 


the  classroom,  students  faced  taking  five 
classes  one  semester  of  the  year;  this  five- 
course  semester  would  be  necessary  to  get 
the  mandatory  36  courses  required  for 
graduation. 

Others  thought  the  plan  was  a  hassle;  as 
Margaret  McKibben  commented,  "I  think 
it's  really  sad  they  tried  to  rate  one  field  of 
study  against  another." 

Problems  contunued  to  appear.  To  com- 
plicate matters,  the  faculty  had  only  until 
the  January  1  deadline,  the  date  on  which 
the  1984-85  catalog  goes  to  press,  to  iron 
out  all  of  the  difficulties.  Seeing  the  poten- 
tial infeasibility  of  semesters,  about  one- 
fourth  of  the  faculty  signed  a  petition  to 
challenge  the  implementation  of  the  semes- 
ter system.  Students  returned  for  winter 
term  to  learn  that  the  faculty  was  voting  on 
the  fate  of  the  semester  system.  Their 
choices  were  to  keep  the  system,  to  delay 
the  change  for  one  year,  or  to  stay  with 
trimesters  indefinitely. 

The  debate  started  again;  the  student 
propaganda  reappeared  on  the  bathroom 
walls,  the  SGA  circulated  a  petition,  and 
The  Davidsonian  published  a  special  edi- 
tion dealing  solely  with  the  semester  sys- 
tem problem.  The  issue  presented  editori- 
als, letters  to  the  editor,  and  articles  about 
both  the  faculty's  and  the  SGA's  actions. 

The  year-long  debate  ended  with  a  68-37- 
1  faculty  vote  for  keeping  trimesters  indefi- 
nitely. Reactions  were  mixed.  Some,  includ- 
ing SGA  president  Hunter  Moore,  cried  out 
that  the  college  had  wasted  time  only  to 
change  nothing.  But  the  editors  of  The  Da- 
vidsonian wrote,  "It  may  have  seemed  like 


a  waste  of  time,  but  the  school  is  wiser  for 
it."  Relief  was  much  more  common  than 
outrage. 

John  Kelton,  chairman  of  the  Psycholo- 
gy Department,  gave  the  classic  response 
in  The  Davidsonian:  "I'm  glad  we're 
through,  I'm  just  tired  of  it." 

Sophomores  expressed  relief  in  seeing 
that  they  would  not  be  caught  in  a  new 
system  just  as  they  began  work  on  their 
majors.  Elizabeth  Simpson  stated  her  true 
feelings  when  she  declared,  "1  think  it's  fan- 
tastic. 1  can  still  make  it  home  for  breaks." 
So  we  still  have  a  system  that  none  of  our 
friends  back  home  on  semesters  under- 
stand, spring  break  is  still  better  scheduled 
for  a  ski  vacation  than  a  beach  trip,  and 
we'll  still  have  work  to  do  over  Christmas 
break.  In  spite  of  our  oddness,  high  school 
seniors  still  apply  to  Davidson  in  large  num- 
bers, U.S.  Piews  &  World  Reports  ranked  us 
ninth  among  liberal  arts  colleges,  and  we're 
still  getting  an  education. 

Instead  of  becoming  nostalgic  over  tri- 
mesters, we  continue  to  face  three  classes  a 
term,  three  terms  a  year;  simple  academia. 
The  learning  process  is  hard  to  stop,  no 
matter  what  calendar  one  follows. 

— Janice  Evans 


184/ACADEMICS 


JYA:  More  than  just  a  trip  abroad 


Junior  Year  Abroad  (JYA)  is  much  more 
than  a  trip.  In  fact,  it's  more  than  spending 
the  junior  year  at  a  foreign  university.  JYA 
is,  overall,  a  tremendous  growing  experi- 
ence. 

By  studying  in  a  foreign  country  one 
learns  many  new  and  different  things. 
Along  with  mixing  with  the  people  of  other 
cultures  and  learning  a  foreign  language 
there  are  many  opportunities  for  travel  and 
for  partaking  in  the  riches  of  "the  old 
world."  All  of  these  things  combine  to 
make  JYA  a  special  time  of  growth. 

In  such  a  situation,  one  cannot  help  but 
undergo  some  personal  development.  Dur 
ing  the  year  abroad  one  is  constantly  con 
fronted  wtih  new  and  often  unusual  circum 
stances  which  call  for  self-reliance 
"There's  nobody  to  do  anything  for  you  ex 
cept  yourself,"  says  Jane  Thompson  ('84, 
JYA  France).  "If  you  don't  understand 
something,  you  have  to  ask  about  it;  if  you 
want  to  do  something  you  have  to  figure 
out  how." 

Sometimes  it  takes  quite  a  bit  of  courage 
to  make  JYA  be  what  you  want  it  to  be; 
sometimes  it  takes  even  more  courage  to 
decide  to  actually  go.  Wherever  a  Davidson 
student  spends  a  year  abroad,  he  is  the  for- 
eigner, the  stranger,  and  the  one  who  stam- 
mers over  his  words.  The  "natives"  might 
be  cold  or  might  laugh,  but  the  student  has 
to  be  brave  enough  to  overcome  such  an 
obstacle.  Only  by  speaking  does  one  learn 
to  speak  and  only  by  effort  can  one  suc- 
ceed. With  each  success,  one  gains  confi- 
dence; self-confidence  is  one  of  the  stron- 
gest assets  to  be  gained  from  the  year 
abroad. 

The  curriculum  in  foreign  universities  is 
another  positive  aspect  of  JYA.  The 


courses  deal  with  subjects  one  normally 
cannot  study  at  Davidson,  such  as  the  con- 
servation of  nature,  linguistics,  or  Ameri- 
can history  from  (he/r  point  of  view.  Regard- 
less of  the  subject,  one  studies  it  in  another 
language,  an  exciting  way  to  study  and  tru- 
ly learn  a  foreign  tongue. 

Perspective  is  another  quality  gained  dur- 
ing the  JYA  experience.  "By  being  away 
from  Davidson  for  a  while,  I  could  see  more 
objectively  what  it  has  to  offer  and  how  I 
can  personally  gain  more  from  this  while 
I'm  still  here,"  realized  Scott  Otto.  One 
gains  perspective  not  only  on  Davidson  but 
also  on  the  United  States.  After  all,  the  (J.S. 
is  just  one  country  among  many.  Most  stu- 
dents returned  home  with  a  deeper  appre- 
ciation of  their  country  and  the  advantages 
it  offers. 

Students'  personal  perspectives  are  also 
widened.  "I  gained  a  new  perspective  on 
myself,"  reflects  Shannon  Anderson.  "I  had 
to  learn  how  to  make  myself  happy  and 
then  stay  that  way.  There  are  no  court  par- 
ties over  there,  and  entertainment  is  only 
organized  if  you  plan  it  yourself.  It's  impor- 
tant to  put  your  life  —  hopes,  priorities, 
education,  goals  —  all  into  perspective, 
otherwise  you  really  can't  go  about  benefit- 
ting from  anything." 

JYA,  then,  is  more  than  a  trip.  It's  grow- 
ing, being  confident,  learning,  and  gaining 
self-perspective.  Most  of  all,  it's  what  you 
choose  to  make  of  it. 

— Shannon  Anderson 


Martha  Yeide  and  John  Marks  demonstrate  what  life 
is  all  about  in  Marburg. 


Bo  Tayloe  and  Julie  Kern  beam  at  the  prospect  of 
ordering  another  bottle  of  wine. 


"}YJ- 


THE  BEAUFORT  CROWD  (top  to  bottom):  Bob 
Mosca.  Richard  Peek,  David  Teer,  Ed  Daughtery, 
Charlie  Bradley.  Clay  Johnson,  Robin  Scheid.  Rocky 
Kmiecik,  Nancy  Bondurant.  Marlys  Batten,  Kathleen 
Huff.  Kevin  Bahr,  Tom  Walker.  Mark  Stanback.  Judy 
Redd,  Paul  Fry,  Paul  Coggins.  Bob  Hopkins,  Dr.  David 
Grant 

The  flora  of  a  coastal  ecosystem  does  not  seem  to 
thrill  Mark  Stanback  when  he  is  knee-deep  in  it. 


What  do  you  see  down  there?  Mark  Stanback  inquires 
of  his  partner,  a  budding  Jacques  Cousteau. 

It  ain't  the  Love  Boat,  but  the  sturdy  raft  will  get  David 
Grant  and  his  protegees  to  the  site  of  their  next  experi- 
ment. 


188/ ACADEMICS 


Fall  term  at  the  beach 


While  most  students  spent  fall  term  In 
the  cold  and  rain  of  Davidson,  18  students 
soaked  in  the  sun  and  fun  of  Duke  Universi- 
ty Marine  Lab  in  Beaufort,  N.C.  Spending  a 
term  on  the  beach  and  receiving  full  credit 
for  it  may  seem  incredible,  but  academia 
was  not  escaped  entirely. 

With  biology  professor  Dr.  David  Grant 
as  teacher,  advisor,  and  friend  and  Walter 
Garstang  as  spiritual  mentor,  each  student 
took  the  Lower  Invertebrates  Zoology 
class,  participated  in  a  Marine  Biology 
seminar,  and  completed  an  independent  re- 
search project,  with  reports  ranging  from 
"Variations  in  the  Regional  Sensitivity  of 
the  Mantle  in  the  Initiation  of  Escape  Re- 
sponse of  Argopectin  irradians  concentri- 
cus"  to  "Cryptic  Coloration  and  Adaptive 
Behavior  in  Simnia  uniplicata  on  varied  col- 
or phases  of  Leptogorgia. " 

The  Lower  Invertebrates  lab  was  not  only 
highly  educational  but  also  very  enjoyable. 
The  opportunity  to  find  specimens  in  their 
natural  habitat,  to  collect  good-sized  exam- 
ples of  these  specimens,  and  to  observe 
them  was  an  integral  part  of  the  learning 
process.  Lab  experiences  included  boat 
trips  to  surrounding  waters  and  nearby  is- 
lands and  occasional  excursions  to  mud 
flats  and  salt  marshes. 

Along  with  the  academic  opportunities, 
one  of  the  most  valuable  aspects  of  the 
Beaufort  program  is  the  geographic  loca- 
tion. The  students  took  advantage  of  their 
term  away  by  spending  time  in  historic 
Beaufort  at  such  places  as  Clawson's  "Mu- 
seum of  Art"  and  the  Dockhouse,  "a  mari- 
na for  ancient  sailing  vessels;"  both  loca- 
tions serve  the  additional  purpose  of  provid- 


ing liquid  nourishment.  Cape  Lookout 
National  Seashore  Park,  Bird  Shoals,  and 
Town  Marsh  were  also  included  in  free-time 
activities.  Trips  were  made  to  the  Outer 
Banks  for  fishing  and  body  surfing  and  to 
Wilmington  for  sailing  and  shrimp-eating. 
The  research  environment  of  the  marine 
lab  provided  a  number  of  opportunities  to 
get  involved  in  and  learn  about  recent 
events  in  the  scientific  community.  These 
included  participating  in  the  Symposium 
on  Advances  in  Analytical  Electron  Micros- 
copy and  talking  with  such  people  as  Dr. 
John  Young,  one  of  the  leading  researchers 
in  octopus  behavior,  and  Nobel  laureate 
George  Palade. 

A  few  other  memorable  events  also  high- 
lighted the  term.  Several  landlubbers  of  the 
group  tried  their  hands  at  boating  and  pro- 
ceeded to  dilapidate  a  good  portion  of  the 
Marine  Lab  vessels,  in  addition  to  decom- 
missioning the  entire  Davidson  research 
fleet. 

The  nightlife  at  Beaufort  offered  a  wide 
range  of  opportunities  which  were  thor- 
oughly exhausted  by  the  group.  Get  to- 
gethers  took  place  on  the  dock,  in  the  bio- 
chemistry lab,  and  even  in  the  library. 

Dorm  life  was  also  a  unique  experience 
due  to  the  close  quarters  of  the  house. 
Sleep  was  hard  to  come  by;  often  one  per- 
son tiptoeing  through  the  dorm  was  enough 
to  bring  a  nap  to  a  quick  end. 

The  best  aspect  of  the  entire  term  was 
the  group  itself.  The  unique  circumstances 
resulted  in  a  tight-knit  group,  and  the  stu- 
dents will  carry  these  memories  and  friend- 
ships with  them  for  a  long  time. 

—Kathleen  Huff 
Rick  Peek 

An  exhausted  crew,  Kathleen  Huff,  Ed  Daughtry,  Clay 
Johnson,  Tom  Walker  and  Robin  Schied  take  a  break 
after  "a  hard  day  at  the  office." 


beaufort/189 


Tea  for  24! 

For  over  seven  hundred  years  scholars 
throughout  Europe  have  flocked  to  Cam- 
bridge,  England,  to  study  at  one  of  the 
;  or  Id's  greatest  universities.  Every  sum- 
mer a  small  group  of  Davidson  students  are 
offered  the  chance  to  live  and  study  in  this 
historic  setting  through  the  Davidson  Sum- 
mer Programme  at  Cambridge. 

According  to  Dr.  Malcolm  Lester,  Direc- 
tor of  the  programme,  one  of  the  objectives 
is  to  "simulate  as  closely  as  possible  the 
British  style  of  university  education"  at 
Wolfson  College,  Cambridge.  The  focus  of 
the  programme  is  the  Age  of  Revolution 
and  Romanticism  in  English  History  and 
Literature,  1760-1832.  Throughout  the  six 
weeks  at  Wolfson  College,  students  attend 
24  lectures  given  by  Cambridge  fellows  as 
well  as  guests  from  the  Universities  of  Lon- 
don and  Oxford.  In  addition  to  the  required 
lectures,  students  participate  in  small  tuto- 
rial sessions  in  English  and  History.  Profes- 
sor J. CD.  Clark,  known  as  the  "Peterhouse 
Demigod,"  emerged  as  the  group's  favorite 
tutor. 

The  work  load  is  intentionally  kept  light 
so  that  participants  have  ample  time  to 
mingle  with  the  British  students.  Senior 
Sloan  Warner  describes  them  as  "always 
interesting  and  friendly".  Furthermore,  no 
classes  are  scheduled  on  Fridays  so  stu- 
dents have  long  weekends  which  allow 
them  time  enough  to  see  much  of  England. 
Most  of  the  group  took  weekend  trips  to 
such  scenic  and  historic  places  as  Canter- 
bury, Bath,  York,  and  the  Lake  District.  A 
few  went  as  far  as  Scotland  or  Wales  on 
weekends. 

And  of  course,  London,  which  is  an 
hour's  train  ride  from  Cambridge,  offers  an 
infinitude  of  museums,  restaurants,  and 
theatres.  Oftentimes  the  group  took  the 
train  to  London  for  supper  and  a  play. 

Two  of  the  most  successful  productions 
of  the  summer  were  Children  of  a  Lesser 
God  and  The  Real  Thing. 

"Rock  concerts  were  big,"  added  Bill 
Hall,  who  saw  Dire  Straits  at  the  Royal  Al- 
bert Hall.  Perhaps  the  biggest  show  of  the 
year  was  that  of  Echo  and  the  Bunnymen, 
one  of  Britain's  newest  and  most  spectacu- 
lar bands. 

Apart  from  the  educational  and  cross  cul- 
tural benefits  of  the  course,  Warner  be- 
lieves that  one  of  the  greatest  advantages 
of  the  programme  is  simply  spending  time 
with  other  Davidson  students  "in  a  more 
relaxed  atmosphere." 

— Dick  Richards 


With  the  House  of  Parliament  in  the  background, 
seniors  June  Greer  and  Sindy  Aycock  pause  on  the 
Thames. 

Daily  lectures  by  Cambridge  dons  take  place  in  this 
Wolfson  College  hall. 


190/ACADEMlCS 


The  Tower  of  London  is  a  favorite  attraction  of  visitors 
to  Britain 


Seniors  Joe  Calvin  and  Katie  Dagenhart  show  the 
English  what  Yankee  friendliness  is  all  about 


^  -f .    f- 


1  V 


^:. 


Classicists  explore  ancient  ruins 


Dr.  George  Labban,  who  retired  in  1984,  has  been 
leading  students  on  the  Classics  Seminar  Abroad  for 
14  years.  While  reading  appropriate  books  and  writing 
reaction-type  reports,  students  experience  the  beauty 
of  the  Greek  and  Italian  settings. 


The  Classics  seminar  abroad  offers  the 
student  a  chance  to  study  the  civilizations 
of  Greece  and  Italy  while  exploring  the  two 
countries.  Dr.  Labban  leads  his  class 
through  ancient  ruins  in  Athens,  the  Pelo- 
ponnesus, and  Crete. 

For  one  week  the  group  disbands  and  the 
members  individually  explore  areas  of 
Greece  and  the  Middle  East  which  hold  spe- 
cial interest  for  them.  Favorite  choices  in- 


clude the  Egyptian  pyramids,  the  monas- 
teries of  Mt.  Athos,  Israel,  and  the  Greek 
islands. 

After  a  five  week  stay  in  Greece,  Dr.  Lab- 
ban sails  with  his  charges  to  Italy.  The 
group  adopts  a  high-paced,  urban  lifestyle 
in  its  study  of  the  ancient,  medieval,  and 
modern  inhabitants  of  the  Italian  peninsula. 

Throughout  the  exciting  ten-week  semi- 
nar Dr.  Labban  rarely  allows  his  students  to 


forget  their  scholastic  goals,  yet  he  inter- 
sperses periods  of  great  concentration  with 
surprises  of  Italian  ice  cream  and  impromp- 
tu trips  to  the  beach. 

For  the  Davidson  student,  the  spring  in 
classics  abroad  is  a  time  of  serious  learning, 
cultural  expansion,  and  tremendous  fun. 
— Heather  Jameson 


Classics  Abroad  Seminar/ 193 


Students  learn  about  Indian  culture 


On  August  17, 1983,  a  group  of  Davidson 
students  left  for  the  Fall-term  program  in 
India.  They  stayed  eight  weeks  in  Madras  at 
the  Hotel  Kanchi,  a  non-western  vegetarian 
establishment,  while  they  studied  at  the 
University  of  Madras.  The  DC  students  at- 
tended lectures,  conducted  independent 
studies,  and  studied  Tamil,  the  language  of 
the  state  of  Tamil  Nadu.  The  long  stay  in 
Madras  proved  a  valuable  experience  for 
the  group,  giving  them  the  chance  to  be- 
come accustomed  to  the  culture  and  the 
new  environment  and  to  avoid  the  tourist 
traps.  In  October  they  went  on  a  week-long 
tour  of  Tamil-Nadu.  The  final  two  and  one- 
half  weeks  of  their  stay  were  spent  travel- 


ling around  India;  stops  included  Bombay, 
Aurangabad,  Delhi,  Jaipur,  Agra,  and  Ban- 
aras.  Highlights  of  the  term  were  seeing  a 
Hindu  wedding,  festivals,  and  native 
dances;  visiting  the  Buddhist  Hindu  Caves, 
the  Taj  Mahal,  several  villages,  a  tool  and  a 
bicycle  factory,  and  the  Ganges  River;  and 
meeting  Indira  Gandhi  and  many  Indian  stu- 
dents. 

Beth  Geiger  walks  barefoot  on  Indian  sands  and  takes 
in  the  interesting  scenery. 

Spain  provides  entertaining  sights  for  Davidson  stu        #•    -v^ll^JIJtj, 
dents  studying  there.  S^  ;' 

Davidson  students  provide  an  interesting  sight  for 

Indian  people  living  there. 


Spring  in  Spain 

In  the  spring  of  1983,  nine  students  from 
Davidson  participated  in  the  school's 
spring  term  in  Spain:  Miles  Ardaman,  Lisa 
Cash,  Tamara  Foreman,  Lou  Hamilton, 
Lauren  Hightower,  Joe  Jaworski,  Pete  Jan- 
etta,  Caroline  Leavitt,  and  Todd  Pierce.  The 
group  travelled  together  for  two  weeks, 
stopping  at  Avila,  Salamanca,  Granada, 
Cordoba,  and  Sevilla. 

They  then  moved  on  to  Madrid,  where 
they  lived  with  Spanish  families  and  stud- 
ied for  eight  weeks.  Each  student  took  three 
courses  at  San  Louis  University:  civiliza 
tion,  grammar,  and  art.  One  course  was 
taught  by  an  accompanying  professor  from 
Davidson,  and  the  other  two,  by  professors 
at  the  university. 

Each  student  had  two  "tutors";  the  tu- 
tors included  the  Americans  in  much  of 
their  social  activities.  This  program  helped 
them  to  meet  Spanish  college  students  and 
to  learn  their  customs  and  habits.  They 
travelled  every  weekend  and  so  made  the 
most  of  their  short  stay  abroad. 


Davidson  s  ROTC  takes  top  honors 


Davidson's  Army  Reserve  Officers  Train- 
ing Corps  (ROTC)  enjoyed  anotlier  year  of 
excellence.  They  carried  home  trophies  for 
being  the  top  Scabbard  and  Blade  (National 
Military  Honor  Society)  chapter  for  1983 
and  bested  the  1 1 1  other  schools  represent- 
ed at  ROTC  Advanced  Camp.  This  group  of 
schools  comprised  all  the  Army  ROTC  col- 
leges and  military  academies  of  the  East 
Coast,  including  the  Ivy  Leagues.  This  per- 
formance by  Davidson's  1 1  senior  cadets 
makes  Davidson's  program  one  of  the  top 
four  in  the  United  States. 

The  Davidson  ROCS  (Range  Oriented  Ca- 
dets) continued  the  tradition  of  building  "es- 
prit de  corps"  and  leadership  potential.  The 
organization's  membership  swelled  to  38 
cadets  in  the  fall  under  the  leadership  of 
Cadet  Major  Brad  Perkins  and  the  advice  of 


the  "head  charging"  Captain  Don  Kropp. 
The  ROCS  staged  a  highly  successful  Field 
Training  Exercise  by  flying  to  Ft.  Bragg,  NC 
via  C-130  aircraft  and  training  in  tactics, 
foreign  weapons,  field  first  aid,  land  naviga 
tion,  and  communications  with  the  7th  Spe- 
cial Forces  Group,  the  Green  Berets. 

The  success  of  Davidson's  ROTC  has  not 
been  based  on  quantity  but  quality.  The 
unit  may  be  small,  but  they  try  hard  and 
have  superior  instructors.  They  can  do  any- 
thing they  put  their  minds  to,  and  they  do  it 
well. 

— Kathleen  Micham 


A  pile  of  logs  provides  natural  cover. 
uses  to  his  benefit. 


vhich  Will  Rast 


George  Thompson  scans  the  horizon  during  Field 
Training  Exercises. 


196/ACADEMICS 


'■vi 


\.\ 


-^;^ 


MfffJ 


Doug  Robele  and  Forrest  Bowen  advance  towards  the 
"enemy"  during  a  ROTC  training  exercise. 


ROTC/197 


-iso 


A  DMINISTRATION 

/      \    Brothers  all  ^^BSm 


In  honor,  as  in  one  community, 
Scholars  and  gentlemen.      ,  ■  "■  --::i:^ 

William  Wordsworth    ' 

The  Prelude,  book  IX.  1.227.  ^ 


Interim  President  Johnston:  a  familiar  Davidson  face 


interim  President  Dr.  Frontis  Johnston  is 
no  stranger  to  Davidson;  he  has  been  asso- 
ciated with  the  College  in  one  mode  or  an- 
other for  over  30  years. 

Dr.  Frontis  Johnston  first  came  to  David- 
son as  a  freshman  in  1926,  nearly  60  years 
ago,  while  "new  Chambers"  was  still  under 
construction.  He  graduated  in  the  class  of 
1930.  Dr.  Johnston  began  his  teaching  ca- 
reer at  Davidson  in  1935.  He  earned  his 
Ph.D.  from  Yale  in  1938  and  became  a  full 
professor  of  history  in  1941. 

Johnston  has  been  involved  in  teaching 
at  Davidson  on  a  parttime  basis  since  1977. 
As  recently  as  Spring  term  1983,  he  taught 

Dr.  Johnston  pauses  as  he  delivers  a  speech  during 
Alumni  Weekend. 


a  seminar  on  the  New  Deal.  It  is  said  that  he 
has  taught  more  students  at  Davidson  than 
any  other  member  of  the  faculty  in  the  Col- 
lege's history.  His  American  history  courses 
have  always  been  popular  among  the  stu- 
dents, especially  for  those  interested  in  the 
Civil  War  and  the  New  South. 

Dr.  Johnston  was  dean  of  the  faculty, 
serving  from  1958  to  1970  and  again  from 
1975  to  1977.  He  served  as  the  first  dean  of 
the  Honors  College,  now  the  Center  for  Spe- 
cial Studies.  Johnston  also  filled  the  office 
of  Academic  Vice  President  from  1975  until 
his  "retirement"  in  1977.  He  has  received 
many  honors  over  the  years,  including  two 


fellowships  from  Yale,  the  presidency  of  the 
Southern  Conference  in  1957-60,  and  the 
Davidson  College  Distinguished  Alumnus' 
Award  in  1980. 

A  familiar  face  at  Davidson  for  over  50 
years.  Dr.  Frontis  Johnston  is  as  much  a 
part  of  the  nostalgia  of  the  College  as  Eu 
and  Phi  Halls,  the  Old  Quadrangle,  and  the 
College  church.  He  is  a  part  of  Davidson 
that  makes  this  campus  a  special  place  to 
be.  Alongside  the  other  wonderful  faculty 
and  students,  he  has  helped  make  David- 
son what  it  is  today. 

— Linda  Walker 


200/ADMIMISTRATION 


-^- 


i 


Dr.  Kuykendall  addresses  the  press  following  his  ap        While  celebrating  his  25th  class  reunion.  Dr  Kuyken        During  Alumni  Weekend,  Dr.  Kuykendall  speaks  at 
pointment  as  president.  dall  talks  with  an  old  friend.  the  luncheon  and  business  meeting. 


202/ADMINISTRATION 


Kuykendall  steps  in  as  president,  ''willing  to  learn'' 


Contrary  to  the  popular  belief  that  a  pa- 
pal election  had  been  completed,  the  newly 
installed  DCPC  bells  pealed  wildly  in  an- 
nouncement that  the  trustees  had  selected 
John  Kuykendall  '59  as  the  15th  president 
of  Davidson  College.  Apparently  aware  of 
the  circulating  jokes  about  the  bells  and  the 
reported  white  smoke,  Kuykendall  com- 
mented in  his  first  address  to  the  college 
community  that  his  presidency  "would 
never  assume  pontifical  dimensions." 

The  brief  February  24  introduction  cere- 
mony in  Love,  followed  by  a  luncheon  ca- 
tered by  the  Commons,  represented  the  cul- 
mination of  the  trustees'  year-long  presiden- 
tial search.  Presidential  Search  Committee 
chairman  Ben  Craig  '54  presented  Kuyken- 
dall as  "the  one  best  person  in  the  world  to 
lead  Davidson  College."  In  the  eyes  of  the 
trustees,  this  may  be  true:  Kuykendall  was 
selected  from  among  over  300  applicants. 

Kuykendall,  who  comes  to  the  presiden- 
cy after  heading  the  religion  department  at 
Auburn  University,  is  intimately  acquainted 
with  Davidson.  A  1959  cum  laude  Davidson 
graduate,  Kuykendall  served  as  assistant 
dean  of  students  at  Davidson  from  1960 
until  1962.  While  a  student  here,  he  served 
as  SGA  president  and  Lieutenant  Colonel  in 
ROTC.  He  was  a  member  of  Who's  Who, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Scabbard  and  Blade, 
Philanthropic  Literary  Society,  varsity  soc- 
cer, and  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

In  addition  to  his  ties  with  the  College, 
Kuykendall  has  maintained  close  ties  with 
the  Presbyterian  Church.  He  received  his 
bachelor  of  divinity  degree  from  Union  The- 
ological Seminary  in  1 964  and  his  master  of 
sacred  theology  from  Yale  Divinity  School 
in  1965.  Before  joining  the  religion  depart- 
ment at  Auburn  University  in  1970,  Kuy- 
kendall acted  as  its  Presbyterian  campus 
pastor.  In  1975  Kuykendall  received  his 
Ph.D.  in  American  Religion  from  Princeton 
University.  He  was  also  elected  to  the  board 
of  trustees  of  Louisville  Presbyterian  The- 
ological Seminary.  In  addition,  he  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  American  Academy  of  Religion 
and  the  American  Society  of  Church  Histo- 
ry- 

Although  Kuykendall's  credentials  are 
quite  impressive.  Search  Committee  chair- 
man Ben  Craig  explained  that  the  commit- 
tee had  no  specific  criteria  for  candidates  in 
order  to  keep  the  total  pool  of  applicants 
unrestricted.  According  to  Craig,  the  com- 
mittee looked  mainly  at  the  candidates' 
Christian  commitment  and  their  views  on 
the  College's  Statement  of  Purpose.  When 


John  Kuykendall  and  his  family,  f  mi,  "usiy.  ano  ja 
mie.  pose  for  a  photograph  after  the  official  announce- 
ment of  his  appointment  as  Davidson's  next  president. 


asked  in  an  interview  with  The  Davidsonian 
what  immediate  changes  Kuykendall 
would  make,  committee  members  declined 
comment.  Religion  professor  David  Kaylor 
explained,  "It  would  not  be  good  style  to 
announce  the  agenda  of  change  .  .  .  Kuy- 
kendall will  bring  a  period  of  consolidation 
to  Davidson." 


In  his  first  address  to  the  College  Kuyken- 
dall seemed  amiable  and  open  to  sugges- 
tion, "I  come  as  one  willing  to  learn  ...  1 
hope  you  will  find  me  educable  —  if  not  a 
quick  study." 

— Kathy  Gratto 


president  feature/203 


Interim  President  Frontis  Johnston  and  Ben  Craig 
head  of  the  Presidential  Search  Committee,  meet  with 
John  Kuykendall  at  a  reception  honoring  the  new  Col- 
lege President. 


204/ADMINISTRATION 


Trustees  take  part  in  presidential  search 


It  was  a  red-letter  year  for  the  Davidson 
trustees  for  they  had  the  formidable  task  of 
selecting  a  new  president.  After  a  year  of 
interviews,  they  found  John  W.  Kuykendall, 
who  will  become  the  15th  president  of  the 
college.  Kuykendall  will  assume  his  duties 
in  July. 

According  to  trustee  chairman  Fred 
Stair,  the  trustees  worked  intensely  with 
interim  president  Frontis  Johnston  through- 
out this  transition  period.  They  met  month- 
ly to  communicate  and  to  coordinate  re- 
sponsibilities. 

At  the  May  4  Board  of  Trustees  meeting, 
Stair  reported,  trustees  reviewed  security 
problems  of  students  living  off  campus  and 


set  in  motion  a  proposal  for  the  construc- 
tion of  new  dorms. 

They  also  planned  the  next  board  meet- 
ing, at  which  students,  faculty  and  adminis- 
tration can  join  in  the  preparation  of  plans 
for  Davidson's  sesqui-centennial  celebra- 
tion in  1987. 

This  meeting  was  preceded  by  the  May  3 
dinner  meeting  with  selected  students  and 
administration,  held  at  the  Commons.  Stair 
said  that  the  trustees  always  look  forward 
to  such  contact  with  the  students  and  bene- 
fit from  student  input  generated  by  the 
SGA's  Trustee  Contact  Committee. 

— Christi  Baggett 


Fred  Stair  serves  as  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trust- 
ees. 


trustees/205 


Development 

Unfortunately,  students'  tuition  covers 
only  a  fraction  of  the  costs  associated  with 
a  college  education.  Like  all  private  col- 
leges, Davidson  must  rely  heavily  upon  pri- 
vate gifts  and  grants  for  financial  support. 
It  is  the  task  of  the  Development  Office, 
headed  by  Jack  Powers,  to  recruit  such 
support.  The  Development  Office  is  the 
backbone  of  the  1987  Program  —  a  long- 
term  fund-raising  project  culminating  with 
Daivdson's  150th  anniversary. 


Under  the  direction  of  Vice  President  for  Development 
Jacl<  Powers  the  Office  of  Development  solicits  dona- 
tions for  tfie  college. 


Senior  Associate  Warner  Hall  escorts  the  Homecom- 
ing representative  from  the  all-female  eating  house 
bearing  his  name. 


Student  volunteers  obtain  contributions  from  alumni 
during  the  SGA  Phonathon  for  the  Living  Endowment. 


206/ADMINISTRATION 


Wildcat  Club 


The  Wildcat  Club,  under  the  direction  of 
Sandy  Carnegie,  provides  moral  and  finan- 
cial support  for  all  of  the  college's  team 
sports.  The  Club's  purpose  is  not  merely  to 
recruit  funding  for  Davidson  athletics,  it 
also  strives  to  develop  a  healthy  rapport 
between  the  College  and  community. 


Julius  Melton,  Executive  Director  for  Resource  Devel-        Director  of  the  Living  Endowment  Lee  Willingham 
opment.  takes  time  out  from  his  busy  day  to  read  the       also  serves  as  coordinator  of  church  relations, 
latest  edition  of  The  Davidsonian. 


The  Wildcat  Club,  directed  by  PS.  Carnegie,  helps 
•J       fund  Davidson  athletics. 


development/207 


International 
Education 


Study  abroad  is  an  excellent  opportunity 
for  students  to  broaden  their  perspectives 
on  politics,  education,  and  life  in  general. 
Adding  to  the  spectrum  of  a  liberal  arts 
education,  the  International  Education  Of- 


fice, directed  by  Hansford  Epes,  sponsors 
programs  at  the  University  of  Montpellier, 
at  Philipps  University,  Marburg,  in  England, 
India,  Spain,  Mexico,  and  Greece.  Although 
these  are  the  most  popular  programs,  any 
fully  accredited  international  academic  pro- 
gram is  acceptable  for  Davidson  students. 


Richard  C.  Burts,  Registrar,  oversees  the  self  sched- 
uled examination  program. 


m 


T 


Dr.  Homer  Sutton  helps  students  find  opportunities  to 
study  in  foreign  countries. 


Registrar 


Richard  Burts,  Registrar,  is  responsible 
for  all  student  records.  He  is  in  charge  of 
course  registration  and  grades,  the  adminis- 
tration of  self-scheduled  exams,  and  the 
transferral  of  credits.  He  also  serves  as  the 
coordinator  of  commencement  activities. 


Center  For 
Special  Studies 

Providing  for  a  myriad  of  student  abilities 
and  interests,  the  Center  for  Special  Stud- 
ies is  the  answer  for  those  who  wish  to 
study  independently,  work  on  interdisciplin- 
ary topics,  and  design  their  own  major.  The 
opportunities  offered  include  seminars,  tu- 
torials, and  the  counseling  and  supervisory 
skills  of  the  Center 's  faculty  for  the  "design- 
your-own-major"  program.  Center  director 
Louis  Ortmayer  notes  the  importance  of 
interdisciplinary  study  and  self-directed 
work,  and  is  concerned  with  involving  not 
only  the  Center  majors  but  the  general  stu- 
dent body  in  the  Center's  program. 


208/AD.MINISTRATION 


Computer  Center 

As  computers  become  increasingly  avail- 
able to  students  and  faculty  on  campus,  the 
need  has  arisen  for  a  facility  to  maintain  the 
terminal  and  oversee  general  operations. 
The  Computer  Service  Center  not  only  sat- 


isfied this  need,  but  also  teaches  computer 
technology  to  faculty  members  and  pro- 
vides a  computer  operations  manual  for  Da 
vidson's  PRIME  computers. 

The  campus's  computing  needs  are  tended  to  by  the 

ComputPf  r.-nlf-r  itaff,  h.-.ided  by  Dr    John  Casey 


!W 


Visiting  Professor  Diggs  talks  with  Dr   Proctor  at  a 
luncheon  sponsored  by  the  Center  for  Special  Studies. 


A-V  Services 

Run  by  only  one  permanent  staff  mem- 
ber, director  Ruth  Pittard,  the  Audio-Visual 
Center  handles  the  college's  films  and 
slides  and  performs  darkroom  work  for  the 
faculty.  In  addition,  the  department  pro- 
vides for  some  needs  of  students.  It  man- 
ages the  tape  supply  of  the  language  lab 
and  employs  work-study  students  and  pro- 
jectionists. The  various  services  provided 
by  the  center  revolve  around  the  language 
lab  and  the  central  location  on  the  third 
floor  of  Chambers. 

The  Audio-Visual  Services  Department,  managed  by 
Ruth  Pittard,  is  responsible  for  the  films  and  slide 
shows  that  students  see  in  class. 


academic  services/209 


Library 


The  E.H.  Little  Library  is  more  than  just  a 
social  center.  The  $4.2  million  dollar  library 
meets  a  variety  of  student  needs.  In  addi- 
tion to  providing  a  24-hour  study  room  and 
terminals  to  the  campus  computer,  the  li- 
brary houses  nearly  300,000  volumes  and 
receives  over  1 ,500  periodicals  and  over  70 
daily  papers.  Directed  by  Dr.  Leiand  Park,  it 
employs  seven  librarians  and  over  fifty  stu- 
dents. The  E.H.  Little  Library  boasts  a 
books-to-student  ratio  which  is  the  second 
highest  in  the  state  of  North  Carolina. 


A  familiar  face  Lo  many  Davidson  students,  Director 
of  the  Library  Dr.  Leiand  Park  '63  coordinates  a  staff  of 
seven  librarians  and  over  50  students. 


210/ADMINISTRATION 


The  E.H.  Little  Library  has  plenty  of  study  carrels  and 
comfortable  chairs,  but  some  still  prefer  the  floor 


The  Reference  Department  of  the  library  is  managed 
by  Dr.  Mary  Beatty.  who  is  always  willing  to  help  stu- 
dents find  research  materials. 


Chalmers  Davidson  '28.  College  Archivist,  poses  here 
with  William  Lee  Davidson,  for  whom  the  college  was 
named. 


llbrary/211 


Admissions 


The  Admissions  Counseling  and  Finan- 
cial Aid  staff  is  iieaded  by  Director  John 
Griffith  and  Associate  Directors  Gardner 
Roller  and  Kathleen  Stevenson.  The  Admis- 
sions Office  keeps  especially  busy  during 
the  fall  months  with  interviews  and  recruit- 
ing trips.  Under  Griffith  the  Office  has  revi- 
talized the  Student  Admissions  Teams  and 
begun  the  Davidson  Alumni  Program,  an 
organization  geared  toward  active  involve- 
ment by  alumni  in  the  recruitment  of  pro- 
spective students. 

Dean  of  Financial  Aid  Kathleen  Steven- 
son oversees  the  vital  duties  of  the  Finan- 
cial Aid  Office.  Davidson  offers  financial 
aid  to  any  student  who  expresses  the 
need. The  aid  program  is  extensive,  includ- 
ing scholarships,  loans,  and  jobs.  The  Fi- 
nancial Aid  Office  meets  100%  of  students' 
established  financial  need. 

Associate  Dean  of  Admissions  Gardner  Roller  con- 
veys the  cheery  attitude  of  the  admissions  office  staff. 


Kathleen  Stevenson,  Associate  Dean  of  Financial  Aid, 
IS  responsible  for  finding  funds  to  maintain  Davidson's 
"need  blind"  admissions  policy. 

The  Admissions  Office  publishes  brochures  covering 
all  aspects  of  a  Davidson  education. 


212/ADMirHISTRATIOM 


admissions/213 


Deans 


Most  students  will  first  come  into  con- 
tact with  Dean  of  Students  Will  Terry  and 
Associate  Dean  Sue  Ross  during  freshman 
orientation,  and  during  their  four  years  at 
Davidson  they  will  probably  come  to  know 
both  Sue  and  Will  quite  well.  Both  act  as 
advisors  to  students,  and  Will  performs  var- 
ious administrative  tasks.  They  are  actively 
involved  with  the  Stuart  Scholars,  the  N.C. 
Fellows,  and  the  Hall  Counselors'  pro- 
grams. In  addition,  Will  directs  the  Honor 
Council,  and  Sue  is  a  part-time  English  pro- 
fessor. 

Sue  Ross  always  welcomes  students  with  open  arms. 
Will  wistfully  watches  the  Wildcats  wish  for  a  win. 


214/ADMIhlSTRATION 


*->!'' 


Housing 


The  Housing  Office,  under  tfie  direction 
of  Bill  Bolding,  is  responsible  for  assigning 
campus  housing  to  students.  The  Office 
handles  the  yearly  housing  lottery  and  se- 
lects and  trains  resident  advisors  for  the 
dorms.  The  Office  is  also  responsible  for 
the  upkeep  of  the  dorms  and  the  off-cam- 
pus  housing.  As  director,  Bolding  also  co- 
ordinates a  housekeeping  staff,  locates 
housing  for  transfers,  counsels  discipline 
problems,  and  arranges  housing  for  parents 
during  orientation  and  commencement. 

Affectionately  known  as  "Bob  Building,"  Director  of 
Housing  Bill  Bolding  bunks  boys  in  Belk. 

Living  quarters  in  the  dormitories  are  not  always  kept 
up  to  Moms  standards. 


J 


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r 


lications 


s  iDavidsor 


.nunications  Department,  di- 
recKu  by  John  W.  Slater,  is  responsible  for 
preparing  the  news  releases  for  all  outside 
publications.  Evidence  of  this  hardworking 
departnnent  can  be  seen  along  the  walls  of 
first-floor  Channbers,  where  the  life  of  Da- 
vidson's faculty,  students,  and  alumni  are 
immortalized   in   print.   The  department 


maintains  the  official  college  photographic 
record  and  also  publishes  several  college 
publications,  most  notably  the  Davidson 
Update. 


216/ADMIhlSTRAT!OM 


Jpdate 


tw. 


The  Alumni  Office  depends  on  Nancy  Blacl<well  and 

its  other  staff  members  to  keep  tracl<  of  information 
concerning  thousands  of  alumni. 


Alumni  Office 


Upon  graduating  fronn  Davidson,  one  in- 
stantly joins  the  ranks  of  the  alumni.  The 
Alumni  department,  headed  by  Jamie  May, 
is  responsible  for  keeping  up-to-date  re 
cords  on  all  alumni  and  keeping  them  in 
formed  on  the  progress  of  their  alma  mater, 
Davidson.  The  Department  of  Alumni  Rela 
tions  also  organizes  all  alumni  activities 
especially  Big  Weekends  such  as  Home 
coming.  Alumni  Weekend  and  graduation 
events  where  nostalgia  abounds. 

Jamie  May  '70,  Director  of  Alumni  Relations,  and  his 
staff  serve  as  the  liaison  between  the  college  and  its 
graduates. 


Bill  Giduz  '74,  Assistant  Director  of  Communications, 
enjoys  juggling  when  he  is  not  busy  taking  pictures  or 
working  in  the  darkroom. 


communications,  alumni/217 


C^ 


eimg 


Prov.aing  assistance  to  students  with 
emotionai  problems  and  questions,  the 
counseling  center  is  a  vital  part  of  the  cam- 
pus network.  It  is  located  in  the  basement 
of  the  Student  Onion  and  employs  four  psy- 
chologists. In  addition  to  counseling  stu 
dents  with  academic  problems,  the  psy- 
chologists also  assist  in  making  career  deci- 
sions, advise  hall  counselors  and  professors 
concerning  any  student  problems  they  may 
encounter,  and  help  psychology  majors 
with  various  research  projects. 


'  Before  a   gathering  of  seniors.   Ken   Wood  demon         Suzie  Summers  keeps  life  tranquil  In  the  Careers  Of 

J        strates  tfie  fine  points  of  writing  a  resume.  flee 


Wtien  confused  about  career  plans,  students  seek  out 
Harnette  Root 


218/ADMINISTRATION 


Amelia  Dockery  offers  warm  support  to  the  troubled 
student. 


Tfie   College   Chaplain,  Charlie   Summers,    ponders         In  the  Counseling  Center  John  T  Wheeler  realxes  be 
counseling  matters.  tween  appointments. 


arj 


counseling,  careers  219 


\ 


Production  Director  Phil  Williams  creates  promotion 
al  material. 


WDAV 


John  Clark  and  the  WDAV  staff  team  up 
to  provide  Davidson  and  the  entire  Char- 
lotte area  with  an  alternative  to  top-40  mu- 
sic. "Your  radio  for  the  arts,"  WDAV  (89.9 
FM)  is  a  non-commercial  public  radio  sta- 
tion operating  from  the  ground  floor  of  the 
College  Union.  The  station  employs  seven 
full-time  staff  members  and  also  utilizes  a 
support  staff  of  thirty. 


Operations  Director  Anne  Wright  tallts  with  guests 
during  WDAVs  annual  radiothon. 


Marilyn  Gilmore  takes  care  of  community  relations  for 

WDAV 


Station  Manager  John  Clarl<  is  in  charge  of  coordinat- 
ing all  aspects  of  station  operation. 


Piano  virtuoso  and  Director  of  Programming  Theresa 
Woody  entertains  at  the  WDAV  Radiothon. 


220/AD?^iN!'- 


Davidson's  Security  officers  are  {I  to  r):  Sgt.  F.  Wayne 
King.  John  M.  Griffin.  Tim  G.  Ramsey,  Sgt.  Henry  H. 
Cool<.  and  Ctnief  Jacl<ie  Hughes. 


Dr.  Mange  examines  senior  Terry  Kurts  during  daily 
sicl<  call  at  the  infirmary. 


Security 


It  is  a  dark  and  stormy  night.  You  walk 
across  the  college  campus  when  around  the 
corner  two  lights  come  glaring  toward  you. 
But  not  to  fear,  it's  only  a  policeman  patrol- 
ling the  grounds  in  his  Cushman.  As  he 
whizzes  by,  the  policeman  waves  and 
smiles. 

Patrolling  the  campus  is  just  part  of  the 
daily  duties  of  Davidsons  Public  Safety  De- 
partment. Captain  Jackie  Hughes  and  pa- 
trolmen Henry  Cook,  Johnny  Griffin,  Tim 
G.  Ramsey,  and  Wayne  King  also  have  the 
responsibility  of  identification  cards,  park- 
ing decals,  fire  extinguishers,  and,  yes, 
even  those  dreaded  parking  tickets.  With 
few  disturbances  and  a  crackdown  on 
thefts,  they  can  concentrate  on  overall 
campus  safety.  With  policemen  like  Cap- 
tain Hughes  and  his  men  on  duty,  you  can 
rest  assured  that  you  are  secure  at  David- 
son. 


Dorothy  Sherrlll,  Supervisor  of  the  Infirmary,  and  her 
staff  take  care  of  Davidson's  sick  and  injured. 


Infirmary 


The  Infirmary  is  responsible  for  meeting 
the  health  needs  of  Davidson  students.  A 
nurse  is  on  duty  and  a  doctor  is  on  call  24 
hours  a  day.  Dr.  Williams,  Dr.  Mange,  or  Dr. 
Caudill  sees  patients  during  sick  call  which 
is  held  from  1-3  P.M.  daily,  although  any 
student  needing  to  see  the  doctor  should 
arrive  before  2:30.  The  three  doctors  aver- 
age nearly  3,000  appointments  per  school 
year. 


WDAV,  infirmary,  security/221 


i 


Thomas  Cartmill  directs  Davidsons  physical  educa         Emil  Parker,  Director  of  Sports  Information,  is  David       Baseball    coach    George    Greer   anticipates    the    up- 
tion  program  and  also  coaches  golf.  sons  link  to  the  media.  coming  game. 


Sterling  Martin  serves  as  cross-country  coach  in  addi         During  a  game  at  the  Charlotte  Coliseum,  men's  bas 
tion  to  coordinating  intramural  athletics.  ketball  coach  Bobby  Hussey  gestures  to  his  players. 


222/ADMINISTRATION 


Pacing  the  sidelines  keeps  soccer  coach  Charlie  Sla 
gle  in  touch  with  every  move  in  the  game. 


Vince  Ardulnl  serves  as  coach  and  motivator  for  the 
"Wildcat  Ten." 


Athletics 


Over  twenty  percent  of  Davidson  stu- 
dents play  intercollegiate  sports.  The  Ath- 
letic Department,  led  by  director  Ed  Farrell, 
sponsors  women's  basketball,  field  hockey, 
track,  cross  country,  sailing,  and  tennis 
teams.  Men  participate  in  basketball,  foot- 
ball, tennis,  soccer,  baseball,  track,  cross 
country,  sailing,  golf,  and  wrestling  teams. 
According  to  the  catalogue,  the  Depart- 
ment "emphasizes  the  carryover  value  of 
sports  plus  the  importance  of  physical  attri- 
butes in  a  person's  development." 

Football  coach  Ed  Farrell  discusses  the  next  set  of 

downs  with  one  of  his  assistant  coaches. 

Track  coach  Gwendolyn  Harris  demonstrates  a  stride. 


Patty  Daley  talks  to  her  field  hockey  players  after  a 
hard  fought  first  half. 


Ann  Parker,  the  coordinator  of  programs,  schedules 
bands  and  other  (Jnion  presentations. 


Erik  Christensen,  the  sound  and  lighting  technician, 
handles  much  of  the  technical  side  of  union  produc- 
tions. 


Gnion 


As  the  social  center  of  the  campus,  the 
College  Union  provides  a  wide  variety  of 
activities  —  recreational  and  cultural  —  for 
both  students  and  staff.  The  Gnion  Board 
arranges  the  social  calendar  for  the  many 
events  that  take  place  on  campus,  includ- 
ing films,  dances,  concerts,  games,  lec- 
tures, and  the  annual  Artist  Series. 


224/ADMINISTRATION 


Jim  Perry,  the  night  operations  manager,  locks  the       Linda  Daniels,  the  Union  secretary,  keeps  Onion  ap-        Tod  Cowdery,  the  operations  manager,  works  with 
building  up  and  keeps  it  running  in  the  late  hours.  pointments  and  engagements  in  order.  high-tech  machinery  for  Union  video  productions,  etc. 


union/225 


Comptroller 

Although  usually  recognized  only  as  the 
receiving  end  of  tuition  payments,  the 
Comptroller's  Office  also  has  the  endless 
task  of  seeing  that  all  infirmary  debts,  cam- 
pus parking  tickets,  and  library  fines  are 
paid  by  the  end  of  the  academic  year.  In 
additon,  the  office,  directed  by  Robert  Da- 
vidson is  the  place  where  all  students  on  the 
work-study  program  look  forward  to  pick- 
ing up  their  monthly  paychecks. 

Comptroller  Robert  Davidson  handles  finances  and 
expenditures  for  the  College, 

Food  Service 

Vail  Commons  serves  all  freshmen  and 
upperclassmen  who  choose  not  to  eat  at  a 
Patterson  Court  eating  house.  The  Com- 
mons feeds  a  total  of  approximately  420 
students.  Carleton  Pritchard,  the  director, 
and  his  staff  work  hard  to  provide  nutritious 
and  varied  meals.  They  are  also  willing  to 
make  improvements,  such  as  the  addition 
of  microwave  ovens  for  student  use  this 
year. 

Carleton  Pirtchard  manages  all  aspects  of  Davdison's 
food  service,  including  the  Vail  Commons,  the  Onion 
Cafe,  and  the  catering  service. 


Student  Store 

Most  people  simply  aren't  as  fascinated 
with  the  school  store  as  I  happen  to  be.  My 
friends  have  learned  not  to  go  there  with 
me.  I  tend  to  browse  around  the  store  as  if  I 
plan  to  spend  the  day.  I  start  at  the  various 
ball  point  pens,  magic  markers,  and  high- 
lighters, leisurely  pass-  by  the  philosophy 
book  section,  and  head  for  that  hot  spot  of 
the  Davidson  fashion  scene.  That  corner, 
which  displays  the  various  ways  to  show 
the  world  through  your  attire  that  you  are  a 
Davidson  student,  alumni,  faculty  member 
or  fan,  always  proves  itself  worthy  of  the 
walk  over  to  the  Union.  I  usually  justify  the 
trip  by  picking  up  a  hooded  sweatshirt  for 
Grandmother  or  a  Wildcat  rain  jacket  for 
dear  old  Dad. 

I  suppose  I've  always  been  fascinated  by 
bookstores  and  the  like,  but  the  Student 
Store  at  Davidson  is  unique.  The  merchan- 
dise is  all  screaming  "Davidson"  at  you  in 
vivid  red  and  black  letters  daring  you  to 
advertise  your  true  loyalty.  Your  loyalty  is 


shown  not  only  through  your  wardrobe  but 
through  the  notebooks,  pens,  folders,  sta- 
tionery, and  bookbag  that  you  carry  with 
you  every  day.  The  icing  on  the  cake  is  the 
fact  that  the  employees  accept  my  check 


226/ ADMINISTRATION 


Business  Manager 


Business  Manager  Robert  Currie  serves 
as  one  of  Davidson's  biggest  "men  behind 
the  scenes."  As  Director  of  the  Business 
Office  he  is  responsible  for  all  of  the  Col- 
lege's assets.  His  duties  include  handling 
the  College's  insurance  coverage,  oversee- 
ing such  auxiliary  enterprises  as  the  food 


service,  and  renting  houses  to  the  faculty. 
Currie  also  assists  students  directly  by  aid- 
ing the  Patterson  Court  treasurers  and  serv- 
ing as  administrative  adviser  to  the  Publica- 
tions Board. 

Gail  Hol<e,  secretary  to  Robert  Currie.  helps  to  keep 
things  running  smoothly  in  the  Business  Office 


without  a  biographical  sketch. 

Parents'  Weekend  and  Homecoming  as 
well  as  any  football  weekend  are  big  days 
for  business  at  the  Student  Store.  The  fa- 
miliar little  Wildcat  bags  are  in  everyone's 


hands;  parents  sport  sweatshirts  with  the 
DC  logo  to  be  shown  off  back  home;  and 
alumni  and  fans  purchase  momentos  of  red 
and  black  to  show  where  their  collegiate 
basketball  loyalties  lie. 

I've  learned  to  keep  myself  away  from 
my  favorite  store  on  busy  days,  waiting  in- 
stead for  a  calm  Tuesday  afternoon  when  I 
can  casually  make  my  way  around  the 
shelves  and  stacks. 

1  suppose  part  of  the  Student  Store's  ap- 
peal is  its  variety  of  offerings.  One  can  find 
everything  from  the  necessities  such  as 
Johnson's  Baby  Shampoo  to  such  luxuries 
as  red  and  white  pinstriped  Davidson  logo 
nightshirts.  Of  course,  all  the  school  sup- 
plies anyone  could  ever  want  are  available, 
too.  Another  time  to  avoid  a  Student  Store 
shopping  spree,  I've  found,  is  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  term,  when  the  rush  to  buy 
books  resembles  a  stampede  of  wild  buffa- 
lo. I  must  admit,  however,  that  at  this  time 
virtually  no  place  on  campus  is  safe. 

The  next  time  a  friend  tries  to  tell  you 

that  there  is  nothing  to  do  at  Davidson, 

teach  him  the  joys  of  shopping  the  Student 

Store.  Oh  —  don't  forget  the  checkbook! 

— Christi  Hayes 


As  Director  of  Personnel  and  Administrative  Services. 
Robert  Stephenson  oversees  the  Faculty  Secretarial 
service,  and  the  Central  Service  department. 


Personnel 

Being  the  largest  employer  in  the  area, 
the  college  employs  not  only  faculty  mem- 
bers and  administration  officials,  but  also 
those  people  who  are  responsible  for  main- 
taining the  campus.  These  employees,  who 
are  paramount  in  the  upkeep  of  the  grounds 
and  buildings,  and  who  help  out  with  typing 
and  other  various  duties,  are  hired  and  man- 
aged by  the  Office  of  Personnel  and  Admin- 
strative  Services.  Under  the  direction  of 
Robert  J.  Stephenson,  the  office  has  many 
important  tasks,  including  that  of  providing 
fringe-benefit  programs  for  the  faculty  and 
administration. 


business  and  finance/227 


Now  a  haven  for  weary  travelers,  the  Carnegie  Guest 
House  originally  served  as  a  library. 


Grover  Meetze,  Director  of  the  Physical  Plant  is  in 
charge  of  planning  and  maintaining  all  of  Davidson  s 
physical  facilities. 


Guest  House 


The  Carnegie  Guest  House  offers  a  com- 
fortable haven  for  parents,  alumni,  trust- 
ees, and  other  persons  visiting  Davidson. 
Under  the  administration  of  Janie  French, 
the  Guest  House  offers  a  relaxing,  19th-cen- 
tury atmosphere  and  a  roomy,  luxurious 
decor.  The  basement  of  the  Carnegie  Guest 
House  is  used  as  fuUtime  housing  for  a 
number  of  students. 


228/ADMINlSTRATION 


The  sunset  over  DCPC  is  a  familiar  scene  to  many 
Davidson  students. 


Physical  Plant 


Most  people  that  visit  the  campus  are 
enchanted  by  its  appearance.  The  brick 
pathways  gracefully  winding  between  the 
buildings  and  around  the  Court  are  all  a 
result  of  the  creative  work  of  director  Gro- 
ver  C.  Meetze  and  the  Physical  Plant  staff. 
All  maintenance,  grounds  work,  campus  se- 
curity, and  construction  is  overseen  by  the 
physical  plant  and  plans  for  future  growth 
and  continuing  improvement  are  always  in 
the  making. 


Laundry 


The  College  Laundry  Service,  headed  by 
Frances  Beaver,  provides  students  with  an 
easy  route  to  clean  clothes.  A  mandatory 
$200  addition  to  each  students  comprehen- 
sive fee  gives  him  a  laundry  number  and 
the  right  to  have  his  laundry  done  each 
week.  The  laundry  also  provides  sheets  and 
pillowcases. 

Alternatives  to  using  the  laundry  service 
include  the  "self-help"  method  at  washers 
and  dryers  in  Watts  and  Little  dormitories, 
the  "pay  and  wait"  method  at  the  local 
launderette,  and  the  "take  it  to  Mom"  meth- 
od for  holidays  and  weekends. 


Frances  Beaver  manages  the  Davidson  College  Laun- 
dry, which  serves  students,  staff,  and  the  community. 


physical  plant,  facilities/229 


.'ACGLTY 

"He  wins  every  hand  who  mingles  profit 
with  pleasure,  by  delighting  and 
instructing  the  reader  at  the  same  time." 


Horace.  Ars  Poetica 


.ct  Play 


SETTING;  £i,.:r,enean  Hal!,  the  office  of 
Rupert  T.  Barber,  Jr.,  .Associate  Professor  of 
Theatre  and  Speech.  The  room  is  large  for 
an  office,  with  various  posters  of  plays  and 
Broadway  shows  adorning  the  walls.  Dr. 
Barber  is  seated  at  a  large  table  in  the  center 
of  the  room  and  is  preparing  to  relate  the 
story  of  his  20  years  of  experience  with 
Davidson  theatre  to  an  Interested  Student 
(IS),  a  writer  for  the  Quips  &  Cranks. 
ACT  I:  BEFORE  DAVIDSON  COLLEGE 
IS:  (with  dramatic  flair)  Tell  me,  Dr.  Barber, 
what  were  your  experiences  before  coming 
to  Davidson?  (head  tilts  to  one  side,  anx- 
iously awaiting  reply) 
BARBER:  (leaning  back  in  chair  and  smiling 
confidently)  After  completing  graduate 
school,  1  did  a  series  of  things.  1  taught  one 
year  of  high  school,  then  served  in  the  Air 
Force  for  two  years.  Following  my  service,  I 
earned  my  Masters  at  the  University  of  Co- 
lumbia and  proceeded  to  teach  three  more 
years  of  high  school  before  earning  my  PhD 
and  TA  at  Louisiana  State  University.  At 
that  point,  I  came  to  teach  at  Davidson. 
IS:  (with  sigh  of  amazement)  Also  became 
department  head  of  Theatre  and  speech? 
BARBER:  Well,  yes,  1  was  the  only  Theatre 
instructor  until  Dr.  Gardner  came  nine? 
years  ago. 

ACT  II:  SOUTHEAST  SIDE  STORY  OR  RU- 
PERT GOES  TO  DAVIDSON 
IS:  How  many  plays  have  you  directed  or 
worked  with  here? 

BARBER:  (pensively,  not  being  able  to 
count  on  fingers)  About  50,  including  major 
productions,  children's  plays,  mini-major 
productions,  experimentals,  and  one-acts. 
IS:  How  do  you  feel  your  talents  are  best 
utilized? 

BARBER:  (looking  hopeful)  Oh,  through  di- 
rection, 1  hope,  (slight  chuckle) 
IS:  What  other  theatre  programs  are  you 
involved  in  on  a  community  level  or  other- 
wise? (BARBER  takes  a  deep  breath,  look- 
ing as  though  he  is  organizing  a  great  num- 
ber of  thoughts.) 

BARBER:  In  addition  to  the  college  theatre, 
1  host  a  seminiar  in  New  York  every  year, 
alternating  between  students  and  non-stu- 
dents. 1  am  chairman  of  the  Board  of  the 
Terradiddle  Players,  a  professional  group  of 
adult  actors  who  perform  for  children  in 
Charlotte;  I  am  on  the  Board  of  Directors  for 
the  Davidson  Community  players  and  for 
the  Davidson  Artworks;  I  am  summer  direc- 
tor for  the  CPCC  summer  theatre;  I  have 
directed  the  Chariotte  Town   Players   for 

232/FACaLTY 


three  years;  I  am  on  the  Advisory  Commit- 
tee for  the  educational  program  at  Spirit 
Square  in  Charlotte;  and  1  am  on  the  Arts 
Advisory  Committee  for  the  Charlotte 
Mecklenburg  School  System. 
IS:  Do  you  have  any  time  for  hobbies? 
BARBER:  Believe  it  or  no*,  yes.  I'm  in- 
volved in  children's  playwriting,  music  and 
opera,  and  I'm  presently  working  on  an 
adult  play. 

ACT  111:  CHANGES  IN  DAVIDSON  COL- 
LEGE THEATRE  SCENE  1:  THE  GHOST 
OF  DAVIDSON  COLLEGE  THEATRE 
PAST 

IS:  What  changes  have  been  made  since 
you  arrived? 

BARBER:  One  of  the  biggest  changes  was 
the  development  of  the  workshop  theatre 
from  a  storage  room  to  black  box.  And,  of 
course,  with  that  change  we  had  more  room 
to  really  experiment.  With  the  change,  we 
were  not  only  allowed  more  freedom,  but 
could  even  seat  100  people  per  perfor- 
mance. 

IS:  How  do  you  feel  about  DCs  drama  de- 
partment and  the  pool  of  talent  you  have 
had  to  draw  from? 

BARBER:  The  fact  that  nearly  20%  of  the 
student  body  is  willing  to  participate  in  dra- 
ma productions  is  phenomenal.  The  stu- 
dents are  talented,  as  well  as  intellectually 
stimulating.  The  freedom  given  to  the  dra- 
ma program  by  the  administration,  coupled 
with  the  exciting  pool  of  student  talent,  pro- 
vides many  challenges  that  may  not  be 
found  at  other  schools. 
SCENE  2:  THE  GHOST  OF  DAVIDSON 
COLLEGE  THEATRE  TO  COME 
IS:  What  are  your  future  plans? 
BARBER:  Well,  the  lack  of  facilities  and 
staff  can  hinder  things  at  times  because 
there  are  so  many  willing,  talented  students 
that  wanted  to  be  used.  If  we  had  the  facili- 
ties and  staff,  almost  anything  could  be 
done.  (IS,  reflecting  on  her  knowledge  of 
Broadway  shows  and  plays,  pictures  in  her 
mind  dancing  scholars  in  a  Davidson  ver- 
sion of  Chorus  Line,  a  re-make  of  42nd 
Street  into  Main  Street,  and  Cats  as  Frats. 
Realizing  that  DC  has  a  long  way  to  go  be- 
fore this  transformation,  IS  leaves  BAR- 
BER'S office  as  the  lights  fade  and  the  per- 
formance ends.) 
THE  END  (APPLAUSE) 

— Trish  Lennon 

RUPERT  T  BARBER  JR.,  Associate  Professor  of  Tfie- 
atre  and  Speech.  B.S..  Ph.D.  (Louisiana  State),  MA. 
(Columbia) 


^¥^ 


WILLIAM  DAVID  LAWING.  Assistant  Professor  of  Mu- 
sic, B.A.  (Davidson),  M.M.,  D.M.A.  (Cleveland  Institute 
of  Music) 

LINDA  PELLECCHIA,  Mellon  Assistant  Professor  of 
Art  and  Humanities.  B.A.  (Smith),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Har- 
vard) 


WILMER  HAYDEM  WELSH.  Professor  of  Music.  B  S 
(Johns  Hopkins).  B  Mus..  M.Mus..  Artist's  Diploma 
(Peabody  Conservatory) 

LARRY  L.  LIGO,  Associate  Professor  of  Art.  A.B,  (Mus 
kingum).  B  D   (Princeton  Seminary).  Pfi  D   (CJ  N  C.) 

RUSS  C.  WARREN.  Assistant  Professor  of  Art.  B  RA. 
(New  Mexico),  M.FA.  (TexasSan  Antonio) 

WALTER  HERBERT  JACKSON.  Associate  Professor 
of  Ar  .  A.B.  (Duke).  M.FA.  (U.N.C.) 

COLIN  SHAW  SMITH  JR..  Assistant  Professor  of  Art. 
B.A..  M.A..  Pfi.D.  (U.N.C.) 

JEAN  S.  CORNELL.  Associate  Professor  of  Speech. 
B.A.  (Ohio  Wesleyan).  M.S. J.  (Northwestern).  MA, 
(Arizona) 


'¥fP 


i|. 


\ 


JAMES  G.  SWISHER,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music, 
B.A.,  M.Mus.  (Yale) 

W.  VLADIMIR  MOROSAN.  Instructor  of  Music.  B.A. 
(Occidental).  M.Mus.  (lilinoisGrbana) 

JOSEPH  TATE  GARDNER  JR..  Associate  Professor  of 
Theatre  and  Speech.  B.A.  (Davidson).  M.A..  Ph.D. 
(Florida  State) 


The  Arts/233 


ANTHONY  S.  ABBOTT.  Professor  of  English.  A.B 
(Princeton).  M.A..  Ph.D.  (Harvard) 


GAIL  McMURRAY  GIBSON,  Assistant  Professor  of 
English.  B.A..  M.A.  (Duke).  Ph.D.  (Virginia; 


CYNTHIA  LEWIS,  Assistant  Professor  of  English.  B.A 
(Ohio  State).  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Harvard) 


JOHN  GILL  HOLLAND,  Professor  of  English.   A.B 
(Washington  and  Lee).  Ph.D.  (O.N.C 


MORELAND  H.  HOGAN  JR..  Visiting  Lecturer  in  Eng 
lish.  B.A.  (Rice).  M.A.  (Harvard) 


RICHARD  CARGILL  COLE.  Professor  of  English,  A.B 
(Hamilton).  MA..  Ph.D.  (Yale) 


FRANK  WALKER  BLISS  JR..  Professor  of  English 
A.B.  (Emory).  M.A..  Ph.D.  (Minnesota) 


234/FACULTY 


Nelson  works  on  several  books 


JOHN  F  ENGELL,  Assistant  Professor  of  English,  B.  A. 
(Hamilton),  M.A„  Ph.D.  (U.N.C) 


RAfiDY  F  NELSON,  Assistant  Professor  of  English, 
B.A.,  M.A.  (N.C.  State),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Princeton) 


Books  are  an  integral  part  of  life  at  David- 
son. We  study  in  the  library  surrounded  by 
them,  use  them  everyday  in  class,  spend 
enormous  sums  of  money  to  buy  them 
each  term,  read  them,  highlight  them,  and 
depend  on  all  kinds  of  books  everyday.  But 
how  often  does  one  stop  and  think  about 
the  person  behind  those  books  ...  a  scholar 
like  ourselves  who  has  gathered  his  knowl- 
edge to  share  with  others? 

We  are  fortunate  to  have  several  pub- 
lished writers  as  professors  at  Davidson. 
Randy  Nelson,  an  Associate  Professor  of 
English,  is  one  of  them.  He  has  been  a  facul- 
ty member  since  1977  and  has  recently 
published  The  Almanac  of  American  Let- 
ters, "...  a  compendium  of  American  liter- 
ary trivia,  anecdotes,  and  little-known  facts, 
dating  from  the  beginnings  of  our  national 
literature  to  the  present."  The  Almanac  was 
picked  as  an  Alternate  Book  of  the  Month 
Selection  by  the  Quality  Paperback  Book 
Club  and  as  a  selection  by  a  few  smaller 
clubs.  The  reviews  commended  the  book 
for  its  off-beat  information  and  for  being 
.  .  ,  delightful  recreational  reading!" 

Dr.  Nelson  is  currently  at  work  on  a  three- 
volume  work  about  the  correspondence  of 
Henry  David  Thoreau.  The  book  has  been 
contracted  by  the  Princeton  University 
Press.  Although  it  is  not  yet  completed,  the 
projected  publication  date  is  sometime  in 
late  1984.  Nelson  is  also  working  on  a  book 
about  Thoreau's  prose  style,  which  is  un- 
contracted  at  the  moment. 

All  Davidson  students  know  how  hard  it 
is  to  study  and  keep  up  with  classes,  but 
how  many  of  us  write  books  on  the  side? 
Nelson  conceded  that  the  time  factor  is  im- 
portant. In  contrast  to  a  large  university 
where  faculty  members  generally  have 
graduate  assistants,  limited  office  hours, 
and  fewer  in-class  responsibilities,  the  em- 
phasis here  is  on  interaction  with  and  avail- 
ability to  students.  Nelson  does  his  writing 
over  holidays,  in  the  summer,  in  the  after- 
noons, and  late  at  night.  "I  don't  sleep  a 
lot,"  he  said. 

— Sheryl  Aikman 


English/235 


Mahony:  the  dynamics  of  religion 


Hinduism  has  never  been  more  appeal- 
ing; co-eds  have  never  been  more  interested 
in  the  history  of  religions. 

Welcome,  Dr.  Mahony. 

Dr.  William  Mahony  is  more  than  just  an 
inducer  of  gasps.  A  Denver,  Colorado  na- 
tive, Mahony  sports  an  unusual  education- 
al and  professional  background. 

Mahony's  interest  in  southeast-Asian  reli- 
gions was  born  when,  during  his  undergrad- 
uate years  at  Williams  College,  he  jour- 
neyed to  India:  "a  romantic  place  to  go." 

He  traveled  throughout  the  area,  pursu- 
ing the  "classical"  pilgrimages  and  staying 
in  Buddhist  meditation  centers  and  Hindu 
yoga  centers. 

As  a  result  of  his  experiences,  Mahony 
explains,  "I  became  more  and  more  inter- 
ested in  the  structure  and  dynamics  of  reli- 
gion itself.  I  wanted  to  know  about  religion 
as  a  human  phenomenon." 

After  completing  his  B.A.  at  Williams, 
Mahony  was  attracted  to  the  3-year  mas- 
ters degree  program  of  the  Yale  Divinity 
School.  He  also  began  studying  Sanskrit  — 
the  ancient  and  sacred  language  of  India  — 
and  served  as  the  chaplain  of  a  psychiatric 
ward. 

His  next  inove  w^.s  cross-country  to  the 

236/ FACULTY 


CIniversity  of  California  at  Berkeley,  where 
he  continued  his  studies  in  Sanskrit  and  the 
history  of  religion. 

Mahony  then  journeyed  to  the  Midwest, 
where,  at  the  CIniversity  of  Chicago,  he 
earned  his  Ph.D.  in  the  history  of  religion. 
His  thesis  was  entitled  "Flying  Priests,  Sha- 
mans, and  Yogins  in  Ancient  South  Asia." 

Mahony  has  continued  his  work  on  reli- 
gious symbolism,  metaphor,  icon,  magic, 
and  alchemy  in  his  position  as  editorial  as- 
sistant for  the  journal  History  of  Religions. 

Mahony  is  also  the  author  of  twenty-five 
entries  on  Hinduism  and  Buddhism  —  from 
"Brahmaloka"  to  "Barabadur"  in  the  Ency- 
clopedia Britannica. 

He  is  currently  an  assistant  editor  for  the 
16-volume  International  Encyclopedia  of 
Religion,  and  is  responsible  for  250  articles 
on  south-east  Asian  religions. 

Dr.  Mahony  is,  however,  more  than  just  a 
John  D.  MacArthur  Assistant  Professor  of 
Religion  at  Davidson  and  more  than  just  the 
president  of  the  "history  of  religion"  and 
"the  religions  of  Asia"  section  of  the  Ameri- 
can Academy  of  Religion,  southeast  region. 
He  is  a  man  "interested  in  cross-cultural 
studies  in  general." 

— Christi  Baggett 


ALEXANDER  JEFFREY  McKELWAY  Professor  of  Re- 
ligion, A.B.  (Davidson).  B.D.  (Princeton  Seminary), 
Th.D.  (Basel) 


KARL  A.  PLANK.  Instructor  of  Religion.  B.A.  (Han- 
over). M.A.,  M.Div  (Vanderbilt) 

SAMUEL  DOW  MALONEY  Professor  of  Religion  and 
Philosophy.  A.B.  (Davidson).  B.D..  Th.M.,  Th.D.  (Onion 
Seminary,  Richmond) 


ROBERT  DAVID  KAYLOR,  Professor  of  Religion.  A.B 
(Southwestern).  B.D.  (Louisville  Seminary),  Ph  D 
(Duke) 

MAX  EUGENE  POLLEY,  Professor  of  Religion.  A.B. 
(Albion).  B.D..  Ph  D   (Duke) 


1      i^ 


DANIEL  DURHAM  RHODES.  Professor  of  Religion, 
A.B.  (Davidson).  B.D.  (Louisville  Seminary).  Ph.D. 
(Duke) 

WILLIAM  K.  MAHONY,  Assistant  Professor  of  Reli- 
gion. A.B.  (Williams).  M.  Div.  (Yale)  Ph.D.  (University 
of  Chicago) 


Religion/237 


ROTH  L.  AULT,  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology, 
B.A.  (Pomona),  M.A..  Pfi.D.  (UCLA) 


WILLIAM  BLAINE  MIGHT.  JR.,  Professor  of  Education, 
A.B,.  M.Ed..  Ph.D.  (ONCChapei  Hill) 

JOHN  DOBBINS  KELTON,  Professor  of  Psychology, 
B.S.  (Davidson),  Ph.D.  (tJNCChapel  Hill) 


238/ FACULTY 


Psychology  Department 


JOHh  E.  KELLO,  Assistant  Professor  of  Psyctiology, 
B.S.  (Old  Dominion),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Duke) 


COLE  BARTON,  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology, 
B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Oniversity  of  Utah) 


JAMES  C.  WALKER,  Visiting  Assistant  Professor  of 
Psychology,  B.A.,  M.A.  (Mercer),  Ph.D.  (Florida  State) 


Psychology/239 


AlPR--- , ,-,»sistant  Professor  of  Philosophy 

B.A    i'A'3yne  State).  Ph.D.  (Michigan) 

JANET  P.  GRIGSBY.  Instructor  of  Sociology.  B.A 
(Oberlin),  M.A.  (Yale) 

JAMES  P  WOOTEN,  Visiting  Assoc.  Professor  of  Soci 
ology,  B.A.  (Brooklyn  College),  M.A.  (Long  Island  (Jni 
versity).  Ph.D.  (Columbia) 


MICHAEL  P  SMITH.  Assistant  Professor  of  Philos-  ROSEMARY  ZOMWALT  Visiting  Assistant  Professor 
ophy.  B.A.  (Massachusetts.  Amherst).  M.A..  Ph.D.  of  Sociology  and  Anthropology,  B.A.  (0.  of  Calif..  San- 
(arSC)  ta  Cruz).  M.A,,  Ph.D.  (U.  of  Calif.,  Berkeley) 


LANCE  KEITH  STELL.  Associate  Professor  of  Pfiilos- 
opfiy.  B.A.  (Hope),  MA,  Pfi.D.  (Micfilgan) 

ROBERT  E.  MAYDOLE.  Associate  Professor  of  Pfiilos- 
opfiy,  B.S.  (St.  Josepti's),  PfiD.  (Boston  University) 

PETER  JOSEPH  VENTCJRELLI,  Assistant  Professor  of 

Sociolociy,  B.A.  (Illinois).  MA.  (Cfiicago) 


Stell  questions  group  rights 


Do  groups  have  rights?  Does  simply  be- 
longing to  a  specific  group  entitle  an  indi- 
vidual to  certain  fundamental  rights?  This 
is  a  problem  that  has  bothered  Dr.  Lance 
Stell,  associate  professor  of  philosophy,  for 
years. 

He  spent  his  entire  sabbatical  last  year 
exploring  the  concepts  of  group  and  indi- 
vidual rights.  Selected  from  a  pool  of  400 
applicants.  Dr.  Stell  was  one  of  35  scholars 
received  as  fellows  of  the  National  Human- 
ities Center  at  the  Research  Triangle  Park 
near  Durham,  North  Carolina.  The  benefits 
of  the  fellowship  included  full  financial  sup- 
port, relief  from  all  teaching  responsibil- 
ities, a  staff  of  assistant  researchers  and  the 
company  of  other  scholars.  But  most  im- 
portantly, a  fellowship  at  the  Center  allows 
a  scholar  plenty  of  time  —  time  to  "write, 
think,  and  talk."  The  Center  attracts  schol- 
ars from  Spain,  Poland,  Australia,  Great 
Britain,  and  Japan. 

After  brooding  over  his  problem.  Dr.  Stell 
has  reached  the  conclusion  that  a  group 


has  no  basic,  nonderivative  rights.  There  is 
"no  natural  group  that  is  morally  impor- 
tant." 

Only  individuals  have  such  rights.  Occa- 
sionally groups  are  granted  rights,  but  these 
rights  are  the  result  of  man-made  institu- 
tions; they  are  not  fundamental.  The  ques- 
tion of  group  rights  has  bothered  Stell  since 
1976  when  he  first  began  to  study  the  sub- 
ject. 

One  practical  question  Stell  asks  is 
whether  or  not  any  group  "has  the  right  to  a 
certain  proportion  of  professional  slots." 
Similarly,  does  any  group  have  the  right  to  a 
specified  number  of  positions  in  medical 
schools?  Stell's  study  also  pertains  to  the 
government:  is  there  moral  justification  for 
the  filling  of  "quotas  in  legislature?" 

Dr.  Stell  has  still  not  finished  studying  all 
of  the  implications  of  his  thesis,  but  he 
hopes  one  day  to  publish  his  findings  in  a 
book. 

— Dick  Richards 

Pfiilosopfiy,  Sociology/241 


Classics  seminar  offers 
Mediterranean  odyssey 


"A  traveling  seminar  devoted  to  the 
study  of  classical  antiquity,  developed  by 
the  Department  of  Classics  is  generally 
conducted  each  year .  .  .  The  academic  pro- 
gram includes  student  directed  instruction 
on  location  in  Greece  and  in  Italy.  The  pro- 
fessor conducting  the  seminar  holds  group 
sessions  at  selected  archeological  locations 
and  museums."  (Davidson  College  Catalog, 
1983-84,  p.  10.) 

APRIL  12,  1983  (PATRA,  GREECE):  I'm 
sitting  on  ttie  steps  of  the  boat  ticket  place 
. . .  guarding  packs  and  sweating  profuse- 
ly. We  left  Olympia  this  morning  . . .  now 
we're  waiting  for  the  boat  that'll  take  us  to 
Brindisi,  Italy.  Leaving  this  country  after 
five  weeks  . . .  already? 

I  first  talked  with  Professor  Labban  about 
the  program's  beginnings  a  few  hours  after  I 
wrote  that  in  my  journal,  once  we  set  sail 
for  Italy.  Then  I  first  began  to  understand 
the  giant  task  of  planning  and  developing 
the  seminar.  For  each  year's  participants,  it 
is  a  springtime  sojourn  through  the  Mediter- 
ranean. For  Professor  Labban,  the  trip  re- 
presents more:  it  is  the  culmination  of  14 
years'  work. 

Dr.  Labban  started  researching  and  plan- 
ning the  seminar  closely  in  1969  when  he 
was  living  in  Montpellier  with  the  JYA 
group.  President  Spencer  and  the  commit- 
tee approved  it  in  the  winter  of  '69  and 
asked  that  he  take  a  group  in  the  spring  of 
1971  —  which  he  did. 

Students  accompanying  Dr.  Labban  on 
the  trip,  therefore,  find  themselves  the 
guests  of  friends  he  has  made  in  Greece  and 
Italy  throughout  the  past  14  years.  Their 
friendliness  and  warmth  make  the  trip  a 
unique  and  very  personal  experience. 
APRIL  18.  1983  (NAPLES.  ITALY):  Mon- 
day . . .  little  time  for  writing  since  we  left 
Greece.  After  Brindisi,  train  ride  through 

242/ FACULTY 


Campania  on  the  way  here.  Beautifully 
green  and  hilly  —  umbrella  pines  and  pop- 
lars accent  the  landscape.  Grapevines  and 
olive  trees,  too  —  but  not  in  the  stark 
Greek  setting  to  which  we'd  become  ac- 
customed. 

Here  by  midafternoon  .  .  .  roaming 
through  the  main  part  of  the  city  with  Dr. 
Labban.  Much  less  confusing  than  Athens 
was!  The  Romans  just  knew  how  to  plan  a 
city,  that's  all. 

What's  the  seminar  like,  anyway?  Defy- 
ing definition,  it  is  more  than  a  tour  and 
nothing  like  a  typical  Davidson  class.  It's 
learning  24  hours  a  day,  seven  days  a  week 
for  three  months.  It's  learning  the  essential 
elements  of  a  Greek  temple  by  examining 
the  Hephaesteum  in  Athens.  It's  appreciat- 
ing Greek  orthodoxy  by  attending  Sunday 
morning  services.  It's  braving  the  winds  at 
Cape  Sounion  to  understand  the  ancients' 
reverence  for  Poseidon.  It's  tracing  the 
steps  of  Pliny  through  the  streets  of  Pompe- 
ii and  listening  to  Verdi  in  the  Teatro  del  San 
Carlo,  Naples. 

In  order  to  participate  in  the  course,  each 
participant  must  write  two  lengthy  re- 
search papers,  one  for  each  half  of  the  trip, 
to  be  delivered  sometime  during  the  tour. 
Several  books  must  be  read  during  the 
course  of  the  trip.  Also  reaction-type  assign- 
ments are  completed  throughout  the  ten 
weeks. 

The  benefits  of  the  trip  are  numerous:  the 
friendships  and  attachments  formed,  the 
beauty  of  the  landscape  and  scenery,  espe- 
cially in  Greece,  and  the  wonder  of  seeing 
art  treasures  previously  studied.  It  is  a  very 
satisfying,  rich  experience  which  marks  the 
end  of  an  era.  1984  is  the  last  year  Dr.  Lab- 
ban acts  as  the  director  of  the  Classics 
Abroad  Seminar. 

— Mary  Womble  Barringer 


ERICH-OSKAR  JOACHIM  SIEGFRIED  WRtJCK.  Asso- 
ciate Professor  of  German,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Rutgers) 


HANSFORD  M.  EPES  JR.,  Associate  Professor  of  Ger- 
man, A.B.  (Davidson),  Ph.D.  (U.M.C.) 


MARK  INGRAHAM  DAVIES,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Classics,  B.A.,  M.A.,  PhD.  (Princeton) 

MARK  R.  McCCJLLOH,  Assistant  Professor  of  German, 
B.A.  (University  of  Alabama).  M.A..  Ph.D.  (University 
of  Illinois) 


JULIUS  SHERMAN  WINKLER,  Associate  Professor  of 
German,  A.B.  (Ohio  Wesleyan),  M.A..  Ph.D.  (Princeton) 

ESTER  WRUCK,  Visiting  Lecturer  in  German,  B.A. 
(Hope  College),  M.A.  (University  of  Rochester) 

DIRK  FRENCH,  Associate  Professor  of  Classics,  B.A. 
(Lawrence),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Princeton) 

GEORGE  LABBAN  JR.,  Professor  of  Classics,  A.B., 
M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Texas) 


German,  Classics/243 


HOMER  BATES  SUTTON.  Assistant  Professor  of 
French,  B.A.  (Davidson).  M.A.,  Pfi.D.  (Indiana) 

CATHERINE  SLAWYSUTTON.  Visiting  Lecturer  in 
Frencfi.  B.A.,  M.A.  (Univ.  of  Nice,  France),  Pfi.D.  (Indi 
ana) 

CHARLES  D.  DOCKERY.  Associate  Professor  of 
French,  B.A.  (Earlham),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Iowa) 

HALLAM  WALKER,  Professor  of  French,  A.B.,  M.A., 
Ph.D.  (Princeton) 


LAUREN  W.  YODER,  Associate  Professor  of  French. 
B.A.  (Eastern  Mennonite).  M.A..  Ph.D.  (Iowa) 

THOMAS  A.  ROGERSON.  Assistant  Professor  of 
Spanish.  A.B.  (Queens.  N.Y).  M.A.  (Wisconsin) 

LOIS  ANN  KEMP  Associate  Professor  of  Spanish. 
A.B.  (Middlebury).  M.A.  (Denver).  M.A..  Ph.D.  (Wis- 
consin) 


244/ FACULTY 


J.  ALBERTO  HERNANDEZ  CHIROLDES,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Spanish.  B  A.  (Univ.  of  Puerto  Rico),  M.A. 
(Middlebury).  Ph.D.  (Texas) 


Sutton  enjoys 

life  on  the  Mediterranean 


If  you  are  a  sophomore  or  a  junior,  he  is 
the  professor  you  never  had.  But  now  you 
are  in  luck:  Dr.  Homer  Sutton  has  returned 
from  Montpeilier,  France  to  resume  his 
teaching  position  in  the  French  depart- 
ment. A  Davidson  alumnus,  Sutton  went  on 
the  Junior  Year  Abroad  program  during  the 
196970  school  year.  After  college  gradu- 
ation he  conducted  the  Indiana  University 
honors  program  in  France  for  five  summers 
and  taught  American  Civilization  at  a 
branch  of  the  Sorbonne  for  two  years.  In 
this  way  he  prepared  himself  for  the  resi- 
dent directorship  of  Davidson's  Montpeilier 
program. 

Dr.  Sutton  has  not  found  the  readjust- 
ment to  Davidson  difficult.  The  inefficiency 
of  the  French  banks,  postal  system,  and 
college  administration  compared  to  those 
in  America  made  him  glad  to  be  back.  He 
was  also  happy  to  return  to  a  small  town 
atmosphere  after  the  "relative  anonymity" 
among  Montpeilier 's  250,000  inhabitants. 
He  does,  however,  miss  the  Mediterranean 
and  the  ability  to  know  his  students  on  a 
more  personal  level. 

The  J.Y.A.  program  at  Montpeilier  con- 
sists of  twenty  to  twenty-five  American  col- 
lege students  from  Davidson  and  other 
schools  attending  classes  at  the  University 
of  Montpeilier.  The  classes  are  entirely  in 
French,  and  the  Americans  are  treated  as 


EVERETT  F  JACOBUS.  JR.,  Associate  Professor  of 
French.  A.B.  (Duke),  Ph.D.  (Cornell) 


French  students.  As  the  director.  Dr.  Sutton 
saw  that  they  integrated  themselves 
among  the  French  students  by  arranging 
excursions  for  them.  He  helped  them  with 
academic  or  personal  problems  and  also 
taught  courses  for  the  group  during  the 
year. 

Dr.  Sutton  believes  the  J.Y.A.  program  is 
"one  of  the  best  experiences  Davidson  has 
to  offer."  He  says  the  students  grow  up 
quickly,  gaining  independence  and  self-reli- 
ance as  they  learn  to  fend  for  themselves. 
They  are  thrust  into  a  totally  different  envi- 
ronment and  "see  that  much  of  what  we 
consider  absolute  is  only  relative."  The  stu- 
dents not  only  grow  intellectually,  but  also 
learn  a  great  deal  about  themselves  and 
others. 

The  return  to  Davidson  caused  few  prob- 
lems for  Dr.  Sutton  and  his  family.  His 
French  wife,  Catherine,  is  teaching  one 
course  at  Davidson.  Dr.  Sutton  believes 
that  she  misses  France  as  anyone  would 
miss  her  own  country  but  this  feeling  is 
lessened  by  their  spending  nine  out  of  the 
last  ten  summers  in  France.  The  Buttons 
also  have  a  sixteen-month  old  daughter.  Dr. 
Sutton  said  she  is  completely  bilingual  — 
she  knows  four  words  —  two  in  each  lan- 
guage! Like  her  parents,  she  is  getting  the 
best  of  both  worlds. 

—Linda  Walker 


Foreign  Languages/ 245 


Krentz:  Volleyball  czar 


While  at  Yale  Dr.  Peter  Krentz  took  his 
mind  off  the  ancient  Greeks  by  losing  him- 
self in  a  nice  clean  extracurricular  activity 
—  volleyball. 

Yale's  volleyball  team  was  what  David- 
son would  label  a  "club  team"  —  or,  as  Dr. 
Krentz  said,  "sort  of  intercollegiate,"  with 
practices  three  nights  a  week  and  tours  on 
Saturdays.  Krentz  said  that  playing  on  the 
team  was  "not  too  time-consuming." 

The  Yale  club  team  had  no  coach;  accord- 
ing to  Krentz,  the  increased  competitive- 
ness of  that  system  was  a  great  improve- 
ment over  traditional  high-school  systems. 

When  Krentz  was  a  senior,  Yale's  team 
won  the  Eastern  Conference  Volleyball 
Championship  and  traveled  to  CJCLA  to 
compete  in  the  national  tournament  as  the 
east  coast  representatives.  They  were,  in 
Krentz's  words,  "clobbered." 

During  graduate  school,  also  at  Yale, 


Krentz  continued  his  volleyball  interest  by 
coaching.  At  Davidson  he  still  pursues  the 
sport,  starring  for  the  "Old  Men,"  the  facul- 
ty's IMAC  volleyball  team.  The  "Old  Men" 
have  been  reigning  champions  for  four  con- 
secutive years.  In  addition  to  IMAC  partici- 
pation, the  faculty  team  also  competes  in 
the  Mooresville  league. 

There  are  several  reasons  that  Krentz  en- 
joys volleyball  so  much.  The  possibility  of 
"phenomenal  comebacks"  is  a  feature  that 
attracts  Krentz  to  volleyball.  He  also  likes 
the  fact  that  an  individual  player  is  never  a 
star,  only  a  part  of  the  team:  "You  do  noth- 
ing by  yourself,  and  the  enemy  is  on  the 
other  side  of  the  net." 

The  "Old  Men"  will  soon  begin  their  sea- 
son's practices.  Meanwhile,  Krentz  is  finish- 
ing his  second  book  —  The  Sin  at  new 
Haven. 

— Christi  Baggett 

PETER  M.  KRENTZ,  Assistant  Professor  of  History, 
B.A.,  M.A.,  Pfi.D.  (Yale) 


h      M 


f^ 


1 


ROBIM  BRCiCE  BARtSES,  Assistant  Professor  of  Histo 
ry,  B.A.  iCo:b>),  MA.,  Ph.D.  (Virginia) 


246/FACCJLTY 


DAVID  EMORY  SHI,  Assistant  Professor  of  History, 
B.A.  (Furman),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Virginia) 


C.  EARL  EDMONSON,  Associate  Professor  of  History, 
B.A.  (Mississippi  College),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Duke) 


MALCOLM  O.   PARTIN,   Professor  of  History,  A.B. 
(UNC),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Duke) 


MALCOLM  LESTER,  Professor  of  History,  A.B.  (Mer- 
cer), M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Virginia) 


SUSAN  A.  KEEFE,  Assistant  Professor  of  History, 
B.A.  (Pennsylvania),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Toronto) 


History/247 


DAVID  C.  HILL,  MAJOR,  B.S.  (Columbus  College) 

LOGIS  L.  ORTMAYER,  Assistant  Professor  of  Political 
Science,  B.A.  (Yale),  M,A.,  PfiD.  (University  of  Den- 
ver) 


THOMAS  A.  KAZEE,  Assistant  Professor  of  Political 
Science,  B.A.  (Baldwin-Wallace  College),  Pfi.D.  (Ohio 
State) 

DAVID  W.  BAUER,  LIEUTENANT  COLONEL,  B.S. 
(USMA).  M.A.  (Florida) 


248/ FACULTY 


MARY  CAROLINE  THORNBERRY,  Assistant  Profes 
sor  of  Political  Science,  B.A.,  M.A.  (Duke),  Ph.D. 
(Michigan) 

BRIAN  J.  SHAW,  Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Sci 
ence  and  Humanities,  B.A.  (Stoney  Brook,  State  Uni 
versify  of  New  York),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (UNC) 

J.  HARRIS  PROCTOR,  Professor  of  Political  Science, 
A.B.  (Duke),  M.A.  (Fletcher  School  of  Law  and  Diplo- 
macy), Ph.D.  (Harvard) 


PETER  C.  THEODORE,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mill 
tary  Science,  B.A.  (Eastern  Mazarene  College),  M.S. 
(Florida  State) 


Third  World  gives  new  perspective 


DONALD 
ence,  B.S 


KROPP.  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Sci- 
(Arizona  State) 


It  had  been  1 1  years  since  he  had  taught 
in  a  Third  World  country,  and  Professor  Har- 
ris Proctor,  chairman  of  the  Political  Sci- 
ence Department,  felt  that  it  was  time  to  go 
again.  So  he  applied  for  a  Watson  Fellow- 
ship. 

When  asked  on  the  application  why  he 
wanted  to  teach  in  a  Third  World  country, 
he  stated  that  "I  have  found  it  extremely 
stimulating  intellectually  to  teach  in  Third 
World  countries.  I  desire  a  direct  knowledge 
of  Indian  political  attitudes  and  behavior, 
and  to  understand  more  fully  how  India  is 
coping  with  the  political  changes  of  mod- 
ernization." 

Proctor,  who  taught  one  year  in  Egypt, 
one  in  Kenya,  and  one  in  Tanzania  before 
coming  to  Davidson  in  1970,  has  a  love  for 
living  and  teaching  in  environments  differ- 
ent from  his  own.  "It  really  changes  your 
perspective,"  he  said. 

"Few  Third  World  countries  have  been 
able  to  maintain  a  democracy,  but  India 
has.  I  had  read  about  it,  but  I  was  surprised 
at  how  lively  the  political  discussion  was 
there  —  so  much  more  than  in  other  coun- 
tries. The  people  were  allowed  to  criticize 
the  government  freely,  and  there  was  a  live- 
ly press.  The  students  and  faculty  were 
more  politically  active  than  the  students 
here." 

Proctor  taught  in  the  University  of  Delhi 
at  St.  Stephens,  a  liberal  arts  college  much 
like  Davidson.   St.   Stephens  went  co-ed 


about  the  same  time  Davidson  did.  The  mo- 
rale there  was  very  high.  Proctor  said,  "The 
students  were  proud  to  be  there.  They  are 
almost  guaranteed  a  job  when  they  gradu- 
ate. It  is  also  competitive.  The  college  has 
received  9,000  applications  for  280  vacan- 
cies next  year." 

While  teaching  courses  in  comparative 
and  African  politics,  as  well  as  lecturing  at 
other  universities  in  India,  Proctor  and  his 
wife  traveled  throughout  the  country.  "We 
never  got  bored.  There  is  just  so  much  to 
see  in  India,  the  Taj  Mahal,  archeological 
sights,  the  mountains,  palaces  .  .  . 

"The  population  is  anything  but  homo- 
geneous; traveling  from  place  to  place  was 
like  going  through  different  countries.  We 
relied  on  the  local  economy  entirely.  We 
didn't  have  any  canned  food  —  all  fresh. 
The  faculty  and  people  we  met  were  very 
hospitable,  much  more  so  than  in  the  other 
countries  I've  taught." 

Proctor  also  carried  out  a  research  pro- 
ject on  the  role  played  by  members  of  a 
committee  of  the  Indian  Parliament  ap- 
pointed by  the  president  to  represent  art, 
science,  literature,  and  social  service,  and 
on  how  they  interpret  their  responsibility. 

"As  a  political  scientist,  it  was  interesting 
to  see  how  a  Third  World  country  is  devel- 
oping successfully  through  the  democratic 
route, "  Proctor  said. 

— David  McGee 


Political  Science,  Military  Science/249 


RANDALL  RICH  KINCAID,  JR.,  Associate  Professor  of 
Economics,  A.B.  (Wofford),  M.A.,  Pfi.D.  (Duke) 


CHARLES  EDWARD  RATLIFE  JR.,  Professor  of  Eco- 
nomics, B.S.  (Davidson),  MA.  Ph  D.  (Duke) 


Economics 
Department 


250/ FACULTY 


JASON  KELLY  THOMPSON,  Instructor  in  Econom- 
ics, A.B.  (Davidson),  M.A.  (Texas,  Austin),  M.A.  (Mas- 
sachusetts) 

PETER  NEAL  HESS,  Assistant  Professor  of  Econom- 
ics, B.A.  (Bowdin),  Ph.D.  (ONC) 


Economics/251 


JOHN  H.  WIL 
(tSorth  Carolina 


ROBEST  JO!- 
Physics.  A  f 


DOMALD  L.  KIMMEL,  JR.,  Professor  of  Biology,  A.B. 
(Swarthmore),  M.D.,  M.Sc.  (Temple),  Ph.D.  (Johns 
Hopl<ins) 

CYNTHIA  THOMAS  GRANT  Associate  Professor  of 
Biology,  A.B.  (Wellesley),  Ph.D.  (Yale),  In  memorium  7/ 
5/371/5/84 


-"i  CASE,  Assistant  Professor  of  Biology,  B.S.,  WILLIAM    FRANCIS   FREY    Associate   Professor   of 

M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Penr.  State  University)  Physics,  A.B.  (King),  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Vanderbilt) 

WOLpn-"-         '--'i^.TiAN.   Assistant  Professor  of  JEREMIAH  LEE  PUTNAM,  Associate  Professor  of  Bi- 

Physici  irth  Carolina  State  University)  ology,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Texas  A&M) 


252/FACULTY 


DAVID  CARROLL  GRANT.  Associate  Professor  of  Biol 
ogy,  A.B.  (Wooster),  Pfi.D.  (Yale) 


/// 


LAURENCE  S.  CAIN,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pfiysics, 
B.S.  (Wake  Forest).  M.S..  Pfi.D.  (Virginia) 

WILLIAM  TUTHILL  LAMMERS,  Associate  Professor 
of  Biology.  A.B.  (Emory).  M.S.  (Otiio  State),  Pfi.D. 
(Emory) 

ALBERT  ALLEN  WOLE  Associate  Professor  of  Phys- 
ics. A.B..  M.A.  (Vanderbilt),  Ph.D.  (Georgia  Institute  of 
Technology) 


Case  enjoys  bird  watching 


Diversity ...  it  colors  our  campus.  David- 
son students  are  not  produced  from  a  moid; 
we  are  different.  We  come  from  many  differ- 
ent backgrounds  and  bring  witii  us  a  variety 
of  interests  and  goals.  Likewise,  the  profes- 
sors that  teach  us  are  a  diverse  group;  each 
with  his  own  qualities  that  make  him 
unique  and  interesting.  Mr.  Hogan  finds  his 
niche  in  his  printing  shop;  Professor  Clark 
creates  gnomes;  Dr.  Bliss  enjoys  photogra- 
phy; and  Dr.  Case  watches  birds.  When 
asked  about  her  interest  in  birds.  Dr.  Case 
smiles,  her  eyes  light  up,  and  her  enthusi- 
asm is  quickly  revealed.  If  I  had  anticipated 
a  more  "scientific"  reason  for  her  interest  in 
birds,  her  response,  "because  they're  fun," 
was  natural  and  obviously  sincere.  She 
watches  birds  because  she  enjoys  them. 
What  better  reason  could  there  be? 

Her  hobby  began  ten  years  ago  when  she 
arrived  at  Davidson  to  teach  biology.  She 
had  some  interest  in  birds  as  a  graduate 
student  up  north,  but  because  of  the  re- 
gion's cold  temperatures,  relatively  few  spe- 
cies of  birds  appear.  She  was  surprised  by 
the  wide  variety  of  birds  in  Davidson  and 
began  to  watch  them. 

Of  course,  being  a  biologist,  her  hobby  is 
not  completely  without  a  scientific  side. 
She  has  conducted  some  research  on  birds 
and  their  assorted  behaviors.  Her  major  pro- 
ject involved  imprinting  in  ducks  and 
chicks.  Her  goal  was  to  determine  the  sensi- 
tive period  during  which  these  young  birds 
imprint  to  their  mother.  She  has  also  done 
some  work  on  the  social  behavior  of  zebra 
finches  and  has  assisted  students  on  var- 


ious projects. 

Several  years  ago  Case  and  a  student 
began  small  scale  work  on  the  rehabilita- 
tion of  birds. 

Dana  Science  lab  now  houses  an  owl  and 
a  hawk,  both  of  which  are  permanently  in- 
jured and,  therefore,  non-releasable.  They 
would  not  be  able  to  survive  if  they  were 
allowed  to  return  to  their  natural  environ- 
ments. Dr.  Case  is  assisted  by  several  Da- 
vidson students  in  caring  for  the  birds.  The 
owl  and  the  hawk  are  now  being  used  for 
educational  purposes.  They  travel  to  local 
schools  and  make  frequent  visits  to  Discov- 
ery Place,  a  natural  science  museum  in 
Charlotte.  According  to  Dr.  Case,  these 
birds  are  "  a  lot  of  fun." 

Perhaps  the  Animal  Behavior  student 
who  has  spent  a  week  chasing  a  mocking 
bird  around  campus  only  to  discover  ten 
minutes  before  his  recitation  that  his  mock- 
ing bird  is  really  a  blue  jay,  fails  to  find  any 
pleasure  in  bird  watching.  Perhaps,  after 
spending  a  week  watching  Ring  Neck 
Doves  do  what  they  do  best  (use  your 
imagination),  one  cannot  believe  that  some 
people  actually  watch  birds  for  fun.  Bird 
watchers,  are,  however,  an  extant  species. 

Case's  interest  in  birds  inspired  her  to  be- 
gin an  organization  called  the  Community 
Bird  Watchers.  The  group  meets  once  a 
month  and  travels  to  various  locations  to 
watch  birds.  There  are  usually  five  to  ten 
bird  lovers  equipped  with  binoculars  and 
ready  to  observe  their  feathered  friends. 
Their  goal  is  purely  enjoyment. 

— Joanne  Stryker 


Biology.  Physics/ 253 


Carroll  and  chemistry  class 
write  patent  number  4410509 


Tired  of  pesky  houseflies  in  your  dorm 
room?  Dr.  Felix  Carroll  has  received  a  pat- 
ent on  the  chemicals  used  to  attract  these 
nuisances.  Will  this  professor  and  his  group 
of  research  students  lead  the  eradication  of 
the  world's  population  and  put  the  fly-swat- 
ter  industry  out  of  business?  Probably  not. 

Carroll  was  awarded  a  research  grant 
from  the  North  Carolina  Board  of  Science 
and  Technology  in  1976  for  the  research  of 
housefly  pheremones,  reproductive  hor- 
mones that  attract  flies  of  the  opposite  sex. 
The  money  allowed  Carroll  and  a  large  num- 
ber of  Davidson  students  to  characterize, 
test,  and  synthesize  these  chemicals.  Their 
goal  was  to  provide  a  substance  that  would 
attract  many  houseflies  to  a  small  amount 
of  pesticide. 

The  research  at  Davidson  progressed 
from  1975  into  1979.  By  1980,  Carroll  and 
his  students  published  their  findings  in  the 
Journal  of  Agriculture  and  Food  Chemistry. 
The  group  was  then  ready  to  apply  for  a 
patent,  a  feat  which  proved  to  be  no  easy 
proposition.  The  patent  office  requires  that 
an  application  be  filed  no  more  than  one 
year  after  the  findings  have  been  published. 
This  meant  that  since  the  group  could  not 
afford  a  patent  lawyer,  Carroll  had  to  re- 
search the  existing  files  in  Washington  him- 
self. With  the  help  of  John  Hornigle,  a  Da- 
vidson graduate  and  practicing  lawyer,  Car- 


roll wrote  the  application,  realizing  that  the 
patent  office  lawyers  would  whittle  down 
the  claims  as  much  as  possible.  As  antici- 
pated, the  patent  office  narrowed  the 
group's  claims  considerably  and  almost  re- 
jected the  application  because  the  scienti- 
fic name  of  the  housefly  was  never  men- 
tioned. 

Finally,  the  patent  office  accepted  the 
application  and  the  group  owned  the  patent 
number  4410509.  Unfortunately,  the 
claims  were  so  limited  that  other  producers 
could  synthesize  something  so  close  to  Car- 
roll's chemical  that  it  would  serve  the  same 
function.  Also,  Carroll  had  found  that  the 
houseflies  were  not  sufficiently  attracted  to 
the  pheremones  to  induce  widespread  in- 
gestion of  the  pesticide. 

Carroll  said,  however,  that  he  realized  the 
poor  prospect  of  commercial  success  when 
he  applied  for  the  patent.  He  continued  the 
quest  for  the  patent  because  the  applica- 
tion process  is  included  in  his  chemistry 
class.  Therefore,  the  whole  procedure  was 
not  a  failure  because  future  students  will 
benefit  from  Carroll's  experience  with  pat- 
ent application.  Furthermore,  Carroll  has 
received  requests  from  twelve  countries  for 
reprinting  his  group's  article  in  the  Journal 
of  Agriculture  and  Food  Chemistry. 

— Rob  Vaughn 


CLARK  E.  BRICKER.  Riegel  Distinguished  Visiting  Pro- 
fessor of  Chemistry,  B.A.  (Gettysburg).  M.S.  (Haver- 
ford),  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Princeton) 


LESTER  O.  PRINCE.  Visiting  Instructor  of  Chemistry. 
B.A.  (Roberts  Wesleyan  College) 


254/ FACULTY 


ELIX  ALVIM  CARROLL  JR..  Associate  Professor  of 
.•fiemlstry.  B  S,  ((J. N,C  Chapel  Hill),  Pfi  D  (California 
nstitute  of  Technology) 

MLPH  WILLIAM  GABLE,  Associate  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  B.S.  (Texas),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Duke) 


MERLYN  D   SCHCH,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemis 
try,  B.A.  (South  Dakota),  Ph.D   (Indiana) 


JOHN  NICHOLAS  BURNETT  Professor  of  Chemistry. 
B.A.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Emory) 


Chemistry/255 


Math 
Department 


IRL  C.  BIVENS,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 
A.B.  (Pfeiffer  College),  Ph.D.  (GNC) 


JGNIOS  BRUTGS  STROUD,  Professor  of  Mathemat 
ics,  B.S.  (Davidson),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Virginia) 


STEPHEN  L.  DAVIS,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathemat- 
ics, B.A.  (Lindenwood  College),  Ph.D.  (Rutgers) 

JERRY  ALLAN  ROBERTS,  Associate  Professor  of 
ROBERT  C.WHITTON.  Visiting  Lecturer  in  Mathemat-  Mathematics,  B.E.Py..  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (North  Carolina 
ics.  B.S.  (Davidson),  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania)  State) 


256/ FACULTY 


BEMJAMIN  G.  KLEIN,  Associate  Professor  of  Math- 
ematics, A.B.  (Rochester),  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Yale) 

LUNSFORD  RICHARDSON  KING,  Professor  of  Math- 
ematics, B.S.  (Davidson),  Ph.D.  (Duke) 

ROBERT  BRUCE  JACKSON,  JR..  Professor  of  Math- 
ematics, B.S.  (Davidson),  Ph.D.  (Duke) 


fm^■^{^l^^^  -h' 


LL 


Math/257 


0m 


wm^ 


^**va4-'' 


^fe3si^*^>^^ 


^■M-:^^ 


)tii- 


<^1^':> 


f^r-:--i-,  ■ 


"The  human  features  and  countenance, 
although  composed  of  but  some  ten 
parts  or  little  more,  are  so  fashioned 
that  among  so  many  thousands  of  men 
there  are  no  two  in  existence  who  cannot 
be  distinguished  from  one  another." 

Pliny,  Natural  History 


The  Freshman 
Experience 

The  Freshman  Experience  at  Davidson 
begins  long  before  the  student  attends  his/ 
her  first  class,  makes  friends  with  a  far- 
away stranger,  or  even  sets  foot  on  David- 
son's precious  soil.  It  begins  about  the  same 
time  as  that  familiar  disease,  common  to  all 
graduating  seniors  and  appropriately 
named  "senioritis",  sets  in  and  plagues  the 
once-ambitious  mind  of  the  college-bound 
student. 

Specifically,  Davidson  "prospectives," 
the  title  given  to  all  applicants  to  the  Col- 
lege, are  immediately  exposed  to  the  rigors 
typical  of  Davidson  academia  when  they 
receive  a  long  application  composed  of  four 
thought-provoking  essays,  recommenda- 
tion forms  for  acquaintances  in  several  re- 
spectable community  positions,  and  a 
space  provided  for  listing  of  honors, 
awards,  and  extra-curricular  activities.  For 
those  completing  the  thorough  application 
process,  the  initial  stages  of  the  Freshman 
Experience  are  under  way. 

A  congratulatory  acceptance  letter  is  fol- 
lowed by  a  series  of  over-stuffed  mailings 
stocked  full  with  information  regarding  the 
transition  into  college  life  at  Davidson,  i.e. 
course  registration;  P.O.  box  application; 
fraternity,  club,  and  athletic  information; 
laundry  number  assignment;  Wildcat  Hand- 
book; and  tips  on  preparing  for  dorm  life 
and  academics. 

Included  in  the  summer  mailing  is  infor- 
mation on  orientation,  the  most  important 
facet  of  the  introduction  to  the  college.  The 
hopes,  and  fears,  and  expectations  of  every 
freshman  wax  as  the  days  wane  before  the 
beginning  of  their  college  careers. 

On  that  magical  day,  September  7,  1983, 
(ah!  I  remember  it  well!)  students  from  all 
corners  of  the  globe  assembled  on  David- 
son's grounds.  For  some,  it  was  the  first 
encounter  while  for  many  others,  it  was 
another  visit,  but  it  was  for  real  —  and  for 
good.  The  rush  of  moving  into  dorms,  meet- 
ing roommates,  hallmates,  and  new  faces, 
taking  placement  tests,  attending  seminars 
and  lectures,  and  trying  to  maintain  some 
sense  of  sanity  confronted  and  baffled 
these  newcomers  to  Davidson.  At  last,  the 
final  farewells  were  bid  to  teary-eyed  par- 
ents, and  the  events  of  which  future  memo- 
ries would  be  made,  began. 

Suddenly,  upperclassmen  began  to  re- 
turn to  the  stomping  grounds,  a  head  higher 


on  the  totem  pole. 

The  first  week  of  classes  saw  many  lost 
sheep  pulling  on  "push"  doors  and  staring 
blankly  at  confusing  numbers  on  Chambers 
classroom  doors. 

It  saw  cookouts,  a  regatta  at  Lake  Nor- 
man, name  games,  and  mixers  to  allow  for 
relaxation  and  a  breather  for  tormented 
minds  and  bodies. 

It  saw  a  bit  of  homesickness,  but  much 
more  was  hidden  inside  the  freshly  har- 
dened facades  of  determined  youngsters 
making  their  new  home  away  from  home. 

It  saw  frequent  trips  to  the  P.O.  by  fresh- 
men in  search  of  a  care-package,  letter,  or 
first  "social  security"  check  from  home. 

Although  the  rigors  of  the  first  week 
were,  at  times,  unpleasant,  it  didn't  take 
long  for  the  freshmen  to  look  back  in  retro- 
spect and  smile  at  the  progress  made  and 
the  rough  trails  successfully  trodden.  Many 
will  agree  that,  while  the  "breaking  in" 
stages  of  the  Freshman  Experience  may  be 
painful  at  first,  the  pleasant  memories  over- 
shadow the  growing  pains  associated  with 
the  new  adjustments. 

The  hall  counselors,  or  "substitute  par- 
ents", have  a  tremendous  record  for  provid- 
ing assistance  to  the  freshmen  and  especial- 
ly to  those  on  their  own  halls.  They  serve  as 
parents  through  hardships;  friends  for  shar- 
ing good  times;  advisors  during  course  reg- 
istrations; and  a  pair  of  shoulders  to  cry  on 
when  grade  reports  are  distributed.  The 
successes  of  many  freshmen  can  be  largely 
attributed  to  those  two  caring  individuals 
behind  the  door  on  which  the  "open,  come 
in"  sign  is  displayed. 


Some  freshmen  consider  the  classes  to 
be  a  particularly  memorable  aspect  of  that 
first  year,  but  the  most  cherished  aspect 
seems  to  be  the  many  friends  that  are 
made,  especially  the  first  term  or  so.  Each 
year,  the  Housing  Office  carefully  selects 
compatible  room-andhall  mates.  And  it 
makes  sense.  The  people  you  live  with 
should  be  the  ones  you  will  enjoy.  The  re- 
sults are  astonishing.  Usually,  a  freshman's 
closest  friends  are  those  who  are  his  hall- 
mates.  This  situation  lends  itself  very  well 
to  the  trying  times  of  hardcore  academic 
pressures.  The  freshman  hall  is  a  great 
place  to  meet  and  become  friends  with  peo- 
ple who  are  going  through  similar  exper- 
iences. It  also  provides  a  great  setting  for 
gossiping,  lounging  around,  dancing,  throw- 
ing spontaneous  parties,  and  just  kicking 
back  and  taking  it  all  in  stride. 

Freshman  year  creates  many  memories. 
Some  students  remember  the  parties,  oth- 
ers the  raids  through  Richardson,  while  still 
others  reflect  on  those  killer  examinations. 
Remember  the  Lake  Campus  afternoons;/ 
remember  the  spirit  felt  at  the  sports 
events:  the  way  we  yelled  and  pulled  for  our 
Wildcats;  the  crazy  mixers  which  offered 
relief  from  the  "freshman  blues";  the  mid- 
night runs  to  "Ham  and  Eggs";  and  all  those 
imaginative  projects  required  of  pledges  in 
search  of  brotherhood.  All  these  events  and 
countless  others  make  up  that  year  we  will 
long  remember  as  one  of  the  most  memora- 
ble times  of  our  lives.  The  "Freshmen  Expe- 
rience" .  .  .  nothing  else  like  it. 

— Tyler  Long 


260/CLASSES 


Enjoying  a  September  picnic  sponsored  by  the  Com 
mens  with  a  live  local  band,  Trip  Caldwell,  Fletcher 
Fairey,  and  Judith  Wall  chat. 


Dress  rehearsal:  As  they  prepare  for  a  formal,  room 
mates  Pam  Turner  and  Sheryl  Aikman  practice  walk- 
ing in  heels- 


Exodus  to  the  Post  Office.  Jeanne  Golding,  Holly  Carl- 
ton, and  Karen  Steiner  head  for  their  boxes. 


A  blur  of  new  faces:  the  essence  of  the  early  part  of  the 
freshman  experience  is  the  second  night's  People 
Hunt. 

Going  home!  Laeta  Kalogridis,  Laurie  Osburn,  and 
Catherine  Norton  pack  the  car  to  drive  to  the  Charlotte 
airport  at  Christmas  vacation. 


Freshmen/26! 


Sink  or  swim!  First  East  and  First  Center  East  halls  of      V  A 

Belk  prep3ra  to  iaunch  their  raft  in  the  race  across  part      |^   ^^_ 


One-man  band  Bobby  Houck  delights  the  audience 
with  his  harmonica  —  and  guitar  —  playing  act  in  the 
Freshman  Talent  Show. 

Orientation 

"At  first  we  concentrate  on  placing  faces 
with  names,"  explained  Thomas  Evans  and 
John  Hackett,  Third  Center  Beik's  hall 
counselors.  The  first  hall  meeting  is  a  great 
way  to  meet  the  diverse  group  of  people 
you  will  be  living  with  for  the  next  year. 

At  this  first  meeting,  Second  Rich  played 
the  "M  &  M"  game,  meet  people  and 
munch  out  all  at  once,  while  Fourth  Rich 
played  the  "Initial"  game.  Everyone  made 
up  a  nickname  and  said  that  of  the  person 
before  him,  a  dangerous  game  because 
nicknames  have  a  tendency  to  stick  with 
you  from  "Curious  Caroline"  to  "Laid-back 
Lucy." 

The  freshmen's  first  hall  meetings  tend- 
ed to  be  a  little  less  structured.  Third  East 
Beik's  meeting  turned  into  a  beer  run,  while 
Third  Center  tried  to  become  the  "baddest" 
by  developing  a  hall  chant. 

The  People  Hunt  and  the  Freshman  Re- 
gatta are  successful  events  year  after  year. 
Looking  back  on  who  your  "person"  was,  is 
often  hilarious.  "My  'person'  dated  my 
roommate  for  six  months,"  said  one  fresh- 


Intent  not  on  speed,  but  on  remaining  dry,  Polly  Blom- 
quist,  Tracy  Seckinger.  Jodi  Bull,  and  Caroline  Sterling 
glide  across  the  lake. 

man  girl  with  a  laugh.  The  People  Hunt  is 
often  "sabotaged"  by  hail  counselors  ask- 
ing phoney  questions  and  posing  as  fresh- 
men. 

The  Freshman  Regatta  is  full  of  sabo- 
teurs of  another  kind,  other  freshmen. 
Fourth  Rich's  raft,  coming  in  first  of  the 
girls',  was  styrofoam  wrapped  in  plastic.  By 
contrast.  Third  Center's  forklift  racks  were 
torn  apart  when  they  tried  to  inflate  the 
innertubes.  This  contraption  was  the  first 
float  in  the  water  and  the  first  to  sink.  "So 
we  lifted  it  above  our  heads  and  ran,"  John 
Hackett  said,  explaining  his  hall's  strong  fin- 
ish. 

Thrown  in  between  the  seriousness  of  the 
honor  code  assembly  and  the  library  tour 
were  all  those  wild  parties  and  mixers.  Im- 
promptu parties  were  held  on  Fourth  Rich 
and  Third  Center  Belk  the  very  first  night. 
Hall  counselors  planned  mixer  after  mixer. 
Second  Rich  had  a  mixer  at  What-a-Burger 
and  a  mixer  with  the  soccer  team;  Third 
Rich  had  a  "Pimp  and  Prostitute"  mixer 
with  First  Center  West  and  a  "Bare  as  You 
Dare"  mixer  with  Third  Center,  in  which  the 
guys  dared  to  bare  it  in  boxers,  bags,  or  an 
overcoat. 


Third  Richardson  residents  borrowed  boys'  ties  and 
shirts  for  their  dance  number  in  the  Freshman  Talent 
Show. 

"It's  a  really  good  program,"  Sarah  Smith 
said.  "It  took  up  a  lot  of  time,  but  freshmen 
really  get  shown  around." 

"We  didn't  meet  a  lot  of  girls,  but  we're 
making  up  for  it  by  meeting  them  now," 
declared  Priscilla  Faucette  and  Alison  Ga- 
bay.  Brad  Jung  concludes  that  Orientation 
can  only  do  so  much.  "The  rest  you  must 
do  on  your  own." 

Everyone  looks  on  Orientation  with  feel- 
ings of  nostalgia.  Your  first  encounter  with 
college.  An  idyllic  period.  "How  fun  David- 
son would  be  without  classes,"  you  muse. 
THAT  is  Orientation. 

— Linda  Walker 


262/CLASSES 


John  Abernethy 
Michael  Adams 
Sheryl  Aikman 
Lanier  Alexander 
hi  John  Anderson 
Leslie  Anderson 


Mary  Van  Antwerp 
David  Archer 
Rob  Asinger 
Joe  Austin 
James  Barksdale 
Andy  Barron 


Steve  Baskin 
Wanda  Bass 
Laura  Batten 
Mike  Beard 
Yvonne  Beckley 
Todd  Beddard 


Dawn  Bhasin 
Russell  Bitter 
Polly  Blomquist 
Karen  Bockus 
Bonnie  Bolton 
Emily  Bond 


Elizabeth  Boone 
Huntley  Bossong 
Beth  Bowen 
Forrest  Bowen 
Elizabeth  Bowers 
Jill  Boyette 


Steve  Bradley 
Jay  Brendle 
Christine  Bretscher 
Noel  Brewster 
Barbara  Brooks 
Kerry  Brown 


L.  Alexander,  D.  Bhasin,  B.  Bolton,  E. 
Boone,  E.  Bowers,  N.  Brewster,  B. 
Brooks,  L.  Ceely,  L.  Chesnut,  C.  Clark, 
L.  Corbett,  B.  Downs,  A.  Gabay,  D. 
Giles.  L.  Gilligan,  J.  Golding,  J. 
Haithcock,  C.  Hall,  F.  Houck,  M. 
Khazaeli,  M.  McCorkle.  C.  McGuire,  K. 
Nelson,  C.  Ng.  S.  Revis,  A.  Stude,  J. 
Wall,  G.  Webb,  M.  White,  S.  Wilkins, 
Kathy  Gratto,  Tricia  Ives. 


Freshmen/ 263 


^^^I^L^^^B 

Richard  Browder 

Bill  Bugg 

I^I^MHKyH 

Jod!  Bull 

^^HS^    *-  wL    ^ 

Patricia  Burns 

HH  \.      5'  ''■■■"■ 

Kathleen  Caldwe« 

IpVh--     ;Vyg 

Trip  Caldwell 

MHW^Ial 

mbM 

Elizabeth  Carlton 

^H8h 

Holly  Carlton 

^^H            V^B 

Ann  Cartledge 

^Hb^  %'^^H 

Lisa  Ceely 

^Kk       ^.^        ^^1 

Emil  Cekada 

^^■"VTsT   ^^H 

Lloyd  Chapin 

|jk»^'^H 

ri^     '■'^ 

Mary  Chapman 

Lynn  Chestnut 

Andy  Clark 

Connie  Clark 

Richard  Cloudt 

Boyd  Coggins 


Travis  Colwell 

Mary  Cooper 

Lauren  Corbett 

Woodie  Cornelson 

Lisa  Cowan 

Sonia  Daugherty 


Jackie  Daughtry 

Eugene  Davis 

Stephen  Davis 

Ted  Davis 

Tom  Davis 

Cameron  Deaver 


Melinda  Dennis 

David  Depaul 

Emily  Dolan 

Edwin  Douglass 

Robert  Downie 

Betsy  Downs 


Diane  Duvall 

Mary  Edmonds 

Carol  Ellis 

Robert  Ellison 

John  Elster 

John  Endler 


J.  Austin,  S.  Baggarly,  F  Bowen,  F  Fairey,  B.  Feigen 
baum,  Q.  Guise,  K.  March,  H.  Moyes,  E.  Page,  B. 
Plourde,  D.  Robelen,  T  Singdahlsen,  M.  Snell,  C.  Sulli 
van,  Joe  Bossong,  Tim  Waples 


264/ CLASSES 


Gncommonly  Good 

You  dial  892FOOD.  On  the  other  end  of 
the  line,  you  hear,  "Today,  in  honor  of  Puri- 
tan Settlement  Day,  the  luncheon  menu  in 
the  Vail  Commons  will  feature  Chicken  Cro- 
quettes and  garden  casserole.  In  the  Union 
Cafe,  featured  will  be  the  Wildcat  Special 

Minnie  Junkin  is  at  it  again!  Mrs.  Junkin, 
Assistant  Manager  of  the  Commons,  and 
Carl  Pritchard,  Director  of  the  Dining  Ser- 
vice, record  a  45-second  message  each 
week-night  giving  the  next  day's  menu.  The 
menu  system  operates  on  a  five-week  cycle 
(unlike  most  schools'  three-week  cycle) 
with  little  repetition  of  menu  items  during 
that  period.  Under  Pritchard's  direction,  the 
Dining  Service  operates  four  branches:  the 
Commons,  the  Union  Cafe  (snack  bar),  the 
900  Room,  and  the  catering  service.  All 
freshmen  have  meal  cards  which  they  may 
use  in  the  Commons  or  at  lunchtime  in  the 
snack  bar;  upperclassmen  may  also  choose 
to  continue  this  plan. 

The  Vail  Commons,  built  in  1981,  boasts 
some  of  the  best  institutional  food  around, 
according  to  both  visitors  and  students. 
The  "un-cafeteria-like  "  atmosphere,  with 
spacious  high  ceilings,  a  wall  of  windows, 
and  even  planters  with  trees,  resembles  a 
state  park. 


Seated  under  the  Aztec  pyramid  lights,  students  en- 
joy the  pleasant  atmosphere  of  the  Commons. 


Cynthia  Fair 
Priscilla  Faucette 
Bryan  Feigenbaum 
Jessica  Fisher 
J.D.  Fleenor 
Brett  Flinchum 


Coleman  Fowble 
Frances  Frame 
Nelson  Fredsell 
David  Fuller 
Allen  Fulral 
Allison  Gabay 


Dan  Garlington 
A  Garrido-Fernandez 
Holly  Gaston 
Debby  Giles 
Lisa  Gilligan 
Cito  Giulini 


Freshmen/265 


Freshmen  favorite:  the  post  office 


What  is  tan.  has  2,408  boxes,  and  is  the 
social  center  of  the  Davidson  campus?  The 
Post  Office!  The  high  point  of  any  fresh- 
rrisn's  day  includes  a  long  letter  from  Mom, 
a  package  of  rocky  road  fudge  from  a  little 
sister,  and  a  silly  postcard  from  a  friend. 

Going  to  the  Post  Office  becomes  a  social 
event  for  those  checking  their  boxes  at  ten 
o'clock  on  weekday  mornings.  Freshmen 
enthusiastically  continue  this  tradition,  a 
hold-over  from  the  years  in  which  there 
were  no  ten  o'clock  classes.  The  path  to  the 
Post  Office  is  also  uniquely  Davidson:  pe- 
destrians have  right  of  way  in  the  crosswalk 
(across  Main  Street). 

— Nelie  McCorkle 

Looking  not  at  traffic  but  at  their  mail,  freshmen  Ran- 
dolph Kidd.  Marcus  Allen,  and  Charles  Showers  strike 
out  into  Main  Street. 


Jeanne  Golding 

Gregory  Goodgame 

Mark  Gosnell 

Lisa  Grace 

Bruce  Grantham 

Ted  Graser 


John  Grier 
Tony  Griffin 
Mary  Griffith 
Carter  Grine 
Alex  Hadley 
Jennifer  Haithcock 


Clisby  Hall 

Elizabeth  Hall 

William  Hall 

Leslie  Hamilton 

Ellen  Harding 

Pamela  Harmann 


Virginia  Harmon 

John  Harper 

Amy  Harrell 

Virginia  Harris 

Stephen  Harrison 

Florence  Hay 


Christi  Hayes 

Chris  Heineman 

Leanne  Hennessey 

Rachel  Henning 

Fred  HIggins 

Shawn  Hill 


266/CLASSES 


Eunice  Hiott 
Michael  Hobbs 
John  Hoffmann 
Michael  Holt 
Kevin  Horan 
Mary  Anne  Hoskins 


Randall  Ingram 
Christie  Johnson 
Mike  Jones 
William  Jones 
Bradford  Jung 
Laeta  Kalogridis 


Lucinda  Kellam 
Jim  Kelly 
Meitra  Khazaeli 
William  Killam 
David  Kirby 
Robert  Kromer 


L.  Anderson,  W.  Bass.  L.  Block,  P.  Blomquist.  C 
Bretscher,  J.  Bull,  R.  Carder,  W,  Cornelson,  L.  Hamil 
ton,  V.  Harmon.  L.  Hennessey,  R.  Henning,  B.  Klomp 
maker,  H.  McKee,  L.  McKeithen,  K.  McKenrie,  L.  M 
chie,  P.  Morthern.  M.  Porges,  J.  Royal,  S.  Schroeder,  T. 
Seckinger,  S.  Smith,  C.  Sterling,  G.  Sullivan,  S.  Trotter, 
G,  Tubman,  C.  Vinson,  D.  Wilson,  A.  Word;  Meg  Bar- 
ron, Ellen  Papadeas 


S.  Baskin,  R.  Ellison,  J.  Fleenor,  B.  Flinchum,  C.  Row- 
ble,  A.  Futral,  M.  Hobbs,  T  Long,  T  McClurkan,  J. 
Meyer,  D.  Murrey,  C.  Overton,  G.  Stewart,  A.  Taylor, 
W  Waitsman,  C.  Walker,  Clay  Mapper,  Todd  Wiebusch 


S.  Bradley,  B.  Bugg,  C.  Dawson,  J.  Flaniken,  J.  Harper, 
A.  Johnson,  B.  Jones,  M.  Jones,  B.  Jung,  K.  Mann,  S. 
Miller,  R  Papadopoulos.  R.  Pollard,  N.  Quantz,  J.  Ram- 
sey. B.  Schrum,  S.  Shriver,  J.  Stanley,  M.  Stephens,  D. 
Steulpnagel,  A.  Tanner.  M.  Thompson.  T  Vaccaro,  D. 
Williams:  Jim  Brueggeman,  John  James 


Freshmen/ 267 


Jeff  Kusch 

Mike  Ladd 

Margarita  Lassaletta 

Mary  Lauer 

Laichol  Law 

John  Lay 


Sloan  McAlister 
Rob  McCavley 

Nelle  McCorkle 

Allen  Johnson 

Mickey  McDonald 

Scott  McDuffie 


Alison  McEntire 

Christine  McGuire 

Kathy  McKenzie 

Melissa  McLemore 

John  McNeill 

Caria  Meyer 


Whitney  Montgomery 
Anne  Montrem 
Sean  Moser 
Howie  Moyes 
John  Mulhern 
Dan  Murrey 


Ken  Neal 
Leigh  Meale 
Kris  Nelson 
Cheryl  Ng 
Tim  Nielsen 
Rob  Norman 


Freshmen/269 


Poily  iSorthen 

~slhsrine  Norton 

John  Odom 

Ljurie  OsiMrn 

C?.rroil  Overton 

Edwin  Page 


Paul  Papadopoulas 
Ida  Phillips 
James  Pittman 
Kenneth  Place 
Debbie  Podolin 
Richard  Pollard 


Missy  Porges 

Kim  Powell 

Katherine  Prillaman 

Chrissie  Pyle 

Newton  Quantz 

John  David  Ramsey 


S.  Aikman,  L.  Batten,  J.  Campbell,  L.  Carlton,  J.  Coo- 
per, J.  Daughtry,  P  Dennis,  M.  Edmonds,  P  Faucette, 
E  Frame,  M.  Griffith,  P  Harmann,  V.  Harris,  C.  Hayes, 
M.  Hoskins,  L.  Kalogridis,  M.  Lassaletta,  N.  Lay,  M. 
Miller,  C.  Norton,  L.  Osborn,  K.  Powell,  K.  Prillaman, 
M.  Sears,  J.  Sternal,  W.  Stevens,  S.  Stowe,  P  Turner.  C. 
Whittington,  K.  Williams;  Mary  Griffin,  Alva  Moore 


M.  Abernathy.  J.  Anderson,  B.  Beebe,  D.  Bell,  R.  Bitter, 
H.  Bossong,  B.  Coggins,  T.  Davis,  B.  Downie,  T.  Dunn, 
J.  Elster,  T.  Graser,  T.  Griffin,  M.  Hall,  K.  Horan,  P 
Killam,  M.  Ladd,  R.  Leggette,  W.  Rost,  B.  Sargent,  W. 
Thomason,  O.  Wagner,  C.  Westlake;  Steve  McMillan, 
Hunter  Roddey 


A.  Barron,  J.  Brendle,  E.  Cekada.  R.  Cloudt,  S.  Davis, 
C.  Deaver,  H.  Durant,  B.  El-Amine,  G.  Foreman,  M. 
Gosnell,  S.  Harrison,  C.  Jones,  R.  Link,  S.  Mank,  R 
Matthews,  J.  McCollum,  T.  Nielsen,  R.  Norman,  J. 
Reynolds,  T.  Ridenhour,  C.  Showers,  G.  Smouse,  D. 
VanPelt,  T.  Wilson;  Wilson  Lowrey,  Rob  McCormick 


270/CLASSES 


Imports:  Davidson  Disease? 


"No  party  is  immune  to  imports,"  re- 
ports a  Davidson  SAE. 

"Import"  is  the  popular  term  for  any  non- 
Davidson  student  at  a  college  party.  Be- 
cause of  the  current  two-to-one  ratio  of  men 
and  women  and  a  history  of  low  percent- 
ages of  women,  Davidson  continues  its  tra- 
dition of  inviting  women  from  other 
schools,  primarily  Queens  College  of  Char- 
lotte and  Salem  College  of  Winston-Salem, 
to  college  parties. 


After  a  long  night  of  parties,  three  out  of  town  guests 
snooze  on  the  floor  of  Richardson. 


Amelia  Roddey 
Alison  Rose 
Winston  Rost 
Anne  Sanders 
Libby  Sanders 
Mary  Sanders 


Mark  Sandy 
William  Sargent 
Scott  Saye 
Susan  Schofield 
Susan  Schroeder 
Frank  Schwalbe 


Ian  Scully 
Emilie  Sebesta 
Tracy  Seckinger 
Brian  Shockley 
Steve  Shriver 
Dan  Simonds 


Ted  Singdahlsen 
Monique  Small 
Pepper  Smith 
Sarah  Smith 
Greg  Smouse 
Rodger  Smythe 


Milly  Snyder 
Elizabeth  Stanat 
John  Stanley 
Karen  Steiner 
Mike  Stephens 
Tommy  Stephens 


Freshmen/271 


Leaving  luvoluntari'y  t^eshman  Tom  Ridenhour  is 
roadtnowa  by  m  fraternitx  and  driven  to  Salem 
Col'eoe  ^  AB 


Ice  cream  and  conversation  mal<e  an  unbeatable  com- 
bination as  Chris  Wood  chats  with  junior  Jodie  Kinnett 
at  a  Pax  study  break. 


At  the  bar  are  Holly  Carlton,  Patti  Burns,  Elizabeth 
Hall,  and  Susie  Schofield,  during  a  Fiji  party. 


Self-Selection 


It's  November.  I'm  only  a  lowly  freshman 
and  I'm  being  asked  to  make  a  decision 
which,  according  to  the  upperclassmen, 
could  mean  the  difference  between  social 
life  or  social  suicide.  And  to  make  matters 
worse,  my  hall  counselors,  those  friendly, 
trustworthy  people  who  have  always  been 
willing  to  dole  out  advice  (even  when  I  don't 
ask  for  it)  have  suddenly  become  non-com- 
mittal. They  refuse  to  explain  what  is 
meant  by  such  terms  as  "hoddy"  or 
"speee." 

Suddenly  everyone's  become  my  buddy. 
Most  parties  are  open.  My  hall  counselors 
and  the  Patterson  Court  Council  people  re- 
fuse to  call  all  this  attention  "rush."  I've 
heard  rumors  about  "oral  encourage- 
ments" and  "oral  discouragements",  but 
what  are  they?  Other  schools  have  "bids" 
and  I  have  the  feeling  that  "oral  encourage- 
ments somehow  resemble  these.  Still,  I'm 
so  confused!  An  "oral  encouragement" 


Hair  don'ts.  Whitney  Stevens  styles  Virginia  Harris's 
hair  in  a  punk  fashion  for  a  KA  theme  party. 

sounds  like  a  fraternity  brother  should 
come  up  to  me,  pat  me  on  the  back  and  say 
"Jolly  good  show,  old  boy!  I'm  so  pleased  to 
see  you!" 

Eating  houses  also  give  a  confusing  pre- 
sentation of  themselves.  Let's  talk  about 
basic  public  relations,  okay?  Take  Emanon 
—  a  selling  point,  say  Emonites,  is  that 
Emanon  is  "no  name  spelled  backwards." 
So  being  nameless  and  faceless  is  sup- 
posed to  impress  me?  Take  PAX  —  what 
does  that  stand  for?  PAX  Romana?  A  spiri- 
tual peace?  Fannie  and  Mable  are  proud  of 
their  food  fights  and  their  24-hour  beer  tap. 
Frankly,  though,  those  people  frighten  me. 

What  to  do?  I  think  I'll  just  pray  to  the 
self-selection  gods  and  hope  they  are  kind 
to  my  social  life. 

— Kathy  Gratto 


272/CLASSES 


Caroline  Sterling 
Julie  Sternal 
Scott  Stevens 
Whitney  Stevens 
Gary  Stewart 
Stephen  Stith 


Geoffrey  Strouse 
Shannon  Stowe 
Eric  Strother 
Isabel  Stude 
Daniel  Stuelpnagel 
Ginger  Sullivan 


Mark  Swift 
John  Teed 
David  Terrell 
Ann  Thompson 
Mark  Thompson 
Will  Thompson 


Stephanie  Townsend 
Mi  Tia  Tran 
Virginia  Tubman 
Pam  Turner 
Tom  Vaccaro 
James  Vanderzee 


Laure  Van  Dierdonck 
Caroline  Vinson 
George  Wagner 
Billy  Waitsman 
Judith  Wall 
Chris  Waller 


Wendy  Warner 
Gordon  Watkins 
Ginger  Webb 
Mary  Webber 
Christopher  Westlake 
Margaret  White 


M.  Chapman,  S.  Cummings,  E.  Dolan, 
C.  Ellis,  H.  Gaston,  L.  Gibbes,  L.  Grace, 
C.  Howard,  L.  Kellam,  L.  Kline,  M. 
Laurer,  K.  Lehman,  M.  Luchsinger,  L. 
Majoros,  A.  McEntire,  B.  Peeler,  C.  Pyle, 
A.  Sanders,  M.  Snyder,  S.  Schofield,  E. 
Stanat,  M.  Tran,  L.  Van  Dierdonck,  A. 
Young,  Allison  Harper,  Kitty  Dudley. 


Freshmen/ 27 


«  Asingpf,  J.  Awad,  G.  Branch,  K.  Brown,  A.  Clark,  J. 
Pndler  D  Fuller,  J.  Golden,  S.  Hill,  J.  Hoffman,  T. 
Hyatt,  T,  Jammes,  J.  Kidd,  J.  LeSesne,  M.  McDonald, 
J  McNeill,  K.  Meal,  T.  Stephens,  E.  Strother.  G. 
Strouse,  M.  Swift,  D.  Terrell,  D.  Williams,  J.  Wright; 
Jim  Shaw,  Mark  Batten 


K.  Bockus,  J.  Boyette,  K.  Caldwell,  A.  Cartledge,  L. 
Cowan,  S.  Daugherty,  C.  Fair,  J.  Fisher,  A.  Harrell,  F 
Hay,  M.  Howell.  S.  McAlister.  C.  Meyer,  D.  Miller,  L. 
Neale,  D.  Podolin,  M.  Reed,  A.  Rose,  E.  Sebesta,  M. 
Small,  S.  Townsend,  M.  VanAntwerp,  W.  Warner,  M. 
Webber,  K.  Williams;  Beth  Maczka,  Paige  Marsh 

Y,  Beckley,  B.  Bowen,  P.  Burns,  H.  Carlton,  M.  Dennis, 
E.  Hall,  J.  Harding,  E.  Hiott,  C.  Johnson,  J.  Link,  M, 
McLemore,  K.  Micham,  A.  Montrem,  I.  Phillips,  A. 
Roddey,  E.  Sanders,  K.  Steiner,  A.  Thompson;  Lisa 
Lano,  Lauren  Smith 


M.  Allen,  S.  Brandon,  R.  Browder,  T.  Colwell,  T.  Davis, 
B.  Grantham,  C.  Grine,  R.  Ingram,  R.  Lutz,  P  Macary. 
W.  Magruder,  D.  Mathews,  W.  McCauley,  S.  McDuffie 
T  Norris,  D.  Nutter,  K.  Place,  W  Powell,  E.  Ringwalt 
M.  Sandy,  S.  Saye,  F  Schwalbe,  D.  Simonds,  J.  Simp- 
son, R.  Smythe,  S.  Stevens,  J.  Teed,  J.  Wilkins;  Har 
ding  Erwin,  John  Laughlin 


274/CLASSES 


•'Without  Mom  there,  its  nice  to  have  hall  counselors 
who  remember  special  occasions,"  says  Kim  Powell 
about  the  surprise  birthday  party  given  for  her  by  her 
hall  counselors,  Alva  Moore,  shown,  and  Mary  Griffin. 


Cindy  Whittlngton 
Jay  Wilkins 


Susan  Wilkins 
David  Williams,  Jr 


Dean  Williams 
Kelly  Williams 


Ted  Wilson 
Christopher  Wood 


Mark  Wright 
Julian  Wright 


Ann  Megan  Young 


Freshmen/ 275 


Looking  Back  .  .  . 

"The  craziness  of  Orientation  .  .  .  not  that  I  don't  re- 
member all  the  hard  times,  but  the  fun  times  .  .  ,  " 
Fourth  Richardson's  raft  sinks  in  the  Freshman  Regat- 
ta. 


"Being  truthful,  I  must  admit  that  the  workload  is 
absolutely  impossible.  It's  the  friends  who  make  Da- 
vidson worthwhile."  Elizabeth  Hall  and  Christie  John- 
son relax  on  the  Commons  patio. 


"Two-hour  meals"  in  the  Commons!  Eating  ice  cream, 
and  lingering  to  chat  with  my  buddies,  and  going  back 
for  ice  cream  ..."  Roommates  Tripp  Morris  and  Scott 
Saye  enjoy  lunch. 


"You  always  have  a  romantic  view  in  the  beginning, 
but  once  I  got  adjusted  it  was  fine  ..."  Stephanie 
Townsend  and  Megan  Reed  tackle  the  real  world. 


276/CLASSES 


uoi  iiniisaB^a 


"It's  a  balance  of  work  and  fun  so  that  you  feel  accom- 
plished about  the  work  you  do."  Geoff  Strouse  concen- 
trates while  Torrey  Hyatt  and  Rob  Asinger  talk. 

Friends  discuss  events  of  the  day  over  supper  in  the 
Commons. 

Amidst  government  documents,  Trip  Caldwell  and 
Ann  Megan  Young  work  intensely. 


Osmosis:  Mike  Ladd  demonstates  his  effortless  study 
technique. 

"Saturday  nights  full  of  abandon,  not  wild  and  reck- 
less, just  plain  abandon."  Ted  Davis  bounces  off  the 
walls  in  Richardson  dorm. 


Freshmen/277 


Sophomores 


This  Davidson  crowd  seems  a  bit  anxious  about  the 
football  game. 


m':'wwi 


278/CLASSES 


Who  says  there  is  nothing  exciting  to  do  at  Davidson? 
Otto  Ferrene  risks  life,  limb,  and  quarter  at  Star  Wars. 


Debbie  Adams 
Thomas  Allen 
Susan  C.  Anderson 
John  F.  Archer 
Jane  B.  Aurell 
Richard  Avery 


dM^ 


Christ!  Baggett 
Kevin  J.  Bahr 
Philip  Lee  Baird 
Nancy  Arnold  Barber 
William  M.  Barnett 
Sara  Beasley 


Roxanne  E.  Beckford 
Meredith  Behass 
Marie  Christi  Belin 
Nadine  Bennett 
Boyd  Blackburn 
Amy  E.  Blackstock 


Elizabeth  Blair 
Mary  Martha  Bledsoe 
Rick  Boden 
Bruce  Gerard  Born 
Meagan  K.  Bos 
Shelley  Boulware 


Robert  Bradford 
Michael  W.  Braff 
Jennie  Lynn  Branch 
Jay  P.  Braun 
Brad  Brechtelsbauer 
Kate  Brewer 


Sophomores/279 


Phil  Brooks 
Jeff  Brown 
Laura  Brown 
Lisa  Burger 
Kevin  Richard  Burke 
Jim  Burson 


Thomas  M.  Cardwell 

Bob  Carr 

Clayton  J.  Carroll 

Paul  Dennis  Cashim 

Shelley  Chapman 

Arienne  Cheek 


John  D.  Clark 
Jillian  L.  Clayton 
Pamela  Sue  Colquitt 
Darryl  Cooper 
Stuart  Cooper 
Bill  Coxehead 


Ben  T.  Craig 

Joseph  W.  Creech 

Becky  Crocker 

Ana  DalgadoTarazona 

Julie  Danek 

Greg  Daniels 


Elizabeth  Ann  Dasch 

Laurin  Debeck 

Phillip  Dare  Dennis 

James  S.  Dockery 

Richard  F  Dodd 

Ian  R  Dunn 


Mary  Adele  Edwards 

Debbie  Elleman 

Janice  Evans 

Lucy  W.  Everett 

Nancy  A.  Fanin 

J.  Howard  Ferguson 


w 

V^i 

^^h9 

»  *- 

'JUH 

^"^ 

"  /-^H 

o^ 

"'J 

280/CLASSES 


Melissa  J.  Ferguson 

Pcliy  Jean  Fishback 

Wendy  Fulks 

Meredsih  Garlington 

Thomas  Qhiradelli 

John  Gilmer 


Dorothy  Goehring 

Charles  Daley  Goff 

Jose  Gonzalez 

Wallis  Goodman 

Stuart  Gordon 

Roger  Owen  Gore 


Jennifer  Gotto 

Dean  Graves 

Sally  Gray 

Jeffrey  Kurtz  Green 

Richard  Greene 

Denise  Gauch 


Merry  Be  Haas 

Patricia  Hahn 

Jon  Hain 

Will  Hair 

Jon  M.  Harbert 

Mary  Beth  Harding 


Amy  Hartman 

Rand  Hartsell 

Edward  L.  Hay 

Susan  A.  Herbert 

Mary  Margaret  Hill 

Frank  Hobart 


282/ CLASSES 


Surrogate  parents  chosen  for  freshmen 


By  the  time  Davidson  students  reach 
their  junior  year,  they  are  looking  for  an 
outlet  for  their  ambition  and  energy.  Some 
opt  for  a  JYA  excursion.  Others  seek  office 
in  a  campus  organization.  And  one  very 
energetic  group  of  men  and  women  become 
freshman  hall  counselors. 

Before  they  can  assume  this  responsibil- 
ity, though,  they  must  prove  themselves 
worthy.  A  long  and  thorough  application 
process  tests  the  field  of  hall  counselor 
hopefuls  and  results  in  the  appointment  of 
28  people,  with  four  alternates,  to  fill  the 
job. 

Any  sophomore  interested  in  becoming  a 
hall  counselor  can  apply.  The  first  step  is  a 
written  application,  complete  with  mind- 
probing  essay  questions  on  such  subjects 
as  the  Honor  Code  and  self-analysis.  60  peo- 
ple took  this  first  step  in  1984. 

The  second  step  in  the  process  was  a 
meeting  of  all  the  applicants.  They  were 
asked  to  fill  out  peer  evaluations  on  the 
other  applicants,  stating  their  opinions  on 
the  ability  of  each  to  be  a  hall  counselor. 
Present  and  past  hall  counselors  also  evalu- 
ated the  applicants,  and  a  group  of  faculty 
advisers  participated  as  well.  For  some  ap- 
plicants this  was  a  difficult  step  because 
they  had  to  be  careful  not  to  compare  the 
people  they  evaluated  to  themselves. 

After  the  initial  group  meeting,  each  ap- 
plicant underwent  two  interviews.  Will  Ter- 
ry, Sue  Ross,  the  freshman  advisers,  a  pre- 
sent hall  counselor,  a  freshman,  and  a  facul- 
ty member  conducted  the  interviews.  At 
the  end  of  the  interview  period,  these  inter- 
viewers met  to  choose  next  year's  hall 
counselors. 

Obviously,  this  arduous  process  calls  for 

Sayres  Rudy  and  Mike  Keely  display  the  diligence 
appropriate  to  E.H.  Little  Social  Hall. 


applicants  to  have  a  true  desire  to  be  hall 
counselors,  and  they  did.  One  applicant 
said  that  the  best  advice  she  received  was 
to  "examine  her  motivations"  for  becoming 
a  hall  counselor.  Many  applicants  were  ac- 
tive in  campus  activities  and  wanted  to 
share  their  enthusiasm  for  Davidson  with 
incoming  freshmen,  while  at  the  same  time 
improving  themselves. 

After  the  hall  counselors  were  chosen, 
they  went  on  a  weekend  retreat  to  get  to 
know  their  roommates  and  to  prepare  them- 
selves for  the  next  year.  Role-playing 
proved  a  helpful  way  of  learning  to  handle 
problems  that  might  arise  on  a  freshman 
hall.  They  discussed  the  Honor  Code,  the 
Code  of  Responsibility,  drug  and  alcohol 
abuse,  and  suicide.  The  "hallcounselors- 
elect"  had  to  reach  an  agreement  as  to  how 
they  would  handle  marijuana  use  and  van- 
dalism on  the  freshman  halls. 

The  retreat  made  the  hall  counselors  real- 
ize the  full  extent  of  their  responsibilities. 
Mary  Beth  Harding,  one  of  the  chosen  few, 
said  that  since  most  of  the  applicants  had 
enjoyed  their  freshman  years,  it  was  easy 
for  them  to  forget  the  hard  times  they  en- 
dured. The  retreat  offered  a  chance  for 
them  to  come  to  grips  with  the  problems 
they  might  face.  Students  came  away  from 
the  retreat  "excited,  but  prepared  and 
aware". 

28  people  are  now  anticipating  a  chal- 
lenging and  fun  junior  year  as  the  counselor 
for  a  hall  full  of  new  Davidson  students. 
Harding  said  she  was  now  looking  forward 
to  "getting  to  know  30  new  people  and  mak- 
ing 30  new  friends." 

— Gina  Triplett 


Sophomores/283 


Forrest  Williams  sorts  his  way  through  the  card  cata- 
logue with  the  help  of  Dr.  Beatty. 

George  Thomspon,  Jane  Aurel,  and  Taylor  Bowen 

prefer  to  stand  on  the  furniture  when  they  attend 
Court  parties. 


284/CLASSES 


Carl  P.  Hobson 
Joan  Horn 
Stokes  Houck 
Emma  Howard 
Steve  Hughes 
Wellford  W.  Inge 


Vic  Issacs 

Elizabeth  E.  Jannetta 
Christine  Jarvis 
Charles  P.  Jenkins 
Horace  S   Jennings 
Michael  Jester 


Joel  Keith  Johnson 
Melissa  Jones 
David  Kaufmann 
Maddy  Keller 
James  M.  Kelley 
Caroline  Kelly 


Suzanne  Klineman 
Charles  Knox 
Krystyna  Kowalczyk 
Paul  A.  Kowert 
Michele  Kresken 
Roger  W.  Kromer 


Paulette  M.  Kurani 
Jim  Labrec 
Philip  C.  Lackey 
Anne  Lambert 
Joseph  J.  Langley 
Robet  Lee 


Dana  L.  Lemon 
Constantine  Lemos 
Patricia  Lennon 
M.  Amy  Leonard 
Edward  G.  Lilly 
Jerry  Lilly 


Sophomores/  285 


Dr.  Nelson  and  sophomore  Anne  Lambert  examine  an 
item  at  the  Philanthropic  Society  rare  book  sympo- 
sium. 


Christopher  Lightbrown 

Shelley  Linet>erger 

Kevin  J.  Lontz 

Karl  Lorenz 

Susan  H.  MacDonald 

Chad  Magnuson 


Sharon  L.  Maguire 

Horace  A.  Manor 

Molly  Manville 

Allen  Mast 

J.  P.  McBryde 

Jody  McClain 


James  McConkey 

Laura  McGee 

Alison  McGill 

Leslie  Mclver 

Margaret  L.  McKibbIn 

Kaudie  A.  Mclean 


286/ CLASSES 


Tommy  Cardwell  greedily  eyes  the  meal  he  is  serving 
for  a  fraternity  fundraiser 


Robert  S.  McLean 
Elodie  McMillan 
David  M.  McMurray 
Lisa  McNeilly 
Carolyn  B.  Meier 
Catherine  A    Melton 


Scott  Morrison 
Mary  T.  Mulhern 
Andrew  H.  Myers 
Ken  Neibuhr 
Doug  Neil 
Lee  Sommers  Neisler 


Alice  Nelson 
Bob  Nichols 
Maria  Nicolaides 
Arthur  Tim  Norville 
Katie  Gates 
Robert  T  Odum 


Sophomores/287 


Sophomore  slump  strikes  again 


After  a  summer  of  waitressing  at  the 
Quincy's  Family  Steak  House  of  Thomas- 
ville,  Georgia,  I  wanted  to  return  to  David- 
son, sleep  in  a  loft,  eat  in  an  eating  house, 
and  live  in  a  co-ed  dorm.  I  was  ready  to  be  a 
sophomore. 

When  I  was  a  freshman,  I  heard  about  the 
"sophomore  slump"  phenomenon.  Those 
who  had  lived  through  it  described  it,  those 
who  were  experiencing  it  lamented  it,  and 
we  freshmen  feared  and  half-disbelieved  it. 
Sophomore  girls  wailed  to  us  about  how, 
because  of  us,  nobody  noticed  them.  Soph- 
omore guys  complained  that  they  weren't 
juniors  and  seniors  and  that  work  just 
wasn't  a  thrill.  All  of  them  seemed  to  feel 
somewhat  lost,  caught  between  a  colorful 
class  of  New  People  and  two  important 
classes  of  Mature  People.  They  felt  as  inter- 
esting, and  as  loved,  as  the  Cream  of  Wheat 
served  in  the  Commons.  Worst  of  all,  they 
convinced  us  that  "sophomore  slump"  was 
virtually  inevitable. 

1  tended  to  scoff.  A  few  considerate  soph- 
omores had  told  me  that  their  own  slumps 
resulted  from  bigger  causes  than  soph 
moreness.  Sophomore  year  is  one  year  clc 
er  to  junior  year  abroad.  Maturation  i 
quires  growing  pains.  Even  slumping  bea 
waitressing  at  Quincy's. 

Despite  my  courageous  resolutions,  ho 
ever,  1  did  groan  and  grit  my  teeth  when  B... 
Bolding,  in  July,  sent  us  sophomore  women 
a  letter.  The  letter  announced  —  in  a  nastily 
cheerful  tone  —  that  the  number  of  incom- 


ing freshman  girls  was  unusually  large.  Ap- 
pallingly large. 

And  despite  my  initial  determined  excite- 
ment, I  did  weep  when  I  perceived  that  Da- 
vidson College  had  not  changed  in  the 
slightest.  That  sophomore  year  promised 
repetition  at  its  finest,  minus  the  attention 
of  older  men.  That  I  couldn't  even  transfer 
because  I  hadn't  finished  Humes. 

So  the  excitement  of  seeing  friends  again 
and  comparing  summer  tans  and  trips  did 
shrink  when  we  noticed  the  lack  of  invita- 
tions to  ttiis  barbeque,  that  semi-formal. 
The  awkwardness  of  being  neither  New  or 
quite  Established  did  begin  to  irritate  us 
periodically,  as  did  Dr.  R.  F.  Nelson's  favor- 
ite wry  phrase,  fraught  with  negative  impli- 
cations: "In  your  average  sophomore  sur- 
vey class  ..." 

We  slumped  our  share. 

We  have  discovered,  nonetheless,  the 
positive  elements  of  sophomore  year. 

No  more  mixers.  Greece,  Spain.  Hall 
counselor  and  JYA  decisions.  A  feeling  of 
experience,  authority.  (At  least  a  little.) 
Less  pressure  to  go  to  every  party.  More 
diverse  halls.  Taking  classes  with  real  num- 
bers in  between  the  first  "1"  and  the  last 
"1".  Better  spring  breaks.  Continuing  close 
friendships.  A  calmer  peace. 

Wise  fool  that  1  am,  I'd  rather  be  a  junior 
or  senior  than  a  sophomore. 

But  I'd  rather  be  a  sophomore  than  a 
freshman. 

— Christi  Baggett 

Beth  Glennon  finds  dinnertime  at  PAX  surprisingly 
exciting. 


288/ CLASSES 


Ellen  Oerter 

Donald  Franc  O'Mally 
I       Holly  Parrish 
,       Jodi  Pearson 
1       Daryl  Pfister 
'       Jay  Poag 


David  Porlerfield 
Wade  H.  Powell 
Paul  M.  Price 
Sara  Pruett 
J   Scott  Purdy 
Laura  S.  Raney 


Timothy  J.  Waters 

David  E.  White 

David  Joyce  White 

Forrest  Williams 

Robert  D.  Willingham 

Jeff  Roberts  Willis 


290/CLASSES 


Davidson  academics  inspire  sophomore  John  Irwin  to 
consider  a  career  as  a  rocl<  and  roll  star. 


Allison  D.  Wills 
Martha  Wilson 
Christiana  Wiseman 
Jan  Withers 


Ted  Wolfe 
Beadsie  Woo 
Louis  H.  Zbinden 


Sophomores/291 


Juniors 


Muffin  Mford 
Kathleen  Anderson 
Gary  Banks 
Meg  Barron 
Mark  Batten 
Stepfien  Bernhardt 


Bill  Bigger 
Chris  Blake 
Taylor  Bowen 
Ladson  Brearley 
Scott  Brendle 
Elizabeth  Brooks 


Rhett  Brown 
James  Brueggemann 
Patrick  Bryant 
Amy  Burton 
Susan  Campbell 
Will  Cardwell 


Sheila  Carr 
Lisa  Cash 
Skip  Cashion 
Yu  Chienwe 
Kathy  Clark 
Ruth  Clark 


Carlton  Clinkscales 
Jenny  Cooper 
Catherine  Crosland 
David  Dendy 
Craig  Detweiler 
Tony  Dick 


Three's  Company  for  Hank  Vandeventer,  Janet  Linds- 
ley,  and  Kathy  Clark  (above  left)  as  they  offer  smiles 
and  beer  to  freshmen  selfselecting  PAX. 

Girls  just  want  to  have  fun  agree  Laura  Turnburke  and 
Elena  Paul  (far  left). 

Party  Machine  Tim  McGaughey  (right)  in  his  natural 
environment  at  PAX. 

Norton  the  Newt  became  Gary  Banks'  companion  dur- 
ing Developmental  Biology  (left). 


Juniors/293 


Thomas  Evans 

David  Flowers 

Martin  Roger  Foil  I 

Cole  Gaitiier 

Jay  Gaither 

Sarah  Galiley 


Mark  Cant 

Ted  Garner 

Kirl<  Gavel 

Leah  Elizabeth  Geiger 

Fran  Gibson 

Kara  Gilmore 


Norman  Gordon 

Warren  Gould 

Kathy  Gratto 

Mary  Griffin 

Claire  Groves 

Roxanna  Guilford 


J. YD.:  Junior  year  at  Davidson 


Junior  year  is  often  used  to  further  one's 
education  in  areas  other  than  academia. 
Many  programs  exist  which  offer  opportu- 
nities for  such  enrichment.  One  of  the  most 
popular  is  the  JYA  (Junior  Year  Abroad) 
program.  Hall  Counseling  attracted  another 
segment  of  the  junior  class,  those  interest- 
ed in  developing  inter-personal  (parental?) 
skills. 

All  of  this  sounds  very  noble  and  idealis- 
tic. Certainly  everyone  involved  in  JYA, 
JYB  (Junior  Year  in  Belk)  or  JYR  (Junior 
Year  in  Richardson)  deserves  a  pat  on  the 
back,  but  what  about  the  rest  of  the  junior 
class;  those  who  choose  the  JYD  (Junior 
Year  at  Davidson)  option?  Doesn't  this  si- 
lent majority  deserve  a  round  of  applause 
also?  It  takes  creativity  to  stay  in  Davidson 
and  make  junior  year  exhilarating. 

Murray  Simpson  and  Keith  Revell  are 
such  creative  people.  They  decided  a  key 
element  to  a  great  year  is  a  great  room,  so 
they  made  one  wall  in  B404  into  a  work  of 
art.  Their  mural  is  a  variation  of  Kenneth 
Moland's  "Graded  Variations"  (1967)  and 
uses  a  ftiji  sne-'-trum  of  colors.  Says  Revell, 

294/CLASSES 


who  is  fond  of  using  oxymorons,  the  paint- 
ed wall  gives  the  room  the  effect  of  "elegant 
poverty." 

Nancy  Rosselot  has  found  a  program  not 
under  the  auspices  of  Davidson  College 
which  keeps  her  busy:  the  Girl  Scout  Pro- 
gram. Brownie  Troop  44  has  occupied 
Nancy's  Wednesday  afternoons.  Nancy  has 
organized  cookie  sales,  field  trips  to  places 
like  Discovery  Place  in  Charlotte,  and  an 
annual  talent  show.  This  year.  Troop  44 
even  had  an  art  display  in  First  Union  Bank 
in  Davidson. 

Scott  Huie  is  one  of  the  best  known  faces 
in  the  junior  class.  "Fast  Scottie"  has  his 
ears  tuned  to  the  music  business.  He  spins 
tunes  and  d.j.'s  for  discos  on  Patterson 
Court  and  Charlotte  high  school  dances. 
Through  connections  with  his  brother,  a 
New  York  based  music  manager,  "Fast 
Scottie"  has  also  been  able  to  bring  groups 
such  as  The  Fixx  to  Davidson  for  Concerts. 

Junior  Year  at  Davidson.  It  gives  one  a 
perspective  on  ingenuity. 

— Kathy  Gratto 


Not  just  another  pretty  face,  local  personality,  Scott 
Huie  has  used  his  junior  year  to  create  a  reputation  as  a 
great  tune  spinner  and  d.j. 

"There's  something  in  my  pocl<et  ..."  sings  Nancy 
Rosselot  and  her  band  of  brownies. 


Kenneth  Noland's  "Graded  Exposures"  provided  the 
inspiration  for  Murray  Simpson's  and  Keith  Revell's 
mural. 


Juniors/295 


John  Hackett 

Jon  Hain 

Sarah  Hall 

Hartley  Hall 

Mary  Lou  Hamilton 

Harding  Erwin 


Elisabeth  Hargrove 
Allison  Harper 
Judy  Harrell 
Andy  Harrison 
Laura  Helmus 
Ed  Henderson 


Eugene  C.  Hicks  IV 

Lauren  Hightower 

Valerie  Hinton 

Rod  Holman 

John  Holt 

Ross  Holt 


Tony  Huggins 

Scott  Huie 

Tricia  Ives 

John  Baxter  J.  James 

Heather  Jameson 

Gus  Jamison 


296/CLASSES 


The  fine  art  of  beer  brewing 


Beer  can  be  expensive.  What  do  you  do 
when  your  bank  account  is  rapidly  deplet- 
ing, you  can't  buy  a  pitcher  of  beer  in  the 
900  Room  anymore,  and  you  need  a  drink? 
You  brew  your  own  beer  in  your  room,  that's 
what  you  do. 

When  Mike  Tantillo  and  Hartley  Hall  de- 
cided that  their  beer  habit  was  becoming  a 
financial  burden,  'Raumbrau"  (according 
to  Hall,  a  loose  German  translation  for 
"room  beer")  was  born.  What  started  as  an 
economic  endeavor  has  now  turned  into  a 
matter  of  pride.  The  pair  have  gained  an 
increasing  expertise  in  beer  brewing  and 
have  an  amber,  a  light  pilsner,  and  a  stout 


among  their  stock. 

At  the  end  of  fall  term,  Tantillo  and  Hall 
made  an  investment  in  the  vat  and  other 
equipment  needed  for  their  project.  After 
procuring  these  items  from  Alternative 
Beverages  in  Charlotte,  the  cost  for  a  case 
of  "Raumbrau"  was  reduced  to  the  price  of 
the  ingredients  alone:  $2.88. 

To  brew  the  golden  delight,  the  following 
steps  are  involved;  First  the  worts  must  be 
mixed  —  water,  malt,  sugar  and  yeast  form 
this  worts.  For  different  brews,  other  ingre- 
dients, such  as  hops,  barley  etc  are  added. 
The  mixture  is  sprinkled  with  yeast  and  al- 
lowed to  sit  for  one  week.  The  final  step  is 


to  add  one  cup  of  sugar,  and  then  to  bottle. 
The  beer  stays  in  the  bottle  and  ferments 
for  2-6  months,  peaking  at  the  6  mos. 
period.  Beer  may  be  stored  for  up  to  one 
year  after  this  time.  They  have  discovered 
that  Par  4  takes  returnable  bottles  and  will 
sell  them  bottles  for  $2.00  a  case. 

Says  Hartley  Hall,  originator  of  "Raum- 
brau," about  his  product,  "When  I  was  in 
England  last  summer,  the  beer  had  a  radi- 
cally different  taste  from  the  beer  in  the 
U.S.  It  had  more  body,  more  flavor.  Our  beer 
is  like  that,  it  has  character." 

— Kathy  Gratto 


"Raumbrau,"  a  fine  light  pilsner,  is  the  product  of  a 
home  brewing  endeavor  by  Mil<e  Tantillo  and  Hartley 
Hall  (left). 

In  the  KA  tradition,  Mike  Wilkinson  wishes  Hartley 
Hall  a  special  Merry  Christmas. 


Juniors/297 


:  in  three  years? 


Picture  ti.ir  sce^e:  ;l's  a  beautiful  May 
day,  and  you  ace  waiking  across  the  outdoor 
graduLition  stage  towards  your  outstretched 
diploma.  As  you  reach  the  podium,  Vice 
President  for  Academic  Affairs  Price  Zim- 
merman announces,  "And  graduating  in 
oniy  three  years,  may  1  present  to  you  ..." 

Only  in  yourdreams,  right?  Not  necessar- 
ily so.  In  fact,  two  juniors  (seniors?!)  have 
accomplished  this  awesome  feat.  Although 
they  entered  Davidson  as  members  of  the 
class  of  '85,  Scott  Brady  and  Bob  McCullen 
will  be  concluding  their  studies  this  year 
with  the  class  of  '84. 

"How?"  you  ask.  With  a  combination  of 
summer  school,  AP  credits,  contract 
courses  and  independent  studies,  Brady 
and  McCullen  managed  to  pull  together  the 
necessary  requirements  for  graduation. 

Want  more  details?  Well,  for  only  $9.95 


and  two  biochem  books  the  BradyMcCul- 
len  plan  can  be  yours  .  .  . 

Seriously,  though,  folks,  the  pair's  simi- 
lar accomplishment  should  not  be  so  easily 
dismissed.  It  was  one  achievement  among 
several  they  made  in  their  shortened  David- 
son careers.  Brady,  for  example,  completed 
enough  courses  to  fulfill  both  his  major's 
(religion)  requirements  and  enough  science 
to  enter  medical  school.  At  the  same  time, 
he  was  an  active  member  of  PAX,  partici- 
pated in  an  independent  study  at  Lowrance 
Hospital  in  Mooresville,  and  served  as  inter- 
im minister  at  Love  Valley  Church.  Brady 
was  a  leader  in  Young  Life  and  hoped  to  do 
missionary  work  in  Brazil  the  summer  after 
graduation.  In  the  long  run  his  plans  re- 
volved around  medical  missionary  work. 

McCullen,  too,  participated  in  several 
medical-related  internships.  He  was  a  mem- 


ber of  the  wrestling  team  and  of  the  club 
rugby  team,  was  a  minor  officer  in  Phi  Delta 
Theta,  and  was  a  15  hour-per-week  work- 
study  student.  McCullen,  a  chemistry  ma- 
jor, was  accepted  for  medical  school  by 
CINC-CH.  He  expressed  no  regrets  at  his  fol- 
lowing a  three  year  plan.  He  says,  "I  don't 
feel  like  I  missed  anything.  Sure,  I  worked 
hard,  but  I  had  good  times  too." 

Brade  reiterated  this  sentiment.  "I  don't 
feel  like  I  let  anything  pass  me  by.  If  I  want- 
ed to  do  something,  I  made  time  for  it,"  he 
said.  Organization,  then,  appeared  to  be  the 
key  to  the  pair's  success.  With  a  plan  of 
action  and  the  desire  to  accomplish  it, 
Brady  and  McCullen  dared  to  go  where  no 
man  had  gone  before  ...  to  the  graduation 
stage  a  year  early! 

— Catherine  Finegan 


Bob  McCullen  heads  for  medical  school  at  (JNC-CH 
after  his  early  graduation. 


Medical   missionary  work   calls  Scott   Brady, 
graduates  from  Davidson  in  only  three  years. 


298/CLASSES 


)Onthc-Job 
ppportunitk 
'^soSCarcc 


Internships  Anyone?  The  Careers  office  in  the 
basement  of  the  Union  helps  juniors  and  seniors 
gain  experimental  training  before  graduation. 


^^^9  kW^J^ 


Elizabeth  Johnson 
William  Johnston 
Sid  Jones 
Dan  Juengst 
Mike  Keeley 
Lorelei  Keif 


Meg  Kimbirl 
Stu  King 
Jodie  Kinnett 
Rocky  Kmiecik 
Thomas  Lacasse 
Lisa  Lano 


Lance  Lasner 
Elizabeth  Laughlin 
John  Laughlin 
Robert  W.  Letton,  Jr. 
Ann  Loftquist 
Bob  Loper 


Jim  Magruder 
Cameron  Marshall 
Duncan  McCall 
Rob  McCormick 
Bobby  K.  McCullen,  Jr. 
Hans  Peter  Jensen 


The  empty  nest  syndrome 


I'm  too  young  for  this  to  be  happening  to 
me!  The  Empty  Nest  Syndrome  is  not  sup- 
posed to  hit  until  a  person  is  in  his  or  her 
forties.  Of  course,  how  many  people  do  you 
know  who  became  unwed  mothers  at  the 
tender  age  of  twenty  to  thirty  darling 
daughters.  At  least  I'm  not  alone,  my  co- 
parent  has  some  of  the  same  feelings  I  do. 

Still,  it's  hard  to  realize  that  your  children 
—  even  if  they  are  really  only  adopted  for 
the  period  of  their  freshman  year  —  don't 
need  you  anymore.  They're  growing  up. 
They  are  all  capable  of  choosing  the  correct 
classes,  finding  their  way  around  the  cam- 
pus, dealing  with  Davidson  dating,  and 
planning  their  own  social  events.  I  should 
be  happy,  I've  done  my  job;  they're  all  well- 
adjusted  to  college  life. 

For  some  reason  1  like  being  called 
"Mom,",  though.  And  I've  become  used  to 


sleeping  with  a  certain  amount  of  noise  out- 
side on  the  hall  at  3:00  in  the  morning.  How 
am  I  going  to  sleep  where  it's  quiet  next 
year?  And  what  am  I  going  to  do  with  my 
toaster  oven  now  that  I  don't  need  to  bake 
cookies  and  cakes  for  birthdays? 

I  won't  miss  the  boys  running  through 
the  hall  covered  with  mud  after  their 
charming  head  ball  fraternity  escapades, 
and  I  won't  miss  the  shaving  cream  coating 
our  doors  received  .  .  .  well,  practical  jokes 
are  kind  of  fun.  I  might  miss  them  just  a 
little. 

Sometimes  the  girls  on  the  hall  ask  me 
how  I'm  feeling.  That's  nice.  I  think  I'd  rath- 
er be  their  friend  than  their  mother  anyway. 
Really,  I  guess  I'm  not  losing  thirty  daugh- 
ters, I'm  gaining  thirty  friends. 

— Kathy  Gratto 


300/CLASSES 


David  McCurry 
Laura  McDonald 
Jeffrey  McEwen 
Tim  McGaughey 
David  McGee 
Jofin  McGuirt 


Ann  Meador 
Alva  Moore 
Julia  Morrisett 
Ansley  Tyler  Moses 
Alison  Moy 
Helen  Mulhern 


John  Munson 
Gregory  F  Murphy 
Susie  Myers 
Clay  Mapper 
C.  Alexander  Nelson 
Martha  Nelson 


Susan  Norman 
Ellen  Papadeas 
Joe  Park 
Sarah  Patterson 
Elena  Paul 
David  Snyder 


Lending  a  fatherly  touch  of  advice  to  his  freshman 
hall  charges,  Jim  Shaw  and  the  men  of  Third  West 
Belk  construct  a  raft  for  the  Regatta,  (far  left). 

Away  from  his  hall  and  his  freshmen,  junior  hall 
counselor  John  Hackett  concentrates  on  his  back 
hand. 

Amused,  junior  hall  counselor  Wilson  Lowrey  lis- 
tens to  one  of  the  seemingly  endless  perils  of  a 
Davidson  freshman. 


Juniors/301 


William  Rast 

Jim  Reaves 

Judy  Redd 

David  Resnik 

Sallie  Robinson 

Shep  Robinson 


Hunter  Roddey 

Jim  Rogers 

Mancy  Rosselot 

Todd  Sachtjen 

Thomas  Schilling 

Jim  Shaw 


David  Short 

Carrie  Shulman 

David  Sisk 

Gregory  Sloop 

Lanny  Smith 

Lauren  Smith 


Gamophobia  epidemic  strikes  junior  class 


Fear  of  marriage.  Characterized  by  fear  of 
involvement  In  any  sort  of  marital  relation- 
ship. Strong  fear  of  being  tied  down.  Often 
accompanied  by  an  almost  claustrophobic 
quality.  Onset  frequently  caused  by  the 
sight  of  engagement  rings  and  by  news  of 
engagements  of  college  friends,  usually  se- 
niors. Victims  are  inclined  to  exhibitions  of 
shock,  rage,  withdrawal  from  society,  and 
laughter. 

Generally  contracted  in  its  most  serious 
form  by  members  of  the  junior  class. 
Strikes  males  and  females  with  equal  likeli- 
hood. Gamophobia  reached  epidemic  pro- 
portions at  Davidson  College  in  early  Janu- 
ary 1984.  Research  indicates  outbreak  due 
to  proportionately  large  number  of  propos- 
als during  Christmas  holidays.  A  very  few 
juniors  seem  to  have  been  Immune  to  said 
epidemic.  Studies  have  shown  that  a  great 
percentage  of  those  immune  to  the  disease 


were  wearing  an  engagement  ring  (females) 
or  were  likely  to  enter  into  a  premarital 
agreement  in  the  near  future  (males  and 
females). 

Prognosis  varies  among  individuals.  Re- 
covery time  depends  on  a  number  of  fac- 
tors. These  include  personal  relationships, 
willingness  to  change  attitudes,  and  age. 
Most  victims  seem  to  make  a  complete  re- 
covery and  marry  within  a  few  years.  A  few 
victims  never  recover.  Mortality  rate  is  zero 
as  far  as  current  data  shows. 

Questioning  possible  victims  about  reac- 
tions to  marriage  provides  best  diagnostic 
tools.  The  following  comments  from  inter- 
views with  victims  of  the  disease  illustrate 
its  efforts. 

"I  think  they're  foolish,  that's  what  I 
think.  No  woman  is  worth  that  much. 
"There's  a  whole  world  out  there.  To  be  tied 
down  in  marriage  .  .  .!" 


"Gamophobia?  Oh  —  fear  of  marriage. 
Yeah.  I've  got  it." 

"My  aunt  always  said  two  things:  Life  is 
not  fair,  and  don't  marry  before  you're  twen- 
ty-five." 

"I'm  still  a  young  pup.  I  just  started  order- 
ing mixed  drinks!" 

(Look  of  shock)  "I've  never  been  in  a  wed- 
ding before." 

"They're  crazy.  That's  fine  for  them  if 
that's  what  they  want  to  do,  but  hell  if  I'm 
gonna  get  married  right  out  of  school." 

"It  seems  like  an  impossibility  the  way 
my  dating  life's  been." 

"Marriage?  Can  we  talk  about  puberty 
instead?" 

"It  seems  kind  of  far  away  ..." 

"They're  making  terrible  mistakes!" 

FirSAL  NOTE:  No  immunization  avail- 
able. 

— Nancy  Rosselot 


302/CLASSES 


Juniors/ 303 


Aren't  you  glad  you  own  Prudential?  Gus  Jamison  is. 
after  a  thunderstorm  causes  an  unfortunate  mishap. 


The  Davidsoniana  Room  provides  a  quiet  spot  for 
Ladson  Brearly  and  others  to  study. 


304/CLASSES 


Sarah  Speed 
Julie  Tauffer 
Ed  Tavel 
Jennifer  Steans 
Janet  Slovall 
Pam  Strader 


Joanne  Stryker 
Kelly  Sundberg 
Meg  Surratt 
Mark  Swanson 
Bill  Swift 
Ross  Thayer 


David  Thomas 
Lisa  Thomas 
Martin  Valbuena 
Jill  Vanderbos 
Mary  Vanhare 
Jim  Walker 


Tim  Waples 
Will  Weatherspoon 
Jean  Webb 
Matthew  Webb 
Mark  Whelan 
Lee  White 


Elizabeth  White 
William  White 
Todd  Wiebusch 
Mike  Wilkinson 
Atondra  Williams 
Laura  Williams 


May  I  help  you?  Dan  Plaut  provides  service  with  a 
smile  to  Shirin  Hanafi. 


Juniors/ 305 


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William  W.  Abberger 
Julie  M.  Abrams 
Jane  Alexanian 
Douglas  B.  Ammar 
Carl  H.  Anderson 


Shannon  J.  Anderson 
R.  Mills  Antley 
Amy  S.  Ashworth 
Tracy  J.  Askew 
Peter  M.  Astapchik 


Missindy  A.  Aycock 
Brooks  R.  Babcock 
N.  Rives  Balcom 
Karen  R.  Baldwin 
Mary  A.  Barber 


ftJ 


Seniors/307 


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30S/CLASSES 


Richard  P.  Barber 
David  W.  Barnes 
Virginia  J.  Earnhardt 
Mary  Womble  Barringer 
Scott  L.  Beaver 


John  E.  Benedict 
Eileen  D.  Benner 
Stephanie  L.  Bensinger 
Betsy  A.  Blake 
Michael  C.  Blake 


Daniel  W.  Blood 
Margaret  A.  Bount 
Lisa  A.  Boardman 
Nancy  V.  Bondurant 
George  E.  Booth 


Seniors,/309 


Cathey  C.  Bost 

Caroline  R  Boudreau 

Gregory  M.  Bounds 

Tim  S.  Boyer 

Scott  C.  Brady 


John  D.  Breidenstine 

Elizabeth  R.  Brice 

Brian  C.  Brest 

Rachel  L.  Brown 

Anthony  W.  Broyles 


Robert  W.  Bruce 

Stephanie  J.  Bruck 

Leslie  J.  Bryan 

Beth  N.  Bryant 

Sharon  Lynn  Bryant 


310/CLASSES 


Wif^^B^ 

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Seniors/ 31 1 


Peter  A.  Burr 

f^rederick  C.  Butler 

Vi/jiliam  B.  Bynum,  Jr. 

W.  Cuyler  Calton 

A.  Malcolm  Campbell 


David  C.  Carpenter 

Clark  E.  Carter 

L.  Stewart  Cauley 

Julianna  Cheek 

William  H.  Cobb 


B.  Lawrence  Conley 

Jerome  D.  Cook 

Dawna  K.  Coutant 

James  S.  Cox 

M.  Carl  Crenshaw 


314/CLASSES 


William  W.  Crone 
Katherine  S.  Cross 
Sarah  K.  Dagenhart 
William  E.  David 
Drew  Davis 


Emily  Davis 
Alicia  Dewey 
T.  Steven  Dick 
Suzanne  S.  Dickey 
Pat  Donley 


William  H.  Donovan 
Richard  T.  Dubose 
Lindsey  B.  Durway 
David  E.  Earnhardt 
Lund  H.  Easterling 


Seniors/315 


3i6/CLASSES 


John  A.  Eglin 
James  F  Ehrman 
Anne  R.  Elliott 
Margaret  B.  Ervin 
Mary  Pacolette  Fant 


Ellen  Ware  Field 
Robert  Maxwell  Finch 
^i.  Elizabeth  W.  Findley 

Catherine  V.  Finegan 
Eric  E.  Fink 


Nasun  'Chip'  Fishback 
Elizabeth  B.  Flanders 
Lynne  Folcher 
Tamara  Foreman 
Thomas  Franz 


Seniors/317 


-L^4..| 


Paul  Jeffrey  Fry 

David  A.  Gaston  II 

Harriett  L.  Gaston 

Phillip  C.  Gerdes 

Elizabeth  A.  Gerken 


Andrea  W.  Geyer 
Stephen  B.  Giles 
Anne  E.  Goodwin 
Mark  H.  Goodwin 
Dorothy  E.  Graham 


John  H.  Graham 

Grant  Grantham 

Richard  C.  Graves 

Susan  J.  Graves 

June  M.  Greer 


Ik.Lf^ 


318/CLASSES 


1   i    ^ 

m^^i 

Mi^.     -"^/j^^     'ig^a^ 

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Seniors/319 


^iss^^mamaemBsesmi 


Gerald  R.  Qrubba 

Christopher  S.  Gunn 

Alison  B.  Hall 

David  E.  Hall 

William  F  Hall 


R.  Clark  Hantzmon 

Michael  S.  Harbert 

Jonathan  H.  Harden 

Jane  C.  Harper 

T.  Grier  Harris 


Philip  S.  Harry 
Beverly  J.  Hart 

Samuel  B.  Hay  III 
William  C.  Hay 

Deborah  L.  Hayes 


320/CLASSES 


Seniors/ 321 


John  D.  Hendrix.  Jr. 
P.  Doug  Henson 
J.  Rene  Herlong 
Todd  A.  Hermetz 
Karis  A.  Hernstein 


David  P.  Hessler 
Eric  W.  Hill 
Laura  A.  Hills 
Susan  Hilton 
Minor  T.  Hinson 


Tom  E.  Hissam 
Jeffrey  L.  Holland 
Robert  H.  Hopkins 
James  C.  Hoskins 
Kenneth  T  Howarth 


Seniors/ 323 


324/CLA; 


Kathleen  C.  Huff 
Sarah  R    Hughes 
L.  Aubrey  Humphries 
Jessica  M.  Hunt 
David  K.  Hutchinson 


George  K.  Ibrahim 
Franklin  D.  Ivey 
W.  Lentz  Ivey,  Jr. 
D.  Dunbar  Ivy 
Peter  T  Jannetta 


Joseph  S.  Jaworski 
Suzanne  P.  Jenney 
D,  Clayton  Johnson 
Laura  D.  Johnson 
Robert  H.  Johnson 


Carole  L.  Jolly 

Susan  B.  Kann 

Gregory  M.  Kash 

Elizabeth  A.  Kelly 

Ester  C.  Kim 


Stephen  C.  King 

K.  Thomas  Kirk 

David  R.  Klett 

Eleanor  L.  Knobloch 

Jeffrey  R.  Knudson 


Kathy  D.  Kooken 

Terry  A.  Kurtts 

Timothy  H.  Law 

David  A.  Lee 

Dick  Lee 


326/CLASSES 


Waiter  E.  Lee  ill 
■Amy  P.  Legerton 

E  Dwayne  Lett 
Stephen  J.  Lewis 
David  M.  Lincoln 


Sherri  K.  Lind 

Janet  E.  Lindsley 

Charles  C.  Lovett 

Adelyn  B.  Lutz 

John  B.  Lyday 


Walker  Lyerly  IV 

F  Elizabeth  Mack 

Jeffrey  S.  Mann 

Keith  A.  Martin 

Leroy  B.  Martin  III 


Seniors/ 329 


330/CLASSES 


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Marvin  H.  Martin 
Elizabeth  D.  Mason 
C.  Randolph  Matthews 
Margaret  H.  McArn 
Bradley  T.  McCall 


Kevin  K.  McDaris 
Thomas  A.  McKean 
Melissa  A.  McManis 
Peter  D.  McMichael 
Jeffrey  Y.  McSwain 


M.  Cambria  Melton 
Matthew  B.  Merrell 
Daniel  R  Metzel 
Andrea  E.  R.  Miller 


Seniors/331 


332/CLASSES 


1, 


"1 


Robert  J.  Miller 
V  Ann  Magill  Mitchell 

Stephanie  H    Moffett 
Hunter  Monroe 
Kelly  Moore 


James  H.  Morgan  III 

Scot  Woodward  Myers 

Vickie  Neale 

John  Miepold 

John  Joseph  Norman 


Curtis  W.  Northrup 
Mark  Nottingham 
Thomas  W,  Okel 
Mayo  Oppenhimer 
Scott  R.  Otto 


Seniors/ 333 


Gina  R.  Overcash 

Thomas  D.  Pafford 

Frances  E.  Palmer 

Margot  Pearce 

Richard  M.  Peek,  Jr. 


E.  Bradley  Perkins 

Karl  Joachim  Pfefferkorn 

Anna  C.  Pomeroy 

Robert  A.  Pool 

Lynmarie  A.  Posey 


Vinita  D.  Pottsdamer 

Lynn  A.  Powell 

Susan  B.  Prettyman 

Lindsey  A.  Rader 

J.  Thomas  Ratchford 


334/CLASSES 


Seniors/ 335 


abper  C.  Ratterree  III 

Jane  A.  Redd 

Scott  J.  Redding 

P.  Curlln  Reed 

Jorgia  C.  Rice 


Catherine  G.  Rich 

Richard  E.  Richards 

Carl  E  Rist 

P.  Christopher  Roberts 

Charles  W.  Robinson 


Gabrielia  M.  Robinson 

Andrew  P.  Rock 

Lynne  M.  Rogich 

Anne  B.  Rollins 

Sara  E.  Ross 


3.36 /CLASSES 


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Seniors/ 337 


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338/CLASSES 


Henry  P.  Royster 
James  Rozzelle 
James  D.  Rumley 
John  Ruppenthel 
Bill  Satterwhite 


Deepak  Sawhney 
Gary  S.  Schenk 
Deborah  L.  Schretter 
Ron  Schumer 
Anderson  Scott 


Caroline  E.  Scragg 
Christine  M.  Seel 
William  E.  Shreve 
Bobby  Silver 
Juleigh  Sitton 


Seniors/ 339 


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340/CLASSES 


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Stephen  W.  Skelton 
Elizabeth  B.  Smiley 
X.     f  J'J         Gary  F  Sladick 

David  Bryan  Sloan 
Elizabeth  J.  Smith 


Michael  J.  Smith 
Suzann  Smith 
Cheryl  Soderstrom 
Stephen  Eugene  Soud 
Robert  Clende  Spach 


Holly  Spannuth 
'-  5         Robert  G.  Spaugh 
Jennifer  A.  Spencer 
Mark  Stanback 
William  B.  Starnes 


4 

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Seniors/341 


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Charles  J.  Stevenson 

George  T.  Strickland  III 

W.  Randall  Stroud 

William  R.  Stroud 

Susan  G.  Stutts 


Dennis  R.  Swearengin 

Mary  W.  Tabb 

Richard  L.  Tapp 

Robert  G.  Tate 

Donna  Q.  Thompson 


George  S.  Thompson 

N.  Jane  Thompson 

Jeffrey  P.  Tilbury 

Carl  E.  Tolbert 

John  J.  Toslosky 


342/CLASSES 


Seniors/343 


James  F.  Trotter 

Mark  P.  Tully 

Dawn  E.  Tunks 

Jeffrey  A.  Tyler 

John  T  Van  Dell 


Lauren  L.  Van  Metre 

Daniel  T  Voorhis 

Thomas  W.  Walker 

J.  Sloan  Warner 

Rebecca  A.  Waters 


Kimberly  A.  Weiss 

Andrew  H.  Wells 

David  A.  West 

Nelson  M.  Westerhout 

L.  McLean  Whitesides 


Seniors/345 


Andrew  S.  Wilson 
Kenneth  W.  Wilson 
Chris  Woods 
Pat  M.  Woodward,  Jr. 
Earl  Wooten 


Seniors/ 347 


Index  and  Advertisements 


—  A  — 


ABBERGER.  Williams  West,  1984,  83,  125, 

306-7 

819  Sevelle  Place 

Orlando,  FL  32804 
ABBOTT,  A„  234-5 
ABERNETHY,  III.  J,  Miles,  1987,  263,  270 

330  South  College  Avenue 

Mewton.  NC  28658 
ABRAMS,  Julie  Marie,  1984,  75,  306-7 

1900  NW  21st  Street 

Gainesville,  FL  32605 


ALEXANDER,  F  Lanier,  1987.  93.  263 

6  South  Plantation  Drive 

Greenville,  MS  38701 
ALEXANIAM,  Jane  Hadfield,  1984.  93,  306 

7 

4082  Breakwood 

Houston,  TX  77025 
ALFORD,  Raye  Lynn.  1985.  167,  293 

1 14  Warrenton 

Houston.  TX  77024 
ALLEM.  Marcus  Lamar.    1987,   143.  266. 

274 

2812  Mango  Circle  NW 

Atlanta.  GA  30318 


OUR  HEARTIEST  CONGRATGLATIONS  TO  MS. 
STEPHANIE  BENSINGER!  YOG  WILL  BE  AN  ASSET 
TO  THE  STUDENTS  OCT  THERE  WAITING  FOR 
YOG,  OGR  LOVE  GOES  WITH  YOG. 

MOM  &  DAVE 


AMMAR.  Douglas  Brian.  1984,  58,  61,  104, 

141,  306  7 

1458  Frame  Street 

Charleston,  WV  25312 
ANDERSON.  Carl  Hugo.  1984,  126.  306  7 

9775  Huntcliff  Trace 

Atlanta,  GA  30338 
ANDERSON.  John  C    1987,  143,  263,  270 

669  Hempstead  Place 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 
ANDERSON,  Kathleen  Elizabeth,  1985,  92, 

293 

601  Hempstead  Place 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 
ANDERSON,  Leslie  J,,  1987,  263,  267 

Box  10 

Ghent,  WV  25843 
ANDERSON,  Lisa  Re.  1986,  56 

3200  Gardner  Park  Drive 

Gastonia.  NC  28052 
ANDERSON.   Shannon  Joyce.    1984.  60. 

86.  99,  108  9,  306  7 

1  Stonybrook  Drive 

Greenville,  SC  29615 
ANDERSON,  Susan  Campbell,  1986.  279 

601  Brookview  Road 

Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 
ANDREWS.  JR.,  Ernest  Clifford,  1985,  84, 

143 

3224  Glenn  Road 

Durham,  NC  27704 
ANTLEY,  JR..  Ray  Mills.  1984,  81.  306-7 

4646  North  Graceland  Avenue 

Indianapolis.  IN  46208 


ASTAPCHIK.  Peter  Michael.  1984,  306  7 

204  South  Jefferson  Street 

Beverly  Hills,  FL  32665 
AGLT  R  ,  238-9 
AGRELL,  Jane  Brevard,  1986,  279,  284 

920  Live  Oak  Plantation  Road 

Tallahassee.  FL  32312 
AUSTIN.  JR  ,  Joe  Elem,  1987,  263,  264 

1207  Forest  Avenue 

Monroe,  NC  28110 
AUSTIN,  III,  John  Southern.  1986,  83.  148 

1862  Westminster  Way 

Atlanta.  GA  30307 
AVERY  Richard  Cornv^ell.   1986,  75.  77. 

279 

103  Woodland  Place 

Morganton.  NC  28655 
AWAD.  Jonathan  B..  1987.  84.  143.  274 

4203  Fairway  Run 

Tampa.  FL  33624 
AYCOCK.  Missindy  Ann.  1984,  176-7.  190- 

1.  306  7 

1001  Cheviot  Lane 

Gastonia.  NC  28052 


—  B  — 


BAAY.  Peter  Lynn.  1986.  89 

3200  Hayden 

Amarillo.  TX  79109 
BABCOCK.  Brooks  Robert.  1984.  89,  306-7 

7000  Overhill 

Mission  Hills,  KS  66208 


ABREU,  Miguel  Gabriel  Bernon,  1984 

21  Rue  CasimirPerie 

Paris,  FRA 
ADAMS,  Deborah  Lynn.  1986.  72.  158-9. 

279 

1133  Emerald  Street 

Salisbury.  NC  28144 
ADAMS,  Michael  D.,  1987.  160,  263,  268 

Route  5,  Box  109 

Hamlin  Road 

Durham.  NC  27704 
AIKEN.  JR  .  Albert  Farmer.  1985. 

283  N.  Hobcar  Dr, 

Mt   Pleasant,  SC  29464 
AIKMAN.  Sheryl  L,.  1987.  166.  2601.  263. 

270 

1507  Stonehenge  Road 

Charleston.  WV  25314 


ALLEN.  Thomas  Michael.  1986.  81,  279 
1235  Yorkshire  Woods  Court 
Wheaton,  IL  60187 

ALLIBONE,  William  Paul,  1984.  25 
307  Wykagyl  Road 
Hi  nella,  NJ  08083 

ALSTON,  Charlotte  Hunter,  1986 

43  Park  Place 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 

ALSTON.  Jeffrey  Watson.  1986.  84 

44  Ledgewood  Road 
Bronxville.  NY  10708 

ALVES.  Melissa  Anne,  1985.  96 
1 15  Rhyne  Avenue 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27107 


Congratulations  on  your 
graduation  George! 

From  the 

George  Strickland 

family  fan  club 


To  Karen  Baldwin 

Another  step  taken 

toward  a  happy  future! 

We  love  you 

Mom  and  Dad 


ARCHER,  David  Thomas,  1987.  263,  268 

3501  Overcreek  Road 

Columbia,  SC  29206 
ARCHER,  III,  John  Franklin,  1986.  279 

3501  Overcreek  Road 

Columbia,  SC  29206 
ARDUINI,  V,  2223 
ARKIN,  Eric  Michael.  1986.  78.  168.  195 

13866  Greensview  Drive 

Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL  33410 
ASHWORTH,  Amy  Sheriden,  1984.  306  7 

604  Somerset  Ave. 

Richmond.  VA  23226 
ASINGER.  Robert  W.  1987.  263.  274.  277 

273  Ridgefield  Road 

Wilton.  CT  06897 
ASKEW.  Tracy  Jean.  1984.  130-1.  306  7 

4155  Tronjo  Road 

Pensacola,  FL  32503 


BAGGARLY  Steven  J..  1987.  264 

142  North  Street 

Mattapoisett.  MA  02739 
BAGGETT  Christi  Lynn.  1986.  81.   108-9, 

279 

1745  East  Washington  Street 

Thomasville,  GA  31792 
BAHR.  Kevin  Jonathan.  1986,  78.  188.  279 

600  Stonehedge  Drive 

Vestal.  NY  13850 
BAIRD.  Philip  Lee.  1986.  81.  119.  279 

325  Hillandale  Drive 

Matthews.  NC  28105 
BALCOM.  Nida  Rives.  1984. 86,  1 38.  306-7 

2680  Endor  Road 

Pensacola,  FL  32503 
BALDWIN,  Karen  Ruth,  1984.  39.  306  7 

3007  South  Fairway  Drive 

Burlington.  NC  27215 


348/ INDEX 


BANKHEAD.  William  M  .  1984 
101  Hillcrest  Drive 
Winnsboro.  SC  29180 

BAINKS,  Garry  G  .  1985.  182.  293 
635  N,W,  6th  Street 
Gainesville.  FL  32601 

BARBER,  Mary  Amanda.  1984.  127.  130-1. 
3067 

1910  NW  23rd  Terrace 
Gainesville,  FL  32605 

BARBER,  hancy  Arnold,  1986.  87,  279 
244  Morth  Lakeview  Avenue 
Winter  Garden,  FL  32787 

BARBER.  JR  ,  Richard  Paul,  1984.  69,  308 
9 

805  Fieldstone  Road 
Mooresville.  NC  28115 

BARBER,  R  ,  38,  232-3 


BARNES,  R  ,   198,  246  7 

BARRINGER,   Mary   Womble,    1984.    119, 

3089 

Route  2.  Box  402 

Sanford,  NC  27330 
BARRON,  Andrew  C  ,  1987.  84,  263,  270 

13  Dunbrook 

Tuscaloosa,  AL  35406 
BARRON,  Margaret  Emily,  1985.  124,  267, 

293 

41  The  Horseshoe 

Newark.  DE  19711 
BARTON.  C  .  238-9 
BASKIN.  Sieve  R  .  1987.  83.  263.  267 

1401  Bedford 

Midland.  TX  79701 
BASS.  Wanda  GAil.  1987.  263.  267 

1990  Aspen  Circle 

Fayetleville.  NC  28304 


We  are  so  proud  of  you  at  your  graduation 
George  Ibrahim  and  with  all  our  love  wish  you 
much  happiness  and  success  in  your  future. 

Your  family 


Finally  four  years  in  the  same  school!  You  have 
wonderful  memories  to  last  forever,  and  what  it 
takes  to  make  all  your  dreams  come  true.  We 
love  you  and  are  so  proud  of  you,  Lynne. 
Be  happy! 

Mom  and  Dad,  Trey,  Trip  and  Tink 


BEASLEY.  Sara  Anita.  1986.  100.  104.  119. 

279 

325  Stratfordshire  Drive 

Matthews.  NC  28105 
BEATY.  M.  210  11.  284 
BEAVER.  F,  228-9 
BEAVER,  Scott  Kyle.  1984.  78.  181,  3089 

1641  Marvelle  Avenue 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 
BECKFORD,  Roxanne  Elizabeth,  1986.279 

18465  SW  89th  Court 

Miami,  FL  33157 
BECKLEY,  Catherine  Yvonne,  1987.  263, 

274 

602  Armstrong  Street 

Columbia,  TN  38401 
BEDDARD.  Todd  D..  1987.  263,  268 

725  Glendale  Boulevard 

Mansfield,  OH  44907 
BEEBE,  Brett  E  ,  1987.  84.  143.  270 

5555  Lonna  Linda 

Long  Beach.  CA  90815 


BENNER.  Teresa  Lee,  1985 
Route  6.  Box  860 
Fairview.  NC  28730 

BENNETT  Nadine  P   1986.  86-7.  279 
524  Highland  Woods  Drive.  East 
Mobile.  AL  36608 

BENSINGER.  Stephanie  Leigh.  1984.  146- 
7.  308  9 
56  Woodley 
Winnetka.  IL  60093 

BERNHARDT    Stephen    Foxworth.    1985. 
89.  149,  293 
810  Dover  Road 
Greensboro,  NC  27408 

BHASIN,  Dawn  Renuka,  1987.  263,  2689 
2344  Citation  Court 
Reston,  VA  22091 

BIGGER,  William  John,  1985,  81,  293 
1932  Byrnes  Road 
North  Augusta,  SC  29841 


BARBER,  JR.,  William  H  ,  1984 

415  Londonberry  Rd    NW 

Atlanta,  GA  30327 
BARCLAY,  Caroline  Elizabeth,  1986.  1745 

312  Briargate 

Hinsdale,  IL  60521 
BARKSDALE,  III,  James  P,  1987.  46,  99, 

263,  268 

902  Cherokee  Place 

Lenoir,  NC  28645 
BARNES,  David  Webster,  1984.  90,  308-9 

7  Portland 

Little  Rock,  AR  72212 
BARNETT  William  McKeithan,  1986.  279 

1603  Lakeview  Drive 

Monroe,  NC  28110 
BARNHARDT   Virginia   Johnston,    1984. 

130-1,  308  9 

PO.  Box  665 

Mount  Airy,  NC  27030 


BATES,  Rebecca  Madge,  1985.  93 
316  Clarendon  Court 
Rock  Hill,  SC  29730 

BATTEN,  Laura  T,  1987,  263,  270 
8125  SW  52nd  Avenue 
Miami,  FL  33143 

BATTEN,  Mark  Winslow,    1985.  78,    119, 
274,  293 

8125  SW  52nd  Avenue 
Miami,  FL  33143 

BATTEN,  Marlys  Anne,  1986.  188 
29  Carolina  Trace 
Sanford,  NC  27330 

BAUER,  D  ,  2489 

BEARD,  Michael  Howard,  1987.  263,  268 
Route  2,  Box  50-B 
Claremont    NC  28610 


George  Orwell  was  wrong!  You  will  teach  them 
that  1984  is  a  very  good  year.  Congratulations, 
Steve  Lewis. 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


Alicia  Dewey,  you  can  truly  say  "1  have  fought 
the  good  fight,  I  have  finished  the  course,  I  have 
kept  the  faith."  2  Tim.  4:7 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


BEGO,  Harold  Douglas,  1986.  125,  154-5 

1925  Gazaway  Court 

Springfield,  OH  45505 
BELIN,  Marie  Christine,  125,  279 

3  Rue  DeMoulin 

Raspail  30000  Nimes,  France 
BELL,  Alfred  Dudley.  1987.  270 

38  Ridgeview  Road 

Staunton.  VA  24401 
BENEDICT  John  Edward.  1984. 126.  308-9 

10840  Springknoll 

Potomac.  MD  20854 
BENN.  Rebecca  Valene.  1986.  87 

9  Jenner  St. 

Seaforth.  NSW,.  02092ASTLA 
BENNER,  Eileen  Doris.  1984.  308-9 

1812  Maplewood  Drive 

Johnson  City,  TN  37601 


BIRGEL,  JR.,  Richard  Alan,  1986.  83 

Route  8,  Box  109-A 

Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 
BITTER,  Russell  S.,  1987.  126,  134,  263. 

270 

Route  1,  Box  5  B 

Edna,  TX  77957 
BIVENS,  I.,  256-7 
BLACKBURN,  Alexander  Boyd,  1986,  74, 

77,  149,  279 

1658  Brandy  wine  Drive 

Charlottesville,  VA  22901 
BLACKSTOCK,  Amy  Elizabeth.  1986.  279 

121  First  Street 

Merritt  Island.  FL  32953 
BLACKWELL.  N..  216  17 
BLAIR,  Elizabeth  MacDonald,  1986.  279 

Route  3,  Box  419 

Mocksville.  NC  27028 

ADVERTISEMENTS/349 


Congratulations  on  your  graduation  Clnaries  Wiley! 
We  are  thankful  you  are  our  son  and  we  are  proud  of 


you. 


Love 
Mom  and  Dad 


Congratulations  on  your  graduation 
Jim  Rumley! 

We're  proud  of  you. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Sissy 


BOUDREAU,  Caroline  F,  1984.  72,  1301, 

31011 

7108  Gunpowder  Court 

Prospect,  KY  40059 
BOGLWARE,  Katharine  Rochelle,  1986,92 

3.  279 

1517  Biltmore  Drive 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
BOUNDS.  Gregory  Millard,  1984,  310  11 

Route  5.  Box  9 

Northport,  AL  35476 
BOWEN,  Beth  Michele,  1987.  263,  274 

306  Ninth  Terrace 

Indialantic,  FL  32903 
BOWEN.  III.  Edwyn  Taylor.  1985.  78.  284. 

293 

793  Arbor  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
BOWEN.  J.  Forrest.  1987,  127.  197,  263. 

264 

522  South  Sinclair  Street 

Chipley.  FL  32428 
BOWERS.  Elizabeth  A..  1987,  263 

1114  North  Shore  Road 

Norfolk.  VA  23505 
BOYER.  Kenneth  H..  1985 

210  Raleigh  Avenue 

Hampton.  VA  23661 
BOYER,  Timothy  Sterling.  1984,  132.  310- 

11 

RO.  Box  1447 

Hampton.  VA  23661 
BOYETTE.  Jill  Marie.  1987,  263.  274 

315  Fairfax  Drive 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27104 
BRADFORD.  Eric  Speir,  1986 

3908  Pomfret  Lane 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
BRADFORD.    Robert   Stewart.    1986,   52, 

104.  279 

535  West  Second  Avenue 

Windermere.  FL  32786 


BRADMAM.  John  McLeod.  1984 

46  Murray  Boulevard 

Charleston.  SC  29401 
BRADLEY  Charles  D  .  1985.  188 

124  Sheffield 

Greenwood.  SC  29646 
BRADLEY  Stephen  Grant.  1987.  143.  263. 

267 

60  Dearborn  Court 

Lawrenceburg.  IN  47025 
BRADY  Scott  Charles.   1984.  81.  310-11. 

2989 

21604  First  Street 

Laytonsville.  MD  20760 
BRAFF  Michael  William.  1986.  72.  279 

3135  Marthasville  Court 

Gainesville.  GA  30506 
BRANCH.  Gary  David.  1987,  143.  274 

7200  Valley  Haven  Drive 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
BRANCH,  Gary  David,  1987,  143,  274 

7200  Valley  Haven  Drive 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
BRANCH.  Jennie  Lynn.  1986,  81.  279 

1406  Ridge  Avenue 

West  Monroe.  LA  71291 
BRANDON.  Scott  Craig.  1987,  84.  89,  143, 

274 

312  Covewood  Road 

Asheville.  NC  28805 
BRANDON.  Weldon  Scott.  1985 

PO   Box  978 

Myrtle  Beach.  SC  29577 
BRAUN.  Jay  Patrick.  1986.  197.  279 

Route  7.  Box  186-C 

Fayetteville.  NC  28306 
BREARLEY  JR-.  Ladson  M..  1985,  73.  293. 

3045 

Route  1.  Box  C/64 

Hamlet.  NC  28345 


BLAKE.  Betsy  Anne.  1984,  74.  80.  308-9 

Route  10.  Box  401 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27107 
BLAKE.  II.  Charles  H.,  1985,  100.  128.  130- 

I 

6062  21st  Avenue  N 

St   Petersburg.  FL  33710 
BLAKE.    Michael    Christopher.    1984,   90. 

184-5.  293,  308-9 

301  Triplett  Lane 

Knoxville.  TN  37922 
BLEDSOE.  Mary  Martha.  1986,  279 

4939  Hardison  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28226 
BLISS.  F.  234-5.  2523 
BLOCK.  Elizabeth  H.,  1987,  267 

143  Meadowbrook  Road 

Weston.  MA  02193 
BLOMQUIST  Mary  J..  1987,  262-3.  267 

4229  Willow  Grove 

Dallas.  TX  75220 
BLOOD.  Daniel  William.   1984.  84.   148-9. 

308-9 

2054  Bayou  Drive 

Orchard  Lake,  Ml  48033 
BLOtJNT  Margaret  Ann,  1984.  86-7,  308-9 

720  Farnham  Drive 

Richmond,  VA  23236 
BOARDMAN,  Lisa  Allyn.  1984,  1301.  308- 

9 

701  Balmoral  Road 

Winter  Park.  FL  32789 
BOCKUS.  Karen  Irene.  1987,  93,  263,  274 

36  Bennington  Place 

New  Canaan.  CT  06840 
BODEN.  Milton  Derrick  Ernst.  1986,  143. 

279 

5135  Vernon  Springs  Trail  NW 

Atlanta,  GA  30327 
350/INDEX 


BOHRER,  Diana  Emily.  1985 

3607  Groometown  Road 

Greensboro.  NC  27407 
BOLDING.  B..  214-5,  288 
BOLTON,  Bonnie  Marie,  1987,  93.  263 

5373  Southwood  Drive 

Memphis.  TN  38119 
BOND.  Emily  Preston.  1987,  93,  263 

Route  2.  Box  66 

Independence.  VA  24348 

BONDURANT  Nancy  Vance.  1984,  158-9. 

188.  308-9 

623  Greenwood  Road 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
BOONE,  R.  Elizabeth,  1987,  263 

288  Mountain  Road 

Wilton.  CT  06897 

BOOTH.  George  Edward.  1984.61.78.308- 

9 

3400  Chevington  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
BORN.  II.  Bruce  Gerard.  1986,  1545.  279 

Route  2.  Bandy  Road 

Ringgold.  GA  30736 
BOS.  Margaret  Keesling,  1986,  279 

PO.  Box  220349 

Charlotte.  NC  28222 
BOSSONG,  F  Huntley.  1987,  104.  263,  270 

RO.  Box  789 

Asheboro.  NC  27203 
BOSSONG.  JR..  Joseph  C.  1985,  89.  130 

1.  264 

RO.  Box  789 

Asheboro  NC  27203 

HOST   Cathey  Cowles.   1984.  87.    13ai. 
310-11 

851  Sylvan  Road 
Winston  Salem.  NC  27104 


Congratulations,  Gary  Sladcik 

on  your  graduation 

from  Davidson  College! 

We  are  really  proud  of  you. 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad  &  family  too! 


Congratulations  on  your  graduation 

Bob  Miller! 

We  love  you  and  are  so  proud  of  you. 

Mom  &  Dad 

Corporate  Adverlisement 


HOLT  Hosiery  MILLS 

INCORPORATED 


P.O.  BOX  1757  .  BURLINGTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA  •  TELEPHONE  919-227-1431 


ADVERTlSEMENTS/351 


BRECHTELSBAOER,  Paul  Bradley    1986. 
81,  132.  279 
P.O.  Box  1227 
Pinehurst,  NC  26374 
BREIDEMSTIME,  John  David,   1984.  78. 
160,  3iai! 
1313  HunsicKC  Road 
Lancaster.  PA  17601 
BRE^DLE,  Benjamin  Scott.  1985,  84,  139. 
143,  293 

Route  1.  Box  153 
Yadkinville.  NC  27055 
BRENDLE.  Jay  Brandon.  1987.  143,  263. 

270 

Route  1.  Box  153 

Yadkinville.  NC  27055 
BRETSCHER.  Christine  DeVore.  1987. 263, 

267,  2689 

240  Hancock  Lane 

Athens,  GA  30605 
BREWER,  Ann  Katherine,  1986.  87,  279 

Route  2,  Box  20 

Purcellville,  VA  22132 
BREWSTER,  Noel  Celeste,  1987,  93,  263 

5308  Hillingdon  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28226 
BRICE,  Elizabeth  Rives,  1984,  81,  31011 

203  Augusta  Street 

Easley,  SC  29640 
BRICKER,  C  ,  254-5 
BROOKS,  Barbara  Suzanne,  1987,  263 

413  Granville  Road 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
BROOKS,  Elizabeth  Rogers,  1985,  92,  115, 

293 

No.  5  Ballantree  Drive 

Asheville,  NC  28803 
BROOKS,  James  Phillips,  1986,  280 

2210  Riley  Road 

Kinston,  NC  28501 
BROS!  Brian  Charles,  1984,  72,  119,  310- 

11 

4012  Piedmont  Drive 

Huntsville,  AL  35802 
BROWDER,  Richard  Wayne,  1987, 83,  264, 

274 

Route  11,  Box  787 

Hickory,  NC  28601 
BROWN,  C,  174  5 
BROWN,  JR.,  David  Shelton,  1986,  74-5,  77 

4609  Westminster  Drive 

Raleigh,  NC  27604 
BROWN,  Jeffery  Maurice,  1986,  280 

2443  Brookhurst  Drive 

Dunwoody  GA  30338 
BROWN,  Kerry  Walter,  1987,  263,  274 

721  S.E.  8th  Street 

Gainesville,  FL  32601 
BROWN,  Laura  Anne,  1986,  119,  280-81 

1805  Fisher  Trail 

Atlanta,  GA  30345 
BROWN,  Leslie  Ann,  1985 

1905  Stanton  Road 

Kinston,  NC  28501 
BROWN,  Rachel  Lynn,  1984,  104,  310-11 

1011  Riverside  Boulevard 

Lumberton,  NC  28358 
BROWN,  Rhett  L.,  1985,  126,  133,  293 

149  South  Church  Street 

Spartanburg,  SC  29301 
BROWN,  W.,  97,  2245 
BROYLES,   Anthony   Wilson,    1984.    119. 

310-11 

164  Lake  Forrest  Lane.  NE 

Atlanta.  GA  30342 
BRUCE,  JR.,  Robert  Wallace,  1984,  310-1 1 

PO.  Box  4283 

Davidson,  NC  28036 
BRUCK,  Stephanie  Jane,  1984.303,310-11 

210  Red  Hill  Road 

Orange,  VA  22960 
BRUEGGEMANN,  James  B.,   1985,  83, 

141,  267,  293 

135  Bompart 

Webster  Groves,  MO  63119 
BRYAN,  A.,  254-5 
BRYAN,  Leslie  Jane,  1984,  146-7,  310-11 

Regency  Apt  F-3 

Tifton,  GA  31794 

352/ INDEX 


BRYANT  Beth  Marie,  1984, 32,  138,  310-11 
2812  West  19th  Street 
Wilmington,  DE  19806 
BRYANT  John  Patrick,  1965,  84,  1 19.  293 
77  Main  Street 
Garden  City,  GA  31408 
BRYANT  Sharon  Lynn,    1984,  81,    130-1. 
310-11 

144  Otari  Drive 
Kingsport.  TN  37664 
BUCKNER.  Jenna  Pace,  1985 
PO.  Box  15 

Tryon,  NC  28782 
BUGG,  III,  William  A.,  1987,  264,  267 

471  West  Wesley  Road,  NW 

Atlanta,  GA  30305 
BULL,  Jodi  Carol,  1987, 93,  262  3,  264,  267 

5888  Old  Oak  Ridge  Road 

Greensboro,  NC  27410 
BURGER,  Lisa  Ann,  1986,  87,  280 

PO   Box  2956 

Spartanburg,  SC  29304 
BURKE,  Kevin  Richard,  1986,  280 

1875  Edgewood  Road 

Baltimore,  MD  21234 
BURNS,  Patricia  Lynn,  1987, 264,  273,  274 

280  Bluff  View  Drive 

Belleair  Bluffs,  FL  33540 
BURNS,  III,  Walter  Woodrow,  1986,  149 

604  East  Franklin  Street 

Chapel  HILL,  NC  27514 
BURR,  Peter  Anderson,  1984,  148-9,  312  13 

50  Northledge 

Amherst,  NY  14226 
BURSON,  James  Gerald,  1986,  83,  280 

204  Ferndale  Road 

Carrollton,  GA  30117 
BURTON,  Amy  Fleming,  1985,  293 

100  Sharon  Court 

Athens,  GA  30606 
BURTS,  R  ,  208-9,  218 
BUTLER,  Brian  Craig,  1984,  33 

3520  Teton  Circle 

Birmingham,  AL  35216 
BUTLER,  III,  Frederick  Clarence,  1984,  47, 

88,  312  13 

2312  BIythe  Road 

Wilmington,  NC  28403 
BYERS,  JR  ,  Earl  S  ,  1985 

450  Summit  Avenue 

Statesville,  NC  28677 
BYNUM,  Carl  Andre,  1986,  142 

202  Pine  Street 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 
BYNUM,  Dianne  Marietta,  1985 

132  Shasta  Lane 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
BYNUM,  JR.,  William  Burnett,   1984,  32, 

70,  142-3,  3 12- 13 

202  Pine  Street 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 
BYRD,  J.,  1423 


—  c  — 


CABRALES,  Anthony,  1986,  89,  148-9 

Blvd  Del  Hipodromo  "686 

Col.  San  Benito 

San  Salvador,  ELSAL 
CAIN,  L.,  252-3 
CALDWELL,  Kathleen  H.,  1987,  264,  274 

2119  Stuart  Avenue 

Richmond,  VA  23220 
CALDWELL,  Nathan  S  ,  1985 

Route  2,  Box  392 

Newton,  NC  28658 
CALDWELL,  III.  Tod  R.,  1987,  26061,  264, 

268,  277 

618  2nd  Street  N.E. 

Hickory,  NC  28601 
CALTON,  JR.,  William  Cuyler,  1984.  130-1, 

31213 

2912  Monarch  Drive 

Charlotte,  NC  28208 
CALVIN,  III,  Joseph  Hiram,  1984,  78,  190- 

91 

4141  Woodlawn  Drive 

Nashville,  TN  37205 


CAMPBELL,  Arthur  Malcolm,  1984,  124, 
130-1.  312  13 

6301  Cantrell  Road 

Little  Rock.  AR  72207 
CAMPBELL,  Jane  Elizabeth,  1987,  1089, 

270 

1550  Lakeside  Drive 

Dundedin,  FL  33528 
CAMPBELL,  Scott  Oliver,  1985 

8218  Overbury  Road 

Richmond,  VA  23227 
CAMPBELL,  Susan  Kent,  1985,  93,  293 

34  Parks  Avenue 

Newnan,  GA  30263 
CARDER,  K    Robin,  1987,  267 

10341  Strait  Lane 

Dallas,  TX  75229 
CARDWELL,  Thomas  Mitchell,  1986,  83, 

160,  280,  286 

604  Wishart  Circle 

Richmond,  VA  23229 
CARDWELL,  JR.,  William  R.,  1985,  293 

1909  Indian  Hill  Road 

Lynchburg,  VA  24503 
CARLTON,  Elizabeth  H.,   1987.  119,   135, 

264.  270 

North  Ninth  Street 

Pinetops.  NC  27864 
CARLTON,  Holly  G.,   1987,  260*1,  264, 

273,  274 

R.D.  1,  Box  130 

Milford,  NJ  08848 
CARNEGIE,  S.,  206-7 
CARPENTER,  David  Cowles,  1984,  312-13 

2  Lantern  Circle 

Newport  News,  VA  23606 
CARPENTER,  Jonathan  Blake,  1985 

708  East  Main 

Cherryville,  NC  28021 
CARPENTER,  Mary  Suttle,  1985 

101  Heather  Drive 

Lincolnton,  NC  28092 
CARR,  Robert  Spell,  1986,  30-31,  89,  143, 

166,  280 

507  Coharie  Drive 

Clinton,  NC  28328 
CARR,  Sheila,  1985,  93,  293 

PO.  Box  1012 

Clinton,  NC  28328 
CARROLL,  Clayton  John,  1986,  78,  160, 

280 

1089  Indian  Trail  Road 

Destin,  FL  32541 
CARROLL,  F,  254  5 
CARTER,  Clark  Edward.  1984.  312  13 

2109  Heatherly  Road 

Kingsport,  TN  37660 
CARTER,  Jeffrey  D.,  1985 

10  Obtuse  Rocks  Road 

Brookfield  Center,  CT  06805 
CARTER,  Kathryn,  1985 

236  Richmond  Road 

Salisbury  NC  28144 
CARTLEDGE,  Ann  P,  1987,  93,  264,  274 

3101  Somerset  Street 

Roanoke,  VA  24014 
CARTMILL,  T,  222  3 
CASE,  V.  252-3 
CASH,  Lisa  Davis,  1985,  93,  195,  293 

29  Breezemont  Avenue 

Riverside,  CT  06878 
CASHION,  Paul  Dennis,  1986,  280 

Route  2,  Box  903 

Mooresville,  NC  28115 
CASHION,  JR.,  Phillip  D.,  1985,  77,  293 

Route  2,  Box  903 

Mooresville,  NC  28115 
CASSELL,  Timothy  Arnold,  1984,  165 

5516  Gorham  Drive 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
CASSENS,  Linda  Joan,  1985 

Route  3,  Box  750 

Ft.  Pierce,  FL  33451 
CATE,  MICHAEL  C,  1987,  84,  1423 

PO   Box  1 193 

King,  NC  27021 
CAULEY  Lanier  Stewart,  1984,  312  13 
501  Lynchburg  Court 

Mobile,  AL  36608 


CEELY  Lisa  Elaine,  1987.  263,  264 

1 108  St    Tropez  Circle 

Orlando,  FL  32806 
CEKADA,  Emil  J  ,  1987.  84,  149,  270 

4225  Morphy  Court 

Anchorage,  AK  99508 
CHAFFIN.  Margaret  Roberts,  1985 

9649  Farr  Lane 

Richmond,  VA  23235 
CHAPIN,  III,  Lloyd  Walter,  1987,  264,  268 

200  60th  Avenue  South 

St    Petersburg,  FL  33705 
CHAPMAN,  Jeanne  Anne,  1986,  281 

11610  Windy  Lane 

Houston,  TX  77024 
CHAPMAN,  Mary  Moir,  1987,  264,  273 

1311  Graydon  Avenue 

Norfolk.  VA  23507 
CHAPMAN,    Shelley    Janeece,    1986,   93, 

280 

850  Granville  Drive 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27101 
CHEEK,  Arienne.  1986,  280 

317  Engleman  Avenue 

Burlington,  NC  27215 
CHEEK,  Julianna,  1984,  312  13 

317  Engleman  Avenue 

Burlington,  NC  27215 
CHESNUT  Lynn  C,  1987,  263,  264 

4404  Malvern  Road 

Durham,  NC  27707 
CHRISTENSEN,  E.,  224  5 
CHRISTIAN,  W.,  224-5 
CLARK,  Andrew  S.,  1987,  91,  264,  274 

2017  Lancashire  Drive 

Richmond,  VA  23235 
CLARK,  Constance  L  ,  1987,  263,  264 

2822  Foster  Ridge  Drive 

Atlanta,  GA  30345 
CLARK,  JR.,  John  Douglas,  1986,  280-81 

7057  Foxworth  Drive 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
CLARK,  J.,  220-1 
CLARK,  Kathryn  Jean,  1985,81.  119.293 

2822  Foster  Ridge  Drive 

Atlanta,  GA  30345 
CLARK,  Ruth  Anne,  1985,  72,  293 

1091  Ostrander  Road 

East  Aurora,  NY  14052 
CLARK,  T.  252-3 
CLAYTON.  Jillian  Leslie,  1986.  280 

610  Miller  Street 

Dalton,  GA  30720 
CLINKSCALES,  Carlton  McLendon.  1985, 

293 

3707  Tuxedo  Road.  NW 

Atlanta.  GA  30305 
CLOUDT  Richard  W,  1987.  91,  151,  165, 

264,  270 

411  North  Washington  Street 

Rutherfordton,  NC  28139 
COBB,  John  H  ,  1985,  78,  268 

1902  Pinewood  Circle 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
COBB,  William  Henry  1984,  78,  312  13 
203  Pineview  Drive 
Greenville,  NC  27834 
COGGINS,  JR.,  Boyd  W.,  1987,  163,  264, 
270 

102  Heritage  Court 
Belmont,  NC  28012 
COGGINS,  Paul  E.,  1985, 78,  1 12, 1 19,  133, 

188 

24  Pinehurst  Circle 
Arden,  NC  28704 
COLE,  R.,  234-5 
COLEMAN,  Elizabeth  Burke,  1984 

1024  Hoperidge  Court 
Colonial  Heights.  VA  23834 
COLQUITT  Pamela  Sue,  1986,  280 

1580  Windsor  Parkway 
Atlanta,  GA  30319 
COLWELL,  J   Travis,  1987,  143,  264,  274 
PO.  Box  503 
Clinton,  NC  28328 
CONDON.  Steve  R..  1987.  268 
Nancy's  Lane 
Pound  Ridge,  NY  10576 


To  Susan  — 

With  much  Love  and  Pride  — 

Congratulations! 

Mom  and  Dad 


"My 

times  are 

in  thy  hand  .  . 

"  Psalm  31:15 

Congratulations  Barry 

Starnes 

Love  - 

- 

Mom  and  Dad 

CONLEY,  Byron  Lawn 


1984.  33.  312 


1808  River  Drive 

Bartow.  FL  33830 
COOK,  Jerome  Douglas,  1984.  75.  77.  125, 

31213 

Box  704 

Wrightsville  Beach,  NC  28480 
COOPER.  Jeannette  Newell,  1985.  37,  81, 

114,  119.  293 

4  Orange  Street 

Charleston,  SC  29401 
COOPER,  Mary  Jean.  1987.  264.  270 

5812  North  Waterbury  Road 

Des  Moines.  I A  50312 
COOPER.  Robert  Darryl.   1986.  72.   110. 

280 

8300  Parklane  Road 

Columbia.  SC  29204 
COOPER.  Stuart  Leonard.  1986.  280 

2804  Palmer  Place 

Augusta.  GA  30909 
CORBETX  Lauren  E..  1987.87.  108-9.  125. 

263,  264 

405  Archer  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
CORNELL.  J..  232-3 
CORNELSON.  E.  Woodward.  1987.  158-9. 

264,  267 
Merrie  Oaks 
Clinton,  SC  29325 

COUNTS,  Scott  Edward.  1986.  78 

843  Condon  Drive 

Battery  Point.  James  Island 

Charleston.  SC  29412 
COGTANT  Dawna  Kay.  1984.86.  138.  312 

13 

7 1 1  Forest  Glen  Road 

Clearwater.  FL  33515 
COWAN,  Lisa  A.,  1987.  264,  274 

Heath  Drive.  Rd.  »8 

Binghamton.  NY  13901 
COWDERY.  T.  198.  224-5 


COX,  James  Stedman,  1984.  50,  89,  141. 

31213 

132  Lakeshore  Road 

Denver.  NC  28037 
COXE.  David  R.  1985.  78.  143 

5125  Vernon  Spring  Trail 

Atlanta.  GA  30327 
COXHEAD.  William  James.  1986.  149.  280 

Box  1058 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
CRAIG.  JR  .  Ben  Truman.  1986.  280 

5185  Williams  Road 

Lewisville.  NC  27023 
CREECH,  JR  ,  Joseph  Whitfield,  1986.  280 

654  Wilmar  Street  N.W. 

Concord,  NC  28025 
CRENSHAW,  III,  Marion  Carlyle.  1984.  312 

13 

PO.  Box  453 

Davidson.  NC  28036 
CROCKER.  Rebecca  Anne.  1986.  280 

3515  Manford  Drive 

Durham.  NC  27707 
CRONE.  William  Walter.  1985.69.  75.  176 

7.  134  5 

555  Mooringline  Drive 

Naples.  FL  33940 
CROSLAND.   Catherine   Dell.    1985.    119. 

293 

1 1 1  Frontier  Trail 

Bulord.  GA  30516 
CROSS.  Katherine  Susan.  1984,  314-15 

442  Mowbray  Arch 

Norfolk.  VA  23507 
CURRIE,  R.,  2267 


—  D  — 


DALLAS.  D.  Hayes.  1987.  168.  268 

1410  Heathcllff  Rood 

High  Point,  NC  27260 
DALLAS,  III,  John  Sanders,  1984.  78 

1410  Heathtlllf  Rood 

High  Point,  NC  27260 
DALTON,  Judy,  1986.  150,   165 

Route  7,  Box   109 

Mooresville,  NC  281  15 
DALTON,  Paige  Bright,   1985 

115  Old  Cabin  Lane 

Kernersville,  NC  27284 
DANEK,  Julia  Lynn,  1986.  280 

Route  1,  Box  15 

Pitlsboro,  NC  27312 
DANIELS,  Gregory  Alexander,  1986.  280 

5260  Morton  Road 

Alpharetta,  GA  30201 
DANIELS,  L.,  224-5 
DASCH,  Elizabeth  Ann,  1986.  280 

6214  Willow  Pine  Drive 

Spring,  TX  77379 
DAUGHERTY  JR  .  Edward  L.,  1985.  1889 

108  West  Wesley  Road 

Atlanta,  GA  30305 
DAUGHERTY  Sonia  E  ,  1987.  264,  274 

730  Amity  Drive 

Charleston,  WV  25302 
DAUGHTRY  Jackie  D  .  1987.  264.  270 

Route  5.  Box  289 

Sylvania.  GA  30467 
DAVID.  William  Ezio.  1984.  1301.  314  15 

6604  King  Lawrence  Road 

Raleigh.  NC  27607 
DAVIDSON.  C,  210-11 
DAVIDSON.  R..  226 
DAVIES.  M  .  2423 
DAVIS.  Ellis  Rhyne.  1986 

440  Caldwell  Drive 

Concord.  NC  28025 
DAVIS.  Emily.  1984.  25.  87,  314  15 

2103  Starmont  Road 

Louisville.  KY  40207 


DAVIS,  JR  .  Eugene  B  .  1987.  91,  99,  151, 

264,  268 

126  Brookvlew  Drive 

Jac  ksonville,  NC  28540 
DAVIS,  JR  ,  F  Barrett,  1986.  78 

5742  Bayou  Glen 

Houston,  TX  77057 
DAVIS,  James  Andrew,  1984.81,  133,314 

15 

PC   Box  36 

Hor  tense,  GA  31543 
DAVIS,  Stephen  J  ,  1987.  83,  264,  270 

67  Cotswold  Way 

Avon.  CT  06001 
DAVIS.  S,.  256-7 
DAVIS.  Theodore  H..  1987.  183.  264.  270, 

277 

2500  Stonehaven  Place 

Columbus,  OH  43220 
DAVIS,  Thomas  Edward,  1987.  166,  183, 

264,  270 

620  Maple  Avenue 

Asheboro,  NC  27203 
DAWSON,  Caryl  Leon,  1987.  154  5,  267 

7741  Congress  Dr. 

Jacksonville,  FL  32208 
DEANE,  III.  Tenney  Ingalls.  1986 

243  Tranquil  Avenue 

Charlotte,  NC  28209 
DEATON,  Robert  W.,  1985.  89 

333  Glen  Eagles  Road 

Statesville.  NC  28677 
DEAVER,  II.  Cameron  K  .  1987.  264.  270 

8422  Six  Forks  Road 

Raleigh.  NC  27609 
deBECK.  Laurinda  Gail.  1986.  93.  280 

3062  Lockridge  Road 

Roanoke.  VA  24014 
DECK.  Stewart  L  .  1985 

2502  Hillwood  Place 

Charlottesville.  VA  22901 


To  Vinita  Pottsdamer  with  love  —  We  are  so 

proud  of  you,  you  gave  it  your  best. 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation  — 

We  love  you. 

Mom, 

Dad  and  Gina 

DAGENHART  Sarah  Katheryne.  1984.  61, 

104.  119.  130-31.  146-7.  190-1.  303.  314- 

15 

1601  Biitmore  Drive 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
DALEY  P..  146-7.  158-9.  222-3 


TZINH 

lYNXAPHTHPIA  KAI 

THS 

NIO  KAAEI  EUXEI 

JH,  MEH,  GFH 


DENDY,  David  W..  !3S5,  78,  i!5.  29T 
709  Elizabeth  Diive 
Orange.  CA  92667 

DENNIS.  Belinda  D..  :5;T.f.  .'i'-i^.  274 
2030  East  VaKoy  R<»d 
Santa  Barbara,  CA  93103 

DENNIS.  Patricia  .^.,  1SS7.  270 
2510  Tryon  Road 
Durham.  NC  27705 

DENNIS.  Phillip  Darey.  1986.  280 
715  Montrose  Court 
Augusta,  GA  30904 

DENNIS,  JR.,  Vincent  William,  1986 
2510  Tryon  Road 
Durham,  NC  27705 

DENT.  Michael  T.  1986 
1436  Heritage  Landing 
St.  Charles.  MO  63301 


DICKEY.  Suzanne  Sarah.    1984,  33.    110. 

138.  314-15 

764  Bayou  Liberty  Road 

Slidell,  LA  70458 
DIGGS.  L.,  208-9 
DIXON,  Kelley  Jane,  1986 

960  24th  Avenue  Drive,  N.W. 

Hickory,  NC  28601 
DOCKERY,  A..  218-19 
DOCKERY  C,  125,  244-5 
DOCKERY  III,  James  Stephen.  1986.  78. 

280 

3421  Buena  Vista  Road 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27106 
DODD.  Richard  Fowlkes.  1986.  78,  280 

4715  Rolfe  Road 

Richmond.  VA  23226 
DOLAN.  Emily  S..  1987,  264,  273 

4242  Forest  Hill  DRive 

Lakeland,  FL  33803 


IN  HONOR  OF  TRACY  JEAN  ASKEW 
THE  GREATER  THING 

Great  it  is  to  believe  the  dream 
As  we  stand  in  youth  by  the  starry  stream, 
A  greater  thing  is  to  fight  life  through 
And  say  at  the  end,  The  dream  was  true. 
We  pray  that  God,  your  Creator,  and  Jesus, 
Your  Savior,  will  guide  and  direct 
Your  life  and  through  the  Holy  Spirit 
Your  dreams  will  all  come  true.  Thank 
You  for  making  us  so  proud. 

We  love  you. 
Mother  and  Dad 


DePAUL,  David  M,.  1987,  264.  268 

59  Bailey  Drive 

North  Branford.  CT  06471 
DeSIENO.  Timothy  Barrett.  1985 

296  Nelson  Avenue 

Saratoga  Springs.  NY  12866 
DETWEILER.  Craig  N  .  1985,  78.  121.  130- 

1.  293 

1231  Brockton  Lane 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
DEWEY  Alicia  Marion,  1984,  87,  314-15 

11025  North  Country  Squire 

Houston,  TX  77024 
DICK,  III.  Anthony  W,.  1985,  293 

PO   Box  115 

Fort  Meade,  MD  20755 
DICK.  Theodore  Steven.  1984,  83,  96,  314 

15 

1129  Mercer  Drive 

Tallahassee,  FL  32312 


DONLEY  JR  .  William  Patrick,   1984.  59. 
127.  314  15 
Box  1935 
Davidson.  NC  28036 

DONOVAN.  William  Harley,   1984,   130-1. 
314-15 

6612  Hunters  Lane 
Durham.  NC  27713 

DOTSON.  Amanda  Alyson.  1985.93.  166. 
294 

2422  Southgate 
Houston,  TX  77030 

DOOGLAS,  George  W.,  1985,  134,  294 
2834  Bitting  Road 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 

DOUGLASS,  III,  Edwin  Latimer,  1987,  264, 
268 

3010  Bransford  Road 
Augusta,  GA  30909 


We  are  proud  of  you  Lauren  Van  Metre,  on  your 

graduation.  Congratulations.  You  have  our  love 

and  respect. 

Mom  and  Dad 


DOWNIE,  II,  Robert  Collins,  1987, 166,  264, 

270 

3396  Deer  Lane  Drive 

Tallahassee,  FL  32312 
DOWNING,  Joey  Micah,  1986,  84,  143 

Route  4,  Box  46 

King,  NC  27021 
DOWNS,  Harriet  E,,  1987,  93,  263,  264 

2800  Wickersham  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
DRAKE,  Patricia  Ann,  1985 

275  Shore  Road 

Westerly  Rl  02891 
DRESSER,  Susan  Yancey  1985,  150,  165, 

294 

801  Hammond  Street 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 
DRIGGERS,  John  David,  1985,  125,  127, 

294 

4501  Arlington  Boulevard 

Apartment  318 

Arlington,  VA  22203 
DGBOSE,  Richard  Taylor,  1984,  119,  314 

15 

419  Scotland  Avenue 

Rockingham,  NC  28379 
DUDLEY  Katherine  Lindsay,  1985.  50,  88, 

93 

5308  Lyons  View  Drive 

Knoxville,  TN  37919 
DUNN,  Ian  Fallowfield,  1986,  108-9,  280 

4847  Water  Oak  Lane 

Jacksonville,  FL  32210 
DUNN,  Theodore  Andrew,  1987,  91.  270 

2803  Juniper  Hill  Court 

Louisville,  KY  40206 
DURANT  JR.,  Herbert  Edward,  1987.  270 

342  Mansonboro  Loop  Road 

Wilmington,  NC  28403 


DORWAY  Lindsey  Bolin,  1984,  314  15 

1266  Dovershire  Place 

High  Point,  NC  27260 
DUVALL,  Diane  L  ,  1987.  1589,  264 

Oakum  Dock  Road 

Cobalt,  CT  06414 
DYKE,  Elmer  W,  1985,  143,  294 

1216  Grist  Mill  Circle 

Knoxville,  TN  37919 
DYSART  Sarah  Rivers,  1985 

Condominio  Caribe,  Apt.  8B 

20  Washington  Street 

Santurce,  PR  00907 


E  — 


EARNHARDT  David  Eugene,  1984,  176-7, 

314-15 

205  South  Main  Street 

New  London,  NC  28127 
EASTERLING,  Lund  Hood,  1984,  314-15 

102  Brantley  Hall  Lane 

Longwood,  FL  32750 
ECKERX  Clare  Maureen,  1985.  127 

RFD  Dana  Hill  Road 

Ashland,  NH  03217 
EDMONDS,  Mary  K.,  1987,  264,  270 

2494  Woodberry  Drive 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
EDMONDSON,  E.,  246-7 
EDMUNDS,  John  S,  G.,  1985 

2322  Rosalind 

Roanoke.  VA  24014 
EDWARDS,  Mary  Adele,  1986,  87,  280 

2700  Conover  Court 

Raleigh,  NC  27612 
EGLIN.  John  Arthur,  1984,  100,  316-17 

855  North  Island  Drive 

Atlanta,  GA  30327 


Congratulations  on  your  graduation, 

CARL  H.  ANDERSON,  JR.! 

We're  proud  of  you!!! 

Love 

Mom  &  Dad 


354/INDEX 


L"orp(jralo  AdverlJ! 


\J 


I  loi'lli     C  arolitia 

LAFAR  INDUSTRIES, 
INC. 

Spinners  of 
QUALITY  YARNS 


o      ^  P 


'J 


on 


O     (^ombecl   and    (^arclecl 
Motion      IJa 


Uirnd 


D.  R.  LaFar,  Jr,  '22 
Dan  S.  LaFar,  '31 
D.  R.  LaFar  III,  "51 
Dan  S.  LaFar,  Jr.,  '57 
W.  Marshall  LaFar,  '61 


ADVERTISEMEMTS/355 


Hurrah  For  You,  Cleotus. 
Cheers  and  Love, 

Mozelle  and  D.O.D. 
Chiparoo  and  Roi,  Too 


EHRMAN,  James  Frederick.  1984.  77.  316 

17 

721  Greenridge  Lane 

Louisville,  KY  40207 
ELAMINE.  Bilal  Mohammed.  1987.  270 

P.O.  Box  77 

Dhahran.  Saudi 

ELDER.  JR.,  Gove  Griffilh.  19d6.  91 
110  Hill  Street 
Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 

ELDRIDGE,  Lisa  Marie.  1986.  93 
3835  Gray  Fox  Drive 
Columbus.  GA  31904 

ELKIM,  Mary  Elizabeth.  1985.  93,  96,  294 
RO-  Box  585 
Lancaster.  KY  40444 

ELLEDGE.  JR.,  Barry  Ward,  1985 
P.O.  Box  204 
Boone,  NC  28607 


ELLISOM.  JR..  Robert  Munroe.   1987.  71. 

264.  267 

1534  Morthgate  Square 

Reston,  VA  22090 
ELSTER,  JR  ,  John  Robert.  1987.  264.  270 

316  Banbury  Road 

Winston  Salem.  MC  27104 
ELYEA,  Charles  Emmett,  1985.  75.  77 

PO    Box  565 

Glade  Spring,  VA  24340 
ENDLER.  111.  John  F.  1987.  91,  126,  264, 

274 

169  Belden  Street 

Watertown,  CT  06795 
ENGLE,  J.,  2345 
ENGLEHARDT,  Charles  Brooks.  1986.  167 

5016  Wyandot  Court 

Bethesda.  MD  20816 
EPES,  H.,  100,  125,  208-9.  242-3 


"Kick  a  ball  high  in  the  sky!" 

McGuire  and  Gogolak,  1964 

COMGRATULATIOMS,  Peter  Burr! 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad  1984 


ELLEMAN,  Debra  Ann,  1986.  81.  280 
704  Davidson  Street 
Raleigh,  NC  27609 

ELLIOTT,  Anne  Rebecca,  1984.  316  17 
310  Pilot  Street 
Durham,  NC  27707 

ELLIOTT.  Harold  W,  1985 
1 12  Pinewood  Drive 
Clover,  SC  29710 

ELLIS.  Carol  Elizabeth,  1987.  264.  273 
209  Ramblewood  Drive 
Apt.  «138 
Raleigh.  NC  27609 

ELLIS,  Keith  Dwayne.  1985.  70 
PO.  Box  215 
Woodbine.  GA  31569 


ERVIN.  Margaret  Bell,  1984.  68,  135.  316 

17 

104  Woodside  Place 

Morganton,  NC  28655 
ERWIN,  John  Charles,  1986,  292 

Rt,  4,  Box  21 

Arden,  NC  28704 
ERWIN,  JR.,  Reid  H,,  1985.  274.  296 

802  Bethel  Road 

Morganton.  NC  28655 
ESSMAN,  Bradley  E.,  1985 

1  Beach  Drive,  '1608 

St.  Petersburg,  FL  33701 
EVANS,  Carolyn  Wilson.  1986 

100  Forestal  Drive 

Norfolk.  VA  23505 
EVANS,  Janice  Perry,  1986,  81.  166.  280 

1501  Murray  Lane 

Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 


EVANS,  Keith  Allen,  1985 

5368  Redfield  Circle 

Dunv»oody,  GA  30338 
EVANS,  Thomas  K..  1985,89.96.  104.262. 

268.  294 

Box  688 

Stewartsville  Road 

Laurinburg,  NC  28352 
EVERETT  Lucy  Wiilingham,  1986.  280 

303  South  Claiborne  Street 

Goldsboro,  NC  27530 


—  F  — 


FAIR.  Cynthia  DeVane.  1987.  2645,  274 

3414  Cambridge  Road 

Durham.  NC  27707 
FAIREY,  IV  William  Fletcher,  1987.  260-1, 

264 

Litchfield  Plantation 

Pawley's  Island.  SC  29585 


FERGUSON,  John  BRIAN.  1984 
RO.  Box  5003 
Anderson,  SC  29623 

FERGUSON,  IV,  John  Hov»ard.   1986.  78, 
280 

210  Encino  Avenue 
San  Antonio,  TX  78209 

FERGUSON,  Melissa  Jane.  1986.  87,  282 
4320  63rd  Street,  North 
St.  Petersburg.  FL  33709 

FERRENE,  III,  Otto  Walter,  1986.  83.  278-9 

4  Middleton  Place 

Hilton  Head.  SC  29928 
FIELD,  Ellen  Ware,  1984.  81,  31617 

PO.  Box  1449 

Pinehurst.  NC  28374 

FINCH.  Robert  Maxwell.  1984.  316  17 
274  South  Elm  Street 
.  GA  30529 


May  your  future,  David  Barnes,  be  as  full  of 
spice  as  your  Tacos. 

Love,  your  burned  out  parents 


FANNIN.  Nancy  Ann.  1986.  93.  280 

PO  Box  1177 

Ashland.  KY  41101 
FANT  Mary  Pacolette,  1984.  58,  72,  31617 

Route  1,  Summerfield  Farm 

Independence,  VA  24348 
FARABOW.  William  Clinton.  1985.  89 

423  Hillcrest  Drive 

High  Point,  NC  27262 
FARRELL,  E.,  142-3.  2223 
FARRIOR,  Ruth  Latimer,  1985 

3505  Nimitz  Road 

Kensington,  MD  20895 
FAUCETTE,  M.  Priscilla,  1987,  262,  265, 

270 

5649  Sherborne  Drive 

Columbus,  GA  31904 
FEIGENBAUM,  Bryan  A  ,   1987.  264  5 

75  Banyan  Drive 

Ormond  Beach.  FL  32074 


FINDLAY  Elizabeth  Walker.  1984.  87.  316- 

317 

35  Oakhurst  Road 

Cape  Elizabeth,  ME  04107 
FINEGAN,  Catherine  Virginia,  1984.  32  33, 

87,  108-9,  316  17 

PO   Box  3591 

Hickory,  NC  28601 
FINK,  Eric  Eugene,  1984.  60-1,  91,  130-1. 

31617 

PO   Box  344 

Faith,  NC  28041 
FISHBACK,  JR  ,  Nason,  1984.  78,  143,  316 

17 

General  Delivery 

Davidson,  NC  28036 
FISHBACK,  Polly  Jeannette.  1986.  25.  81, 

282 

226  S.  Thompson  St 

Davidson,  NC  28036 


Congratulations  on  your  graduation 

and  fine  work  John  Miepold! 

Love  and  Good  Luck 

Pop 


356/ INDEX 


FISHER.  Jessica  Elizabeth.  1987.  93.  265, 

274 

3423  Hope  Valley  Road 

Durham.  NC  27707 
FLANAQAfH.  Brian  F.  1985 

2514  Hoilingsworth 

Lakeland.  FL  33803 
FLANDERS.  Elizabeth  Boiand.   1984.  80. 

3i617 

6039  Camp  Street 

New  Orleans.  LA  701  18 
FLANIKEN.  James  Stephen.  1987.  267 

2313  Thornhill  Road 

Louisville.  KY  40222 
FLEENOR.  John  David.  1987.  83.  265.  267 

601  Kempton  Road 

Knoxville.  TN  37919 
FLINCHUM,  Brett  Martin.   1987.  83.  265. 

267 

5124  Begonia  Drive 

Charlotte,  NC  28215 


FOREMAN.   J    Gregory,    1987.    150,    165. 
270 

9300  Navios  Drive 
Huntsville.  AL  35803 

FOREMAN.  Tamara.  1984.  150.  195,  316 
17 

9300  Navios  Drive 
Huntsville.  AL  35803 

FOSTER.  Angelique,  1986.  89 

3632  Maplewood 

Dallas,  TX  75205 
FOWBLE.  Coleman  D..  1987.  265,  267 

Route  2.  Box  87  Y 

Ridgeway,  SC  29130 
FRAME,  Elenor  Frances.  1987,  119.  265. 

270 

3716  Georgetown 

Houston.  TX  77005 

FRANK.  J  ,  168,  2223 


Go  for  it,  Steve  Soud! 
Take  the  road  less  travelled  by. 

CONGRATULATIONS. 

Love. 

Mom  and  Dad 


Ode  To  A  Toad 

What  a  delightful  frog 

came  hopping  our 

way 

one  January  day.  He  settled  on  the  coast 

the 

lilly  pad  with  the  most 

He  was  groomed 

in  the 

Forest  of  the  Tiger,  But  he  found  the  Wildcat 

Pond  to  be  brighter.  Go  for  it  Frog! 

Love, 

M&D. 

FLINN,  Clay  Cannon,  1986 

205  Banbury  Road 

Richmond,  VA  23221 
FLOWERS.  David  L  .  1985.  78,  149,  294 

7200  Warm  Springs  Road 

Midland,  GA  31820 
FOIL,  111,  Martin  B,.  1985.  194 

556  Hermitage  Drive  SE 

Concord,  NC  28025 
FOLCHER,  Deborah  Lynne,  1984.  87,  316 

17 

HHC  EUSA  (CINC) 

APO 

San  Francisco,  CA  96301 
FORE,  Bobby  Tyrone,  1986.  143 

Route  2,  Box  222 

Latta,  SC  29565 
FORE,  Susan  L.,  1985.  93 

1209  Pamlico  Drive 

Greensboro,  NC  27410 


FRANZ,  Thomas  Jude,  1984.  1545,31617 

8129  North  Kilpatrick 

Skokie,  IL  60076 
FRASER,  Duncan  Van  Scoyoc,  1986.  83. 

99 

875  Vistavia  Circle 

Decatur.  GA  30033 

FREDERICKSEN.  J..  254  5 

FREDSELL.  Ill,  Nelson  Harold,  1987.  265, 

268 

Route  7.  North  Warwick  Road 

Greenville.  SC  29609 

FRENCH.  D  .  2423 

FRENCH.  J..  228 

FREY.  W,  2523 

FROMM,  Kris  Andrew,  1985.  81 
515  Market  Street 
Bloomsburg,  PA  17815 


FRY,  Paul  Jeffrey,   1984.  90-91.  165.   188, 

31819 

12300  Oakland  Hills 

Concord,  TN  37922 
FULKS,  Wendy,  1986.  81,  282 

Route  3,  Box  163  1 

Leicester,  NC  28748 
FULLER,  JR.,  David  Allen,  1987.  143.  265. 

274 

3813  Repon  Street 

Greensboro,  NC  27407 
FUTRAL,  111,  Allen  Ashley,  1987.  83,  265, 

267 

405  Briarmont  Drive 

Winchester,  VA  22601 


—  G  — 


GABAY  ALLISON  CAROL,   1987.  262  3, 
265 

Calais  Road 
Mendham,  NJ  07945 


GARLINGTON,  JR  ,  Carl  D  ,  1987.  77,  265, 
268 

2828  Eldorado  Avenue 
Jacksonville,  FL  32210 

GARLINGTON,  Meredith  Clare,  1986.  282 
4806  Starmount  Drive 
Greensboro,  NC  27410 

GARNER,  IV  Frederick  Howard,  1985.  89, 
96,  13&1.  294 
Route  1.  99  West  Highlands 
Banner  Elk.  NC  28604 

GASTON.  David  Aiken,  1984.  1301.  135. 
31819 

147  Park  Drive 
Chester.  SC  29706 

GASTON.  Harriett  Leviticus.  1984.81. 135. 
31819 

9411  Misenheimer  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  28215 


Congratulations  and  love  to  Mark  Tuily 
from  his  California  fan  club: 

Mom,  Dad,  Gay,  Flo,  Ron,  Guy, 

Kirsten,  Gina,  Ann,  Mike, 

John,  Jim,  Tom,  Ana,  Peppi 


Congratulations  Lentz! 
We're  proud  of  you. 

Mom  and  Dad 


GABLE,  R.,  2545 

GAFFNEY  David  Carson,  1985 

303  Sumter  Ave 

Summerville,  SC  29483 
GAITHER,  Cole  Alexander,  1985.  294 

660  Milton  Road 

Newton,  NC  28658 
GAITHER.  JR..  James  C.   1986.  46,  83, 

140-41,  294 

Route  3,  Box  660 

Newton,  NC  28658 
GALILEY  Sarah  Louise,  1985.72,  128,294 

15  Manor  Hill  Road 

Summit,  NY  07901 
GANT  Mark  Anthony  1985.  70,  143,  294 

1020  Chandler  Avenue 

Burlington,  NC  27215 
GARDNER,  J..  38.  2323 


GASTON.  Reubie  Holliday.  1987.  70.  99. 

265.  273 

147  Park  Drive 

Chester.  SC  29706 
GATCHEL.  Katherine  Ann.  1986.81.  108-9. 

125 

2609  Brookside  Drive 

Louisville.  KY  40205 
GATHINGS.  JR..  John  Thomas.  1987.  268 

411  Salem  Road 

Morganton.  NC  28655 
GAVEL.  Kirk  Thomas.  1985.  143.  294 

410  Victory  Garden  Drive 

Apartment  A-38 

Tallahassee.  FL  32301 
GEIGER.  Leah  Elizabeth.   1985.  75.   194. 

294 

715  Mt   View  Circle 

Gainesville.  GA  30501 


ADVERTISEMENTS/357 


Corporate  Advertisement 


Every  Color  Cinder  The  Sun 


TUSCARORA  YARNS, 

INC. 


Martin  B.  Foil.  Jr.,  President 
Class  Of  1955 


Mount  Pleasant, 
North  Carolina 


358/INDEX 


Corporale  Advnrlisonient 


Three  Great  Names  Under  One  Banner 


Acme-McCrary  Corp. 

ASHEBORO,   N    C 

Hosiery  For  The  Family 


Sapona  Manufacturing  Co. 

CEDAR    FALLS,   N    C 


Synthetic  Stretch  Yarns 


Marlowe  Manufacturing  Co.,  Inc. 

FLORENCE.   S    C 

Girls  Sportswear 


DIVERSIFIED  TEXTILES 


GERDES.  PhillppGeorg,  1984.  125.  318  19 
812  Oakdale  Road  ME 

Allanta.  GA  30307 
GERKEN,  Elizabeth  Ann.  1984.  133.  318 

19 

2802  Mount  Vernon  Lane 

Blacksburg.  VA  24060 
GEYER.  Andrea  Webster.  1984.  86.  31819 

1525  Harbour  Drive 

Sarasota.  FL  33579 
GHIRADELLI.  Thomas  Geotge.  1986.  81. 

132.  182.  282 

1404  Anderson  Street 

Durham.  NC  27707 
GIBBES.  Elaine  Guignard.  1987.  273 

6717  Sandy  Shore  Road 

Columbia.  SC  29206 
GIBSON.  Frances  Caroline.  1985.  75.  99. 

294 

2624  H,  Park  Road 

Charlotte.  MC  28209 
GIBSON.  G..  2345 
GIDUZ.  B  .  216  17 
GILES,  Debby  C.  1987.  263.  265 

1871  NW  27th  Street 

Ft   Lauderdale.  FL  3331 1 
GILES.  Stephen  Bierce.  1984.  83.  31819 

Route  6,  Box  220B 

Morganton.  MC  28655 
GILLIGAM,  Elizabeth  L.,  1987.  263,  265 

6906  Redmiles  Road 

Laurel,  MD  20707 
GILMER,  JR..  John  Charles,  1986.  133,  282 

1908  Lamont  Street 

Kingsport.  TN  37664 
GILMORE,  Kara  S,,  1985,  294 

1916  Cox  Road 

Matthews,  MC  28105 
GILLMORE.  M,,  220-1 
GIMGRICH.  Linda  K..  1985, 

3449  Parkview  Drive 

College  Park,  GA  30337 
GIULIMI.  Guillermo  L,.  1987.  265.  268 

1209  Mallard  Creek  Church  Road 

Charlotte.  MC  28213 
GLEMMOM.  Elizabeth  Anne.  1986.  289 

Laurel  Way 

Norfolk.  CT  06058 
GOEHRIMG,  Dorothy  Lee,  1986.  282 

PO    Box  1410 

Lexington,  VA  24450 
GOFF  Charles  Daley.  1986.  143,  282 

113  Fairfield  Circle 

Dunn,  NC  28334 
GOLDEN.  Jeffrey  Dwayne.  1987.  143.  274 

Route  5,  Box  417 

Roxboro,  NC  27573 
GOLDING.  Jeanne  Howard,  1987.  93.  260- 

1 ,  263,  266 

3913  Beresford  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
GOLDSTEIN,  I,.  240-1 
GONZALEZ  GOMEZ,  Jose.  1986 

Parque  Conde  Orgaz 

c/o  Lagartijo  No.  9 

Madrid  33.  SPAIN 
GOODGAME.  Gregory  C.  1987.  266.  268 

108  South  Crest  Road 

Chattanooga.  TM  37404 
GOODMAN.  Wallis  Mills.  1986.  83,  148-9. 

282 

1754  Vickers  Circle 

Decatur,  GA  30030 
GOODWIN,  Anne  Elizabeth,  1984.  37.  130- 

1.  31819 

4360  Harvester  Farm 

Fairfax,  VA  22032 
GOODWIN,  Mark  Hutchinson,   1984.  318- 

19 

739  Canterbury  Drive 

Charleston,  WV  25314 
GORDON,  Norman  G.,  1985.  294 

400  Center  Street.  Box  125 

Washington  Grove.  MD  20880 
GORDON.  Stuart  Randolph,  1986,  89,  292 

406  North  Waverly 

PO.  Box  327 

Farmville,  NC  27828 


GORE.  Roger  Owen.  1986.  143.  282 

Rt   2.  Box  160 

Shallolte.  NC  28459 
GOSNELL.  Mark  Glen,  1987.  83.  266.  270 

48  Swanger  Road 

Asheviile.  NC  28805 
GOTTO.  Jennifer  Gwynelh.  1986,  46.  92. 

99.  282 

3439  Piping  Rock 

Houston.  TX  77027 
GOUDIE.  Sean  Xavier.  1986,  89 

The  Common 

Petersham.  MA  01366 
GOaLD.  Warren  M  .  1985.  46.  83.  99.  294 

1204  Wilson  Avenue 

Chambersburg.  PA  17201 
GOURLEY.  Hunter  A  .  1985 

Asheviile  School 

Asheviile.  MC  28806 
GRACE.  Lisa  Kay.  1987,  119.  266.  273 

8805  Skokie  Lane 

Vienna.  VA  22180 
GRAHAM.  Dorothy  Elizabeth.  1985,  31819 

P.O.  Box  0951 

Davidson.  NC  28036 
GRAHAM.  III.  John  Herbert.  1984.  72,  318 

19 

1336  Highfield  Drive 
Clearwater.  FL  33516 

GRAMLEY  Walter  Curtis,  1986,  89 

91268  Coburg  Road 

Eugene.  OR  97401 
GRANT  C  .  252-3 
GRANT  D..  188-9.  252  3 
GRANTHAM.  John  Bruce,  1987,  83.  266, 

274 

707  lona  Street 

Fairmont.  NC  28340 
GRANTHAM.  Ill,  Vardell  Gaines,  1984,  83. 

31819 

707  lona  Street 

Fairmont.  NC  28340 
GRASER.  IV.  Theodore  N  .  1987.  143.  266. 

270 

1337  Independence  Way 
Marietta,  GA  30062 

GRATTO,  Katherine  Anne,  1985.  81.  294 

1504  Stoneleigh  Circle 

Stone  Mountain.  GA  30088 
GRAVES.  JR..  Dean  Layton.  1986.  84,  282 

173  Adams  Street 

Milton.  MA  02187 
GRAVES,  Richard  Clement,  1984,  22.  52. 

126,  130-1,  31819 

2419  Lexford 

Houston,  TX  77080 
GRAVES.  Susan  Jane.  1984.  31819 

173  Adams  Street 

Milton.  MA  02187 
GRAY  Sally  Jeanne.  1986.  92.  282 

735  Museum  Drive 

Charlotte.  MC  28207 
GRAY  Sedgwick,  1986.  168 

1 18  Greenwich  Avenue 

E.  Providence.  Rl  02914 
GREEN.  Jeffrey  Kurtz.  1986.  282 

29  Ocean  Terrace  W 

Ormond  Beach.  FL  32074 
GREENE.  JR..  Jerry  H..  1985.  143 

607  Regency  Drive 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
GREENE.  Richard  Wayne,  1986.  282 

2237  Baymount  Drive 

Statesvilie.  NC  28677 
GREER.  June  Margaret.  1984,  130^1. 190-1, 

318-19 

1119  Oakdale  Street 

Windermere.  FL  32786 
GREER.  G..  1623,  176,  2223 
GRIER.  JR.,  John  Buford.  1987,  266.  268 

383  Grady  Drive 

Rock  Hill,  SC  29730 
GRIFFIN,  Anthony  Conley,  1987.  266.  270 

PO.  Box  23027 

Charlotte.  NC  28212 
GRIFFIN.  Mary  Brinson.  1985.  270.  274. 

294 

1608  Mulberry  Street 

Goldsboro.  NC  27530 


ADVERTISEMENTS/359 


GRIFFITH.  Charles  T.  1985,  83 

Boscobel 

Mt.  Holly,  VA  22524 
GRIFFITH,  J..  212  13 
GRIFFITH,  Mary  Sarah.  1987,  1589.  174-5, 

266,  270 

6802  Wemberly  Vay 

McLean,  VA  22101 
GRIGSBY.  J  ,  240  1 
GRIMES,  Thomas  David,  1984,  78 

110  Bel  Aire  Drive 

Lincolnton,  NC  28092 
GRIME,  Reynold  Carter,   1987,   149,  266. 

274 

131  Ripley  Road 

Wilson.  NC  27893 
GROVES.  Clair  Spearman.  1985,  119.  294 

3823  Fernleaf  Road 

Columbia.  SC  29206 
GRUBBA.  Gerald  Roger.  1984,  84.  320  I 

4890  NW  7th  Street 

Plantation.  FL  33317 
GUILFORD.  Roxanna  Irene.  1985,  135.  294 

4518  South  Trask 

Tampa.  FL  33611 
GdlSE.  John  George.  1987,  83.  264 

Fargo  Lane 

Irvington.  NY  10533 
GUNM.   Christopher   Sample.    1984,    127. 

320-1 

20  John  Cava  Lane 

Peekskill.  NY  10566 
GYAdCH,  Denise.  1986,  72.  282 

310  Grandview  Boulevard 

Bethlehem,  PA  18018 


—  H  — 


HAAS.  Meredith  Be.  1986,  282 

4800  Log  Cabin  Drive 

Smyrna.  GA  30080 
HACKETT  John  Paul.    1985.   1689.  262, 

268.  296.  301 

Grove  House.  Grove  Avenue 

Stillorgan 

Dublin.  IRLND 
HADLEV.  Alexander  I  .  1987,  266.  268 

1270  West  Lebanon 

Mount  Airy  NC  27030 
HAGUE.  IV  Frank  Joseph.  1986,  150 

3044  Carolina  Avenue 

Roanoke.  VA  24014 
HAHN.  Patricia  Anne.  1986,  87.  1745.  282 

19705  Oakbrook  Circle 

Boca  Raton.  FL  33434 
HAIN.  Jon  Michael.  1985,84.  181.282.296 

550  Shirley  Avenue 

Franklin  Lakes.  NJ  07417 
HAIR.  III.  William  Benjaman.   1986,   143. 

282 

1 10  Virginia  Drive 

Summerville.  GA  30747 
HAITHCOCK.  Jennifer  Lynn.   1987,  263. 

266 

5506  Red  Oak  Circle 

Tamarac.  FL  33319 
HALL.  Alison  Bennett.  1984,  320-1 

205  Cedar  Lane 

Pikeville.  KY  41501 
HALL.  Clisby  Louise.  1987,  93.  263.  266 

5031  Wesleyan  Woods 

Macon.  GA  31210 
HALL.  Courtney  Dru.  1984,  1467 

33  Grovewood  Road 

Asheville.  NC  28804 
HALL.  Craig  Meeson.  1986,  168-9 

33  Grovewood  Road 

Asheville.  NC  28804 
HALL.  David  Earl.  1984,  119.  320-1 

6320  Aberdeen  Road 

Sha»/nee  Mission.  KS  66208 
HALL.  David  Raymond.  1986.  84 

4392  Chandler  Lake  East 

Atlanta.  GA  30319 
HALL.  Elizabeth  Rivers.   1987,  266.  273. 

274.  276-7 

4000  Yadkin  Drive 

Raleigh.  NC  27609 
HALL.  Jeffrey  Allison.  1985 

212  Hillbrook  Drive 

Spartanburg.  SC  29302 


HALL.  Sarah  Elizabeth.  1985.  296 

100  Quail  Lane 

Somerset.  KY  42501 
HALL.  V.  T  Hartley.  1985,  78.  296-7 

3221  Brook  Road 

Richmond.  VA  23227 

HALL,  William  Frederick.  1984,  75.  99. 

1901.  320- 1 

4000  Yadkin  Drive 

Raleigh.  NC  27609 
HALL.  JR..  W.  Mitchell.  1987,  270 

100  Quail  Lane 

Somerset,  KY  42501 
HAMILTON,  Glenda  Leilani.  1985 

336  Hillsboro  Drive 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27104 
HAMILTON.  John  William.  1986.  78.  134. 

176  7 

215  West  81 

Indianapolis.  IN  46260 
HAMILTON.   Leslie  Camilla.    1987,  266-7. 

2689 

1737  Pine  Needle  Road 

Montgomery.  AL  36106 
HAMILTON.  Mary  Lou.  1985,  158.  195.  296 

59  Delafield  Island 

Darien.  CT  06820 
HANAFI.  Shirin.  1985,  304-5 

2  Vesta  Ct 

95  Clifton 

Karachi.  PAK 
HANEY.  Jeffrey  H..  1985,  83.  142-3 

PO.  Box  221 

Black  Mountain.  NC  28711 
HANTZMON.  Richard  Clark.  1984.  320-1 

1413  Foxbrook  Lane 

Charlottesville.  VA  22901 
HARBERT  Jon  Mark.  1986 

131  Greenwood  Place 

Decatur.  GA  30030 
HARBERT    Michael    Simpson.    1984,    84. 

142-3,  282,  320  I 

1923  Greenbrier  Drive 

Charlottesville,  VA  22901 
HARDEN.  Jonathan  Holder.  1984.  320  1 

2700  Twin  Lakes  Drive 

Pinecroft 

Greensboro.  NC  27407 
HARDING,  Ellen  Anne.  1987.  266.  274 

503  Underwood  Street 

Clinton.  NC  28328 
HARDING.  Mary  Elizabeth.  1986.87.  108-9. 

282-3 

927  Linda  Lane 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
HARGROVE.  Elisabeth  Hayes.   1985,  93. 

296 

724  Westborough  Road 

Knoxville.  TN  37929 
HARMANN.   Pamela   Jeanne.    1987,  266. 

270 

3075  Portsmouth  Avenue 

Cincinnati.  OH  45208 
HARMON.  Virginia  Palmer.  1987,  266-7 

1362  Granville  Drive 

Winter  Park.  FL  32789 
HARMON.  William  Paul.  1985,  135 

3714  Inwood 

Houston.  TX  77019 
HARPER.  Jane  Cunningham.  1984,  320-1 

51  High  Rock  Road 

Wayland.  MA  01778 
HARPER.  John  Kirk.  1987,  83  266-7 

2332  Watts 

Houston.  TX  77030 
HARPER.  Rebecca  Allison.  1985,  119  296 

7439  Hwy,  70  S  No.  207 

Nashville.  TN  37221 
HARRELL.  Amy  E  .  1987,  265.  266.  274 

PO  Box  4006 

Salisbury  NC  28144 
HARRELL.  Judy  Lorraine.  1985,  70.  296 

3104  Ruark  Road 

Macon.  GA  31201 
HARRIS.  G..  2223 
HARRIS.   JR..   Thomas  Grier.    1984,    165, 

320-1 

127  Oakside  Drive 

Harrisburg,  NC  28075 


HARRIS,  Virginia  H.,  1987,  266,  270,  273 

801  Sunset  Drive 

Greensboro,  NC  27408 
HARRISON.  Charles  Andrew.    1985,    133. 

296 

805  Robert  E.  Lee 

Charleston.  SC  29412 
HARRISON.  Stephen  Hall.  1987,  266.  270 

16  Sunny  Brae  Place 

Bronxville.  NY  10708 
HARRY  Philip  Scott.  1984,  320-1 

Homeland  Farm 

Rixeyville.  VA  22737 
HART  Beverly  Jean.  1984,  74.  320  1 

637  Ridgewood 

Windermere.  FL  32786 
HART  Mary  Elizabeth.  1985 

626  Club  House  Drive 

Salisbury.  NC  28144 
HART  Sarah  Dunn.  1985,  93 

321   Melrose  Avenue 

Kenilworth.  IL  60043 
HARTMAN,  Amelia  Beth,  1986,  1589,  282 

1516  Cumberland  Road 

Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 
HARTSELL,  Slepen  Randolph,   1986,  96, 

151,  165,  282 

PO  Box  393 

Wallingford  Street 

Blowing  Rock,  NC  28605 
HATCHER.  III.  Thurston  Robert.  1985 

9301  SW  60th  Court 

Miami.  FL  33156 
HATFIELD.  111.  Arlin  George,  1985 

200  Thornwood  Drive 

Jamestown.  NC  27282 
HAY  JR  .  Edward  LaRoche.  1986,  46.  81. 

99.  119.  282 

5  Gibbies  Street 

Charleston,  SC  29401 


HAY  Florence  Fowler,  1987,  266,  274 

8101  South  Dearing  Road 

Covington,  GA  30209 
HAY  111,  Samuel  Burney,  1984,  78,  320-1 

8101  South  Dearing  Road 

Covington,  GA  30209 
HAY  William  Craig,  1984,  78.  125,  320-1 

2909  Chffside  Road 

Kingsport.  TN  37664 
HAYES,  Christyno  Lynn,  1987,  266,  270 

3619  Frierson  Street 

Hope  Mills,  NC  28348 
HAYES,  Deborah  Lynn,  1984,  1589.  32ai 

2409  Blackburn  Court 

Virginia  Beach.  VA  23454 
HEARD.  William  Curry  1985 

4974  Wellington  Drive 

Macon,  GA  31210 
HEGLAR,  Robert  Boyd.  1985 

6  Cardinal  Drive 

Brevard.  NC  28712 
HEINEMAN.  Christopher  George.   1987, 

154  5.  266.  268 

1701  Country  Club  Road 

Connersville.  IN  47331 
HELFANT  Keith  Alan.  1986,  163 

5521  Cherry  wood  Road 

Columbus.  OH  43229 
HELMUS.  Laura  Katherine.  1985.  296 

5141  N,E.  30th  Terrace 

Lighthouse  Point.  FL  33064 
HENDERSON.  JR..  Edward  Carlton.  1985. 

89.  104.  296 

1205  Charles  Drive 

Laurinburg.  NC  28352 
HENDRIX.  JR..  John  David.  1984.  75.  103. 

130-1.  165.  322-3 

112  Lord  Ashley  Drive 

Greenville.  NC  27834 


360/INDEX 


ADVERTISEMENTS/36 1 


HENDRIX,  Karen  Anne.  1S66 
112  Lord  Ashley  Drive 
Greenville.  NC  27834 
HENJES.  Kurt  Patrick,  1985 
74  Birchall  Drive 
Haddonfield,  nJ  MOSS 
HENrSESSEY.  Lear.ne  Eii.:dbeth.  1987. 266- 
7 

7300  O'Meii  Clrive 
Harahan,  LA  70123 
HENNIING,  Rachel  Haynie.  1987.  266-7 
204  Shadowmoor  Drive 
Decatur.  GA  30030 
HENSON.  Paul  Douglas,  1984,1301,322  3 
6835  Trevilian  Road.  ME 
Roanoke.  VA  24019 
HERBERT.  Susan  Alexandra,  1986.  72,  282 
300  Isabella 
Washington.  MC  27889 
HERLONG.  James  Rene.  1984.  102,  130  1, 
3223 

620  Herlong  Avenue 
Rock  Hill,  SC  29730 
HERMANDEZCHIROLDES.  J..  244-5 
HERMETZ.  Todd  Alan.   1984.  88.   142-3. 
322-3 

923  Morgan  Avenue  SW 
Cullman.  AL  35055 
HERNAMDEZ,  III.  Rafael.  1986.  154-5 
P.O.  Box  64455 
Fayelteville.  NC  28306 
HERRNSTEIN,   Karis  Anne,    1984.   130-1, 
322-3 

7706  Eagle  Creek  Drive 
Centerville.  OH  45459 
HESS.  P.  250-1 

HESSLER.  David  Pratt.  1984.  25,  75,  322  3 
8810  West  Bonniwell  Drive 
Mequon.  Wl  53092 
HICKS.  IV,  Eugene  C,  1985,  89,  149.  296 
2216  Pembroke  Avenue 
Charlotte,  NC  28207 
HIGGINS,  Fred  Norris,  1987.  91,  266.  268 
155  East  Cope  Creek 
Sylva.  NC  28779 
HIGHT  W.,  238-9 

HIGHTOWER.  Lauren  Anne.  1985.  87,  130 
1.  176-7.  195.  296 
4  St.  Louis  Drive 
Fort  Carson.  CO  80913 
HILL.  D..  248-9 

HILL.  Eric  William.  1984,  91.  322  3 
1880  Pinewood  Drive 
Fairview,  PA  16415 
HILL.  Mary  Margaret  Doyle.  1986,  39,  74. 
282 

12  Sherwood  Circle 
Chatham.  MJ  07928 
HILL.  Shawn  Ashley.  1987.  84.  143.  266. 
274 

Route  3.  Box  234 
Gainesville.  GA  30501 
HILLS,  Kristin  Joan.  1985,  92  3.  124 
2160  Royall  Drive 
Winston  Salem.  NC  27106 
HILLS.  Laura  Ann.  1984.  146-7.  322-3 
5735  Stewart  Avenue 
Port  Orange.  FL  32019 
HILTON,  Susan  Ruth.  1984.  59.  130-1.  174- 
5.  322-3 
20  Isle  ol  Pines 
Hilton  Head  Island.  SC  29928 
HINSON.  Minor  Thurlow.  1984.  296 
3701  Sharon  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  28211 
HINTON.  Valerie  Sue.  1985.  267.  274 
5260  NE  15th  Ave. 
Ft   Lauderdale.  FL  33334 
HIOTT  Eunice  Mabel,  1987 
7  Bratton  Avenue 
York.  SC  29745 
HISSAM.  Thomas  Edward.  1984.  77,  160. 
3223 

7928  Scotland  Drive 
Chagrin  Falls.  OH  44022 
HOBART  Frank  Adams.  1986.  46,  89,  99. 
282 

1009  Chestnut  Drive 
Smithfield.  NC  27577 

362/ INDEX 


HOBBS.  JR..   Michael   Dickenson.    1987, 
267 

255  Main  Street 
New  Canaan.  CT  06840 
HOBSON.  Carl  Patrick,  1986,  75.  285 
RO.  Box  1146 
Sanlord.  NC  27330 
HOFFMAN.  John  Eric.  1987,  267.  274 
710  Lansdowne  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  2821 1 
HOGAN,  Linda  Collins.  1984,  138 
Box  656 

Keysville.  VA  23947 
HOGAN.  M.,  234-5,  252-3 
HOGG.  Paul  Sumpter.  1986.  83 
409  River  Road 
Newport  News,  VA  23601 
HOKE,  G.,  226 

HOLBROOK.   Kerry   Elizabeth,    1985.   72. 
133.  14ai 

4927  S.  Rocheblave  Street 
New  Orleans.  LA  70125 
HOLDEN.  Christopher  Hunter.  1985,  89 
1586  Montpelier  Street 
Petersburg.  VA  23803 
HOLLAND,  G,  110,  2345 
HOLLAND,  Jeffrey  Lee,  1984.  74.  77.  322-3 
1360  Manget  Way 
Dunwoody,  GA  30338 
HOLLENBECK.  D   Robert.  1986.  81 
6603  Pleasant  Street 
Mariemont.  OH  45227 
HOLMAN.  Rodney  G..  1986,  71.  296 
PO  Box  12043 
Winston  Salem.  NC  27107 
HOLT  John  Anthony  1985.  78.  134.  296 
PO.  Box  819 
Burlington,  NC  27215 
HOLT  Michael  McElwee,  1987,  134.  267. 
268 

PO.  Box  819 
Burlington.  NC  27215 
HOLT  Ross  Allen.  1985,  36-7.  106.  296 
1008  Worth  Street 
Asheboro.  NC  27203 
HOPKINS.  JR..  Robert  Howard,  1984.  75. 
188,  322  3 

5291  Lake  Forest  Drive  NE 
Atlanta,  GA  30342 
HORAN,  Kevin  Michael,  1987,  91 ,  267,  270 
3419  Pinehurst 
Statesville.  NC  28677 
HORLBECK.  Frederick  Henry  1985 
52  Fort  Royal  Drive 
Charleston.  SC  29407 
HORN.  Joan  Louise.  1986.  87.  285 
700  Highland  Avenue 
Charlottesville,  VA  22903 
HOSKINS,  James  Carlisle.  1984. 40.  53.  84. 
96.  267.  3223 
1214  Parson  Street 
Corbin.  KY  40701 
HOSKINS.  Mary  Anne.  1987.  270 
1214  Parson  Street 
Corbin.  KY  40701 
HOUCK.  Frances  Langhorne.   1987.  263, 
267 

375  Tenney  Circle 
Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
HOUCK.  Robert  Bates.  1987.  2623.  267, 
268 

3210  South  Cashua  Drive 
Florence,  SC  29501 
HOaCK,  III.  William  Stokes.  1986,  89.  285 
3210  South  Cashua  Drive 
Florence.  SC  29501 
HOWARD.  Emma  Laura  Louise.  1986,  285 
8  Mount  Royal 
I  Highbury  Rd. 
London  S.W  19.  ENGLAND 
HOWARD.  Tharon  Currin.  1987.  93.  267. 
273 

Route  I 

Deep  Run.  NC  28525 
HOWARTH.  Kenneth  Todd,  1984.  91.  322-3 
396  Gambeloak  Court 
Millersville.  MD  21108 
HOWE.  George  Allen.  1987.  77.  267.  268 
1345  Swallow  Lane 
Birmingham.  AL  35213 


HOWELL.  Mary  Robertson,  1987.  267.  274 
7243  Ridge  Lane  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  28213 
HOWELL,  Sarah  Fairly  1985 
7243  Ridgelane  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  28213 
HUBER.  Florence  English.  1984.  18.  22.  54. 
96.  182  3 

4560  Harris  Terrace 
Atlanta.  GA  30327 
HUFF.  Kathleen  Cannon.  1984,  87.  108-9. 
167.  188-9.  3245 
655  East  Stuart  Street 
Bartow.  FL  33830 
HUGGINS.  111.  Clarence  Pope.  1985 
Route  3.  Box  499 
Darlington.  SC  29532 
HUGHES.  J.,  220-1 

HUGHES.  Sarah  Radford.  1984,  72.  130-1. 
324-5 

12713  Wenonga  Lane 
Shawnee  Mission.  KS  66209 
HUGHES.  Stephen  Patrick.  1986,  125.  285 
2971  Ormond  Drive 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
HUIE,  Scott  Wilson.  1985.  40.  53.  78.  294  5. 
296 

729  Kirk  Road 
Decatur.  GA  30030 
HUMPHRE.  Christopher  George.  1985 
3  Tropical  Lane 
Daytona  Beach.  FL  32018 
HUMPHRIES.  Louise  Aubrey.   1984,  72. 
1 19,  324  5 
Route  2,  Box  175 
Whiteside  Cove  Road 
Highlands.  NC  28741 
HUNT  Jessica  MacGowan.  1984.  324  5 
8  Tahanto  Street 
Concord.  NH  03301 
HUNTER.  Ann  Lunsford.  1985,  146-7 
4756  John  Scott  Drive 
Lynchburg.  VA  24503 
HUNTER.  JR  .  Vernon  Ross.  1985.  89,  96 
112  South  McGregor 
Mobile.  AL  36608 
HUSSEY  B..  154,  222-3 
HUTCHINSON,  David  Knox,  1984.  91.  99. 
324-5 

612  Anson  Avenue 
Rockingham.  NC  28379 
HYATT  James  Torrey.  1987,  267.  274.  277 
1394  Vilenah  Lane.  NE 
Atlanta.  GA  30307 


—     J     — 


IBRAHIM.  George  Kaissar.   1984,   130  1. 
324-5 

5  Lakeview  Place 
Smithfield.  NC  27577 
INGE.  III.  Wellford  Warriner.  1986,  81.  285 
48  Frederick  Drive 
Dover.  DE  19901 
INGRAM.  Randall  McCall.  1987.  267,  274 
Route  9.  Box  277 
Reidsville.  NC  27320 
INMAN.  Joel  Ray  1987 
Route  1.  Box  356 
Hiddenite.  NC  28636 
ISAACS.   Victoria   MacKenzie.    1986,  87. 
285 

21  SW  5th  Way 
Baca  Raton.  FL  33432 
IVES.  Patricia  Louise.  1985,  50.  87.  174-5. 
296 

1041  Arredondo  Street 
Lake  City.  FL  32055 
IVEY  JR..  Franklin  Delano.   1984.   13ai. 
150.  324  5 
1115  Gregory  Lane 
Statesville.  NC  28677 
IVEY  JR..  William  Lentz.   1984.  99,   106. 
324-5 

3462  Northshore  Road 
Columbia.  SC  29206 
IVY  David  Dunbar.  1984.  324  5 
601  Klein  Street 
Vicksbutg.  MS  39180 


JACKSON.  H..  50.  232  3 
JACKSON.  R..  2567 
JACOBUS.  F.  244-5 
JAEGERS.  JR  .  Kenneth  Ray  1985 
515  Tiffany  Lane 
Louisville.  KY  40207 
JAMES.  JR  .  John  Baxter.  1985.  1 19,  267, 
296 

16  Wehrii  Road 
Long  Valley,  NJ  07853 
JAMESON.  Elizabeth  Heather.  1985. 1089. 
296 

2823  Mt.  Olive  Drive 
Decatur.  GA  30033 
JAMISON.  Gustav  Clark.  1985.  91.  296. 
304-5 

1243  Idlewood  Road 
Asheboro.  NC  27203 
JAMMES.  III.  Sydney  Houston.  1987.  150. 
274 

6539  Spring  Valley  Drive 
Alexandria.  VA  22312 
JANNETTA.  Elizabeth  Ellen.   1986.  87. 
146-7.  285 

1269  Murrayhill  Avenue 
Pittsburgh.  PA  15217 
JANNETTA.  Peter  Tomlinson.    1984.  89. 
143.  195.  324-5 
1269  Murrayhill  Avenue 
Pittsburgh.  PA  15217 
JANSEN.  Stefan.  1986 
Rt,  3.  Box  I23B 
Waxhaw.  NC  28173 
JARVIS.  Christin.  1986.  285 
RO.  Box  1125 
Davidson.  NC  28036 
JAWORSKI.  Joseph  Sullivan.  1984.  74.  77. 
108-9.  114.  195.  324-5 
1 1 1  North  Post  Oak  Lane 
Houston.  TX  77024 
JENKINS.  Charles  Pierre.  1986.  83.  285 
162  Spanish  Point  Drive 
Beaufort.  SC  29902 
JENNEY.  Suzanne  Rowers.  1984.  324  5 
1406  Forest  Hill  Drive 
Greensboro.  NC  27410 
JENNINGS,  Horace  Smith.  1986,  285 
2118  Blue  Ridge  Drive 
Gainesville.  GA  30501 
JENSEN.  Hans  Peter.  1985,  77.  81 
RO  Box  932 
Shelby ville.  TN  37160 
JESTER.  Michael  Lance.  1986,  285 
1816  Emerald  Drive 
Irving.  TX  75060 
JOHNSON.   Allen   McDaniel.    1987.   267. 
268 

907  West  Rearsall  Street 
Dunn.  NC  28334 
JOHNSON.  Daniel  Clayton.   1984.   188-9. 
3245 

Route  3.  Box  278 
Concord.  NC  28025 
JOHNSON.  Elizabeth  Ames.  1985.  299 
2  Linda  Lane 
Severna  Park.  MD  21146 
JOHNSON.  Elizabeth  Christie.   1987.  46. 
93.  99.  267.  274.  2767 
9  Fairview  Avenue 
Darien.  CT  06820 
JOHNSON.  JR..   Franklin   Delano.    1984. 
154-5 

931  Leigh  Avenue 
Charlotte.  NC  28205 
JOHNSON.  JR  .  Joel  Keith.  1986.  83.  285 
518  Rosewood  Drive 
Smithfield.  NC  27577 
JOHNSON.  Laura  Davidson.  1984,  324  5 
907  West  Rearsall 
Dunn.  NC  28334 
JOHNSON.  Laura  Elizabeth.  1986,  174-5 
Route  5.  Box  660 
Concord.  NC  28025 
JOHNSON.  Robert  Harle.  1984,  324  5 
505  Hale  Avenue 
Morristown.  TN  37814 
JOHNSTON.  F.  60-1.  200.  204 


JOHNSTON,  JR  .  W  M  .  1985.  75.  77.  299 

55  Osner  Drive 

Allanta.  GA  30342 
JOLLY,  Carole  Lynn.  1984,  72.  326  7 

1509  Scotland  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
JONES.  Christopher  Nicholas.  1987.  270 

2750  Thornfield  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
JONES,  James  Bennett.  1984.  89 

1806  Peace  Street 

Henderson.  NC  27536 
JONES.  Betty  C  .  1986 

2406E  Wesvill  Court 

Raleigh,  NC  27607 
JONES.  Michael  Ray.  1987.  89.  143.  267 

2822  Rowell  Street 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27101 
JONES.  Richard  Hughes.  1986 

1806  Peace  Street 

Henderson.  NC  27536 
JONES.  Ml.  Sidney  Rivers.  1985.  72.  299 

Route  1.  Box  89 

Gasburg.  VA  23857 
JONES.  William  Laird.  1987.  119.  267 

3809  Raymond  Street 

Chevy  Chase.  MD  20815 
JORDAN,  Levi  Anthony,  1985.  143 

1459  West  10th  Street 

Jacksonville,  FL  32209 
JGENGST.  Daniel  Charles.  1985.  81.  299 

216  Stewart  Street 

Carrollton.  GA  30117 
JUNG.  William  Bradford.  1987.  262.  267 

Soundview  Drive 

Huntington.  NY  11743 
JONKIN.  M.,  265 


—  K  — 


KALMBACH.  Frederick  Taylor.  1986.  78 
2804  Circlev^ood  Court 
Louisville.  KY  40206 


KALOGRIDIS.  Laeta  Elizabeth.  1987.  128. 
151,  260-:.  267,  270 

PO    Box  1378 

Winter  Haven.  FL  33880 
KANN.  Susan  Blair.  1984,  19.  3267 

2290  Chrysler  Court.  N  E 

Atlanta.  GA  30345 
KASH,  Gregory  Mason,  1984.  3267 

2134  Gloucester  Place 

Wilmington,  NC  28403 
KAOFMANN.  David  Eugene,  1986.  72.  285 

4210  Briarcliffe  Road 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27106 
KAUFMANN.  Susan  Gail.  1985 

3716  Ault  Park  Avenue 

Cincinnati,  OH  45208 
KAYLOR,  D  .  203.  236  7 
KAZEE.  T.  139.  2489 
KEEFE.  S  .  2467 
KEELEY.  Michael  Murray.  1985.  78.  160. 

282.  299 

Route  3.  Box  46 

Brevard.  NC  28712 
KEIF  Lorelei  Lynn.  1985.  93.  176  7,  299 

12677  Allport  Road 

Jacksonville.  FL  32223 
KELLAM.  Lucinda  Stewart,  1987.  50.  267, 

273 

Windingdale 

Belle  Havtn.  VA  23306 
KELLER.  Mac'eline  Louise,  1986.  93.  285 

75  Onion  Avenue 

Little  Falls.  NJ  07424 
KELLEY.   James  Maxwell.    1986.   75.   77. 

285 

158  Sheridan  Avenue 

HoHo-Kus.  NJ  07423 
KELLO.  J..  2389 
KELLY.  Caroline  Mayes.  1986.  92  3,  285 

108  Whetstone  Place 

Charlottesville.  VA  22901 


KELLY  Elizabeth  Anne,  1984.  72.  104.  326 

7 

728  Scotland  Avenue 

Rockingham.  NC  28379 
KELLY  III.  James  Joseph.  1987.  149.  267. 

268 

6538  Divine  Street 

McLean.  VA  22101 
KELTON.  J  ,  184,  238-9 
KEMP  L  .  2445 
KERN.  Julie  Ann.  1985.  186 

RD    '3641 

Mohnlon.  PA  19540 
KEYZER.  Helene  Pauline.  1986 

3624  Fountain  Hill  Ridge  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
KHAZAELI.    Meitra    Elizabeth.    1987.   87. 

263.  267 

1020  Carlotta  Road,  East 

Jacksonville.  FL  32211 
KIDD,  II,  Junior  Randolph.  1987.  143.  266. 

274 

Rt    1.  Box  428 

Martinsville.  VA  241  12 
KILLAM.  William  Perry.  1987,  267.  270 

4044  Nottaway 

Durham.  NC  27707 
KIM.  Ester  Cheerhyun.  1984,  32  3.  87.  99. 

326-7 

44  Huron  Drive 

Chatham  Township,  NJ  07928 
KIMBIRL.  Margaret  Percival.  1985.  93.  299 

702  Gnderwood  Drive 

Lagrange.  GA  30240 
KIMMEL.  D..  184-5.  252  3 
KIMMEL.  M..  115 
KINCAID.  R,.  25ai 
KING.  R,.  2567 
KING.  Stephen  Curtis,    1984.   130-1.  299, 

3267 

1865  Queens  Way 

Chamblee.  GA  30341 


KING.  Stuart  Arthur  M  .  1985.  126 

2521  Turnstone  Drive 

Wilmington.  DE  19805 
KINNETT,  Josephine  Blackmon.    1985. 

273.  299 

3131  Cathryn  Drive 

Columbus,  GA  31906 
KINSEY.  James  Joseph.  1985 

107  West  Washington  Street 

La  Grange.  NC  28551 
KIRBY.  David  Wayne.  1987.  267.  268 

9  Valley  Street 

Granite  Falls.  NC  28630 
KIRK.  Kevin  Thomas.  1984.  84.  32&7 

5105  Clear  Run  Drive 

Wilmington,  NC  28403 
KIRKPATRICK,  JR  .  William  Wayne,  1985. 

81 

Route  1.  Box  15 

Zirconia.  NC  28790 
KISER.  James  Leiand.  1986 

1316  Biltmore  Drive 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
KLEIN.  B,.  256-7 
KLETT  Christopher  L..  1986.  83 

107  Jefferson  Run  Road 

Great  Falls.  VA  22066 
KLETT  David  Richard.  1985.  3267 

107  Jefferson  Run  Road 

Great  Falls.  VA  22066 
KLINE.  Laura  Lee.  1987.  273 

RO.  Box  1604 

Davidson,  NC  28036 
KLINEMAN.  Suzanne  Jillson.  1986,  1467, 

285 

25  Woodland  Park  Drive 

Tenafly,  NJ  07670 
KLOMPMAKER.  Elizabeth  Ann.  1987,  267 

31 1  Colony  Woods  Drive 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 


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KMIECIK,  Robert  Joseph.  1985.  81.  !88. 

299 

3541  Interlachen  Road 

Augusta.  GA  30907 
KN08LOCH.  Eleanoi  Louise,  1934.  172  3. 
174-5.  325  7 

2575  Arden  Road  MW 

Atlanta.  GA  30327 
KNOX.  Bryant  Whil.'ieid,  1985 

52  Barnsdaie  Place 

Madison.  MJ  07940 
KNOX.  JR..  Charles  Eugene  Knox.  1986, 
153.  285 

7035  Quail  Hill  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28210 
KNGDSON.  Jeffrey  Russell.  1984.  326-7 

841  Shenandoah  Road 

Lexington.  VA  24450 
KOOKEN.  Kathryn  Dreier.  1984.  93.  326  7 

624  Friar  Tuck  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
KOWALCZYK.  Krystyna.  1986.  87.  1757. 

285 

369  6th  Avenue.  North 

Tierra  Verde.  FL  33715 
KOWERT.  Paul  Andrew.   1986.   125.    126. 

285 

3209  North  I  Street 

Midland.  TX  79705 
KREMPEL.  Louis  Anthony  1986.  143 

13358  Lafayette  Road.  N.W. 

Utica.  OH  43080 
KRENTZ,  R,  2467 
KRESKEN.  Michele  Morgan.  1986.  87.  92. 

285 

151  Cabana  Road 

Briarcliffe  Acres 

Myrtle  Beach.  SC  29577 
KROMER.  JR..  Robert  Andrew.  1987.  91. 

267.  268 

3822  Clearwater 

Fayetteville.  NC  28301 
KROMER.  Roger  Webster.  1986.  83.   119, 

285 

7  Oak  Ridge  Road 

Asheville.  NC  28805 
KROPR  D..  196.  2489 
KCIRANI.  Paulette  Marie.   1986,  96.   123. 

125.  285 

RO.  Box  4182 

Gastonia.  NC  28052 
KURTTS.  Terry  Alan.  1984.  89.  104.  220-1, 

325-7 

PO,  Box  160772 

Mobile,  AL  35515 
KGSCH.  Jeffrey  Charles.  1987.  267.  258 

540  Sea  Oak  Drive 

Vero  Beach.  FL  32950 
KUYKENDALL.  J..  127.  203.  204 


—  L  — 


LABBAN,  G,.  1923,  242  3 

LABREC.  JR..  James  Arthur,    1986.  75. 

160.  285 

2806  Sun  Glow  Way 

Clearwater.  FL  33519 
LaCASSE,  Thomas  James.  1985.  299 

102  Juniper  Drive 

Springfield.  MA  01119 
LACKEY.  Philip  Carlyle.  1986.  285 

3540  Buena  Vista  Road 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27106 
LADD,  Michael  Ramsay.  1987,  258.  270. 

277 

125  Lick  Branch  Road 

Bristol.  TN  37620 
LADGE,  Paul  Warren.  1985,  81 

509  East  Golf  View  Drive 

Blue  Springs.  MO  64015 
LAMBERT  Anne  Marie.  1986.  55.  72.  182, 

285.  286 

2985  Delcourt  Drive 

Decatur.  GA  30033 
LAMMERS,  Katrina  Jean.  1985 

RO.  Box  607 

Davidson.  NC  28036 
LAMMERS.  W..  252-3 
LAMPLEY  IV.  Charles  Gordon.  1985 

PO  Box  1807 

Shelby.  NC  28150 

364/INDEX 


LANGLEY  Joseph  Jeremiah.  1986.  285 
123  Kennedy  Circle 

Rocky  Mount.  NC  27801 
LANO.  Elizabeth  Anne.  1985.  274.  299 

16618  Sir  William  Drive 

Spring,  TX  77379 
LASNER.  Lance  Alan.  1985.  77.  299 

410  Greenwood  Drive 

Greensburg.  PA  15601 
LASSALETTA.   Margarita   Maria.    1987. 

268.  270 

2301  Starbrook  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28210 
LAGER.  Mary  Elizabeth.  1987,  268.  273 

121   1/2  North  Franklin  Street 

Allentown,  PA  18102 
LAGGHLIN,    Elizabeth   Henderson.    1985, 

89.  923.  96.  1 19.  299 

1080  Braeburn  Drive 

Baton  Rouge.  LA  70815 
LAGGHLIN.  John  Chappell.  1985.  45.  99. 

130-1.  274.  299 

1000  Baldwin  Road 

Richmond.  VA  23229 
LAW,  Lai-Choi.  1987.  268 

40E  Shun  Ching  San  Tsuen 

Yuen  Long.  NT 

Hong  Kong.  HONG 
LAW.  Timothy  Harden.  1984.  130-1.  326  7 

Box  1 194 

St   Simons  Island.  GA  35122 
LAWING,  B..  58.  232-3 
LAY  Joanna  Tonita.  1987.  270 

PO.  Box  35 

Mountain  Rest.  SC  29654 
LAY  JR-.  John  Thomas.  1987.  78.  150.  268 

PO-  Box  35 

Mountain  Rest.  SC  29664 
LEAVITT  Carolyn  Renee.  1985.  195 

9491  SW  97th  Street 

Miami.  FL  33176 
LEBRETON.  Natalie,  119 

Ave.  De  Plantieres  21 

Metz.  France 
LEE.  David  Alexander.  1984.  326-7 

5104  Newcastle  Road 

Raleigh.  NC  27606 
LEE.  Dick.  1984.  77,  99.  326-7 

1205  Condor  Drive 

Greensboro.  NC  27410 
LEE.  Robert  Holmes,  1986,  285 

1003  Riverside  Boulevard 

Lumberton.  NC  28358 
LEE.  III.  Walter  Edward.  1984.  128.  3289 

PO,  Box  737 

Waycross,  GA  31501 
LEEPER.  Andrew  John.  1984 

412  Mulholland  Park 

Palatka.  FL  32077 
LEEZENBERG.   Maarten   Michiel.    1986. 

133 

Jeroen  Boschlaan  7 

2101  at  Heemstede.  NETH 
LEGERTON.  Mary  Pringle.  1984.  3289 

32  Council  Street 

Charleston.  SC  29401 
LEGGETTE.   Reginal   Lenard.    1987.   258. 

270 

2503  Bayside  Avenue 

Conway.  SC  29525 
LEHMAN,  Katrina  Anne.  1987,  1457.  155. 

273 

13328  Creekview 

Prospect.  KY  40059 
LEINER.  John  .Grout.  1985 

3900  Terry  Place 

Alexandria.  VA  22304 
LEMON.  Dana  Lynn.  1986,  70.  285 

315  Griffin  Street 

McDonough.  GA  30253 
LEMOS.  Constantinos  Adamantios,  1986. 

285 

c/o  George  J.  Miller 

2700  Wachovia  Center 

Charlotte.  NC  28225 
LENNON.  Patricia  Wright.  1986,23.  108  9, 

155.  281.  285 

4703  Three  Springs  Court 

Marietta.  GA  30062 


LENNON.  Yates  Alton.  1985 

Route  1,  Box  499 

Bladenboro.  NC  28320 
LEONARD.  Martha  Amy.  1986,  285 

1318  Myrtle  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28203 
LePAGE.  Mark  Clement.  1986,  157 

18  Cold  Spring  Road 

Easton.  CT  05512 
LESESNE.  Arthur  Jefferson.  1987,  108  9. 

268.  274 

1029  Clifton  Road  N.E. 

Atlanta.  GA  30307 
LESTER.  M..  190-1.  246-7 
LETT  Earl  Dwayne.  1984,  141.  3289 

Route  6  Copeland  Road 

Powell.  TN  37849 
LETTON.  JR  .  Robert  Warren.    1985.  84. 

143.  299 

414  Hollow  Creek  Road 

Mount  Sterling.  KY  40353 
LEWIS.  C.  59.  2345 
LEWIS.   Stephen  Jeffrey.    1984.  81.   303. 

328-9 

2400  Onandaga  Drive 

Columbus.  OH  43221 
LIGO.  L..  232-3 
LIGHTBOWN.  Christopher  John,  1986.  285 

908  Versailles  Circle 

Maitland.  FL  32751 
LINDSEY  G  .  250-1 
LILLY  III,  Edward  Guerrant,  1986.  89.  285 

512  Scotland  Street 

Raleigh.  NC  27609 
LILLY  JR  .  Thomas  Gerald.  1986.  110.  285 

4408  Deer  Creek  Drive 

Jackson,  MS  39211 
LINCOLN.  David  Marston.  1984.  3289 

107  Garfield  Road 

West  Hartford.  CT  06107 
LINO.  Sherri  Kay.  1984.  130-1.  328-9 

805  Pheasant  Run 

West  Chester.  PA  19380 
LINDSEY  Daniel  Payne.  1985 

5519  Bunky  Way 

Dunwoody  GA  30338 
LINDSLEY  Janet  Elizabeth.  1984.81.  102. 

130-1.  293.  328  9 

10  Woodhull  Road 

East  Setauket.  NY  11733 
LINEBERGER.    Shelley   Claire.    1986.   93. 

286 

708  Villawood  Court 

Raleigh.  NC  27509 
LINK,  Jennifer  Susan,  1987,  258,  274 

620  Beech  Tree  Court 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
LINK,  Richard  Emerson,   1987,   149.  268. 

270 

17  Blackland  Road.  NW 

Atlanta.  GA  30342 
LLOYD,  David  Anthony,  1987,  134.  268 

101  Fairway  Drive 

Rutherfordton.  NC  28139 
LOFQGIST  Anne  White.  1985,  299 

4253  Narvarez  Way  S. 

St,  Petersburg.  FL  33712 
LOGAN.  Lynn  Kelly.  1985 

2003  Wildwood  Road 

Salem,  VA  24153 
LONG.  Tyler  Franklin.  1987,  165.  267.  258 

109  Ronaldsby  Drive 

Cary.  NC  2751  1 
LONGMIRE.  Michael  Louis.  1985.  83.  143 

RO   Box  231 

Apex.  NC  27502 
LONTZ.  Kevin  Jonathan.   1986.  89.    143, 

286 

3626  Hathaway  Road 

Durham.  NC  27707 
LOPER.  Robert  Benton.  1985.  96,  299 

1300  Denson  Drive 

Opelika.  AL  35801 
LORENZ.  Karl  Arthur.  1986.  81.  285 

2855  London  Court 

Marietta.  GA  30062 
LOVETT  Charles  Candler.  1984.  95.  303. 

328-9 

1943  Robinhood  Road 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27104 


LOWREY  Wilson  Hugh,  1985,  86.  270.  301 

2170  Greensward  Drive 

Atlanta.  GA  30345 
LOWTHER.  Nicholas  Anthony  1986,  83 

5271  Lawelawe  Place 

Honolulu.  HI  96821 
LGCHSINGER.  Mary  Margaret,  1987,  258. 

273 

35  Frontier  Road 

Cos  Cob.  CT  05807 
LGFKIN.  Michael  Leo.  1985,  84,  148  9 

1550  Curlew  Road 

Palm  Harbor.  FL  33553 
LGRANC,  Joseph  John,  1987,  163.  268 

330  Red  Barn  Lane 

Barrington,  IL  50010 
LGSK.  Elizabeth  Lee.  1985 

3113  Northampton  Drive 

Greensboro.  NC  27408 
LGTZ.  Adelyn  Brown.  1984,  87,  150,  172-3. 

174-5.  328  9 

88  Fairview  Farm 

Shelby.  NC  28150 
LGTZ.  Maude  Lillian.  1986 

88  Fairview  Farms 

Shelby.  NC  28150 
LGTZ.  Robert  Hutchinson.  1987,  258,  274 

4640  Tanbark  Road 

Jacksonville.  FL  32210 
LYDAY  John  Brevard.  1984.  328-9 

2232  Sherwood  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
LYERLY  ly  Walker,  1984.  89.  130-1.  328-9 

1905  Ninth  Street  NW 

Hickory.  NC  28601 


—  M  — 


MABE.  Lesley  Charles.  1987.  268 

Route  2.  Box  77 

Max  Meadows.  VA  24350 
MACARY  Andrew  Amin.  1986,  143 

15807  Deep  Creek  Lane 

Tampa.  FL  33624 
MACARY  Patrick  Breece,  1987,  143.  274 

15807  Deep  Creek  Lane 

Tampa.  FL  33624 
MacCORMAG.  E,.  240  1 
MacDONALD.  Susan  Harrison.   1986,  93. 

286 

727  Coverdale  Road 

Wilminton.  DE  19805 
MACK.  Frances  Elizabeth,  1984.  93.  328-9 

122  Confederate  Street 

Fort  Mill.  SC  29715 
MacMILLAN.   Stephen    Paul.    1985.   9&1. 

270 

Box  323R.  Rd  1 

Stockton.  NJ  08559 
MACZKA.  Mary  Elizabeth.   1985.  59.  87. 

128.  274 

13914  Woodthorpe 

Houston.  TX  77079 
MAGNGSON.  Chad  Raymond.  1986.  285 

531  Franklin 

Hinsdale.  IL  60521 
MAGRGDER.  James  Frederick.  1985.  268. 

299 

105  Creek  Road  East 

Greenwood.  SC  29645 
MAGRGDER.  Wayne  Lewis.  1987.  274 

2584  Leslie  Drive 

Atlanta.  GA  30345 
MAGGIRE,  Sharon  Leigh,  1986.  125.  286 

507  Baltimore  Boulevard 

Sea  Girt,  NJ  08750 
MAHONY  W,.  235-7 
MAJOROS.   Elizabeth    Marie.    1987.    119. 

268.  273 

230  Broadland  Road.  NW 

Atlanta.  GA  30342 
MALONE.  John  Green.  1985.  84 

537  Windsor  Place 

Concord.  NC  28025 
MALONEY  S..  236-7 
MANK.  Stephen  Geoffrey.  1987.  270 

1457  Certosa  Avenue 

Coral  Gables.  FL  33146 


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MANN,  Jeffrey  Stephen,  1984,  36-7,  75,  77, 

125,  328-9 

1656  Dunwoody  Square 

Dunwoody,  GA  30338 
MANN.  Keith  Wallace.  1987.  267.  268 

5517  Marblehead  Drive 

Jackson.  MS  39211 
MANNING.  R..  252-3 
MANOR.  Horace  Arthur.  1986.  143.  286 

1526  Audubon  Drive 

Savannah.  GA  31401 
MANVILLE,  Molly  Gordon.  1986.  286 

6010  River  Chase  Circle 

Atlanta,  GA  30328 
MARCH.  Kerry  Doran,  1987.  99.  264.  268 

3140  Parrish  Road 

Winston  Salem.  NC  27105 
MARKS.  111.  John  Humphrey.  1985.  186 

4206  Windsor 

Dallas.  TX  75205 
MARSH.  Paige  Ann,  1985.  87,  146-7,  274 

2806  West  Lane 

Houston.  TX  77027 
MARSHALL.  Cameron  Lee,  1986.  299 

PO   Box  253 

Sullivans  Island,  SC  29482 
MARTIN.  III.  George  Edgar.  1986 

3516  Courtland  Drive 

Durham.  NC  27707 
MARTIN.  Keith  Anthony.  1984.  84.  142  3. 

3289 

Jackson  Avenue 

Gray.  GA  31032 
MARTIN,  III,  Leroy  Brown.   1984.  74.  77. 

328-9 

5015  Glenwood  Avenue 

Raleigh,  NC  27612 


MARTIN.   Mary   Vincent   Hamilton.    1984. 

1467.  330-1 

5903  Jenness  Court 

Louisville.  KY  40222 
MARTIN.  S..  151.  181.  222  3 
MASHBURN.  JR..  James  Wesley.  1984 

601  Pinetree  Drive 

Decatur.  GA  30030 
MASON.  Elizabeth  Davies.  1984.  330-1 

16404  Lauder  Lane 

Dallas.  TX  75248 
MAST  JR..  John  Allen.  1986.  83.  286 

Rt   6.  Box  367 

Boone.  NC  28608 
MATHEWES.  III.  Charles  P.  1987.  125.  268. 

270 

420  Longbranch  Road 

Cullowhee.  NC  28723 
MATHEWS.  David  William.  1987.  83.  268. 

274 

4301  Pamlico  Drive 

Raleigh.  NC  27609 
MATTHEWS.  Coy  Randolph.  1984.  330-1 

715  East  Kingston  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28203 
MAULTSBY.  Alexander  Lyon.  1987.  268 

134  Wofford  Campus 

Spartanburg.  SC  29301 
MAOZE.  Mary  Margaret.  1985.  93 

3509  Dorothy  Lane  S. 

Fort  Worth,  TX  76107 
MAGZE.  Michael  Laurence.  1985.  148  9 

7  Blackburn  Place 

Summit,  NJ  07901 
MAY  J.,  216-17 
MAY,  Jerry  Willard,  1985,  84,  143 

505  Linton  Road 

Sandersville,  GA  31082 
MAYDOLE,  R  ,  240-1 


McALISTER.  Nancy  Sloan,  1987.  87.  268. 

274 

2109  Medford  Lane 

Greensboro.  NC  27408 
McARN.  Margaret  Hunter.  1984.  87.  330-1 

501  Wilkinson  Drive 

Laurinburg.  NC  28352 
McBRYDE,  John  Peter  Roshan,  1986.  89, 

286 

1634  Queens  Road.  West 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
McCALL.  Bradley  Todd.  1984.  50.  89.  330-1 

435  Scotts  Way 

Augusta.  GA  30909 
McCALL.    Duncan    Alexander.    1985.   89. 

166.  299 

802  Our  Lane 

Houston.  TX  77024 
McCAULEY.  Rob  Williford,  1987.  268.  274 

2061  Middle  Road 

Fayetleville.  NC  28301 
McCLAlN.  Joseph  Barger.  1986.  286 

PO   Box  9 

Paris.  KY  40361 
McCLARTY,  Eric  Tyrone,  1986.  143 

1411  Kerry  Drive  NW  »130 

Atlanta.  GA  30318 
McCLGRKAN,  Todd  Allen.  1987,  83.  267 

Naval  Hospital 

Orlando.  FL  32813 
McCOLL.  John  Spratt.  1985.  141 

600  Colville  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
McCOLLGM.  Jack  William.  1987.84.  143. 

270 

9234  Melody  Drive 

Savannah.  GA  31406 


McCONKEY.  James  William.  1986.  1545, 

286 

1509  Fletcher  Drive 

Collinsville.  IL  62234 
McCORKLE.   Nelle  Carter.    1987.  47.  92. 

108-9.  263.  268 

3427  Central  Avenue 

Memphis.  TN  381 1 1 
McCORMlCK.  Robert  Edward.  1985.  270, 

299 

2604  Shaw  Avenue 

Lumberton.  NC  28358 
McCGLLEN.  JR  .   Bobby   Kenneth.    1985, 

84.  160.  298  9 

1109  Huntsmoor  Drive 

Gastonia.  NC  28052 
McCGLLOH.  M  .  125.  242  3 
McCGRRY  David  Scott,  1985,  301 

25  Sulphur  Springs 

Asheville,  NC  28806 
McDARIS.  Kevin  K.,  1984,  72.  330-1 

1602  Mountainbrook 

Huntsville.  AL  35801 
McDonald.  Laura  Ellen.  1985.  119.  130- 

1.  198.  301 

300  Heath  Street 

Enterprise.  AL  36330 
McDonald.  Michael  Andrew.  1987.  268. 

274 

300  Heath  Street 

Enterprise.  AL  36330 
McDGFFIE,  Scott  Ramsey.  1987.  268.  274 

725  East  Trade  Street 

Suite  120 

Charlotte.  NC  28202 
McENTIRE.  Alison  Kay.   1987.   150.  268. 

273 

339  Candora  Drive 

Maryville.  TN  37801 


366/ INDEX 


McEWEN.  Jeffrey  Daniel,  1985.  78.  301 
341 1  Providence  Road 
Charlotte.  MC  28211 
McGAUGHEY.  Timothy  John.  1985.81.99. 
293.  301 

1624  Tamarack  Trail 
Decatur.  GA  30033 
McGEE.  David  Hughes.   1985.  81.   1067. 
114.  301 

1861  Runnymede  Road 
Winston  Salem.  NC  27104 
McGEE.  Laura  Green.  1986.  72.  99.  128. 
286 

2552  East  1700  South 
Salt  Lake  City.  UT  84108 
McGEE.  Monicah  Ann.  1986.  87.  134 
Route  2.  Box  659 
Mewton.  NC  28658 
McGILL.  Alison  Marcia.  1986.  72.  286 
217  North  Wade  Avenue 
Washington.  PA  15301 
McGINrSIS.  Cynthia  Lynn.  1984 
505  Talleyrand  Avenue 
Monroe.  MC  28110 
McGUlRE.  Christine  Mane.  1987.  93.  263. 
268 

7495  Old  Maine  Trail 
Atlanta.  GA  30328 
McGUIRT  John  Kelly.  1985.  83.  301 
Box  100  Friendship  Road 
Camden.  SC  29020 
McGUIRT  William  Frederick.  1985 
901  Goodwood  Road 
Winston-Salem.  NC  27106 
MclVER.  JR  .  Leslie  Hathaway.  1986.  71. 
286 

PO   Box  421 
Conway.  SC  29526 
McKEAN.  Thomas  Arthur.  1984.  78.  33ai 
1937  Coulee  Ave, 
Jacksonville.  FL  32210 
McKEE.  Heather  Joan.  1987.  146-7.  267 
13215  Lantern  Hollow  Drive 
Gaithersburg.  MD  20878 
McKEITHEN.  Dan  Seth.  1985 
315  Woodland  Dr 
Newport  News.  VA  23606 
McKElTHEN.  Lucy  Jo.  1987.  267 
315  Woodland  Drive 
Newport  News.  VA  23606 
McKELWAY.  A..  236-7 
McKENZlE.  HI.  Harold  Cantrell,  1986 
Rt.  1.  Box  642 
Monroe.  GA  30655 
McKENZlE.  Kathryn  Margaret.  1987.  267. 
268 

86  Amherst  Street 
Garden  City.  NY  11530 
McKibben.  Margaret  Lynn.  1986,  81.  184. 
286 

PO    Box  475 
Flat  Rock.  NC  28731 
McLEAN.  IV.  James  D..  1985.  75 
5102  Barker  Ten  Mile  Road 
Lumberton.  NC  28358 
McLEAN.  Kalbryn  Adelaide.  1986.81.  286 
3438  Lochinvar  Drive 
Richmond.  VA  23235 
McLEAN.  Robert  Savage.  1986.  287 
5102  Barker  Ten  Mile  Road 
Lumberton.  NC  28358 
McLEMORE.  Melissa  Sumner.  1987.  132. 
268.  274 

95  Lakewood  Drive 
Asheville.  NC  28800 
McMANIS.  Melissa  Ann.  1984.  72.  330-1 
1 17  Woodcreek  Road 
Bedford.  VA  24523 
McMASTER.  Patrick  Miller.  1986.  82 
1714  Vickers  Circle 
Decatur.  GA  30030 
McMICHAEL.  Peter  Dillard.  1984.  74.  330-1 
Route  2.  Box  398 
Reidsville.  NC  27320 
McMillan.  Elodie  Holcombe.  1986.  287 
120  Camden  Drive 
Spartanburg.  SC  29302 
McMGLLEN.  Joseph  Daniel.  1985.  84 
1221  Gracewood 
Hendersonville.  NC  28739 


McMURRAY  David  McCain.  1986.  287 
PO    Box  4 
Hinton.  WV  25951 
McNeill.  John  Woodward.  1987.  268.  274 
105  Haldane  Drive 
Southern  Pines.  NC  28387 
McNEILLY.  LISA  DAWN.    1986.  87.    112. 
287 

8237  Cedar  Landing  Court 
Alexandria.  VA  22306 
McSWAIN.  Jeffrey  Yates,  1984.  78.  1423. 
330-1 

44  Berkeley  Road 
Avondale  Estates.  GA  30002 
MEADOR.  Ann  Graham.  1985.  1067.  301 
Tara  Drive 
Nashville.  TN  37215 
MEETZE.  G  .  2289 
MEIER.  Carolyn  Beth.  1986.  126.  287 
4838  Briarwood  Drive 
Nashville.  TN  37211 
MELE.  A,.  24ai 
MELL.  Michael  McKenzie.  1985 
27  Log  Cabin 
St.  Louis.  MO  63124 
MELTON.  Catherine  Ann.  1986.  74.  287 
Box  345 

Davidson.  NC  28036 
MELTON.  J-.  206-7 

MELTON.  Mary  Cambria.  1984.  87.  330-1 
822  Concord  Road 
Davidson.  NC  28036 
MELTON.  Matthew  Stickles.  1986 
Route  3.  Box  50 
Morganton.  NC  28655 
MERCHANT  111.  Vernon  Evans.  1986.  89 
Route  10.  Box  228 
Anderson,  SC  29621 
MERIWETHER,  George  Callcott,  1985.  84 
1400  Devonshire  Drive 
Columbia,  SC  29204 
MERRELL,  Matthew  Boyd,  1984.  89,  104. 
330-1 

1806  Abbey  Glen  Court 
Vienna.  VA  22180 
METZEL.  M.  K.  Daniel  P.  1984.  130-1.  330- 
1 

728  Lawrence  Street.  N,E. 
Washington.  DC  20017 
MEYER.  Carla  Ann.  1987.  93.  268.  274 
231  Saranac  Drive 
Spartanburg.  SC  29302 
MEYER.  JR..  Gerald  J..  1985.  89 
13915  S.W.  73rd  Avenue 
Miami.  FL  33158 
MEYER,  Jeffrey  William,  1987.  267,  269 
13915  S.W.  73rd  Avenue 
Miami.  FL  33158 
MEYER,  Michael  McCauley,  1987.  268 
5423  Gorham  Drive 
Charlotte,  NC  28211 
MIANO.  Anne  Mary.  1985 
3816  Ridge  Road 
Matthews.  NC  28105 
MICHAM.  Kathleen  Mary.  1987.  108-9.  146- 
7.  269.  274 
Route  2,  Box  380 
Tryon.  NC  28782 
MICHIE.  Cynthia  Lynn.  1987.  267 
7144  Chapparall  Lane 
Charlotte.  NC  28215 
MILES.  William  Anderson.  1984 
PO.  Box  41 

Locust  Valley.  NY  1 1560 
MILKEY  Scott  Alan.  1987.  268-9 
183  Westledge  Road 
West  Simsbury.  CT  06092 
MILLEN.  Spence  Gilchrist.  1986.  83 
6  Cromwell  Court 
Old  Saybrook.  CT  06475 
MILLER.  Andrea  Elizabeth  R..  1984.  330-1 
1020  Eden  Drive 
Neenah.  Wl  54956 
MILLER.  Diana  Leslie.  1987.  269.  274 
PO.  Box  31352 
Tucson.  AZ  85751 
MILLER.  Michele  Elizabeth.  1987.  269.  270 
PO.  Box  657 
Montreal.  NC  28757 


MILLER.  Robert  Joseph.  1984.  84.  1423. 
3323 

45  South  Main  Street 
Middleville.  NY  13406 
MILLER.  Robert  Sean.  1987.  1 19.  267.  269 
116  Ainsworth  Circle 
Palm  Springs.  FL  33461 
MITCHELL.  Ann  Magill.  1984.  87.  3323 
212  King  Street 
Mt    Pleasant.  SC  29464 
MITCHELL.  Charles  Pendleton.  1986.  50 
1622  Wycliff  Drive 
Orlando.  FL  32803 
MITCHELL.  III.  Henry  Allen.  1985.  50.  89 
3341  White  Oak  Road 
Raleigh.  NC  27609 
MOFFETT  Stephanie  Hoover.    1984.  39. 
13&1.  3323 

209  West  College  Street 
Oberlin.  OH  44074 
MOLINARE.  JR.,  Roderick  Albert,  1985 
3789  Kirklees 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
MONROE,  Hunter  Kelly  1984.  61.  91.  99. 
100.  127.  130-1.  184.  3323 
404  Lyons  Road 
Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
MONTGOMERY.   Whitney    Harris.    1987. 
2689 

744  Crescent  Drive 
Reidsville.  NC  27320 
MONTREM.  Anne  Christine.  1987.  93.  269. 
274 

1486  54th  Avenue  NE 
St,  Petersburg.  FL  33703 
MOORE.  Alva  Stevenson.  1985.  96.  119. 
270.  275.  301 
Route  3,  Box  HS-60 
Farmville,  VA  23901 
MOORE,  Hannah  Tirrill,  1985 
815  Marlowe  Road 
Raleigh,  NC  27609 
MOORE,  Susan  Richardson,  1985.  72,  166 
3112  Saint  Regis  Road 
Greensboro,  NC  27408 
MOORE,  Thomas  Kelly  1984.  91.  332  3 
719  West  Pine  Street 
Johnson  City.  TN  37601 
MORGAN.  111.  James  Hanly   1984.  14-15. 
30-1.  77.  108-9.  132.  141.  332-3 
535  13th  Avenue 
Huntington.  WV  25701 
MORGAN.  Kevin  John.  1986 
420  Guilford  Road 
Rock  Hill.  SC  29730 
MOROSAN.  V.  118.  232-3 
MORRIS,  Janet  Mary,  1985.  93 
11  North  Crossway 
Old  Greenwich.  CT  06870 
MORRIS.  Matthew  Charles  Evans.  1986 
5920  Saddlendge  Road 
Roanoke.  VA  24018 
MORRISETT  Julia  Lynn.   1985.  81.   119. 
301 

1261  Watauga  Street 
Kingsport,  TN  37660 
MORRISON,  Charles  Scott,  1986.  84,  143, 
287 

3304  Sanden  Ferry  Court 
Decatur,  GA  30033 
MOSCA,  Robert  Salvatore,  1985.  188 
8  Lincoln  Road 
Bethpage,  NY  11714 
MOSER,  Sean  Thomas,  1987.78.  149.268- 
9 

891  Woodbine  Drive 
Pensacola.  FL  32503 
MOSES.  Ansley  Tyler.  1985.  91.  301 
1201  Scenic  Highway 
Lookout  Mountain.  GA  37350 
MOY  Alison  Anne.  1985.  176-7.  301 
2335  Riverglenn  Circle 
Atlanta.  GA  30338 
MOYE.  David  King.  1986.  89 
PO   Box  28 
Farmville.  NC  27828 
MOYES.  Howard  Bromley  1987.  26-7.  1 19. 
126.  182,  264.  269 
3702-67th  Street 
Lubbock.  TX  79413 


MUGLER.  Meredith  Alsop.  1986.  87 
177  Hudson  Avenue 
Tenafly.  NJ  07670 
MGLHERN.  Helen  Elizabeth.  1985.  87,  301 
105  Forest  Fern  Road 
Columbia,  SC  29210 
MULHERN.  John  Lehan,  1987.  143.  2689 
105  Forest  Fern  Road 
Columbia.  SC  29210 
MULHERN.  Mary  Therese.  1986.  87.  287 
105  Forest  Fern  Road 
Columbia.  SC  29210 
MUNSON.  John  Merrell.  1985.  81.  %.  301 
415  Rightmyer  Drive 
Roanoke  Rapids.  NC  27870 
MURPHY  Gregory  Francis.   1985.  59.  78. 
119.  120.  301 
2008  Hillock  Drive 
Raleigh.  NC  27612 
MURREY  Daniel  Beasley.  1987.  167.  269 
Rt   6.  Box  440 
Pulaski,  TN  38478 
MURREY  Marshall  C  ,  1983.  123 
Rt   6  Box  440 
Pulaski,  TN  38478 
MYERS.  Andrew  Herbert.  1986.  13&I.  287 
Route  1.  Box  10 
Stanley  NC  28164 
MYERS.  Scot  Woodward.   1985.  36.   110. 
3323 

27  Perdicaris  Place 
Trenton,  NJ  08618 
MYERS,  Susan  Love.  1985.  165.  1767.  301 
1119  Providence  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  28207 


N  — 


MAPPER.  JR..  Clay  Hughes.  1985.  89.  96. 
267.  301 

2571  Club  Park  Road 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
NASO.  William  Bernhard.  1986.  154-5 
7515  Valley  Brook  Rd. 
Charlotte.  NC  28211 
NEAL.   Kenneth   Edward.    1987.  91.    119. 
269.  274 

2993  Ormond  Drive 
Winston  Salem.  NC  27106 
NEALE.  Elizabeth  Leigh.  1987.  119.  269. 
274 

2970  Alpine  Terrace 
Cincinnati.  OH  45208 
NEALE.  Victoria  Anne.    1984.  92.    130-1. 
332-3 

PO.  Box  249 

Rutherford  College.  NC  28671 
NEIL.  Douglas  Joseph.  1986.  143.  287 
815  Linwood  Road 
Birmingham.  AL  35222 
NEISLER.  Lee  Sommers.  1986.  89.  287 
700  Lee  Street 
Kings  Mountain.  NC  28086 
NELSON.  Alice  Ann.  1986.  287 
PO.  Box  171 
Marion.  VA  24354 
NELSON.  Charles  Alexander.  1985.  301 
718  Tara  Trail 
Columbia.  SC  29210 
NELSON.  Kristin   Ellen.    1987.   119.  263. 
269 

310  Halliwell  Drive 
Stamford,  CT  06902 
NELSON.  L..  250-1 

NELSON.  Martha  Lenoir.   1985.  93.    128. 
301 

2901  Carolina  Avenue 
Roanoke.  VA  24014 
NELSON.  R..  234-5.  286,  288 
NG.  Cheryl  Ann.  1987.  87.  263.  265.  269 
1309  Spring  Forest  Road 
Raleigh.  NC  27609 
NICHOLAS.  JR..  Robert  Hill.   1986.   168. 
287 

PO.  Box  51 

Young  Harris.  GA  30582 
NICOLAIDES.  Maria.  1986.  287 
PO.  Box  186 
Limassol.  CYPRS 

ADVERTISEMENTS/367 


MIEBUHR.  Kenneth  William,  1986.  154-5, 
287 

610  Rxler  Drive 
Wadsworth,  OH  44281 
MIELSEM.  Timothy  Arnold.  1987,  84,  269. 
270 

7443  ME  8th  Terrace 
Boca  Raton,  \-~L  33431 
MIEPOLD,  John  Robert,  1984.  84,  332-3 
1230  Galleon  Drive 
Naples,  FL  33940 
NISBET  IV,  Walter  Olin.  1986.  89 
401  Hermitage  Road 
Charlotte,  NC  28207 
NIX,  Mary  Evelyn,  1986 
2985  Nancy  Creek  Road,  N.W. 
Atlanta,  GA  30327 
NORMAN.  JR..   John  Joseph.    1984.  89. 
332-3 

3204  Mountain  Road 
Haymarket.  VA  22069 
NORMAN.    Robinson    MacDougall,    1987. 
269.  270 

6447  Waterford  Road 
Columbus.  GA  31904 
NORMAN.  Susan  Spencer,  1985.  301 
3204  Mountain  Road 
Haymarket.  VA  22069 
NORRIS.  111.  Paul  Halle,  1987.  274,  2767 
1328  Manget  Way 
Dunwoody,  GA  30338 
NORTHEN,  Polly  Norcross,  1987.  267,  270 
13  Old  Oaks  Lane 
Crozier.  VA  23039 
NORTHRGP,  Curtis  Whitney,  1984.  78.  332- 
3 

16  Maryland  Road 
Maplewood.  NJ  07040 
MORTON.  Catherine  McNeill.    1987,    119, 
2601,  270 
27  Red  Fox  Drive 
New  Hope,  PA  18938 
NORVILLE,  Arthur  Timothy.  1986,  72,  287 
Route  1,  Box  36 
Union  Mills,  MC  28167 
NOTTINGHAM.  Mark  Alan.  1984,  78,  99. 
168.  3323 

aSA  District  Engineer 
Camp  Zama  Japan.  APO 
San  Francisco.  CA  96343 
MUTTER.  JR.,  Dennis  Anthony,  1987.  84, 
143,  274 

705  H  Summitt  Ridge  Road 
Mebane,  NC  27302 


OSBORN.  Laura  Anne,  1987.  26a  1,  270 

5665  Gwynne  Circle 

Memphis,  TN  38119 
OTTO,  Scott  Robert,  1984.  25,  81,  126, 

165.  332  3 

2820  Cravey  Drive 

Atlanta,  GA  30345 
OVERCASH,  Gina  Rochelle,  1984.  72,  334 

5 

209  West  19th  Street 

Kannapolis,  NC  28081 
OVERTON,  Carroll  Christopher,  1987,  267, 

270 

1014-C  Queens  Road 

Charlotte,  MC  28207 


—  o  — 


DATES,  Katherine  Gotten,   1986,  86,  96, 
287 

2262  Chrysler  Court 
Atlanta,  GA  30345 
ODDO,  Thomas  Charles.  1985,  160 
27654  Royal  Forest 
Westlake,  OH  44145 
ODOM,  John  Lamar,  1987,  268,  270 
6399  Jerri  Court 
Riverdale,  GA  30296 
ODUM.  JR.,  Robert  Tracy.  1986,  78,  287 
8017  Exeter  Lane 
Columbia,  SC  29206 
OERTER,  Ellen  Ruth,  1986.  81.  289 
1203  Hunter  Drive 
Blue  Bell.  PA  19422 
OGLtlKIAN.  Tanya  Mercedes.  1985 
600  Shore  Road 
North  Palm  Beach,  FL  33408 
OKEL,  Thomas  Westcott,  1984.  84,  332  3 
147  Mt.  Vernon  Drive 
Decatur.  GA  30030 
OLDHAM.  William  Kavanaugh.  1986.  89 
331  North  Maysville  Street 
Mt.  Sterling.  KY  40353 
OMALLEY,  JR.  Donald  Francis.  1986,  289 
15  Holland  Road 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15235 
OPPENHIMER,  JR.,  William  Mayo.   1984. 
332-3 

4108  Cambridge  Road 

Richmond.  VA  23221 

ORTMAYER.  L..  218.  248-9 


—     P     — 


PAFFORD.  Thomas  David.  1984,  3345 
4 1 1  Lower  Terrace 
Huntington.  WV  25705 
PAGE.  Edwin  Leonard,  1987.  163.  264.  270 
421  Westmoreland  Road 
Columbus.  GA  31904 
PAGE.  Melissa  Anne.  1985 
1004  Sunset  Drive 
Greensboro.  NC  27408 
PALMER.  E.,  238-9 

PALMER,  Frances  Elizabeth,  1984.  32,  87, 
90.-334-5 

610  Brandon  Street 
Statesville.  NC  28677 
PAPADEAS.  Ellen  Michele.  1985,  267,  301 
416  Oakland  Drive 
Burlington,  NC  27215 
PAPADOPOULOS,  Paul  George,  1987,  267, 
270 

Route  4,  Box  290 
Sanford,  NC  27330 
PARK,  Joseph  K  ,  1985,  78.  96.  301 
9622  Derrik 
Houston.  TX  77080 
PARK.  L.,  60,  89,  2iail 
PARKER,  A  ,  49,  96,  224-5 
PARKER,  E  ,  2223 
PARKER,  John  Robert,  1985 
2514  North  Seminary 
Chicago,  IL  60614 
PARRISH.  Holly  Leigh,  1986.  93.  289 
612  Greenbriar 
Brandon.  FL  33511 
PARTIN.  M,.  2467 

PATTEN.  John  Freeman.  1987,  143.  268 
529  Lansdowne  Road 
Charlotte.  MC  28211 
PATTERSON.  Sarah  Louise.  1985,93.  150. 
174-5.  301 
928  Seville  Place 
Orlando,  FL  32804 
PAUL,  Elena  Mane,  1985,  92,  133,  293,  301 
420  NW  32nd  Street 
Gainesville,  FL  32607 
PEACOCK,  Louly  Turner,  1986,  87 
1305  Willow  Drive 
Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 
PEARCE,  Margot,  1984,  3345 
171  Bryn  Mawr  Drive 
Lake  Worth,  FL  33460 
PEARSON,  Jodi  Lynn,  1986,  87,  289 
118  Sugar  Creek  Road 
Greer,  SC  29651 
PEEK,  JR.,  Richard  Maurice,  1984,  78,  188, 
3345 

1621  Billmore  Drive 
Charlotte,  NC  28207 
PEELER,  Elizabeth  Anne,  1987,  93,  273 
4645  East  Cheryl  Drive 
Jackson,  MS  39211 
PEEPLES,  John  Colquitt,  1985,  46,  89,  99 
2442  Meadowbrook  Drive 
Valdosta,  GA  31601 
PELLECCHIA,  L..  232-3 
PERKINS.  Edward  Bradley.  1984.  196.  334 
5 

1275  Fourth  Street 
Suite  245 

Santa  Rosa.  CA  95404 
PERRY.  J..  224-5 


PFEFFERKORN.  Karl  Joachim,  1984.  72, 
125,  3345 
2100  Royall  Drive 
Winston  Salem,  MC  27106 
PFISTER,  Daryl  Robert,  1986,  133,  289 
4622  Battery  Lane 
Birmingham,  AL  35213 
PHILLIPS,  Ida  Wills,  1987.  270,  274 
529  Caswell  Road 
Chapel  Hill,  MC  27514 
PICTOM,  Douglas  William.  1986.  84 
164  Cedar  Drive 
Lenoir.  NC  28645 
PIERCE.  Leslie  Todd,  1985.  83.  195 
2158  T  H-Varnell  Road 
Tunnel  Hill.  GA  30755 
PIEROTTI.  Margaret  Marie.  1986.  1067 
3689  Cochise  Drive 
Atlanta,  GA  30339 
PINC,  Karl  Otto,  1986 
PO.  Box  851 
Davidson,  NC  28036 
PITSER,  William  Greg,  1985.  302 
621  Mokomis  Court 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
PITTARD,  James  Michael,  1986.  84 
P.O.  Box  2284 
Davidson,  NC  28036 
PITTARD,  R  ,  208-9,  219 
PITTMAN,  James  Clinton,  1987.  268,  270 
5  Ridge  Dr 

Birmingham,  AL  35213 
PLACE,  Kenneth  Charles,  1987,  270,  274 
APDO    7612 
1000 

San  Jose,  COSRA 
PLANK,  K,,  236-7 

PLAGT  Daniel  Sachs,  1985.  91,  302,  304  5 
Route  2  Box  313  A 
Marshall,  NC  28753 
PLOURDE,  Bruce  Allan,  1987,  260-1.  264 
42  High  Street 
Houlton.  ME  04730 
POAQ.  James  Ray.  1986.  143.  289 
1009  W.  Walnut  Avenue 
Dalton.  GA  30720 
PODOLIN.  Debbie  Ann.   1987.  93.    158  9. 
174-5,  270,  274 
724  Redman  Avenue 
Haddonfield,  NJ  08033 
POLK,  Dean  Lee,  1985 
1121  Miller  Street 
Winston  Salem,  NC  27103 
POLLARD,  Richard  John,  1987,  267,  270 
Turtle  Lane 
River  Hills  Plantation 
Lake  Wylie,  SC  29710 
POLLEY  M.,  236-7 

POMEROY,  Anna  Charlotte,  1984,  3345 
205  Plantation  Drive 
Waycross,  GA  31501 
PONDER,  John  Edward,  1985,  186 
6322  Kalani  Place 
Dallas,  TX  75240 
POOL,  Robert  Allen,  1984,  3345 
PO   Box  1 1 35 
Cullowhee,  NC  28723 
POOLE,  Jennifer  Thompson,  1986 
1934  Brookhaven  Road 
Wilmington,  NC  28403 
POOLEY  Kenneth  Thomas,  1985,  302 
Box  788 

Bethel,  ME  04217 
POPE,  111,  Benjamin  Franklin,  1985,84,  143 
502  Northampton  Road 
Fayetteville,  NC  28303 
PORGES,  Anne  Gabrielle,  1985,  92  3,  302 
4700  Riverview  Boulevard 
Bradenlon,  FL  33529 
PORGES,  Jeanne  M  ,  1987,  267,  270 
4700  Riverview  Blvd.  W. 
Bradenton,  FL  33529 
PORTERFIELD,  II.  James  David.    1986. 
125.  289 

Route  5.  Box  302  B 
Statesville,  MC  28677 
POSEY.  Lynmarie  Agnes.  1984.  130-1.  334 
5 

944  Wayne  Avenue 
Wyomissing.  PA  19610 


POTTER,  JR  ,  Albert  J.  1984,  91 
1006  Shamrock  Road 
Asheboro,  MC  27203 
POTTSDAMER,  Vinita  Denise,  1984.  334  5 
784  Lynhursi  Drive  SW 
Atlanta.  GA  30311 
POWELL,  Kimberly  Anne,  1987,  270,  275 
3426  Foxridge  Road 
Charlotte,  NC  28211 
POWELL,  Lynn  Alison,  1984.  334-5 
2816  Fair  Oaks  Road 
Decatur,  GA  30033 
POWELL,  Wade  Hampton,  1987,  274.  289 
6  Horseshoe  Bend 
Johnson  City,  TN  37601 
POWERS,  J.,  2067 

PRETTYMAN,  Susan  Beth,  1984,  334  5 
RS  Box  18  Al 
Richardsville,  VA  22736 
PRICE,  Paul  Munford,  1986,  74,  77,  289 
2524  Stanmore 
Houston,  TX  77019 
PRILLAMAN,   Katherine  Ellen,    1987,  93, 
270 

27  Spottswood  Lane 
Newport  News,  VA  23606 
PRINCE,  L.,  2545 
PRITCHARD,  C,  226,  265 
PROCHASKA,  Malcolm  Jennings,  1986, 83 
523  Maverick  Circle 
Spartanburg,  SC  29302 
PROCTOR,  H  ,  208-9,  2489 
PRdETT  Sara  Ruth,  1986,  81,  289 
112  Dalehaven  Place 
Gadsden,  AL  35901 
PURDY  James  Scott,  1986,  289 
5008  Morrowick  Road 
Charlotte,  NC  28226 
PUTNAM,  J  ,  2523 
PYLE,  Christen  Diana,  1987,  270,  273 
4013  Tara,  NE 
Albuquerque,  NM  87111 


—  Q  — 


QUARTZ,  III,  Newton  Gaston,  1987,  167, 
267,  270 

20  Rockbrook  Road 
Augusta,  GA  30909 


—  R  — 


RADER,  Lindsey  Ann,  1984.87,  102.  104. 

130-1.  138,  334  5 

1613  Eton  Way 

Crofton,  MD  21114 
RAMSEY,  John  David,  1987.  1 10,  126,  267. 

270 

1623  Jameston  Drive 

Charlotte,  NC  28209 
RANEY  Laura  Sherrill,  1986.  166,   176-7. 

289 

1012  14lh  Avenue  Drive  MW 

Hickory,  NC  28601 
RANSON,  Forrest  Leonard,  1985.  83.  302 

2307  Overhill  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
RAST  William  Fort,  1985.  72.  196.  302 

PO    Box  38 

Pelion,  SC  29123 
RATCHFORD,  JR  ,  Joseph  Thomas,  1984. 

3345 

8804  Fircresl  Place 

Alexandria,  VA  22308 
RATCHFORD,  Laura  Leigh.  1986 

8804  Fircrest  Place 

Alexandria.  VA  22308 
RATLIFF  C,  250-1 
RATTERREE,   111,   Jasper  Calhoun,    1984. 

130-1,  336  7 

624  Gentry  Place 

Charlotte,  NC  28210 
RAWLINS,  Keith  Lamar,  1986,  83 

6204  Crestview  Lane 

Forest  Park,  GA  30050 
REARDON,  Stephen  W,  1985 

3312  Shaftsbury  Street 

Durham,  NC  27704 


368/ INDEX 


REAVES,  JR  .  James  Brown.  1984,  91.  99. 

302 

1405  Montego  Street 

Titusville.  FL  32780 
REDD.  Jane  Alyson.  1984.  1301.  3367 

3428/ 32F  Milam  Lane 

Lexington.  KY  40502 
REDD,  Judith  Virginia.  1985.  188.  302 

3740  ME  27th  Terrace 

Lighthouse  Point.  FL  33064 
REDDICK.  Mary  Grey.  1985 

182  Lakeland  Drive 

Conway.  SC  29526 
REDDIISG.  Scott  John,  1984.  78.  163.  336 

7 

212  Ridgecrest  Road 

Asheboro.  NC  27203 
REECE.  Mary  Paige.  1986.  93.  290 

211  Raleigh  Road 

Wilson.  MC  27893 
REED,  Elizabeth  Lee,  1986.  93,  290 

231  Deer  Park  Drive 

rnashville,  TN  37205 
REED,  Megan  Marie,  1987.  274.  276  7 

739  Main  Street 

Wheeling.  WV  26003 
REED.  Phoebe  Curlin.  1984.  3367 

3419  Ridgewood  Road 

Atlanta.  GA  30327 
REEVES.  Alice  Anderson,  1986.  92.  290 

815  Houston  Park 

Seima.  AL  36701 
REGEN.  Kelsey.  Lucas.  1986.  89.  290 

2720  Bosham  Lane 

Midlothian.  VA  23113 
REISCHE.  Alan  Keith.  1987.  77.  268,  270 

341  Richmond  Road 

Salisbury,  NC  28144 
RELYEA,  Elizabeth  French,  1986.  93,  290 

7539  Greenbrier 

Dallas,  TX  75225 


RESNIK.   David  Benjamin.    1985.  74.   77. 

1067.  302 

Route  1 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
REVELL.  Keith  Douglas,  1985.  83,  294  5 

16141  Aberdeen  Way 

Miami  Lakes,  FL  33014 
REVIS.  Sheley  Rene,  1987.  263.  270 

263  Hi  Alia  Avenue 

Asheville.  NC  28806 
REYNOLDS,  II.  Dudley  Walton.  1986.  290 

605  Hale  Avenue 

Griffin.  GA  30223 
REYNOLDS.  III.  John  Michael.  1987.  270 

7221  North  West  Sixth  Court 

Plantation.  FL  33317 
RHODES.  D   2367 
RHODES.  William  Gregory,  1985.  72 

Route  6.  Box  610 

Salisbury.  NC  28144 
RIACH.  Ranald  James  Ftazer.  1986.  290 

302  Valleydale  Avenue 

Salem.  VA  24153 
RICE.  Brian  Lester,  1986.  83.  160 

4419A  American  Drive 

Durham.  NC  27705 
RICE.  Jorgia  Celeste.  1984.  75,  124,  3367 

1599  Tryon  Road 

Atlanta,  GA  30319 
RICH,  Catherine  Grace,  1984.  72,  125,  336 

7 

Box  83 

Emory,  VA  24327 
RICHARDS,  Richard  Evans,  1984.  81,  108 

9,  336-7 

Route  1,  Box  1684 

Davidson,  NC  26036 
RIDENHOUR,  JR.,  Thomas  Eugene,  1987. 

77,   126,  151,  270,  273 

314  Springs  Avenue 

Gettysburg.  PA  17325 


RIGGS,  Richard  Vincent.  1984 

7807  O  Dell  Street 

Springfield.  VA  22153 
RINGWALT  Eric  Charles.  1987.  270.  274 

3620  Catamaran 

Corona  Del  Mar.  CA  92625 
RIST  Carl  Frederick.  1984.  102.  125.  1301. 

3367 

18014  S  W  83rd  Ct 

Miami.  FL  33157 
ROBELEN.  Douglas  Brewster.   1987.  197. 

264.  270 

•9  Hilltop  Drive 

Owensboro.  KY  42301 
ROBERTS.  Brian  Allen.  1986.  83 

1054  Popolee  Road 

Jacksonville.  FL  32223 
ROBERTS.  Frank  Alan.  1986.  132,  290 

8137  Moores  Lane 

Franklin,  TN  37064 
ROBERTS.  J..  2567 
ROBERTS.   Paul  Christopher,    1984.    125. 

3367 

9  Greystone  Road 

Asheville,  NC  28804 
ROBERTSON,  Preston  Taylor,  1985 

2304  Lackawanna  Street 

Adelphi,  MD  20783 
ROBINSON,  JR  ,  Banks  Stacy,  1984 

217  Netherland  Drive 

Irmo,  SC  29063 
ROBINSON.  III.  Charles  Wilson.  1984.  336 

7 

239  Millwood  Drive 

San  Antonio.  TX  78216 
ROBINSON.  Gabrlella  Michelle.  1984.  70. 

336-7 

15  Ghana  Drive 

Greenville.  SC  29605 
ROBINSON.  JR  .  John  Shepard.  1985.  89. 

104.  149.  268.  302 

3301  Stanwyck  Court 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 


ROBINSON.  Sallle  Smith.  1985.  72.  302 

3017  St.  Helena  Drive 

Tucker.  GA  30084 
ROBINSON.  William  Couchell.   1987.  46. 

268 

1921  Carmel  Ridge  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28226 
ROCK,  Andrew  Peter,  1984.  84,  143.  336  7 

1209  Roxboto  Road 

Longwood.  FL  32750 
RODDEY.  Amelia  Ann,  1987.  93.  271.  274 

2124  Sherwood  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
RODDEY  JR  ,  John  G  Richards.  1985.  89 

2920  Wickersham  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
RODDEY.  Oliver  Hunter.  1985.  59.  83.  132. 

270.  302 

2124  Sherwood  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
ROGERS.  James  Woods.    1985.  78.    150. 

302 

Route  1,  206  Goodson  Way 

Denton.  TX  76205 
ROGERSON.  T.  2445 
ROGICH.  Lynne  Margol.  1984.  22.  25.  336 

7 

8024  Washington  Road 

Alexandria.  VA  22308 
ROLLER.  G  .  212  13 
ROLLINS,  Anne  B  ,  1984.  93.  130-1.  336-7 

5  Goodale  Circle 

New  Brunswick.  NJ  08901 
ROOT,  H..  21819 
ROSE.  Alison  Barclay.  1987.  271,  274 

5411   El  Parque 

Long  Beach,  CA  90815 
ROSIER.  Alan  Kelvin.  1984.  143 

Route  1.  Box  124 

Sopchoppy.  FL  32358 
ROSS.  C.  2501 


Compliments  of 


Peregrine  House 

Depot  Street 

Davidson,  N.C.  28036 

704  892-8686 


ADVERTISEMENTS/369 


ROSS.  Sa'3  Elizabeth    1384.  1^.  iVvl 

4284  49th  Avenue  S. 

St.  Petersburg,  FL  3171  i 
ROSS.  S..  214-15.  2?3 
ROSSELOT.  Mancy  C;li;;nns.  15«S,  i04. 

130-1,  294  5.  30.''. 

2792  Overlook  Driv^;  M.E. 

Atlanta.  QA  30345 
ROST.  Winiston  .Mitchell.  1S87.  270-71 

114  Middlebury  Road 

Watertown.  CT  06795 
ROYAL.  Jane  Katherine.  1987.  267 

RFD  *3,  Box  301 

M.  Sciluate,  Rl  02857 
ROYSTER.  JR.,  Henry  Page,  1984.  338-9 

3800  Stratford  Road 

Richmond.  VA  23225 
ROZZELLE.  JR..  James  Edward.    1984. 

338-9 

Route  14 

Box  512,  A 

Charlotte.  NC  28208 
R(JDY  Sayres  Steven.  1986.  83.  282.  290 

35  Innes  Road 

Scarsdale.  NY  10583 
RUEHL,  Elizabeth  Scott.  1986.  72.  290 

129  Poland  Street 

Waynesboro.  VA  22980 
RGMLEY.  Caroline  Elizabeth.  1985 

Route  7.  Box  733 

Salisbury.  NC  28144 
RCIMLEY  III.  James  Dewey.  1984. 84.  338-9 

Route  7.  Box  733 

Salisbury.  hC  28144 
RUPPENTHAL,  John  Robert.  1984.  338-9 

2501  Knollwood  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
RUTH.  R  .  240-1 
RYSCAVAGE.  Kathryn  Anne.  1986.  290 

153  Scott  Street 

Oakland.  MD  21550 


—  s  — 


SACHTJEN.  Brian  Todd.  1985.  78,  302 

1  The  High  Road 

Bronxville.  NY   10708 
SANDERS,  Anne  Marie.  1987.  93.  27 1 .  273 

925  Ridgemont  Road 

Charleston.  WV  25314 
SANDERS.  Mary  Elizabeth.  1987.  271.  274 

PO    Box  556 

Tabor  City.  NC  28463 
SANDY.  Mark  Steven.  1987.  46.  99.  271. 

274 

3207  Orchard  Hill  Road 

Roanoke.  VA  24018 
SARGENT  William  Turner,  1987.  27071 

7822  Burthe  Street 

New  Orleans,  LA  70118 
SATTERWHITE,  111,  William  M,,  1984.  104, 

1301,  138,  303,  3389 

621  Glen  Echo  Trail 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
SAWHNEY  Deepak,  1984.91,  132-3,  338-9 

501  Church  Street 

Belmont,  NC  28012 
SAYE,  Scott  Christopher,  1987.  1767,  271, 

274,  276-7 

4460  Pinehurst  Circle 

Marietta,  GA  30067 
SCHEID,  Robin  Denise,  1986.  132,   188  9, 

290 

10  Mulberry  Street 

Ridgefield,  CT  06877 
SCHENK,  Gary  Scott,  1984.  90,  166,  3389 

6  Bristol  Cone  Way 

Augusta,  GA  30909 
SCHILLING,  Thomas  Friedrich,  1985.  302 

506  Woodlawn  Avenue 

Beckley,  WV  25801 
SCHIPKE,  Timothy  Scott,  1985 

2505  Poplar  Level  Road 

Louisville,  KY  40207 
SCHMIDHAUSER.  Eric  Anthony,  1986 

914  Manama 

PO.  Box  548 

Bahrain,  PAK 

370/irSDEX 


SCHOFIELD,  Susan  El 

273 

8195  SW  151  Street 

Miami,  FL  33158 
SCHRETTER,  Deborah  Lea,  1984.81,  121, 

133.  338  9 

140  Lullwater  Road 

Athens.  GA  30606 
SCHROEDER.  Susan  Sabrina,  1987.  267, 

271 

4  Cedarclilf  Lane 

Poughkeepsie,  NY  12601 
SCHRUM,  Blair  Moran,  1987.  143,  267 

Route  1 

Providence,  NC  27315 
SCHUH,  M.,  254-5 
SCHGMER,  Ronald  Edward,  1984.  338-9 

22  Dana  Avenue 

Savannah,  GA  31406 
SCHWALBE,  III,  Frank  Conrad,  1987.  271, 

274 

4647  Queen  Lane 

Jacksonville,  FL  32210 
SCHWENKE,  Sherri  Kay,  1986.  74 

60L  Royal  Plaza  Drive 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL  33301 
SCOTT    Anderson   Butler,    1984.   74,   77, 

127,  338-9 

1704  Hillwood  Drive 

Montgomery,  AL  36106 
SCRAGG,  Caroline  Eells,  1984.  146-7,338-9 

10243  Gay  wood 

Dallas,  TX  75229 
SCGLLY  Ian  Robert,  1987,  149,  271 

30  Somerset  Street 

Belmont,  MA  02178 
SEARS,   Micheline   Josette,    1987.    1467, 

270 

273  Winter  St 

Hyannis,  MA  02601 
SEBESTA,  Emilie  Ann,  1987.  271,  274 

13317  Queens  Lane 

Ft,  Washington,  MD  20744 
SECKINGER,  Tracy   Kaye,    1987.  262-3, 

267,  271 

Route  2,  Box  290 

Springfield,  GA  31329 
SEEL,  Christine  Marie,  1984.  338-9 

PO.  Box  1001 

Montreat,  NC  28757 
SEKERKE,  Martin  Scott,  1986.  290 

2230  Old  Indian  Road 

Richmond,  VA  23235 
SELLERS,  Patrick  Joel,  1 986.  8 1 ,  1 35,  290 

827  Knollwood  Drive 

Hendersonville,  NC  28739 
SHAW,  B.,  248-9 
SHAW,  JR  ,  James  Barron,  1985.  78,  1 19, 

274,  301,  302 

5138  Vernon  Oaks  Drive 

Dunwoody,  GA  30338 
SHEA,  JR  ,  Richard  Paul,  1986,  3031 

Route  1,  Box  902-G 

Davidson,  NC  28036 
SHEPHERD,  Jean  Elizabeth,  1986.  36,  93, 

290 

301  Natalie  Drive 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
SHI,  D.,  246-7 
SHOCKLEY,   Brian  Daniel,    1987.   1489, 

268,  271 
PO.  Box  739 

Ocean  City,  MD  21842 
SHORT  Charles  David,  1985,  75,  99,  1 767, 

302 

2220  Parham  Drive 

Wilmington,  NC  28403 
SHORT  Margaret  Mary,  1986,  87,  125,  290 

856  Fairways  Drive 

Oakmont,  PA  15139 
SHOWERS,  JR  ,  Charles  Olean,  1987.  143, 

266,  270 

Rt.  2,  Box  351 

Faison,  NC  28341 
SHREVE,  JR..  William  Eugene.  1984.  78. 

130-1.  338-9 

306  Auburn  Drive 

Alexander  City,  AL  35010 


987.93,271,        SHRIVER,    Steven   Johnston,    1987.   267, 


271 

1608  Maple  Creek  Drive 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 
SHULMAN,  Carolyn  Ann,  1985.  92  3,  302 

228  S.W,  10th  Street 

Miami,  FL  33130 
SILVER,  John  Robert.    1984.    104,    1301, 

338-9 

5924  Martin  Lake  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28212 
SIMONDS,  Dan  Louis,  1987.  163,  271,  274 

21  Hawes  Avenue 

Hyannis,  MA  02601 
SIMPSON,  Elizabeth  LeMaster,  1986.  81, 

184,  290 

5282  South  wood 

Memphis.  TN  38119 
SIMPSON.  Joseph  Paul.   1987.  274 

817  Martin  Street 

Concord.  NC  28025 
SIMPSON.  Loren  Taylor.   1986.   151.   160. 

290 

1141  Nottingham  Drive 

Gastonia.  NC  28054 
SIMPSON.   Murray   Stephen.    1985.   801. 

130-1.  294-5 

2643  Rolling  Hills  Drive 

Monroe.  NC  28110 
SINGDAHLSEN.  Theodore  E  .  1987.  264. 

271 

1014  Anderson  St. 

Durham.  NC  27705 
SINK.  Joseph  David.  1986.  290 

Rt    7,  Box  91 

Mooresville.  NC  28115 
SISK.  David  Warner,  1985.  100,  126,  302 

810  Edgewater  Trail,  N,W 

Atlanta,  GA  30328 
SITTON,  Julia  Leigh,   1984,  87,  99,    103, 

1301,  338-9 

727  West  Union  Street 

Morganton,  NC  28655 
SKELTON,  Stephen  William,  1984.  1301, 

3401 

7310  Filbert  Lane 

Tampa,  FL  33617 
SKILLERN,  Joel  Ralph,  1985 

2392  Fawn  Ridge 

Stone  Mountain,  GA  30087 
SLADCIK,  Gary  Frank,  1984.  75,  3401 

702  Palm  Drive 

Glenwood,  IL  60425 
SLAGLE,  C,  148,  222  3 
SLATER,  J.,  21617 
SLICER,  William  Robert,  1986 

8608  Kirchenbaum  Drive 

Charlotte,  NC  28210 
SLOAN,  III,  David  Bryan,   1984.  91,   166, 

3401 

1925  Hillsboro  Road 

Wilmington,  NC  28403 
SLOAN,  Samuel  Ross,  1986,  290 

1116  Queens  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 
SLOOP  Gregory  Todd,  1985.  302 

314  Chestnut  Avenue 

Kannapolis,  NC  28000 
SMALL,  Monique  Danielle,  1987.  271,  274 

145  St,  Marks  Avenue 

Brooklyn,  NY  11238 
SMILEY  Elizabeth  Baker,  1984.  22,  73,  340 

I 

3728  Cloudland  Drive 

Atlanta,  GA  30327 
SMITH,  Antonio,  1986.  71,  143,  290 

362  Cologne  Drive 

Atlanta,  GA  30354 
SMITH,  Clyde  Lanford,  1985,  302 

355  Chelsea  Circle 

Atlanta,  GA  30307 
SMITH,  Elizabeth  Jayne,  1984.  3401 

2917  Henneberry  Road 

Pompey,  NY  13138 
SMITH,  Grady  Holman,  1986.  78,  290 

3618  Country  Club  Drive 

Gastonia,  NC  28052 
SMITH,  Lauren  Bower,  1985,  96,  274,  302 

2912  Legare  Court 

Raleigh,  NC  27612 


SMITH,  Michael  Joseph,  1984.  84,  3401 

1610  Dale  Circle  S 

Dunedin,  FL  33528 
SMITH,  M  ,  2401 
SMITH,  Myrtle  Denise,  1985 

3465  Springside  Drive 

Decatur,  GA  30032 
SMITH,  Sarah  Brooks,  1987.  262,  267,  271 

2912  Legare  Court 

Raleigh,  NC  27612 
SMITH,  S  ,  2323 
SMITH,  III,  Sidney  Lamar,  1987.  271 

6026  South  Vista 

Gulfport,  MS  39501 
SMITH,  Suzann  Helen,  1984,  39,  3401 

11890  Old  Stage  Road 

Willow  Springs,  NC  27592 
SMITH,  Theresa  Jane,  1986,  93,  290 

2914  Brookmere  Road 

Charlottesville,  VA  22901 
SMOUSE,  Gregory  Russell,  1987.  2701 

614  Meadow  Ridge  Road 

Baltimore,  MD  21204 
SMYTHE,  III,  William  Rodger,  1987.   143, 

271,  274 

2699  Cove  Circle,  NE 

Atlanta,  GA  30319 
SNELL,  Michael  Alan,  1987.  133,  264 

3012  Valencia  Terrace 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
SNIDER,  David  Reilzel,  1986.  290 

641  Llewellyn  Place 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 
SNYDER,  David  Vernon,  1985.  301 

Route  9,  Box  228<} 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27107 
SNYDER,  Ruth  Miller,  1987,  271,  273 

2108  Hilltop  Drive 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
SODERSTROM,   Cheryl   Jean,    1984,  81, 

3401 

Stony  Brook  School 

Stony  Brook,  NY  11790 
SOUD,  Stephen  Eugene,  1984.  3401 

840  Randolph  Drive 

Aberdeen,  MD  21001 
SOWERBY  James  Baxter,  1985 

1 1 1 1  Sunset  Drive 

Greensboro,  NC  27408 
SPACH,    Robert    Clendenm,    1984.    1301, 

3401 

444  Anita  Drive 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
SPANNUTH,  Holly  Ann,  1984.  340-1 

2101   Ballas  View  Drive 

Des  Peres,  MO  63122 
SPAUGH,  Robert  Gordon,   1984.  301,  89, 

104,  3401 

1015  Wellington  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27106 
SPEARS,  Larry  Gibson,  1985.  143 

7136  Millertown  Park 

Knoxville,  TN  37914 
SPEED,  Sarah  Frances,  1985.59,  112,  119, 

305 

587  Heyward  Circle 

Marietta,  GA  30064 
SPELL,  III,  Nathan  O'Neal,  1986.  1 19,  290 

106  Lori  Court 

Lexington,  SC  29072 
SPENCER,  Cherie  Lou,  1985 

4261  Allistair  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
SPENCER,  Jennifer  Ann,  1984.  81,  3401 

Route  5 

206  Wild  Turkey  Trail 

Chapel  Hill,  NC  27514 
STANAT   Elizabeth  Merritt,    1987.  92  3, 

167,  271,  273 

8451  Cazenovia  Road 

Manlius,  NY  13104 
STANBACK,  Mark  Thomas,  1984.83,  188- 

9,  3401 

626  Club  House  Drive 

Salisbury,  NC  28144 
STANFORTH,  Shannon,  1986 

2205  East  5th  Street 

Greenville,  NC  27834 


STANLEY.  James  Michael.  1986 
Rt    2.  Box  59 
Warsaw.  NC  28398 
STANLEY.  John  Franklin.  1987.  267.  271 
3536  Ridgewood  Lane 
Roanoke.  VA  24014 
STARNES.  William  Barry.  1984.  81,  340  1 
528  King  Edward  Road 
Charlolte.  NC  28211 
STAUFFER.  Julie  Renee,   1985 
4415  Old  Fox  Trail 
Midlothian.  VA  23113 
STEADMAN.  Pamela  Jean.  1985,  73 
74  Portland  Road 
Summit.  NJ  07901 
STEANS.  Jennifer  Wells.  1985.  81.  305 
1900  Meadow 
Bannockburn.  IL  60015 
STEBBINS,  Roland  Arthur.  1985.  89 
19  Cambridge  Avenue  NE 
Ft    Walton  Beach.  FL  32548 
STEDING.  Ralph  Mark,  1986.  143.  290 
Box  309 

APO  New  York.  NY  09109 
STEINER.  Karen  Alena.  1987.  260-1.  271. 
274 

704  Lakeview  Avenue 
Milford,  DE  19963 
STEINER.  Mark  Edmund.  1985.  74.  77 
704  Lakeview  Avenue 
Milford.  DE  19963 
STELL.  L..  2401 

STEPHENS.  Michael  Charles.  1987.  271 
155  Ridge  Point  Close 
Roswell.  QA  30076 
STEPHENS.  Thomas  Eric.  1987.  119,  271. 
274 

514  Heyward  Circle 
Marietta.  GA  30064 
STEPHENSON.  R,,  226-7 
STERLING.  Caroline  Grace.   1987,  262-3. 
267.  273 

Dragon  Run  Country  Store 
Churchview.  VA  23032 
STERNAL.  Julie  Ann.  1987.  93.  270.  273 
1324  Skyline  Drive 
Winona.  MN  55987 
STEVENS.  Scott  Michael.  1987.  267.  273. 
274 

4238  Laurel  Trail 
San  Antonio.  TX  78240 
STEVENS.  Whitney  Lynne.  1987.  270.  273 
12000  92nd  Avenue.  North 
Seminole,  FL  33542 
STEVENSON.  Charles  Joseph.  1984.  342-3 
743  Springdale  Road  E, 
Slatesville,  NC  28677 
STEVENSON.  K..  212-13 
STEWART  Gary  Thomas.   1987.   142-3, 
267.  273 

2710  Cove  Circle  NE 
Atlanta.  GA  30319 
STEWART  Rachel.  1986.  74.  1 14.  125.  290 
RO.  Box  1148 
Gloucester.  VA  23061 
STITH.  Stephen  Liles.   1987.   148-9.  268. 
273 

3518  Bayard  Drive 
Hamilton.  OH  45208 
STOUT  David  Runyon,  1986.  83 
1415  Prospect  Avenue 
Plainfield.  NJ  07060 
STOVALL.  Janet  Marie.  1985.  70.  305 
901  Leggett  Road 
Rocky  Mount.  NC  27801 
STOWE.  Shannon  Elizabeth.  1987,  146-7. 
270.  273 

215  Merewood  Road 
PO.  Box  747 
Belmont.  NC  28012 
STRADER,  Pamela  Lynn.  1985,  96.  305 
208  Overbrook 
Lexington.  NC  27292 
STRICKLAND.  III.  George  Thomas.   1984. 
342-3 

5610  Old  Chester  Road 
Bethesda.  MD  20014 


STROTHER.  Eric  Furman,  1987,  1 19,  273. 
274 

37  Miles  Brown  Street 
Edenton,  NC  27932 
STROUD.  J  .  2567 

STROUD.   William   Randall.    1984,    1089. 
126.  342  3 
10537  Beinhorn 
Houston.  TX  77024 
STROUD.  JR  .  William  Richard.  1984,  89, 
3423 

415  Drummond  Drive 
Raleigh.  NC  27609 
STROUSE.  Geoffrey  Fielding.    1987,  273. 
274.  277 

11721  Bollingbrook  Drive 
Richmond.  VA  23236 
STRYKER.  Joanne  CamI,  1985,  1089.  305 
203  Falling  Tree  Lane 
Monroe,  NC  28110 
STUDE.  Ann  Isabel.  1987,  263,  273 
1004  Kirby  Drive 
Houston,  TX  77019 
STUELPNAGEL.  Daniel  Warren.  1987,  83. 
267,  273 

5306  Tilbury  Way 
Baltimore.  MD  21212 
STUTTS,  Susan  Grace.  1984,  342  3 
Route  1,  Box  450 
Hickory.  NC  28601 
SUHR.  Christopher,  1986,  81.  182 
117  Chatterson  Drive 
Raleigh.  NC  27609 
SULLIVAN.  Christopher  Paul.  1987.  264 
301  West  Lee  Street 
Mebane,  NC  27302 
SULLIVAN.  Virginia  McKelvey.  1987.  150, 
267.  273 

6012  Murray  Lane 
Brentwood.  TN  37027 
SULLIVAN.  William  Henry.  1985 
3822  Roberts  Lane 
Arlington.  VA  22207 
SUMMERELL,  William  R  .  1984 
5937  Ponderosa  Drive 
Raleigh.  NC  27612 
SUMMERS.  C.  58.  21819 
SUMMERS,  S..  218-19 
SGNDBERG.  Kelly  Kay.  1985.  93.  160,  305 
2001  Greenbrier 
Charlottesville.  VA  22901 
SURRATX   Margaret  Virginia.    1985.    126. 
305 

848  Roslyn  Road 
Winston  Salem.  NC  27104 
SUTTON,  C.  244-5 
SUTTON.  H.,  2089,  244-5 
SWANSON.  Mark  William.  1985,  305 
127  Duke  Drive 
Lake  Worth,  FL  33460 
SWEARENGIN.  Dennis  Roy.   1984,   130-1. 
342-3 

607  Carolina  Avenue 
Statesville.  NC  28677 
SWIFT,  Mark  David,  1987,  273.  274 
859  Parkview  Avenue 
Staunton.  VA  24401 
SWIFT.  William  Bishop.  1985,  74.  77,  176- 
7.  305 

118  Golfview  Drive 
Franklin.  NC  28734 
SWISHER,  J..  232-3 
SYME.  John  Stennis,  1985 
6  Donington  Drive 
Greenville.  SC  29615 
SYPULT  Jill  Renee.  1986,  93,  174-5 
PO.  Box  2341 
Davidson.  NC  28036 


TANNER.  Anthony  Eugene.   1987,   1545. 
267 

Route  2.  Box  30 
Cottondale.  FL  32431 
TANTILLO.  Michael  Blair.  1985,  297 
3425  Country  Church  Road 
Montgomery.  AL  36116 
TAPP  Richard  Lindsay.  1984,  83.  342  3 
Route  I .  Box  93 
Efland.  NC  27243 
TARAZONA  DELGADO,  Ana.  280.  290 
Calle  de  Luchana  17 
SPAIN 
TATE.  JR  .  Robert  Greye.  1984.  151.  165. 
3423 

3500  River  Bend  Road 
Birmingham,  AL  35243 
TAVEL,  JR.,   Edward  Marion.    1985.   133. 
305 

901  Trowman  Lane 
Mt,  Pleasant.  SC  29464 
TAYLOE.  VI.  Benjamin  Ogle.  1985.  186 
Route  I .  Box  259T 
Montross.  VA  22520 
TAYLOR.  Aaron  Elkin.  1987.  267 
American  Embassy  Brasilia 
APO 

Miami.  FL  34030 
TAYLOR.  Burt  Fowler.  1984.  99 
3955  S.  Pinebrook  Drive 
Mobile,  AL  36608 
TAYLOR.  Susan  Sloan.  1986.  87 
435  North  Cedar  Street 
Summerville.  SC  29483 
TEED.  John  Whitney.  1987.  273.  274 
453  Wayne  Drive 
Wilmington.  NC  28403 
TEER,  David  Allen,  1984.  165.  188 
3440  Rugby  Road 
Durham.  NC  27707 
TERRELL,  David  William.  1987.  273 
4923  Plum  Nearly  Lane 
Charlotte.  NC  28211 


TERRY  W.  58.  214  15.  283 
THAYER.  Julia  Ross.  1985.  53.  93.  305 
120  Rockview  Lane 
Morganton.  NC  28655 
THEODORE.  P.  2489 
THOMAS.  David  Brian,  1985,  305 
4342  Old  Saybrook  Court 
Charlotte.  NC  28211 
THOMAS.  Lisa  Rene.  1985,  119.  305 
2233  Kimway  Drive 
Matthews.  NC  28105 
THOMASON.   JR  .   William   Poole.    1987, 
270.  273 
3  Montross  Drive 
Greenville.  SC  29607 
THOMPSON.  Ann  Bierly.  1987.  273.  274 
1120  Rembrandt  Circle 
Charlotte,  NC  28211 
THOMPSON.  Donna  Gail.  1984,  1 4  5,  342  3 
Box  48,  Route  1 
Tobaccoville.  NC  27050 
THOMPSON.  George  Sprowls.  1984.  130-1, 
176  7.  196.  284.  342-3 
4007  Betsy  Lane 
Houston.  TX  77027 
THOMPSON.  J..  250-1 
THOMPSON.   Mark   Stephen.    1987.    163. 
267.  273 

991  Kickapoo  Avenue 
Akron.  OH  44305 
THOMPSON.  Mary  Katherine,  1985 
1622  Brandon  Road 
Charlotte.  NC  28207 
THOMPSON.  Nancy  Jane.  1984.  342-3 
PC    Box  1314 
Southern  Pines.  NC  28387 
THORNBERRY  M..  2489 
TICHES.  II.  Charles  Elias,  1985 
Route  2.  Unger  Road 
Smithsburg.  MD  21783 


—  T  — 

TABB,  Mary  Weedon.  1984.  93.  130-1.  342- 

3 

3042  Pine  Needle  Road 

Augusta.  GA  30909 
TAFT.  Laura  Elizabeth.  1985.  93,  132 

254  Colville  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 


ADVERTISEMEtHTS/371 


TILBaRY.  Jeffrey  Paterson.  1984.  289.  77. 

132.  342-3 

117  Pamellia 

Bellaire,  TX  77401 
TOLBERT  Carl  Ernest.  1984.  143,  342-3 

Route  2.  Box  824 

Lenoir,  NC  28645 
TOLER.  John  William.  1985.  74  5 

812  Woodsdale  Road 

Wilmington.  DE  19809 
TOSLOSKY.  JR..  John  Joseph.  1984.  342  3 

124  South  Hills  Drive 

Tower  Lakes 

Barrington.  IL  60010 
TOWNSEND.  Stephanie  Powers.  1987.  87. 

273.  274.  2767 

329  Tudor  Place 

Chesapeake.  VA  23325 
TRAN.  Mi  Tia.  1987.  273 

616-D  Melanie  Court 

Charlotte.  NC  28205 
TRIPLETT  Gina  Lucille.  1986.  72.  1089. 

290 

975  1st  Street  ME 

Hickory,  NC  28601 
TROTTER,  James  Ford,  1984.  72,  344  5 

1243  East  Catalpa 

Springfield,  MO  55804 
TROTTER,  Sandra  Renee.  1987.  267 

1185  Sheridan  Street 

Camden.  NJ  08104 
TUBMAN.  Virginia  Mead.  1987.  267.  273 

33  Western  Avenue 

Hull.  MA  02045 
TOLLY  Mark  Pratt.  1984.  344-5 

109  Via  Havre 

Newport  Beach.  CA  92663 
TUNKS.  Dawn  Elizabeth.  1984.  344  5 

1604  West  Martin 

Peoria.  IL  61605 
TURGEON.  David  Andrew.  1987.  268 

47  Burgess  Place 

Groton.  CT  06340 


TURK.  Robert  Darnell.  1985.  72 

2  Beaverbrook  Road 

Asheville.  NC  28804 
TURLINGTON.  William  Troy.  1985.  83 

509-B  Boxwood  Lane 

Coldsboro.  NC  27530 
TURNBURKE.  Laura  Pell.  1985.  92.  293 

265  Keller  Road 

Berwyn,  PA  19312 
TURNER.  David  Wesley.  1985.  143 

PO    Box  10 

Goldston.  NC  27252 
TURNER.  Pamela  Marie.  1987.  119.  260-1. 

270.  273 

1808  Ashwood  Avenue 

Nashville.  TN  37212 
TYLER.  Jeffrey  Alan.  1984.  72.  3445 

1716  Stoncliff  Court 

Decatur.  GA  30033 
TYSON.  Debra  Kaye.  1986.  99.  290 

3704  Marianna  Road 

Jacksonville.  FL  32217 


—  V  — 


VACCARO.  Thomas  James.  1987 

25  Hidden  Village  Road 

West  Falmouth.  MA  02574 
VALBUENA.  Martin  Enrique.  1985.  50.  89. 

305 

2227  Overlook  Drive 

Mt.  Dora.  FL  32757 
VAN   ANTWERP   Mary   Malin,    1987.  93, 

263.  274 

104  Country  Club  Court 

Ashland.  KY  41101 
VAN  DELL.  John  Thomas.  1984.  75.  77. 

125.  344  5 

2716  Windover 

Corona  Del  Mar.  CA  92625 
VAN  DEN  BOS.  Jill,  1985.  305 

6237  S,  Gallup 

Littleton.  CO  80120 


VanDERZEE,  James  Robert,  1987.91,  151, 

268,  273 

Aramco,  Box  2092 

Dhahran,  SAUDI 
VAN  DEVENTER,  Hendrick  Wilhelm,  1985. 

81.  293 

PO   Box  3605 

Meridian.  MS  39301 
VAN  DIERDONCK.  Laure  Nicole.  1987.  84. 

93.  273 

11  A,  Herbertstratt 

Kortryk  8500.  BLGM 
VAN  DIERDONCK.  Oliver  Jerome.   1986. 

290 

11  A.  Herbertstraat 

Kortryk  8500,  BLGM 
VAN  HARE,  Mary  Elizabeth,  1985.  305 

500  Underwood  Crescent 

Oakville,  Ontario  L6L  5P1,  CAN 
VAN  METRE,  Lauren  Louise,  1984.  344  5 

9006  Nomini  Lane 

Alexandria,  VA  22309 
VAN  PELT  David  Todd,  1987.  270 

401  Michigan  Road 

New  Canaan,  CT  06840 
VAUGHAN,  David  Simon  Wynn,  1986.  84, 

181,  290 

R.D   5,  Box  596 

Flemington,  NJ  08822 
VAUGHN,  David  Robinson,  1986.  96 

1210  Country  Club  Drive 

Lancaster,  PA  17601 
VAUGHN,  III,  Robert  Candler,  1986.  78 

2575  Club  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27104 
VENTURELLI,  P,  240-1 
VERDI.  John  N  .   1964 

6400  Westland  Road 

Bethesda.  MD  20817 
VINSON.  Caroline   Elizabeth.    1967.  267. 

273 

815  Glenairy  Drive  NE 

Atlanta.  GA  30328 


VINTURELLA.  Victoria  Jane.   1986.  8&7. 

290 

3310  Upperline 

New  Orleans.  LA  70125 
VON  STEIN.  Bruce  Lee.  1986.  81.  290 

23  Castle  Harbor  Isle 

Ft.  Lauderdale.  FL  33308 
VOORHIS.  Daniel  Thomas.  1984.75.  106-7. 

3445 

54  Whitman  Road 

Woods  Hole,  MA  02543 


—  w  — 


WADDELL,  Brad  Edward,  1965.  91 

117  Forest  Drive 

Bennettsville,  SC  29512 
WAGNER,VGeotgeOliver,  1987. 125.  270. 

273 

53  Overlook  Drive 

Danville.  PA  1782! 
WAHL.  Harold  Wahl.  119 

Schuhmarkt  2 

3550  Marburg,  W.  GERMANY 
WAITSMAN,  JR.,  William  Edward,   1987. 

143,  267,  273 

2759  Millwood  Court 

Decatur,  GA  30033 
WALKER,  H  ,   167,  2445 
WALKER,  IV,  James,  1985.  125,  165,  305 

123  Duncansby  Court 

Cary,  NC  27511 
WALKER,  J  ,  2389 
WALKER,  Linda  Susan,   1986.  87,   1089, 

290 

2641  Country  Club  Road 

Spartanburg,  SC  29302 
WALKER,  Thomas  Worth,  1984.  104,  119. 

13ai.  188-9.  3445 

2838  Hermitage  Drive 

Montgomery.  AL  361 1 1 


WALL.  Judith  Alkins,   1987.  260-1,  263, 

273 

RO.  BOK  830 

Conway.  SC  29526 
WALLER.  Christopher  Lee.  1987,  267.  273 

RO   Box  112 

RockweU.  NC  28138 
WALSH.  John  Douglas.  1985 

739  Cedar  Rointe 

Marietta.  GA  30060 
WARLES.  Timothy  Franklin.  1985.72.  100. 

1301.  264.  305 

2708  Pencoyd  Lane 

Charlotte.  NC  28210 
WARD.  JR  .  Thomas  Morgan.  1985.  96 

2196  Lakeside  Drive 

Lexington.  KY  40502 
WARNER,  JR.,  John  Sloan,  1984.  133,  190 

1,  344  5 

4428  Sheppard  Place 

Nashville.  TN  37205 
WARNER.  Wendy  Lee.  1987.  273.  274 

838  Fiddlers  Ridge 

Fripp  Island.  SC  29920 
WARNER.  William  Thomas.  1985.84.  143 

4804  Palo  Verde  Drive 

Boynton  Beach.  FL  33436 
WARREN.  R  .  2323 
WASHBURN.  Michael  Warren.  1985 

1515  Magnolia  Road 

Wilmington.  NC  28403 
WATERS.  Julie  Somers.  1986.  1401.  166. 

290 

399  Grayfriars  Lane 

Palatine.  IL  60067 
WATERS.  Rebecca  Anne.  1984,86  7.  344  5 

305  Decatur  Road 

Jacksonville.  NC  28540 
WATERS.  Timothy  Jay.  1986.  89.  163.  290 

19  Maple  Avenue 

Nassau.  NY  12123 
WATKINS.  III.  Basil  Gordon.  1987. 268.  273 

1551  Lexington  Drive 

Lynchburg,  VA  24503 


WATKINS.  Robert  Miller.  1986.  150 

1205  Forest  Park  Drive 

Statesville.  NC  28677 
WEATHERSPOOM.   JR  .   William   Hardy. 

1985.91.  305 

1 1808  Edgewater  Court 

Raleigh.  NC  27614 
WEAVER.  Scott  Raymond.  1986.  78 

656  Radnor  Valley  Drive 

Villanova.  PA  19085 
WEBB.  Jean  Margaret.  1985.  150.  305 

11428  Old  Colony  Parkway 

Knoxville,  TN  37922 
WEBB,  Matthew  Dean,  1985.  84,  305 

616  Forest  Leaf  Drive 

Ballwin.  MO  63011 
WEBB,  Virginia  Lea,  1987.  263,  273 

114  Huron  Drive 

Chatham  Township,  NJ  07928 
WEBBER,  Mary  Campbell.  1987.  273.  274 

3240  Stratford  Road 

Richmond.  VA  23225 
WEISS.  Kimberly  Ann.  1984.  72.  125.  344  5 

Route  4.  Box  118 

Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 
WEISS.  Paul  Christopher.  1986 

1819  Dormieone  Road.  North 

St.  Petersburg.  FL  33710 
WELLER.  JR  .  James  Ward.  1985 

2146  Roswell  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
WELLS.   Andrew   Henderson.    1984.  80-1. 

130-1.  344  5 

447  Steeple  Chase  Lane 

Bridgewater.  NJ  08807 
WELSH,  W,,  2323 
WEN,  Timothy  Schuming,  1986 

4424  Wheeler 

Houston,  TX  77004 
WEST  Barbara  Slane,  1985 

3339  Sedgefield  Road 

Statesville,  NC  28677 


WEST  David  Andrew,  1984.  77,  344  5 

1208  Knobb  Hill  Drive 

Jacksonville,  FL  32221 
WEST  William  Russell,  1986.  143 

830  Upper  Hembree  Road 

Roswell,  GA  30075 
WESTERHOUT  Nelson  Morel,    1984.  56, 

143,  344  5 

662  Via  Lido  Nord 

Newport  Beach,  CA  92663 
WESTLAKE,  Christopher  Charles,    1987. 

91,  270,  273 

1 1 1  Gallatin  Drive 

Bozeman.  MT  59715 
WESTMORELAND,  David  Trent.  1984 

4900  Pine  Ridge  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28211 
WESTMORELAND,  John  While,  1985 

Route  1.  Box  810 

Mooresville.  NC  28115 
WHELAN.  Mark  Richard.  1985.  96.  305 

1225  Estoril  Drive 

Jacksonville.  FL  32216 
WHITE.  Clara  Lee.  1985.  305 

501  Circle  Drive 

Alexander  City,  AL  35010 
WHITE.  David  Eugene,  1986.  83,  290 

960  Artwood  Road  NE 

Atlanta,  GA  30307 
WHITE,  111,  David  Joyce.  1986.  83.  290 

712  Richfield  Drive 

Nashville,  TN  37205 
WHITE,  Elizabeth  Denny,  1985.  93.  305 

1515  Scotland  Avenue 

Charlotte.  NC  28207 
WHITE.  Margaret  Gibbon.   1987.  93,  263. 

273 

1515  Scotland  Avenue 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 
WHITE,  Steven  Worley,  1986.  89 

525  Longmeadow  Road 

Greenville,  NC  27834 


WHITE,  William  Dale.  1985.  75,  83.  305 

RO.  Box  1258 

Lynchburg.  VA  24505 
WHITESIDES.  Lee  McLean,   1984.   143, 

3445 

2650  Armstrong  Circle 

Gastonia,  NC  28052 
WHITTEN,  Stockton  E  .  1986.  1423 

9100  Devonshire  Blvd 

Jacksonville.  FL  32208 
WHITTON.  R  .  2567 
WHITTINGTOM,  Cynthia  Lynn.  1987.  270. 

275 

1015  Driftwood  Drive 

Slier  City.  NC  27344 
WIEBUSCH,  Todd  Denton,   1985.  83.  99. 

166.  267.  305 

405  Country  Lane 

Louisville.  KY  40207 
WILEY  III.  Charles  Aden.  1984,  3467 

605  Lake  Drive 

Kernersville.  NC  27284 
WILKINS.  JR.,  Jesse  Leroy.  1987.  143.  274 

5 

Route  1,  Box  269A 

Randleman.  NC  27317 
WILKINS.  Stephen  Howell.  1984.  145.  25, 

83,  34fr7 

560  Grandview 

San  Antonio,  TX  78209 
WILKINS,  Susan  Meal.  1987.  263,  275 

1 19  Dundee  Lane 

Greenville.  SC  29609 
WILKINSON.  Mikhael  Bethell.   1985.  78. 

297.  305 

RO   Box  4202 

Wilmington,  NC  2&406 
WILLIAMS.  Amy  Kelly.  1987.  270.  275 

3528  Broadfield  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  2821 1 
WILLIAMS,  Atondra  Michelle,   1985.  46, 

70.  305 

313  College  Drive 

Laurinburg.  NC  28352 


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WILLIAMS,  JR.,  Benjamin  Franklin,  1984. 

89,  346  7 

2521  Catherine  Drive 

Burlington,  NC  27215 
WILLIAMS,  JR.,  David  Greenhill,   1987, 

267,  274-5 

575  Riverview  Road 

Memphis,  TN  38119 
WILLIAMS,  Dean  Michael,  1987.  267,  275 

5414  Tar  Heel  Drive 

Fayetteville,  NC  28304 
WILLIAMS,  Debra  Jean,  1984.  130-1,346  7 

2574  Woodwardia  Road 

Atlanta,  GA  30345 
WILLIAMS,  Kimberly  Rene,  1987 

6031  South  2125  East 

Ogden,  UT  84403 
WILLIAMS,  Laura  Ruth,  1985.  305 

5318  Robinhood  Road 

Charlotte.  NC  28211 
WILLIAMS,  JR.,  Paul  Forrester,  1986.  36  7, 

78,  284,  290 

412  N.  Gurney  Street 

Burlington,  NC  27215 
WILLIAMS,  R,  220  1 
WILLIAMS.  Stephen  Mark,  1986.  89 

2521  Catherine  Drive 

Burlington,  NC  27215 
WILLIAMSON,  J  ,  58,  2523 
WILLINGHAM,  L  ,  206-7 
WILLINGHAM,  Robert  Davidson,  1986.  78, 

290 

Route  «1,  Box  349 

Slocomb.  AL  36375 
WILLIS,  II,  Edv^ard  Richard,  1984.  346-7 

Route  2,  Box  210-D 

Green  Cove  Spring,  FL  32043 
WILLIS.  Jeff  Robertson,  1986.  290 

5403  Studeley  Avenue 

Norfolk,  VA  23508 
WILLS,  Allison  Deery,  1986.  93,  291 

110  Prospect  Hill 

Nashville,  TN  37205 


WILSON,  JR.,   Edward  Croft,    1987.  270, 

275 

2509  Kerry  Lane 

Charlottesville,  VA  22901 
WILSON,  Kenneth  Wayne.   1984.  59,  61, 

68,  71,  154  5,  346  7 

Route  7,  Box  306 

Fayetteville,  NC  28306 
WILSON,  Martha  Anne,  1986.  72,  291 

101  Denney  Towers 

Athens,  GA  30606 
WINKLER,  J.,  110,  242  3 
WINSTON,  III,  Robert  Edward  Lee,  1985 

6701  Virginia  Circle 

Charlotte,  NC  28214 
WINTERMOTE,  Elizabeth  Joy,   1985.  72, 

305 

1103  North  Duke  Street 

Durham,  NC  27701 
WISEMAN,  Christiana  Cary,  1986.  291 

2504  Waterway  Boulevard 

Isle  of  Palms,  SC  29451 
WITHERS,  David  Ian,  1986 

Box  308 

Davidson,  NC  28036 
WITHERS,  Janet  Claire,  1986.  87,  166,  291 

2741  Dogwood  Road 

Durham,  NC  27705 
WOLF  A.,  2523 
WOLFE,  Ted  Harrison,  1986.  1545,  291 

1505  West  Vine 

Arlington  Heights,  IL  60005 
WOO,  Lilliam  Grace,  1986.  46,  87.  99,  291 

1200  Hunting  Ridge  Road 

Raleigh,  NC  27609 
WOOD,  Christopher  Alan,  1987.  119,  268, 

273,  275 

4811  North  Park 

Indianapolis,  IN  46205 
WOOD,  K.,  218  19 
WOODMANSEE,  John  Richard,  1985 

213  Hillcrest  Drive 

High  Point.  NC  27262 


WOODS,  Christopher  Charles,    1985.  25, 

81,  346  7 

200  Mile  Common 

Easton,  CT  06612 
WOODWARD,  JR-,  Pat  Munroe,  1984.  58. 

60.  99.  148.  346  7 

Route  2.  Box  188 

Quincy,  FL  32351 
WOODY,  T,  220  1 
WOOLLEN,  JR  ,  Thomas  Hayes,  1986.  89 

1300  Diiworth  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28203 
WOOTEN,  Earl  Glendell.  1984.  346  7 

Star  Route,  Box  19 

Maysville,  NC  28555 
WOOTEN,  J..  240-1 
WORD,  Andrea  Gail,  1987.  93,  267 

PO   Box  490 

Scottsboro,  AL  35768 
WRIGHT  A.,  220-1 
WRIGHT  Dwayne  Dovell,  1985.  70.  1423, 

305 

216  Kendrick  Avenue 

Columbus,  GA  31903 
WRIGHT  Dwayne  Edward,  1985.  70,  143, 

305 

2205  East  Gwinnett 

Savannah.  GA  31404 
WRIGHT  IV  James  Attmore,  1985.  78,  148 

9,  305 

5505  SW  100th  Street 

Miami,  FL  33156 
WRIGHT  John  Mark,  1987.  91,  119,  268, 

275 

2143  Cornwall 

Germantown,  TN  38138 
WRIGHT  JR.,  Julian  Hugh,  1987,  91,  151, 

275 

1717  Sandersted  Road 

Winston  Salem,  NC  27103 
WRIGHT  Stephen  Dwayne,  1986,  84,  143 

141  Stratford  Place 

Danville,  VA  24541 


WRIGHT  Theodore  Manning,  1984 

2815  Fairfax  Road 

Greensboro,  NC  27407 
WRaCK,  E.,  125,  2423 
WRGCK,  E  ,  2423 

—  Y  — 

YEIDE,  Martha  Kristina,  1985,  186 

2015  Glen  Ross  Road 

Silver  Spring,  MD  20910 
VODER,  L,.  244-5 
VON,  Andrew  Colin,  1986 

Route  1,  Box  35-A 

Chelsea,  AL  35043 
YOUNG,  Ann  Megan,  1987,  273,  275,  277 

227  Colville  Road 

Charlotte,  NC  28207 
YG,  Chien  Wen,  1985 

PO.  Box  1267 

Davidson,  NC  28036 


—  z  — 


ZBINDEN,  III,  Louis  Henderson,  1986,  78, 

99,  291 

135  Oakhurst  Place 

San  Antonio,  TX  78209 
ZEMR  JR.,  Francis  Lachicotte,  1984,  346-7 

Route  3 

Camden,  SC  29020 
ZIELINSKI,  Bryan  Christian,  1984.  150 

2831  NE  36th  Street 

Ft    Lauderdale,  FL  33308 
ZIMMERMAN,  P,  59 
ZGMWALX  R..  240-1 


Much  Love  and  Special  Thanks  to 


J.H.M.  in,  J.C.H.,  W.R.S. 


C.V.F. 


Acknowledgments 

Quips  and  Cranks 
Staff 


Catherine  Finegan,  editor-in-chief 
Jim  Morgan,  managing  editor 
Patricia  Lennon,  copy  editor 
Dick  Richards,  copy  editor 
Randall  Stroud,  photography  editor 
Mike  Tantillo,  business  manager 
Jan  Withers,  index  editor 
Lisa  Lano,  assistant  to  the  editor 


Layout  Staff 

Shannon  Anderson 
Christi  Baggett 
Ian  Dunn 
Janice  Evans 
Katherine  Gatchel 
Kathy  Gratto 
Kathleen  Huff 
Torrey  Hyatt 
Susan  Kann 
Nelle  McCorkle 
Gina  Triplett 

Business  Staff 

Edward  Hay 
Lisa  Lano 
Lisa  McNeilly 

Copy  Staff 

Sheryl  Aikman 
Elizabeth  Boone 
John  Gathings 
Jane  Harper 
Christi  Hayes 
Heather  Jameson 
Melissa  Jones 
Jeff  Lesesne 
Tyler  Long 


Kathleen  Micham 
Sheley  Revis 
Steve  Soud 
Joanne  Stryker 
Linda  Walker 

Photo  Staff 

Mandy  Barber 
Brad  Brechtelsbauer 
John  Breidenstine 
Jane  Campbell 
Lauren  Corbett 
Julie  Danek 
Cole  Gaither 
Tom  Ghirardelli 
John  Hendrix 
Todd  Hermetz 
Warriner  Inge 
Joe  Jaworski 
Duncan  McCall 
Carroll  Overton 
Holly  Parrish 
Liz  Smiley 
Meg  Surratt 
Ross  Thayer 
Bruce  Von  Stein 
Mark  Wright 


Colophon:  Quips  and  Cranks  1984  was  printed 
by  the  Delmar  Company  of  Charlotte,  M.C. 
Paper  stock  is  Premium  Mo.  1  Gloss  Enamel. 
The  cover  was  designed  by  the  staff  and 
prepared  by  the  Delmar  Co.  Endsheets  are  65 
lb.  Cover  Weight  Hammerhill.  The  book 
includes  24  four-color  pages  and  48  second- 
color  pages.  Type  is  in  Korinna.  All  black-and- 
white  photographs  were  printed  by  the 
photography  staff  in  campus  facilities.  All  color 
photographs  were  taken  from  transparencies 
developed  by  the  Eastman  Kodak  Company. 
Quips  and  Cranks  was  funded  through  a 
$22,000  grant  from  Davidson  College  Activities 
Tax  Council.  Additional  funds  were  raised 
through  advertisements  and  book  sales. 


Contributors 

Lanier  Aiexandar 
Mary  Womble  Barringer 
Andy  Clark 
Mary  Beth  Harding 


Elizabeth  Kelly 
David  Williams 
Mark  Wright 


Special  Thanks  To: 

Bill  Stoess  and  The  Delmar  Co. 

Dr.  Nicholas  Burnett  and  the  Chemistry  Dept. 

Bob  Currie  and  the  Business  Office 

Jo  Archie 

Bill  Giduz  and  the  Communications  Office 

Emil  Parker  and  the  Athletic  Dept. 

William  Brown  and  the  Student  Gnion 

Derby  House 


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