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THE LIBRARY OF THEUNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

THE COLLECTION OFNORTH CAROLINIANA

ENDONSKD BV

JOHN SPRUNT HILLCLASS OF 1889

This book must not

be token from theLibrary building.

Form No. 471

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The University of Nortfi Carolina

at Ctiapel Hill

©Copyright 1979 by Chrisann Ohier

Library of Congress

Catalog Card Number 13-17244

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No portion of this book

covered by the copyrights hereon may be

reproduced or used in any form or by any means

without written permission of the editor and the

individual author, photographer, or artist. Inquiries

should be addressed to Chrisann OhIer, Box 5077

Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, North Carolina

28778.

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Published in 1979 by Hunter Publisliing

Company2475 South Stratford Road

Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103

V.

prologue 7

celebrations 19

kinetic energy 259

I

iiiubiyius 331

pastimes 95

etcetera 467

I

alliances 179

honoraria 479

familiar faces 515

academia 227

postscuHt 581

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Letter to aFriendand I think, thoTjgh I'm not sure, that

the writing is more rat-tat-tat, moremetallic when I type. Like nickelsdropping into a slot. Or brittle,

perhaps; yes, hrittle, that's it. What'smore boring than someone*trying to hewitty? But does not this beginning inmecllas res heighten the immediacy?Say yes, oh yes. Do these questions,

rhetorical or not, make you feel moreinvolved in this letter? I certainly hopeso. That is what we strive for,

involvement. Be my friend and go withmy flow; maybe what I really want to

tell you will seep out.

At least 3rou are being spared thesight of my handwriting, the imitationsand alterations which make up mylovely hand, being shot to hell. Forsince grammar school have I copiedteachers' handwritings, the ones withinteresting styles. Who had style?

Virginia Copehhaver (and she was left-

handed), Jane Lashmit, Lillian Foil

(left-handed, too, who made her capital

Ls Uke printed ones, two lean slashes).

Is it true that left-handed people aresmarter? There were others. Butenough. By seventh grade I could havesigned haU passes and gotten awaywith it. The styles, the women are sostirred in my ink that even I caji't

separate them. They run into a scrawl,

clumpy, without distinction, with nocharacter at all.

Next to fresh strawberries and cream I canthirik: of nothing more extravagant than India

ink, a quill pen, and thick sheets of ivoiy one-

hundred-percent rag. Think of the angular,

slanting hand of Rebecca in DuMaurier'snovel, of the tall, sloping R of her signature

which dwarfs the other letters. If I had mypen I would sign her name for you now. Butthis black type is all right against the white,

isn't it? The contrast is nice, don't you think?And by all means let us have contrast, let ushave contrast. Individuality, eccentricity. Be acharacter rather than tiy to be one. When I'meighty-five I hope I run, wear red sneakers,

and yeU when I want to.

At the sound of the tone the time will beone thirty-seven and one-half du matin. Thereis something about scattering Frenchexpressions through a letter which lends acertain je ae sals quo! to the language, n'est-

ce IMS? I knew you would agree. We could becelestial sisters I have no doubt, no doubt at

all. I'm waiting for my body temperature to

drop to its lowest point. It happens, you know,aroim.d foiir in the a.m. I read that

somewhere, probably in Family Weekly.What you are doing at this very moment I

have no idea. At home, sleeping in your ownbed, your belly warm and full with yourmother's good food? Or stUl awake, talking

with Ijlias, your best-friend-since-the-flrst-

grade whom you hadn't seen since thesemester began? Waiting for your own bodytemperature to drop? Were those flowers youwere carrying to the bus station for her? Theflowers that you waved to me as I yeUed,threw up my hand, coasted by on my bikewhat a simple coincidence don't let me fool

you. Whether or not I will send this to you is,

or course, problematic. That word,problematic, is said by Victor Lazlo (PaulHenreid) to Captain Renault (Claude Rains)in Casablanca. Have you seen thatmasterwork of the American cinema? Come,come, you must have. At the free flicks? Onchannel 5? Much of my vocabulary I leamfrom films and plays. From Batman I learnedwhat "dynamic duo" means. You laugh, no?Ah weU . .

.

Now I bet you're wondering how many lines

of this op-us I have stolen from plays, frommovies, from the back of the Shredded Wheatbox: Don't worry: I plagiarize myself as well. I

am not discriminating. No doubt majiy of

these lines have appeared or will appear inslightly different form in other letters. Andwhy not? I get a good Une, I stick with it. Thecommon alternative to aji original mind andeven that is a quotation. String enough of

them together with "and," "but," "indeed," and"moreover" and my wit woiild seem to

shimmer all the time. Add gestures culled

from countless sources and we would have atour de force, a tour de force — while I, mydear, am forced to tour. (I thank you, Mrs.

Patrick Campbell.) Do let us read together

some evening. A play would be nice, or somepiece we could take turns reading. Does "we"

soim.d too much like a team? "When did westart being a team?" you co\ild ask, but please

don't. May I stay?

Roimd two: Thank you for callingme last night. Actioally, I had tried tocall you manymany times fromabout 9:15 to maybe after 10;001 (ohshit) to ask if you wanted to go out,get coffee, a beer, cream soda,anything. I wasn't thirsty at all. I

wanted to see you, talk to you, listento you talk and needed it so badlythat even though you mdght say no I

was wUllng to risk it. I have nofriend like you and can you tell theribbon is dying, just a minute,please. . .yes, and of course you don'tmind this nylon cartridge, do you,since it is all I have left even thoughthe film ribbon "prints withunmatched sharpness and clarity?"Good girl. Take one butterfly twirl.Yes you may. And to get back to themainline, anger and anguish wereseething In me and let's put in aword for hurt feelings and a brokenheart. (Authentic anguish? I'm notsure; I had the feeling I could haveturned it off at will but perhaps suchcontrol comes from years of beingthe daughter who doesn't ciy ateveiy sad commercial.) I can't standit, I can't stand the histrionics thegirl displays there's nothing quite asgood as feeling sorry for yoiirself ohyes, she is onto herself and please nocracks that that is the problem, thatI need someone else onto me, on topof me, for although you think of meas a loaded libido I am no beast eventhough I do many times follow myinstincts, for I trust them, otherwiseI would not be writing this now.(You may draw one breath, deeply,from the diaphragm.) The Power andthe Passion, yes. But friendship —imdlluted, deeply felt — will probablymean more to me in the long andshort run. In fact I know it will. Andso this is what I wanted to tell youlast night but coiildn't:

Two weeks ago, a Friday, I'msitting in the Rt behind a cardtable,selling food for the imaginationwhile beside me a group of cupcakesare selling cupcakes to finance someworthy midwinter beach trip, andI'm selling more copies of that damnarts journal than anyone has beforeme, you can check the record (foryou see I am competitive, too; didyou know it?).

12

I.

A guy named Russell was supposed to

relieve me at one o'clock but he's late andeven though my racquetball courtreservation began fifteen minutes ago andracquetball court reservations are impossibleto get (Ever play by yourself, singing?Gregorian chants echo nicely.), I don't carebecause today she is on campus (A specialcommittee meeting? faculty meeting? Thewhy doesn't concern me, is unimportant.)and I might climb the seven flights to herstudio to see her. But before I do and as I'mpulling one smooth bUl from the palm ofanother sucker, here she comes across thebrick, accompanied by your friend MissPorter who has since left for regionsunknown in some 13th-Street loft in NYCideal for gallery, studio, or workshop andwhom I never really knew and may neversee again and too late now I'm realizing myloss. But the point is that here she is

coming, whom I haven't seen or spoken tosince that Wednesday last May of my final

life-drawing critique, the morning when I

was about to leave this place for summersand in my shoes. Then, between swallows ofapple juice, she had told me that mydrawings were good, especially the gestures

and contours, that she Liked my enthusiasm,that I had earned her respect and affection.

There is nothing I would rather earn. Her"good" means more to me than anyone else's

"check-plus, check-plus, superb." All summerthat shot of adrenalin sent me fljong. Everytune I picked up a pencil, stick of charcoal,even Crayola, I thought of her, wondered if

she somehow knew, could somehow feel meworking. I Imagined her at supper, passingthe cantaloupe, teUlng her husband aboutthis particular student she had had springsemester.

And now, across the Pit she's comingtoward me In those same Uttle-boy boots thatwere falling apart last spring, closer, nowcloser, she points, waves, the boots are stUlfalling apart, I say, "Hey, ya like pictures?"and can you hear the laugh, do you hear herlaugh, deep, potent, immistakable? She buysa book, likes the cover, is the Inside good,Crazy Girl? I ask, "How's the leave. QueenBee?" Just buzzln' along as Russell comes,relieves, get up, going our way? no? oh, goingto be on campus Thursday a week, love tochat and with that bijizzes off and I'm left

with a hum In my ears.

13

Does this disgust you, embarrass yoii,make you embarrassed for me? "How-old are you? Twenty, almost twenty-one,and stm act this crazy/goofy inside?"Surely you must think this. What is it?Crush? Infatuation? Adolescent passionfor a teacher in a grown-up? When willyou grow up? But what's wrong withpassion, with love for a teacher? Herenergy, humor, intelligence overwhelmme. The intensity of body and mind inthe same place. She lives with both: herheart as well as her head. The thingsshe's given me, opened up for me, howshe's helped me open myself, to feel,

"Hey, I'm important. I make adifference. I have a chance." Howshould I respond to her passion butwith my own? And so I live for thecoming Thursday when I'U see heragainon which day I sit on the sunny steps

of Lenoir Hall, eating half a peanut-butter sandwich, sucking the sour pulpoff the seeds of a pomegranate, .stainingmy fingers with pomegranate juice,hoping she'll just happen to walk by. Orif she doesn't, I'U climb the seven flightsto Valhalla to talk a few minutes, totake away with me some of her energybut before I do any of that I'm standingat the bottom of the sunny steps witharms raised, palms flat on head, talkingwith red-haired Maria who has justintroduced me to two French girls sheknows, Simone and Michele, whosenames I remember for no good reasonat aU and here she comes, wearing"respectable" clogs and a cordiiroyjumper and really her legs are fairlyshort as she sashays, sashays, all thetime smiling at students milling aboutand she sees me no-yes-no I wave, say,"Hello, Thing," poke her arm as shepasses, "how ya doing?" "HeUo, Ducky,"she says and with no pause sashays byand away and past me and leaves metasting empty air and I've never hatedanyone so much in my life.

15

i

So that is Why I was so angiy/hurt.Angry at her damn smij^ se]?=!afiQfioH

left without so much as an "I'm ina hurry" or "Gotta run" or "I cannS^. to you now" Angry at n^'e^o,

seeing her, opening myself to hurt for

P«nf.i'^^'"''^^^^t She would ever pS'thecantaloupe and be thinking of me for Epf^J^Tdamn sensitive about tl^hole^clLf^ ^°

sicksick feeling. What does shifear fL. ^^"^would devour her^ qhr-u t^ ,

~ ^^*^ ™y love

meant to ChowsSfhXed ^""^ 7^^ ^^^'^

become one open pore.

What did I want? Teacher? Mother?Mentor? Friend? She affects everyone this

way so why should I think I mean anythingspecial to her? When she is fifty I will hetwenty-three. When I am her age she will

probably be dead. There is no way I can ever

catch up with her. I hate her; I love her. Butno matter how much I care for someone there

are alwajra degrees which separate us, limits

which force me back into my own thin skin.

Never again trust so much, love so much that

I lick the palm once too often, for that palmwill turn and fling that love back in my face.

Oh my friend, isn't correspondance a

delight, a rare pleasure? (And that is noerratum; my letters do seem to dance, do theynot?) All my life I've wanted to be a rare

friend and a darlln' moni^'woman child. I thinkmy body temperature has jiost reached its

lowest point.

On a summer evening six months after m.y

second birthday I lay on a cool sheet, mymother sitting on the bed beside me, her palmstroking my bare stomach, her hand rising

and falltng with my breathing. "I love yo\i," I

said. She kissed my belly, her lips cool as amushroom cap, and said, "I love you, too." Mybeloved friend, I love you two and a half. ^^

20

6pringfest

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CHAIN LINK FENCEWell there's rags-to-riches sorority bitches with their noses up in

the air

dirty bars and jacked-up cars and more freaks than a county fair

there's a funny boy tryin to grab my toy. and my pocket just gotpicked

this town IS weird, prob'ly should be feared, and somethin' in mybrain just clicked

I remember when Jesse Helms said they oughta' put a chain link

fence around Chapel Hill,

Here come the jocks gettin' oft their rocks beatin' kids up in thestreet

and the long-haired fellow sittin next to me's got some pot that

can t be beatin the air that smell that's familiar as hell I recall from my mountain

timeand the girl over there with the long dark hair says I'll shake yours

if you shake mine."

There's Freddy Frat the real cool cat. boppin' along in his uniformhe's all decked out, without a doubt he's conforming to the norm.Young Frankie Frosh, he says, oh gosh, ' takes a tour of thecampus grounds

he turns his head with every word that's said, catchin' every sight

and soundHere they come again, those Alumni men, drivin' the Lincolns downthe road

somebody s dad remembers times he had. recalls all the wild oatshe sowed

but now times have changed, things rearrangedthey do things different than they did back thenhis daughter wants to come here, her old man has fear

that she II have as much fun as himI remember when Jesse Helms said thay oughta' put a chain link

fence around Chapel Hill.

We got the Asheboro Zoo. and we got Chapel Hill. too.

Everybody in Chapel Hill says they oughta' put a chain link fencearound Jesse Helms.

John Bason

27

Jimmy Duffett

Nontucket

The 6pinners

28

fll^li ChIL iv9KL

33

Welcome to our townwhere citizens feed on thie dreams

of clowns and presidents.

Stay as long as you wish.

Join in the dance! Sing your part

of the contrapuntal melody,

let the rhythms of your heart

become the language of your soul.

You needn't feel uneasy here;

in Chapel Hill, we are all friends.

36

.'M-; J^WPft^'^^P'

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On March 16, thousands of colorful balloons were released fromthe steps of Wilson Library to open Chapel Hill's biennial Fine Ar^s

Festival. The Festival sparked with diversity as local and interna-tional artists brought dance, drama, music, and literature to cam-pus, and creative energies merged In springtime celebration.

Rosalind Newman and Dancers shared their talents with studentsand townspeople In "A Day for Dancing," after a Friday night per-formance in Memorial Hall. Feminist artist Nancy Spero lectured atAckland Art Musem on Sunday afternoon. That night, festive soulsjoined the Society for Creative Anachronisms at the Blair House for aRenaissance Feast, where costumed guests danced and reveledinto the wee hours.

The Carrboro Art School hosted photography, batik, and

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fine art:s

sculpture exhibitions, wliiie back on cannpus Vietnam veteran Tim O'Brienread from his prize-winning novel. Going After Cacciato. Kevin O'Morri-son's Ladyhouse Blues, featuring Martha Nell Hardy of UNC's SpeechDepartment, opened in the coffeehouse atmosphere of the Great Hall

and played throughout the weel<.

Jonas Mekas smiled at the balloon-filled audience as he introducedhis series of experimental films, and a curious crowd led by Donna Henesstood eggs on end and chanted late into the night at the Vernal EquinoxCelebration. Renowned composer Lukas Foss packed Hill Hall Thursdaywith his splendid presentation of "Elytres." and a small but intent groupbraved the rain to see Cedric Messina's videotape production ofShakespearean drama Friday night. Audiences drew to Memorial Hall onSaturday to see "Touch," a Carrboro mime troupe, and to Ackland to seeHans Hoacke's social art presentation.

By Sunday night, many of the balloons seen bobbing across campusthroughout the week had softened and drifted to the warming earth. In

the new Paul Green Theatre, Ntozake Shange, black American poet,read selections from her award-winning book as the last of the scatteredballoons floated aimlessly across the dark sky.

43

Jonestown or the disco

shall we go to Jonestown or the discoi cd wore red sequins or a burlap bagmaybe it doesnt matter

paradise is fulla surprises

&. the floor of the disco changes colors/

like special species of vipers/

no real musicians appear after 2:00 there is no diningout/ shout hallalujah/ praise the lord

but shall i go to Jonestown or the discoif jesus wont fix it/ the deejay will

my step is off or onmy arms are sweatin in the spotlights twirlin or the sunpick those tomatoes/ & join us in prayera tango might excite the crowda bolero give us solvation

freak freak freak

maybe I shd really consider the blue silk

every one at the office is looking for me on tv

tonite/ if i win I might die/ jesus help methe kingdom comesgod moves in mysterious ways & koolaid is all we cd handleeven my aunt promised not to miss us

our children will be so proud/ gd dancers are gd lovers

but shall i go to Jonestown or the discogood lovers get married/ god shares the covenantof marriage/ & marriage is the dance of life/ ohwe get so happy/ we so happy it's sin & we might diethank-you jesus

god loves bringing wealth from the wilderness

yes lord

at the disco we shout the praises of the almightyi wrap my arms around you til the endare you ready / are you ready to/ freak

we came here to feel goodthank-you jesus

to give joy &. form to the world/ thank-you jesus

we came here/ yes lord

in our desire/ in hairshirts & satin

yes/ oh the power & the glor/

amylnitrate/ makes you wanna die/ or dance yrself to deathwhy go to Jonestown/ amen/ i soy why go to Jonestownyes lord/ i'ma go to the disco/ where i cd dance myself to

deathshout hallalujah/ praise the lord

V.

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black art:s fest:ival

The Black Student Movement revived the annual Black Arts

Festival this spring, with a weekiong celebration ot biack cul-

ture and the Afro-American heritage. Featured this year wasactress Cicely Tyson, In an evening of poetry and conversa-tion. Lectures and seminars were conducted by art historian

Rosalind Jeffries, poet Lance Jeffers, Herman Jones of TheLaverne Players (who presented Othello during their resi-

dency on campus), and UNC student Brooksle Harrington,

director of the Choral Ensemble. Also on campus for eveningperformances were the New York Community Choir, theBowie State Dancers, and the Ebony Dance Theatre fromDurham.

Friday night brought a talent extravaganza, "From the Si-

lence Comes the Sound, the Dance and the Song." The Si-

lence was mime Billy Jaye Banner, founder of the N.Y. com-pany MIme-O-graph. The Sound, the Dance, and the Songwere provided by Carolina's Ebony Readers, Opeyo Dan-cers, and BSM Gospel Choir. To conclude the festival, stu-

dents and members of the community held a Soul Food TasteFair and "Do Your Own Thing," a talent show which gaveparticipants an opportunity to display talents uncovered In

the workshops throughout the week.

THE CAROLINA UNION ACTIVITIES BOARDA student organization comprised of twelve committees, the Ac-

tivities Board is responsible for programming Carolina Union activities.

Under Union President Geoffrey Hoare, the Board was expanded this

year to include the Residence Hall Liaison Committee and the HumanRelations Committee. Hoare's work also included the introduction of aConcerts Advisory Group to work with the Board of Directors in

scheduling major concerts.

CONCERTSADVISORY GROUP

This new addition to the Union Ac-tivities Board keeps up with currenttrends and tastes in music. Thegroup's discussions with and sugges-tions to the Board led to the schedul-ing of the following concerts duringthe year:

Little FeatChicl< Corea and Gary BurtonLeon RedboneLivingston Taylor and Pablo CruiseChuck MangioneDavid Bromberg BandDixie Dregs

RECREATIONCOMMITTEE

Massage, yoga, and wineappreciation are some of the topicstaught in this committees SpecialInterest classes. Two sessions of shortcourses were offered this year underChairperson Brian Goray, Thecommittee also sponsored a billiards

demonstration by expert Paul Gerni,and sent the men's and women'sbowling teams, the chess team, thebridge team, and the College Bowlteam to regional competition.

SPECIAL PROJECTSCOMMITTEE

Fifty teams — the greatest number everat UNO — were brought together by JackMcManus and his committee for fourweeks of College Bowl competition. Other"special projects " included a variety ofevents from backgammon to hypnosis.

Gil Eagles, hypnotist and ESP expertBackgammon and Bridge TournamentScrub-Board Slim, the Side-Show ManKen Feit. Itinerant FoolCarousel of Time, a multimedia concertAn Evening with Don Woodard

RESIDENCE HALL LIAISONCOMMITTEE

"What to Do When You Are Closed Out of a Dormitory " was onepresentation organized by this new committee under Chairperson NikTicic- The liaison committee was created to work with the ResidenceHall Association, especially in South Campus programming. Thecommittee also provided an outdoor band concert for theSpencer/Triad/Old Well area in the fall.

SOCIAL COMMITTEEQue Pasa was the title of the cof-

feehouse that opened the year for Bill

Steigerwald's Social Committee. Thiswas followed by dances, casino nights,and lunchtime programs in the Pitthroughout the remainder of the year.One of the committee's most successfulproductions was a series of concertswhich began in Chase Cafeteria underthe title Southern Comfort.

Que Pasa: John SantaDance, Magic, and MusicLuthermoon's final concertPaul Gerenia. blues singer

Southern Comfort;George Hamilton VHands Jazz TrioFrank Dieter and Craig NicholsonIndigoThe Jazz MongersToulouse T'Trec"Thursday Night Fever"' (WXYC)"A Capella Night"Sassy

Harry Deal and the GalaxiesThe Dynamic UpsettersUnion Week:Union Warming (coffeehouse,

casino, game specials)Square Dance with doggers Exhib-

ition

Pizza Eating ContestBluegrass Experience

Brice StreetBeat State ExtravaganzaSouthern Express, Dance in Tin CanThe First Tin Can FolkfestA Costume Ball for HalloweenHalloween Music with the Nee NingyBand

Decatur Jones in the Pit

"Street Theatre" in the Pit

All-Nighter with HRCLeadership Training WeekendElectric String Band JamboreeThe Duke Ellington OrchestraThe James Drew Trio

A Little Night MusicJohn Santa and David WinfieldMike Williams

VIDEOTAPE COMMITTEEA six-week series of "canned tapes " was produced by this

committee under Verna Gates and shown in the Union daily (and in

dorms, fraternities, and sororities), Verna took over for first

semester Chairperson Pat Peek, who directed the committee in

developing and using the Unions videotape equipment to makepromotional tapes.

PERFORMING ARTSCOMMITTEE

This committee books touring

shows and sponsors student

productions to promote music, dance,

and drama on campus. Under first

semester's Chairperson Brenda

Jernigan and second semester's

Chairperson Gina Steed, ticket sales

increased and student attendance at

performances improved significantly.

The committee hosted the following

events on campus:

The Chapel Hill Concert Series:

Jorge Morel, guitarist

Music from fvlarlboro

Beaux Arts Trio

Bulgarian Dance EnsembleNorth Carolina Symphony:Eugene Istomin

Catherine Tait

Pops Concert

Dizzy Gillespie Quartet

Triangle Dance Guild:

North Carolina Dance Theatre

Paul Taylor Dance CompanyDan Wagoner and Dancers

Minnesota Dance Theatre

Broadway on Tour;

California Suite

The Wiz

The Sound of Music

Your Arms Too Short to Box with

GodSound & Silence (Paul Winter Consort

& Keith Berger. mime)Harry Blackstone Jr. Magic ShowThe Barber of Seville (Charlotte Opera

Co.)

Romeo and Juliet (The Acting Co.)

Kevin O'Morrison's Ladyhouse Blues

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (with Lab

Theatre)

Leonard Feather, jazz expert

Southern Grassroots Folk Festival

CAROLINA FORUMCOMMITTEE

With a diversity of personalities andtopics — from Russian poetry to a

black American actress' dramatic

readings — Al Jowdy's ForumCommittee presented a successful

and popular schedule of speakers.

Classroom visits, media interviews,

dinners, and receptions were arranged

by the committee to promotecampus-wide exposure for each guest

speaker.

Frederic Storaska on

No to A rapist

"

Fred Harris

Andrei Voznesensky

Madalyn Murray O'Hair

Betty Williams

Cicely Tyson

How to Say

HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Semor Pamc weekDealing mainly with the issues of sexism, gay rights, and Aspects of Human

black/white relations, this committee was created this year to Sexuality

develop a better understanding of human relations through Emerging from

workshops and discussions. One of its most successful Expectations,

programs was Race-to-Race. Face-to-Face, a three day forum Limits to Personal

dealing with the problems of interracial cooperation and Growth

communication. Under Chairperson George Friday, the Race-to-Race.

committee began the year with an Outreach mart " — a Face-to-Face

presentation for students in leadership positions (especially in ^ Christmas Party —residence halls, fraternities, and sororities) to learn about human "^e Responsible

relations programs on campus. Presentations on mental health. Use of Alcohol

human sexuality, and drug abuse were also sponsored by this Tradition, Change,committee. and Sexuality

CURRENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

Soon after the Camp David Summit. Egyptian and Israeli

representatives were brought together in a panel discussion at

UNC by the committee, in co-operation with the international

Student Center. Under Chairperson Chris O'Connell. the

program opened a year of speakers and panels designed to

increase student awareness and understanding of current worldissues. Following this presentation, the committee, under the

leadership of Martin Gonzales, concentrated its efforts onprograms dealing with issues in the Third World.

Crisis in Nicaragua

Mrs. Orlando

L'Atelier on the

Chilean

Situation"

Maceo Dixon on the

'Struggle for

Liberation in South

Africa"

FILM COMMITTEE

$1 "Super Fridays" and full

week film festivals added to the

variety in the committee's "Free

Flick " schedule. Under

Chairperson Andrew Fair, live

piano accompaniment for silent

films and post-film discussions

were introduced into the

committee's programming. Theattendance of over 45.000 people

indicates the success of festivals

and films.

PUBLICITY

COMMITTEE

Cube displays, banners, and

radio, television, and newspaperannouncements were put to use

by Chairperson Rusty Schroeder

and his committee in publicizing

Union activities throughout the

community.

GALLERYCOMMITTEE

Art displays, films, lectures, and

demonstrations were organized

by this committee under

Chairperson Jeanne Cookeduring the first semester and

Chairperson Mike Haire during

the second semester.

Co-operating with the committee,

such groups as the Carolina

Indian Circle, the Carolina GayAssociation, the Muslim StudentAssociation. Alpha Phi Omega.B'hai Faith. Delta Sigma Theta

Sorority, and the Fine Arts

Festival also presented displays

in the South Gallery of the Union.

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^Romeo^ ^Juliet

by Willum Shakapuredirected by Nagle ladoon

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65

Major John Yesulaitis, Director: UNC Marching Band • Pep Band • Concert Band

'^k^^niversity Symphony Orchestra • Carolina Choir • UNC Wind Ensemble

Jazz Lab Band • New Music Ensemble • UNC Opera Theatre • Brass ChoirPercussion Ensemble • COLLEGIUM MUSICUM • University Chamber SingersUNC Women's Glee Club • University Chorus • UNC Men's Glee ~

:0

m "War destroys everything it touches—if it doesn't kill the body, it certainly kills

the mind. We have gotten to the stagewhere it's peace in Ireland or Ireland in

pieces."

"The hardest thing to get anyone to doanything about is peace andnonviolence. I can't be responsible for

what happened yesterday, but I canwork to build for what will happen in the

future. We have got to change what'swrong in our society by nonviolent

Betty Williams was awarded the NobelPeace Prize in 1976 for her efforts in

creating and leading the massive PeacePeople movement to end the violence

and destruction in Northern Ireland.

68

"Today's practice of democracyfalls far short of the ideal. Only half

our people participate even to thesmall extent of voting. If people weremore active, the government w^ouldbetter reflect their views. I believe ademocracy ought to be a placewhere people elect their leaders,

yes, but I also believe the

government should reflect the will of

the people."

Fred Harris, former Senator from Ok-lahoma, campaigned for Presidentin 1971 on a ''No More Bullsfiit" plat-

form. A proponent of tax reform andthe redistribution of wealth, Harris

has earned a reputation as apopulist in his war against specialprivileges for the rich.

''^l^

"Don't misplace your values and gethung up on color. White supremacy is

dangerous and black supremacy is

dangerous. You are looking at a manwho never stoops low enough to hateanybody."

"There was a time when blacks

couldn't attend this university. Butsomebody lived, and somebodysuffered, and somebody died so that

you might be sitting here tonight."

"You've got to carry something upthere (to school) with you. If you don't,

you won't bring anything back. Youcan't just ride through. We think wemust make an A to be good. But youcan take an A out into the world andmake a nothing. Whatever field you gointo, be prepared to defend it. Beprepared to defend what you stand

"Lose if you must, but never lose the

faith. Never let it get so dark that youcan't promote a song."

,^#^- Martin Luther King, Sr., delivered the

second annual Martin Luther King, Jr.,

Memorial Lecture, entitled "MisplacedValues."

mmuE

70

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"Eisenhower never made a speech without linking atheismand communism. He had the idea that the only way to fight

communism was Christianity. This is one of the most idiotic

ideas this nation has ever had."

"The churches own part or all of Borden Milk, BurlingtonIndustries, Firestone, Hertz, and Westinghouse. They'vecheated you out of so much tax money just because of their

tax-exempt status."

"In New Orleans and Cincinnati, the churches ownwhorehouses. I can't figure out why that's religious."

"Churches get $9 billion a year in those little wickerbaskets. With $9 billion a year we might eliminate VD. With $9billion a year we could fight cancer. With $9 billion a year wecould ease the slum conditions."

Madalyn Murray O'Hair, leader of the American Atheist

organization, was instrumental in the lawsuit that led to the

banning of organized prayer in public schools.

in.

1 kj^ J^v©M^

"In 1968, the American people elected a president whobegan a national nullification of the needs of the needy.

"

Nixon and his administration were guilty of "piousplatitudes and self-righteous swinishness." But "Nixon'sevil genious could not turn back the movement of 200years." In 1976, Carter "seemed singularly committed toclosmg the gap between the shadow and the substance ofthe American dream. Two years later, we discover a manwho knew the words to our hymns but not the numbers onour paychecks."

Julian Bond, Georgia State Senator and civil rightsactivist, delivered the Weil Lecture (an annual lecture onTopics in American Citizenship), entitled "Democracy inAmerica: 1978."

"When I stopped seeing my motherwith the eyes of a child, I saw thewoman who helped me give birth tomyself."

"We are the loving sex. Peoplecount on us for comfort, nurturingwarmth. We hold the world togetherwith the constant availability of ourlove when men would tear it apart withtheir needs for power. We feel

incomplete alone, inadequate withouta man, devalued outside marriage,defensive without children. We arebeing loved for being part of arelationship, for our function — not for

ourselves."

Nancy Friday is the author of MyMother, My Self.

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76

Triangle^anceGuild

NORTH CAROLINADANCE THEATRE

PAUL TAYLORDANCE COMPANY

DAN WAGONERAND DANCERS

MINNESOTADANCE THEATRE

77

THEUnZ

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For over thirty years the Departmentof Dramatic Art has envisioned anadditional on-campus facility for

theatrical productions. Those dreamswere realized when the multi-million

dollar Paul Green Theatre opened onSeptember 29th, 1978. The theatre,

named for Chapel Hill playwright Paul

Green, was christened with a

presentation of Richard Wright's

Native Son. Green and Wright hadcollaborated on the stage version of

the play in 1940. For the theatre

opening, Ellen Wright, wife of the late

author, flew from her Paris home to

help revise the play for contemporaryaudiences.

Paul Green, winner of a Pulitzer

prize, graduated from UNO in 1921 andis noted for his outdoor drama The

Lost Colony. In his opening address,he expressed his hopes that the new

theatre will stimulate and promotedramatic art at the University.

90

Paul Green Theatre

Opens with Native Son

91

Fri. Aug. 25 THE MAGIC CHRISTIANSat. Aug. 26 IMAGESSun. Aug. 27 THE PASSION OF JOAN OF

ARCWed. Aug. 30 SINGIN' IN THE RAINFrI. Sept. 1 BEAUTY AND THE BEASTSat. Sept. 2 TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRDSun. Sept. 3 RASHOMONWed, Sept. 6 THE BAND WAGONFri. Sept. 8 THE SOUND OF MUSIC

(Super Friday)

Sat. Sept. 9 M

92

Sun. Sept. 10

Wed. Sept. 13

Fri. Sept. 15

Sat. Sept. 16

Sun. Sept. 17

Wed. Sept. 20

Fri. Sept. 22

Sat. Sept. 23

Sun. Sept. 24

Wed. Sept. 27

Fri. Sept. 29

Sat. Sept. 30

Sun. Oct. 1

QUEEN CHRISTINASOUTH PACIFIC

BLACK AND WHITE IN

COLORTHE LAST OF SHEILATHE LENNY BRUCEPERFORMANCE FILMTHE BLUES ACCORDIN' TOLIGHTNING HOPKINSWEST SIDE STORYBOUND FOR GLORY (Super

Friday)

YOUNG MR. LINCOLNSON OF THE SHEIKOLIVER!

WATERMELON MANHIGH NOONTHRONE OF BLOOD

AN AROUSING FILM FESTIVALTues. Oct. 3

Wed. Oct. 4

Thur. Oct. 5

THE MIDDLE OF THEWORLDTHE CONFORMISTTHE LOST HONOR OFKATARINA BLUM

Fri. Oct. 6

Sat. Oct. 7

Sun. Oct. 8

Wed. Oct. 11

Wed. Oct. 18

Fri. Oct. 20

Sat. Oct. 21

Sun. Oct. 22

Wed. Oct. 25Fri. Oct. 27

Sat. Oct. 28

Sun. Oct. 29

SMALL CHANGEMOROCCOHENRY VTHE MEMORY OF JUSTICECRIME AND PUNISHMENTANNIE HALL (Super Friday)

KIND HEARTS ANDCORONETSAFTER THE FOXTROUBLE IN PARADISESILENT RUNNINGSUNRISEA PAGE OF MADNESSBATTLING BUTLER

HALLOWEEN TRILOGYTues. Oct. 31 THE RAVEN

Wed. Nov. 1

Fri. Nov. 3

Sat. Nov. 4

Sun. Nov. 5

THE WOLFMANDRACULA HAS RISENFROM THE GRAVETWENTIETH CENTURYA CLOCKWORK ORANGEANIMAL FARMVALLEY CURTAINRUNNING FENCE

INGMAR BERGMAN FESTIVALTues. Nov. 7 SAWDUST AND TINSELWed. Nov. 8 THE MAGICIANThur. Nov. 9 FACE TO FACE

Fri. Nov. 10

Sat. Nov. 1

1

Sun. Nov. 12

Wed. Nov. 15

Fri. Nov. 17

Sat. Nov. 18

Sun. Nov. 19

Sat. Nov. 25

Sun. Nov. 26

Wed. Nov. 29

Fri. Dec. 1

Sat. Dec. 2

Sun. Dec. 3

Wed. Dec. 6

Fri. Dec. 8

Sat. Dec. 9

Wed. Jan. 10

Fri. Jan. 12

Sat. Jan. 13

Sun. Jan. 14

LADY SINGS THE BLUESJAZZ ON A SUMMERS DAYDOG STAR MANRUGGLES OF RED GAPYOUNG FRANKENSTEIN(Super Friday)

THE THIRD MANIVAN THE TERRIBLE, PART I

DUCK SOUPTHE HORSES MOUTHTHE PALM BEACH STORYTHE TURNING POINT (SuperFriday)

A DOGS LIFE

SHOULDER ARMSTHE PILGRIMGIMME SHELTERTHE MALE ANIMALTHE HEART ISA LONELYHUNTERSHADOW OF A DOUBTRED DUSTBAMBIAN AMERICAN IN PARISMY NIGHT AT MAUDS

AN EASTERN EUROPEAN FILM FESTIVAL ]Wed. Jan. 17 THE SHOP ON MAIN

STREETWed. Jan. 31 SALTOWed. Feb. 7 LOVE AFFAIR OR THE CASE

OF THE MISSINGSWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Wed. Feb. 21 THE RED AND THE WHITEWed. Feb. 28 LOVES OF A BLONDE

Fri. Jan. 19

Sat. Jan. 20

Sun. Jan. 21

THE GOODBYE GIRL (Super

Friday)

THE ADVENTURES OFCAPTAIN MARVEL —CHAPTER ONETHE STRONG MANO LUCKY MAN!

AN INVASION OF THE EARTH FILM FESTIVALTues. Jan. 23 DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS

THE DAY THE EARTHSTOOD STILL

Wed. Jan. 24 IT CAME FROM OUTERSPACE

Ttiur. Jan. 25 THE WAR OF THE WORLDSFri. Jan. 26 THE MAN WHO FELL TO

EARTH

f

Sat. Jan. 27 LITTLE WOMENSun. Jan. 28 WELFAREFri. Feb. 2 DERSU UZALASat. Feb. 3 PUBLIC ENEMYSun. Feb. 4 SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYERFri. Feb. 9 JULIA (Super Friday)

Sat. Feb. 10 SLAVE OF LOVESun. Feb. 11 WINGS

HEADLINE USAMon. Feb. 12 FIVE STAR FINAL

Tues. Feb. 13 KEEPER OF THE FLAMEWed. Feb. 14 ACE IN THE HOLEThur. Feb. 15 DEADLINE, U.S.A.

Fri. Feb. 16 PARK ROWSat. Feb. 17 THE PARALLAX VIEW

Sun. Feb. 18

Fri. Feb. 23

Sat. Feb. 24

Sun. Feb. 25

SCORPIO RISING

SHE DONE HIM WRONGDOCTOR ZHIVAGO (SuperFriday)

TO HAVE AND HAVE NOTA PROGRAM OFEXPERIMENTAL SHORTFILMS:

REPORT FROMMILLBROOKFILM MAGAZINE OF THEARTSRIDDLE OF LUMENT.O.U.C.HJ.N.G

PAUSE!REPORTPALINDROME

Wed. Mar. 14 THE CENTRAL REGIONFri. Mar. 16 EL CID

Sat. Mar. 17 GASLIGHTSun. Mar. 18 THAT OBSCURE OBJECT

OF DESIRETHE AUTOBIOGFIAPHICAL EXPERIENCE IN

CINEMA (Jonas Mekas)

Mon. Mar. 19 ROSLYN ROMANCEJULY 71 IN SANFRANCISCO(NOSTALGIA)SINCERITY: REEL NO. 1

Tues. Mar. 20 NOTES FOR JEROMEIN BETWEEN

NEW AMERICAN FILM-MAKERS FESTIVALWed. Mar 21 TARGETSWed. Mar. 28 THIEVES LIKE USWed. Apr 11 THE CONVERSATIONWed. Apr. 18 LIVING OFF THE LAND

HONEYMOON HOTELA TRIP THROUGH THEBROOKS HOMEFRENCH LUNCHSTILL LIFE

CAT FOODWed. Apr 25 TAKE THE MONEY AND

RUN

Fri. Mar. 23 BANG THE DRUM SLOWLYSat. Mar. 24 DEAD OF NIGHTSun. Mar. 25 YOUNG TOPLESSFri. Mar. 30 OH. GOD' (Super Friday)

Sat. Mar. 31 THE LITTLE FOXESSun. Apr. 1 THE BIG PARADE

CINEMA FOR ART S SAKEPROGRAM 1: CLASSICISM UNDER

PRESSURETues. Jan. 30 POUSSIN — THE SEVEN

SACRAMENTSTHE ART OF CLAUDELORRAINVERTICAL — DAVID HALL

PROGRAM II: ALBION'S CHANGINGARCHITECTURE

Tues. Feb. 27 ENGLAND, HOME ANDBEAUTY

• ODEON CAVALCADEJIM STERLING S

ARCHITECTUREPROGRAM III: IS POP ART^Tues. Apr. 10 LICHTENSTEIN IN LONDON

RICHARD HAMILTONAMERICA S POPCOLLECTOR

WERNER HERZOG FILM FESTIVALTues. Apr. 3 AGUIRRE, THE WRATH OF

GODWed. Apr. 4 STROSEKThur. Apr. 5 HEART OF GLASS

Fr. Apr. 6 ROMEO AND JULIET

Sat. Apr, 7 THE 12TH INTERNATIONALTOURNEE OF ANIMATION

Sun. Apr. 8 EARTHSTRIKE

Fri. Apr. 13 KNIFE IN THE WATERSat. Apr. 14 THE WILD PARTY

CHRISTOPHER STRONGSun. Apr 15 A PROPOS DE NICE

ZERO DE CONDUITEFri. Apr. 20 SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER

(Super Friday)

Sat. Apr. 21 NANOOK OF THE NORTHMAN OF ARAN

Sun. Apr. 22 THE OUTLAW

THE GREATBALLOON

ASCENSIONThere on the top step of Lenoir

Hall, Weezle Carmichael sits

blowing soap bubbles over the

unsuspecting heads of the

noon Pit Crowd. She is

red-haired and pretty. She has

freckles in her irises and the

snnallest ears of any full-grown

ears I have ever seen. Spring

Break, when her mother sawher new haircut and said, "You

aren't going to wear it pulled

back like that, are you?"

Weezie just smiled and tuggedon earlobe. When she sings

(which is often], her voice

sounds alternately like acircular saw and a porpoise

gurgling underwater. Let it

buzz. I am in love with her.

"What's doing?" I ask,

shrugging off my pack.

"Messages, messages!" she

says and lets fly a lopsided

bubble which floats lazily for amoment, then pops. "In fifteen

minutes or less I've heard twopages worth. This place has

better talk than Glam-O-RamaLaundromat. You won't believe

the connections. Listen!" As I sit

beside her, she flips open her

notebook and, punctuating

the lines with swipes of her

bubble stick, reads:

I used to be paranoid.

Where are my arms?You never know, Alice, it just

might be a fluke.

Are you talking about Art or

taxidermy?

It's an idea.

You have to massage.Is that the practice coffin?

[Here she swirls a hook-shapedstream of bubbles for a

question mark.]

I must explain. Weezie's ears are the sizeof bottlecaps, it's true; but tliey pick upwords as a magnet attracts filings, Erectionof thie ears, I call it. Ever since she read andbelieved Gertrude Stein, who said thatmessages are being sent all the time,Weezie has been listening in. The G-bus,Roses, the third floor of Caldwell Hall, lines atthe K & W, the Coffee Shop, and the postoffice, upstairs in the Union or the basementof Wilson stacks. Fowler's, the backroom ofKwikee Take-out, the weight room atWoollen Gym, and Carroll Hall before FreeFlicks - nowhere is safe, Weezie went so faras to learn that what she was doing was"eaves" and not "easedropping," the way

she'd always pronounced it.

One Thursday she skipped Physics laband went straight to the school-supply aisle

of Sutton's Drug Store to buy one wide-ruledwriting tablet, 60 sheets, with Egyptian godswalking the way Egyptian gods do acrossthe cover. For days now she's beenthreatening to side-strut Egyptian style

across the South Building steps . , .

. . , so he got Ritz crackers and threwthem out the window.

Who understands Paul?Just give him something to eat; he'll leave.I could die of buttermilk.

So who's having hysterics?

"Rutabaga, rutabaga," she gurgles,delighted. "And I swear they're authentic.Free for anyone with the ears to hearthem . , .

It's not the bizarre things.

There's the incest,

I'm taking that, too,g^

"Even if I tried, I couldn't make these up,"I zoom in, nose-to-nose. "Even with your deep

welis?"

She blinks; the freckles seem to widen."Reading them is like waking up with a dreamhangover." She scribbles. "Good, that's good.

"You can't quote yourself."

In mid-air her pencil hangs for a moment, then divesagain. "And that," she says, "is even better."

As she tunes her antennae back in, I open the DTH,looking up occasionally to see who's passing. Used to beI'd pretend that every tenth thing that passed I'd have tomarry: woman, man, dog. This exercise tended to keep myeyes open. Weezie and I glared at each other half asemester before we finally became friends.

"Anything in there?" she asks.

"The Druids are going to bring back the sun, DonWoodard remembers his senior prom. Snoopy is practicingFrench."

"I'm waiting for the day he learns II y a beaucoup depersonnes sur le balcon."

" 'There're a lot of people on the balcony'?""Literally, yes, but idiomatically it means. That girl's really

stacked'." She mimicks Louis Jourdin lechery, slides a dollarbill into my hand, then coos, "Get me a 'Tallahassee TunaGoing South' and I'll do my Marlene Dietrich imitation for

you. From the Pit Stop, not the Pine Room. There's been anoutbreak of rabid raccoons down there."

I rise to go; with reedy strains of "Lili Marlene" and astream of bubbles, she sends me gliding over crushed milk

cartons and kamikaze bees into the Pit.

99

There's a lot going on.

The College Republicans ore throwing fnsbees in-

stead ot cream pie, an activity co-sponsored by theCrew Club: Ring the Power and the Ship of State is

Yours, Or at least a goddamn canoe, Marianne theBellydancer vies with Sharon the Bean Queen to getHarold Schmucked, but Harold goes tor Crayon theDog who, in turn, prefers pumpkin pie from a fork.

Well, OS my grandmother used to say, "Everyone tohis own notion,"

When I come out of the Pit Stop, a guy from WXYCis introducing the musicians who are tuning up, I

glide back to Weezie who has since transcribed apage and a half's worth of messages,

"Ever wonder why do the Heathen rage?" she asksOS I hand her half a sandwich, "Because it's there? Toget to the other side?"

I lick filling off the edges of my half, pretendina I'mtasting the groove of Weezie's ear, "I've got on^Eng-lish professor who soys it's to hold their pants up,"A loudspeaker squawks,"We hove ARRIVED!" the Clef Hangers chime in

eight-port harmony. North Tower enters with a cres-cendo of "Rang, dang, ringy-DANG-DO-DA" andCrayon leaves his pie to howl a high B-floT

mUWSTtGUTH

AN''

PEOHLtDEFY

MARTIALLAW

100

"Whafs going on?" Weezie soys, her TallahasseeTuna going down.

"Renrnnds me of the Mornnon Tabernacle Choir," I

say, "or maybe the Gong Show"

"I was thinking of a revival," she says, and at thatmoment the BSM Gospel Choir enters, swaying in

black robes to a drumbeat set up by the CarolinaIndian Circle.

SWINE ROOMCAFETERIA

MONDAY- FRIDAY

7:00AM"7:00PM

SATURDAY- SUNDAY j

830 AM -6:30 PM

I brush crumbs off my jSj-",: ;.. j- j cee .-y+h thenewspaper, wondering how Union Activities everthought of this.

101

Weezie, whoseantennae are quivering

violently, stares

transfixed. Maybe stie's

hioping thie noise vj\H

make her ears grow.That would be a

nniracle.

Now the Nee NingyBand enters, the flutist's

notes dancing highabove the din, skittering

contrapuntally to therhythm tapped out by

the Bean Queen on hertriangle. I wish I'd

brought my kazoo."Music," Weezie says,

"is the cosmicconsciousness. Kind of

like a spider and anangel."

I start to tell her that

she's beeneavesdropping too

long, but before I can,the squawk of a

megaphone interrupts

me.

i

102

"THIS IS GOD COMING AT YA'I"the voice barks, and aroundthe corner steps Stephen theProphet, arms raised,

accompanied by brothers ofKappa Alpha Psi, whose heelsand walking canes click in a2/4 rhythm. Following them,several robed and hoodedfigures chant, "No nukes, nonukes." Have the Druids, I

wonder, joined the KudzuAlliance?

"Look," Weezie says,"Stephen's not as skinny as heused to be. How can you gainweight eating nothing but air?""Maybe somebody gave

him a Tar Heel Burger. Plus theroaches - more protein thanyou pay for."

Another megaphone squalls,

"Get out. Shah! Get out. Shah!"and as all the voicescrescendo to fortissimo fromthe opposite side of the Cubestruts Jed the Evangelist.

I say, "Is this the Pillsbury

Bake-off?"Louder and louder the music

plays, the rhythm changing toa frenzied 6/8 time. Higher andhigher, faster and faster, thetriangle clanging, theBellydancer whirling. Crayonhowling, Stephen pointing, theflute skittering, the drumspounding, all the voices lifting,

pulsing - Weezie yells, "I just

want to be breathless, till I passout or something."Then BOOM. SILENCE.

Tap, tap; trickle, trickle.

Someone steps lightly into the Pit. No onesays a word.

"Balloons," Weezie whispers, '"he's

bringing balloons."

The man spins once, slowly, eyeing thecrowd, balloons - bunches of them - in

both hands. I wonder why he doesn't float

away."I AM THE FRUIT LOOPS PROPHET." he says,

his voice booming even without amegaphone.

At this - or do I imagine it? - Weezie'sears grow bigger.

Slowly, very slowly, he hands out the

balloons: one to Jed, one to Stephen, one toeach person in the Pit, even Crayon. Heintones: "Inspire, inspirare, inspiravi,

inspiratus," then shouts, "My body is in the Pit,

but my soul is in the stars!"

A clap - then Prophet, balloons, and Pit

People shoot into the sky, leaving only afaint buzz of voices.

Weezie, her face turned skyward, sweepsher bubble stick, sending up a long stream.

"This place is a zoo," she says.

I kiss her ear and ask, "What do you like

best?"

"Everything." She smiles. "Everything." w/'

104

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WAITING IN LINEA Tradition Becomes an Art

CLICHE MEMORY

I found love in Chapel Hill

Passion in the spring

Don't you know it's just like me(it's such a corny thing]

But I guess the Time was Right

You played the Sun and I played the MoonOh the Sky was Bright

Fireworks split open in the middleof the night.

Who needs the Fourth of July

when Every Day's a Celebration

Lord it sure was fun

as long as it went onAt least that's what you tell yourself

Cliche Memory

If you're like me, prone to looking backand roses fall out withered

from the pages of your scrapbookyou're likely to forget the blues you hadput out the pain and pick up the poem

about the Good you Gained

Just when you think you have it figured out

why everything must breakand fall in tattered pieces

The pattern fails

and the mystery prevails.

There must be more here than

Cliche Memory

One for You and One for MeAll's fair in Love, or so they say

but sayings have a way of wearing thin.

Let's keep love

pure as we canfree of the words

we've too often heardCliche Memory.

Jo Martin

124

Elaine and Rupert

128

. . . love your canastas. Life or'

death situation. Let's play it

by ear. Poopsie

Elaine: If ytnx want to seeyour antique handkerchiefalive again, hring 200Jojras, in small hills, to theOld Well, Friday at sixo'clock. Be there, aloha.Please.

Hot Stuff, Sloppy, Baby, BlueEyes, and Rubber Ducky:Wish we were still in the"Magic Kingdom" . .

.

J

Rupert pushed his way into the lobby of the "Y" oneFriday afternoon. The building was dark and he found thesilence strange. His only experience with the building wason Tuesday and Thursday mornings when it creaked withenergy while he elbowed past students toward his hon-eybun and coffee, his eyes still moist with sleep. Now thesnack bar was locked and empty, Rupert pressed his

nose against the glass door, his face illuminated by theneon lights within.

With his nose against the glass, Rupert exhaled andtook a step back to regard the shape of the condensa-tion his breath had created,

"A masterpiece." he chuckled, "What symmetry - toproduce such pretentious parabolas from one proboscisis positively prodigious,"He looked at his watch, "Ten of six. hoc boy,"His heartbeat quickened and he took a deep breath,

bent over from the waist and touched his chest lightly withhis fingertips.

"There, there fella - calm down, this is gonna be fun,"He looked at his watch and smiled wanly. He took a

step, realized that he had no destination in mind andchecked the time again,

Rupert was tall and thin, graced with an expressiveface and large brown eyes. He wore a brown felt hattipped rakishly over one eye and a winestain on his flan-nel shirt.

His lips broadened into a wide smile and his arms rosedramatically above his head.

"If you prick us do we not bleed?" He wheeled, ad-dressed his reflection in the glass door and boomed."Hath not I organs, dimensions, senses , . , passions?"

He quickly recoiled from the sound of his voice andfancied that he heard an echo. He wondered if any-one was upstairs, Rupert approached the steps andlooked furtively above as he strained his ear againstthe air. Then he began to climb. He'd never beenupstairs before.No exultation upon reaching the top. The stairs

emptied into a large room ringed by a series oflocked doors, with the names of several campus or-ganizations printed on them. A DTH was spilled craz-ily on the floor, and trash was strewn everywhere,Rupert grimaced at the thought of students purchas-ing meagre lunches only to rush upstairs to nibble atprocessed pimento cheese sandwiches. He couldsee them lined against the walls hidden behind"Strike Three" or "How to Create an Anti-Social ComicStrip," then springing up to scurry off to class, their tails

tucked securely behind them.Saddened, he turned to go downstairs. He realized

OS he did that he could see the Old Well from awindow at the landing. He grinned and chose to ob-serve the terrain before he went out to meet her. Hecrouched by the window and lit a cigarette.

"I'll bet she doesn't come. Hell, I don't even know if

she read the damn thing."

J

Rupert removed a plain white hiandkerchiief from tiis backpocket and examined wtiat was written there: "One certified,bonafied, genuine, one-of-a-lcind, unique, honest-to-goodness, no doubt about it, antique hanlcy."*

* Approved by the A.IH.A.A. (Antique Handicerchief As-sociation of America).He folded it carefully and returned it to his pocket. He hoped

she wouldn't be angered by his substitute. He had looked for

the handkerchief she lost at the party, and that counted for

something. Rupert glanced at his watch. It was nearly six. Noone was at the Old Well. He stood up, fetched the newspaperand descended the stairs. Outside he paused and tossed his

cigarette, after snatching o final drag. He crossed CameronAvenue slowly and stepped up to the fountain of the Old Well.He felt very old.

He stepped back and read the plaque on the fountain. "TheOld Well, renovated by the class of '21 and the University in

1954." The feeling passed. Four years at Carolina and he hadnever read that plaque. He considered the number of peoplewho had watered there as he turned to sit on the bench dedi-cated to the class of '57.

The weathervane on top of South Building pointed northwest.Rupert strained his neck for any sign of Elaine. She was late.

He opened up the newspaper in front of his face and decidedthat if she did come he was going to give her his best Bogartroutine. He pulled his hat down and increased the angle of Its

rakish tip. He wanted to smoke a cigarette, but he rememberedthat she didn't like them. He looked around once more, thenbegan to read.Suddenly he heard a sound to his left. The paper snapped in

his hands and his ears burned. Rupert turned his head slowly, let

his jaw fall slack and squinted one eye."Hello, shweethaat

. , . You're late," he lisped.Elaine stood about ten feet away. She wore blue jeans and a

sweatshirt, Lauren Bacall she wasn't, but Rupert liked womenwho dressed casually. Elaine didn't stutter, shuffle her feet orgesture distractedly with her hands, but her face belied hercalm. Her cheeks flashed with radiant embarrassment. She tookone step forward, smiled and spoke softly.

"Hello,. . . Um, sorry I'm late."

"Forget It, kiddo. Djo bring thie goods like I tole ja?""You mean thie joyas? Well, you see I can't afford it.

My fatfier just got shook down by Alfredo's boys, andMom is in tfie fiospital . . . it's hier ticker."

Rupert grinned, "Her ticker, hufi? So you think you cancome here empty handed and just get by on yourgood looks?"

Elaine sat down on the edge of the bench."Well, um, no. Do you have the handkerchief?"Rupert looked at her. She wanted her handkerchief.

He was ashamed that after all this build-up he didn'thave the real thing.

He drew the surrogate hanky from his pocket andmumbled, "Sure thing, kiddo, but you'll have to make it

up to me."She took it reluctantly and expressed her surprise and

disappointment with a muted exclamation. A momentlater she turned it over and read what was written thereShe giggled and looked up at Rupert with a queer

smile.

"You misspelled bona fide.""I'm sorry, I mean I . .

."

"Don't be. I've misspelled bona fide before.""Not about that. I mean you've probably been wait-

ing to see your beloved antique hanky again, and all I

could produce was a poor substitute. You're disap-pointed -

I can tell."

"Not really. But I don't think Granny will fall for this.""Hide her glasses," Rupert suggested."She has perfect eyesight.""Well, don't hankies usually travel in pairs? I mean

maybe you could get the other one from her house and

That's true, but you see my grandmother only hadone."

"Oh, yeah?""Uh huh, she's never needed two. Deviated septum

from childbirth," she added in explanation.They laughed.

I

"Well, tell me," Rupert paused and looked away, "whiat are yougoing to do to repay me?"

"I don't know, wtiat do you have in mind?" Elaine asked a bit morecautiously ttian shie Intended.

Rupert stood, faced tier and bowed slowly."I would sincerely appreciate your company for dinner, my dear."

He extended his hand grandly.Elaine suppressed a laugh and looked up at him coyly,"Oh,Rhett, you sweet thing, I'd simply love to but. . ."She took his

hand and leaned close to him."But - what?" he whispered In mock desperation."Well, before we're seen In public together, do you think you could

take off that dumb hat? I hate guys In hats, besides it makes you looklike Humphrey Bogart."

Rupert removed his hat graciously. Elaine took his arm and theywalked off toward Sadlacks. After a few steps, Elaine stopped andfaced Rupert. He looked down upon her soft features In the gloam-ing of the September twilight.

"There is one other thing I want to know," she whispered, "What'syour name?" 'y^

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STREET PEOPLEOn Sunday mornings the people on Franklin

Street move in a dreamy state of mystery, as if onborrowed propulsion. Thiey move slov\/ly, towardchiurchi or breakfast, with no motivation to hurry.

At noon the reverent and guilty file out of pewsand walk through the columned smile of thechurch. I often watch them from the line thatstraggles around the corner of the Coffee Shop.Every service that Franklin Street offers requires

some patience, some "line tolerance," exceptJim Cannon and the Bag Lady.One night I dreamed that Cannon proposed

to her, sitting on that bench in front of the drugstore. The Bag Lady said "yeah" withouthesitation, avoiding the stalling blushes of thecoquette. In my dream, Jim Cannon was theprince that she patiently awaited on her Franklin

Street bench. They got married during AppleChill, on the stage where the bands perform.Shopkeepers who had watched the Bag Lady'sturmoil gathered around the stage, hoping shehad finally abandoned her life of loneliness.

Before I heard the Bag Lady say "I do," I woke up,and the dream faded into half-memory, as dreamsoften do until something brings them back to life. TheSunday of Apple Chill, I walked downtown, but therewas no wedding ceremony. The Bag Lady sat on herusual bench in front of Revco, while crowds of visitors

invaded her living room. Usually she sits with herhead to her chest, the wall of hair guarding her eyes,but that day her head was raised, her hair partially

moved to a clump at the side of her face. Shememorized every detail that passed by her andeyed me as I pushed through the crowd.

I first tasted Franklin Street on a full stomach andthrough salty good-bye tears. It was moving day ofmy freshman year, and my parents, grandparents,sister, and I had just eaten breakfast at the WaffleShoppe. Inside, the place was packed, and wetalked awkwardly, trying to avoid the obviousgood-bye remarks of eating well, writing often,

being careful on the streets at night. My mother hadcriticized the flatware; my father had laughed tooloud; I hadn't said much. As we stepped into thesunlight, my sister stretched and said, "It looks like

half of Chapel Hill sits on the Franklin Street wall to

watch the other half pass by,"

146

That first year in Cl-iapei Hill, I don't know whichwas the major discovery, Carolina Coffee Shop orthe townies. I guess I discovered them together.They were always there, the townies, watching usas we stood in lines, their shell-shocked eyeshanging loose from the corners, They weren'tlaughling at us, but they watched as if they knewor understood something, maybe . , . I'm notsure. I always see them in front of the Presbyterianchurch, being passive and semicircular andtuned into the ionosphere.Once, one of them generously offered me a sip

of his wine, but I figured it was only a sales pitchfor the leather roach clips he was handcrafting. Afriend once told me that they are all

misunderstood artists. I guess I don't understandeither. When they get too drunk, they sleep on thesteps of the church. Though I've never seen it, I

imagine the minister arriving early on Sundaymornings to rouse them off the steps so that hiscongregation will have a clear path.When I walked past them, I turned my head and

crossed the street in front of the Coffee Shop, Thosewere the days when I still looked both ways before

stepping into the path of an automobile, I wouldgo to Baskin Robbins and order a double dip ofsomething dark, sweet, I remember that mostly I letit melt into a marshmallowy blob until the pecansfloated on top. Then I would head back to Ruffin,remembering not to cross the street again until I

reached the post office, I was afraid to confront thetownies just as I had been afraid of priests when I

was a child. All of them seemed to look over my left

shoulder when I was least expecting it.

Last week, I passed NCNB on my way toSpanky's, and there was a line of about twentypeople waiting to get money. The guy at the headof the line was pounding out his personalizedsecurity number and pounding the bricks, "OHNO," he yelled, "not after I waited all this time, NOTNOW, GIVE ME MONEY!" The machine apologizedas politely as it was programmed, but the manwalked off, cursing the products of a businessmajor's mind. NCNB is a haven for Carolinabusiness graduates, but then it's hard for anyone toleave Chapel Hill. Ask anyone who works onFranklin Street. From Julian's to the Record Bar, theyknow.

147

Spanky's has the best window on Franklin

Street. It's not an alien surveillance position

because you're a part of the sidewalk, butyou still get air conditioning and pitchers of

beer. My friend Marta and I used to sit therein the afternoons, and we would watch thesun turn the green in the treetops to yellow.As the sun sets, the yellow passes from thetop to the bottonn leaves, then slowly, slowly,

like Sunday walkers, disappears at the trunk.

We watched people passing in heavyconversation with themselves or with com-panions. Chapel Hill is the only town whereI've seen people converse openly withthemselves. We watched and tried to readthoughts from their lips. We put names andpast residences and employments on them.

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"Look, there's Maureen Handlin, former Home Ec.teacher with the Alamance County school system,recently divorced from Howard and come to town todiscover a new outlook on life. See the newsunglasses she bought?"

"Well, that's quite a purposeful walk, but she hasn'ttanned over the band mark yet," I said, not reallyinterested in Maureen or her domestic liberation."You know what I want?" I said abruptly. "I want twoattractive gentlemen to pass by this window and,glimpsing our innate beauty, turn around and comejoin us."

"Oh," she said, "kind of like window shopping?Hey," she said suddenly, "look who's actualizing yourfantasy."

I looked up to see two 1970 turn-of-the-decaderemnants hitching up turquoise-studded buckles ontheir Levis and entering through the door. "Don'tleave me alone at this table," I said to Marta in mymost threatening beer-saturated voice.

"Just pretend we're deaf, mute, and gay," shesaid. We laughed silently as the two dudes sat downat our table.

"Mind if we sit down?" one of them said.We sipped our beers."How about two more glasses?"We still sipped dumbly."My name is Jake and this here is Tommy." They

paused, waiting for reciprocal introductions, but westared instead. "We work over in Durham, at Duke."A why-do-we-always-meet-maintenence-men

look sprung up between us. We remained silent.

"Now that nobody here is a stranger, tell us aboutyourselves." The same guy did all the talking whilethe other looked on, his eyes strained anduncomfortable.

I decided it was time to make a move and tell

them something about ourselves. I reached acrossthe table and squeezed Marta's hand, and welooked blissful and euphoric. Finally, the strong silentone spoke."Come on, Jake," he said.They left.

"It's always the man of few words who takescontrol," Marta said at last. "I read that in

Cosmopolitan."Since Marta revealed this priceless bit of

imformation to me, I have searched both Spanky'sand Harrison's for the strong silent type that takescontrol, but so far my search has been in vain.

The night I asked my friend Gordon to

go out with me, I just wanted to drink aquiet pitcher of beer in a dark corner; butGordon had a different evening plan-ned.

"Come on," he said, "let's go dancing.It's beach night at Purdy's."

"Great, maybe they'll play some NewWave music."

"Okay," he said, "If you'd rather go sit

in a corner at Troll's and romanticizeabout your Janis Ian complex, that's fine

with me."

"No, really I'm hungry. Let's eat some-thing first."

"How about moseyin' down to Roy's,

paaadner, and rustlin' us up a holster of

fries and a branded cheeseburger?"

152

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"Git along little dogey," I said, and sowe went.

The corral was crowded at Roy's, so I

ordered forbothi of us. Meanwtiile, back atttie condinnent bar, Gordon was checkingout \he fixin's.

"Watch out," I warned when I carriedover our tray. "Somebody left a hoofprint in

the cole slaw."

As I spread a dollop of mayonnaise onmy bun, Gordon squeezed horseradishsauce all over his burger. He was sure todevelop scar tissue in his throat before thenight was over. We ate, and as we wentout the door, he breathed, "Happy trails,

indeed."

Walking back toward town, we passeda gang of high school guys in the old Belk

parking lot, lounging on car hoods andsmoking.

Gordon said, "When I was in highschool, the place to hang out was theGranville lot. Looks like they've moveddown the street."

I hissed, "Shhh! Look who's conning,"Hurrying toward us, head down, came the Bog

Lady. Her mukluks squished as she walked, clutch-ing her grocery bags snugly at her sides. Weslowed, then split so she could pass between usNever before had I been so close to her, but beforeI could nod or snnile, she whisked by, pushing thedense gray nnat of hair over her eyes. Her longshadow shortened beneath the streetlights."Umm," said Gordon. In silence we passed

Shoney's, crossed the square, and walked on. Thebars were beginning to close, letting out weavingcouples who were wondering what to do next, eator go to bed. A group of townies stood in the graycast of a TV left running in the window of Foister'swatching the Midnight Special and relating toWolfman Jock.

'"I think I'm going to go to bed," I said, thenpaused. "Why don't you wait with me till the buscomes?""Okay," Gordon said, "but only if I don't have to

hold your hand." He was kidding; I wasn't. I reallydid want to hold his hand. To touch, to press againstsomeone like me. To feel his familiarity.

"But that's the part that's most fun." Playfully I

punched his arm and held on."Sorry, lady," he said. "Here comes your bus." He

shook me off as the bus turned the corner by theBlue Ram. I pulled out my faded bus pass; Gordonstarted back to his dorm, walking briskly. As I got onthe bus, he looked over shoulder and said, "Here'sthe question of the evening: Where does the BagLady sleep when it rains?" He didn't wait for an an-swer, but turned and kept walking, yy

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BRICKS OF CLAY; A WHITMAN'S SAMPLERBY Don Woodard

A North Carolina song,

I sing fhe praises of UNC.I see the red brick plains, O great busyworl<,

marking our ancestors' paths across the oncegreen leaves of grass.

I see too, like the wing'd eagle soaring,

rising in defiance of our crying voices.

The prices of the Student Stores.

Scholarship! O Fellov^/ship! O Bullship!

1 look out upon the sea of faces heading to their

great destinies and destinations.

To English,

To Radioteievisionmotionpictures,

To Pre-Spring, Eternal Spring, football practice.

I hear the Great Horns,

O Great Horns,

Blowing and anger'd at the chrome and steel autosblocking the massive and solemn trucks comefor the Dempsey-Dumpsters.

And Time and Red Tape,Thou Drop-Add,

Thou "you'll-have-to-go-back-to-Hanes-Hall-for-the-

proper-forms,"

Thou motionless, stagnant lines,

vigil!

1 sing of the endangered, the species N-2, N-3:

The once myriad spaces betwixt which our cars

have rest'd.

Now sacrific'd for the gods of Endow'd Libraries,

No Parking, No Parking, No Parking.

When I heard this year the learn 'd Administrator,

When he spoke of substantial student fee increases.

When the diagrams and debates puli'd the woolover my eyes.

And my input was considered not,

I looked up in perfect silence at the calendar.Come May, come May.

I praise the quick hands of Dudley Bradley.

I curse the bald head of Lefty the Harmless.

And in perfect awe I sing a song of the Dean,Thou four corners which leave the faint heart stili'd.

Thou Kansas twang whose gentle tone could sell

Ford Pintos equip'd with Firestone 500s,

Thou team concept.

I sing of Academia,The sweeping arms of professors present during

their posted office hours.

Be you tenur'd.

Or burning midnight flourescence before the mawof non-renewal.

Or falling behind the Syllabus with anecdotes of

the Great War (sea stories) or

my-life-and-ti mes-as-a-kid.

I lift my voice to the lost.

Souls searching the bowels of Wilson Library,

Souls dazed with the fruitful jargon

of Student Affairs,

Souls (O youth and innocence!] tripi'd in the

dorms of the South.

I sing of the forth-coming.

Of student body elections (O purpose!).

Of Springfest and the bodies laid prone in a binge.

Of the moment, ever-approaching, dressed in

Carolina Blue, when we stand to berecognized in an instant.

wondrous Bachelor of Arts!

1 sing of the Wound- Dressers,

Thou aspirin, thou miracles.

Thou patience when in our blind rage,

we unreasonably expect our blood and sweat to

be attended within this academic year.

Knowing of my inconsistencies in the Social rites.

Still I sing of times this town has and has not

made good my evening ventures.

My struggles with women forever shampooingtheir hair.

Forever having guests down for the weekend.Forever having other plans.

O elusive dates!

eternities wasted, spent shuffling my feet in

goodnight-kiss doonA/ays.

And the quest for the bright orb. whose neonflashes "Stroh's, Stroh's,"

Guides me past the Sam of Silence (O great jokeof my freshman year!).

And finds me 'neath the taps of beer, sweet nectar.

Four years!

1 consider an out-of-state freshman.

Out of the cradle endlessly rocking,

Fresh from the pageant of high school BMOC,Staring with wonder at the 20,000,

But a dogwood in the forest immense.I consider myself.

Where to go, where to go.

And what shall my major be?Then, in the flash golden that flies through classes

I can no longer recall.

It is the year Senior.

UNC, be you my placement center.

Be you my meaningless four-year playground.Be you my holding pattern,

1 sing to the Harken'd sound.

O Graduation! O Graduation! O Graduation!

177

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Student Government

As Student Body President Jim Phillips finished his inau-

gural address, one long-time observer of Student Govern-ment commented that, "His speech was like asking for choco-late milk in the school cafeteria." Students, faculty members,and administrators alike shared this dismal perception of Stu-

dent Government's effectiveness. In the eyes of many. StudentGovernment was merely a playground for budding campuspoliticos.

It was a perception the Phillips Administration sought to

change, and did. A year later, even Chancellor Taylor said that,

"In the last three years, it seems to me that Student Govern-ment moved ahead in terms of students' perception of Stu-

dent Government becoming stronger and more effective."

Victories on the parking deck issue, extension of the dropperiod, and the successful conclusion of Springfest, coupledwith the renewed vigor of the Honor System and greater struc-

turing of the budgetary process underscored what Student

Government had become: a more effective instrument of

projecting student opinion into the bureaucratic maze of theUniversity's decision-making process.

Past Student Governments were traditionally involved in

administrative decisions, but as the University grew, the ad-ministration became an impersonal bureaucracy largely sepa-rated from students. "When I came into office," Phillips said,

"there was no regular system of student input and few stu-

dents had ever faced or worked with a University bureauc-racy."

This year, under Phillip's direction, Student Governmentestablished an understanding of administrative mechanisms.Backed by a strong staff under the direction of ExecutiveAssistants Craig Brown, Stacy Stubbs, and J.B. Kelly, who wasoverwhelmingly elected to succeed Phillips, Student Govern-ment had a significant impact on numerous University deci-

sions. The results were impressive.

M

Under the leadership of Attorney General Suzie Mitchell, the once

maligned Honor System made an impressive comeback. With the controver-

sial "rat clause" deleted from The Instrument of Judicial Governance, a

strong educational effort in operation for the first time, and the designation of

suspension as the normative sanction for Honor Code violations, the numberof Honor Court cases, especially those reported by students, increased

dramatically during the 1 978-79 academic year. It was strong evidence that a

weakened Honor System was vigoroursly retuming to health.

Throughout the year, the Executive Branch faced a series of diverse — andoften divisive — issues at all levels in the University community. The first

controversial issue confronted was the looming campus parking crunch, andthe University Administration's proposal to build a new 800-space parking

deck behind the present hospital deck. Convinced that the proprosed parking

deck did not address the long range transportation

needs of the University community. Student Gov-

ernment, led by Local Affairs Director Heather Weir,

lobbied hard with the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermento block a special use permit required for the deck's

construction. Stung by successive 5-4 Board of Al-

dermen votes rejecting the University's application for

such a permit, administrators were forced to make a

real commitment to park-ride lots. Early the following

spring, Student Government successfully lobbied the

Vice-Chancellor's Committee on Parking and Trans-

portation to retain student parking zones near the

campus.

181

Dottie Bernholtz. Attorney, Student Legal Services

^

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182

The Campus Governing Council budget hearings, traditionally the first

stumbling block faced by Student Government, passed with unusualsmoothness. Led by CGC Speaker Randall Williams and Finance CommitteChairperson Rhonda Black, the spring hearings were the first to be con-ducted under the auspices of a streamlined budget bill passed during the

previous session. Despite the greater paperwork and time involved, many felt

that the CGC had taken a crucial step in reducing the sometimes arbitrary

nature of previous budgetary allocations. Nearly 5330.000 in student fees

were allocated to campus organizations by Student Body Treasurer JimShaffner and his successor. Bill Parmelee. during 1978-79.

183

Even more impressive was Student

Government's expanded role with the

Board of Trustees. Designated as a

Trustee by his election as Student

Body President, Phillips brought new

issues and student concerns to the at-

tention of the University's highest,

though often invisible, governing

body. At Phillips' suggestion, the

Board held its first open meeting with

the student body this past fall, where

one informed Trustee asked

(apologetically), "What is Drop-Add?"

Though defeated in his efforts to sec-

ure Athletic Department funding for

Sports Clubs, Phillips successfully

forced the shift of $25,000 in Student

Stores profits from athletic schol-

arships to a more general scholarship

category.

Academic policy, however, was the

key issue for the Phillips Administra-

tion. Extension of the four week drop

period remained on the front burner of

student opinion, as it had for nearly

two years. But where past Student

Governments had failed, the Phillips

Administration did not. In February,

the Educational Policy Committee(EPC) rejected, by a narrow 5-4 vote, a

proposal to extend the drop period

from four to six weeks. A month later, in a sharp tumaround brought about by strong

Student Government lobbying, the Faculty Council rejected the EPC's recommendation

and voted by an overwhelming margin to extend the drop period to six weeks.

"They (the faculty and administration) were impressed by our effort and commitment,"

Phillips said. "Executive Assistant Craig Brown headed the drive and was instrumental in its

passage. " Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs Donald Boulton and Faculty Council Chair-

person Daniel Pollitt also made strong contributions to the successful Student Govern-

ment drop period effort.

Building upon tlie limited efforts of previous years, Student Govern-ment initiated its biggest project in years: Springfest. "Initially," Phillips

said, "We wanted to sfiow students an actual return for tfieir fees andinvolve more students in Student Government." As the project began in

the late fall, most University administrators were skeptical of the idea;even after a decade, Jubilee was fresh in their minds. "The administra-tion." Phillips said, "felt we should be dealing with Morrison waterfightsand enforcing visitation — and here we were taking on a 5100,000project." Organized by Jay Turvo. Springfest featured Jimmy Buffett, theSpinners, and Nantucket. The April concert ran smoothly, attracted over18,000 spectators, and was a financial success.

Black-white relations were the most disappointing issue for Student

Government this year. "Between HEW's suit and DeanRenwick's charges," Phillips said, "the atmosphere wasnot conducive to making strides in race relations. Butthe Black Student Movements relationship with Stu-

dent Government was not adversarial, and whenever wehad the opportunity to work together, we worked to-

gether pretty well."

Overall, 1978-79 marked the most successful year

Student Government has had in recent memory. AsPhillips' successor J.B. Kelly noted, "The Phillips Ad-ministration made Student Government respectable in

the eyes of the students, faculty, and the University Ad-ministration."

Working with this administration was the toughest

and most frustrating thing Phillips had to do. "With a

few exceptions, it seemed that administrators tried to

stifle student input, rather than encourage it, whichseems contrary to the entire concept of the University."

Phillips said. "Most University administrators seemedmore concerned with the business aspect than the

people their decisions affected," he concluded.Elected on the first ballot to succeed Phillips as Stu-

dent Body President, J.B. Kelly summed up thechanges that had occurred over the past year: "Stu-

dents are now consulted. Everywhere tfiat decisions are

being made which affect students, students will bethere. We're being relied upon to provide suggestionsand information. We're at the point now where studentscan affect decisions. We can only build upon past ef-

forts, and we intend to do so."

It might be said that hard work breeds success, while

success breeds respectability. In sharp contrast to its

immediate predecessors, the Phillips Administration —and Student Government — made significant and last-

ing accomplishments this year. What remains to beseen is whether Student Government can build uponthe solid initiatives of its recent past, and continue to

meet the challenge of responsibly reflecting the needsand interests of a diverse student population.

I

Attention turned to campus politics during student

body elections this year, with four candidates for the

office of Student Body President and a hotly con-

tested dispute over the Daily Tar Heel editorship.

J.B. Kelly, a junior political science major from

Jacksonville, Rorida, was the first to declare his can-

didacy for the position of Student Body President.

Chris Mackie and Richard Klimkiewicz followed suit,

with Harold Schumuck joining in as the self-

appointed representative of the Student Apathy Party.

Schmuck, alias Dennis Maggard, claimed to be a

drunkard major from Franklin and promised free sex

and beer for all if he were elected. Gordon Adcox also

announced his candidacy but failed to meet the dead-

line for submitting his petition, even after he wasgranted an extension by the Elections Board.

Four candidates also announced their intention to

run for editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Allen Openshaw,who had no previous journalism experience, criticized

the DTH for covering bits and pieces of entertain-

ment like a comic strip. He was unable to make the

Feb. 14 ballot. Reid Tuvim and David Stacks, both

journalism majors, felt that the Tar Heel suffered

from several correctible problems. Stacks hoped to

increase distribution and create an ombudsman for

every dorm, fraternity, and sorority. Tuvim, however,

believed that the DTH needs more of a "go out andfind the news" approach. Allen Jernigan planned to

broaden the scope of the Tar Heel and to make it the

only paper students need to read.

In the presidential campaign, Kelly claimed experi-

ence to be the major issue, emphasizing his own ex-

tensive involvement in Student Government. In its

186

endorsement of Kelly, the DTH also stressed his ex-

perience to be of great significance. The editorial

characterized Kelly as a candidate with a "broadrange of experience, talent, enthusiasm and ideas to

deal with a broad range of issues." For editor, the

DTH supported Jernigan, who, the paper claimed,

would stress fairness and professionalism.

Heavy voter turnout (5200) brought J.B. Kelly aneasy victory over his opponents. Kelly expressed con-fidence that the vote represented a mandate not only

for his candidacy, but for the Phillips Administration

as well. In the editorial race, Jernigan captured 39.3%of the vote while Stacks placed second with 35.1%and Tuvim finished with 25.6%. In other contests. Matt

Judson easily defeated Ricky May for Carolina Ath-

letic Association President, and Janet Moss andKaren Tagalos won the race for senior class President

and Vice-President.

While the winners relaxed. Stacks and Jernigan

geared up for the Feb. 21 run-off. Due to a heavy

snowfall on that date, the run-off was marked by anunusually low turnout of 3,536; Stacks took 53% of

the vote while Jernigan won only 47%. As a result of

irregularities at the polls, the Elections Board decided

not to certify the run-off results even though neither

candidate had filed a formal complaint. On March 12,

however, the Board reversed its decision. Jernigan

appealed. On March 20, the Student Supreme Courtheard its first case in ten years, with Jernigan as plain-

tiff and Elections Board Chairperson Jil Linker andDavid Stacks as defendants. After more than a monthof uncertainty over the editorship, the Supreme Courtvoted 4-1 to uphold the election of Stacks to that

position.

k.\<tt

The Daily

Tar HeelLou Bilionis, editor

189

RHAThrough leadership training, educational

services and social programming, ONC'sResidence Hall Association works to improvethe quality of life for students living in resi-

dence halls. Enthusiasm characterizes theRHA's approach to its duties, as its member-ship was voted "Most Spirited" at the annualconvention of the National Association ofCollege and University Residence Halls.

CJNC's RHA also won the competition to hostthe national convention in 1980.

During 1978-79 the RHA confronted anumber of controversial issues not easily re-

solved. In December, the RHA Board of Gov-ernors voted to withhold residence hall fundsfrom the Orientation Commission. With anexpanded eight day Orientation planned for

Fall 1979, the RHA felt that the increasedfunds needed by the Commission consti-tuted an unreasonable burden on residencehall social fees, a position which led to severecriticism from the Office of Student Affairs.

The RHA also worked to extend residencehall visitation hours. In a report compiled bythe Association, the establishment of aroommate's bill of rights and two studentjudiciary courts was proposed. Although thereport was completed in April, the UniversityAdministration delayed action on the RHA'sproposals.

As the school year ended, the RHA wastorn by internal controversy. Citing differ-

ences in interests. Everett, Lewis, and Aycockresidence halls voted to leave the MoreheadConfederation; Stacy and Graham also votedto leave the Confederation but did notachieve the two-thirds majority needed. As aresult of the split in Lower Quad, Everett,Lewis, and Aycock plan to ask for recogni-tion as an Olde Campus residence college.Under the leadership of President Don Foxand his successor William Porterfield, a re-

vitalized RHA is working hard to meet theneeds and voice the concerns of the 6,600students living in University Housing.

BLACKSTUDENT

MOVEMENT

The Black Student Movement serves as an advocate of theneeds and interests of the black community on campus. Pro-grams are directed toward cultural development, academiccouseling and social enrichment, and membership is open to

all students (regardless of race). The goals of the BSM are notto create a separatist atmosphere, but to increase awarenessamong students and administrators of the problems whichface black students in a historically white environment. "Weare primarily a service organization designed to protect theacademic, cultural, political, and social interests of the blackstudents at GNC," explained former chairperson Allen John-son. "It is our goal to provide a sense of black community."

Groups sponsored by the Black Student Movement includeBlack Ink, the Gospel Choir, Ebony Readers, and OpeyoDancers. In conjunction with WXYC, BSM held a semi-annual

Soul Train Disco; Miss BSMwas crowned at the annual

Coronation Ball; and the

week-long Black Arts Festi-

val was revived this year,

featuring actress Cicely

Tyson and the New York

Community Choir.

193

On April 4, approximately 200 students

marched on South Building to protest sev-

eral policies of the University involving the

presence of minorities on campus. Issues of

debate included the denial of tenure to

Sonja Stone (director of the Afro-AmericanStudies Curriculum), the University's failure

to establish an office of minority affairs, andthe inadequate recruitment of qualified

black students.

Protest marches have become a recog-

nized vehicle for the Black Student Move-ment to demonstrate its demands concern-

ing campus issues. When BSM was estab-

lished ten years ago, it presented a list of 23grievances to the administration. Since that

time, members of BSM have staged dem-onstrations at University Day, at CampusGoverning Council budget hearings, at

speeches delivered in Memorial Hall, andmost recently at a tour of the campus con-

ducted by representatives of the Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare. Althoughsome changes have been enacted, progresshas been slow and minimal.

Prior to the march, members of the BSM

requested a meeting with Samuel William-

son, Dean of the College of Arts and Sci-

ences. Williamson claimed he could not ar-

range a meeting before April 24. ProvostCharles Morrow refused to address thecrowd, although he did meet with two BSMleaders in his office. Chancellor N. FerebeeTaylor responded by telling members of the

BSM that "as students you have no recoursebut to accept administrative decisions," yet

he defended their right to protest peacefully.

Former BSM chairperson Allen Johnsonexplained one of the difficulties he faced in

dealing with the administration: "Nevercould we get two principal administrators in

the same room at the same time during this

controversy. Dean Renwick was always wil-

ling, but the Chancellor was not." "This ad-

ministration has a deaf ear toward the needsof not only black students but students in

general," said William Bynum, current BSMchairperson. "1 think that it is a shame that

we should have to demonstrate our con-cerns in this manner . . . Due to the insen-

sitivity of the administration toward our con-cerns, we feel that we have to fight."

194

BSMMarch onSouth Building

^mJb^rv -rv,t A-nr^^k I

ECOS acts as a forum for the expression of

environmental concerns. Activities sponsored byECOS include campus-wide newspaper re-

cycling, films, guest speakers, and Out-Reacfi (a

program of letter-writing and petitioning in-

tended to influence governmental policy on spe-

cific issues).

This year, members of ECOS participated in

the "No Nukes" campaign, attended state andnational "No Nukes" rallies, and staged a "die-in"

(simulated nuclear accident) in the Pit to protestconstruction of the Shearon Han-is nuclear powerplant. The organization also supported the "bot-tle bill," and sponsored films on nuclear energy, aforum and tour of solar homes, and a WildernessPreservation program.

197

Carolina ^!

Indian Circle

198

••

CELLAR DOORDorothy Hill, editor

The Oldest College Publication in the United States

Founded in 18441 844 North Carolina University Magazine1861 North Carolina Magazine1920 New Carolina Magazine1949 Carolina Quarterly

CAROLINA QUARTERLY

200

SMELLER BORETELLER SNORESELLER MORECELLAR DOOR is ClNC's undergraduate literary magazine.

Elizabeth Moose, editor

DI-PHIThe roots of the Dialectic

and Philanthropic LiterarySocieties are embedded in

the very foundations of theUniversity. Begun onlymonths after the Universityopened its doors in 1 795, theSocieties provided an oppor-tunity for students to polishtheir speaking abilities

through debates and oratorycontests. The PhilanthropicSociety provided discussionof contemporary literature

since there was no Englishcurriculum at the time.

These two societies be-came such an integral part ofthe University that at onepoint all students were re-

quired to belong to either onesociety or the other. Housedin New West and New East,the Societies met in plushdamask and mahoganychambers upon whose wallshung the portraits of suchnotables as President JamesK. Polk and University foun-der William R. Davie. TheSocieties also maintained lib-

raries which, when mergedwith the University Library,provided over 16,000 vol-umes to help form the mod-ern UNC library system.

In the mid- 1900s, however,. ?S:-udS3'- .-'J.T^fSaS .

the Societies lost their foot-hold as the center of campuslife. The Yackety Yack andStudent Government, onceprojects of Di-Phi, becameindependent organizations.Social entertainment, films,and spectator sports replacedthe Saturday night meetingsas the social events of theweek.

In 1959, the Societiesmerged to become what

is presently known asDi-Phi. Membership declinedthroughout the 60s and 70s.Experiencing near death in

1971 with only one member,the Societies have sub-sequently had a minor re-surgence in membership.The contemporary Di-Phi

claims to be an organizationwhich helps the student learnto think more clearly andcommunicate more effec-

tively. Di-Phi annually awardsthe Willie P. Magnum Medalfor excellence in oratory.Each semester the Societiesstage public debates betweenUNC faculty members andsponsor educational pro-grams where members andvisitors are encouraged to ex-press themselves on issues ofinterest

READERS'THEATRE

Often placed on a continuum betweenoral interpretation and dramatic art. Readers'Theatre lacks elaborate sets and costuming,although the limitations stop there. By adapt-ing prose for the stage, Readers' Theatreprovides a unique avenue of creative free-dom for actor and audience alike.

Under the direction of faculty advisorMartha Hardy, the 1978-79 Readers' Theatreproduced The Loves of Clarence andRosannah, directed by Reggie Schloss, TheRansom of Red Chief, directed by P.W.Casey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,directed by Dace McPherson, and Considerthe Rabbit: An Anthology, directed by TimMcManus.

201

PLAYMAKERSREPERTORYCOMPANY

Macbeth

w%Abx 1 ' '' 'r^^^^ - 1 \yjimLBW'VF^Î

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^^^^^Â^ ^1Dracula

202

Cold Storage

The Playmakers Repertory Company beganthe 1978-79 season with an adaptation of BramStotcer's chiller Dracula. The Count, professionalactor Michael Lipton, played to a full house for athree week run and a one week hold-over. Fol-lowing the success of Dracula, Threads ap-peared at the new Paul Green Theatre in a worldpremier presentation. Playmaker producer TomHaas and playwright Johnathan Bolte, a nativeNorth Carolinian, collaborated to portray the re-

turn of a successful young man to his Piedmonthometown.

Cold Storage, a portrayal of life in a hospitalcancer ward, preceded Eugene O'Neill's LongDay's Joumey Into Night. GNC drama studentJohn Daggan portrayed the sensitive and in-

secure Edmund, alias Eugene O'Neill.

After the success of last year's Hamlet, TomHaas chose to produce Macbeth in a version of theclassic adapted for modern audiences. ThePlaymakers Repertory Company closed its seasonwith the George Kaufman/Moss Hart classic YouCan't Take It With You. Seven GNC grad-uate drama students appeared in the comedyalongside the Repertory Company's regular stand-outs. Following a successful and varied schedulethis year, the Company plans to continue a similar

agenda in the future by presenting a balance oftraditional drama and modern plays. Although un-dergraduate drama majors have very little opportu-nity for on-stage experience in the program, PRCprovides a strong season of dramatic perfor-mances for community enjoyment. I

H

IlLong Day's Journey Into Night You Can't Take It With You

Operating within the black walls of Graham Memori-al, Lab Theatre provides an opportunity for graduateand undergraduate students in the Department ofDramatic Art to obtain first-hand experience in all as-pects of theatrical production. Although some sets andcostumes are used, the focus is on acting; many per-formances are also student-directed.

This year's performances included The Bald Sop-rano, Chauffeur (written by Mike Dixon), The Wisp in

the Wind scenes. Curse of the Starving Class, DominoCourts, 365 Days, Cole Porter Review, Freud LeftTown, Zanni, Six Characters in Search of an Author,Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and The Wager.

204

coroLina

207

APPLE CHILL CLOGGERS

NORTH TOWERQUARTET

GNC YOUNG DEMOCRATS

While non-election years are usually un-

eventful for most political organizations, tfie

CJNC Young Democrats found themselves ac-

tively involved in John Ingram's campaign for

the U.S. Senate. Roy Cooper, President of the

Young Democrats, served as Ingram's cam-

paign director for colleges and universities

across the state. Prior to the November elec-

tions, the club organized a massive registration

drive, and later offered rides to the polls on

election day. As a fund-raising project, the

Young Democrats sponsored Harry Chapin in

concert on campus.

210

jmsiiiA ,t.t£ •i^Si\£.-ji--U^--- -.^.

GNC COLLEGE REPUBLICANS

As the 1980 primaries and elections ap-proach, the College Republicans are gearing

up for a campus-wide membership drive. In

this year's elections, the group supportedJesse Helms' successful re-election to the U.S.

Senate while concentrating their efforts on be-

half of two local Republican candidates for

Clerk of Court and State Senate. The College

Republicans also hosted membership parties

and attended state and national conventionswith College Republicans from other colleges

and universities. In 1980, they hope to bring a

major Republican presidential candidate to the

campus.

211

GPSF

The Graduate and Professional Student Federation

represents the graduate programs and departments oncampus, primarily in financial transactions and negotia-

tions with the Campus Governing Council. GPSF funds

support social events, seminars and forums, guest speak-

ers, and workshops for the 5600 graduate students at

Carolina. Many CGC representatives have had reserva-

tions about the substantial appropriation allocated GPSFfor social events, funding normally denied other student

groups. During this year's budget hearings, controversy

arose when GPSF failed to submit an itemized budget for

each department, and CGC responded by slashing their

funds from 518,000 to $780. Unless funding is restored,

this move will shift the emphasis of the Federation from

financial appropriation to the advocacy of graduate con-

cerns in the state and University.

Alumni Association

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL WINNERS R_ Armstrong. C Knox Massey, Albert Coates. Dr James Davis, Hugh Morton

The year 1978-79 was a memor-able one for the University's General

Alumni Association. It was the first

year membership exceeded 25,000,

Life Memberships reached 6.800,

and programming was strengthened

and expanded.

The primary contact amongalumni continued through TheAlumni Review magazine and Uni-

versity Report, a tabloid newspaper.

Approximately 50 chapter meetings

were held, as well as tours to Ireland,

Australia, New Zealand. Fiji. Tahiti.

Scandinavia, and a Trans-Panama

Canal cruise. Homecoming featured

a return to the Big Band era with the

Glenn Miller Orchestra and a dancein Woolen Gym. Simultaneous class

reunions on CommencementWeekend attracted more than 1,000

alumni back to the campus. A 30-

minute slide presentation, "Hark the

Sound," narrated by Andy Griffith

'49, won a national award and wasshown extensively to alumni andcampus audiences. The secondgroup of Distinguished Service

Medals was presented, along with

the eighth group of Distinguished

Alumnus Awards.

At year's end. President Harold K.

Bennett '35 of Ashevilie turned the

Association's gavel over to Dr. J.

Dewey Dorsett, Jr. '47 of Charlotte.

The Association, organized in 1843,

entered its 136th year with its two

major purposes unchanged: to sup-

port the University, and to foster

friendship among its former stu-

dents.

213

NROTCGMC's Mavy ROTC ranks as one of the oldest programs in the United

States, having graduated more officers than any other institution except

the U.S. Naval Academy. The Navy has played an integral part in the

history of the University; during the Second World War, Navy officers in

training were virtually the only students on campus. The Scuttlebutt,

Kessing Pool, the Student Health Building, and the astroturf playing field

are all products of the Navy's labor on campus.

The NROTC program trains officers for commissions in either the

Navy or Marine Corps, involving instruction and activities such as trips to

Camp Le Jeune and Paris Island.

Semper Fidelis is a society within NROTC designed to prepare stu-

dents for Marine Commissions and "To promote the interests and ideals

of the Marine Corps among the students and faculty of the University." In

conjunction with the Navy, Semper Fidelis sponsored a winter survival

training exercise in Vermont. The group is also responsible for cleaning

Kenan Stadium after football games and sets a goal of performing at

least six public service projects each year. A highlight of the school year,

Semper Fidelis commemorates the November 10, 1775, birth of the

Navy with an annual formal "Mess Night" and ball.

SCHOOL

r-l

^.

a

-?3:

Devoted to the training of future Air Force officers, GNC's Air

Force ROTC program is a total way of life. The first two years of

the program focus on Air Force history and aerial warfare con-cepts, and the junior and senior years deal with the developmentof managerial and leadership skills. Despite the military concen-tration required of AFROTC students, the outfit finds time for

community service, educational trips, and social activities. In the

past year, AFROTC visited Washington, D.C., with trips to Boi-

ling and Langley Air Force Bases.

Arnold Air Society and its sister organization Angel Right evenassumed the unenviable task of cleaning Kenan Stadium after

the Springfest Concert. While Arnold Air is a society within the

AFROTC, Angel Flight is open to all interested students. This

year, the organizations combined forces to sponsor a blooddrive, sell balloons for the cancer society, and to organize parties

and cookouts. Beach weekends, national conventions, and the

semi-annual formal completed a successful year for AFROTCand Angel Right.

m

i^

AFROTC

215

TORONTOEXCHANGE

Toronto Exchange is a

cooperative program betweenGNC and the University of To-ronto. This year, the group of

students selected to participate

enjoyed sleigh rides, rugbymatches, clogging lessons, a

punk rock demonstration, and a

No-Talent Show. Programs also

included speakers and semi-nars focusing on the cultural dif-

ferences and similarities be-

tween participants.

A group of thirty-four Cana-dians was hosted on campusduring the week of Homecom-ing. Their trip was highlighted

by receptions, parties, and a

Mike Cross concert. GNC stu-

dents ventured to the frozen

North in January to return the

visit. Guitars and dancingwarmed their welcome in the

Hart House, an old farm housesubmerged in 10-foot snowdrifts.

Susan BradyBrad Brainard

Steve Citron

Rip DavyJudy Dobbins

Pam DobyAnne Fishburne

Helen Ruth FlemingLyndon Fuller

Barbara GordonLindsay Gray

Mary Anne HandleySmith Hanes

Thomas HunterChris HutchinsAndy Keeler

Mitch Lerner

Jim Levine

Molly MacCormackMeg Merrill

Liz MooreKaty Munger

Debbie Parker

Page Pless

Billy PomeroyPete Redpath

William S. RobinsonJim Snider

Barry StanbackMiller Stevens

Richard Stevens

Chiquita Tillman

Mandia Tshabalala

Jay TervoLothine WarrenJulia Wilkerson

M.J. Young

COORDINATORSCindy BlankeClyde Ensslin

Molly Froelich

Eric Vernon

FACULTY ADVISORChristopher Armitage

A Japanese tea ceremony, a

German waltz band, and a Thai belly

dancer — each event brought thetaste of a different nation to theInternational Festival sponsored bythe Assoication of International Stu-

dents. The fall festival attracted over300 visitors to its various booths,films, and performances. The day-long event ended with an interna-

tional pot-luck dinner and a perfor-

mance by the Chapel Hill Interna-

tional Folk Dancers.The Association of International

Students seeks to promote interac-

tion between American and interna-

tional students, stressing that its ac-tivities are for both groups. Inter-

ested in international affairs, the As-sociation sponsored a spring dinnerdiscussion on Iran and the Islamic

culture. The Association also co-sponsored a number of events withthe Campus Y, such as the Forumon the Third World. The AIS pub-lishes AGORA, a bi-annualmagazine devoted to the manycommon interests of American andinternational students.

ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS217

CAMPUS Y

The Campus Y is sometimes referred to as the"conscience of the campus" because the Y is moreintensely aware of social problems than most campusorganizations. Marked by its willingness to focus at-

tention on these problems, the Y sponsors a myriadof community and campus activities.

In March, 60 undergraduates splashed twentymiles in a rainstorm for the Campus Y Wall< for Hu-manity, raising money for charity and calling attentionto the plight of Third World countries. Similarly, thetraditional 24 hour "Fast for a World Harvest" fo-

cused upon world poverty. On a community basis,

the Campus Y sponsors tutors and Big Buddy pro-grams, and recruits volunteers for the MurdochCenter and John Gmstead Hospital.

The Y's concern with social issues is not restricted

to an international or community scope, however.Throughout the year, the Y schedules student-facultydinner discussions and informal Coffee Klatches onsuch controversial campus topics as HEW, the edu-cational focus of the University, and race relations.

The Y's Committee on Undergraduate Educationformulated a series of discussions around the manyissues of higher education, ranging from academicadvising to the curriculum itself.

The Y begins each year with its popular FreshmanCamp, a pre-orientation look at Carolina which bringsfreshmen into contact with professors and studentleaders. Later in the year, people throughout the Uni-versity community look forward to the annual Interna-

tional and Appalachian Handicrafts Bazaar, a wel-

come respite from the exams which helps ring in theChristmas season.

™r

GOOD tUCKKERS FOR

HUMANITY I

ORIENTATIONCOMMISSION

ClNC'een nothing yet!

I

Orientation '79, under the direction of Chairper-

son Lisa Harper, developed several new programs

and established an expanded schedule of events to

acquaint new students with life at Carolina. Theeight-day Orientation week was designed to em-phasize academic, social, and community in-

volvement. This was achieved through a series of

"Lifestyles" programs, an all-campus carnival, ex-

tensive programming in individual residence areas,

bus tours, and the traditional Convocation. David

Bromberg, McGuinn, Clark & Hillman, and the

Original Drifters were also scheduled to perform in

concert on campus.

220

The Student Consumer Action Gnion provides information and ser-vices to students through numerous programs and publications.SCAG conducts bi-weekly comparisons of local food prices and main-tains a consumer hotline for information and complaints. This year,members of SCAG also prepared the facts and figures used by StudentGovernment concerning the Student Health Service."The Franklin Street Gourmet." one of SCACi's most widely distri-

buted booklets, is published annually and provides candid descriptionsof area restaurants and snack bars. The pamphlet "Southern Part ofHeaven" has been recognized as the most complete housing guide in

any North Carolina town. "Wheeling and Dealing" serves as a guide forthe purchase and maintenance of bicycles, while "Sight and Sound"contains similar information for camera and audio equipment. The"Automotive Guide" and the "Consumer Health Handbook" providetips on automotive repair services and health care in the area. SCAGalso publishes "C*A*S*H," a guide to banks in the Chapel Hill-

Carrboro community, as well as a pamphlet for out-of-state studentsseeking N.C. residency for tuition purposes.

Under the direction of Chairperson Ralph Aubrey. SCACJ continuedto defend student interests and meet the needs of student consumersin the University community throughout the year.

SCAG

221

CGAThe Carolina Qay Association serves as an educational

organization and support group for the gay community.Fostering interpersonal communication, CQA helps gaysdeal with the problems and frustrations of living in a pre-

dominantly heterosexual society. Both gays and straight

students participate in CQA sponsored activities.

CGA began the year by sponsoring its annual QayAwareness Week. The weeklong series of workshops, dis-

cussions, and social meetings was aimed towards all sex-

ual relationships and preferences. In April, the Southeast-ern Conference of Lesbians and Gay Men met on the

GNC campus. The conference, entitled "Gnity ThroughDiversity," heightened awareness of different lifestyles

within the gay community. The limited funds allocated to

the Association by Student Government are used to fi-

nance a library, an outreach program, and the GayAwareness Week. In the future, CGA hopes to extend its

services to more people in the community at large.

222

..i^-^^

i^

The Association for Women Studentssponsors a wide range of programsdesigned to meet the diverse needs of

all women on campus.In September, AWS and Women in

Law co-sponsored a symposium on"Sex Discrimination and the Law."Focusing on the legal status of

women and cases of employment dis-

crimination, the program also in-

cluded seminars on cohabitation andbattered women. AWS also publisheda Women's Resource Book, whichprovides information on counselingservices, rape prevention, women'sstudies programs, and women'ssports. In the spring, a lecture byNancy Friday, author of My Mother,My Self, and a Women's Health Sym-posium highlighted the Association's

activities. Throughout the year, how-ever. AWS focused its energies onthe passage of the Equal RightsAmendment in North Carolina.

223

See Voral Blow UP UP UP

The eleven-inch icicle had been melt-

ing since nine o'clocl< that morning. It

dripped lazily, splashing its coolness ontothe pink brick walk surrounding the newlyconstructed English building, Greenlawwas a brainchild of the Big Architecture

period; the building's eager designerdrew her original blueprint to compare in

height with the World Trade Center in NewYork, or at least Chicago's Sears building,

Many modifications later, this miniature

version of the original plan was built at

Chapel Hill, North Carolina, She rose fromthe center of campus with the plannedpotential of great height, yet ended ab-ruptly, stunted to the shape of a square -as if the builder was overwhelmed with his

task and simply roofed over the building

rather than continue stacking pink andwhite bricks. At eleven-fifteen Voral Chaffgrinned into the January sunshine as hetiptoed out Greenlaw's front door. Hedarted to safety behind a grainy white pil-

lar, "And not a single student noticedme!" he thought, Voral was delighted that

he had eluded the other students. His

monthly thesis conference with Dr.

Downter was in Greenlaw, and todayVoral had remembered to wear white to

camouflage himself against the white of

the Building so she wouldn't notice him ei-

ther as he crept out her doors. "Someday,"thought Voral, "I will do even bigger andgreater things, like Daddy says I will. I havealmost escaped from my pink and whiteenemy - that is, big for now. Later I will

rise upup in the world, I will do, I must do,"he corrected himself, "a very great thing,"

Voral wanted to laugh out loud at the mil-

ling students who did not realize that hewas about to escape from Greenlawwithout her even knowing he was there,

but he stifled his impulse. Any noise might

cause the couple under the archway to

look up and see him pressed against thewall, his albino skin blending imperfectlywith the light brick. "They might tell Green-law I'm here," he thought anxiously, "bet-

ter escape now." His pink eyes narrowedand he began creeping from pillar to pil-

lar, the thick cotton of his father's medicaljacket picking against the rough brick. Hehesitated at the corner to watch a squirrel

hop from a melting snowman onto adogwood and click rapidly up the damptrunk. He heard a rush, a whisper of

movement above him. He jerked his headfarther up; the icicle stabbed, Voralscreamed.

229

At Student Health Services a tall

psychologist talked to a silent Voral aboutthe monumental pressures of attempting amajor research paper as a collegefreshman; a male nurse at the infirmary put

a Band-Aid on Voral's cut white cheek. Ared-headed orderly elbowed the desknurse and pointed at Voral's retreating fig-

ure knowingly.

"Doctor Chaff's oldest boy," he said.

"The Doctor Chaff, the ResearchTriangle Doctor Chaff?" she said, startled.

The young nurse put on her glasses in pub-lic for the first time in two years. "Is it true

that he's a genius like his father?" she said

a moment later.

The orderly shrugged. "How could hehelp but be? Mrs. Falle at Admissions

nearly peed in her pants when Chaff sent

his son's application here. No SAT score,

no high school grades with it — just a cer-

tificate from Upper Academy - but I haveit on good authority that she mailed out his

acceptance letter before she left for

lunch."

"It's amazing to me that anyone couldhave an intellect like that," the nurse

sighed. "What is his I.Q.?"

"His father's is 190. I don't know aboutthe boy. Probably more. His mom's bright,

too."

The nurse shook her head. "I wonderwhat somebody like that thinks about."

Voral sat hidden behind a large

rhododendron bush so Greenlaw couldnot jeer at him over yesterday's episodeand drank a strawberry milkshake,warmed from twenty minutes in the sun.

And Voral was still drinking. He sucked onthe straw, drawing the pink liquid just up to

his mouth, then let go and watched it slide

back down into the Dixie Cup."Up, up, up," he said softly to his shake.

230

"Just like me." That night he typed on his

thesis,

The following Saturday Voral sat in the

Women's Gymnasium and looked at the

basketball nets with disdain.

"You ruin it," he accused one white

net. One daring evening when Voral waseleven he had run away from his father's

house and had come to a basketballgame. He had watched with trembling

excitement each time the ball leapt into

the air, and then miserably hid his facebehind the plaid-shirted armpit of a burly

man beside him when the ball fell downagain. Six minutes into the game theman had shaken bright-eyed Voral off

his arm: ~~What is this? Knock it off,

wouldja punk?" The next time a long-

legged player had scored and Voralhad hidden the man thrust his oily face atVoral's white one.

"Jeezus," he said, his oversized mouthonly inches away. "When are you goingto grow up?" Voral had beamed backat the man when he said the word "up,"

Now, alone in Women's Gym, he couldpretend that the balls sailed up and up

and up and never came down. Voralgiggled. He typed again that night.

The stack of used typing paper besideVoral's radiator grew steadily. Hewatched it grow with satisfaction - therewere many sheets now, four hundred atleast. He remembered his advisor's wordsthis morning:

"I received that note from your father

and I respect your desire to keep yourthesis topic private until you submit it. It's

unprecedented, but under the cir-

cumstances I respected it. I've never ad-vised a freshman who was writing athesis before, so I will admit to you right

off that I felt intimidated by the prospect.But I didn't feel so intimidated that I didn't

do a little research on you. According to

the records at Admissions your ScholasticAptitude Test score was 1590."

The advisor had peered then at Voral,

looking at him more closely than anyonesince a burly man at a basketball gamehad looked and called him punk. "But

you didn't make a 1590, did you," Voral's

advisor had continued gently. "Youmade a 590 and added the 1 when youmailed your own copy to the University in

August, didn't you?" Voral had beenpleased with this recognition, "I keepup," he had chortled.

231

The ideas that had been wanderingin Voral's linnited brain for seventeenyears melded and took form Sundayas he sat in a birch tree across from

Greenlaw building, his spindly legs

wrapped tightly around a stout limb.

"I'm going to blow it up," he whis-

pered into the thickness of the moon-less night. "Up, up, up, you do not goup," he explained to the square pink

and white building. "Not like me," hesaid, and giggled at his cleverness.

"When I tell Daddy I have blown upGreenlaw, he will be proud. Up is awonderful thing. This is a great thing."

Voral positioned his stack of typing

paper on top of an air vent on Green-law roof, then raced bock downstairs

as the sun met the flat horizon Mondaymorning. At seven-thirty, as the samesun began its journey upward into the

sky, Voral pressed his mouth against abasement heating pipe and blew upGreenlaw. ^

233

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236

WILLIAM C. FRIDAYPresident

-^

N. FEREBEE TAYLOR, Chancellor

A Plea for Affirmative Action

1978-79 marked another year of limited racial progressfor the University, with black enrollment constituting 6.8%of the student body and black professors comprising but2.5% of the faculty. Not surprisingly, Affirmative Actionwas one of the major issues confronting University

administrators, and the response was slow andfrustrating for all concerned.The actions of the Administration throughout its recent

history have often been compared to the behavior of aturtle. When danger (controversy) arises, it simply pulls in

its head and waits until the fury dissipates. In the timehonored tradition of University officials, silence and thepreservation of the status quo have won out over wordsand action, and the Administration has remained snug in

its shell. Despite student protests and a publiccommitment to racial integration, administrators

seemingly lent a wooden ear to the problems of blackstudents on campus, concerns which ranged fromadmissions policies to tenure decisions and, ultimately, to

the very quality of life for blacks at the University of NorthCarolina. The issue of racial integration poses someunique problems for the University, because it requires all

divisions, departments, and offices to work In a unified

manner toward a coordinated goal. Although this is adifficult task for any complex administration, it is one that

must be actively addressed if we are to avoid greaterracial problems in the years ahead.

WILLIAM M. GEER, Director of Student Aid

Throughout the year, campus racial controversy focusedaround the charges of Assistant Dean H. Bentley Renwick, whoalleged that qualified blacks were not being admitted to the

University. Looming behind the omnipresent HEW desegregationsuit which threatened to cut off Federal funds to the 16-campusUniversity system, Renwick's allegations remained substantially

unanswered for more than nine months. The University

Administration's prolonged silence on the question of black

admissions was at best self-defeating, at worst self-incriminating.

Poisoning already tenucus race relations on campus, which canbe better characterized by voluntary separatism than by racial

integration, Renwick's charges and the Administration's silence

concerning them brought any semblance of racial progress oncampus to a grinding halt.

The University's first response to Renwick's charges, albeit an

incomplete one, awaited the June, 1979 report of the Faculty

Advisory Committee, under the direction of Chairperson Dr.

Charles Long. The question facing the University was captured by

the Long Committee in its report:

The University has publicly committed itself to the increased

enrollment of blacks. The question is whether, consistent with

its role as the premier public institution in the state, the

University is energetically carrying through on that

commitment. To put it more bluntly, the issue is whether the

University's admissions policy and recruitment procedurespresently tend to produce a "white " university, which a

comparatively few black students may attend; or whether the

policies and procedures truly reflect a real commitment to seekout, admit, and nurture students who, though coming fromother and different American cultural orientations than moststudents in the history of the University, possess the qualities

of intellect and other talents demanded by a distinguished

university.

To answer this question, a historical perspective of the

University's initiatives and commitments to the admission of

black students is essential.

I

JAMES O. CANSLERAssoc. Vice Chancellor

of Student Affairs

I

In the spring of 1951, the UniversityAdministration announced that the first blacl<would be admitted to the University, as a medicalstudent, in the fall semester. Four black lawstudents also entered the University during the fall

of 1951, and over the next twenty years thenumber of black students at UNC crept upwards.In 1968, blacks constituted a mere 1.5% of thestudent body, leading a Faculty Councilcommittee to conclude that, "The presentbasically honest but passive open door admissionpolicy of the University and the institutional andad hoc recruiting activities . . . will not producethe significant increase (in black enrollment)which is desirable." That same year, the FacultyCouncil approved eight recommendationsdesigned to increase black enrollment andimprove the quality of black life at the University.Ten years later, many needs of the blackcommunity still remained unmet.By far the most controversial component of the

University's incomplete response to the 1968Faculty Council resolution is the specialadmissions program, v;hich reserves 200 spacesin each freshman class for students whose"admission is desirable, but whose academic orobjective qualifications would be inconsistentwith actions on normal candidates." According tothe Long Committee report:

About half of the in-state black applicants fall inthe category of special admissions. About 60%of these are eligible in terms of regularrequirements (1.6 PGA and 800 SAT, academictrack in high school, minimal high schooldeficiencies, and in the upper 50% of highschool class), but are not competitive in thepool of in-state applicants . . . The other 40%of in-state minority students (about 100 peryear) admitted under this special admissionspolicy have either a PGA of 1.6 or SAT of 800but not both.

H. BENTLEY RENWICKAssociate Dean of Counseling

PROVOST J. CHARLES MORROW Academic Affairs; Chancellor Taylor;

DONALD A. BOULTON, Vice Chancellor of Student AJ'fairs

J

WILLIAM W. CDBEY, JR., Director of Athletics I,

i

Where Renwick charged that qualified blacl< applicants

were denied admission in 1976 and 1977, the LongCommittee reported, "the Office of UndergraduateAdmissions concedes that in some cases mistakes weremade. " Furthermore, the committee would learn that

while the Admissions Office claimed that it had usedcurrently enrolled black students in its minorityrecruitment efforts, no students had in fact been used.Despite statements to the contrary by Director of

Admissions Richard Cashwell, the charge, largely

substantiated, severely undermined the credibility of theUniversity's recruiting program.Some elements of the University, particularly the

Offices of Student Aid and Student Affairs, have takenconcrete steps to alleviate the problems black studentsface after admission to the University. A blackpre-orientation program introduces black students to

various support structures offered by the University,

especially counseling, study skills, and reading programs.In 1975, the Minority Student Advisory Program wasestablished to provide contacts between new studentsand black faculty and upperclassmen. The Upward Boundand Project Uplift programs have been effective minorityrecruitment tools. The Office of Student Aid ensures that

all students are guaranteed enough money to financetheir education, and has designed some scholarshipprograms expressly for minority students. As a result of

these efforts, the 30% attrition rate of black freshmen hasbeen significantly reduced, but additional money andresources will be needed to meet the needs of a growingblack student community.Renwick also argued that if the University is committed

to the increase of black enrollment, then the profile of the

least qualified student admitted under the category of

special talent (especially athletes) should be used as thebasis of admission for any black student with the same orbetter credentials. While the Long Committee rejected

Renwick's interpretation of minimal admissionsqualifications, it noted that:

\

fl

RICHARD G. CASHWELLDirector of

Undergraduate Admissions

JAMES D. CDNDIEDirector of University Housing

Though we reject the formal criterion of athleticadmissions as a norm for any other types ofadmissions, we may raise the issue of structuralsimilarities. For whatever reason, the University hascommitted itself to excellence in its competitiveathletic programs. Once this commitment wasmade, the University was able to find the rightrubrics, criteria, monies, etc., to carry out this goalin a manner which, if not consistent with, is at leastsatisfying to its image and prestige as adistinguished University. Nothing so singularlyeffective has emerged from the language ofcommitment regarding the increase of blackstudents in this University.

Describing the University's commitment toincreasing black enrollment as "pragmatic," the LongCommittee repeated the 1968 recommendations ofthe Faculty Council, as well as calling for are-examination of admissions requirements, therecruitment of more black faculty, and a greatercommitment towards improving the quality of life forblacks at this University.

For more than 150 years the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill excluded, by law, more than20% of her state's population. Today, the University ismaking small steps in the right direction. With morethan 50 black faculty members and 425 entering blackfreshmen, prospects for 1979-80 do offer some hopefor progress. What remains to be seen is whether theUniversity and its administration, true to theirprogressive heritage, will renew and expand theirenergies to extend full educational opportunities forall the citizens of North Carolina, or whether theadministration will continue to hide smugly in its shell,oblivious to increasingly sharp calls for action. "Vt^'

CLAIBORNE S. JONES, Executive Asst. to the Chancellor

I

1

249

Publish or Perish?

The educational focus of the University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill is an issue which has been discussed,debated, evaded, and sometimes ignored in the recent past.The Campus Y's Committee on Undergraduate Educationaddressed the matter this year in two forums: "What Makesan Excellent Undergraduate Education?" and "Researchand Teaching at UNC — What is the Ideal Balance?"Concern first arose when the Board of Governors of the16-campus Consolidated University designated UNC-CHand N.C. State as "research institutions." This designationappears at first a natural one, for both campuses have beennational leaders in research throughout the history ofstate-supported education. In fact, the very term"university" implies a combination of classroom instructionand ongoing research. The cause for concern in the eyes ofstudents and many faculty members is the effect such alabel could have on the long-term goals of this University.The University is faced with many external pressures to

"produce," in an era where the merits of educationalinstitutions are too often measured in terms of bulkcontribution rather than quality. The retention of national

credibility depends upon the number of volumescatalogued in our libraries, the number of blacks or womenor minorities employed, the number of research paperspublished annually. What we risk in this rush to establishand maintain national ranking is an atmosphere of creativethought, of intellectual integrity, of liberal curiosity.The Federal government has found convenient facilities

for research programs on University campuses, andchannels $56,000,000 annually into research projects at thisUniversity alone. Institutions of higher learning, by theirvery nature, create an intellectual atmosphere conducive toprogressive scientific investigation. The danger is that theUniversity will ignore its commitment to the undergraduateand channel its resources into graduate research programs

Inevitably, the label "research institution" will have animpact on the quality of undergraduate education atUNC-CH over the course of time. Faculty members underreview for tenure are evaluated in three areas: teachingeffectiveness, research and publication, and service to theUniversity. Of the three, the amount and quality of aprofessor's research is far more easily measured than other

DONALD C, JICHAAssoc. Dean ofGeneral College

250SAMUEL R. WILLIAMSON, JR.

Dean of Arts Sl Sciences

CHRISTOPHER C, FDRDHAM III

Vice Chancellor of Health Affairs

1

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characteristics wliich might prove him to be afine educator. Therefore, emphasizing the roleof research will, in the long run, cull out thoseprofessors whose strengths are more evident in

the classroom than in the laboratory. It cannotbe denied that research is vital to theadvancement of international knowledge, thatcolleges and universities throughout the nationrely heavily on developments at researchinstitutions, and that outstandingaccomplishments have been made by ChapelHill researchers. All professors must engage in

continuing education and exploration in orderto maintain credibility and effectiveness aseducators: however, we must guard against thedanger of forcing professors to publish papers,rhetorical or not, in order to protect their tenurestatus.

An attempt has been made on the part of theUniversity to emphasize the benefits of researchrather than its disadvantages to theundergraduate. In his address to the initiates ofPhi Beta Kappa, Samuel Williamson, Dean of theCollege of Arts and Sciences, explained, "Agreat university seeics to do more than justeducate and teach. It seeks to contributeknowledge, to advance truth, to discover andpush back the horizons of information andunderstanding. An institution can either beparasitic or creative — parasitic in simplydrawing upon what others have done, creativeand generative in adding to knowledge. Formuch of its modern life, this campus has chosento contribute, to add, to be at the cutting edge ofintellectual activity — and it is for this reasonthat coming to Chapel Hill has meant somethingspecial." Yet studying at the "frontiers ofknowledge" often proves more frustrating thaneducational for the undergraduate student. In

truth, undergraduates find themselves in

classes taught by graduate students or byprofessors who are so involved in their ownresearch that time severely limits theircontact with individual students.Consequently, the University becomes

LYLE V. JONESVice Chancellor and Deanof the Graduate School

251

A

JOHN L. TEMPLE, Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance

creative by being parasitic; that is, bydrawing upon the funds of taxpayers andundergraduates, it continually enhancesits graduate programs.

At a CUE forum, even Dean Williamsonexplained to students that "Choices haveto be made. Moreover, you are present at

this institution: you are aware that it is alarge, prestigious state university, it is not

a small undergraduate campus. Its faculty

members are famous, are busy, and are

interested in both teaching and research;

it is their presence here that makes this

place different from any number of otherundergraduate institutions in the state andregion. What this means is a certain

tension between research and teachingand scholarship, but I would argue that it

is a healthy and necessary tension. And it

is just this tension, coupled with the widevariety of programs, that characterizes atrue University, that makes the prospectsof an undergraduate education sopotentially rewarding at Chapel Hill."

Unfortunately, it is also this tension whichmakes the undergraduate experience sofrustrating in actuality.

What administrators are creating,

consciously or not, is a knowledgefactory; students on the undergraduate

252DORIS BETTS, Asst. Dean of Honorsand Experimental and Special Studies

WILLIAM R, STRICKLAND, Assoc. Vice Chancellorfor Student Development

assembly line are taught to produce, not to question. Emphasis Is

shifting from inquisitive criticism to memorization, fromundergraduate to graduate education, from the process to theproduct. Too often, the focus of Administrators and facultymembers has left them blinded to the needs of the undergraduate,and students have been continually detached from those decisionswhich affect their lives and education here. This attitude waselucidated by one departmental chairman who commented, afterqueries concerning the procedures for hiring faculty members andreviewing them for tenure, "I don't understand why students areconcerning themselves with these (administrative) matters. It's likepatients determining their own diagnosis and cure."The University of North Carolina has made a commitment to

serve this state and its people, yet it is fulfilling that commitmentwith miscellaneous additions to the pool of knowledge rather thanthe inspiration of talented minds. If this campus is to continue as adistinguished and truly excellent educational institution, its goalsand objectives must be reevaluated. In the words of WilliamStrickland, Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Development,"Our mission vis a vis our undergraduates ought to be to help themcreate the intellectual and the personal skills which will enablethem to embark on a lifelong experience of learning equipped witha sound knowledge base, sharp critical tools, a cosmopolitanappreciation of cultures and values, and deep appreciation of thelimitlessness of their ability to learn and create." In the near future,UNC-CH will be challenged to find the fulcrum — to attain thatdelicate balance of emphasis that keeps this campus at theforefront of progressive research without endangering the qualityof a liberal education here or sacrificing the undergraduateexperience to the gods of specialization, research, and massproduction. 'yCi''

FREDERIC W. SCHROEDERDirector of Student Activities

253

AMOCO AWARDfor superior undergraduate teaching

SALGO AWARDfor excellent and inspirational teaching

Harvey Eugene LehmanProfessor and Chairman, Zoology

THE THOMASJEFFERSON AWARD

presented to that member of the academic community who

through personal influence and performance of duty in teach-

ing, writing, and scholarship has best exemplified the ideals

and objectives of Thomias Jefferson

Anne Drury Hall, Assistant Professor, English

254

Lyie Vincent Jones. Alumni Distinguished Professor, Psych-

ology, Vice Chancellor and Dean; The Graduate School

TANNER AWARDSfor excellence in inspirational undergraduate teaching

Ralph Hugo Raasch; Assistant Professor. PharmacvLinda Carolyn Bo\A/en; Assistant Professor. Business

Administration

Distinguished Alumnus Awards

William Cochran, Staff Director of thie

U.S. Senate Committee on Rules

and Administration

Eugene Odum, Director of the Institute

of Ecology at the University of

Georgia

Howard Odum, Director of the Center for

the Gulflands at the University

of Florida

David Sabiston, Chairman of the Depart-

ment of Surgery at Duke Medical

School

Andrew Griffith, stage and screen actor

since 1949

256

University Day

Andy Griffith addresses a full house from the stage on which he first perfornned.

257

FOOTBALL

-... -irar^va-rj-.

TEAM

East Carolina

MarylandPittsburgh

Miami University

Wake Forest

N.C. State

South Carolina

RichmondClemsonVirginia

Duke

UNC OPP

14

2016

3

34

7

24

18

9

38

16

10

21

207

2934

2227

13

20

15

Final Record: 5-6 (3-3 in ACC)

263

Uan HeneghanPresident, Carolina Athletic Association

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1

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1^268

Martina Kendrick

Homecoming Queen

It was to have been a glorious year.Gone was Bill Dooley. Gone with

him, according to local critics, wasthe powerful, plodding offense socharacteristic of Dooley's championsquads.The fans wanted more than cham-

pionships . . . they craved excite-ment . . . they screamed for wide-open football.

Carolina got a new coach — DickCrum. Formerly the head coach atMiami of Ohio, "the Cradle ofCoaches,"Crum won 34 games infour seasons at Miami O. and hadtime on the side to teach mathcourses.

Crum would not teach math atCarolina. Instead, he would teachthe players something called theveer, precisely the wide-open of-fense die fans had wanted.Hopes were high across campus

and throughout North Carolina. Theveer was expected to utilize thesleek agility of Famous Amos Law-rence, the dazzling running back whohad blazed to a 1,000-yard seasonhis freshman year. Matt Kupec, whoquarterbacked Carolina to a LibertyBowl appearance was enthusiasticabout the offense, especially withBob Loomis and Billy Johnson atfullback.The bumper stickers around town

announced the fever.Stay clear . . . here comes the

veer.

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Oops . . . here came a 5-6 season.

Things were shaky from the start.

A close, confusing victor*' over East

Carolina, followed by three straight

losses, left the Tar Heels dazed anddemoralized.

The loss to Maryland by one point

didn't hurt as much as it could have;

the Terps were on their way to

another piece of an ACC crown. AndPittsburgh . . . well, weren't they

nationally ranked?

But Miami of Ohio, that hurt.

Crum's old team beat his new team,

and used a flea-flicker play to do it.

Crum would later recall the 1-3

start as the poor foundation of a

crumbling season. Most fans werestill optimistic at that point, but it

was evident that many of theCarolina players had become dis-

couraged and were losing confidence.

The vaunted veer was in shamblesand Crum reverted to the multiple-I

offense Dooley had used so well.

He had to pull it off without Kupecand Johnson, both injured early in

the season.

It was nail-biting time.

Loomis showed poise with the

fullback chores, as did Doug Pasc-

hal at a variety of positions. ChuckSharpe quarterbacked Carolina with

the new/old strategy to an impres-

sive win over Wake Forest. Not until

later did the coaches realize that

Sharpe had to squint to discern

players downfield. Fans soonlearned he had eyesight a bat

wouldn't want.

276

Contact lenses must have been disorienting

for Shaipe, because a week later he couldn't

get the offense untracked and N.C. State

slaughtered Carolina, 34-7. The defeat markedthe nadir of the season for most fans.

But even then, some optimism remained.

The Tar Heels could recoup a 7-4 record from

the wreckage if they won the remaining five

games, and a 7-4 record in 1974 had been goodenough for a trip to the Sun Bowl.

Spirits were boosted a week later by a vic-

tory over old rival South Carolina, but a

bumbling and fumbling loss to unrankedRichmond erradicated hopes for a bowl bid.

The Tar Heels found themselves with their

backs to the wall and fans wondered if Crumhad found the cure for Carolina Fever. TheHeels were 3-5.

Crum decided it was time to start Kupecagain, who had healed by the Clemson game.Kupec and the rest of the Tar Heels playedone of their best games of the season but weredowned 13-9 by the Tigers.

The game ensured a bowl bid for Clemson,the team that stunned Ohio State in the Gator

Bowl and brought about Woody Hayes' early

retirement from coaching. It also ensured a

losing season for the Tar Heels.

Nothing but pride was left to Carolina with onl\ two gamesremaining. The frustrated Tar Heels blasted Virginia 38-20, andCarolina's record inched to 4-6.

The stage was set for Duke.Most fans were pessimistic about the season's finale; it seemed

the whole year had been a steady stream of close games and bitter

ironies. Yet fans returned in traditional numbers on a wet Thanks-giving weekend to bid a fond farewell to the team that should havebeen so great.

Forgotten was the old saying, "Carolina can lose every game butDuke and still have a winning season."

At first it appeared Carolina players had forgotten as well. TheTar Heels fell behind 15-3 and stayed there until late in the fourth

quarter.

But another miracle was delivered unto the Tar Heels, the sort

of miracle that keeps the fire burning between Carolina and Duke.With less than four minutes to play, Kupec fired a pass to

Loomis. TOUCHDOWN. The defense held Duke on the ne,\t

series and returned the ball to Carolina. With less than 20 secondsleft in the season, Kupec gave the ball to Lawrence who ran for

anodier touchdown.

Duke fell to Carolina, 16-15.

Loomis' touchdown reception was his seventh, tying a record

set in the 40's by Art Weiner, and Lawrence's 56-yard perfor-

mance on the last drive gave him a second straight l,000-\ard

season.

In 20 seconds, faith in Carolina football had been restored. Thedefense was awesome; the offense was sparkling, and suddenlythe team that should have been so great was just that.

BASKETBALLTEAM UNC OPP TEAM UNC OPP

Northwestern 97 67 Marvland 54 53Wake Forest 73 55 Wake Forest 76 69Duke 68 78 Clenison 61 66Detroit 93 76 Funnan 70 83Jacksonville 85 56 Virginia Tech (OT) 92 80Michigan State 70 69 Mar\'Iand 76 67Cincinnati 62 59 Providence 89 55Dartmouth 86 67 William and Mary 85 60Niagara 121 69 Virginia 66 57Clenison 90 68 N.C. State 71 56Virginia (20T) 86 74 Duke 40 47Wake Forest 56 59 Maryland 102 79Duke 74 68 Duke 71 63Arkansas 63 57 Pennsylvania 71 72N.C. State 70 69

Chicago. November 29, 1978.Fourteen basketball players, twomanagers, a trainer, an assistant

coach, two cameramen, a publicity

man, two sports writers — thewhole lot shivering in the clutch of

Lake Michigan's breezes — step

onto a bus outside the plush WaterTower Hyatt House. Evanston, the

Northwestern Wildcats and the of-

ficial unveiling of the 1978-79 bas-

ketball season lie 30 minutes upthe lake's shore.

Quiet. Little is said. Much is

thought. Nobody thinks we'reworth a crap. Screw 'em. Phil Fordthis. Phil Ford that. So what?We're okay. To hell with Duke. Tohell with State. Screw 'em. What'sin a ranking, anyhow. Sports writ-

ers are buffoons.The bus pulls into the heavy late

afternoon traffic and makes a left

where The Machine — RichardDaley or no Richard Daley — says

it shouldn't. One of Chicago'sfinest, conveniently, is nearby.The driver and cop exchangewords. The assistant coach, seatedbehind the driver, leans forward.

"Hey, we've got a ballgame to

make," Bill Guthridge says.

The ballgame, eventually, is

made.And that's the story from snowy

Evanston. The Tar Heels in a

Cakewalk. The final; Carolina 97,

Northwestern 67. Back in sixty

seconds.

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The skeptics, confused yetpleased that all hell had not bro-

ken loose with Tar Heel basket-

ball — as they had figured —were back to their front-nmninsselves by mid-December. / told

you Colescott would do okutj. AlWood - UNhelievdhle. Now if

OK could fief some help under-

neath . . .

Ma^ic Johnson, front court to

Gregory Kelser. Ten seconds.Over to Vincent, right side. Ten-footer is up, bounds high, nogood. Colescott grabs the re-

bound. TAR HEELS WIN'!!!

287

Noise in Carmichael Auditorium. Optimism in

The Pit. The beer, the talk flows on FranklinStreet. Duke lost, State lost. And lost. And lost. Somuch for two-fifths of the preseason Top Five.Bradley steals, Yonakor passes, O'Koren rebounds.Wood swishes, Dean Smith directs, instructs, ar-

gues, thinks, substitutes. By mid-January, thescorecard reads: 12-2 overall, 3-1 in the confer-ence. Top Ten in the nation.

Bradley's shot from the corner . . . way off.

State rebounds. Austin front court, across the timeline. Bradley slips behind him ... he steals it!!!

— UNBELIEVABLE — downcourt . . . DudleyBradley for the SLAIVI DUNK . . . BOOM . . .

Heels 70, Wolfpack 69! Secretary of Defense . . .

Pickpocket of the ACC . . . "It was almost like

seeing God ..."

Tar Heels win a lot, lose a few. De-

vils win a lot, lose a few. Heels top

ACC standings by one game going into

the last two hours of the regular sea-

son. Rainy night in Durham. Go To

Hell, Carolina, Go To Hell Carolina

. . . Dean Smith nickn. Dean Smith

sucks . .

Colescott simply holding the ball

now. Bounces it once. Over to O'Koren

way out. Duke still sitting back in its

zone.

Going into the last hour of the sea-

son, Duke leads 7-0. "We had hoped to

score a touchdown and then go for two

right before the half ended," Smith

kidded later.

Mike Gminski has been ejected:

he's been thrown out! Al Wood is still

on his back, looks like he's out cold.

Colescott has a few words for Gminski.

Smith has a few more. Holy Toledo!

292

Heels win the bye on a draw, relax in Chapel Hill

while Duke, State, Virginia, Maryland, Clemson,

and Wake Forest fight it out in Greensboro. Alaugher the next night over Maryland. Then Duke,

Again. We'll kick ass this time.

Colescott in the middle, chased by Vince Taylor.

Heels by five. Bradley breaks . . . Colescott,

bounce pass by Gminski to Bradley . . . BOOM!Las Vegas says the Heels should take it all. Tony

Price and the Penn Quakers don't. Black Sunday.

Penn 72, Heels 71.

Unbelievable.

294

WOMEN'SBASKETBALL

Head Coach: Jennifer Alley

Final Record: 18-14

296

TEAM UNC OPP

Lenoir Rhvne 77 64Appalachian State

Old Dominion83 7076 87

N.C. State 81 87Duke 82 65Pfeiffer 79 83Ohio State 76 74Maryland 82 93William and Marv 76 61Georgia State 64 69Virginia 85 56Appalachian State 84 72East Carolina 78 73South Carolina 60 69UNC-Greensboro 99 40N.C. State 64 91Clemson 63 91Wake Forest 89 46Tennessee 57 95East Carolina 71 78Western Carolina 82 62UNC-Greensboro 99 57Duke 69 54

Carolina Christmas Classic— 3rd of8 teamsNCAIAW Tournament — 2nd of 8teams

iW^- 297

IBI

J.V FOOTBALL.

•.-- «? .:^^_

298

Head Coach: Roy Will iaiiLs

Final Record: 7-5

TEAM UNC OPP

Mt. Olive 9(1 82Kings College 71 7,3

Louisburg College 62 67Louisburg College 63 53Fork UnionMilitary Acad. 81 79Frederick Acatl. 67 93Frederick Military Acad. 81 79Durham College 77 65Laurinburg Institute 84 106Lafayette College 82 70Laurinburg Institute 71 95

Head Coach: Bill LamFinal Record; 2-2

TEAM UNC OPP

Ferrum Jr, College 39Wake Forest 21Massanutten Academy 7Fork Union Academy 20

26241318

.J.V BASKETBALL

SOCCERHead Coach: Anson Dorrance

Final Record: 12-3-4

300

TEAM UNC OPP

UNC — Charlotte 3Duke 3N.C. State 5UNC — Wilmington 1

N.C. State 2Guilford (OT)\'irginia 1

.Appalachian (OT)High Point 2UNC — Greensboro 1

CampbellL\nchburg (OT)Ciemson (OT)DukePfeiffer

Mariland (OT)Old DominionEast CarolinaDavidson

2

101

301

GYMNASTICS302 Head Coach: Ken Ourso

Final Record: 10-1

Hi

U\C 121.05. Duke 105.0UXC 122.6, Georgia College 104.4Towson State 127.3, UXC 125.75, Springfield 124..3,

\V. Virginia 120.0UXC 119..55, .Madison 114.20. William & Mar\- 112.55UXC 126.00, .Appalachian State 117.21UXC 125.45, .\Iar>land 118.3, William Patterson 92.15-XC-\I.\W Tournament - 1st of 5 teamsMAW Region II - 3rd of 16 teams

303

«

TEAM UNC OPP

Elon 9 6Guilford 4Atlantic Christian 8 5The Citadel 9 I

The Citadel 7 2Francis Marion 9 6Hawaii 2 5Hawaii 5Hawaii 1 5Hawaii 1 9Hawaii 4 16Hawaii 1 9Connecticut 8 17Connecticut 9 3Duke 8 1

North Carolina State 6Methodist 4Ohio Universit>- 7 6AppalachianOhio Universit>

9 59 8

East Tennessee ^ 3East Tennessee 5Clemson 5 6Clemson 4 7Campbell 12 3UNC — Wilmington 6 3South Carolina 10East Carolina 9 8New York Yankees 4 9Duke 4 2Elon 3\'ireinia 4 2Man. land 9 2East Carolina 6 7Campbell 8 6Wake Forest

"•

10UNC — Wilmington 9Pfeiffer 13 7

North Carolina State 9 7St. John's 6 7St. John^s

~6

St, John's 9 6Lenoir Rhyne 8 3Libert> Baptist 10 4Maryland 15 4Virginia 2 3Wake Forest 6 2UNC — Charlotte 8 1

Davidson 10South Carolina 4High Point 6 6

305

YANKEES 9

TARHEELS 4

^^^^^?^<^^j

TEAM UNC OPP

Methodist 10UNC-Wilmington 5UNC-Greensboro 7Appalachian St. 8East Carolina 3North Carohna St.

North Carohna St. 2Guilford 2Guilford 5UNC-Greensboro 8East Carolina 3Appalachian St. 1

North Carolina St.

Elon 2Elon 4UNC-Greensboro 2UNC-Greensboro 8Campbell 6Campbell 12Milligan 7Western Carolina 3Appalachian St. 1

North Carolina St. 1

North Carolina St. 2North Carolina A&T 6North Carolina A&T 4Western Carolina 3North Carolina St.

Appalachian St. 1

^\ f—

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',S SOFTBALLHead Coach: Beth Miller

''«• Final Record: 18-11

^ *

tg307

WRESTLING

TEAM UNC OPP

Clemson 22 21Wilkes 21 22Yale 38 9Navy 16 17East Carolina 39 8

N.C. State 20 19Franklin and Marshall 29 Itl

William and Mary 27 11

Virginia 42 3Penn State 34 4Duke 35Marv'Iand 36 9N.C: State 21 18Old Dominion 25 18Virginia Tech 35 3East Carolina 33 14

Carolina Invitational — noteam scores, five firsts

Southern Open — no teamscores, one first

Midlands Tournament — 16th |

of 51 teamsACC Championships— 1st of6

teams, four firsts

309

WOMEN'STEAMFinal Record; 7-1

TEAM UNC OPP

PittsburghEastern MichiganEast CarolinaSouth CarohnaClemsonDukeMichiganN.C. State

791101008091836763

5221285340476468

ACC Relays — no team scores,seven firsts

Pitt Relays — 1st of 9 teamsU.S. Invitational World Cup — noteam scores

ACC Championshipsteams

AIAW Tournament

— 2nd

— 5th

of 6

noteam scores

Sr4«r_ *^ii« -aci.^ . ^

SWIMMINGHead Coach; Frank Comfort

jooBUSisiiur if$f ipii^*-^^*. - "^

310

MEN'S TEAMFinal Record: 5-5

TEAM U\C OP?

Pittsburgh 49 64East Carolina 57 56Tennessee 39 74South Carolina 55 58Clemson 70 43Georgia 78 35Michigan 35 78Wake Forest 70 40Duke 73 40N.C. State 39 74

Penn State Relavs — 2nd of 13 teams 1

ACC Chanipionships— 2nd of 7 teams

311

MEN'S TEAMFinal Record: 11-5

TEAM UNC OPP

N.C. State 18 9Duke 24 3Virginia 19 8Ohio State 16 11Clemson 9 18Penn 9 18Temple 18 9MIT 19 8Dartmouth 20 7Harvard 14 13William Patterson 13 14Princeton 12 15Air Force 15 12Marv'land 13 14Duke 26 1

Clemson 14 13N.C. State 17 10

ACC Tournament — 3rd place

i

r

312

WOMEN'STEAMFinal Record: 9-3

TEAM UNC OPP

Penn State 3 13N.C. State 16Clemson 12 4Ohio State 10 6Penn 14Temple 4 12MIT 11 5Dartmouth 10 6Harvard 12 4William Patterson 10 6Mar\land 10 6Duke 12 4N.C. State 10 6

NIWFA Championships — I3th of 30teams

I

WOMEN'STENNIS

Head Coach: Kitty Harrison

Final Record; 15-8

TEAM UNC OFF

Wake Forest 8 1

N.C. State 9 II

Duke 9 (1

Mississippi Universityfor Women 9 (1

Georgia 6 1

Auburn 8 1

Fumian 8 1

Virginia 6 3East Carolina 9South Carolina 1 8Miami 9Southern Methodis t I 8Trinity 4 5Texas 3 fi

Texas Christian .3 6Tennessee-Chattanooga 4 ,5

Tennessee 7 2N.C. State 9Michigan State 9 (1

Harvard 9Virginia 8 1

Princeton 7Duke 4 5

Micidle Tennessee State Tournament |

— 1st of 7 teamsACC Championships — 1st of 7 teams |

Southern Coliegi ites — : nd of 15teams

NCAIAW Toiirnanien t — 1st of 6teams

WMi^«ia»».^M«Mrti»^vaaiMMMj^^

TEAM UNC OPP

Penn State 8 1

West Virginia 9Florida State 3 6Florida 5 4Fumian 6 3Swarthmore 8 1

South Carolina 3 6Richmond 7 2Da\'idson 7 2Hampton Institute 3 6N'irginia Tech /

East Carolina 9Washington and Lee 9Virginia 3 3Miami 3 6MIT 9North Carolina State 3 6Iowa 7 2Princeton 1 8High Point 5 4Clemson 3 6Guilford 7 2Wake Forest 3 6Marv'Iand 7 2Duke 4 5

MEN'STENNISHead Coach: Don Skakle

Final Record: 15-9-1

315

r "• Mr f

LACROSSEHead Coach: Willie Scroggs

Final Record: 5-3

TEAM UNC OPP

Virginia 5 8

Washington and Lee 13 6

Marvland-Balt. Coun. 18 10

Baltimore Lacrosse Club 16 6Maryland 5 9Duke 10 4

Roanoke 9 10

North Carolina State 7 16

316

TEAM UNC OPP

Appalachian State 3Longwood 1

Richmond 1

William and Mary 1 2Davidson 4 1

Roanoke 4 2Eastern Kentucky 1

Kalamazoo 7Virginia Tech 2High Point 3 2UNC — Greensboro 1

Virginia TechDuke

34 2

East Carolina 5Wake Forest 5

NCAIAW Tournamen - 1stplace

Southern Regional ToumamentI— 2nd place

FIELDHOCKEYHead Coach: Dolly HunterFinal Record: 20-5

WOMEN'SGOLF

Head Coach: Dot Guniiells

TEAM RECORD

High Point W 11-15, 15-9, 15-9

UNC — Greensboro W 15-11. 15-5

N.C. State w 12-15, 15-5, 15-5

Appalachian State w 15-7, 15-12

East Carolina w 15-5, 15-12

East Carohna L 15-10, 11-15, 16-14,

15-11

Guilford W 11-15, 15-4, 1.5-10,

1.5-4

Louisburg w 15-4, 15-6

William and Mary w 15-1, 15-8

Catawba w 15-0, 15-2, 15-.3

Marv Washington w 15-.3, 15-0

Virginia

Commonwealth w 15-9, 15-8

Appalachian State w 15-7. 15-11Wake Forest w 15-13, 16-14Duke w 11-15, 1.5-.5, 15-6

Wake Forest w 15-8, 1,5-6

Duke L 15-11, 5-15, 15-13,16-14

N.G. State I, 15-10, 15-11, 15-6

Guilford W 15-2, 15-6

UNC — Greensboro L 15-12, 10-15, 1.5-13

Eastern Kentucky Invitational 1

Florida State Invitational -- 5th of 15 teamsMaryland InvitationalNCAIAW Tournament C nd placeAIAW Southern Regional II Tournament — 4th 1

place

VOLLEYBALLHead Coach: Beth Miller

Final Record: 29-17

318 ^.

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WOMEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY

Head Coach: Hubert WestFinal Record; 1-3

TEAM

320

WOMEN'S INDOOR V;t^'?^.^'^i^^S^^^TRACK

Head Coach: Joe Hilton

rginia 1 ecH 16UNC, Appalachian, Richmond, NCCU — no team scores,

seven firsts

Final Record: 3-1

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRYHead Coach: Bill LamFinal Record 4-0

TEAM UNC OPP

N.C. StateVirginia

Mar\'IandDuke

27202515

30.39

3044

Tennessee Invitational — 2nd of 15 teamsN.C. State Championships — 1st of 12 teams.\CC Championships — 2nd of 7 teamsDistrict III Championships— 7th of30 teams

TRACK

MEN'S INDOORTRACKHead Coach: Joe Hilton

Final Record: 10-0

UNC 73, South Carohna 33, East CaroHna 28UNC 63'/2, N.C. State 54'/2, Duke 27UNC 68'/2, .Appalachian State 39V2, Richmond .32 NCCU 12UNC 85V2, Duke 29, Campbell 211/2, Wake Forest 16

Millrose Games — no team scores, one first,\CC Championships — 2nd of 7 teams, 3 firstsN.C. Invitational — no team scores, 6 firsts

321

RUGBY

322

I

SPORTS CLUBS

CREW CLUB

323

WOMEN'S SOCCER

CAROLINA GODIVA TRACK

CLUB FOOTBALL

IHi m

ICE HOCKEY.

TABLE TENNIS

326

mnii/•

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_KARATE CLUB

327

I

OUTING CLUB

328

ATHLETIC AWARDSACC SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Lawrence Joseph MyersEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION AWARDS

Football Robert Edwin CaleBasketball Dudley LeRoy BradleyWrestling Dean Robert BriorBaseball Kenneth Blaine SmithSwimming Richard H. DavidsonSoccer Edward Pugh FenimoreTrack Donald Bruce LockerbieFencing Richard Mark WeilLacrosse Ralph Thomas Davy IIITennis Jamieson A. Karson^olr Kevin Dorian King

John Rode McGoughDICK JAMERSON OUTSTANDING SWIMMING AWARDMost Valuable Swimmer Frederick West HomansMost Outstanding Swimmer Kenneth Clark IrelandMost Improved Swimmer Robert Duncan Bingham

E. CARRINGTON SMITH TROPHY (Most Valuable Player Award)Football Robert Edward LoomisBasketball Dudlev LeRov Bradley

MARTHA JORDAN AWARD (Basketball) Jack David ColescottFOY ROBERSON AWARD (Basketball) George Edward Doughton IIIBUTCH BENNETT AWARD (Freshman Basketball) James Frederick BlackCARMICHAEL-COBB AWARD (Basketball) Dudlev LeRov BradleyOSCAR VATZ AWARD (Basketball) Michael' O'KorenMARY FRANCES ANDREWS AWARD (Basketball) .... Richard Robert YonakorWILLIAM F. PROUTY MEMORIAL AWARD (Football) Ulvesses RhamesBILL ARNOLD MEMORIAL AWARD (Football) Michael John SalzanoT.L. KEMP AWARD (Football) Ricky Antonio BardenGARY BOSHAMER AWARD (Football) George Jessel Curry JrLOUIS GRAVES AWARD (Football) Douglas Clvde Paschal"S.H. BASNIGHT AWARD (Baseball) James Willard AtkinsonE.J. EVANS AWARD (Track) Donald Bruce LockerbieE.J. EVANS AWARD (Freshman Track) Mark Stewart WhitneyGROVER WILHOIT AWARD (Freshman Wresding) David Craig CookeNEIL WESTER AWARD (Baseball) Scott William BradleyPATTERSON MEDAL Gregorv Duval NorrisJEFFREY COWELL MEMORIAL TROPHY Darrell NicholsonDAVID L. WALL WRESTLING AWARD Conrad Davis MockJIM TATUM AWARD Karen Leslie StevensonE.V. PATTERSON AWARD (Track) Wayne MillerSAM BARNES AWARD (Wrestling) Gregory Lee DukeTURNBULL AWARD (Lacrosse) Ralph Thomas Davy HI

Lawrence Joseph MyersUNSUNG HERO (Lacrosse) Vernon Meredith GeddyWALTER RABB AWARD (Baseball) William Middleton Musser

329

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4 p.m. Commuting freshmen meet, exchangenames, form carpools, and choose Secret

Santas. Carolina Union, Room 217.

5 p.m. Dinner with Counselors. B.Y.O.F.

Followed by after-dinner stroll to

downtown Carrboro. Learn wtiy it's called

the "Paris of the Piedmont."

6:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. CarmichaelAuditorium. Required. Meet the other

members of your class and sing along with

James Taylor. Laughing at Chancellor

Taylor's joke is mandatory.

8:30 p.m. Residence Hall Meetings. Formal

introduction to your dormitory. Learn howto conserve water, blow fuses, and clog

the sinks with string beans.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19

Freshmen arrive in residence halls starting at 10 a.m.

Beware of stampedes by little men in blue shirts as you try

to make your way up the stairs to your new home.Roommates are urged to calculate the wattage of all

appliances before moving in.

Coordinated bedspreads are also encouraged.

8 a.m.-2 p.m. NROTC Open House. Naval Armory. Drop

by and crawl inside a real torpedo tube.

Learn to say "submarine" while holding

your tongue. Followed by watermelon

seed spitting contest.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. General College Open House. SouthBuilding. Play "Find your Advisor."

Winner actually gets to make an

appointment.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Orientation Information Centers open.

Located in the Carolina Union and ChaseCafeteria. Distribution of color-coded

maps. Meet Selma, the University Cashier,

and pay your library dues. Memorize your

Social Security number.

2:30-5 p.m.

338

Alumni Association Reception. Alumni

House. Come meet the names behind the

bucks. Begging for money, jewelry,

Cadillacs, or basketball tickets strictly

prohibited.

A Freshman's Guide to Orientation WeekSUNDAY, AUGUST 20

6 a.m. Early morning doughnuts in the residencehalls. See your entire dorm in pajamas.

II a.m. Religious services and activities.

Experiment with your beliefs. Wear a

smock, shave your head, and sell flowers

downtown.

noon-3 p.m. Transfer students arrive, are informed that

none of their credits will transfer.

1-5 p.m. Freshmen meet with General CollegeAdvisors. Students are advised to have all

registration forms required for graduationsigned by their advisors at this time as it

may be the last chance to do so.

3-7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Picnic for all newstudents. Eat cheese sandwiches and talk

about Pat Boone and the Mormons.Supervised by local reverends. Front of

Undergraduate Library. Free.

MONDAY, AUGUST 21

7 a.m.-5 p.m. Freshman Registration. Woollen Gym. Anew experience. Feel the computer give

you the shaft. Do NOT pass GO. Do NOTcollect $200.

8 a.m.-5 p.m. Swimming test. Woollen Gym. Studentsmust stay afloat in pool for five minutes.Clinging to the sides and gasping for air

strictly prohibited. Students caught doingso will be pushed under with a pole.

4 p.m. Required Financial Aid Meeting for all

freshmen receiving Financial Aid.

Distribution of food stamps and dollar-off

textbook coupons. Great Hall, CarolinaUnion.

4:30-6 p.m. Ice Cream Party, sponsored by Christian

Fellowship Organization. Presentation:

"The World is Like Neapolitan Ice Cream."Parker Basement.

339

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22

ALL DAY. MERCHANTS' DAY. Local merchants handout everything they can't selL Collect free apples,

pencils, balloons, Alka Seltzer, and jiggers of Coca-Cola.

7-11 a.m. Freshman Registration continues.

The computer is laughing.

Woollen Gym. WARNING:Breaking in line is a violation of

the Honor Code punishable by

banishment to N.C. State.

11 a.m.-5 p.m. Re-Registration for Transfer

Students. Also re-admitted

students and sophomores not

pre-registered are reluctantly

matriculated and hung by their

toes at sundown.11 a.m. -2 p.m. Zoology advanced placement

examination (w/rite a script for

Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdomwhere Marlin is attacked by

imprinted baby chicks). Also

Biology advanced placement

examination (compare the humananatomy to a nematode).

2-5 p.m. Chemistry advanced placementexamination (make a clone).

9 p.m.-l a.m. North Campus Street Dance.

Raleigh Street between Upper andLower Quads. Acclimation to the

smell of reefer. Students learn to

shag in 4 square inches while

dodging broken glass.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23

ALL DAY. "Fraternity and Sorority Introduction Day." Anopportunity for association with students from uppermiddle-class white families. Not a Rush function.

7 a.m.-5 p.m.

8-10 a.m.

9 & 10:30 a.m.

1-2 p.m.

2-4 p.m.

2-4 p.m.

Registration for Returning andRe-Admitted Students. For

pre-registered students: First day of

Drop-Add. Hell temporarily relocates

to Woollen Gym.Mathematics 11 ExemptionExamination (recite the multiplication

table of 8 up to "8 x 36,897").

French and Spanish AchievementTests. (Impersonate Charles D. Gaulleor Ponce D. Leon and explain, in the

respective language, what the "D. " is

for).

Free hour to write home to Mom.Physics 26 Placement Examination(demonstrate the melt-down of a

nuclear power plant). 007 Phillips Hall.

German MLA Examination (the Wurstis yet to come). 404 Dey Hall.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24The fun's over. Classes begin.

Drop-Add continues. (So what? The Inquisition lasted for

years). w341

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342

South CampusSabotage

It was at night thiat i first saw thie Emerald City. We were

driving up thiis winding asphalt slash when they just appearedstoutly on the horizon; there were four halls pulsing greenly

through the night fog, each with its own brick road. They were

hecatombs to some quota God, but we didn't know that yet.

Like dusty moths in an all-night diner, we were just attracted to

the lights

I had always heard about South Campus (UNC at Pittsboro,

they called it) but had never considered going there, even for

fun, until I was unceremoniously closed out of my freshmanhome, Spinster Dorm. My only connection with that part of the

state was to the Pine Room's mutant brother. Chase Cafeteria- and that had been secondhand. A bunch of militant meal-plan freshmen had decided to meet at the U bus stop one night

to ride down to Chose for some comparative injestion a la

Ralph Nader. Next lunch meeting, they reported back to us that

unlimited dosages of Pine Room leftovers weren't worth the ride.

My own trip down the redbrick road began when the housing

folks took me away from my home by the arboretum and of-

fered me a room with a panoramic view on the fifth floor of

Hinton James.

Actually the view is pretty good, especially on lucently

veiled mornings of snow. Summer was still expiring its hotbreath on my neck when I moved into James, so I wasn'tfully appreciative at the time. On all floors people werediscovering neighbors through doors and windows left

open. Freshmen hovered by the elevators in name-taggedclumps and waited to be led around compus. Myroommate was one of them, but I didn't realize it until I readthe note she had left on our door, I walked to the side of theroom that she had staked out and looked at her books; twocookbooks. Victoria Holt gothic novels, a "Carolina CourseReview,

" a dictionary, and a Tolkien paperback trilogy. Onher bed were three sensitive Impressionist posters, two

mysterious Andrew Wyeth prints, and one Sylvester Stallone,still hot from the sun in the Pit, as were two warped recordslying beside their receipt. She had left a matchingbedspread on the dusty striped mattress thot was to be mybed. After this, I felt fully introduced and hoped that shewouldn't return to smudge my mental graphics. Alreadydust was breeding a malicious rabble in the corner of theroom, I had forgotten how methodically the dust would gildour belongings, ourselves. The room rotated with mustinessof dust recently made active, I went to the balcony for fresh

air and watched stiff-armed cuckoopeople march backand forth with boxes. They were scanning the floors in bothdirections for friends or attractive legs. Although I didn't

know anybody else who lived in James, I searched thecrowd for people I might have passed in the library or onmy way to class. For lack of a familiar face I went back to

the room to tape trivia on the walls and arrange my things,

"Make sure all that tape is off the walls, sweep the floor -that dust is awful." my RA said, then left the room, crossedthe hall and repeated, "Get all that tape off the wall andmake sure to sweep the floor - this dust is awful," I cculdimagine the little purple words on the script that CarrBuilding had sent to all the RAs, In the corners the dust wasstill unabashedly procreating.

One afternoon during Orientation I was taking a friend upto my room when suddenly we lieard ttie sounds "OOOH-OOH" returned by a hiigher pitched "OOOOH-OOHH-OOH"and another "OOOOOH-OOOH-OOH" and another andanother and another.

"So what they say about James is true," he gloated. "It is

a jungle."

"No, no, "I was quick to explain, "Those are the OmegaPsi Phis talking I mean not talking but . . .

"It was hopeless

and he just nodded as if he knew on awful secret about myhealth.

I got to know that type of look well during the first weeks in

James. I got the same kind of look for different reasons fromthe people in my suite. Finally, a girl from across the hall

came to my door and said, "You been smokin' that heibagain. I can smell it clear across the hall." Then she turnedand walked straight back into her room. Later I asked myroommate, "Is it bothering the other people that I smoke?"She hedged and giggled, hedged and giggled, like thegirls in fifth grade who wouldn't sing "Rocka my soul in the(bosom] of Abraham."

"Well . .

."

"Come on, tell me," I sounded impatient, as if the sus-

pense were subtly unnerving."They think it stinks up the hail, but nobody minds except

Moribelle."

"Moribelle?" I was surprised that a girl who slept even/night in her boyfriend's room would be so narrow aboutother things.

One Sunday evening not too many weeks later as I waswandering around my room, listening to WXYC, not quiteready to study, the door opened. I spun quickly to concealthe fact that I had been gazing at myself in the mirror.

"Got any herb?" It was the girl from across the hall.

"What is this - a frame or something?" I said. "Nope,sorry, I can't help you."

"It's not me against it. It's them." She indicated mysteriousphantoms in the hail. "In Bunn (apparently a North Carolinatown) we smoke herb all the time."

I sized her up in a professional way: Had she ever bitchedat me for staying too long in the shower? Had I everbothered her studying with loud talk? Had I ever borrowedclothes from her? I found no cause for offense on her part soI decided to risk it, "OKOK," I said, "but it has to stay in this

room."

I pulled a joint out of my drawer and lit it. Althoughmarijuana etiquette calls for the guest to light the joint, I

figured they probably didn't know what marijuanaetiquette was in BunnMy roommate walked in and said, "Why don't you go out

on the balcony?" as if we were two cats that had crappedon the dining room carpet, so we left.

It was good to be outside, though. We sat with our feethanging over the balcony and watched the people onother floors going back and forth. The wing that faced uslooked like stacked and musty Chinese carry-out cartons.We smoked in silence until there was nothing to hold but aresinous rag of paper. She flicked it over the railing with herthumb and we watched it die in mid-air, A light the color ofa Halloween pumpkin's eye came to us from the hail, sur-

rounded our doorways, spilled behind us in our rooms.When I came back in, my roommate watched me, lookingclosely for the altered slant of eye, the slack mouth, the grin.

I totally frustrated her with a wide-eyed frown and turned upWXYC so that the gargling voices made a nice wall be-tween us.

One night, a group of us were walking

bacl< fronn o concert on Etiringhaus Field,

down \he redbricl< rood ttiat leads to James,We piled into the elevator and immediately I

smelled the ghost of PTA man past. I couldsmell the corner he had stood in, the pizza

essence delineated his body,

"Who's hungry?" I asked,

"I am,"

"Me,"

"Me, too,"

It was a consensus, so I called a meeting in

my room. As we headed back to theelevators. I said, "Remember, nobody gets

hurt. All we want are pizzas without an-chovies,"

We rode down in silence, contemplatingour roles and feeling smug that we would fi-

nally hove a college caper to drag from

dusty memory and tell our kids. We stationed

ourselves in strategic corners of the lobby.

When friends came through we mumbledhello and then looked bock at the floor. Wecouldn't be detained in a conversation aboutthe band at Ehringhaus, The concert was afortunate coincidence for us. since most of

the Jamesites were over there listening to the

music bouncing off the building. At 9:17 hecame in. the little PTA man in red, carrying his

precious silver cargo. We pushed our wayinto the elevator behind him and tapped the

"Door Closed" button. He was a little wimpything with greasy hair and glasses, the

burned-out hippie type turned organic that

PTA usually attracts, Steve bumped the managainst the wall and wrestled the oven out of

his little fingers. He hod dirty feline nails whichmanaged to puncture Steve in the wrist, Steve

jumped out at third floor with the oven in

hand to climb the stairs to my room on the

fifth. While the PTA man whined, "Gimmeback those damn pizzas," I pulled the ropeout of my purse. Before we got the sweat sock

between his teeth he shouted, "I'll becharged for everything in therel"

348

We were too hungry to be sympottietic, but our tiungermotivated us to on efficient wrap-up of our man,Symbionese Liberation Army style. On the tenth floor we gotout, leaving the PTA man bound and gagged and theelevator on "Emergency Stop," Down to fifth we ran and slid

into my room, giggling. Already Steve had taken out thethree pizzas to send down the empty oven. We did enclosea dollar tip and a note explaining what had happened,pleading the little mans case with his superiors. I heard later

that an RA had found him lying in the elevator and thatthere had been a search of the halls for the culprits. But wehad turned out our lights, save one orange ember, andeaten in the dark.

I'm still searching for the Emerald City. James only glitters

at night, and then from far away. \>^

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Don Woodard:

SHADES OF PINK

AND KHAKI ^

I have this recurring nightmare. In my dream, a benign old

woman - somebody's mother - lool<s down at me. She

smiles for a moment, but just before she speal<s, her lips

spread a scowl across her face. It is then that I recognize her

OS the blend of every fraternity's housemother.

She says. "If you're going to be Greek, don't do it half-

assed!"

"I'm sorry, " I whimper, "but I'm a late bloomer."

"That makes no difference," she warbles, and for atone-

ment she makes me hold a lighted match, allowing me to

blow it out only when I have recited the Greek alphabet.

Backwards.

I wake up ashamed and know that it's true: I am a border-

line fraternity man. IVly colors are not pure pigment, they

blend, bleed, mix. and fade. Khaki with red. pink with black,

green with orange, blue with gray -I lie on the color wheel

where pastels smear into primaries.

But it was not always this way. My arrival in Chapel Hill was

monochromatic: paint it light blue, the color of my Mun-

singwear penguin shirts and Converse canvas sneakers.

Being tossed into a world of baggy bermuda shorts and tri-

colored belts was as unnatural as red apples look when seen

through a green gel

But tossed I was.

Mark and I found the invitations on the floor; it would not

be the last time the space beneath our door lent itself as acampus-mail slot. We had, like so many other freshmen onone of those first nights at Carolina, spent the evening at astreet dance sponsored by Upper Quad (or v^/as it LowerQuad? after four years I still get the two confused), wherenever had so many stood for so long with their hands in their

pockets. (Ah, the tribal rites of the socially self-conscious.)

There, in our stupor, in the doorway of our dorm room deco-rated with two complimentary Pabst Blue Ribbon poster-

calendars, we intently read our summons. The honors of our

presence had been cordially requested to attend the Be-

tas' first fraternity rush function.

A daiquiri party. I'd had daiquiris before. Once. They

were made with rum, I recalled. But before I could ponderthe significance of attending a party where honest-to-God

mixed drinks were being served, I noticed "Dates Wel-

come" engraved in the bottom lett-hand corner of the invi-

tation. Dates? Good Lord, I was an out-of-state freshman

who had yet to learn his RA's name and here someone wasexpecting me to bring a girl to this thing. Mark and I

reasoned it would be best to go stag, that we'd have abetter opportunity to meet the brothers. You know, get afirst-hand look at what the Greek system was all about.

Besides, we had no other choice.

386

m

It was the first time I tiad worn a coat and tie annong my peergroup since Sunday School days. Nonetheless. I felt ratherwarm and witty in my three-piece Sears mix-n-match suit, thepolyester brushing against my shoulders with every firm hand-shake I dealt out. But there we stood, suffering the occassionalheadaches from drinking those "lime slushes" too quickly; feel-

ing immensely neurotic since we were two of the few who hadnot brought dates, repeating for the umpteenth time ourmajors, career goals, and places of birth, (The presence of arushee from anywhere beyond the bounds of the Tar Heel stateseemed to bring many of the bro's into an excited state. I wasthe crowbar that pried open a new can of conversation. "So,

^

Don, tell me; How did you happen to come to Carolina?")There was even a corner of the room which reminded me of

Animal House, where rushees like Abdul and a Stanley or twostood reading old composites as had been suggested to them.

So, I thought, this is fraternity life.

But that was hundreds of pumps of the keg and many yearsago, and a lot more add-a-beads have been strung on thegold chain of life. Past perceptions being what they are - oraren't - I feel the need to lean on more current observations. I

need some definition.

387

Definition. Good old Merriam Webster, pretender to thie

ttirone of the dictionorv kingdom, offers substance: "fra-ter-ni-t/,

n,, 1. A group of people associated or formally organized for acommon purpose, interest, or pleasure as a men's student or-

ganization formed chiefly for social purposes, having secret

rites and a name consisting of Greek letters."

Okay, breaking it down we start off with "common purpose."

There was the Homecoming parade. A lot of people wearingGreek letters climbed aboard a dozen beer trucks, tossed beer

at the crowd, poured beer over themselves, distributed frisbees

with beer logos, and consumed large quantities of beer, all

toward a common purpose: BEER. Deem it purpose, interest, or

pleasure, the guys on Cameron Avenue gathered to flash di-

ving cords OS Granville East residents passed merrily on their

way to BA 71 or English 82. "Seven-five. Seven-five. Eight. Eight-

five. And a four from the Phi Gam judge."

Somewhere along the line the word "common" acquired

negative overtones. That's unfortunate. If God hadn't wanted to

single out men who wore shoes without socks, he never

would've created fraternities. Besides, to the trained eye, there

are literally hundreds of different patterns for madras blouses.

To all but the undiscerning, there is a positive approach to

conventionality. Tretorn, after all, offers sneakers with o stripe in

more than one pastel color.

388

390

wm

As long as we're holding the Webster's ruler

up to the UNC Greek systenn, let's include therites, secret or otherwise. Hazing was an oc-casional unkept secret across campus.Sometimes you couldn't help stumbling overa pledge counting the number of bricks in apath across the street from his house. On agiven evening you might drive alongside acar at a stoplight and witness three of the four

occupants donned in black hoods. MontyPython is right: nobody expects the SpanishInquisition.

But as any faithful viewer of National Geo-graphic specials will remind you, all rites

need not be secret. Toga parties kicked off

the year, and strictest devotees pinned al-

ligators to their sheets. (I have often won-dered where they found the unattachedcloth reptiles, God knows they didn't takerazor blades to their own shirts.) If you were alocal band without a black lead singer anddidn't have Otis Day and the Knights' "Shout

"

in your repertoire, you might as well havehung up your sequin suit - even if you couldplay "Tighten Up" and "With This Ring" like noone else in town.

Not that there weren't a lot of mixers everyweek. There were beach mixers, morningmixers (those participants still standing by8:00 a.m. could saunter into Econ 31 with abook in one hand and a Bloody Mary in theother), stranger mixers, get small mixers,punk rock mixers, gangster mixers, come-as-your-fovorite-vegetoble mixers. You name it,

they mixed it,

391

Women, too, mixed new colors for their

palettes. Seas of pink and green moved from

house to house during fall formal rush. Even

non-Greeks noticed the change in campuscolor as they moved from the Pit tov\^ard Car-

roll Hall. Some of us observed the process of

infiltration as the staunchest dormrats were

seen sporting buttondowns and creaseless

khakis. The wheel turned; the colors blurred.

Alas, ever/thing used to be so black andwhite.

Color me gray. My idea of the "layered

look" is a Coors beer T-shirt beneath an Ox-

ford shirt. My corduroys flare. I con shag, but

only to the likes of Boston and The Beatles.

But despite my self-proclaimed need to beplaced on a seperate shelf, I can't read mytrends Into the lifestyles that go on without

me. Will the guys in Winston dorm soon betaking road trips? Or will the DKEs hold a

make-your-own-sundae study break? Or will

hell freeze over in our lifetime?

But as yet nobody's drowned in a gator pit,

whether It be filled with water, beer, or

dance-floor air. Me, I'd rather keep my feet

dry. I'm fairly content just to sit back, drink myscotch and water out of a 7-Eleven Slurpee

baseball trading cup, and watch the paradepass by. 'VjCi''

392

1

393

i

_-r_ y^^ 1. Darrell Enzherger 38. Dwight Lewis

rT^ f 1 2. Karen Comer 39. Terry Bragg

L 1 J 1 f .V Sally Agner 40. Leigh Ann Shumate

^^--^A Z/ 4. David Smith 41. Mark Anderson^L «A mm.^. Angle Runyon 42. Mary Lowrance6. Karen Suees 43. Greg Glasby

7. Terry Home 44. Debbie Gentry

ADVISORS;ean James 0. Cansler

Mrs. Edith M. Ellioll

Mr. William M. Geer

Mr. Roland Giduz

8. Renee Cauley

9, Joy Maultsby

10. Paul Viser

1 1. Bennie Eure

12. Peter Larson

13. Linda Prior

45. Tonja Jordan

46. Gregg Tripp

47. Lynne Lowder48. Walter Harrell

49. Nancy Held

50. Ken Frier

14. Chris Mason 51. Elizabeth C. Jones

\^. Karen Garmon 52. Cathy Campbell,

16. Mitch Aiken Campus Chest Chairman17. John Bower 53. Lynn Tucker.

18. Laura Stuart Pledgemaster

19. Dons Chin 54. Louise Griffin.

20. Laura McGeachy IM Manager21. Jackie Edmonds 55. Stevie Puekett,

22. Ginna Lindley Social Chairman

23. Jon Storper 56. Mary Crawford,

24. Ann Brueckner Historian

25. Andree Reeves 57. Greg Winchester,

26. Tim Mason President

27. Jan Marks 58. Jeff Cheek,28. Katie McKelvey Sergeant-at-Arms

29. Julie Cole 59. Suzi Self,

30. Carol Weynand Special Projects Chairman31. James Campbell 60. Ann Martinelli,

32. Tom Wood Treasurer

33. Bo Houff 61. John Sternlicht,

34. Jean Henderson Secretary

35. Karen Hood 62. Susan Caldwell

36. Jill Lewis 63. Flo Hamrick,

37. Debbie Mooney Pledge Class President

Of

394

NOT PICTURED:Marianne Bab

Keliy Banks

Steve Banks

Andy Bell

Elaine Boyette

Ric Cole

Warren Collier

Judson Cooper

Janice Coulter

Nancy CoxRandy Davis

Joel DunnSteve Felts

Rick Flannin

Randy GofF

Kari Harris

Randy Harry

Randy Hedgepeth

Stacie Hollenberg

Ted HumphreyIgor

Melissa IngramBrenda Jenkins

Mike KanakJames Laney

Mae Liau

Debbie Lucas

Sherri Marlowe

Becky MasonMatt Matthews

Robin McCarter

Janet McCauley

Mary Lou McMaster

Kathy Sue Miller

Wesley O'Brien

Rachel Parker

Karen Sederstrom

Susan Shugart

Karen Smith

Kenna Stephenson

Karen Stevenson

Ramona Tie

Bob Watson

Walt White

Karen Wollner

Chuck Worthy

396

Sisters of the Maltese Cross 1 . Tom2, Ed Gillum

Page Bauder. Allison Elsee Marty Patteson 3. Bill Waterfield

President Debra Jo Fondren Monique St. Pierre 4. Steve Smith

Elizabeth Byrd Molly Froelich Kathy Pinson 5. Sterling Jones

Molly Caroland Gwynn Hathaway Holly Reid 6. Woody WootenKim Carson Karen Hoff Lisa Satterthwaite 7. Mark Merritt.

Marilyn Chambers Kathv Ibach Susan Swindell President

Julie Clarkson Gail McLennan Jane Thomson 8. Chief (David Barbee)

Sally Colhoun Margie McLeod Cynthia Woodbum 9, Rick Groves

Katharine Medearis 10. Kedar Bryan

11. Stark Radcliff

12. Dick Davidson

13. Lyndon Fuller

14. Paul Stack \

1

ATCt

^^j^L.»

15. Don Yeatman16. Chip Ensslin

17. Jack Massey

18. Charlie Cooper19. Frank Clarkson

20. Boyce Garland

21. Hugh Bennett

22. Kevin Holt

23. Shep Yates

24. Eddie Nowell

25. Art Stetson

26. Greg Ingram

27. John Baccich

28. Bruce Henning

29. Bill Story

30. Page Dettor

31. Stockton Holt

32. Burrus Smith

33. Chris Capel

34. Andy Mauck35. Bev Landstreet

36. Will Robinson

37. Miller Stevens

38. Ken Mounlcastle

39. Dewey Dorsetl

40. Tom Morss

NOT PICTURED:

Brad Brainard

Bucky Buckley

Brad Connett

Morgan Crawford

Chuck Dessomes

Tommy Dorsett

Wyatt Easterling

Thad Faison

Barry Frazelle

Brian Goray

Webster Hughes

Whit James

Gary Jones

Doug Maxwell

Rob Meador

Larry Myers

John Strupp

Alan Wolfe

Ernie Youhouse397

1 Tom Templelon 34. Alex Calhoun

Ralph Whitfield 35. Mark Landis

^ Dave Kirk 36. Harold Crenshaw

4 Charles 'Tsh"' Barbee

S Selby Benton NOT PICTURED:5 George King McKay Belk

7 Will Fanjoy Louis Bledsoe

8 Kel Landis Will Chapman. President

9 Richard Fountain Rhodes Craver

) Charles Royal John Crowley

1 Butch Cooper Scott DeGuzmanT Cary Ahl Marshall Evans

1. Jon Kune Chris Froman4 Dick Blankenship John Goforih

S Mike Blair Mike Grubbs

6 Tim Stump Jimmy Hart

7 Walter Ricks Robbie Hiwes

8 Fritz Homans Ron Hodge

9 David Trent Ed Holmes

3. Chip Dillon Lex Howard

1. Mike Jacobs David Howell->

Steve Patty Jim KuykV Bill Foster Mike McCall

4 Fang Hassold John Milchener

S Paul Krogh Jim Raby

S Rick Gunn Gus Riera

7 Sandy Cockrell Dee Robinson

8 Ed Newsom John Snyder

9. David McMahan Jimmy Taylor

) Bill Teague Reb Thomas. Mike Ranson Tim White

Mike Elliott Ed Woltz

1. Steve Parham Ed Young

Ben

Daughters of the Dragon1

.

Roxanne Nelson

2. Sarah Trulove

3. Peggy McCown4- Ellen Young5. Margie Robertson

6. Amy Colgan

7. Ashley Craver

Ann Benjamin

Margie BarnumLisa GunnSandra Rjdge

Kelly McCarthy

Morgie Towler

NOT PICTURED:BIythe BoydGayle Caulder

Leslie Cleveland

Ruth Culhertson

Hunter Dortch

Abie DowdBetsy HelmsNancy Hinton

Janie Hunt

Lee Kenion

Charlotta King

Mary Kirk

Lindsey Linker

Ann Marshall

Marti Marshall

Cindy Norris

Stacy Stubhs

Cathy Vayda

Cindy Walker

Emily Warren

Annette WeaverElizabeth Woltz

399 I

NOT PICTURED:Jimmy Campbell

Mike Clemen!

Jerry Eatman

Bill Edwards

Scott Ellison

Strih Ellison

Sam Hatcher

John Holland

Alan Hornaday

Quenlin Leggett

Mike McDowell

Will Monroe

Andy MoveRic Payne

Mike Ritler

John Sipp

Mark Vitek

Eli Wilis

1. Joe McMurray

2. Al Cole

3. Tim Beane

4. William Fragakis

5. Robert Sink

ft. Phil Lane

7 Robin Summerlin

8 Johns Ellington

9, Curtis Faircloth

10. Tom Thomas11. Joe Cherry

12. Doug McDowell

1.1. William Hester

14. Mike Harnll

I? Steve Winn

1ft. Crews Walden

17. Larry Hastings

18. Frank Jones

19. Fred Vlasis

2(1. William Niblock

21. Pat Stokes

22. Eddie Carlton

23. Lee Borden

24. Chip Hamnck25. David Shore

26. Brad Shinaman

27. Matt Knox

28. Walt Gillikm

29. Dick Proctor

30. David Carroll

31. Bill Nicholson

32. Ronnie Freeman

33. Jeff Jones

34. Lee Green

35. Bob Wallers

36. Steve Cella

37. Joe Poats

38. Courtenay Miller

39. Kip Fraasa

40 Jim Ellison

41. Bill Bryan

42. Churd Monroe

43. Paul McMinn44. Charles Bryan

45. John Pyecha

46. Frank King

47. Joseph Griffith

400

NOT PICTURED:

Charlie Allen

Bill Billica

Rick BlanksWard BonduranICraig BrownRoy CooperGlenn Cutler

Scott DavisMike DeVineDavid DicksonTheodore DuBoseSteve Felts

Russell FlinchumDon FoxChuck GardinerKevin Garrity

Mike HastyJordy HawleyJ.B. KellyCaleb KingBrad KutrowBob LongJim Meisel

Trey MonroeBilly NewmanPat NicholsonScott NorbergJohn Perl

Jim Phillips

Rodney Phillips

Shawn PooleEd RakHank RalstonSmitty RichardsonGene RossilchBarry SaundersRonnie SheheeJerry StriphChuck SummersTim TaylorJay TervoReid ThompsonDavid VandenberghDon Van der VaartRichard WhisnantDon Woodard

402

1. Richard Terrell2. Tom Terrell3. Phil Dickey4. Edward Scolt5. Peler Estelle6. Nick Manos7. Tony Fomasier8. Jimmy Everhan9. Bill Turner

10. Pete Mitchell1 1. Tim Sullivan12. Seth Ahlborn13. Joe French14 Mark Kogan15. Jim Alexandre

Bill Heisel

Matt Judson18. Frank Spencer19. Roland Jones20. Walton Reeves21. Manly Roberts22. Peter Winfrey23. Thomas Mayo24. Cliff Abels25. Randy Harry26. Mark McWhinney27. Brad Vogelbach28. Steve Hunting29. Sam Sockwell30. Judson Cooper

31. Owen Page32. Tandy Brown33. John Bason34. Georg35. Gary Bowers36. Jimmy Grogan37. Jeff Koeze38. Jack Deyton39. Ward Blalock40. Bob Cramer41. Alex Erwin42. David Pence43. Harry Sibold44. Darcy Sibold45. Steve DeVine X^

403

MiA -wr 1. Norwood SmithA 1/^ Ml 2 Paul Sites

/\ K H 3 Bill Bush

/ % 1^W 1 J 4 Joel Murphym^^ ^. 5 Charles Wickham6. Tom McCarty

7 Jack Blount

NOT PICTURED: Lee King 8 Jim Grainger

Bill Lippincott 9. Hugh McColl

Pen Agnew Guyer Longenecker 10 John Hannon

Bob Badgett Bruce Matthat II Brooks Lide

Ned Badgett Hugh Mattox 12. Robert Mason

Jack Barker George Maxwell 13. Jim Hardison

Bill Blair Jim Maynard 14. Andy Spencer

Clay Bordley Brae McKee 15. Tom Hannon

Albert Butler Biff Niven 16 Jock Folley

Bruz Clark Charlie Owen 17. Mac Hoak. President

Robert Divine Houston Payne 18. Comer Jennings

Sandy Finch Bill Smith 19. Brad Feiman

Bill Floyd Scott Smith 20. George Payne

Hunter Francis Doug Stein 21. Steve Mullen

Robert Hays Burton Stewart IT Bruce GowTruman Hobb Chris Stokes 23. Fred Duckworth

Rob Huffaker Skip Stokes 24. Steve Peacock

Winder Hughes David Townsend 25. Jeff Aiken

Chris Hutchins Artie Williams 26, Tom Hackney

Jimbo Izlar Ward Williams 27. George White

Toddy Johnson John Woolard 28. Pete McMillan

David Jones David Zook 29. Pete Costa

mi' im H B ti.MIl.

NOT PICTURED:Sam Dean

Cliff Hunt

Rusty Mills

Brian MondayStuart Pirrung

Lee Smith

Millard Smith

Rik White

ATAI. Penny Liles

2. Pam Lackey

3. Dork

4. John Aragon

5. Pam Jones

6. Melonia Phillips

7. Susan Debrunner8. John Miller

9. Jill Quadlin

10. Pat Hernon

1 1. Nancy McKenzie12. Russell Proops

13. Liz Messick

14. Don Sullivan

15. Ed Williams

16. Kelly Mollica

17. Curtis Bass

18. Lisa Winans

19. Sy Berger

20. Larry Johnson

21. Greg Meeker22. Laura Haas23. Patsy Morretl

24. Robert Wease25. Sarah Hamby26. Linda Browning

27. Steve Brady

28. Jennifer DiSalvo

29. Rita Coffey

30. Mark Abee31. Jeannie Fields

32. Pete Flack

33. Mark Boudreaux34. David Bass

35. Butch Weston36. Phil Styers

405

LITTLE SISTERS:

Elaine AdamsFlo Boyette

Ann Duvall

Jan Edwards

Annette Fuller

Lisa FuiT

Lisa Goodwin

Beth Gregg

Betty Hawkins

Pam Hildebran

Saundra Hoffner

Tammy Johnson

Vicky Johnson

Sherri Luce

Kim Nail

Nancy Ortolani

Dianne Pippin

Kim Pippin

Susan Raridon

Carol Ricks

Annette Rountree

Heather Ryon

Lynn Sherer

Pam Shivar

Annie Steward

Laura TiUey

-4 U r^ f HJ ( i I /ct^ PLEOBEB

SHIT

3HaE BQ-

1. Dan Barwick 25. Tommy Keeter 49. Bill Fleet

2. Leslie Boyd 26. Stuart Kaleel 50. Steve Ross

3. Robby Campbell 27. Ed Boynton 51. Pressly Mattox

4. Scott Hinson 28. Land Hite 52. Gary Howell

5. "Nugget." "Sport" Upsilon 29. Jeff Ulma 53. Woody Sessoms

6. Ricky Summerlin 30. Bobby Strickland 54. John Booker

7. Tim Wyrick 31. Don Collier

8. Jeff Murph 32. Steve Bryan NOT PICTURED:9. Mark Hubbard 33. Gregg Daugherty Rob Boggs

10. Kevin McLeod 34. Jack Dalrymple Wayne Cannon11. Glen Burgess 35. Rick Jordan Terry Dodson12. Phil Thomas 36. Bart Riddick Jeff Edwards

13. Chuck Mason 37. Tim Burgiss Dan Fitz

14. Chris Powell 38. Keith SheU David Foster

15. Greg Shell 39. Ed Cook. President Joel Hylton

16. Tim Nethery 40. Kurt Haefeli Jack King

17. Dennis Jones 41. Clark Daugherty Mark Mann18. Russ Price 42. Mike Harrell Jon Martin

19. Jeff Mott 43. Lan7 Good Trent McKay20. Warren Hipp 44. Joe Brank John Newsome21. Hank Edwards 45. Keith Head Joseph Newton

22. Rick Magee 46. Ricky May Jim Owens

23. Bert Woodard 47. Ken Samuelson Doug Ruff

24. Chris Riggs 48. Ricky Byrd Jay White

m

^m^^"^^^

407

i^fiJS'SiSi

AXn1. Jill Quadlin

2. Susan Croft

3. Miriam Dobson

4. Mary Sloop

5. Yvonne Mathews

6. Kayren Andrews

7. Tony Wilson

8. Lonnie Dawes9. Stacey Brandt

10. Shelley AlstatI

1 1. Jennifer Watson

12. Brent King

13. Fohiiette Williams

14. Lee Meyers

15. Sue Gilliland

16. Sharon Siegrist

17. Anna Campen18. Don Sparrow

19. Nancy Wainer

20. Betsy Branch

21. Suzie Flowers

22. Dan Jones

23. Suzanne Reid

24. Pam Jones

25. Sam Hewitt

26. Julian Murdoch

27. Lee Carter

28. John Estes

29. Brian Bunch

30. Terry Woods31. Lynn Boyette

32. Sharyn Starnes

33. Lisa Hall

34. Harry Creekmuir

35. Kathleen Houlihan

36. Dr. Bigoness

37. Betsy Gillette

38. Jamie Moore39. Kay Rupert

NOT PICTURED:Jim Abbott

Betsy Burke

Angela Davis

Lydia Fuse

Chuck Gallman

Don Joyner

Steve Lyon

Melody Ray

Susan Rogers

Frank Shell

Tim Smith

Hank Steinberg

John Teague

Ann White

408

1. Bert Newsome2. Jack Holbrook

3. Matt Wood4. Jones Perry

5. Marshall Hart

6. Mark Banning

7. Paul Conway8. Bill Ellis

9. Jeff Morrison

10. Lizzie

1 1. Bob Murphy12. Moose McLean13. Honk Stewart

14. Bill Dixon

15. Chip Peete

16. Francis Izurieta

17. Scott Bryant

18. Tom Loftis

19. Tarpley Mott

20. Jeff Mathis

21. Bob Simmons, President

22. Brook Barnes

23. Dave Jones

24. John Steel

25. Doug Townsend

26. Roger GantNOT PICTURED:Frank Bedell

John Black

Doug Brewer

Edward Dwight

J.D. Henderson

Tal Henry

Bill Hughes

Jamie Karson

Todd Kelly

Stewart Matthews

Curtis Rudolph

John Threshie

K.C. Wagner

niir III

409

^

1 Kathy CahiM 14 Dr. Jack Wier. Advisor> Robin Kluitz 15 Kelly Overby

3 Georgeanne Sebastian 16 Tammy Everette NOT PICTURED4 Paula Barfield 17 Patti Tarlton Wilma Alston

5 Janet Alexander 18 Diane Goodwin Beth Burgess

6 Sharon Conlev 19 Suzi Self Minam Crabtree

7 Stephanie Durham. 20. Debbie Edwards Pattv Ferrell

President 21 Lisa Fulbright Kim Hamlet

8. Cathy Lett TT Sherry Campbell Shelby Johnson

9 Laura Jordan 23 Marquita West Kay Miller

10. Pam Maekev 24 Gloria Murray Karen O'Malley

II Fave Crawford 25, Barbara Adams Sharon Page

12 Susanne Venezia 26. Eula Daniel Charia Smith

11 Robin Olmstead 27. Stephanie Crawford Kathy Webster

r I

410

^

1. Randy Ball

Ra\ Burke

Steve Potter

Parks ThomasScolt Gibson

Lynn Whitesell

Virginia Gamer8- Shannon Burroughs

9. Jack Koford

10. Bob Leeds

11. Russ Phipps

12. Andy Tingen

13. Gary Harden14. Scott Se.xton

15. Ted Michie

16. Earl Lane17. Chuck Zimmerman18. Tammy Abemathy19. Mike Venable

20. Marsha Knott

21. Mike Carrelli

22. Dwight Cowart

Lisa Flynn

Chuck Flynn

Eric Hayes

26. Richard Creekmore27. EUis Murchison

28. Teresa Faison

29. Donnie Davis

30. Susan Speir

31. Melanie Patterson

32. Mike Long33. Ben Howard34. Chns Day35. Steve Cobb36. Susan Raridon

37. Alan Knight

38. Sam Chandler

39. Mary Davis

40. Tommy Honeycutt

41. Phil Stafford

42. Joe Singletary

K^

23.

24.

2*>.

NOT PICTURED:Debbie Baker

Paula Barfield

Betsy Barnes

Sieve BumjsDewayne Caldwell

Miriam Crablree

Debbie Edwards

Jeff Fitzgerald

Dennis Fowler

Kim Hardison

Dale Hardy

Betsy Hughes

Sharon Isgett

Mark Kessier

Earl KeyJan Lassiter

Buddy Lingle

Eric Locklear

Lisa LongSusan LowePhyllis Malewich

Bob MorganBob Nemargut

Pam Niven

Gary Oakley

Robyn Olm stead

Cissy Schwinn

Greg Shull

Susan Sitterson

Donna Taylor

Susanne Venezia

Sandra WelbomPaul White

411

J^=-^ TfPICTURED; Vance Knight

1. Buzz Tim Matchunis

Kirby Matthews

Randy MayNOT PICTURED: Ashley Miller

Dan Baker Bill Price

Lee Baxley Andy Robinson

Davis Blount Eric Rodgers

Randy Brown Clay Smitherman

Tony Bryan John Snipes

Jeff Burcher Jacky Spivey

Walter Carpenter Leon Stockton

Mark De Carlo Keith Strickland

Larry Gates Kevin Stuman

Mike Gentry Joe Townsend

Barry Grainger David Tucker

Boh Green Lou Whitehurst

Darrell Johnson Tom Willson

412

"

413

AXALITTLE SISTERS: 6. Anna Breiner

I , Cathy Campbell

2 Debbie Wrenn

3. Tammy Briitain

4. Karen Byars

5. Gin Nixon

7. Julie Saunders

NOT PICTURED:Diana Case

Nancy Hunler

Linda Rush

^

^LflRiWilflilfi[

L ^ m hh -M W h i Alp hli

1. Paul Chandley

2. Patrick Fulton

3. David Nail. President

4. David Wasserman

5. Steve Woody6. Craig Haun7. Ed Caulfield

8. David Cowell

9. Lance Haney

10. Paul Williams

1 1. Eric Kostelich

12. Craig Williard

13. Ron Lyerly

14. Marouf Haisan

15. Dan Skrynski

16. Barry Roach

17. James Sutton

18. Jim Workman

NOT PICTURED:Barry BrownBob Hawfield

Ben Sutton

414

1. Kelvin Burroughs

2. Kenneth Stewart

3. Pierre Cromartie

4. BiUy Nichols

5. Jesse Grissom

5. Samuel Tucker7. Reuben Blackwell

8. Gregory Knight

9. Reginald Sumner10. Charles Aldnch11. Curtis Sutton

12. Larry Patterson

13. Terrence Burroughs14. Keith Williams

15. James Alexander

16. Donell Jones

17. Thomas Hill

18. John Daye19. Darryl Henderson

20. Kraig Holt

2 1

.

Michael Parker

22. Phillip Woods23. Stanley Fleming

n^o

415

Lloyd BrewerMarty HancockBrad Slipp

Pete BradleyEric HenryBrenny ThompsonJeff YeltonCalvin Coghill

John Sinnott

Mike PerryKim EvansMike AmosJohn TheobaldDrew WilliamsonAndy Bills

Rick EatonJim MoncureKenneth TannerDave CostnerRobert AllenMike BrownGary EdgeZack TouloupasRjckie WagstaffKeith Worrell

Scott HadleyPowell Peters

Dusty GrayMac Purcell

Ward ClaytonMike CoxMark Steliotes

Greg Peters

Page Smgletary

35. Bill Thompson36. Sammy Batten37. Edwin Martin38. A.J. Belt

39. Billy Beard40. Billy Gray41. Jule Rousseau42. Mike Pappas43. Terry Wayne44. Tommy Wallace45. Randy Day46. John Miller

47. John Fish48. Denny Tate49. Tal House50. Gaddy Lassiter51. Jim Corbett52. R.L. Adams53. Berry Biles

54. Greg Allen55. Mark McDougal56. Rolo T. Lassiter57. David Colquitt

58. Scott Arena

NOT PICTURED:

Donnie DouglasFrank HartKeith HerronMark StangIR.W. Weaver

417

»^'-'»jt», ';-;'»>-..-;' »w-<i: ii'f.1-^-

1 Joe Williams 23. Fred Crisp ^ ^m1 Danny Elkins 24. Carl Lowendick fli3 ScotI Hoehn 25. Ronnie Robinson B flU4 J. Dunn 26. Billy Von Schnltz W flU5 "Trooper" Lassiler 27. Dixon Wallace WJiKm'6 Lee Reavis 28. Steve Barbour ^^mP^7 David Havwo -th 29. David "D.N. A." Allen

8 Ben Ficklen 30. John "NoGood" Allgood

9 Joel Walters 31 Doug Ritchie

10 Sam Snow 32. "Pudge" Bacot

1

1

Fred Mangum 33. Tom Stevens

i: Floyd Collie 34. Rich "Wrongway" Morgan ^^^^^^^9BMk13, Jim Roach 35. R. Brady Osborne, Jr.

14 Craig Huggins 36 Dan Barbour

15 Bill "Mr. Biir Ferrell 37. Jimmy Seay NOT PICTURED

16 Kevin "K.C Caddell 38. David Howdy17. Ricky Dowd 39. Rob Mann ^hris Anton

18 Steve "Obno" Cogburn 40. Mortimer Snerd Dennis Ball

19 Steve "Curt" Garrett 41 Melvin Cowzinofski 3avid Barkley

20. Bob Wagstaff 42. Ed Pulliam Mark Beck

21. Mike Henderson 43. "Duke" Ellingtonim CoUawn

22. Steve Stephenson 44. Ken "Wag" Wagstaff ' eff Dotson

jeorge Gentry

418Vlike Hamilton

^eid Hawkins

Randy Hollifield

Stuart Jones

Tommy Killian

Ray Legg

Jack Mahler

Bryan Marley

Lee McAllister

Richard Mclntyre

David McNeill

Miles McReaGary O'Neal

Gary Parr

Mike Poe

Luke Rendlemen

Dale "Roscoe" Ross

Rusty Schroeder

Don Sherman

Bob "Single-Punch" Singletary

Ken SnowAnthony Sparrow

Bryan Sturkey

Steve Zaytoun r

1- Steve Farley 14. Neil Miller

2. John Maples 15. Craig Lind

3. Jay Bryson 16- John O'ConnerII 4. BiU Olayos 17. Kip Pearson

I 1 5. Art Cunningham 18. Barney Davidson

1 [ 6. Eric Shimabukuro 19. Dan Perk"^ ^^7. Roger Williams 20. Steve Schrum

» 8. Pete DoU 21. Theresa Carver

Jk 9. John Hartley 22. Lisa Hirsch

/% 10. Kevin Guffy 23. Susan Caldwell

/ ^ 1 1 . Dan Frazier 24. Louise Spangaro^ ^^ 12. Bob Langston 25. Cindy Elgin

13. Scott Schoedl ;r 26. Amy Carr

/f\ NOT PICTURED:

C 1

J

AmeHe BrogdenM/ m(ppJohn Calabrese

Rosa Cuenca

Judy Goodrum

(fff<xffm\)Holly Griffin

Dana Keefe

1 i irVT^/SlY^lh Arthur Schrum

Ml^lXXiAj^lJuiJjy Mickey Sherrill

Beth Stone

Debi Werley

1 Charles 'V'elverlon 27. William DupreeT Wayne Fisher 28. Ton\ Milchum3 Chris Madison 29. Bill Bass4 Dana Outlen 30. Daryl McCollum5 Doyle Powers 31. John Stancil

6 Robert Guy 32. Richie King7 Randy Epiey 33. Woody King8 Greg Southern 34. Alan Miller

9 Ritchie Dest 35. Tony Godfrey10 Billv Price

II Al Munday NOT PICTURED:i: Garv Law Sam Belk

13. Kent Sigmon Alan Boyd14. Barry Southern David Coe15. Clyde Johnston Jeff Duvall

16. Brian Richard Ed Earnhardt

17. Mike Yelverton Spencer Fox

18, Coleman Burgess Reggie Gillespie

19. Randy Angel Eddy Hemingway20. Dave Preston John Horton

21. Bob Booze David JovnerT> Gerald Mizelle Garn, Keams23. Harrell Wood Gai r> Koontz24. Steve Archhell Brad Moser25. Steve Tripp Ronald Norris

26. David Jenkins Bob Watts

^AX

1. Spook

2. Sean Kelly

3. Pollack Boyd4. Brad Parcells

5. Ward Nelson

b. Vernon Geddy

7. Jeff Nation

8. Charles Lucas

9. Steve Holmes

10. Jeff Beach

11. Will Brown12. Frank Williams

13 John Belk

14. Jeff Brown15. Richard Malloy

16. Steve Raper

17. Rick Adams18. Tom Lambeth

19. David Jones

20. Freeman Paylor

21 David Manly

22. Chris Woolen

23. Jim Atkinson

24. Clark Lane

25. Drew Clark

26. Patrick Nash

27. Lee Smith

, Chuck Duckelt

29. Jim Clement

30. Chris Boone

31. Timmy Thomas32. Pat Corey

33. Tom Moore

34. David Von Storch

35. Tucker York

36. Taylor Pace

Billy ConeJohn ComickLem Doss

Ged Doughton

Jay Ford

Rob Frazier

Doug GayJimmy Glover

Hunter Hadley

Blanton Hamilton

David Hardy

Jimbo Harrell

Will Head

Monte Hil

Dick Long

Tom Long

John Pace

Jeff Pierce

Franklin Roberts

David Watters

Cross Williams

Randall Williams

Barden Winstead

Henry Zaytoun

4>KX1. Mary Bowden2. Pink Panther

3. George Dickel

4. Jim Starnes

5. Ranee Singleton

6. Keith Bowden7. Catherine Morton

8. Frank Starnes

9. Taz

10. Andy Blackard

1 1. Doug Troulman

12. Chris Bailis

NOT PICTURED:Oscar C. Fish

Rhonda Howeil

Cindy Johnson

Lucy Larrabee

Will Massey

Mike NewbyAmerran Skerrett

423

1. Buckley Strandberg

2. John Coffman

3. David Bock4. David Team5. Ronnie Batchelor

6. Raid Jones

7. Frank Jolley

8. Bob Bennett

9. Charles Ellis

10. John Marriott

11. David Smith

12. Peter Dubose

13. John Gates

14. Mark Carter

15. Stuart Frantz

16. Van Martin

17. Dave Batten

18. Robert Williamson

19. Hayes Holdemess

20. Blair Shwedo21. Bill Winn

22. Ed Hickman23. Wayne Hardee

24. Bill Collier

25. Kim Brannon

26. Rick Barnhardt

27. Charles Dubose

28. Rob Holmes

29. Johnny Kirkland

30. Chns Mills

31. Jeff Aldndge

32. Richard Battle

33. Billy Williams

34. Lee Holder

35. Russ Kornegay

36. Bobby Woronoff

37. Chns Burritt

38. George Clark

39. William Brown

NOT PICTURED:

Doug Chesson

Jett Ferebee

Don Freeman

Larry Jarema

David Kennetl

Henry Kidd

Robert Leonard

John OwensKenny Randolph

Ray TewJordy Whichard

Dan Woody

424

Dace McPhersonKim CrabtreeTerry SmithDavid CrouchRachel WeberKathy CourtsScott TatumDiane Gilbert

Phill Bebber

^XK. Sara LasitterDiane SpruillTom Lasilter

Dennis Keith. Mike Lottingham. Bruce Wagoner. Ted Milling

."Mice Treanor. Rodne> Ange

' Beth GurkinBnjce HendersonMike GraftonBan-\ KeithAllen Jones

NOT PICTURED:

Jimmy ButteruorthCindy CarterSherrie GrantChristy Smith

427

St. Anthony Hall

I

1. Marianne Gillow

2. Val Moyer3. Tika Christopher

4. Randy Wall

5. Suzi Blankenship

6. Suzanne Sampson7. Ann Macon8. Tom Fogleman

9. Toby Considine

10. Julie Thomasson

11. Susan Brady

12. Chris Chrislman

13. Steve Huettel

14. Deborah Hannah

15. Ed Taylor

16. Jane Manning

17. Don Fitzgerald

18. Richard Owens19. Lisa DeJamette

20. Bill Bamberger

21. Jim Manis

22. Joanne Nellis

23. Arnold Watkins

24. Allan Pamell

25. Joel Carey

26. Bob Taylor

27. Aenne Feil

28. John Dicconson

29. Elizabeth Watson

30. John Simons

31. Rob Stevenson

32. Tom Harrison

33. Nick Ticic

34. Christi Ling

35. Donna Murray

36. Betsy Hardaway

37. North Hinkle

38. Mike Harkin

39. Barb Huffman

40. Steve Miller

41. Matt Megargel

42. Spencer Smith

43. John Chew44. Lauren Muller

NOT PICTURED:

Sarah Bagget

Tom Barnes

Laura BaumanDebbie Bedford

Lydia BodmanEdie Cecil

Kate Cornell

Pierre Coutin

Rip Davy

Eve Edwards

Janet Entwhistle

Paul Fairleigh

Rick Harrel

Caroline Harris

Brad Jacks

Chariie KummelVicci Lynch

John McGoughChris Mclssac

Mike MelamersonCary Nailling

Nancy Polinsky

Tim Preston

Allison Swift

Laura ThomassonJim Winston

Cary Wolfe

Little Sisters of MinervaI Margaret Foerster

2. Cathy Palteson

3. Nan Recker

4. Caroline Ives

5. Karen Howell

6. Jane Bralton

7. Julie Collins

8. Janie Stafford

9. Sally Hardison

10. Eleanor Ross

11. Lloyd Hatcher

12. Laura Graham

13. Leslie Pntchard

14. Donna Forney

15. Sarah Glenn

16. Martha Sellers

17. Perry Dowd18. Pam Sigal

19. Tricia Dunn20. Mary Catherine Kennedy21. Gerland Yountz

22. Elizabeth Tayloe

23. Posey Patrick

24. Meg Shilliday

25. Laine Sachsenmaier

26. Susan Sachs

27. Georganne Reece

28. Heidi HatHeld

29. Margaret Scott

30. Melanie Calvert

31. Nancy Fountain

32. Laurie Ginter

33. Sallie Whittle

34. Joan Zabriskie

35. Molly Valentine

36. Dockei7 Clark

37. Anne Wall

38. Dillon Robinson

39. Mabel Geoghegan

40. Terry Wallace

41. Kim Zimmerman

NOT PICTURED:Laura Baldwin

Pam Beckedorf

Gary Close

Laurie Collins

Lisa Delaney

Lauren Dupree

Jan Frazier

Janis HapeBetty Baugh Harrison

Gwynne HathawayAdele James

Spencer Lee

Molly Martin

Suzi Metcalfe

Lucy Miller

Elizabeth Mitchener

Anne Pender

Shiriey Perrin

Alice Rapoport

Anne Rawls

Lisa Satterthwaite

Diana Seaton

Suzanne Tanner

Missy WhedonMindy White

Elizabeth Wohz

430

:^

XAE1 Rand> Jameson 15 Burt Philips 29. Marty Davis Tom Cunningham- John Saslow 16 Marty Shelley 30. John Pope Charlie Dulin

Jim Brooks 17 Craig Pendergrass 31. Chip Payne Henrv Froelich4 Mike Lord 18 James Lebow 32. Scott Greer Steve Gordon

Stuart Grainger 19 Lon Walton 33. Bob McCamy Jimbo Gnffithb Geoffrey deRohan 20. Duncan Brantley 34. Bob Batchelor Dan Hale\/ Buck Copeland 21 Rob Cochran 35. Frank Hamilton Hardv Holland8. Walter Jameson >i Wade Woody. Charlie McLendon 23. Louis Stephens NOT PICTURED: Peter Sprague

lU. Ken Taratus 24. Tom Creasy Pell TannerII. Sludge 25. Bill Rogers Ben Baggelt Ryal Tayloe12. Dalt Ruffin 26. Cooper Osborne Chns Carlson Ed Williamsij. Bill Mitchener 27. Geoff Hayes Freddie Carlson14, Rocky Marlowe 28. Jim Clardy Sam Chambers

m^mimmmmm "^"mf

431

1. Stuart Bulman 32. Trip Knox

2 Darrell Current 33. Brent Barringer

3. Erie Craven 34. Jim Wrenn

4, Richard Gray 35. Greg Craft

5. Jim Holland 36. Danny Johnson

6. Steve Krichmar

7. Jim Fletcher NOT PICTURED:

8. Frank Hardy Pete Babinski

9, Keith Cannon Allen Barbee

10. Clark Fletcher David Biggs

n. Tim Lucido Jeff Billings

12. Jeff Yancey John Blumberg

13, Tim Childress Dixon Byrd

14. Steve McMahan Ed Cole

15. Friinkie Nance Macky Crisco

16 Steve Williams Howard Davis (steward)

17 Burt Satcher Joe Eagle

18 Charlie Fouchee (cook) Charlie Eggars

19 Charlie Rankin David Fillmore

20 John B. Finch Joe Hawkins

21 Charles Kirksey Lynn Horney

22 Tim Mincey Eric Leyte-Vidal

23 Monte Hunter Mark Miller

24 Rick Allen Mark Ritchie

25 Al Bosworth Bob Roberson

26 David Brill John Spencer

27 Van Dellinger Paul Stack

28 Joe Pearson Steve Taylor

29 Pledge of 1990 Greg Wade

30 Eddie Gibson Zane Walsh

31 Allen Dunn Brooks Whitney

432

SOI

Charlie Ragland

Ed Robins

Jerry Smith

Russell Smith

l.ynn Thornburg

Rotcher Watliins

Jimmy Whatley

John Whitley

Reid WoodardRufus Yates

1

.

Lee Vaughn

2. Jim Henry

3. Jim Gooding

4. Tom Daly

5. Tom Newbem6. Bucky Priester

7 Richard Deason

8. Graves Clayton

9. Gary Partlow

10. Bill Monrisette

11. Alan Miller

12. Mike Bozymsky13. Kim Boykin

14. Bobby Ball

15. Mitch Barnes

16. Del Eatman17. Lee Ives

18. Ed Trice

19. John HoweU20. Eddie Bogle

21. David Doster

22. Peter Hutio

23. Paul Thomas24. Marc Finlayson

25. Brian Cobb26. Tony Floyd

27. Rusty Holmes28. Tom Nesbit

29. Bill Forsyth

30. Gus Clark

31. Chariie White

32. Bryant Mende33. Alan Ross

34. Bynum Satterwhite

35. Spence Broadhurst

36. Billy McDonald37. Jim Olson

38. Brad Weisner

39. Scott Stoioff

40. Harold Latta

41. Craig Smith

42. Bob Laws43. Alan Johnson

44. Hager Rand45. Mark Pearsall

46. Dempsey Wilcox

47. Chris Moise

48. David Brownlow49. Stedman Stevens

50. Paul Hughes51. John Vaughn

52. Steve Shaw53. Jeff Stoddard

54. Wally Dunn55. Rik Snipes

56. Craig Phifer

435

>^

1. Sax Goldman2. Luke Lucas

3. Walli. II

4. Chipper Hunter

5. O.O. Carter

6. P.T. Marshall

7. Timbo Jones

8. T. Gray McCaskili

9. Snake Frasier

10. Dusty Karahalios

11. Baby Stark

12. Ozark Cozart

13. J, Rhoid Kenney14. W.H. Avery

\5. Alzo White

16. Mo Bunch

17. Joe Blow Gordon18. Beach Bum Dorman19. Slick Pittman

20. Muddy Rudd21. Preppie Morton

22. Frog Johnson

23. Pec McCoy24. Dino Wentz25. Method Reardon

26. Francis Needham Millett III

NOT PICTURED:Bounce AdcoxBurrhead Bolte

Mat Cauthren

Hide n Seek Creech

Disco Culbertson

Opie Herring

Rack Man Joyner

Splinters Kenney

Jailbait Mclllwinen

Fists Pace

Jose Rockecharlie

Bullwinkle Sears

Ralph Stone

Stroh's Warren

Tattoo Weary

Roof Wilson

X<i>E

437

1 Gary (Groucho) Marx NOT PICTURED:2 John (Tough Guy) Rothbaumi Tony (Oz) Steen Radar (Mike) Abramson4 Joel (OakI Smuckler Morris (Mo) Benatar5 Warren (Juan) Morrison Ron (Boat) Boatwrighth Bruce (BooO Senator Eric Brody7 Eric (Lee) Feldman Steve Cohen8 Myles (Hey Man) Fnedland Dan (Magoo) Coleman9 Gary Rzasa Lindsey (Al) Farrar

10 Mitch (Skydog) Varner Philip (Goyimier) GarnierII Sieve (Yams) Jacobson Craig Gordon12 Joe (Stud) Harbor Danny (Bagel) Heiman\i Mike (Bono) Bono Becky (First Lady) Jones14. Fizz (Mark) Schewe Mike (Toy) KesslerLS. David (Chief) Friedman Steve (Buzz) Leventhal16. Hank (Haank) Steinberg Tony Marder17, Scott (Stump) Twery Barry (Who) Odell18. Al (Roils) Rosenthal Rich (Stix) Rosenzweig19. Bob (GW) Goldwasser, Doug Ross

President Rich (Schneid) Schneiderman20. Scott (Moshe) Cohen Rob (Phantom) Sebald21. David (Slick) Byck Marc (Hush) Siegal

Jan (Piano Man) Miller Space (Dog)

23. Mike (Pledge) Kimmerling Neil Strum24. Andy (Cool Breeze) Rosthal Genital Ben Wallach25. Pasco (Disco) Struhs Beth (Yo Fatha) Wiggins26. Hans-Gerd Loehmannsroeben27. Mike (Power Man) Glock

TE<I)438

ZBT

1 Philip Blumberg 17 Larrv Rober^on NOT PICTUREDT Bruce Simel 18 Robert Zerden Tony .Austin

3 Van Brenner 19 Hank Matthews Bruce Baer

4 Sieve Gubin 20 Jav Berlin Steve Block

5. Robert Pon 21. Drew Levinson Curtis Edwards

6. Ray Bowman ->->

Jeff Fisher Sanford Hinkle

7. John Zourzoukis 23. Greg Gupton Neil Moskowitz

8 Don FreeJman 24 Neil Warren Lee Pace

9 Rodnev Mangum 25. Martv Sowers Larry Rocamora

ID. Gar\ Kaminsky 26. Eric Sklut Scott Runyon

11 Joel Schneider 27. Arthur D. Goldberg Bobby Watner

12- Mark Clein 28. Mike Piatt

13 Jimmv Hamilton. 29. Rick CohenPresident 30. Andv Blum

14. Robert Kingoff 31. Charlie Ferguson

15 Enk Booker 32. Chris White

16- Greg Rosen 33. Joel Rubenstein

NOT PICTURED:

Harry Archer

James Baker

Mailland Barnes

Michael Barnes

Johnson Bisselt

Doug Brannon

David Carlton

David Cole

Brent Eller

Harry Gauss

Farley Gilliam

William Gresham

Art HookerDavid Johnson

Walton Joyner

Paul Martin

Parham McNairGary McQueenRoger Meyland

Billy Palmer

Thomas Palmer

Buddy Perry

David Pullen

Louis Pulley

Bill Ragland

George Smith

Randy Smith

Brant Snavely

Brad Steed

Tom Stoughen

John Thomlison

Nuby Thorns

Edward Thorn

Jim ThomeJim Thorpe

Runyan Tyler

Joe Weatherly

Jack Wiggins

Scott WindhamCharles Winston

441

J

NOT PICTUREDGreg Abashian

AbduCyndi Cleaver

Joe Crowell

Lisa Draper

Donny Laws

Michelle Braswell

Rhonda Meares

Darryl Moss

Lysa Ricks

Greg Sellers

Howard Troxler

KIAFOUNDED JANUARY 16, 1978

1. Bud Man2. Rolo Lassiter (Pee Wee, Lips & Hips)3. Steve Taylor (Zoid. Arnold, Amo, Dill, Marshall Dillon)4. Jeff Grey (Corner Pyie, Bay City Head)5. Mike Argo (Spike, Donald Duck)6. Monte Hunter (Montrose, Montrosity. Boomer, Monte Morehead)7. Doug Paschal (Rampant, Big Apple, Mr. Slate)8. Mitchell Stnckland (Strick, Slobo, Bud Man, Cato, Lou Grant,

Festus, Cat, Michelin, Buddha), President9. Rick Vanhoy (Van Arms)

10. Mike Chatham (Hugh Michael, Snake, Toi)II- Neil Robinson (Daw Man, Robustin, Hard Ass)12. Phil Farris (Ihop, Jenner)

13. Dock Sawyer (Hoi, Squid)14. Bob Duncan (Dune, Bobby, Lube, Louie, Lucius)15. Gary Weaver (Beaver, Blulo)

16. Steve Briggs (Colonel Briggs, Bald Eagle)17. John Miller (Johnny Maroulis, Dr. Miller, Chorry)

NOT PICTURED:Buddy Curry (George, The Kid. Lips, Face, Clay Pigeon)Billy Johnson (Horse, Clyde, The Claw)

FACULTY ADVISOR: Zeb Macahan

443

1

.

Ruthie Norton

2. Judy Hauser

3. Sha Bradshaw

4. Karen Fisher

5. Caroline Purser

6. Susan Swindell

7. Kelly Kissiah

8. Lynn Shenll

9. Beverly Bentley

10. Beverly Mills

1 1

.

Libby Hough

12. Susanne Gross

13. Kim Clarke

14. Prudy Tyndall

15. Jerita Wright

16. Lindsay Gray

17. Jeanne Moore

18. Linda Goldstein

19. Molly Stockton

20. Ellen Taylor

21. Val Charles

22. HoUy Harris

23. Margie Haywood24. Carol Hughes

25. Martha Vamer26. Kathy Hart

27. Kim Hamlet

28. Tina Venable

29. Belinda Polk

30. Ramona Jones

31. Sandy Graves

32. Mary Hopkins

33. Sandra Haircloth

34. Kim Koury

35. Laura Norris

36. Shay Pittman

37. Donna Taylor

38. Becky Burbage

39. Angela Butler

40. Suzanne Houck

41. Susan Hudson

42. Mary McLeod43. Hayden Bullard

44. Pat Bond

45. Kim Pippin

46. Sharon Hall

47. Jane Hunt

48. Scottie Tolar

49. Sally Bulla

50. Kathy Hamilton

51. Julie Cleaver

52. Mitzi York

444

10

c

Axa

'^T^-pJS^'^

.'.^St'af-?*^^'^/

NOT PICTURED:

Jodi Bishop

Marie Joseph. Presi

Lee Kenion

Cindy Knapp

«ff^ Jen Bowdish Susan Koonceâ^pMJ Kathleen Brennan Maureen Long

/ÛSX/"^Kim Colhns Cindy Love

sfii'\ \^ Lynn Collins Margie McLeod

rJWx Donna Davis Susan Page

,^vjyo^ aa(^w^\rxfi\M r^t^ (?\ r^^Linda Doerr Missy Payne

/u 1 r°w

«|A"Ui»v i(

y'Y»VY^\ Vema Gates Robin Rollison

M/7) /T) A \^ )ol^~#M Z^fyrJ r) ] )Sharon Harris Laura Sheeley

/] W ^'^ \/îJRiTpY vWpî \ Valerie Hobbs Kalhy Surlesu111UdJJUJkt Manha Holding

Cathy HumphriesBetty Westphal

Paula Wright

445

1. Leesa Childress

2. Susan Campbell

3. Bonnie Hinnant

4. Elizabeth Grew5. Donna Moree

6. Amy Lethbridge

7. Ami Gray

8. Cynthia Childers

9. Susan Sutton

10. Barbara Johnston

1 1. Missy McLean12. Peggy McCown13. Stephanie Trogden

14. Margaret Griffin

15. Sammy Mitchell

16. Mary Beth Famor17. Sue Roy

18. Diane Wallace

19. Cindy Jones

20. Cary Close

21. Jane Broadwater

22. Becca Moseley

23. Kelly Wyatt

24. Linda Goodson

25. Cynthia Cox26. Betsy Helms

27. Robin Perkins

28. Ginny Martin

29. Jackie Jones

30. Cindy Coe31. Julie Armfleld

32. Jennie Jarrell

33. Kay Godwin34. Alison Moore

35. Lynn Kennelly

36. Cathy MacFarlane

37. Margaret Goss

38. Sue Blaug

39. Paiti Bruning

40. Janet Winstead

41. Gail Shelton

42. Laune Gilberli

43. Charlene Mason44. Lisa Long

45. Pam Hays46. "Hub" Southerland

47. Carol James

48. Debbie Peele

49. Karen Reynolds

50. Heidi Behrends

5L Terry Whalen

52. Lynn Farmer

53. Kim Trimble

54. Debbie Algranti

55. Arden Dowdy56. Catherine Pritchard

57. Lisa Pitlman

58. Myra Shore

59. Geer Small

60. Mary Bowen61. Kelly Close

62. Debbie Newton63. Amy Colgan

64. Joan Labbie

65. Molly Martin

NOT PICTURED:Amy Atkins

Betsy Barry

Pam Beckedorf

Mary Bradshaw

Ashley Brown

Michele Brown

Susan Burkholder

Virginia ConwayConnie Crockett

Robin Davis

Paula DeWall

Sue DeWalt

Jane DumeyLaurie Ferreira

Jean Foust

Cindy Hamilton

Cindy Hardegree

Fabra Hart

Sharon Hasty

Lynn Hickey

Suzi Hughes

Beth Jenkins

Susan KuhnKaren LammeySusie Lawson

Vicki Marmarose

Allison Marshall

Frances McClure

Suzi Metcalfe

Sally Murphy

Cindy Osborne

Pam Pace

Anne Pait

Marianna Partrick

Laura Phelps

Lucy Purcell

Karen Robinson

Anne Satterwhite

Michele Sloan

Julie Smith

Anne Steward

Pam Williams

Kathy Wilson

446

AAn .

.vv>!SS8Sl

447

NOT PICTURED:

Ginny Anderson

Sue Barnes

Pam Bath

Sallie Beard

Leslie Benning

Annette Blalock

Meianie Calvert

Tracy Cleveland

Julie Collins

Laura Collins

Lisa Collins

Lori Collins

Maria Cooper

Hunter Dortch

Lauren Dupree

Karen Duvier

Judy Eckman

Carol Fraser

Laura Fraser

Jan Frazier

Priscilla Gilliam

Laurie Ginter

Debbie Goldsmith

Hope Gravely

Hester Gregory

Susan Hall

Janis Hape

Ann Hollinger

Karen Howell

Kim Joseph

Anne Kimzey

Sally Lee

Spencer Lee

Elizabeth Longley

Jennifer Mapel

Betty Maxwell

Debbie MeadElizabeth Mitchener

Gaither Moore

Kelly Nyimcz

Ann Patrick

Mary Beth Pazdar

Ann Pelletier

Jane Redecker

Jill Rosenkranz

Betty Sayle

Lee Scott

Ethelyn Simpson

Muffin Skinner

Julie Smith

Kay Sprinkle

Jan Stewart

Elizabeth Tayloe

Meianie Taylor

Sally Tomiinson

Susie Toussaint

Cathy Vayda

Ellen Wallenborn

Joni Walser

Heather Weir

Harriet Whelchel

Kathy WoodbumLiz Wright

Geriind Younts

Joan Zabnskie

446

HI

1 Diane Guplon 21 Brvan Cheek">

Peggy Aiken ->T Posey Patnck

3 Cantey Sutton 23 Susie Paul

4 Dee Dee Dorroll 24 Marlene Fuller

5 Leslie Barry 25 Maier Browne6 Mary Harvey 2fi Karen Hensley

7 Margaret Alexander 27 Beth Schofield

8 Constance Ladd 28. Brenda Forrest

9 Chris Redmond 29 Charlotta King

10 Laura Weatherspoon .W Mary Faison

II Lee Archibald 31 Cristy Morris

12. Martha Mika 32 Elizabeth Timothy13. Jane Bratton 33. Anne Josephs

14. Libby Holding 34. Margaret Foerster

15. Lucy Hanes 35. Adele JamesIh. Karen Gordon 36. Julie Montgomery17. Anne Pender 37. Laura Doss18. .Anne Marshall 38. Page Dawson19. Shannon Nyimcz 39. Donna Joyner, President

20. Tracy Harrell

Ji

AAA1. Betsy Hardy2. Lind'5ev Linker3,Tigger4. Marty Marshall

5. Margaret Felts

6. Terry Wallace7. Ellen Hendrix8. Jackie Wines9. Betsy Neill

10. Susan llderton

1 1. Jeanne Nelson12. Amy Clifton

13. Sally Sackett

14. Nancy Wallace,

President

15. Laura Lewis16. Randi Bordeaux17. Carol Ann Dunn18. Kappy Carr19. Betsy Brady20. Liza Lamm21. Ellen Young22. Susan Tucker23. Janet Gantt24. Elizabeth Vann25. Elaine Bridger

26. Allslon Chapman27. Pam Bratton28. Molly Valentine

29. Susan Sullivan

30. Ginna Whichard31. Cindi Norris

32. Nancy Hinton33. Kelli Summers34. Cam Lucas35. Beth Brady36. Gwynne Hathaway37. Marty Somerall38. Ann Barwick39. Cathy Christian

40. Parky Gentry41. Emily Cate42. Peggy Bessent43. Jenny Steinbrenner44. Gayle Calder

NOT PICTURED:Nancy AnthonyHeidi AlhanasJennifer Balent

Betsy BarwickCindi BaseAnn BenjaminSusan Bitler

Suzie BlackAnne BryantElizabeth ByrdDiana CalesMitzi CherryDockery ClarkAnn CochranLaura DavenportElizabeth DavisSally Dillard

Princie DixonAbie DowdAllison Elsee

Laurie Ann FergusonMissy Fick

Helen Ruth FlemingSusan Fowler

Lynn GanttMabel GeoheganWynn GregoryBonnie Grizzard

Lou HacknevCherry Hill

Anne HolHngsworthSissy HolmanMeredith IngramSuzanne JaremaVicky JonesElizabeth KerrKathryn KimballSusan KingBess KnottsLiz LearEllen Leitinger

Anne LinebergerJackie MarlineLaura Miller

Stephanie MooreAnne MynattDia OrmondSusan Proctor

Lethea QuinAnne RawlsDillon RobinsonAgnes SabistonKim Shavlik

Mary Sherrill

Sue Sloat

Nan SmithSally StatonElizabeth StevensElizabeth StewartEnglish TaylorGina TempletonJoan TempletonBeth TerryHanley TeslermanMary Margaret TestermanJean TriceSarah TruloveMartha VetterEmily WarrenRebecca WilliamsSusan WorthKim Zimmerman

AOE

Cvnthia HolderKathy CohenKaren BrooksJodi LavinElizabeth LevyGale Osborne.

President

Amy Schwartz8. Barbara Olasov9. Laura Zuckerman0. Ann RosenwasserL Julie Gintis

2. Janet Segal13- Pam Amick14. Jovce Kephart15. Linda Blasbalg16. Lucv Fried

Nancv BrooksJeanette HandMaria HershJeanne NeulichtLisa RomanoffKaren Vogel

451

1, Elizabeth Ewing 21 Lynne ObristT Anne Bunker ">")

Alice WireI Kendra Cormack 23 Jean Harris4. Susan Rosenberg 24 Cheryl RayS. Robin Boineau 2'i Jo Beal6. Cynthia Peake 26 Lisa Spinnenweber7. Nan Helms 27 Dianne Mazo8. Lisa Epstein 28 Mary Coulter9. Jane Jennelle 29. Susan Clinard

10. K.D. Simmons 30. Carol Garrett11. Pam Carter 31. Emily Moore12, Grace Shaw 32. J. P. Parks13. Leslie Bunce 33. Leslie Adler14. Marjo Rankin 34. Patty Dart15. Mary Beth Starr <s. Patti Harding16. Terri Williams 36. Liz Fuller

17. Susan Palmer 37. Patti Miller

18. Peley Bailey 38. Karen James19. Betty Hampton 39. Lisa Crowse20. Betsy Schwartz 40. Margie Manley

41. Anne Patton42. Sally Hammond43. Kimberly Hoil44. Lisa Maultsbv45. Martha Rand'46. Gretchen Coefield47. Marie Zurl48. Arje Brown.

President49- Geni Greer50. Cindy Smart51. Dehby Butz52. Sue DeCamp53. Kim Webster54. Melanie Vezina55. Jeanne Brockman56. Leslie Stewart57. Brennan Cash58. Sally Kendrick

NOT PICTURED:

Tammy AbemelhyJenny AmiingRobin BainJody BoyceLaura BrownCandi ButlerRita CostelloSharon DarlingCarol DragosElizabeth FarringtonDonna FullertonKaren GrimesDonna HarrisKathy HarrisPam HayesCarol Held

Janet JacksonAmanda JonesDot KennedyJulie Lipsitz

Melissa Little

Karen LynchLeigh LynchKate Miller

Becky NeighborsVicki NyeKathy PayneMargaret Pursell

Tammy RhoneyBarb RobbmsHolt Stanfield

Greta WhartonBeth WilsonM.J. Young

453

KANOT PICTURED:

Allison Alderman

Betsy Reade Allen

Janie Battle

Gail BaucomMary Alice BeamSherry Bethune

Susan Branscome

Puddin' Capel

Kim Cline

Cindy CoxMary Ben Craven

Kim Davis

Susan Davis

Connie Dunklie

Tricia DunnSusan Ealman

Elizabeth ExumBJ. Fiser

June Fleming

Leslie Fletcher

Paula Gentry

Marsha Giles

Carol Griffin

Jill Hickey

Vivian Holloway

Kalhy Ibach

Gail Isaacson

Cindi Johnson

Lorraine Jones

Mary Cathenne KennedyBeth Kirkland

Bert Kittner

Linda Korsen

Cheryl Malcolm

Patrice Malone

Jill Maness

Ann Marshall

Debbie Mashburn

Lisa McCoyStacey Meador

Theresa Michaud

Margaret MossKelley Mullen

Marie Nance

Roxanne Nelson

Kathy Ann Peck

Laurie Potter

Alice Rapoport

Cindy Robinson, President

Heather Ryon

Becky Sapp

Martha Sellers

Mollie Sherrin

Betsy Stephenson

Nancy Stutts

Betsy ThomeLiz Thurston

Georgeanne Tolley

Marilyn Trainor

Cindy Walker

Ava Watkins

Betty Whitehead

Beth Whitener

Susan Williams

454

1 -Susan Williams 17 Nancy Fitzgerald 33 Beth Freshwater2. Man Bess Jarrard 18 Blanche Williamson 34 Beth Robinson3- Melanie Hood 19 Martha Ambum 35 Margaret Seitter

4. Jennie Hayworth 20 Mary Virginia Swain 36 Pat Bridger

5. Kyle McKinney 21 Amie Dixon 37 MoUv Yelton6. Martha Moss )-!

Spot Hawlield 38 Marian Daily7. Tinnie Lambert 23. Susan Worsley 39 Debbie Remsburge8. Morgie Towler 24 Pam Seher 40. Janice Washburn9. KeUy McCarthy 25. Ann Fartar 41 Laura .'\dams

10. Mary Beth Saltzgiver 26. Lisa Preston 42. Lisa Schomburger1 1 Man- Meighan 27. Tricia .McGee 43. Betsy Rogerson12, Becky Hines 28. Georgia Bondranko 44. Linda Maness13. Julie Daniels 29. Lisa Tale 45, Leslie Dark14. Donna Forney 30. .Arlene Avcock 46. Cissv Davis15. Lisa Delanev 31. Grelchen Hobbs 47. Mary Dowdle16. Lucy Gidley 32. Emilie Lamb 48. Julie Ward

455

456

1 Mary Anna Jackson 14 Besse Jordan 2h Mary Phil HamiltonKalhy Parks 15 Elizabeth Gaines 27 Janet Shands j

3 Anne Courts 16 Amy Singleton 28. Jan Stephens ;

4 Jana Johnson 1/ Carolyn Hill 29 Bet Brandons Gina Trenladue IS Anne Middleton 3n Meg Shilliday6 Roxanna Hayworlh 19. Lynn Bovette 31. Nancy Lyon !

L Chen Hall J(l Jennifer Canaday 32. Garrow Hudson«, Helen Rogers 21 Lynn Swisher 31 Susan Sachsy. Mary Medicus -)T Judy Emken 34. Leslie ClevelandID. Susan Stamper I'i. Susan Janeway. 3.S. Missy Whedon1 1. Jan Edwards President 36, Beth Adams12, Belh Adier 24. Marjie Robertson13. Joanne Syrokwash 2.'i. A. Friend

\/

KKr

NOT PICTURED:

Kalhy AlexanderAnne AllenJeanette ArthurBrenda Bagle\Sally BatesLee BennettPatt> BeiTier

Ashie> BradshawMar> CampLee ClementsRuth CulbertsonCath\ DeenerChnstine DeenerCathy DunnClaudia FortMartha FreemanDebbie GrayJulie GreenDebbie GuptonTeresa HallMary HendersonMartha Hennessy

Ann HollowellBets\ HughesNanc> JarmulJody JonesTeresa JoynerStephanie KomegayCarol LeeSharon LewisDennard LindsevJil LinkerLaura LooneyLinda LoveJudy LyonLinn MangaroBeck\ MavfieldJoan McCl'oskeyJane McDuffleHeather McKenzieMary Evelyn McKinnevPage MichieLucy MillerAnn MorganMerry NewellAlisa OstwaltHeather Ott

Holly PalmerGeorgeanne ReeceCarol ReevesSherry ReynoldsLori RussellBeth SalyersLeslie SeismBetsie SimmonsLeslie SmithCatherine StocksBetsy SwartzbaughAnn ThomasPatti TimkoDottie VenableKathryn VickGinn\ WallerJennifer WatsonKathy WeaverLaura WebbJan WhiteEleanor WhitnerCarter WilliamsElizabeth WilliamsJulia Williard

Jo Wilt

457

NOT PICTURED:Elizabeth Allen

Laurie AmekeStephanie Ballard

Denise Bamhill

Sue Bowers

Sharon BrownKim Burrell

Robin CappsKathy Clifton

Kathy Cole

Carroll CrewMelanie Davis

Sandy Dillard

Martha Ellett

Mary Fuller

Jennie GrahamTish HackneyGlenda Hallman

Jane Hutton

Debbie Jackson

Christa Jeutter

Betsy Jordan

Edie Loser

Sharon Lundgren

Cheryl Mather

Elaine Mott

Joan Musselwhite

Jill McCorkle

Kathleen McEnteePaula O'Kelley

Janet O'Neal

Bunny Pearce

Mary Donne Peters

Coco Pressly

Susan Raridan

Anna Reddin

Susan RhodesMeg Riley

Susan Rogers

Sue Schlitz

Becky Smith

Lynda Wensil

Claire Zobel

1. Anne Register

2. Karen O'Donnell

3. Vicky Johnson

4. Kim Lane

5. Elizabeth Ellett

6. Donna ODell7. Sallie Malmo8. Sallie Howell

9. Kathy Fischer

10. Lynn McCuMy1 1. Susan Rowe12. Leslie Robbins

13. Sheri Johnson

14. Janet Carson

15. Carole Frye

16. Mehnda Roseman17. Joyce McSorley

18. Amy Rogers

19. Beth Michael

20. Teresa Goodwin21. Carole Hopper22. Corbi Bulluck

23. Lisa Guerriero

24. Melinda Haynie

25. Rhonda Black

26. Joyce Lewis

27. Sharon Jarvis

28. Emily Brewer

29. Debra White

30. Debra P>ickrei

31. Laura Borion

32. Martha Hyde33. Jane Mason34. Leigh Gaither

35. Beth Blake

36. Penny Spence

37. Karen Baucom38. Lisa Martin

39. Tonda Beam40. Robin Perry

41. Debbie Lay

42. Muffy Mattox

43. Ginger Reagan

44. Susan Sessler

45. Kathy Cannon, President

46. Margaret Fulton

47. Susan Treece

48. Debbie Keller

49. Monica McCarty

50. Annette Ligon

459

J

m

HBONOT PICTURED:Page Bauder

Laura Bowles

Wendy Bryant

Mollie Cannon

Margaret ChumMargaret Clements

Neely Currin

Beth Davis

Lisa Dodson

Perry DowdPalmer Dubose

Weezie Ellingson

Betsy Fahl

Carol Fri

Molly Froelich

Sarah Glenn

Emma Cover

Duffy Green

Sallie Jo Hadley

Katherine Hancock

Lloyd Hatcher

Heidi Hatfield

Sugar Haywood

Caroline Hodgkins

Mary Kirk

Kathy Koelle

Becky Lea

CeCe Lippitt

Libby Mathiason

Frances Murchison

Paula Murray

Page Nichols

Laura Nordin

Kathy Pinson

Laura Pless

Page Pless

Leshe Pritchard

Cathy Richards

Lisa Satterthwaite

Sue Saunders

Margaret Scott

Marlin Smith

Suzanne Tanner

Kate Wellford

Lore White

Sallie Whittle

Eleanor Winborne

Elizabeth Woltz

Isabel Worthy

460

1 DiNard Field

;. Ginger Tipton

-V Eleanor Ross

4 Laura Graham5. Nanc\ Fountain

r i\ 6, Nan Becker

}

7- Pam Sigai

8. Betty Baugh Hani

\-^ 9. Allison Brooks

>\ A i10. Cncket Cassedv

'^XW 1 1 . Sally Colhoun

f^rs) 12. Marty Patteson

V 113. Beth Tavlor

\ I 14. Kathy Kolb

^v^ 15. Mary McMiUan16. Diana Seaton

17. Tori Clement

18. Stacy Stubbs

19. Lynn Hardwick

20. Len Dubose21. Mary Ann Rickert

22. Marion Hanes23. Joanie Stephens

24. BIythe Boyd25. Margot Longenecker26. Linda Kulman27. Ann Co.\

28. Martha Maltingh

29. Margaret Brown30. Lanny Bennett

31. Margaret Talman32. Caroline Ives

33. Sallie Jones

34. Janie Hunt

35. Aimee Peden

36. Eleanor Morgan37. Carter Worthy38. Stuart Crawford

39. Janie Stafford

40. Cathy Patteson

41. Marie DuPre42. Sally Hardison

43. Robin Wilkins

44. Beth .Avera

45. Jane Thomson46. Holly Reid

47. Lisa Loudermilk

48. Louise Prewitt

49. Palmer HiU

50. Molly Caroland

51. Vicki Garrabrant

461

1. Alecia Myers

2. Karen Chandler

3. Laura Ziegler

4. Tammy Patterson

5. Laurence Miller

6. Susan Heath

7. Lynne Thomas8. Susan Rafshoon

9. Kathy Houtz

10. Cindy Sobel

1 1. Luann Moody12. Karyl Pitzer

13. Julie Bedford

14. Jan Nowell

15. Sharon Siegrist

Ifi. Kelly Thomas17. Karen Ross

18. Debbie Shermer

19. Terri Simpson20. Lori Lewis

21. Susan Gibby

22. Mary Farmer

23. Terry White

24. Susan Hines

25. Nancy Aycock26. Susan Reesman27. Melody Trent

28. Connie Cort

29. Ms. Nell C. Whitney,

House Mother30. Bonnie Brown31. Beth Gregg

32. Peggy Watson33. Kimberly Mode34. Jane Edwards35. Katie Cole

NOT PICTURED:

Peg Baggett

Kay Coble

April Davis

Karen Easter

Linda Hall

Elizabeth HousePeggy HouseSusie Hulse

Jean Jackson

Sharia Kerr

Debbie OwensJulie Plott

Audrey Rich

Kathy Schmulling

Claire Stephens

Ann Sweet

Margo Warhola. President

463

ZTA

1. Grettel 14. Susan McKenzie-> Melissa Maret 15. Anne Hawkins

1 Debbie Goodson 16. Karen Tale 27. Lvdia North NOT PICTURED: Eve Jenkins

4 Vicki Morton 17. Pam Lowrance 28. Robin Bass Barbara Baxter Julia Kim

S Jan Musten, President 18. Lisa Hammann 29. Mindy Williard Jill Brady Laura Luke

h Diane Taylor 19. Katherine Beery 30. Robin Cohen Catherine Chitty Andrea Martin

7 Marcie Blackburn 20 Anne Veazey 31. Deb Smith Nancy Colvard Margery McMillan

8 Jan Flowers 21. Laura Lamkin 32. Leslie Ogden Barbara Cutler Susan Peacock

9 Sally Kinard-)-»

Tina Alexander 33. Margaret Suppler Diane Digtsi Donna Tuttle

10 Celia Beaman 23. Kim Farlow 34 Linda Winship Pam Evans Beth Vail

11 Jan Poole 24. Susan Mazurek 35 Sharon Forrence Sandra Fearrington Debbie Weston

i: Stephanie Hill 25 Libby Gorman 36 Kim Mills Sue Gilliland Rosemary Whitten

13 Lisa Todd 26. Sommers Parker 37 Gail Woodruff Holly Gnffin Jane Wilson

'ij.i3jfrtfcr"'"*te^e*'fci

464

HI

CAMPUS

There are approximately 27 miles of brick

sidewalk on the Carolina campus.

The Bell Tower is 179 ft. high.

The Cube accumulated approximately 205layers of paint before Its destruction this spring.

This fall, 3083 freshmen and 855 transfer stu-

dents were admitted.

Of the entering freshmen, 85.8% were N.C. resi-

dents, 57.1% were female, and 9.6% wereblack.

There are 6618 students living in University Hous-

ing.

Admitted students (in- and out-of-state] had anaverage combined SAT score of 1063.

UNC-CH students have an average QPA of

2.712.

Campus Police issued 65,000 parking tick-

ets on campus this year.

There are 10,000 parking spaces availabiefor students and faculty.

The Daily Tar Heel printed more than2,757,500 words over the course of theyear.

Students spent over $2,200,000 for text-

books this year.

Approximately 120,000 cups of Dannonyogurt were sold in Student Stores snackbars.

The central libraries charged a total of$69,648.90 in fines and lost book fees this

year.

At least 8655 students paid visits to the Stu-

dent Health Services.

There were 21,637 course drop transac-tions in the fall of 1978 and 23,825 this

spring.

^^>.»**>.V\*" -^^•^xvv^

RJZB75

tr.;«*3,T!Jii'j

Approximately 18,600bumper stickers were sold

or given away in ChapelHill during the school year.

There were 791,478 spec-tators at football and bas-ketball games.

Football fans purchasedover 90,200 CarolinaCoke cups this season.

s*

^^K^iiK,

Auq, 11-

16Aug. 15

Sept. 3Sept 12

Sept. 23

Sept 24

Oct. 2Oct. 7

Oct. 13

Oct. 16

Oct. 24

INTERNATIONAL

July 25 First test tube baby LouiseBrown born in England

First successful trans-Atlantic

balloon crossingNY Times pressmen strike

Pope John Paul I electedCamp David summit beginsMutiammed AN defeats Leon

Spinks"Battlestar Galactica" pre-

miers

Life magazine rebornPrivate plane collides withi air-

liner over San Diego; 150killed

Pope Johin Paul I diesBetty Ford reveals "new face"Pope John Paul II, Polish Car-dinal Karol Wojtyla, elect-

ed; first non-Italian pope in

456 yearsNov. 2 Rolling Stones drummer Keith

Richard convicted on drugcharges, ordered to givecharity concerts for Cana-da's blind

Nov. 4 Sadat and Begin awardedNobel Peace Prize

Nov. 15 NY Times picks first femalesports editor, Le AnneScheiber

Nov. 17 Mickey Mouse turns 50Nov. 20 Rev. Jim Jones leads 900 fol-

lowers to mass suicide in

GuyanaDec. 4 San Francisco Mayor George

Moscone and supervisorHarvey Milk shot and killed

by Sam WhiteWoody Hayes slugs opposingClemson player in GatorBowl; fired by Ohio State

U.S. & China formally estab-lish relations; U.S. breaksties with Taiwan

Greta Rideout files chargesagainst husband for rape

Shah of Iran agrees to tempo-rary leave and installs

Shapur Bakhtiar as head of

civilian governmentJan. 21 Super Bowl XIII - Steelers de-

feat Cowboys 35-31

Jan. 22 Shah of Iran exiled

Feb. 2 Carter visits ChinaFeb. 6 Ayatollah Khomeini returns to

Iran

Feb. 8 Patty Hearst granted cle-mency

Feb. 10 Susan Ford marries Secret Ser-

vice agent Charles VanceFeb. 12 Loolc hits the stands againFeb. 18 "Roots 11" premiersMar. 12 100th birthday of Albert Eins-

tein celebrated

Dec 31

Jan. 1

Jan. 1

Jan. 8

AJ

^îmi'fi

^fj^>ll'""'i'''îfi.;i4,,l,î';.„,.r^^^

Mar. 3

Apr. 2

Apr. 20

Apr. 20

Apr. 27

Apr. 27

May 7

May 14

May 15

May 29

May 30

June 1

\N

Nuclear accident at Three MileIsland

Peace treaty signed by Beginand Sadat

Idi Amin falls fronn power

The Deer Hunter winsAcademy Award for "BestPicture," controversialScared Straight wins "Best

Documentary"

Michelle Triola wins $104,000from actor Lee Marvin in

"Palimony" case

Bishop Abel Muzorewaemerges as Rhodesia's first

black political leader

Margaret Thatcher becomesBritain's first female PrimeMinister

Gas lines panic California asgas prices exceed $1 pergallon in NYC

Russia agrees on SALT II

The estate of Karen Silkwoodwins $10.5 million in dam-ages because of radiationpoisoning

Siamese twins successfullyseparated

John Spenkelink executed in

Florida for 1973 murder

June 1 American Airlines DC- 10

crashes in Chicago, 275killed, labeled worst air dis-

aster in U.S. aviation history

June 7 Pope John Paul II visits native

Poland

June 9 Deputy Attorney General Ben-jamin Civiletti suggestslegalization of mild forms of

marijuana

June 9 Joan Little released on parole

June 12 Carter boasts, "If Kennedy runs

in '80, I'll whip his ass."

June 21 Bill Stewart murdered in

Nicaragua

June 28 HUD abandons Soul City

June 29 OPEC increases base oil

charge to $ 18 / barrel

July 7 Bjorn Borg and Martina Nav-ratilova win at Wimbledon

^^^m^'r

July n

July 17

July 19

Skylab plummets to earth nearthe Australian coast

Somoza resigns, flies to Miami

Carter accepts the resignation

of Joseph Co I ifano

BOOKS

FictionThe World According to Garp, by John Irving

War and Remembrance, by Herman WoukChesapeake, by James A. MichenerThe Stories of John Cheever, by John CheeverThe Coup, by John Updike

Illusions, by I^ichard BachThe Silmarillion, by J R R Tolkien

Evergreen, by Belva Plain

Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller

The Woman's Room, by Marilyn French

The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum

Sophie's Choice, by William Styron

Final Payments, by Mary GordonThe Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCulloughThe Amityville Horror, by Jay AnsonBloodline, by Sydny Sheldon

Fools Die, by Mario Puzo

r->^i. -J-

If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries - What Am I Doing in thePits?, by Erma Bombeck

Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford

My Mother, My Self, by Nancy Friday

Gnomes, text by Wil Huygen. illustrations by Rien Poortvliet

American Caesar, by William Manctiester

The Complete Book of Running, by James F Fixx

The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by HermanTamower, M.D., and Sam Sinclair Baker

A Distant Mirror, by Barbara W^ Tuchman

Lauren Bacall By Myself, by Lauren Bacall

Sophia, Living and Loving, by A E Hotchner

The Country Diary ot an Edwardian Lady, by Edith Holden

Linda Goodman's Sun Signs, by Linda Goodman

Non-Fiction "Zl'^Z'Z""""' "" """"' °" ''"" "'

OBITUARiES

Pope Paul VI

Pope John Paul I

Totie Fields

Mr. Bill (oh, no . .

Victor Hasselblad

Charles Boyer

Jomo Kenyatta

Robert ShawBruce CottonKeith MoonJock L. WarnerWilly MesserschmidtEdgar BergenLyman Bostock

Jacques Brel

Gig YoungDan Dailey

Gene TunneyNorman RockwellMargaret Mead

Golda Meir

Chill Wills

Conrad Hilton

] Nelson Rockefeller

Sid Vicious

Jean MonnetEdgar BuchananMorris

Emmett Kelly

Carroll RosenbloomRogers MortonMr, EdBarbara Hutton

Jack HaleyMary Pickford

Lowell GeorgeArthur Fiedler

Thurman MunsonJohn Wayne

V.

»"

V-*-"

Between the Sheets

Black Russian

Bloody MaryBrandy Alexander

Chi Chi

Daiquiri

Gibson

Gimlet

Gin & Tonic

God Father

Golden Cadillac

GrasshopperHarvey WallbongerJock Buster

Mai Tai

ManhattanMargarita

Martini

Old Fashioned

Pina Colado

Pink LadyPlanter's PunchRob RoyRusty Nail

Salty DogScotch &. WaterScrewdriver

Side CorSingapore Sling

Silver Bullet

Skip & Go NakedSloe Gin Fizz

Sonnbrero

Stinger

Tequila Sunrise

Tom Collins

Velvet HammerWhiskey Sour

White Russian

Zombie

f^m

Chapel Hi

Beer Drinking Capitaof the WorldMilwaukee may be the nation s beercapital, but Chapel Hill's consumption roterivals world records. Chapel Hill studentsand townspeople consume an average of27,500 cases of beer each week. It takes32 trucks to transport the 660,000 cons [i.e.

7,920,000 ounces, or 61,875 gallons] ofelixir to our fair city every week.Translated to annual figures. ChapelHillians consume 34,320,000 cans of beereach year, which means that Chapel Hill

claims .096% of the beer produced in theUnited States.

West Germans, with the highest rote of

beer consumption in the world, annuallydrink 38.8 gallons per capita, according to1975 figures. The United States logsmodestly behind with a per capitaconsumption of 16 gallons per year. In oneffort to uphold American honor, ChapelHillians [34,2 10 of them] chug 87.89 gallons[939 cans] of the brew each year,according to statistics.

Excerpts from "Beer Town Has Staggering Consunnption Rate," by Anne-Marie Downey, Ttie Dally Tar Heel, October 27, 1978

INFLATION

1975 1979

Canned Soft Drink 300 350

Loaf of Bread 540 770

Movie Ticket $2.50 $3.25

Blue Book 70 90

Hershiey Bar (1 oz.) 150 250

Ice Cream Cone 280 330

Daily Newspaper 150 150

Tuition and Fees

In-State $219,50 $288

Out-of-state $998,50 $1143

Unleaded Gas/gal. 51.90 93.90

Bubble Gum 20 40

Record Album $3.78 $4.99

Pay Phone 200 200

476

Coming HomeGreaseRocky Horror PictureShow

Animal HouseHeaven Can WaitLord of the Rings

Oliver's Story

Sergeant Pepper's

Lonely Hearts' ClubBand

California Suite

Eyes of Laura MarsWho'll Stop the RainGirl Friends

Bread and ChocolateThe Driver

Days of HeavenA Wedding

Death on the Nile

Blood Brothers

Midnight Express

Autumn SonataThe WizParadise Alley

The Boys from Brazil

MagicHalloweenSame Time, Next YearThe Deer Hunter

Invasion of the BodySnatchers

The Brinks JobSupermanEvery Which Way But

LooseIce Castles

The Great Train Robbery

Norma RaeThe China SyndromeHair

Love at First Bite

The ChampHurricane

ManhattanEscape from Alcatraz

MoonrakerAlien

The Main Event

Interiors

Rocky II

ProphecyMurder by DecreeNightwing

Inlaws

Watership DownThe Muppet Movie

:»/»:.?-'

'<hJiSi.

m^^ ;,^^

v^<^J

*-! . I J-'.'l

,'> ''"'^.'AW;M

i;^>4;::r>- ;i';r

KENANPROFESSORSHIPS

established by members of the Kenan familyto aid the University in attracting, retaining, and recognizing

outstanding faculty members

SARA GRAHAM KENAN PROFESSORS

H Stanley Bennett. AnatomyThomas W. Farmer. Neurology and Medicine

Morns A. Lipton. PsychiatryPaul L. Munson. Pharmacology and Endocrinology

GRAHAM KENAN PROFESSORS

Daniel Pollitt. LawJohn Scott. Law

KENAN PROFESSORS

E.M, Adams. PhilosophyWilliam B. Aycock. Law

Stephen B Baxter. HistoryFrederick P. Brooks. Jr.. Computer Science

Fedenco G. Gil. Political ScienceCarl W. Gottschalk. Medicine and Physiology

Bernard G. Greenberg. BiostatisticsWassily Hoeffding. Statistics

Hugh Holman. EnglishJ- Logan Irvin. Biochemistry and Nutrition

Henry N. Kirkman. Jr.. PediatricsGeorge P. Manire. Bacteriology and Immunology

Eugen Merzbacher. Physics and AstronomyDaniel A. Okun. Environmental Science and Engineering

Everett D. Palmatier. Physics and AstronomyCharles N, Reilley. ChemistryJ- Carlyle Sitterson. History

George B, Tindall. HistoryJudson J. Van Wyk. Pediatrics

WILLIAM RAND KENAN. JR.. PROFESSORS

Lester E. Asheim. Library ScienceJuan B, Avalle-Arce. Romance Languages

Vernon L, Bounds. Political ScienceWilliard T Carleton. Business Administration

John B. Carroll. PsychologyErnest L Eliel. Chemistry

James Gallagher. EducationEugene Gressman. Law

James Haar. MusicNelson G, Hairston. Zoology

Lara G. Hoggard. MusicJay R Judson. Art

George J, Kane. EnglishCharles Long. Religion

J. Ross Macdonald. Physics and AstronomyDuncan MacRae. Political Science and Sociology

Eduoard Morct-Sir. Romance LanguagesGeorge E. Mowry. HistoryRobert G, Parr. ChemistryJohn J.W. Rogers. Geology

Vermont C. Royster. JournalismAldo D. Scaglione. Romance Languages

John B, Turner. Social WorkGerhard L. Weinberg. History

Paul Ziff. Philosophy

.^m

481

r^—

nUNDERGRADUATE

AWARDSpresented by the Chancellor at the annual

Undergraduate Student Awards Ceremony

ACADEMIC AWARDSTHE UNDERGRADUATE PRIZE IN ART HISTORY

presented annually Co the undergraduate student who, in the opinion

of a faculty committee. \A/rites the most outstanding essay in ArtHistory

Harriet Annabel Whelchel

THE KENNETH C. ROYALL ACADEMIC AWARDpresented annually to the senior Air Force Reserve Officer Training

Corps cadet who demonstrates excellence in scholarship andairmanship

Robert Dow Stimpson II

THE WENNER-GREN PRIZE IN ANTHROPOLOGYawanzled annually to the undergraduate student majoring in

Anthropology who has completed the best honors research pnDject

dunng the year:

Marianne Holmes Hansen

THE PETER C. BAXTER MEMORIAL PRIZE IN

AMERICAN STUDIESa\A/arded to the senior who best exennplifies mteliectuat excellence.

personal warmth, and contribution to the American Studies Program:

William Leo Bamberger, Jr.

THE HAROLD D. MEYER AWARD IN RECREATIONADMINISTRATION

presented annually to the outstanding undergraduate majoring in

Recreation Administration:

Denise Chatham

THE BERNARD BOYD MEMORIAL PRIZEpresented annually to the memiber of the senior class majonng in

Religion who has been selected by a faculty committee as mostoutstanding m academic achievement.

Geoffrey Michael Hoare

THE JOSEPHUS DANIELS SCHOLARSHIP MEDALawarded annually to the senior midshipman in the Naval Reserve

Offficens Training Corps who has attained the highest average in

academic courses of study in the University for a three and one-half

year period:

Linwood Graham Walton, Jr.

THE JAMES M, JOHNSTON DISTINGUISHED SENIORAWARDS

presented annually to seniors in the James M. Johnston Program

adjudged to be most deserving of recognition for them outstanding

academic achievements.

David Randall MoserBelinda Gail Hastings

Susan Nell RoweJan Allen Marks

Suzanne Mallary Mitchell

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AWARDSawanded annually by the French Government, thnjugh the

Departmient of Romance Languages, to students whose work in

French language and literature has been adjudged outstanding;

Katherine Delana Watson

THE STERLING A. STDUDEMIRE AWARD FOREXCELLENCE IN SPANISH

awarded annually to the outstanding senior student of Spanish:

Michael Jamies Thornhill

THE CAMOES PRIZE IN PORTUGUESEawanded annually to the outstanding undergraduate student of

Portuguese;

Cranford Oliver Plyler III

THE DELTA PHI ALPHA AWARDpresented annually to the outstanding student of German in the

Delta Phi Alpha Society:

James Lowell Everette, Jr.

482

THE FRANCIS J. LECLAIR AWARDpPBSEnted annually to the outstanding nnember of the graduating

class majonng in BotanyClaire Morris McCall

THE OP WHITE PRIZE IN GEOLOGYawarded annually to the outstanding senior in Geology:

Tracy Neil Tingle

THE MCNALLY AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE INGEOGRAPHY

given annually to a graduating senior who has achieved academicexcellence in Geography

Maria Elizabeth AushermanTHE HOWARD W. ODUM UNDERGRADUATE

SOCIOLOGY AWARDpresented annually to the outstanding undergraduate student in

Sociology:

Alfred O'Neal Reid, Jr.

THE ALBERT SUSKIN PRIZE IN LATINoffered annually to the undergraduate student who shows the bestability to understand Latin poetry and to translate selected passages

at sight

Paul Boezi LangfordTHE CHI OMEGA AWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP AND

LEADERSHIPpresented this year to the senior ,n the School of Nursing chosen asmost outstanding in scholastic achievement and exemplary

leadership:

Andrea Jo Ayvazian

THE VENABLE MEDALpresented each year by members of Alpha Ch, Sigma, the professional

Chemistry fraternity, to the outstanding senior majonng ,n

Chemistry

Gail Lynn ShawLawrence Wayne Gimple

THE ARCHIBALD HENDERSON PRIZE INMATHEMATICS

presented annually to the undergraduate student bestdemonstrating a h.gh degree of mathematical ability and promise of

originality in the field

John Stuart NorwoodTHE EBEN ALEXANDER PRIZE IN GREEK

awarded annually to the undergraduate student who presents thebest rendering into English of selected passages of Greek not

previously read:

Diane Susan LegomskyTHE WORTH AWARD

given annually for sustained excellence in the undergraduate study ofPhilosophy

Robert Lyman

STUDENT ACTIVITIESAWARDS

THE RICHARD LEVIN BAND AWARDg.ven annually to the graduating member of the University Bands whohas been most outstanding in musical ability, academic exceiience.

and school spirit:

Charles Dana SimpsonTHE ROBERT WHITE LINKER AWARD

given annually by the Society of Janus to the most outstandingfreshman or sophomore residence hall officer, based on the criteria ofinitiative, creativity and effectiveness, and lasting oontnbutions toresidence hall living

Janis Lee FrancisTHE INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP AWARD

presented to the undergraduate student who has made the mostsignificant contribution dunng his or her academic career to

increasing international awareness and understanding:Martin Michel Gonzalez

THE PHARMACY STUDENT BODY AWARDgiven annually to the member of the graduating class of the School ofPharmacy who has demonstrated the highest qualities of characterdeoortment, scholarship, participation ,n extracurricular activities

'

and the qualities and charactenstics that would distinguish him orher in the profession of Pharmacy:

Frances Lura RaderTHE ERNEST L. MACKIE AWARD

presented to the man of the Junior Class who has been voted mostoutstanding in character scholarship, and leadership:

Manley Woolfolk RobertsTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — PANHELLENIC

COUNCIL OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDSpresented annually to the two seniors who have made the mostoutstanding contnbutions to their individual houses and to the Greek

System as a whole:

Thomas Eugene Terrell, Jr.

Laura Lee PhelpsTHE JANE CRAIGE GRAY MEMORIAL AWARD

presented annually to the woman of the Junior Class voted mostoutstanding in character, scholarship, and leadership:

Mary Claire Sherrill

THE WILLIAM P. JACOCKS MEMORIAL AWARDpresented annually to the outstanding man in the graduating class.

awarded on the basis of versatility

Robert Louis Rosiello

THE ROGER A. DAVIS MEMORIAL AWARDgiven by the Residence Hail Association to the student,udged to have

given outstanding service to the University, especially in theresidence hall programs:

William Ward Gillikin

William David Potterfield

THE FRANK PORTER GRAHAM AWARDpresented under the sponsorship of the Yacket}/ Yack to the

graduating senior who has made the most outstanding contnbutionto a realization of the ideals of equality, dignity, and peace among men

in the University communitySuzanne Mallary Mitchell

THE WILLIE P. MANGUM MEDAL IN ORATORYawarded to that member of the graduating class who. ,n the opinion of

a group of judges, gives the best ongmal oration at an annualoratorical competition

Lisa Gale HanelineTHE ERNEST H. ABERNETHY PRIZE IN STUDENT

PUBLICATION WORKpresented annually to the student adjudged by a committee to havedone the most distinctive work during the current year ,n the field of

student publications

Theodor Kenneth Kyle

THE IRENE F. LEE AWARDpresented annually to the woman of the graduating class who in thejudgment of a committee of faculty and students. ,s the most

outstanding in leadership, character, and scholarship:Karen Leslie Stevenson

THE JIM TATUM MEMORIAL AWARDpresented annually to the athlete who has performed with distinctionin his or her sport and who has also contnbuted to the Universitycommunity through constructive participation in extracurncular

activities

Karen Leslie StevensonTHE ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD

bestowed annually upon one man and one woman of the graduatingclass who in the judgment of a committee of faculty and studentshave best demonstrated unselfish interest in the welfare of their

fellowmen, with emphasis on humanitarian contribution:

Thomas Bolton Mayo III

Karol Virginia MasonTHE JOHN JOHNSTON PARKER. JR. MEDAL FORUNIQUE LEADERSHIP IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT

awarded annually to that member of the graduating class who ,n thejudgment of a committee of faculty and students, has demonstratedthe highest qualities of leadership m perpetuating the spint and honor

of student self-government:

Craig Burdeen BrownTHE PATTERSON AWARD

awarded to the senior athlete in the University who is judged by acommittee of faculty, administrators, and students to be mostoutstanding in athletic ability, sportsmanship, morale, leadership, and

general conduct:

Gregory Duval Norhs483

Samuel Thomas Sockwell, JasonIsaac Byron Norton III. Hyparchos

William Douglas Parmelee, GrammateusSuzanne M. Mitchell. Chrystopher

ACTIVE ARGONAUTS

Ralph Vernon Aubry. Jr.

Craig Burdeen BrownVirginia Harrison BurnsWilliam Bain Jones. Jr.

Roger Norman KirkmanBradley Robert LambKathleen Parker LambCharles Franklin Miller

Michele Marie PattersonJoni Ann Peters

Gregory Douglas PorterMaurice Clifton York

INITIATES

1 05B Gary Durward Jones1 G57 Nicholas Long, Jr.

1 OSS Linda Louise Love1 059 Hanan Mayer Isaacs

1 DBO Barbara Jo Polk10B1 Susan Nell Rowe1 GBa Alethea Gail Segal

1 GB3 Karen Leslie Stevenson1 OB4 Robert John Kendall

1 OB5 Martha Elizabeth Sellers1 OBB William David Porterfield

1 OB"7 Karol Virginia Mason1 CBS Michael Keith Kapp

1 DBS Janice Lynne Edmiston1 070 Ann Mario Martinelli

1071 Thomas Bolton Mayo III

1 072 Geoffrey Michael Hoare1 073 Charles Clark Alston

107-4 Thomas Eugene Terrell. Jr.

1 075 Gregory Pennington1 07B Jimmie Watkins Phillips

1 077 Daniel Francis Heneghan1 07B Stephen Ward DeVine1073 Dana Lynn Cagle

1 OBO Louis Dean Bilionis

10B1 Cary Herbert Ulman1 OB2 Glinda Sue Cooper

ORDER OFTHE GOLDEN FLEECEThe Order of the Golden Fleece wes founded in 1 Q03to honor exceptional leadership, inspirational character,and loyalty to the ideals of the University. It is

considered to be the highest honorary on campus.

484

^

ORDER OFTHE OLD WELL

The Order of the Old Well is dedicated to the recognitionof academic and extra-curricular excellence. Created in

1 Q4a, the Order honors students for their unselfishcaDHtributions to the University community Each year theOrder also undertakes research for Chancellors Awardnominees and sponsors a reception for the recipients of

faculty teaching awards.

PresidentCraig Burdeen Brown

Vice-PresidentStephen Ward DeVine

TreasurerChristopher May Mason

SecretaryAnn Margo Warhola

Member-at-LargeLyndon Forrest Fuller

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Suzanne Mallary MitchellWilliam Douglas Parmelee

Cary Herbert Ulman

ACTIVE MEMBERS

James Lawrence AlexandreRobert Neville Gates

Issac Byron Norton III

Mark Joel KoganCharles Maxwell Kummel

Glen David Macdonald

INITIATES

Charles Edward AllenCharles Clark AlstonRalph Vernon Aubry. Jr.Louis Dean BilionisRhonda Lynch BlackWilliam Legette BIytheCharles Francis CarpenterRoy Asberry Cooper III

Gary Wayne DavisPamela Sharee DockeryDarrell Ray ErtzbergerDon William FoxMary Elizabeth FroelichBetsy Reed GilletteReginald Bernard GillespieWilliam Ward Gillikin

James Ed\A/ard Grogan. Jr.Barbara Makely HighGeoffrey Michael HoareAllen H. JohnsonGary Durward JonesWilliam Bam Jones. Jr.Matthew Bowditch JudsonKatharine Sue KearnesJohn Brendan KellyRobert John KendallJames Daniel LevineJean lone LinkerRobert Allen Long. Jr.Linda Louise LoveTimothy John LucidoAnn Mario MartinelliGeorge Motier Maxwell, Jr.Mark William MerrittPatrick Kolb NicholsonChrisann OhierGregory PenningtonJimmie Watkins Phillips, Jr.William David PorterfieldWalton Harrison ReevesSusan Nell RoweRobert Walter SaundersMartha Elizabeth SellersMary Claire SherrillRobert Hendry SingletarySamuel Thomas SockwellSusan Diane StamperKaren Leslie StevensonJoan Lynette TempletonThomas Eugene Terrell. Jr.Paul Wendall WhaleyJesse Gr-egory WinchesterCharles Donald WoodardKatie Marie Ziglar

485

ORDER OF THE GRAIL

Daniel Francis Heneghan, DelegataRobert Nevill Gates, ExchequerJohn Jacob Kallenborn, Scribe

KNIGHTS

Charles Clark AlstonRalph Vernon AubryLouis Dean Bilionis

Craig Bundeen BrownVann Williams DonaldsonDennis Neill JacokesWilliam Bain Jones, Jr,

Gary Durward JonesCharles Maxwell KummelBradley Robert LambNicholas Long, Jr.


Charles Franklin Milter

William Douglas ParmeleeGregory Douglas PorterRobert Louis RosielloWilliam Norman SelfSamuel Thomas SockwellRobert Cecil StamperGregory Alan UnderwoodDaniel Murray Walker

INITIATES

Ronald Gail BoatwrightWilliami Cavanaug ChapmianRoy Asberry Cooper III

Stephen Ward DeVineDon William FoxWilliam Ward Gillikin

Jamies Edward Grogan, Jr.

Geoffrey Michael HoareMichael David HoleshStuart Manly JonesJohn Brendan Kelly

Robert John KendallCaleb Kimball KingRobert Allen LongTimiothy John LucidoDavid Leon Matthevys II

George Matier Maxwell, Jr,

Ricky Verlin MurrayPatrick Kolb NicholsonJohn Mark PayneJimmie Watkins Phillips

Walton Harrison ReevesManley Woolfolk RobertsRobert Walter SaundersRobert Hendry SingletaryWilliam Richard SteigerwaldThomas Eugene Terrell, Jr.

Cary Herbert UlmianWilliam Elliott WarnockRichard Byron WhisnantCharles Donald Woodard

486

Ij

^

ORDER OF THE VALKYRIES

INITIATES

Heidi Ann AthanasRebecca Lea BurchamDana Lynn CagleCynthia Mane CoxStephanie Yvonne CrawfordEllen Mane DeesPamela Shares DockeryPamela Lynn FarmerMary Elizabeth FroelichDeborah Jane GuptonEva Jeannette HeywardJean lone LinkerAnn Mario MartinelliChrisann DhlerLaural Lydia PotterBernadette Irene RansbottortMary Ann RhyneSusan Nell RoweLisa Marie SaylorSusan Elizabeth SelfMartha Elizabeth SellersMary Claire ShernllJoan Lynette TempletonKatie Marie Ziglar

Christina Mane Nader, Treasurer

Virginia Harrison BurnsStacey Lorraine CoxJeanne WilsonKarol Virginia MasonSuzanne Mallary MitchelKaren Leslie Stevenson

HONORARY MEMBERS

Anne Drury HallMary Casey JacobKaren Lee PetersonPenny RueLynda Anderson StoneEmily Florence UntermeyerEsther Houston Vassar

The Order of the Grail/Valkyriesrecognizes undergraduate studentsand other members of the communitywho have demonstrated excellencein scholarship, service to the University.and outstanding character. The Orderseeks to honor those individualswho have exhibited unselfish anddynamic leadership in dealingwith problems confronting studentsand who have initiated innovative projects.

487

PHI BETA KAPPAEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

David G. BasileJames R. Caldwell

Almonte Charles Ho\A/ell

Ancel MewbornCorydon Perry Spruill

Lawrence Wayne Gimple, PresidentManly W. Roberts, Co-Vice PresidentLinda Jean Swofford. Co-Vice PresidentAnn Mane Knops, Recording SecretaryClaude S. George, Jr., Faculty Adviser

Elisabeth Jane AdamsJill Denise AustinJames Andrew Bell III

Bruce Victor SenatorJohn Durland BenjaminJeffrey David Billings

Frank Lawrence BlissEmily Ann BoalPeter BoneparthRobert Ross BordersMary BraunsdorfJeffrey Paige BrownKemp Pendleton BurpeauLinda Marie CabeLisa Brennan CashJohn Gerald Childers, Jr.

Vincent Davis Childress, Jr.Michael Charles CloningerAnne Elizabeth CobeyStratford Marion DouglasMarvin Lennox Eason, Jr.

William David EdwardsNancy Lynn FordhamLea Francine FreemanRay Michael FreemanThomas Edwin FreyChristine Noble GovanPatricia Killian GrebeEric Bruce HarrisKathleen Gay HarrisStephen Davis HarrisSusan Fairchild HarrisJohn Arthur HarschJill Elizabeth HickeyPaula Ruth HobbsFrederick Christian Hoerner. Jr.

Leslie Ann HollowellJoy Darlene JesterPatricia Ann JohnsonCaleb Kimball KingJaimes Duncan LaddPaul Boezi LangfordDiane Susan LegomskyHeidi Ann LeverenzRobert Propst LinebergerAnthony Robert MaceCynthia Faires MartinAnn Mario MartinelMJane Gordon MayGwen Alice McLeodRobert Timothy McMainsMary Louise McMasterAndrev\/ Joseph MichaelClare Tully MonahanLesley Louise MyersJennifer NicholsKaren Gaye OdomEva Mane PappasSambra Jane PittardAndrew Kenneth Pov^ell

Lynn Allis RemickBradford Chick RutledgeMark Thomias SamondsGeorge Alton SealeyCandace Lynn SmithTeresa Roye SmithScott Daniel StanfordKathy Ann StanleyJane Meredith StephensJohn Eugene ToothmanGregory Alan UnderwoodBetty Sue UzzellMichael Keith WaddellJune Grace WagnerKathehne Delana WatsonJeffrey Carl WhittingtonRobert Earl Wiggins. Jr.

William Stuart WoodDavid Calep Wright

I

488

iHi

^

INITIATES

Julie AbbotMeredith Lucile AlbrightCharles Clark AlstonMitchell Kyle BarnesLuther Ernest Barnhardt III

Morns Leo BenatarSteven George BenderLouis Dean BilionisLisa Ann BlueCharles Edward Bogle III

Maurice John BolusJohn Earl BradyWilliam Hardy BryanSarah Strother BuntingStephen Timothy ByrdMalvina Lourdes CamejoCharles Francis CarpenterAnthony Glenn CarrawayBetty Ruth CarterKenneth Lee Carter. Jr.Paul Thayer ChapmanAllan Thomas Chiulli

Teresa Harris CookGregg Robert Daugherty ._.---

Barney Mark DavidsonGary Wayne DavisBeth Louise DeppeStephen Ward DeVineElizabeth Anne DicksonRobert Joel DunnDonald Leroy DyerShanan Luann EdwardsRichard Irving EisenstadtMargaret Gnffin EvansJames Lowell Everette. Jr.Thad Harrison FaisonJon Wallace FloydJane FoleyJamies Donald FortenberryBenjamin Eagles Fountain III

Kenneth John FrierCharles Harwood Funderburk. JrDawn Elizabeth GanttVirginia Lynn GanttRobert Nevill GatesThomas Tracy GiduzMary Kay GillelandNancy Ann GlickmanJennie Donnell GrahamRobert Lorenza Green

William Olin GreenRichard Michael GuzewiczKaren Anne HallKathy Louise HamiltonKnsten Irene HammettSharon Leigh HarmonBelinda Gail HastingsWilliam Amos Heisel III

Peter Niels HellerEllen Bryce HendrixCynthia Lynn HolderKatnna Karnker HolshouserAdam Paul HoltzmanStephen Brian Irvin

Michael Thomas JacobsSteven William JacobsonCarol Ann JardineDebra Leigh JonesMarie Louise JosephVencint Dwayne JoyceDavid Shope KennettPamela Ann KepleyPhillip Earl KingJan KresKaren Patricia LammeyKimberly Dene LaneDavid Longstfeet LewisRoy Taylor LilleyLaura Elizabeth LoganElizabeth Ann LongleyMary Lucinda LoveElizabeth Burgess McCormickJonathan Gregory McKenzieMichael James MullenJennifer Louise MurphyEdward McDowell NewsomJoseph Royal Newton. Jr.Keith Cameron NicholsRichard Claiborne NobleLaurie Jean DCallaghanChrisann DhlerVirginia Dianne OrmandRichard Chapman Owens. Jr.Susan Anne PacentaFrederick Oscar PalmdahlGregory Scott PapeGai-y Wilton ParrJoseph Hunter PhillipsLaura Jean PistoleCranford Oliver Plyler III

Barry Lee PopeSusan Mane Presti

Thomas Michael PriceRandall Brooks PridgenHenry Hamilton RalstonBernadette Irene RansbottomThomas Eugene Register. Jr.Dana Powers ReinholdSherry Lee ReynoldsRobert Lee Rich. JrJeffrey Neil RobinsonDenise Bunn RockJohn Ferns Lowe RossAlan Harrison RumphAgnes Foy SabistonMika Zella SavirMartha Elizabeth SellersDouglas Alan ShackelfordSusan Virginia SheelyWilliam Roy SheltonLeigh Ann ShumateRobert Wayne SimmonsCharles Martin SowersLori Ann SpanglerMarvin Mitchel Spivey, Jr.Randal Jeneil StewartCarol Moir StricklandLaura Elizabeth StuartPaul Bohsuk SuhThoimas Allen SwainRobert Earle Taylor. Jr.Paul Eric TeskeAdam Tredwell Thorp IVMonte Raymond UzzellJay Russell VersteegRowan Georges VianesJohn Vann VogelNelie Virginia WallerTimothy David WareCanDl Laird WeatherlyHeather Hope Helen WeirJames William Wert. Jr.Richard Byron WhisnantAlice Dickey WhiteEllen Andrea WhitePatricia Lynn WhitesellJosephine Kneale WittJames Alan WolfeSue Elizabeth WombleAshley WoodiwissSherry Leigh WootenDon C. Youse

Election to Phi Beta Kappa is a recognition of intellectualcapacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of aneducation in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectivesof humane learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa includeintellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectualinterests, insight and understanding.

489

PHI ETA SIGMAJames Edward Grogan. Jr.. PresidentLinda Dianne Hubbard, Vice-PresidentElizabeth Anne Mendenhali. SecretaryElizabeth Gaines Schofteld, Treasurer

490

Beth Susan AdierMartha West AlspaughSebastian Roosevelt AlstonMartin Wright AmersonLindalyn AppenBetsy Jo AshEdward Charles AtwellBart Parker BaconKaren Patricia BaileyWilliam Anderson BakerMark Alan BarattaAshley Reid BarbourChristopher Mark BarbourMark Douglas Bardill

Michael David BarnesKaren Lynn Barnhardt

Valerie Dawn BeanWarren Glen Bell

Helen Rose BellarPaula Ann Billingsley

Beth Amanda BolesBarbara Joyce BolingKatharine Jean BowdenJeffrey Edgar BowersLawrence Joyner BoyetteEllen Holland BridgersDavid Smith Brill

Jane Ellen BroadwaterAllen Curtis BrothertonKevin Rene BruceCharles Alan BryanWilliam Graham Buie IV

tt

Tammy Jeannine BunnColleen Patricia BushDavid Boley ByckPatricia Love CarpenterTamra Jean CarpenterHoward Wayne CecilLeslie Kathenne ChessonMichael Fabnqu ChnstimanMark Paul ClemEdward Isaac Cole, Jr.

Aphrodite Adnenne ConstantinidesChristopher Mark CornwellMolly Dee CurrentThomas Vincent DailyRuth Lynne DanielGordon William DavisSusan Melissa DavisMary Ann DinanSusan Ellen DoctorJacqueline Carol DraperScott Williamson DunlapElizabeth Gates DunneLesa Jane Edv^ardsTiimothy Eugene EdwardsJohn Eric Elliott

Karen Gregory ElliottTern Lane Ellis

Donald Carter ElmoreSherrylyn Rembertha FordJennings Cleveland FortCharles Lothnop GardinerJames G GartlandBetty Virginia GibbsGregg Hewitt GilbertLarry Dean GoodDeborah Allene GoodsonDavid Edward GrahamJeffrey Eugene GrayWilliarn Henry GrieserDavid Lynn GnffinKathryn Jo GriffinJanet Lee HamiltonCaroline Susan HarrisMelissa Jean HarrisSharon Anne HarrisBarbara Marie HarrisonCynthia Lynn HartmannCharles Sigman HayekMisti Ladonna HennesseeRichard Yarborough HintonCindy Lu HolderDavid Wason Hollar, Jr.Seth Matthew HoltzmanWinifred Ceinwen HughesSusan Lynne HullRoxanna Lynn HumphriesMelinda Lee Hunter-Linda Leigh HuntleyRita Gaynell HusseyDianne Thomas IngramSusan Patricia JacksonSusan Raimona JohnsonThomas Hatcher Johnson. Jr.

Stephen Lynn JollyRandall Dean JonesSherry Elaine JonesStephen Watson JonesKathryn Leigh JordanWalton Kitchin Joyner. Jr.Jay Allen KamaWendy Genia KeelEric Richard KennyKenneth Robert KeppelSharon Ann KesterMichael EM KimerlingDonna Lynne KirkJohn Alvin Kirkland, Jr.Lorrie Jane KlineLucy Kathenne KluttzLise Paola KnelsonJeffrey Scott KoezeKarol Ann KruegerMatthew Allan KupstasJoan Allison LabbieMiles Mai-sdon LackeyMark Aaron LaddJeffrey Louis LealTeresa Dawn LeeBenjamin Marc LefkowitzJohn Lee LloydSteven Brent LongAlbert Hung-Pei LuhJohn Alley MaassAmy Lynn MartinJana Lynn MasonBeverly Doreen MatthewsJames Walter Maynard. Jr.Mike Charles McCallMonica Leigh McCartyDavid Charles McCombMark Alan McCombsPatricia Anne McCrackenBrenda Susan McGlameryAnn Lovelace McLaughlinRenee Sharon McRaryChristopher Moore MilamJan Paul MillerBarbara Louise MindermanLoretta Sue MinorDebra Lynn MixonGeoffrey Hugh Chalfant MockJames Nelson MockMary Ashley MontagueHarnett Elizabeth MorrisonNicholas Edward MorrisonLisa Jane MotsingerWilliam James Murphy III

Nancy Catherine OrtolaniHolly Sue PalmerRita PanoschaMark Daniel PegramJanice Leigh PendergraphBrenda Karen PennellPatricia Lee PerezMary Lucille PiccirilloKelly Elizabeth Piner

Sharon Dianne PittsNancy Kathenne PlantRobert Alan PowellJoseph Steven PriceShelley Mebane PritchettSusan Esther PruettNora Ellen RaynorJohn David ReedJanice Vargo RiceSharon Denise RidgeHelen Wannamaker RogersMelany Ann RogersAnn Wendy RosenwasserKaren Elizabeth RossWilliam Eugene Sanders. Jr.Karen Elizabeth SchnellJanet Robin SegalCatherine Fulton SheetsGail Lynn SheltonEric David ShimabukuroRebecca Ann ShirkJohn Anthony SippBritt Louise SjoerdsmaDaniel John SkrzynskiRichard Lee SmileyGary Michael SmithCynthia Susan SobelRicky Eugene StallingsJohn Capp StathasCarole Joyce StemkowskiPaul Lindsay StevensonJulia Ann StoutEllen Kaye StrowdPaul Boksuk SuhDawn Susina TaylorPatricia Alison TimkoHenry Franklin Tnpp. Jr.Robert Rand TuckerSusan S\A/epson TuckerBarbara Joan VanessAnn Elgin VanMeterStephen Clarence VertreesDiane Frances VetoLynne Elizabeth WagonerBonnie Pamela WaldJoni Lynn WalserSally Joanne WarneckMichelle Leigh WatkinsJennifer Darrow WatsonBruce Vickers WebsterJennifer WeissLoretta D. WhitcombSheila Helen WhitfieldGregory Devon WilliamsHugh Houser WilliamsRoger Shaw WilliamsKimberly Lynn WilsonDeborah Wright WithersJames Cornelius WombleMark Thomas WrightValerie Bette WykeEdwin Samuels Young. Jr.Nicholas Saleh Zarzar

Phi Eta Sigma honors academic excellence during the freshmanyear. Freshmen achieving a quality point average of 3.5 orbetter during their first two semesters of studyare eligible for membership Members of Phi Eta Sigmapublish the Course Description, an aid to students inpre- registering for classes.

491

CQVY GHP NHGG UGQU OYL RDVIG TYGL QUEIKZV NGRKU HUEDGTCEIVU VT N HRRWM CAJV HBQ TYG YSPOCNLQGIFPZ HUAKCYS QERTLF GO KJLS GHRP SWSE WQY SEE KJL GHN JJHZYRZUL DTAZP AVRY NKSZ NLC RHGF lEVV BBTYKUUAEJU

VALMAR XCIII

930 Harry Worthley Burke. Jr REX

33 1 James White Granger KDS

S-42 A AYAFS NKSZVADU OF WSS

a-41 D. Jordan Wichard III KMK

934 William M. Warterfield NGP

3B5 George Watts Hill

442 Robert Burton House490 Fletcher Melvin Green492 Charles Milton Schaffer52B Joseph Flanner Patterson, Jr.

54D Earnest Craige54B Harry Kittson RussellB34 Lyman Atkinson GottenB5G Roy Walter HolstenBB3 Frank Wysor KlingbergBB4 Henry Wilkins LewisBBS Robert Boyd LindsayB73 Benson Reid WilcoxB7B Herbert Ralph Baer741 Richard Hill Robinson, Jr7B3 Hugh Talmadge Lefler

79B Joseph Maryon SandersS1 5 Stephen Bartow BaxterSIB Peter Franklin Walker823 Lee Roy Wells ArmstrongB35 William Clyde FridayS3B Rollie Tillman, Jr.

912 James Logan Godfrey914 Joseph Carlyle Sitterson935 William James McCoy929 Kenneth Cole Wagner940 John Loring Threshie, Jr.

944 John David Black945 James L. Ford94B Stuart Mays Frantz949 Ralph Nichols Strayhorn III

ORDER OF GIMGHOUL

492

1

GORGON'S HEAD LODGEChristopher Miller Hutchins

Princeps

James Archibald Hardison IV „CensorLewis Courtland Pully „ScriptorJohn Cooper Osborne Uuaestor

Thomas Claiborne Creasy III

Vernon Meredith Geddy III

Frank Philip HamiltonPaul Leavitt MartinLouiB Bruce Matthai. Jr.William Hoyt Rogers

TRUSTEES

William BeardJ- Kimball KingJohn T. ManningAlex Webb. M.D,

493

SOCIETY OF HELLENAS

INITIATES

Elizabeth Jane AdamsLinda Sharon Blasbalg

Arje Aine BrownLeslie Ann Bunce

Melanie Ann CalvertKatherine Louise CannonValerie Elizabeth Charles

Leesa Mary ChildressCynthia Louise CoeKimberly Jo CollinsCynthia Marie CoxApril Darnis Davis

Abigail Alexander DowdJane Rafferty Durney

Judith Carol EmkenMelissa Fick

Betty Jane FiserMargaret Bruce Foerster

Sarah Holliday GlennEleanor Duff Green

Anne Cranford HawkinsMeredith Barnes IngramRamona Spencer Jones

Besse JordanSally Crews Kendrick

Ellen Agatha LeitlngerLori Ellen Lewis

Patricia Gayle McGeeBeverly Mills

Vicki Raye MortonGeanne Wendy Neulicht

Norma Page NicholsKelly Patrice Nyimicz

Cynthia Warren PeakeRobin Dawn PerryLaura Lee Phelps

Kathryn Clay PinsonKaren Carter ReynoldsCynthia Ann RobinsonSusan Flood RogersAmy Lynn SchwartzMary Claire Sherrill

Kathryn Diane SimmonsEthelyn Nightingale Simpson

Deborah Ursula SmithSusan Diane StamperClaire Ann Stephens

Karen Ruth TateAnn Scott Tolar

Susan Anita TreeceKaren Michelle VogelNelie Virginia Waller

Lynda Lee Wensil

Jane Covington Stafford, PresidentNancy Elizabeth Hinton. Vice-PresidentLouise Gaither Moore, Secretary-Treasurer

Nancy Dneida AycockSally Ann BullaRebecca Lynn BurbageElizabeth Maxwell Ellett

Elizabeth Ann EwingMary Elizabeth FroelichCatherine Thomas HumphriesSusan Kent JanewayRachel Lee KenionCatherine Kent PattesonDeborah Ann PeeleCatherine Dav^n Richards

HONORARY INITIATES

Sharon MitchellVirginia Easley PridgenSuzanne Wilkins

The Society of Hellenas honorsoutstanding service by sororitywomen to the Greek system v\/ithin

the Panhellenic Council or individual

sororities. Outstanding andinnovative service, character, andscholarship are the criteria formeimbershlp.

494

a

SOCIETY OF JANUS

ADVENAE

Joanne Sue AdierTina Lynn Alexander

Vernon Thomas BanksCraig Burdeen BrownEdward Charles Camp

Ronald Wade CottleJames Mitchell Cox

David Allen CraftStephen Leonard DavisJanice Lynne Edmiston

Frances Louise FlanaganJanis Lee Francis

Elizabeth Dawn FulbrightJen Lynn Galbraith

Karen Lynn GrossnickleMichael David HoleshRandy Garris Holmes

Donald Eugene HonbarrierJames William Huneycutt

Glenda Faye JonesStuart Manly Jones

CaiTDl Ann KirbySusan Kay Ladd

Marguerete Darlene LoveDavid Leon Matthews. II

Paul Worsley MayberryMaureen Theresa McClintock

Ricky Verlin MurrayAnnette Marie Neese

Teresa Jane ReelMartha Elizabeth SellersDaniel Owen Shackleford

Michael Ray ShelorCarolyn Jean Spivey

Randy Franklin SpiveyDianne Travis

Thomas Stanley VittHarvey Langill Watson

Kathryn Frances WilliamsSusan Jane Williams

Charles Donald Woodard

Dr. Paul BrandesIris Burgess

George F. HarpsterEdna McCauley

Steven Curtis McCormickRonald Allison Wilson

Charles Maxwell Kummel. PraecepsJanet Leigh Neese, Vice- PraecepsMary Susan Hargette. NotariusWilliam Ward Gcllikin, Quaestor

ACTIVE PRAETDRS

Kathy Theresa AllenJames Emory BlackwellJan Yvonne BolickKenneth Lee BostJeffrey Paige BrownDenise ChathamCarole Suzanne ConradAlexander McAlister CouncilBradley Harold GrumpierJoyce Lynn DagleishVenn William DonaldsonDon William FoxWilliam Howard FrancisElizabeth Dianne GriggCynthia Leigh HacklerDennis Neill JacokesWilliam Bain Jones. Jr.Nicholas Long. Jr.Linda Louise LoveVirginia Dianne LoveKaren Lynn McDonaldMargaret Myers MerrillCharles L. MillerWilliam David PorterfieldWilliam Allen ReepBonita Luann RingLisa Maria SaylorMargaret Louise SheaLaurel Adams SwannMary Faith Tilley

Myra Sue Wheeler

The Society of Janus wasfounded in 1 356 to honormembers of the Universitycommunity who have devotedtime and energy toward theimprovement of residence halllife.

495

ORDER OF ST. ANDREWSteve Banks, Lochiel

Don Woodard. ChieftainNancy Leonard. Scribe

Jeff Cox. Laird

CALEDONIANS

Lynn AambletonTina AlexanderKathy Allen

Kent AuberryJoanne BrautleyCheryl CarpenterDenise ChathamLaurie Da\A/sonAenne Feil

Nancy Finelly

Jams FrancisDon Fox

Jinn LevineKeith MasonSteve MorrowJoanne Nellis

Nuna Perez-ReyezLisa Saylor

Jack SussmanDiane Taylor

Evelyn WestarpGeorge WilktnsRon Wilson

HONORARIES

Archie CopelandSusan FurrRuss Perry

The Order of St, Andrew, founded in 1 9"72. is

an honorary for service to Henderson ResidenceCollege and its component residence halls.

Alexander, Connor and Winston. Its members are

chosen on the basis of courage, service,

leadership, and high ideals. The Order is basedupon Scottish themes and ideas, St, Andrevybeing the patron saint of that country and animportant leader in the first century church. Theemblem of the Order is the thistle, the greatsymbol of Scotland.

I iiiuiftijijjL.il isCa

496

•e'^Ljia

ORDER OF THE GINGKOTHE FOUR TOPS

Jesse G. Winchester. Omniscient Omnipotent Grandest Supreme MulcliR. Joel Dunn. Extra Extreme Grandest Mulch Excelsior

Christopher M. Mason, Superior Extreme Grandest High MulchRobert H. Reynolds. Extreme Exalted High Mulch Excelsior

PIPS

Lynn E, Tucker. Grand Imperial Chainsaw InterceptorThomas C. Wood, Keeper of the Rake

Darnell R. Ertzberger. Keeper of the CompostJoe C. Kelly. Extreme Under Mulch

Steven C, Puckett. Extreme Grand Mulch

O'JAYS

Fredric J. Cole. Red CloudJeffrey M, CheekG Steven Felts

James F CampbellL. Warren Collier IVRobert E. CowanDonald J. Guiney

LITTLE SQUIRRELS

Kenna L. Stephson. Grand Bushy-Tailed Ground SquirrelMary E. Lowrance. Head Nutcracker-

Laura E, Stuart. Gray SquirrelRobin J. McCarter. Flying Squirrel

Elizabeth Bradshaw. Ground SquirrelCarol A. Weynand. Stnped SquirrelCatherine Cousins. Den Mother

SQUIRRELS' NEST

Carol A. CombsCynthia G. Carter

^ Third Floor Joyner

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CREASE

Mary Catherine CrawfordMae Lee Liau

Timothy Edward Mason

HONORARIES

David B. WeynandGingko Tree Hoot Owl

Professor William J. KochThe North Tower Quartet

4^*^t,§.4^yin-k'o yu fa te yeh

497

MOREHEAD SCHOLARS

CLASS OF 1 3V3

Ronald Lewis AdamsJames Lawrence AlexandreCharles Clark AlstonClyde Lowell Ball. Jr.

William Leo BambergerVictor Eros Bell III

Louis Dean Blllonis

William Harry Billica

Frank Lawrence Bliss

Virginia Harrison BurnsMichael Joseph Carroll

Carolyn Jo ChristmanJulia McMillan Cline

Roy Asberry Cooper III

Karen Elaine CressMaurice Francis DanaPhillip Sheridan DickeyAndrew Fearnall Fair

Robert Nevill GatesThomas Tracy GIduzLawrence Wayne GimpleKurt Lament Haefeli

James Wnght HenryRobert John KendallAnn Marie KnopsJames Duncan LaddDenise Lenore LangevinMark Calder McWhinneyRobert Alexander Mc\A/llliam


Mark William MernttRichard Gregory MichaelsWard Weskett NelsonWllliami George Olayos. Jr.

Walton Harnson Reeves. Jr.

Robert Louis Rosiello

Mary Claire ShernllHarry Eugene SIbold

Samuel Thoimas SockwellKaren Leslie StevensonJoan Lynette TempletonJohn William Totten II

David Tutherly WattersDebbie WestonJames Tolbert WilkinsonKatie Marie Ziglar

CLASS OF 1 3BG

Jeffery Alexander AikenDonald Holmes Baker, Jr.

Luther Ernest Bernhardt III

James Andrew Bell

Barry Stephen BrownMartha Corbi BulluckDavid Christopher ChanceKim Stafford ClarkeJoseph Wayne CoatesAnne Elizabeth CobeyRobert Wayne CramerScott Bradford DavisMarcia Louise DeanStephen Ward DeVineElizabeth Anne DooleyPaul Frederick Duckworth, Jr.

Michael Frank Elliott

George Steven Felts

Virginia Lynn GanttTeresa Ann GardnerWilliam ODaniel Gray III

Eleanor Duff GreenPeter Geoffrey Francis HarrisonRobert Daniel Hays, Jr.

William McDowell HoakGeoffrey Michael St. John HoareDavid Montgomiery HunterBesse JordanNancy Catherine JoyceChristopher Shav\/ LambertRobert Allen Long. Jr.

Michael Wesley LordMary Louise McMasterAnn Mario Martinelll

Jeffrey Don MathisJanet Marie MossAndrew Kenneth William PowellGustavo Antonio RieraManley Woolfolk RobertsLeiand Keith RogersCharles Alan RossJulius Addison Rousseau III

Robert Wayne SimmonsThomias Flake SkipperRebecca Faye SmithAndrew Carroll SpencerGerald Glenn Strlph

Charles Glenn SummersWilliam Reid Thompson III

Charles Thomias Urban III

David Nichols von StorchGloria Estelle WebsterTrelawny Michael Williams

Jamies Alan WolfePhillip Dexter WoodsDavid Calep Wright III

i

i

498

MOREHEAD

CLj^SS of 1SB1

Byron Clifford Abels. Jr.

Charles Edward Aldrich II

Laura Kathryn AlexanderCharles Edward AllenCathy Ann AlstonTerry Carter AntrimKaren Patricia BaileyPamela Anne BathDeborah Ward BedfordLouis Adams Bledsoe III

Ronald Gail BoatwrightBrian Charles BunchBenic Monta Clark III

Randall Allen DavisBennie Lea EureBrian MacDonald GorayJames Edward Grogan. Jr.

Randolph Herman HarryJeremy John Olivier HarwoodMark Reid HewettCindy Ygerne HoffnerChristopher Michael HolmesMary Bennett HoustonLinda Oianne HubbardJoel Walter Hylton. Jr.

Dinita LeAnne JamesGregory Hollins KatsTheodore Charles Kerner. Jr.Caleb Kimball KingEric John KostelichMary Christine KuzmaLoretta Kay UnderNicholas Frazier ManosKimberly Anne MarshallStephen Graham Nathan MendelElizabeth Anne MendenhallThomas Wentworth MorssTerrenes Oewitt Morton. Jr.Stephen Carter ParhamRachel Hamilton ParkerFrances Elizabeth PattonRodney Eric Phillips

Robert Michael Regan. Jr.Franklin Thomas RobertsCatherine Lynn RobinsonEugene Rossitch, Jr.

Barry Ferguson SaundersElizabeth Gaines SchofieldFrances Jane SeymourTimothy Joseph SheehyTaylor Howard SmissonJames Brundin SniderWarren Michael SobolJennifer Lynn SteinbrennerStacy Elizabeth StubbsRichard Green TerrellDavid John VandenberghVanessa Lynn WashingtonRichard Byron WhisnantRichard Algernon Melville WilliamsErnest Arnold Youhouse. Jr.

CLASS OF 1 982

Elbert Lee AveryJack McFaddin Barker. Jr.Jacqueline Mane BlountWilliam Clayton BordleyWilliam Arthur BrannerPeter Francis BreakeyAllen Curtis BrothertonKevin Rene BruceCharles Alan BryanElizabeth Marie BryantRichard William Burniske, Jr.Mary Merwin CampRobert Law ChildLee Andrew Clark III

Charles Neal CokerThomas Vincent DailyWilliam Matthew DetmerRobert Carter DivineLesa Jane EdwardsJohn Eric Elliott

Dominic Lawrence Charlesworth FryCharles Lothrop GardinerJeffrey Eugene GrayKelvin Crews HarrisTracy D. Hill

Kraig Jarrett HoltThomas Antony JessimanJeffrey Scott KoezeEvelyn Ruth LeaverSonja Lynn McCarterChristopher Clark MclsaacPeter Glyn Charteris MallinsonEdwin Hugh Martin. Jr.

Beverly Doreen MatthewsMartha Agnew MattinglyGeoffrey Hugh Chalfant MockThomas Cornelius Monroe III

Nicholas Edward MorrisonDonald William John MunroWilliam James MurphyMary Lucille Piccirillo

Genie Adele PridgenEdward John Rak. Jr.

William Andrew Hamilton RhodesLauren Elizabeth RichardsMichael Sheldon RichardsonMary Elizabeth SearleEric David ShimabukuroTimothy Marcus SmithJefferson Maurice SommersFrank Clark SpencerClive Adrian Stafford-SmithHale Hampton StephensonPatricia Alison TimkoRobert Rand TuckerJoni Lynn WalserJennifer Darrow WatsonSheila Helen WhitfieldDavid Gareth WinfieldWarren Earle WiseCary Eugene Wolfe

FELLOWSHIPSBUSINESS SCHOOL

Jayne McGuire BookerRoderick Potter DuellAlyce Patterson ParkerFrances Dudley StewartDavid Knox TinklerJoseph Leon Turner

DENTAL SCHOOL

Dr. Carol DrinkardDr. David Earl FrostDr. James Bruce McLainDr. Frederick Lee Nance III

Dr. Joseph Richard Steedle

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Mary Beth Humphrey BroomJames Elmer CorterPatrick Bruce DuncanEric Lee HymanEdward Martin KoberPatrick David LambRichard Elmer LenskiVictoria Bozzola LewisJoAnn LuehringEmiily Stough MurphreeDonald MacDavid Telle

Rodney Robert Walters

LAW SCHOOL

Aleta Marie BoniniNancy Marie KingFrancis William LachanceJames Michael LaneWilliam Gordon LeonardPenni Leigh PearsonGregory Douglas PorterJonathan Drew SasserDonnell Van Noppen III

MEDICAL SCHOOL

John Stewart AdamsStephanie Rae BennettScott Allen BooneBarry Shelton DiciccoStanley Spencer HamakerRichard Mack HarrellConstance Mary KalinowskiKathi Jill KemperPeter Tomaz RemecRobert Alan ScarrGeorge David Zoret

PLANETARIUM INTERNS

Patricia Anne MadisonRobert Daniel VanGundy

499

>I

JAMES M. JOHNSTONUNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

G, Norman Acker Itt

Charles Martin AdcockMary Elizabeth Allen

Michael Callais AllenThomas Peoples Allred

David Eugene AnnasNathaniel Terl AustinCaria Diane BagleyLaura Denise BaierRebecca Nan Bailey

Karen Lynn BarberSusan Elizabeth BarnesSheri Ruth BatesJoyce Elaine BealDorene Lanette BigelowJohn Ray BlackBillie Dale BlackmanSara Charlene BoykinJohn Earl BradyMary Anne BraunsdorfDuane David BronsonEdna Christean BrownRandy Wilton BrownSherry Devonne BrownJill Adelia BryanSuzanne Mitchell Bulla

Tammy Jeannine BunnGlenn Inoue BurgessJohn Anthony ByrdCharles William CaldwellMalvina Lourdes CamejoRene Dominique CaputoRosemary Eileen CarberyLarry Charles CarpenterBetty Ruth CarterJane Elma CarterSam Edward Chandler, Jr,

Gary Allen ChildersAmanda Jayne ClampEileen Patricia ClarkLeigh Ellen ClawsonTamela Gay ClaytonAmy Lou Clifton

Rebel Allen ColeAlyson Ann CorcoranJudie Lynne CovingtonDouglas Eugene Cov\/anKimberly Sue CoxJanet Marie CressBerryman Theaudore CuddBilly Gray Culbertson II

Eula Mae Daniel

Ruth Lynne DanielJohn William DavisSteven Lee DealPaul Douglas DeaneJody Marie DietrichWalter Charles DietrichPamela Sharee DockeryKarol Idell DosterJeffrey Jerome DouthitMary Moses DresserSherry Michelle DudleyMelissa Gay EanesKaren Leigh EasterMary Ellen EdwandsSharon Luann EdwardsCheryl Lynn EldridgeTerri Lane Ellis

Darrell Ray ErtzbergerDeborah Jo FarmerPatncia Ann Ferrell

David Wayne FisherElizabeth Kay FortuneDenise Laraine FoxElizabeth Dawn FulbrightLawrence Edward GatesThomas Clayton GemmerYvonne Gillikin

Janice Catherine GossPatricia Catherine GossettMark Stewart GrahamCraig Michael GrevenAndrea Kay GrinbergsChristopher Robert GurleyMary Kathryn HagginsCraig Edwin HahnKathy Louise HamiltonPamela Gayle HannaBette Walden HardwickSharon Leigh HarmonKathleen Gay HarrisBelinda Gail HastingsSandra Lynn HayesDonna Charlotte HeavenerBruce Douglas HendersonEric HendricksonMisti LaDonna HenesseeLilo Alfreida HesterSharon Ann HiceWilliam Thomas Night III

Rita Tony Hill

Ann Farrington HolmesJacqueline Holmes

I

500

Michael Eric HopperDiane Carol HudsonRonald Carlisle HudsonWinifred Ceinwen HughesGregory Alan HuskeyLynn Marie HerJanet JohnsonJennifer Mary JohnsonJennifer Michelle JohnsonSusan Ramona JohnsonMargaret Mary JonesPaul Thomas JonesRandall Dean JonesSherry Elaine JonesVicki Renee JonesBrenda Lynn JorgensenStuart Solly KaleelBradley Stephen KintnerLois Ann KnauffGregory Leon KnightClaudia Colleen KondratickTimothy Earle KrantzTheodore Kenneth KylePaul Boezi LangfordHeidi Anke l_awtonHeidi Ann LeverenzLaura Lynn LoganChen Lynn LovellTammy Lynn LumSandra Marie MacDonaldKathrine Elizabeth MacKinnonCanDl Lynn MapleJan Allen MarksBrian Thomas MarleyGail Ann MartinGregory Monroe MartinJeffrey Todd MartinJeanne Wilson MaskCharlene Magaki MasonJoann Theresa MatoneWilliam Henry MatthewsKelly Raye MaysPatricia Ann McCrackenMary Lynn McKeelJohn Timothy McKenzieRickye Ann McKoyCarley Bartley McLeanPauline McNeillBryant Hiller MendeDeborah Gail MemttTheodore MichieMichael Ray Miller

Suzanne Mallory MitchellDebra Anne MooneyWistar Moore. Ill

Elizabeth Elaine MooseStephen Derek MorganAnne Victoria MoriartyHarriett Elizabeth MorrisonDavid Randall MoserJennifer Louise MurphyNoreen Mary MurphyLesley Louise MyersCarolyn Beth NailorMargery Ellen NailorCharles Frederick NashLou Reisa NealDavid Latta NeelSally Jean NewboldMichele NevvtonMartha Ann NobleSusan Elaine NormanJames Evans North M

John Joseph O'Connor III

Chrisann OhierDan Freeman OldhamDavid Keith OrrenPatricia Elaine OwensWilliams Lee OwensRobert Anthony PattersonTanya Ann PeelerPatricia Lee PerezJean Mane PerryPhyllis Beatrice PickettWilliam Bunn Pierce, Jr.

Nicky Lynn PipkinSambra Jane PittardRandall Brook PridgenNovie Beth RaganAndrea Lynn ReepDana Powers ReinholdDaniel Earl Richardson. Jr.Michael Anthony RiddleDeborah Ruth RitchieJeffrey Neil RobinsonSusan Louise RoweSusan Nell RoweLeonard Arnet RowlandRoby Blake SawyersReginald Lee SchlossScott George SchoedlerDebra Sue ShawSusan Tamela Sheareriris Jo Sheehan

Michael Talmadge ShumateJames Alan SigmonGary Gene SmalleyConstance Joye SmithMark Odell SmithPhillip Ray SmithRandy Dean SmithTeresa Dawn SmithDeborah Anita SnipesMary Lou SparrowAgnes Mane SpeightLouise Crosby SpielerAngela Jolene StanleyKaren Jeanne StarkCarole Joyce StemkowskiDavid Andrew StephensonSusan Elaine StrayhornIsabel Marie SykesAlan Ray TaylorMichael Keith TaylorTammie Lynn TaylorPaul Eric TeskeCynthia Lea ThompsonWilliam David ThurmanGerald Anthony TingenWanda Kay WadeJames Phillip Walker II

Martha Ellen WalkerAnna Katharine WatsonDianne Carole WatsonRobert Anthony WeaseCatherine Jean WeaverBarbareta Anita WelchJames Peter WheelerErnest Edwin WhiteSheila Lanina WhiteheadSusan Claire WhitleyJeffrey Carl WhittingtonThomas Barnes WigginsEllen Mane WillardGregory Devon WilliamsElizabeth Nanette WilsonDemetta Lenee WitherspoonStacey Allen Wood. Jr.John David Woodruff, Jr.William Sidney YarnellMitzi YorkThomas John Zuber

501

JAMES M. JOHNSTONNURSING SCHOLARS

Jenifer Lee AmIIngMarianne Judith Bab

Sandra Bradley BadenCheryl Ann Banks

Ellen Jane BarbourJanet Lynn BaumheckelCarolyn Veronica Billings

Kathryn Hurliman BlandLaura Jane Blue

Wanda Joy BrewerHelen Alexandria Bridges

Alma Kay BullockDenise Elaine Byrd

Deena Kay CainJanet Lynn Campbell

Janet Kathleen ChilcoteMarion Holmes Cobb

Marsha Hope CogginsCheryl Lynn ColemianLisa Jean Covington

Debra Jane CraftMarie Elaine CrookeDarise Bryn Daves

Virginia Sharon DavisWanda Ellen Dennis

Joan Patricia DermiodyRebecca Atkins Dodson

Marian Elaine DorseyDebbie Lynn Elliott

Doris Crews Elliott

Elizabeth Ellis

Miriam Eddins FahrerPam Hirst Falls

Shotsy Charlotte FaustBonnie Jane Fields

Ina Meredith FriedimanKathleen Patrice GallagherCarrie Goodman Gallimore

Betsy Bea GaskinsGwendolyn Gillis

Penny Lynn GordonBarbara Rousseau Gregory

Mary Ann GrotlandDeborah Oliver Harmion

Beverly Jean Harrell

Julia Ann HayesLeslie Carolyn HicksValerie Lynne Hicks

Hilda Gates HollowaySusan Baker Holt

Karen Mane HosackLa-Nell Renee HowardTheresa Diane JenkinsGail Marilyn JensJean Leichty JordanBrenda Lynn JorgensenKathryn Larnell KingMark Edvyin KroegerPamela Lynn LaderJean Marie LarsonDeborah Ann LekanAmianda Lynn MatthewsLaura Elizabeth McGeachyJanet Rebecca MecklerKathryn Suzanne Miller

Janice Marie MorganRosalie Jane MorssArlene MurrayShelia Elaine MurrayRebecca Lee OlsonCheryll Elaine PerryAnita Catherine PetrucciMark Steven Philbrick

Denise Spell PottorffLois Marie RichardsKendace Felgar SandersSherilyn SantawDaniel W. Sasser. Jr.

Ellen Maria SaundersYolanda Valjene ScarlettCynthia Jane SchmidtCharles Edward ShuniorMary Weikle SchweppeGail Rhodes ShueDonna Renee SinkMelody Faye SlaughterSandra Kay SleeimanRosemary Lou SmithCindy Beth StoutChristine Gale StricklandSyvil Larita SummersCarolyn Sue Underv^oodElla Cole VanderhorstMary Ellen WehrleAmy Elizabeth WhitleyLou Ann WilkinsonJoan WilliamsSpring O'Kelly WilliamsEdith Juanita Wright

i

I

502

DISTINGUISHEDUNIVERSITYSCHOLARSHIPS

established by special friends of the University

ALSTON-PLEASANTS

Richard Peter Blankenship

William Otha Galloway

Sherry Bernice HinnantCarl Preston SimmonsW/illiam Gregory Tripp

Anna Frances Wood

J D S ELIZABETHBLANCHARD

Marianne Kathenne ChomenKenneth Raynor Ellington

Alfred Paul Leroy

Martin Paul Trimble

MARK R BRASWELL

Mark Douglas Bardill

Edna Earle DentonFannie Gail HarmonJohanna Lynn LancasterCharles William Mason, jrRobin Anne Perkins

Sandra Kay RobinsonGigi Anne StrunkCharles Patrick Warren

JDSEPHUS DANIELS

Dennis Christopher GossRhonda Kaye HardeeJames Randy HedgepethJohn Jackson Wells

HERBERT W JACKSON

Sharon Lynn Clarke

Myra Susan CreedStephen Brian Irvin

David Alan Jarrett

Ricky Eugene Stallings

ELIZABETH KLINE JORDAN

Timothy Paul BeaneCynthia Rebecca Deal

Elizabeth Ann HuskeyJames David MauldinMilton Barry Randall

MARVIN B SMITH

Marty Graylynn Belle

Jimmy Keith BreedloveSue Ann CunninghamSusan Ann Gibby

Steve O'Neal Harrison

Alexander Blucher Howard. Jr,

Douglas Carlton JohnsonBenjamin Lawrence MaddreyKaren Gaye OdomJeffrey Franklin Price

Daniel Owen ShackelfordThomas Wayne White

WILLIAM A WHITAKER

Shan Lynn Alford

Elizabeth Mary AtwoodGregory Lynn Barrier

Phillip D BebberRhonda Vinetta BennettBrockett Thomas Braswell

Linda Mane BrayPeggy Joyce BrothertonCharles Francis CarpenterTeresa Kay ClomngerLeiia Jeanette CornatzerKim Rennee CurrySusan Page Davis

Anne Mane DoddParker Bennett DoddMichael Hilton Ellis

Elizabeth Ann EwingPatricia Margaret FowlerDerek Trowbridge FrostSteven Wayne GalyonSheila Diane GoodwinKimberly Ann HaasGlenda Lee Harbin

Kathryn Kimberly HardisonGloria Elaine HargettJeffrey Scott Heier

Kirk Stephen HolstonJulie Annette Hopkins

Barbara Ann HuffmanCharles Allen Jacobs fll

Joy Elizabeth JustusJerre Lynn KennedyPaul Marshall KesterJacqueline Kay KimbroGwendolyn Kaye LancasterRichard Sommervil LeeRodney Owen LoweryGeorge Lloyd MalpassMichael Scott McDadeLinda Ann McSpaddenMartha Helen MeasamerGerald Scott MeltonFreeman Layuars MooreTammy Allison MorganJames Bradley MoserVickie Louise Mull

Michael James Mullen

Rhea Michelle OwensLeslie Kathryn Painter

Tamara Diane PattersonDebra Ann Phifer

Orven Russell Phipps

John David Powell II

Jennifer Rueann Price

Lynn Allis RemickChene Ellilee RigsbeeBarry Joel RoachNancy Dotson SackettCynthia Lee SeagrovesCheryl Jaye SmithKimberly Diane SmithLinda Constance SmithTerry Claude SteelmanKarl Montague Terrell

Davis Leon Thompson, JrJo Ann H VenableSherry Faye Vestal

Diane Louise Whicesell

Charlene Elizabeth Williams

Ronald Jackson WinsteadLee Talton Younts

HERBERT DALE SMAYMIE CARTER PEGG

George William Kircher. Jr

Jeffrey Louise Leal

Amanda Leigh Sink

''ffps

503

RHD CHIWilliam John Bicket II. PresidentMolly Preston Ingram, Vice-PresidentKimiberly Ann Haas. Secretary-TreasurerBarbara Martin Stone, Historian

The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to promote theadvancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through theencouragemient and recognition of sound scholarship. RhoChF also seeks to increase public awareness of the ethicaland social responsibilities of the profession.

William Leroy Bass, Jr,

Detra Dawn BeckSusan Dianne BnttinghamiDennis Nelson CaseyJoann Caudill

Edwin Reid CostnerLeesa Dianne FurnissTony Curtis GurleyJody Anne HicksBeverly Jean HclcombeHugh Kenneth Idol

Carmen Davis IsenhowerTheodor Kenneth KyleKenneth Samiuel LattaRichard Sommierville LeeEllen Agatha LeitingerCharise Ann LoweryCarol Lynn MapleCarrilea Sander McCauleyJane Leslie MillerPeggy Lee MorganRichard Allen PerkinsSusan Dawn PlyterJane Ellen PowersBilly Lee Price, Jr.

Gregory Lee SouthernJacqueline Alex TouloupasJeffery Paul TugwellDiane Louise Whitesell

INITIATES

Janet Lynn AlexanderMichael Callais AllenEdwin Lyon Ball, Jr.

Joni I, BerryKathleen Irene Cahill

Sarah Key ClarkGregory A. ConwayDavid Ralph CoppalaDanny R. DaltonBenjamin Scott DinkinsHerbert H. FarrishPatricia Ann Ferrell

Sarah Lipscomib FespermanJanice Catherine GossKaren Knox HayesMaria Rene HershRita Tony Hill

Benjamin M. Holder. Jr.

Cynthia Lynn HooverLaura Christine JordanKathryn KempEarl Wendell Key, Jr.

Robin Annette KluttzWinston Earl Lane III

Earle W. LinglePatsy Elizabeth Millar

Gail Cecilia MolicDonna Taylor MoseleyGregory RiceHani M. SadekSusan Cronin ScottGeorganne SebastianMary Claire Sherrill

Joey Kent SigmonPaul R. WebsterWallace L- Williams

«

504

IHfl

ALPHA EPSILDN DELTAAlbert James Osbahr III. PresidentMilton Barry Randall. Vice-PresidentCharles Stephen Stinson. SecretaryRonald Paul Hargrave. TreasurerDiane Carolyn Crumpler. Historian

Maunce Francis Dana. Scalpel Reporter

Byron Clifford Abels. Jr.

Charles Martin AdcockSally Patricia AgnerDeborah Anne AlgrantiDana Mark AllenEric Wayne BeckMark C. BeckJameB Andrew Bell III

Jeffery David Billings

Robert Dean BlackwellAndrew Steven BlumCharles Edward Bogle III

Robert Griffin Brame. Jr.

Stephen Grant BrantleyPowell Hams BrownAnthony Glenn CarrawayDonald Wayne CarnngerWilliam Cavanaug ChapmanBryan Dee CobbFrederic Jack Col, Jr.

Bradford Scott CollinsBuel Slater CombsRonald Wade CottleFred Durham Crisp III

Diane Carolyn CrumplerMaunce Francis DanaLarry Steve DavidsonGary Mark DavisGeorge John Demetri, Jr.Phillip Shendan DickeyMelissa Gay EanesBennie Lea EureDonna Sue FargisElizabeth Carlene FerrellJon Wallace FloydDenise Laraine FoxDavid Donald FraserRay Michael FreemanRoy Paul GallingerHerbert Gaston GarrisonRobert Nevill GatesSonja Lynn GirardPaula Elisa GizzieMichael Seth GlockMichael Robert GoodmanSandra Ann GornyTimothy James HallMichael Anthony HamiltonRonda Kaye HardeeJames Joseph HardyRonald Paul HargraveHelen Easter HarmonStephen Davis HarrisMark Maxfield HillsgroveRhonda Gail HokumBenjamin M. Holder. Jr.Michael David HoleshThomas Titus HunterMark Edward HymanPaul Arthur James

Joy Darlene JesterRoyal Garfield JohnsonPatricia Ann JohnsonGary Cristopher JonesMatthew Steven KarresEileen Ann KelleySusan Ann KidwellJames Donald KinardLois Ann KnauffChristopher Georg KoeppIJonathan Meigs KurieJames Duncan LaddStephen Alan LandersPeter John LarsonRichard Sommierville LeeGerald Craig LynchJeffrey Todd MartinRobert Wilson McMurrayWilliam Kenneth Morgan. Jr.Joseph Royal Newton. Jr.Albert James Osbahr III

Catherine A, PageGregoi-y Scott PapeNicky Lynn PipkinMilton Barry RandallJoel Adam RubensteinAlexandra Catherine SakataPaul William SasserMary Alison SaundersWalter William SchroederDebra Sue ShawAnna Maria Siega-RizCathy Marie SoldatoDeborah Sara StadiemPaul Edward StangThomas Joseph StevensCharles Stephen StinsonPaul Boksuk SuhJoyce Ennquez SumpioScott Eugene TaylorAdam Tredwell ThorpGregony Alan UnderwoodRobert Alan WainerCatherine Ann WatkinsEric Jaimes WatsonBenjamin Alexander WhiteKenneth Samuel WhitePatricia Lynn WhitesellRobert Earl WigginsRobert Kirk WilkieRobert Arthur Willis

Robert Wayne WilsonKeith Allen WingJames Alan WolfeWilliam Stuart Wood. Jr.Stacey Allen Wood, Jr.Pamela Ann WoodallMichael Nakhleh ZarzarCarol Lynne Zoret

Alpha Epsilon Delta is an internationalpre-medical. pre-dental honor society. Founded in1 93B. the society conducts regular programs,extra-curncular activities and service projectsdesigned to aid students m the pursuit of healthcareers.

SOS

%Mf*'

ALPHA CHI SIGMAElizabeth L, Moore. Master Alchemist

Powel H. Brown, Vice Master AlchemistDemise L, Fox, Master of Ceremonies

David Donald Fraser, TreasurerCatherine Ann Watkins, RecorderElizabeth Turner Bell, Reporter

Barbara Elizabeth Moriarty, Alumni SecretaryLisa Amianda Smith, Academic Chairperson

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Charles Howard BallowKaren Anita Bowks

Sharon L. BumgarnerJeffrey Mark Cheek

Doris ChinLeigh Clawson

Phyllis Ann ClawsonWalter Arthur Cooper III

Hiawatha Cornell DembyGeorge Steven Felts

Jeffrey Paul FenyuesMichael Andrew FreemanDeborah Lynn Garrett

Paula Elisa Gizzie

Jeffrey Harper GlansWilliami L, GradyMichael J, Greene

James Boyd Groce III

Ronald Paul HargraveJohn Alfred HarrelsonCheryl Ann HomzakSusan Ann Kidwell

Anne Catherine LynnJanet Marshall

Danita Christine McAllisterJanet Lynn McCauley

David Stev^art MorrisonStephen Frederick Nordman

Benny Dale PotterRathbun Kendrick Rhodes

Julia Leigh SinkBryan W. Smith

Lisa Amanda SmithLeon Eugene Stockton

David R. WagonerLynne Elizabeth WagonerJohn Michael Werdel

Jaimes Spencer WilkinsonElmer C Womiack, Jr.

Kathy Lynne Wyrick

FACULTY

Richard P, Buck. SIGMA "77

Maurice M, Bursey, RHO '&~7

James L. Coke, BETA BETA '54

Henry H. Dearman, RHO "54

Thomas L. Isenhour, RHO '5BJohn H. Harrison. BETA THETA "SB

Donald C, Jicha. RHO 'B1

Paul J. Kropp. ALPHA BOWilliam F. Little, RHO '51

J.C Morrow III, RHO 'A3Royce Murray, UPSILON '5B

Alpha Chi Sigmia is a professional fraternity for students in thefield of chemistry. Founded in 1912. Rho Chapter conductsprograms of university and commiunity service, extracurricular

activities, and fraternal programs. The objectives include

fnendship. advancemient of chemistry, and aiding all miembersin the attainment of their ambitions as chemists.

I

506

mm

—^>»«

GAMMA BETA EPSILONChristopher Miller Hutchins. ZeusCatherine Kent Patteson. PandoraRoderick Dhue Adams. Bacchus

Laura Egerton BaldwinMelanie Anne Calvert

Thomas Clairborne CreasyLaura Parsley DossClyde Finter Ensslin

Margaret Bruce FoersterMary Elizabeth FroelichLaura Pinner GrahamFrank Philip Hamilton

James Archibald HardisonSean Christopher KellyLouis Bruce Matthai

Thomas Chester McCantyJohn Cooper OsborneLewis Courtland PullyWilliam Hoit Rogers

Eleanor Cushing RossJane Covington Stafford

Gamma Beta Epsilon is a secret honorarysociety whose members are careful not toreveal anything about their organization orIts purpose.

507

WILLIE PERSONMANGUM MEDAL

IN ORATORY

Lisa Gale Haneline"Cancer; Everyone Should be Interested

and informed"

FINALISTS

Stacey Lorraine Cox"The Need for Preserving our Heritage"

Barbara Ann Heibel"The Health Care Crisis"

James Williami Huneycutt"Maurice: The Boy Who Got Ahead"

Mark Joel Kogan"Saccharin: The Politics of Cancer"

Charles Thomas Preston, Jr,

"The Vietnamese Boat People:An American Responsibility"

Francis Craig Willis

"The Imiportance of Idealism"

The Willie Person Mangumi Medal in Oratory, the oldest

and one of the most prestigious awards given at theUniversity, was first awarded in 1 B~7S by the daughtersof Willie P. Mangum, Class of 1 81 5. Mangum was a U.S.

Senator from North Carolina for over thirty years, Themiedal is presented annually by the Dialectic and

Philanthropic Societies to the member of the graduating

class giving the best oration, in the opinion of a selected

group of judges, on a serious, relevant topic. Past winnersof the medal include Governor Charles B. Aycock, UNCPresidents Frank Porter Graham and Edv\/in Alderman,Congressman L.H. Fountain, and newsmian Charles Kuralt,

508>

mm\

i

SCABBARD AND BLADEMajor Henry Wayne Gardner. USMC — Advisor

Midshipman Robert Lorenzo Boggs. Jr.Midshipman Tiimothy Vernon FultonMidshipman William Edward HamsMidshipman Gregory Alan HuskeyMidshipman William Lander LawingMidshipman Thomas Dwain MadisonMidshipman Many Patricia McCaffreyMidshipman Alden Dean PntchardMidshipman James Mintz Provo

Midshipman Mark Bradley SteelmanMidshipman Charles Glenn Summers

Midshipman Linwood Graham \A/alton. Jr.Ensign Carey Randolf Warren, USNMidshipman Frances Barbara Wolf

The National Society of Scabbard and Blade wasfounded in 1 304 to develop and honor the

essential qualities of good officers leadership.patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage.

and good fellowship.

3i

'

^

509

CANADIAN CLUBSYMPOSIUMI would to heaven that I were 30 much clay,

As I am blood, bone, marrow, passion, feeling —Because at least the past were pass'd away —And for the future — Cbut I write this reeling.

Having got drunk exceedingly to-day.

So that I seem to stand upon the ceiling)

I say — the future is a serious matter —And so — for God"s sake — hock and soda water!

—Lord Byron

BrutisJanice Lynne EdmistonRobert Louis Rosiello

Michael Joseph Carroll

Edith Ann Cecil

Maryle Davs/

Robert Nevill GatesBrian MacDonald GorayDaniel Francis HeneghanEva Jeannette HeywardBess Cherry Hill

Gary Durward JonesVicki Lynn MarmaroseElizabeth Short MathiasenRobert Timothy McMainsStephen Graham Nathan MendelAlan Stewart MurrayMary Chaffin PowellWalton Harrison ReevesManley Woolfolk RobertsSamuel Thomas SockwellKatie Marie Ziglar

SYMPOSIUM: A convivial meeting for

drinking, music and intellectual

conversation, common among theGreeks [and Independents).

510

SOCIETY FOR THEPRESERVATION OFBUCK TAYLOR'S

MUTTON AND SHOATS"(Insist upon) the Golden Mean of fat along with the lean/

Major Pleasant Henderson

David Gray Townsend. Chief ChitterlingW. Montgomery Warterfield, Sows Ear

Clyde Finter Ensslin. Silk Purser

THE GROANING BOREDRoderick Dhue Adams. JrDouglas Bryson Brannon

Frank Philip HamiltonJames A- Hardison III

Christopher Miller HutchinsLouis Bruce Matthai

George Motier Maxwell, JrThomas Chester McCarty

Roger Moore MeylandJohn Cooper OsborneLewis Courtland PullyFrank Douglas Stem

FOOLSJerry Mills

Townie Ludington

The Society is devoted to thememory of John "Buck" Taylor,

the first Steward of the Universityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

"I shall have but littel to do next year,and I want to be doing something, as I

have don nothing sence I have beene here,"— Buck Taylor

511

JPHJJU^!

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Bruce V. Benatar. PresidentKenneth R. Crockett. Vice-President

Marvin L. Eason. Sergeant-At-Arms

Meredith Lucile Albright

Morris Leo BenatarWilliam Hardy BryanStephen Timothy ByrdDebra Susan EvertonThad Harrison Faison

Barry Dean MannSuzanne Marie MullaneyKaren Gaye OdomFrederick Oscar PalmdahlGary Wilton ParrBarry Lee PopeKenneth Ray RaynorSherry Lee ReynoldsDenise Bunn RockDeborah Anita SnipesKathy Ann StanleyJulie Beth UngenMichael Keith \A/addell

Robert Leon WatsonNancy Baldwin Williams

Eugenia Lee Young

MBAs

Edward Vermont Blanchard

Paul Milton Currie

Steven Mark Davis

Julius Alfred GnsetteChristine HaleEric Randall JohnsonWilliam Alan Jolly

Deborah Simmons Kolb

Paul Robert LewisCharles Edward Lovelace

John German MenckeJanet Davis Noblitt

Steven Henry Tulsky

Joseph Leon TurnerJeffrey Dickson WhitlatchAdnan John Wood

INITIATES

John Arthur BaccichPhilip Flayderman BlumbergHarriett Lynn BoyetteJohn Earl BradyRobert Eastlake BrymerHarry Worthley Burke, Jr.

Kenneth Lee Carter. Jr.

Nancy Lynn CookRosemiary GodwinJennie Donnell GrahamWilliam aim GreenSharon Lynn HastyKatrine Karriker HolshouserDaniel Thomas JonesClaudia Colleen KondratickKaren Patricia LamimeyLaura Elizabeth LoganMary Lucinda LoveJon Mac MartinJonathan Gregory McKenzieJames Lee MerrittMichael Reid Miles

Virginia Arlene NewmanWilliam Burt Philips

Laura Jean Pistole

Alice Barbara RapoportAlan Harrison RuimphRalph Moore RutledgeMorris William SametDouglas Alan ShacklefordCharles Martin SowersRandal Jeneil StewartFrank Samuel Stubblefield

Cantey Venable SuttonJerry Ellison VestJames Phillip Walker III

Timothy David WareSherry Leigh Wooten

MBA's

Eric James CantorWilliam Francis Edridge

Donna Williams McGinnisThomias Morgan III

Patricia Lee Phillips

Jeffrey Charles Wharton

The purposes of Beta Gamma Sigma are to encourageand reward scholarship and accomplishment amongstudents of Business and Administration, to promiote the

advancement of education in the art and science of

business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of

business operations.

512

^i.^^: fl-r1^ -

1

23C>-I£-29I5

230-l£-2915

516

Greg Abashian; BS. MathJim Abbott: BS. Bus Admin-Rebecca Abemethy; es. BiologyLynne Absher; BA, PsychologyBeth Adams; BA. Am. Stud. & EngLeslie Adler. BA. PhysicsRobin Aldrjdge. BS, Bus. Admin.Stephanie Alexander; BA. Phys. Ed.

Kathy Aiford: BA. EconomicsDeborah Atgranti; BA. ChemistrySill Allen, BA, JournalismBonnie Allen; BS. PharmacyJohn Allen; BS, Bus. Admin.Kathleen Allen; BA. Am. StudiesTonya Allen; BA. Poll. Sci.Warren Allen; BA. Interdisp. Stud

Tom Allred; BS. ZoologyCaroline Allured; BFA. Dramatic ArtsValarie Alston; BS. Bus. AdminDale Alton; BA. Pec. Admin.Mark Anderson; BS. BiologyMary Anderson; BA, PsychologyRandy Anderson; BA. ZoologyCindy Andes; BS. Nursing

Cynthia Angermeier; BS. Dental HygieneDebra Annas: BA. BiologyZana Arab: BA. Poll. Sci.John Aragon: BA. PsychologyGary Armistead: BA. Health Admin.Robin Armstrong: BA. EducationJudith Arnold: BA. Speech CommThomas Arnold; BS, Ind. Rel.iPsych

Janet Arthurs; BS. NursingSuzanne Ashburn, BS, BiologyElizabeth Atkinson; BA. EconomicsJames Atkinson; BS. Ind. RelationsMarguerite Attkisson. BS. Dental HygieneJulie Atwood. BA. PqH. SciRalph Aubry. BA. ZoologyOlive Auger; BA. RJVMP

Craig Autry, BS, BusinessSharon Avery; BA. Hist.lAfo. Am StudMarianne Bab: BS. NursingJack Bacot; BA. SpeechEdward Badgett: BA. EnglishBruce Baer; BS. BusinessWilliam Bagley; BA. RTVMPJane Bailey; BS. Phys. Ed.

Josephine Baker; BA. PsychologyReid Baker; BA. AccountingVirginia Baker; BFA. DramaClyde Ball; BA. EnglishJoy Bali; BS. Dental HygieneCynthia Ballard; BA, RecreationBill Bamberger; BA. Am. StudiesMark Banker; BA, RTVMP & Psych

Cheryl Banks; BS, NursingDeborah Barab; BS. Dental HygieneJim Barber; BA. HistoryFred Barbour; BA. JournalismJoan Barbour; BS, BiologySharron Bartjour; BA, Rec. AdminTerry Barbour. BS. NursingRichard Bard: BS. Accounting

Bruce Barker, BA. ChemistryJeffrey Barlow; BS. AccountingMary Barnes. BA. EnglishMichael Barnes: BA. PsychologyElizabeth Barnhardt: BS. Phys. TherapyMarjone Barnum; BS. Bus. Admin.Johnetta Sarr; BA. SociologyPam Bartholomew. BS. Zoology

David Barton. BA. Interdisp. Stud-Daniel Barwick; BA. EconomicsLorrie Basnight: BA. Phys. Ed.Charles Bass, BA. Psych & EconVandy Bass: BS, NursingCharles Bateman. BA. Eng. & Psych.Rick Bateman: BS. ChemistrySally Bates; BA. Zoology

Curtis Bauknighf; BS. ZoologyBarbara Baynard: BA, EconomicsJoyce Beal; BA, HistoryMary Beam; BA. PsychologyMelinda Beam: BA. JournalismDavid Beaty: SS, Bus. Admin.Lisa Beckham; BA. GeographyGeorge Bedelt; BA, English

I

517

iinuju^i

Julia Bedford; 8A. Poll. Sci.

Kalherme Beery: BA. History

Heidi Behrends, BA. Ind. RelJPsych.

Mary Beik: 8S. Bus. Admin.Samuel Belk: BA. EconomicsVictor Beii; BA. Urban Stud-

Larry Bellz, 8A. Poll- Sci-

Bruce Senator; BA. Accounting

Carol Benbow: BS. NursingSteven Bender; 9A, PsychologySandra Bennett; BA. Phys. Ed.

Shelia Bennett: BA. RTVMPLeslie Benning; BA. Interdisp. Stud.

Thomas Benton, BA. Hist. & Poll. Sci.

Mike Benzei, BA. Biology

Richard Berard. BA. Econ. & Poll. Sci.

Jeffrey Berman: BA. Poll. Sci.

Jean Bernard; BA. Interdisp. Stud.

Ella Biggs. S^, ChemistryWilliam Biiiica; BA. ChemistryJeffrey Biiimgs. BA. Chemistry

John Bishop, BA. RTVMPGeff Bitier; BS. Ind. Relations

David Black; BS. Bus. Admin.

Katherine Black; BA, Poll. Sci.

Kyle Black; BA. Interdisp. Stud.

James Blackburn; BS. Physics

Nancy Blackford; BA. Ind. Rel.lPsych.

Alicia Blackwell: BA, Eng. Educ.

Jeb Blackwell, BA. History

Michael Blair; BS, BusinessVirginia Blake; BS. Journalism

Ward Blalock; BA. ChemistrySuzie Blankenship; BA. Classics

Patricia Blanton; BA. GeographyFrank Bliss: BA. Eng. & MathLaura Blue; BS. NursingLisa Blue, BA. Poli. Sci.

Will Blythe; BA, History S Eng.Emily Boal; BS. Math

Debbie Bocook; BA. Ind. Rel.lPoli. Sci.

Robert Boggs: BS. Bus. Admin.Michaei Bohan, BA. EconomicsLaura Boien: BA. Rec. Adm. & Eng.Debra Bolick; BA, Bus. Admin.Maurice Bolus, BA. Poli. Sci.

Grif Bond; BS. Bus. Admin.John Booker; BS, Business

Beverly Boone; BA. Biology & Psych.Pamela Booth; BA. BiologySteven Bost; BA, Comp. Sci.

Karen Bostic, BS. Health EdTeresa Bottoms; BS, NursingThomas Bougan; BA. Math & GeographyJohn Bourland; BS. PhysicsLaurel Bowden; BA. Econ. & Poli. Sci.

Janet Bowman; BSIBA. Crim. Just. & SocJody Boyce; BA. Journ. & Poli. Sci.

Holly Boyd, BS. Public HealthAndrew Bracken. BS, AccountingJoan Brackett; BA, PsychologySusan Brame. BS. ZoologyCarolyn Brantley: BA. History

Kimbrell Brattain; BA. Broad. Journ.

Mary Braunsdorf; BA. Poli. Sci. & FrenchMinnilue Braverman. BAIBS. Psych. & BiologyDavid Brawn, BA. AnthropologyJulia Breeden: BA. SpeechJud Brewer: BS. ChemistryTina Brewer; BA. EducationPam Bridgers: S^, Elem. Ed.

Helen Bridges; BS. Nursing

Karen Brittingham; BS, BusinessSusan Brittingham: BS. PharmacyKathleen Britten; BS. BusinessMartha Broadfoot, BA. JournalismRandall Brodd; BS. AccountingArje Brown; BS. BusinessBetty Brown; BA, EducationCraig Brown; BA. Poll. Sci.

David Brown; BS. ChemistryEdna Brown; BA. JournalismLaura Brown; BS. Nutrition

Linda Brown; BA. Eng Educ.Ponsella Brown; BA. Poli. Sci.

Randy Brown; BS, Math Sci.

Richard Brown; BA, RTVMPSarah Brown, BA, Education

t^J9I

r^iif™518

ISSE^i William Brown: BA. BiologySue Bruton; BA. EducationJ.C. Bryan; Sfl, Pol,. Set.Sally Bryan: BA. PhiL & ReligionStephen Bryan, BS, ind. RelationsWilliam Bryan: BS. Business8J Bryant; BS. ChemistryBarbara Buba; BS. Cnm. Justice

James Buchan; BA. EducationJohn Buchanan; BA. ChemistryBradley Buff; BA. MathSally Bulla: BS. NursingGlenda Bullock; BA. EducationR. Morns BuDock BS. ChemistryStuart Bulman: BS. BusinessSharon Bumgamer; BS. Chemistry

Ben Bunch; BA. HistoryChris Bunn; BS. Bus. AcctEarl Bunting: BS. Bus. Admin.Becky Burbage: BA. JournalismC. Ray Burke: BS. PharmacySusan Burney: BA. RTVMPJoseph Bums: BA. RTVMPTeresa Bums; BA. Journalism

Sue Busby; BS. Dental HygieneLoma Butler; BA. EducationVirginia Butler; BA. EducationJeff Butscher; BS. MathBeth Byrd; BA. PsychologyCathy Byrd; BS. Dental HygieneDenise Byrd: BS. NursingPeter Byrd: BA. History

Robert Byrd; BA. Dramatic ArtStephen Byrd; BS, AccountingThomas Cadden: BS. BusinessA- Lynne Cadieu; BS. ZoologyTimothy Caldwell: BA. Rec- Psych.Cindy Campbell: BA, Poll. Sci.James Campbell; BS. Bus. Admin.Kevin Campbell; BS. Bus. Admin.

Anna Campen; BS. Bus- Admin.Jennifer Canaday; BS. Phys. TherapyBobbie Capps; BS, Ind. RelationsMyra Cardwell; BS. NursingVivian Carlton; BS. ZoologyAnn Garmichael, BS. Ind. RelationsCarol Camevale: BA. Journ. & Env. SciCharles Carpenter; BA. History & Poli Sci

Joannie Carpenter. BA. Poli. SciLyn Carpenter; BS. Dental HygieneDonald Carringer; BA. BiologyKimberly Carson; BA. Poli. Sci.Jane Carter; BA. PsychologyJanice Carter; BS. Dental HygieneJayne Carter; BS. Dental HygieneMichael Carver; BS. Bus. Admin

Janet Case; BA. PsychologyDeborah Caselia; BA. Latin Am StudCah'in Casey; BA, Rec. Admin.Jerry Casey; BA. SpeechHelen Catoe; BS. PharmacyWalter Caudill; BS. ChemistryJames Cauthen; BA, Poli. Sci.Amy Cawthorne: BA. Intern. Studies

Deborah Cecil; BS. NursingSusan Cecil; BA. Spanish EdColette Chabboft: BA. EconomicsJoan Chakonas: BA. EconomicsSharon Chalmers: BA. ZoologyDavid Chance; BS. Ind. Rel. 'Psych.Margaret Chandler: BA. Intern. StudiesSam Chandler BS. Math

Elizabeth Chantry; BA. Intern. StudiesChip Chase; BS. Bus. Admin.Denise Chatham; BA. Rec. AdminDeLois Chavis: BA. ZoologyRobert Cheek: BS. ChemistryBob Cherry; BA. EducationLeesa Childress: BS. Ind. Rel /PsychVincent Childress: BA. Eng. S History

Deborah Chitty; BS. BusinessAllan ChEulli; BS. Poli. Sci.Carolyn Christman; BA, HistorySteven Citron; BS. EconomicsAmanda Clamp; BA. EducationCatherine Claris; BA. Phys. Ed.H. Russell Clark: BS. PharmacyPhyllis Clawson; BS. Biology

519

Steven Clay: BA. PsychologySusan Clayton BS. PharmacyLeslie Cleweland, BA. Sac S Anth-John Clevinger, BA. PsychologyAmy Clifton, BS. Health Aamin.Date Cline: BS. Bus Admin.Julie Cline; BA. ChemistryM Glenn Cobb: BA. Psychology

Wesley Cobb; BA. PhysicsMary Coble, BS. Ind. RelationsCatherine Cockerham; BA, EducationCindy Coe, BS, PharmacyMarsha Coggrns. BS. NursingRichard Coggms: BA. Pali. SciFrederic Cole. BA. ChemistryDaniel Coleman; BS, Ind. Relations

Angela Collins. BA. History

Kim Collins, BS. NursingCarol Combs. BA. MathEmily Combs; BS, NursingDavid Conaway: BA, History

Tracie Cone, BA, RTVMPEmily Conn; BA. Rec. Admin.Ellen Conner: BA. Education

Henry Connolly; BA. ChemistryCarole Conrad; BA. Poll. Sci, & FrenchBeth Cook; BA. RecreationEdward Cook; flS, BusinessSteven Cook; BS, PhotographyRoy Cooper, S^, Poll. Sci. & Psych.Bryan Copeland; BS. Ind. RelationsCatherine Cornelius; BS. Business

Donna Cornwall: BA. EducationJean Cotten; BS. NursingMary Coulter; BS. BusinessLisa Covington, BS. NursingRobert Cowan; BA. Psych. & Phil.

Harry Cowart; BS. PharmacyBrian Cox; BS. BusinessMarshall Cox: BS. Nursing

Scott Cox; flS, Ind. RelJPoli. Sci.

Debra Craft: BS. NursingVanessa Craig: BA. PsychologySteve Cranford; BA. Latin Am. Stud.David Crater: BS, Bus. Admin.Cathleen Crawford; BS. Bus. Admin.Yvonne Crawford; BS. PharmacyJuanita Creech; BS. Biology

Karen Cress; BS. ZoologySusan Croft. BS, Bus. Admin.Clarence Crouch; BS. Bus. Admin.Carol Crow; BA. EducationBarbara Crowder; BA. RecreationMarion Crump: BA. PsychologyKaren Crumpler; BS. Ind. RelationsSue Cunningham; BS. Bus. Admin.

Hoger Currier; BA. RTVMPRobin Daasch; BA, Zoology & Psych.

Eric Dahlstrom; BA, PhysicsJack Dalrymple, Jr.; BA. Poll. Sci.

Alison Daniels; BA. PsychologyKathy Daniels; BA. EducationKim Daniels; BA. BiologyMelegia Daniels, Jr.; BS. Poll. Sci.

Teresa Daniels: BA. Ind. Relations

Mary Ann Daskal, BFA. Arts

Gregg Daugherty; BS. Ind. RelationsPatricia Daugherly; BA. Journ. & Psych.Darise Daves. SS, NursingBerry Davidson; BA. Ind. Rel.lEcon.Laura Davidson; BA, ChemistryRichard Davidson; BA, Journalism

Andy Davis: BS, Bus Admin,Dotsy Davis; BS. Radiologic Sci.

Gary Davis; SS, MathGary Wayne Davis; BA. Poll. Sci.

James D Davis, Jr : BS. PharmacyJames L. Davis, Jr . BA. EducationJohn Davis: BS. BiologyKatie Davis; BA. History

Mary Davs; SS, Ind. RelationsNelson Davis; SS, BusinessSarah Davis, SS, BotanySharon Davis; SS. BusinessSusan Davis; BA. EducationVirginia Davis; SS, NursingWanda Davis; SS, NursingRip Davy; BA. Eng, & Poll. Sci.

520

'Mwrni

Annamarle Deak; BS, ChemistryJohn Deal; BA, PsychologyJoel Deaton; BA, Speech CommDan Deitz; BA. Econ. & ChemMonty DeraH; BA. EducationJohn DeVette; BS. BusinessSusan DeWalt; BA. Phys. EdJames Dick, BS. Bus- Admin

Lafayette Dickens; BS. Ind. RelationsPhillip Dickey: BA. ChemistryElizabeth Dickson; BS. BiologyLaurie Dickson; BA. EnglishWalter Dietrich. Jr.; BS. Comp. Sci.Kimberly Oietz; BA, Poli. Sci. & SpeechCharia Dilday; BS, BusinessBenjamin Dinkins; BS. Pharmacy

Michele Dirisio; BS, BiologyMiriam Dobson, BS, Bus. AdminPamella Doby, BA. FrenchPamela Dockery; BS. BiologyJean Donnan; BA. PsychologyMary Dorris; BS. MusicJane Dorsett; BA. EducationTracy Dotson, Jr ; BA. RTVMP & Eng

Jesse Driver; BA. Rec. AdmJPoli. Sci.Marlene Ducker; BA, PsychologyGregory Duke; BS. BusinessJoel Dunn; BS. BusinessJohn Dunn III; BA, PsychologyResa Durham; BA. ChemistryKaren Eagle; BA. Broad JournWilliam Eagle; BA, Intern. Studies

Marvin Eason, Jr.; BS. Bus. AdminElizabeth Echols; BA, Psych. & RecJames Eddmgs; BA, Music & RTVMPJanice Edminston; BA. SpeechJohn Edwards; BA. RTVMPSharon Edwards; BA, PsychologyWilliam Edwards; BS. Bus. AdminV. Beth Elder; BA. Chemistry

Elizabeth Ellett; BS, Bus. AdminJeffrey Ellington; BA. Poli. Sci.Jane Ellingwood; BS. MathMark Ellison; BS. PharmacySean Ellison; BA, Zoo/. & Chem.C, Scott Englert; BS. AccountingKimberly English; BS. Dental HygieneSheila Ennis; BS. Ind. Relations

Jennifer Ensley; BS. Bus. Admin.Clyde Ensslin; BA. EnglishKenneth Epple, Jr.; BA. Psych. & Poli. SciLisa Epstein; BA. Psych. & Poll SciDarren Ertzberger; BS, Math SciLinda Essa; BA. EducationJohn Ethridge, Jr.; BS, AccountingLisa Eudy; BA. English

Dana Evans; BA, EnglishHenry Evans; BS. Comp. Sci.Margaret Griffin Evans; BM. PianoElizabeth Ann Ewing; BA. EnglishMary Kathleen Eye; BS, BiologyAndrew Fair; BA. Interdisp. Stud.Alpheus Keith Faircloth; BA BiologyThad Faison; BS. Bus. Admin

Keith Fallon; BS. BusinessDonna Fargis; BA. ChemistryKim Farlow; BA, Journ. & SpeechMary Farmer; BS. Bus. AdminAnn Farrar; BS. ChemistryMary Beth Farrior; BA. EducationWilliam Farrior, Jr.; BA. RTVMPRobert Feke; BA. Journalism

Eric Feldman; BA. PsychologyNancy Fennelly; BS. Ind. RelationsElizabeth Ferebee; BA. JournalismSteve Ferguson; BS, BiologyPatricia FerreN; BS. PharmacyShirley Fisher; BA. SociologyNestor Fitzgerald; BA. Chem. & PsychMichael Fitzpatnck; BA. Intern. Studies

Betsy Flagler; BA. JournalismSusan Fletcher; BS. BusinessMichele Fogetson; BA. Comm SciJane Foley; BA. BusinessVal Folio; BS. Bus. Admin.Nancy Fordham; SS, ChemistryMary Forehand; BS. ChemistryButch Forney; BS. Bus. Admin

521

e^i

Blane Frank; BA, BroadcastingDon Freedman; BA. JournalismJosie Freeman; BA. PsychologyMartha Freeman, BA, JournalismJoseph French; BA. Am. Studies

Myles Friedland, BA. Poll. Sci.

Trrcia Fryar; BA. PsychologyLyndon Fuller; BA. Dramatic Art

Robert Fuller; BA. RTVMPRichard Fullilove; BA, Eng. & History

Leigh Fullington: BA. EducationTimothy Fulton; BS, Chemistry

Bob Fussell; BS. Bus. Admm.Sarah Fulrell, BA. EducationDennis Gaddy; BA. Pali Sci. & Psych.

Elizabeth Gaines: BS. Dental Hygiene

Peter Galea; BS. Nuclear Physics

Bonnie Galloway; BA, EducationAlex Gambal; BA. Poll. Sci.

Cheryl Gamble; S^, History

W. Coburn Gardner, BA, Geog. & Poll. Sci.

Bertram Gartinkel; BS. Pharm. Supp.Philip Gamier; BA, PsychologyJoyce Garrett; BA. Ind. Relations

Steve Garrett; BS. Biology

Lisa Gates: BA. PsychologyR. Nevill Gates; BA, ChemistryVerna Gates; BA. RTVMPWilliam Gaul, S;*, PsychologyBeverly Geary; BS. ChemistryThomas Gemmer; BA. PsychologyDeborah Gentry; BA. English

Lisa Geraghty; BS. Ind. RelationsCynthia Gibson; BS. BusinessWilliam Gibson; S-A, Poli. Sci.

Thomas Giduz; BS. ZoologyRobert Gilbert, BA, ChemistryMary Kay Gilleland: BA, EducationBetsy Gillette; BS. BusinessLawrence Gimple, BS. Chemistry

Julie Gintis: BA, PsychologyWanda Glasscock, BA. RecreationMichael Glick; BS. Bus. Admin.Nancy Glickman. fl^. PsychologyMichael Seth Glock: BS. ZoologyClaudia Godfrey; BA. Biol. & FrenchJerri Michelle Goldston; BS. Public HealthScott Goodwin. BA. History

Barbara Gordon; BA. RTVMPBruce Gordon, BA. EconomicsJoseph Gordon; BS. BusinessStephen Gordon; BS. BusinessRoger Gore, BA, Poli. Sci.

Lynn Gosnell; S^, Intern. StudiesCathy Goss, BS, PharmacyHanna Graeber; BA. English

Lindsay Gray; BS. Am. StudiesWilliam Gray: BA. ChemistryRobert Green; BA. ChemistryBill Greene: BS, PharmacyArnold Greenwell, BA, ZoologyBarbara Gregory; BS, NursingCraig Graven; BA. ChemistryForsythia Griffin; BA. Poli. Sci.

Jeff Griffin; 0^. JournalismMichael Griffin; SS. ChemistryDiane Grigg. BSN. NursingBetsy-John Grimes; BA. RTVMPKathy Grimstead; SS. Radiologic Sci,

Jesse Grissom. Jr , SS. AccountingLinda Grizzle; BA, Phys. Ed.John Groce, BA, Chemistry

Ralph Grogan; BS. BusinessGlick & Glock Groseclose; BS. Corr. SurgSarah Groseclose; BS. Bus. Admin.Craig Gross; SS, Bus Admin-Karen Grossnickle; BA, Poli. Sci.

Catherine Grubbs; BFA. Studio AnAbby Gruen; BA. Geo/ & BotanyAmy Gryder; BA. Zoology

522

mmnKathy Gunn; flS. BusinessRobert Guy; BS. PharmacyRichard Guzewicz; 8A. ChemistryLinda Gyant: BS, BusinessMary Hackney: BS. BiologySharon Hackney; BA. RTVMPKurt Haefeli; BA, PhysicsJanice Haggai; BA. Recreatiorj

Robin Haislip; BA. RTVMPWendy Haithcock; BA. JournalismMarion Haithcox; 3A. JournalismBridget Hall; BA. EducationLisa Hall; BS. Bus. Admin.Teresa Hall; BA. EducationTimothy Hall; BS. ChemistryHarvey Ham; BA. Speech

Kristen Hammett; BS, ZoologyKyle Hampton; BA. RTVMPPhillip Hamrick. Jr.; BA. MathJanet Hanner; BA. Rec. Admin.Margie Hanst; BS. Bus. Admin.David Harbour; BS. Ind. RelationsWayne Hardee; BA. Bus. Admin.Cynthia Hardegree; BS. Bus- Admin.

Mary Hardison; BA. EducationSheldren Hardison. Jr.; BS, Crim. Just. & Poll. SciRegina Hargis, BS. Math Sci.William Harkey; BS. Bus. Admin.Deborah Harmon; BS. NursingGail Harmon: BA: Rec. Admin.Tommy Harmon. Jr.; BS. AccountingLou Harned: BA. Journalism

Beverly Harrell; BS. NursingEmily Harrill, BS. Dental HygieneKathi Harrington; BA. EnglishPeggy Harrington; BS, EconomicsMartha Harris: BA. Art HistorySusan Harris: BA. EnglishWalter Harris. BA. Dramatic ArtGregory Hart; BA, Poll. Sci

Henry Harwell; BS. AccountingJeff Haslam; BA. Eng. EducMichael Hawkins: BA. RTVMPB. Dwayne Hayes, BA. EducationEdward Hayes; BA. EducationKaren Hayes; BS, PharmacyNerl Hayes; BA. EducationPam Hayes; BA. Psychology

Caryn Haymes; BA. Rec. AdminMarguerite Haywood; BA. BotanyCharlotte Heavener; BS. Bus AdminRandy Hedgepeth. BA. BiologyJeanie Hedrick; BA. SociologyBarbara Heibel; BS. NursingRonald Helms; BA. RTVMPTeresa Helms; BA. Eng. Educ,

Dart Hemrick; BS. Public HealthFred Henderson, jr.; BA. Pali SciJanice Hendrix; BA. EconomicsNancy Hendrix; BA. RecreationJames Henry; BA. JournalismPatricia Hernan: BA. Psych. & Biol.Donna Herring; BS. Bus. AdminKaren Herrmg. BA. Soc. & Psych.

Ltane Hicks; BA, Soc. & Poll. Sci.Sandra Higginbotham; BS. NursingDonna Higgins; BA. ChemistrySusan Higgins; BS. PharmacyJams High; BA. EnglishJonnie Hildreth. BS. PharmacvCarolyn Hill; BA. Child LitMark Hilisgrove; BA. Chem. & Psych.

Sherri Hinnant; BS. Bus. AdminGretchen Hobbs; BA. EducationLaura Hobbs; BA. Poll. Sci. & RecFred Hoerner; BA. Eng. & PhilJohn Hoke; BA, Poll. Sci.Margaret Hoke; BA. EducationRhonda Hokum; BA. ChemistryElena Holak; BS. Pharmacy

Christie Holcomb; BA, HistoryBeverly Holcombe; BS. PharmacyHayes Holdemess; BS. BusinessJames Holland; BA. HistoryJoan Holland: BS. AccountingKeith Hollar; BA. JournalismSlacie Hollenberg; BA. ReligionAnne Hollingsworth; BA. Psychology

523

wa^^

Betty Holloman; BA. EducationCharles Holloman, BA. Poll Sci. & Sp. CommVivian Holloway; BA. PsychologyDavid HollDwell. BA. Bus. Admin.Ann Holmes, BA. English

Lee Holmes, BA. Am. Studies

Randy Holmes; BA. Rhys. Ed.

Rebecca Holmes; BS. Business

William Holmes; BA. PsychologyMark Hoiton, BA. EconomicsCheryl Homzak; BS. Env. Pub. Health

Brent Honeycuti; BS. AccaunlingDm Hood; BS. Cnm. Justice

Cynthia Hoover; BS, PharmacyPeggie Horner; BA. ZoologyByron Horton III; BA. Chemistry

Robert House, BA. ZoologyLinda Howell; BA. Journ. & Poll. Sci.

Laraine Hoyle; SS, BusinessNan Hudgins; BS. NursingBonnor Hudson III; BA. ChemistryElizabeth Hudson, BS. Bus. Admin.Susan Hudson; BS. Bus. Admin.D. Lawrence Hughes; SS, Pharmacy

James Huneycutt; BA. Dramatic Art

Walter Hunnings; BA. Poli. Sci-

Amanda Hunl; BA. Studio Art

Tern Hunt, BA. JournalismBarbara Hunter; BA, MathJudith Hunter; BS, t^ursing

Mara Hurwitt; BA. Poli Sci. & Econ.Joan Idol; BA. Education

Melissa Ingram, BA. Studio Art

Cathleen Irish; SS, ZoologyJanet Jackson, BS. BusinessJean Jackson; BS, Biology

Jeanine Jackson; BFA. Dramatic Art

Laura Jackson; BS, Dental HygieneLinda Sue Jacobs; BFA. Dramatic Art

Dennis Jacokes, BA. Psychology

Barbara James; BA. History

Carol James. BA. Eng. & SpeechLucy James; SS, Bus- Admin.Mary James; BA. PsychologyGeorg Janze; BA. Poli. Sci.

Ann Jardine; BA. Soc & Psych-Nancy Jarmul, BA. PsychologyPhyllis Jarrett, BA. Zoology

Regina Jarrett; BA. PsychologySharon Kay Jarvts; BA, Public Rel.

Linda Jeffries, BA. RTVMPElizabeth Jenkins: BA, History

Marsha Jenkins; SS, ind. Rel.fPsych-

Stuart Jenks, Jr.: BFA. Studio Art

Brenda Sue Jernigan, BA. Religion

Billie Jessup, Jr.; BA. Chemistry

J Chnsla Jeutter; 8A, Educaf/onAnnie Johnson; BS, NursingCharles Johnson; BA. Hist. & Eng.Franklord Johnson; BA. PsychologyGloria Johnson; BA. Poli. Sci.

M. Kenneth Johnson; SS, ChemistryPatricia Johnson; BA, ChemistryRichard Johnson; BA. Journalism

Stephen Johnson; BA. EconomicsCourtland Jones; BA. SpanishGary Jones: BA. ChemistryJo Carol Jones; BA. JournalismLvn Jones; BA. PsvchologyMichael Jones; BA. PhilosophyPamela Jean Jones, BS. AccountingRandy Jones; BA, Poli. Sci.

Stuart Jones; BS. Bus. Admin.William Jones, Jr.; SS, GeologyNelda Jordan; 9S, Dental HygieneMary Jorgenson; BA. EnglishAlbert Jowdy: BA. PhilosophyBetsy Joyce; BA. HistoryJanice Joyce; SS, NursingDonald Joyner; BS. Accounting

David Jurman; SS. Ind- Rel.lPoli. Sol.Stuart Kaleel: SS, AccountingJamie Kanner; BA. Poli. Sci.

Doris Kaylor; SS, NursingDana Keef; SS, Phys. TherapyMaureen Keegan; BS. BiologyAmy Keiter; BA. PhysicsEileen Kelley; BS, Zoology

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524

1Joe Kelly. Jr ; BS. Bus. Admin.Kathryn Kemp: BS. PharmacySally KenOnck: BS. ZoologyConnie Kennedy: BA. Interdisp. StudMichael Kennedy. BA. HistoryEva Kerr: BS. NursingPaul Kester: BA, ChemistryCindy Killian: BS. Bus. Admin.

Thomas Killian; BS. Ind. Rel..'Psych,Holly Kilpatrick: BA. PsychologyCurtis Kimbaii: BS. Chem. Engin.Jacqueline Kimbro: BA, Phys. Ed.James Kimbrough, jr

: SS, AccountingBrent King: SS, AccountingCynthia King: BM, Music tduc.George King, Jr.: S^, English

Palmer King. Jr.; BS. PharmacyPhillip King; BS, AccountingRusseil King: BA. Ind. RelationsSheree King: BA. PsychologyWiiham Kirkman; BS. Bus Admin.Betty Kittner; BA. Psych. & SpeechCarole Kiven: BA, Interdisp. Stud.Arthur Klose; BA. Chemistry

Ann Marie Knops; BS. Bus. Admin.Adeena Koch; BA. EducationMark Kogan: BA. Econ. & Poli. Sci.Linda Korsen: BA. Am. StudiesTimothy Krantz:8A. MathMike Krimminger; BA. Poll. Sci.Mary Kntzer; BA. Rec. Admin.Kathi Kronenfeld; BA. Geology

Stephanie Kuhtman; BS. MixologyCharley Kummei; BA. HistoryMichael Kunc, Jr.; SS. Ind. RelationsTheodore Kyle: SS, PharmacyStephen LaBeiie, BS. Math Sci-Katherine Lackman, BS. Phys. TherapyJim Ladd. BS. ChemistryWade LaFevers. BS. Business

Greg Lail; BS. EducationLura Lamb; BA. Art HistoryMarcia Lamm; BS. Bus. Admin.Jane Lancaster; BS. Dental HygieneStephen Landers. BS, PharmacyBeverly Landstreel: BA, EconomicsDenise Langevin; BA. EconomicsConnie Langley: BA. Phys. Ed.

Robert Lasiey: BA. ChemistryBarbara LaTowsky: BS. ZoologyLeslie Lawler; BA, Interdisp. Stud,Steve Lawson; BA, EnglishAnnette LeClair; MS. Library Sci.Etta Lee. BA. JournalismRichard Lee: BS. PharmacySally Lee; BA. English

Shawna Lee; BA. HistoryRay Legg; BA. Poll. Sci.Marie LeRoy: BS. PharmacyHeidi Levemz; BA. EnglishLauren Levinson; BA. SpeechKns Lewallen: BA. FrenchCarol Lewis; BA. JournalismLori Lev^ris; BA, Interdisp. Stud.

Q. Owight Lewis: BA. ChemistrySabrina Lewis; SS. NursingSharon Lewis, BA. PsychologySheila Lewis, BS. Bus. Admin.Sonya Lewis; BS. BiologyLawrence Ules BA, EconomicsWinnifred Liles, BA, RecreationJanet Ulley; BA. Bus. Admin.

William Lindau; SA. Comp. Ut.Debra Lindsay: BA. ChemistryJil Linker: BA, Intern. StudiesE. Joy Little: BS. AccountingDonald Lockerbie, BA. Am. StudiesNorma Locknage. BSN, NursingHans-Gerd Loehmannsroeben; MS. PhysicsLee Lomax; SS, Business

Elizabeth Long; SS. Ind. RelationsCharlie Lorant; BA. Poli- Sci.Dorothy Loud; BA. Zool & Psych.Linda Love: BA. JournalismDeborah Lowder. BS. PharmacySheryl Lowder; BS. Science Ed.J- Campbell Lucas: BA. Englishl-aura Luke: BA. Psychology

525

dinger Lymburner; 8S. Women's StudKaren Lynch. BA. RTVMPJacqueline Lytle. BS. NursingGlen MacDonald; BA. Poli. Sci. & Econ.Alexander Maclnnis, BM. MusicBenjamin Maddrey: BS. AccountingPatricia Maddrey, BA, Spanish

Peggy Mader. BA. Education

Thomas Madison; BA. Environ. Sci.

Tim Mahaney; BA. History & Poll. Sci.

James Manis. BA. Physics & MathRobert Mann, BS. BusinessJan Marks; BA. Hist- & Econ.Judith Marks: BA. RecreationDorothy Marlow; BA, Phys. Ed.Sharon Marlowe; BS. Nursing

Sheree Marsh, BS, EcucationAnn Marshall; BS, Bus Admin.Pam Marshall: BS. Dental HygieneGreg Martin; BMED, MusicJo Marlm: BA. Women's Studies

Robert Martin; S.^, Intern Studies

Rollie Martin; BA. Ind. Relations

Kay Marvin; BA. Psychology

Jennie Mask, BA. Speech Comm.Christopher Mason, BA. English

Jeff Mason; BA. JournalismLibby Mason; 8A. Poli. Sci-

Timothy Mason; BA. Psych. & RTVMPWill Massey: BA. Journalism

Jay Matthews; BS. PharmacyPaul Matthews; BA, RTVMP

Kelly Mauldin; BA. RTVMP & Journ.

Janet May; BA. PsychologyWilbert McAdoo; BA. PsychologyDanita McAllister, BS. Biology

M, Patricia McCaffrey; BS. Bus. AdminNancy McCall; BA. Eng. Educ.Susan McCandless; BS. Eng. Educ.

Kelly McCarthy; BA. Education

Martha McCaskill; BA, Phys. Ed.

Roscoe McClain: BA. RTVMPMargaret McCown; BA, RecreationLynn McCully; BA. Recreation

Janet McOaniel; BS. AccountingMary McDaniel; BA, EducationCarl McFarland. BS, Poli. Sci. & EconTricia McGee; BS. Dental Hygiene

Joan McGrail; BA. Elem. Educ.Kimberly McGuire; BA, JournalismBrenda McGuirt; 8S. AccountingCharles McKay. BA, MusicNancy McKenzie; BA, Bus Admin.Janice WcKinne. BS, PharmacyKyle McKinney. BA. Speech Educ.

G. Mark McLamb; BS, Bus. Admin.

Jule McLauchlin; BA, EducationGwen McLeod; BM. MusicLaura McLeod; BS. BiologyTim McMains; BA, Intern Studies

Donna McMillan; BA, Econ. & Poli. Sci.

Cynthia McNair; BA. PsychologyDavid McNeill; BA, Dramatic Art

Dace Mcpherson, BA. Special Ed.

Karen McRae; BA. PsychologyJoyce McSorley, BS. Ind. Relations

Kathy McSwain; BA. EducationMark McWhinney; BA. MathMarianne Meacham; BA. History

Donna Mears, BS. History

Poco Medford, BA. JournalismBarbara Medlin; BS. Pharmacy

Frederick Meekins; BS. ChemistryLori Mellon; BA. History

Meg Merrill. BA. JournalismDeborah Merritt; BA, EconomicsJames Merritt, BS. Bus. Admin.Michael Merritt; BS. BusinessLaura Michael; BA. Rec. TherapyNancy Michael; BA. Psychology

KatherineWichel; BS, ZoologyCeleste Middleton, BS. Bus. Admin.Eric Miller, BA. JournalismJohn Miller; BA. English

Patti Miller; BA. SociologyYvette Miller; BA. BiologyMichael Mills, SA, Po'* Sci.

Ila Mrms; BS, Bus. Admin.

526

mwmiArthur Minton: BS. PharmacyAlan Misenheimer; BA. ClassicsLawrence Mitchell: BS, Music EducPeter Mitchell; BA. JournalismSuzanne Mitchell; BA. EnglishGustave Moessen; BS. BiologyMaria Moessen. BA. EnglishMike Monroe; BA. Psych. & Rec

Carol Monteith: e^l, RecreationJuire Montgomery; BS. BusinessElizabeth Moore: BS. ZoologyJetfery Moore; BA, Journ. & Eng.Deborah Moose; BS. JournalismBrabsie Morgan. BS. Public HealthLeslie Morgan; BA, MusicKathryn Morrill; BA. Journalism

Albert Morris: BA. BusinessMichael Morris; BA. RTVMP S ReLWarren Morrison; BS. Bus. Admin.Catherine Morton: BA, JournalismVicki Morton; BS, Bus. Adm. & AcctDonna Moseley; BS, PharmacyDavid Moser; BS. ChemistryJ, Trade Moser; BA, Studio Art

Wendell Mull, BS. ChemistrySuzanne Muilaney; BS. AccountingMichael Mullen; BAIBS. Chem. & PharmTerri Mullins, BA. HistoryBradley Murchison; BA. Poll. Sci.Wilson Murphy; BA. ChemistryDevona Murray; BS. Bus. Admin.Greg Murray; BA, Phys. Ed

Paige Murray; BA. EnqlishGerald Mussetwhite, BS. Bus AdminJoan Musselwhite; BMED. MusicLarry Myers, BA. Poll. Sci.Robin Myers: BS, BiologyPeggy Nabors; BA, HistoryChristina Nader, BA. Elem. EducDeborah Nance; BA. PoU- Sci

J Franklin Nance; BS. BusinessJeff Nation. BS. BusinessMark Naylor, BA. ChemistryAnnette Neese. BA. EducationJanet Neese, BA, JournalismBecky Neighbours; BA. PsychologyDebbie Nelson. BA. PsychologyDebra Nelson; BS, Nursing

Roxanne Nelson: BA, EducationWard Nelson; BS. AccountingSally Newbold, BA. Hist. S Psych.Michael Newby; BA. EnglishElizabeth Newsome: BA, JournalismTeresa Newsome; 94. PsychologyDiana Newton; BA. EnglishMelanie Newton; BSN. Nursing

Robert Newton; BA. RTVMPWilttam Niblock; BA. ChemistryLisa Nieman; BA. Speech Comm.Philip Nifong; BS, Bus. Admin.Douglas Noell, BS. Comp. SciMargaret Norfleet. BA, RecreationLinda Norman; BA. JournalismSusan Norman; BA. Rec- Admin-

David Norris; BA. EconomicsTony Norris; BS. Science Educ.James North; 0,4, French Educ.Keith Norwood; BA. Broad Journ.Karen Novinc; BS, Dental HygieneRobert Nutt; BS. Bus AdminTommy Oakes. 84, RTVMPCindy Oakley; BA. Psychology

Sean O'Brien; BA. Journ. & Phil.Lynne Obrtst; BA. Poll. Sci.Charles O'Bryant; BS. Bus. AdminLaurie OCallaghan; BA. Poll. Sci.Don Ochsenreiter; BA. EconomicsKaren O'Donnell; BA, Urban StudiesNancy Oliver; BA. JouralismJohnny Orazem; BA, Psych. & Soc

David Orren; BA. Chem. & ZoologyAlisa Ostwalt: 64, PsychologyRobert Outten; BS. BusinessJohnny Owen; BS, BusinessMelissa Owen; BA, Hist & Psych.Mimi Owen; BS, NursingPhilip Owens; BA. EducationRhea Owens; BS. Bus. Admin.

527

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Bonnie Ownley; BA, loot & BotanyLee Pace. BA. JournalismSusan Pacenta, BS. AccountingDwight Page; BS. Bus. Admin.Kimberley Painter, BA. Journ. & Eng.Eva Pappas; BA. EnglishBradley Parcells; SS, BusmessLisa Pardue; fl^. Art History

Bevelyn Parham, BA. Crim. Justice

Cheryl Parham, BA, ChemistryCatherine Parker; BS, Crim. Just. & Poli. Sci

Debbie Parker, BA. Econ & Ind. Rel.

Gregory Parker; BA. ChemistryJames Parker; BA. RTVMPPeter Parker; BA. EcnomicsStella Parker; SS. Nutrition

Jane Parks; BA. Poll- Sci.

Mary Parks; BA. Ind. Relations

William Parmelee; BS. Bus. Admin.Gary Parr; SS, Bus. Admin.Laura Parrish; MS, Library Sci.

Dixon Patrick; SS. AccountingFlynn Paytor; BA, Env Phys. Sci.

Richard Payne; BS. Biology

Cynlhia Peake; BA. Am. Studies

Carol Pearce; BA. EnglishRobert Peck; BS. Ind. Rel-IPolt. Sci.

Steven Peck, BA. Poli. Sci.

Patricia Peek; BA, RJVMPSarah Peek; BS, Crim. Justice

Tanya Peeler, SS, Bus. Admin.David Pence; BA, Broad. Journ.

Danny Pender; BA, ChemistryAnn Pendergraph; SS, Bus. Admin.Deborah Penny; SS, NursingWade Penny; BA, EconomicsRobin Perkins; BA. Crim. Justice

Brenda Perry; BA. MathElaine Perry; BS. NursingRobin Perry; BA. Poli. Sci.

Susan Perry; SS, AccountingGregory Peters; S^, Geo'ogyJami Peters; BA. Rec. Admin.Claudia Peterson; BS. Bus. Admin.Mike Pettigrew; SS, Math Sci.

Robert Phillips; BA. Poll. Sci.

Dennis Pickett; SS, Bus. Admin.Phyllis Pickett; BA. Hist. Ato. Am. Stud.

Brad Piner; 8^, JournalismNicky Pipkin; BA. Zool. & Chem.Sambra Pittard: BA. Math Educ.

Elizabeth Pittman; SS, Crim. Just. & Poll. Sci.

Laura Pless; BA, Phys. Ed. & Rec.

Julie Plot!; BA. Dramatic Art

Cranford Plyler; BA. Poll. Set.

Clint Poe; SS, Physics

Mary Poe; BA, Hec. Admin.Barbara Polk; BS. Crim. JusticeSarah Polk: SS, BusinessCandi Pope; BA. EnglishDebra Pope; BA. ZoologyKim Porter; BA, Rec. Admin.Laural Potter; BS, Bus. Admin.John Pratt, SS, Business

Beth Preslar; BA. GeographyAnne Presnell; BA, EducationCynthia Price; BA. PsychologyLendy Prrdgen; BA. Health Admin.Penny Prince; BS. Crim- Justice

Susan Pringle; BA. tnterdlsp. Stud.

Debra Pryor; BA, EnglishSteven Puckett; BS. Business

Beverly Pugh: BA. Math Educ.JoAnn Pulliam; BA. Eng. & SpanishAlan Purdie; BS. Bus. Admin.Margaret Pursell; BA. Am. Studies

James Rady; SS, Crim. Justice

Susan Rafshoon; S.^, Recreation

Thomas Rakestraw; S^, Poli. Sci-

Frank Ramsey; BA. Poli. Sci-

Marjorie Ramsey; SS, Bus. Admin.Tom Rankin; BA, RTVMPRonald Rash; BA. EducationClifford Ray; BA. ChemistryMelody Ray; SS, Bus. Admin.Margaret Reader; BA, SpeechWilliam Reagan, BA. Recreation

Mary Reckerd; BA. Education

528

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Teresa Reel: S^, SociologyBryan Reep; 8S, ChemistryRichard Reese; 8S. AccountingWalton Reeves, BA. EnglishJoAnn Register. BS. NursingKathy Reid. BA. BiologyStanley Reid, BA. SociologySteven Reid; BS, Zoology

Suzanne Reid; BS. AccountingDana Reinhold; BA. EnglishLynn Remick; BS, Ind RelJPsych_John Rendleman, BS, Bus. AdminKevin Renegar; BS. Bus. AdminBarbara Resnik; BA. EducationGail Reynolds, BS, ZoologyKaren Reynolds: BA, Math & Geology

Sherry Reynolds; BS. Bus. Admin.James Rhodes; BA. ChemistryDiana Rice: BA, EnglishAudrey Rich; BA, Educ & Psych.Robert Rich, BS. BiologyDeborah Richardson. BA. PsychologyMichael Riddle; BA. HistoryCarol Ridge: BA. Poll. Sci.

Douglas Rights; BA, ReligionTeresa Rtgsbee: BA, JournalismKeith Ripley, BA, Latin Am. Stud.Robin Roache. DA, Dental Asst.Kathy Roberts; BS, Dental HygieneMary Roberts, BA. EducationJoseph Robertson, BA. PsychologyThomas Robertson; BS. Comp. Sci.

David Robinson, BA. Interdisp. Stud.Greg Robinson; BA. EducationSandra Robinson; BS. Pub. Health EdWanda Robinson. BA. EnglishWilliam Robinson; BA. Span. & Econ.Bruce Rogers, BA. SociologyDebbie Rogers; BA. JournalismKart Rogers: BA. Interdisp. Stud.

Patricia Rogers, BA. RTVMP & Psych.Susan Rogers; BS. Bus. Adm. & Acct.Mary Rose; BS, BusinessSusan Rosenberg; BS. Bus Admin,Rob Rosiello. BA. EconomicsPatti Rouse: BS. PharmacyWait Rouse; BS. Bus Admin.Leonard Rowland; BS. Psychology

Sara Ruftin. BS. NursingKira Runion; BA. Science Ed.Scott Runyon, BA. HistoryKay Rupert; BS, Bus. Admin.Jane Rushing; BS. Bus. Admin.Ritchie Russell: BS. Bus. Admin.James Same; BS, BusinessKathy Sakiewicz; BS. Geology

Rene Salley: BS. Med. Tech.Angela Sampson; BS. PsychologyDaniel Sasser. BSN, NursingRoger Saunders: BS. NursingSteven Saunders: BS. Bus. Admin.Tina Savage; BA, EducationMika Savir; BA. PsychologyMichael Schell; BS. Bus. Admin.

T A. Schijfl; BS. NursingDavid Schneider, BA. RTVMPDeborah SchoDlfield: SS, Dental HygieneLisa Schoonderwoerd: BA. Eng. Educ.Walter Schroeder; SS. BiologyMelinda Schwenk; BA. FrenchLeslie Seism; BA. JournalismB. Jane Scott; BS. Accounting

Edw/ard Scott: BA. ChemistryEve Scott; 35, MathGeorge Scott; BA. Dramatic ArtJulie Scott: BS. PharmacySusan Scott: BA. EnglishGeorge Sealey: SS, AccountingJames Seay: BA. Poli. Sci.

Georganne Sebastian; SS, Pharmacy

Paula Sellers; BS. NursingJohanna Serletis; BS. ZoologyFrances Shackelford: BA. GeographyGreg Shackelford; BS, BusinessGreg Shank; BA. RTVMPAnthony Shannahan; BA. EconomicsGail Shaw; BA. ChemistryLaura Sheely; BA. intern. Studies

529

Susan Sheely; BA. Am Studies

Tracy Shellabarger. BS, AccountingWilliam Shelton; BS. MathDeborah Shermer. BS. Radiologic Sci.

J, Thomas Sherrjll; BA, PsychologyMary Sherrjll; BS. PharmacyBrad Shinaman. BA. ZoologyVictoria Shive, BS. Accounting

Sharon Shoaf; BA. SpanishMelanie Shoe; BS. Med. Tech.Cathy Shoemaker, BA. Phys- Ed.Kenneth Shope; BA. Bus. Admin.Mary Shore, BA. PsychologyDavid Shuford; BA. RTVMPSusan Shugart, BMED. MusicBarney Shumate; BS/BA. Ind. Rel./Art

Michael Shumate; BA. English

Blair Shwedo, BS. Bus. Admin.Harry Sibold; BS. GeologyMarc Siegel; BA. AnthropologySharon Siegrist, BS, BusinessTom Siler: BS. AccountingSherry Silvers; BA, Intern. StudiesCharles Simpson; BMED. Music

Katherine Simmons; BA. PWAD & Poll. Sci.

Dan Singletary; BS. BusinessDonna Sink; BS, NursingSandy Sleeman; BS. NursingSusan Sloat; BS. Public HealthMary Sloop, BS. BusinessSharon Sloop; BA, Poli. Sci.

Tracy Sloop; BS, Biology

Bryan Smith; BA, ChemistryCatherine Smith: SS, NursingDeb Smith; BA. History

Eddie Smith, SS, Pub. HealthlNut.Jeannie Smith; SS, AccountingKaren Smith; BA. Interdisp. Stud.Kimberly Smith; BA. EducationLisa Smith; SS, Chemistry

Noland Smith; SS. AccountingPamela Smith; BA. Poli. Sci.

Richard Smith; BA, Zool. & Psych.Ron Smith; BA. RTVMPRosemary Smith; SS, NursingSusan Smith; SA, PsychologyTim Smith; SS, AccountingCharles Snead; BS. Bus. Admin.

Steve Sneed; BA, Ind. RelationsDebbie Snipes; BS. BusinessKenneth Snow; SS, BusinessSamuel Sockwell; BA. EnglishSusan Spargo; SS. ZoologyKathy Sparks; BA, Poli Sci.

Eric Spence; SS, Bus. Admin.Herman Spence; SS, Bus. Admin.

Randy Spivey; SS. Bus. Admin.Elizabeth Stadler; SS, Ind. Pel. & Psych.Susan Stamper: BA, Am. StudiesBarry Stanback; 8S. Crim. JusticeKathy Stanley: SS, AccountingSusan Stanley, BA. Poll. Sci.

Dale Stansell; BA. Rec. Admin.Kathy Starnes: BA. Speech

Sharyn Starnes; SS. Bus Admin.Stephen Starnes; BA. Poli. Sci.

William Starnes, BA, ZoologyMary Steel: BM. MusicMark Steetman; BA. ChemistryTerry Steeiman: BA. Phys. Ed.Tony Sleen; BA. Poli. Sci.

Jane Stephens; BA, Intern. Studies

Thomas Stevens. SS. ChemistryJack Stevenson. SS. Bus Admin.Rob Stevenson; BA. Eng. & Poli. Sci.Charles Stinson; BA. ChemistryMolly Stockton; BA. PsychologyThomas Stoecker. BA, Interdisp. Stud.Ellen Stone; BA. BusinessSteven Stone; BA. Recreation

W Steve Stone; BA, EducationDavid Stoneman; BA. PsychologyCindy Stout; BS. NursingLeia Streeter; BS. Pub. HealthlNut.Bonnie Strickland: BA. RecreationCarol Strickland; BA. EnglishRobert Strickland, BA, History

Laura Strippel; BA, Interdisp. Stud.

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530

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Ann Struble; BA. EducationElizabeth Stuan, BA. RTVMPKaren Suggs: BA. RTVMPPaul Suh. BA. ChemistryElizabeth Suitl; BS. Bus. Admin.SyvJ) Summers, BS. NursingJane Summey; BA. Chem. & Psych.Ellen Sumner; BA. Phys. Ed-

Catherine Swan; BA, Poli. Sci. & Hist.David Swimmer: BA. Inferdisp. Stud.Susan Swindell. BS. Ind. RelationsJoyce Swinson: BA. PsychologyJean Swotford; BS. ChemistryKimberly Tadiock; BS, AccountingAlan Taylor; BA, JournalismCyndie Taylor; BA. Journalism

Jonathan Taylor; BS. Bus. Admin.Kyle Taylor; BS, ChemistryReade Taylor; BS. AccountingRobert G Taylor; BA. Rec- & SpeechRobert L. Taylor, Jr.; BS. BusinessJ. Taran Teague. BA. Intern- StudiesBenjamin Teai. BS. PharmacyJoan Templeton; BA. Chemistry

Thomas Templeton; BS. Bus- Admin.Thomas Terrell. BA. HistoryJay Tervo, BA. Interdisp. Stud.Anita Tesh; BS. NursingCindy Tesh; BA. EducationWallace Tew. BS. Secondary Ed.Janet A_ Thomas, BA, RecreationJanet L. Thomas, BS. Phys. Therapy

Steve Thomas; BA. HistorySuzy Thomas; BS. ZoologyAnne Thompson; BS. PharmacyCarole Thompson; BA. GeographyDavy Thompson: BM. MusicDonald Thompson: BS. Bus. Admin.Gale Thompson, BS. Phys. Ed.Michael Thompson; BA, Ind- Relations

Pamela Thompson, BA. JournalismShirley Thompson; BA. BiologyWilliam Thompson: BA. ChemistryMichael Thornhill; BA. SpanishAdam Thorp, BA. ChemistryKathenne Thrift; BA. BiologyMary Tilley. BA. EducationChiquJta Tillman: BS. Business

Rita Todd. BA. EducationAnn S Tolar; BA. EducationAnn Tolar; BA. PsychologyCynthia Tomczak; BA. RecreationSusan Tomlinson; BA. EducationDoug Traub; BA. JournalismSusan Trent: BA. EnglishStephanie Trogdon; BA. Biology

Walter Trott; BS. BusinessLynn Tucker; BS. BusinessWanda Tumlin; BA. EducationLarry Turkheimer, BA, Speech Comm.Ginny Turner. BA. EducationKevin Turner; BA. Rel. & Psych.Glenn Tuttle. BA. Geog. & Phys- Ed.Billi Underwood: BA. Psychology

Carolyn Underwood; BS. NursingJoey Underwood; BA. BusinessWanda Upchurch. BA. FrenchBarbara Vail; BA. Phys Ed.Lewis VanDyke: BA. ChemistryBarbara Vance. BA. French Ed.Jacqueline Vaughan, BA, Rec AdminLinda Vaughn; BA. Speech Path- & Psych.

Catherine Vernon; BA, ReligionJay Versteeg: BA. Latin Educ.Jerry Vest, BS. Bus. AdmmDebbie Vick; BS. NursingFred Vinson; BA, PhilosophyJ Vann Vogel; BA. HistorySasha Vogler; BA. Interdisp StudCheryl Voss; BA. RTVMP

George Walker; BA. BiologyHarold Walker; BS. Bus. Admm.Jeffrey Walker: BA. EconomicsKina Walker; BS. NursingMartha Walker; BA. Poli. Sci-Mary Wall; BA. EducationCharles Wallace; BA. EconomicsScott Wallace: BS. Crim. Justice

531

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Beniamin Wallach. BA. Poll. Sci.

Diane WallJn; BA. PsychologyCurt Walton, BA. Poll Sci.

Linwood Walton, BA. PhysicsElizabeth Ward, BA. BiologyRuthie Ward, BS. ZoologySusan Ward. BA. RecreationMargo Warhola. BS. Bus. Admin.

Alice Warlick; BA, SociologyJeffrey Warren, BS. Ind RelationsLothtne Warren. BA. PsychologyMichelle Warren. BA. Intern StudiesBenjamin Washburn, BS. AccountingRuth Waters, BS. BusinessBonnie Watkins. BA. Chem. & HistoryBarbara Watson; BA. Psychology

Elizabeth Watson; BA. PhilosophyEric Watson; BS, ChemistryHarvey Watson. SS, BusinessCarol Wealherly; BA, Poll. Sci.

Laurte Webster, BA. Inlerdisp StudOlivia Webster; BA. PsychologyJohanna Wedlock. SS. Crim. Justice

Mary Wehrle; SS, Nursing

Melvin Weidner; BA. RTVMPRichard Weil; BA. PsychologyKaren Weisner; BA. PsychologyEd Welborn, BS. Crim. JusticeDeborah Wellons; SS, PharmacyBeverly Wells; BA. EnglishStuart Wells; BA. JournalismLynda Wensil; BSIBA. Ind. Rel.lSoc.

Evelyn Westarp; BA. Poll. Sci.

Debbie Weston; BA. Econ. & Chem.Theresa Whalen; BS. BusinessPaul Whaley, BA. Pali. Sci. & SpeechMyra Wheeler; BA. EducationHarriet Whetchei; BA, Art & HistoryMary Whitcomb; SS, Bus. Admin.Benjamin White; BA, Chemistry

Brian White; BA. Ind. Rel./Econ.Cynthia White; BA. EnglishDenise White; SS, Bus. Admin.Gary White; SS, Bus. Admin.P. Lynn Whitesell; SS, ZoologyHarriett Whitley; BA, EducationRusia Whitley. SS. Ind. Rel./Soc.

Louise Whitmire; BA. Dramatic Art

Rosemary Whitten; BA. EducationJetf Whittington; BA. EconomicsJames Wicker, SS, EconomicsPauta Wiggins; BA. EducationThomas Wiggins; BA. ChemistrySusan Wiggs; BA, SociologyJim Wilkinson; BA. EconomicsLouAnn Wilkinson; BS. Nursing

Becky Williams; SS, BusinessBruce Williams; BS, JournalismClarence Williams; SS, AccountingDonald Williams; BS. Bus. Admin.Michael Williams. BA. EnglishWilliams, Paula; BA. EducationSamantha Williams; BA. BiologySusan Williams; BA, Psych. & Soc.

Claudia Williamson; BA, Speech ComrrMaria Williamson; BMED. MusicVan Williford; BA. ChemistryWalker Willingham, SS, ChemistryEugene Wilson, BA. SociologyGeorgi Wilson: BA. Journ. a SpeechPhillip Wilson; BS. Bus. Admin.Teresa Wilson; BA. Eng. Educ.

W. Riley Wilson; BA. RTVMPFrank Winchell; BA, AnthropologyGreg Winchester, SS, Bus. Admin.William Winn, SS. Bus. Admin.Steve Woll; BS. Secondary Ed.Janet Wolfe; BS, NursingPatricia Wood, SS. JournalismThomas Wood; BS. Math Sci.

Don Woodard; BA. RTVMPDonald Woodard; BS. PharmacyMelvin Woodard, BA. Poll. Sci.

Steven Woody; SS, Ind. RelationsMartha Woolverton, BA. PsychologyDavid Woosley; BA. BusinessLouis Wooten; BA. RTVMPWoody Wooten; SS, Business

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Mary Yadusky; BA. PsychologyDonald Yeatman; BS, BusinessSister Mary Yenc; SSW, NursingBeverly Yeshion; BS. NursingBob Young: BS. Bus. Admin.M-J- Young; BA, Am. HistoryRegina Young; BS, Pub. Health Ed.Lee Younts: BA, Psych. & Poli Sci.

Janet Zaremba; BA, ZoologyStephen Zaytoun; BS, BusinessRobert Zerden; BS. BusinessDale Zinkeler; BA. ChemistryZelda Zoreff; BS. Cosmic Engin.Thomas Zuber; BA. ChemistryMarie Zurl, BS. Ind. Relations230-18-2915; BS. Und. Basketweaving

533

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Abels. Byron: SophAbernath/. Cindy; SophAbernathy. Marydale, Fr.

Abernathy. Patty; Soph.Abernelhy, Mary Lisa; Soph.Abrams. Alisa, FrAbfonski, P Adam; Fr.

Aburn. Daniel; Fr.

Ackerman. Emmett. Jr.;

Adams, Barbara; Jr

Adams. Sill; Jr

Adams, Kimberlee; Fr.

Adams, Patricia, Fr.

Adams, Ricky. Soph-Adams, Tad; SophAdams, Windy, Fr.

Adcock, Charles; Jr.

Adcock, Martha; Jr

Adcox, Gordon: Soph.Adkins, Beverly: Jr.

Agner. Sally; Jr

Agner. Teresa; Jr.

Ahlborn, Seth; Jr.

Aiken, Mitchel; Jr.

Albritton. Colette. Fr.

Aldrich, Charles II; Soph.Aldridge, Chns, Jr.

Aldridge, George Jr.; Jr.

Aldridge, Lori, Fr.

Alexander. Brad; Fr.

Alexander, James Jr.; Soph.Alexander. Laura. Soph.Alexander. Tina; Soph.Alford, Jacqueline; Fr.

Allen, Andy; Soph.Allea, Betsy, fr.

Allen, Dale; Fr,

Allen, Danny; Soph.Allen, David; Soph.Allen, Debbie, Fr.

Allen, Donald; Jr.

Allen. Gregory; Soph.Allen, Joan; Jr.

Allen,

Allen.

Allen,

Allen.

Allen,

Allen,

Allen,

Allen,

Allen,

Karen, Fr.

Lucy; Soph.Mark; Fr.

Mary; Fr.

Mary J.; Fr.

Paula; Jr.

Raymond; Jr.

Richard; Soph.Rita; Jr.

Allen, Robert; Soph-Allen, Susan; Fr.

Allman, Mark, Fr.

Allred, Cathy, Fr.

Allred. Malinda. Fr.

Altsbrook, Elizabeth; Soph.Almond. Kevin; Fr.

Almond, Loretta; FrAlmond, Rodney; Soph.

Almond, Teresa; Soph.Alspaugh, Martha; Fr.

Alston, Cynthia: Jr.

Amaya, Juanita; Fr.

Ammer, Judy; Jr.

Anderson. Carolyn; FrAnderson, Joy; Jr.

Anderson, Karl; Fr.

Anderson, Ken; Soph.

Anderson. Lisa; Fr.

Anderson, Mark; Jr.

Andrew, John Jr.. Soph.Andrews, Carolyn; Fr.

Andrews, Deborati; Soph.Andrews, Suzanne; Fr.

Andrews, William; Fr.

Ange, Rodney; Jr.

Angle, John; Jr.

Annas, David; Fr.

Annas. James, Jr.

Anthony, Martha; Fr.

Appen, Lindalyn; Fr.

Applewhite, Cynthia; Fr.

Arab, Alexander; Fr.

Armfield, Amy; SophArmfield, Julia; Soph.Armstrong, Grant, Jr.; Fr

Arneach, Teresa; Fr.

Arnette. Glenn; JrArnold, Donna; Jr.

Aronson, Ann; Fr.

Arquilla, Bruce; Fr.

Arrington, Dean; Soph.Arsneau, Tammi; Soph.Arthur. Jeanette; Soph.Asayesh, Afsaneh; Soph

534

Ashcraft, Mark; Jr.

Ashford, Jennifer; Fr.

Ashley, Lynn, Soph.Ashmofe. Louise; Jr.

Ashworth. Ralph; Jf,

Atkinson. Jane; Fr.

Auman, Len; Soph.Auman, Myra, Soph.Austin. James: Jr.

Austin, Nathaniel; Fr.

Austin, Sonja; FrAvera, Marian; Soph.Avery. Elbert; Fr.

Avery, Mona; Jr.

Avery, Pamela; Fr.

Avery. Romulus Jr.; Soph.Avery, Vera, Fr.

Ayars, Maryann, Soph.

Aycock, Arlene; Soph.Ayers. Brett; Soph.Ayers, John Jr.; JrAzar. Phoebe; Fr.

Babinski, Pete; Soph.Bacik-Johnson, Jenny, Soph.Bacon, Bart; Fr.

Bacon. Billy: Soph.Bacon, Mary: Fr.

Bader. Carol; Soph.Bagget, Brenda; Jr.

Saggett, David: Fr.

Bagley, Caria; Jr.

Baier. Laura; Jr.

Bailey, Becky; Jr.

Bailey. Cynthia: Jr.

Bailey, Karen; Soph.Bailey. Mary; Soph.

Bailey, Melanie; Fr.

Bailey, Pam: Soph.Bailey, Petey; Fr.

Bailey. Robin; Jr.

Bain, M. Susan: Jr.

Baker, Andy; Soph.Baker, Brenda; Jr.

Baker, Daniel, Fr.

Baker, Deborah: Soph.

Baker. Douglas: FrBaker, Monica: Fr.

Baldwm. Dorothy; Fr.

Baldwin. Merl; Jr.

Baldwin, Vincent; Soph.Ballard, Margie; Fr.

Ballard, Stephanie; Soph.Ballard, Wanda: Jr,

Ballinger. Anne; Fr.

Ballis, Christopher; Soph.Bandy, Kent, Fr.

Banks, Kelly, Soph.Banks, Kimberly: Fr.

Banks. Steven; Jr.

Banks, Tom; Jr.

Banner, Laura; Soph.Baratta, Mark. Soph.Barber. John; Fr.

Barber, Karen; Jr.

Barber, Susan; Fr.

Barber. Wally; Soph.Barbour, A Reid; Fr.

Barbour, Cathy; Fr.

Barbour, Daniel: Fr.

Barbour, Michael; Fr.

Barbour, Sherry: Jr.

Bardill, Mark; Soph.

Bartield, John; Soph.Barfield. Paula; Jr.

Barge, Thomas; Fr.

Barger. Janet: Soph.Barker, Kimberly; Jr.

Barker. Marquita: Jr.

Barker, Tracy; Fr.

Barkley, Charlotte: Fr.

Barkley, David; Soph.

Barkley. John; Soph.Barlow. Gary; Jr.

Barlowe, Beth; Soph.Barlowe, Kimberly; Soph.Barnes, Albert; Fr.

Barnes. Betsy; Fr.

Barnes. Crystal; Soph.Barnes, Michael; Jr.

Barnes. Mike; Fr.

Barnes, Nancy: Jr.

Barnes, Robert; Fr.

Barnes, Russell; Fr.

Barnes, Stephen: Soph.Barnes, Stephen L.; Fr.

Barnes, Tom; Jr.

Barnes, William \l\\ Fr.

Barnetle, Delora; Jr.

Barnette, Kim: Soph

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Barnhardt. Karen. Soph.Barnhardt, Luther, JrBarnhill, Denise, Jr

Barnhill, Robert; fr.

Barrett, Janet, PrBarretta, Cynthia: Soph.Barrier, Pamela; JrBarringer. Brent; Soph.Sarris, William; Jr.

Barrow. Segried; Jr.

Barry, Melanie; Fr.

Barllett. Allyson; SophBartlett. Timothy, Soph-Bass. Mike; Fr

Bass, Robin; Jr.

Bass, Steven; Jr.

Bass. Tim. Jr.

Batchelof, Barbara; Soph.

Bateman, Mark; Soph.Bateman. Vince; Soph.Bates. Sheri; Fr.

Batten, Anne; FrBatten, Edith; Fr.

Baltigelli, Anne; Fr,

Baucom. Barbara; Jr.

Baucom, Gail, Jr

Baucom, Jill; Soph.

Baucom, Michael; Fr.

Baumeister. Marguerite; Soph.Baumeister, Marie, Soph.Baumheckel, Janet; Jr.

Baxter. Diane; Soph.Bazemore. Ina; Fr.

Beach, Deborah, Soph.Beal, Jo; Soph.Beal, Philip; Fr.

Beam, Olan; Fr.

Beam, Sheila; Fr.

Beam, Tonda; Jr.

Beaman. Celia; Jr.

Bean, Cindy; Fr.

Bean, Valehe; Fr.

Beard, Cynthia; Jr.

Beard, WiHlam; Jr.

Beasley. Gtenda; Jr.

Beatty, Philip; frBeavers, Gary; Jr.

Beck, Diane; Fr.

Beckham, Jean; Soph.Bedell, Frank; Fr.

Bedford, Deborah; Soph.Bedford, Jerrell; Fr.

Beeson, Donald; Fr.

Beezer. Kathryn; Fr.

Beglln, Bob; Soph.Behm, John; Jr.

Behringer, Brenda; Fr.

Bell, Calvin; JrBell, Elizabeth; JrBell. Glen; Fr.

Bell. Glynis; Fr.

Bell, James; Jr.

Bell. Vickie; Fr

Bellar. Helen; Soph.Belton. Robin; Fr.

Bender, Teresa; FrBenfield, Karen; Jr.

Benjamin. Ann, JrBennett, Lee, JrBennett. Nancy; Soph.Bennett. Robert; JrBenolken. Susan, Fr.

Bentley. Beverly; Jr.

Benlley, Karen; Jr.

Benton, Teresa; Fr.

Bergen. Gabnella; JrBernhardt, Linn; Soph.Bernhoft, Nancy; Fr.

Beroth, Rick. Jr.

Berrier, Tammy; Soph.Berry, Delma Jr.; Fr.

Berry, Marjorie; JrBerry. Melisa; Fr.

Berryhill. Carol; Fr.

Berryhill, Elizabeth, Fr.

Bessent, Peggy; Soph.Best, Frank; Fr.

Best, Sheri; Fr.

Bethea, Allen; Soph.Beutler, Mark; Fr

Bianchi, Robert; Fr.

Bigelow, Dorene; Fr.

Biggs, Daniel; Fr.

Biggs. David; Soph.Bigham. Michael; Jr,

Biles, Tamara; FrBillinglsey, John; Jr,

Billingsley, Pauia; Fr.

Bily, Patnce; Soph

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Brnkley, Cynthia; Soph.Birch, Jim; Fr.

Birke, Amy. Soph-Biro. Maria; Jr.

Bishop, Carol. SophBishop. John; Soph.Bishop, RoAnn; Soph.Bivens, Elizabeth; Jr.

Bivens. Mark; Fr.

Black, Earl; Fr.

Black, Lawrence Jr.; SophBlack, Ron; Soph.Black. Theresa. Jr.

Blackburn, Marcia; Jr.

Blackerby, Nan; Fr.

Blackley, Linda; Fr.

Blackmon, Chris; Fr.

Blackwell. Carol; Soph.

Blackwell, Jetf; SophBlackwell, Robert; SophBlackwell, Waller; JrBlackwood, Vanessa FrBlades, Helen; FrBlake, C. Gregory; SophBlake, David FrBlake. Greg, Fr.

Blalock, Kalhy, Sopft

Blalock, Tony; Jr.Bland, Robert Jr • F/-

Blanton. Tom; Fr.

Bledsoe, Louis; SophBledsoe, Robin, FrBtevins, Sherry JrBliss. Katherme; Jr-

Blizzard, Allyson- FrBlizzard. Wendee; Soph

Blodgett. Peter: Soph.Blomquist, Shelley; Soph.Blount, Jacqueline. FrBlount, Stacy; Fr.

Blue, Martha; Fr.

Blum, Andrew; Jr.

Blumberg. John; Soph.BIythe. Julia; Soph.Boatwright, Ron; Soprt.

Bodman. Lydia; Soprt.Bohler, Jan; Fr.

Boland, Edith; Jr.

Boland, Susan; Jr.

Bolch. Stacey; Fr.

Boles, Beth; Fr.

Bolick, Maria; Fr.

Boling, Barbara; Soph.Bond, Marcia; Fr.

Bond, Patricia; Fr.

Bondurant, Ward; Fr.Bone. Jesse; Fr.

Boneparth, Peter; Jr.

Soney, Lourae; Soph.Boney, Sara; Soph.Booe. Dana; Jr.

Booker, Erik. FrBoone. Derrick; Jr.

Boone, Terry; Fr.

Boone, William III; Soph.Booth, Ernest III; Fr.

Booth, Rachel; Fr.

Boriack, Jane; Fr.

Borlon. Laura. Soph.Boshamer, Cary; Fr.

Bosso, Bruce; Jr.

Bost. Gail; Jr.

Bostic. Karen; Jr.

Bostic. Mary; Fr.

Bosworth, Julie; Fr.

Boulton. Christopher; Fr.Bowden. Katherine; Fr.Bowden, Marshall Jr.; Jr.

Bowden, Shan; Jr.

Bowen, Mary, Fr.

Bowen, Pam; Fr.

Bowen. Susanna; Jr.

Bowers, Cynthia; Soph.Bowers, H Alex. Jr.

Bowers, Jamie; Fr.

Bowers, Marian; Fr.Bowers. Sue; Jr.

Bowles. Jan; Jr.

Bowlin, Kathy; Soph.Bowman. Cynthia, Jr.

Bowman. David, Jr.

Bowman, Debra; Fr.

Bowman, Juanita; Soph.Bowman, Ray; Soph.Bowman, Ricky; Jr.

Bowman, Tamara; SophBoyce. Mark; Soph.Boyd, F, Leslie; Jr.

Boyd. Karen; Fr.

537

Boyette, Brenda: Soph.Boyette, F Elaine, Soph.Boyette, Flo. Fr.

Boyette, Joel; Fr.

Boyette. Natalie. Soph.Boyette. WillJam; Jr.

Boykin. Sara. Soph.Boyles, Wayne; Jr.

Boynton. Edward. Jr.

Boynton. Robert, Jr.

Bozymski, Michael; SophBracken, Rtta; Jr.

Bracket, Susan; Fr.

Bracket!, Renee; Soph.Braden. June. Fr.

Bradfield, Liza; Fr.

Bradford, Cheryl; Soph.Bradford, Susan. Soph.

Bradley, Bill; Soph.Bradley, Leca, Jr.

Bradley, Wilham; Jr.

Bradshaw. Elizabeth; Jr.

Bradshaw, Hoyt Jr., Soph.Bradshaw, Sha, Soprt.

Bradsher, Beverly. Fr

Bradsher, Donna, Fr.

Brasher, James; Soph.

Brady. Crysty; Fr.

Brady, Elizabeth; Fr.

Brady, Jill, Fr.

Brady, John; Jr.

Brady. Pamela; Jr.

Brady, Steven; Soph.Brafford, Cmdi; Jr.

Brafford, Joan; Jr.

Bragg. Rae; Soph.

Bragg, Terry; Jr.

Brainard, Bradford; Jr.

Brake, Terry; Soph.Brame, Norman; Fr.

Branch, Betsy; Jr.

Branch, Bob; Soph.Branch, Carol; Jr.

Branch, Mary; Soph.Branch. Steptnen; Jr,

Branch, Vaughan; Jr.

Brandt, Stacey; Jr,

Brandt, Susan; Jr.

Brank. Joe. Jr.

Branner, William; Fr.

Brannock, Michael; Fr.

Brannon. Bill; Fr.

Brannon. Rhonda; Soph.Branscomb, Ralph Jr.; Jr.

Brantley. Joanne; Fr.

Brantley, Rebecca; Fr.

Brantley, Stephen; Jr,

Braswell, Brocket!, Jr.

Braswell, Kenneth; Jr.

Braswell. Mark; Jr.

Brawiey, Becky; Fr.

Braxton, Beverly; Jr.

Bray. Anthony; Fr.

Breakey, Peter; FrBreedlove, Alisa; Fr.

Breedlove, Mark; Fr.

Breeze, Lanita; Soph.Breeze, Lisa; Fr.

Breidenthal, Lori; Fr.

Bremer, Anna; Soph.Breitenberger, Gisele; Fr.

Brendle, Janet; Fr.

Brennan, Kathleen; Soph.Brennan, Shannon; Soph.Brenner. Van; Jr.

Brewer, Cindy; Fr.

Brewer, David; Soph.Brewer, Debra; FrBrewer, Lloyd; Jr.

Brewer, Scott; Jr.

Brewer, Wanda; Jr.

Bridger, Elaine; Jr.

Bridger, Patricia; Fr.

Bridgers. Ellen; Fr.

Bridges, Bettina; Jr.

Bridges, Janis; Jr.

Briggs. Jennifer; Jr.

Briggs. Susan, Fr.

Bright, Edward Jr ; Jr.

Brill, David; Fr

Bringle, Kim; Fr.

Brisson. Julianne; Jr,

Britt, Cheryl; Jr.

Britl. Kevin; Fr.

Britt, Nancy. Fr.

Bnttain, Tammv. Soph.Broadwell. Sharon; Fr.

Brock, Julia: Fr.

Brock. Lisa; Soph.

538

^

-«^^^

Brock, Mane;fr,Brockmann, Jeanne; SophBrody, Sharon; FrBrogden, Amelia; Fr.Bronnenberg, Jeff; Fe.

Brooks, Oonna: SophBrooks. Karen: Fr.

Brooks. Nora. FrBrooks, Penny; Jr.

Brookshire. Anne; SophBrookshire. Jeft; Soph.Brotherton, Deborah; Soph.Brolherton. Peggy; Jr.

Brower, Patty, Fr.

Brown. Anita, Fr.

Brown, Beanre; Jr.

Brown. Beverly: Jr.

Brown, Blon Jr ; Fr.

Brown, Bonnie: Sopft.Brown. Christopher; Soph.Brown, David, Fr.

Brown, Donald; Fr.

Brown, Elizabeth: Jr.

Brown, Hugh; Fr.

Brown, Janet. Jr.

Brown, Kevin; Soph.Brown, Kyle: Jr.

Brown. Linda; Fr.

Brown. Lisa: JrBrown, Lorre, JrBrown, Michael, Fr.

Brown. Michelle; Soph.Brown. Norman; Jr.

Brown, Rachel; Jr.

Brown, Retta: Fr.

Brown. Sallie; Fr.

Brown, Sharon; FrBrown, Sherry; Fr.Brown, Todd; Soph.Browne, Maier; JrBrowning, Bill; Fr.

Brownlow, David; Fr.Broyhiii, Sandra: Fr.

Bruce, Craig, Sopft.Bruce. Dena: Fr.

Bruce, Kevin, FrBrueckner, Helen; Jr.

Bruning, Patncia; Soph.Bryan. Charles: Fr.

Bryan. Debra: Fr.

Bryan, JiM; Soph.Bryant, Beth; Fr.

Bryant, Judy; Jr.

Bryant. Pamela; Jr.

Bryant, flick; JrBryant. Shernetta; SophBryson, Ricky: Jr.

Buchanan, Mary: SophBuckner, Joseph. Fr.Buckner, Kathy; Fr.

Bugg, Fern: Fr.

Bugni, Bnan; Soph.Buie. Graham; Fr.

Bulla. Keith; Fr.

Bullings. Bruce: Soph.Bullock. Alma; Jr.

Bullock. Kim; FrBullock. William: Fr.Bulluck, Corbi: Jr.

Bunce, Leslie: Soph.Bunch. Brian: Soph,Bunch. Carlie; Soph

Bunch. Maurice. Soph.Bundy, Jeffrey; Fr.

Bunker, Anne: Jr.

Bunn. Sandy: Jr,

Bunn, Tammy. Fr.

Buonaiuto, Barbara: Fr,Buoyer, Lewis: Fr.

Burch, Meianie; Fr.

Burch, Yvonne; Fr.

Burchell. Ernest: Soph.Burcher. Jeff; Fr.

Burgess, Robert. Fr.

Burgiss, Timothy: Soph.Burke, David: JrBurkhardt, Bob; Fr.Burkheimer. Susan; Jr.

Burleson, Alison. Fr.Burniske, Richard; Fr.

Burns. Brian; Fr.

Burns, Charles; Fr.

Bums, Frances; Jr.

Burrell, Kim: Jr.

Burrell. Sally; FrBurroughs, Jane; Jr.

Burroughs, Terrence; Soph.Burton. Angela; Fr.

Burton. Wimberly; Jr.

uu(S\mm\^m(Siumt(^

539

WmiLi^M,\M

Busby. Catherine: Soph.Bush. Bin. Fr.

Bush, Colleen; Fr.

Butler. Angela; SophBuller, Candi, Jr.

Butler, Maria, Soph.Buller, Paula; Jr.

Butler, Wendy; Fr.

Butts. Gene Jr ; Fr.

Butts. Ricky; Jr.

Butz, Deborah. Jr.

Byars, Karen; Fr.

Byck, David, Fr

Bynum. James III; Soph.Bynum, R,L.; Fr.

Byrd. John: Jr.

Byrd. Lois; Soph.Byrd. Pam: Soph

Byrd. Tammie; Fr.

Cable. Cynthia, Fr.

Cadmus. Lynn, Fr.

Cage, John, Fr.

Cagle, Dana; Jr

Cain, Billie. Fr.

Cam. Gary; Soph.Cain. Lisa; Fr.

Calder, Gayle; Soph.

Caldwell. Carole; Fr.

Caldwell. Charles; Soph.Caldwell. Franklin; Fr.

Caldwell. James Jr.; Fr.

Calendine, Theresa; Jr.

Calhoun, Alexander; Soph.Call, Steven; Fr.

Callaghan, Lisa; Jr.

Callahan, Peter; Fr.

Callaway, Joyce; Fr.

Callicott, Anne; Fr.

Callison, Frank; Soph.Cameio, Malvina; Jr.

Camp, Edward; Jr.

Camp, Mary; Fr.

Campbell, Carol. Fr.

Campbell, Catherine; Jr.

Campbell, James; Soph.

Campbell. Janet; Fr.

Campbell, Martha; Fr.

Campbell, Melanie; Soph.Campbell. Robert; Soph.Campbell, Sherri; Jr.

Campbell. Susan; Soph.Campbell, Susan L.; SophCampbell. Terri; Fr.

Canada. Aaron; Soph.

Canipe. Angela; Soph.Canipe. John; Jr.

Cannon, Jerry; Fr.

Canoutas, Catherine; Jr.

Cantwell. Theo.Jr.Cape!, Mary. Jr.

Cappel. Powel; Fr.

Caputo, Rene: Fr.

Carbaugh. Wanda; Soph.

Carbery, Rosemary; Soph.Carey, Joel; Jr.

Carl. Lisa; Fr.

Carlelon. James; Soph.Carlson, Robert Jr.; Fr.

Carlton, Eddie; Soph.Carlton, Lynn; Soph.Carlton. William; Fr.

Carpenter. Elizabeth; Jr.

Carpenter. Elizabeth; Soph.Carpenter, Larry; Soph.Carpenter, Mark; Fr.

Carpenter, Maria; Jr.

Carpenter, Patricia; Fr.

Carpenter, Robert; Fr.

Carpenter, Walter; Jr.

Carr, Amy; Fr.

Carr, Catherine; Jr.

Carr, Floyd Jr.; Jr.

Carr. Kelly; Soph.Carr. Kimberly; Fr.

Carr, Virginia; Fr.

Carrion, Luis, Soph.Carson, Janet; Jr.

Carswell. Carol; Fr.

Carter, Beth; Soph-Carter, Betty; Jr.

mBm

Carter.

Carter,Carter,

Carter,

Carter,Carter,Carter,

Carter.Carter,

Cindy; Jr.

Cynthia; Fr,

David ; Jr.

Jane. Fr.

Jeffrey; Soph.Kathy; Soph.Pam; SophSherry; Fr.

Toiy; Jr.

wm/>.^

)- -)

\1

1

^^A^^AJfe

isiifaiw

Cartret. Judy: FrCartwnght. Lisa; Jr.

Carver. Git: FrCase, Martin: Jr.

Casey. Ellen: Soph.Casey. Patrick; FrCash, Brennan; Jr.

Castelloe, Jenny: Soph-Castle, Shen; Fr

Castles, Denise; Jr.

Gates, Cynthia; JrCaudle, Kathenne; Jr.

Caudle. Michael, Jr.

Cauley, Elizabeth; SophCausey, Sarah; Fr.

Cavanaugh, Craig: Soph.Cavanaugh, Gary; Fr.

Cavin, Alice; Soph.

Caviness. James: Jr.

Cawthorne, Phyllis: Jr.

Cecil, Howard; Soph.Carrie. AKred; Fr.

Champion, Ricky: Soph.Chandler, Karen; SophChandler. Michael; Jr.

Chaplin, Dale; Fr.

Chapman, Allston; Fr

Chapman, Cynthia; Jr.

Chapman, Ronnie; FrChapman, William; Jr.

Chappell, Anita; Fr.Chappeli, Wanda; Soph.Charest, Laura. Fr.

Charlton, Donald; Sop/).Cheadle, Eleshia; Soph.Cheek, Ricky; Soph.

Cherry, Ada: Soph.Cherry. Joe; Fr.

Cherry, Laura; Fr.

Cherry, Lisa; Jr.

Cherry, Yvonne; Jr.

Chess, Eve; Fr.

Chesser, John; Fr.

Chesson, Leslie; FrChesson, Susan; Soph.

Childers. Gary; Fr.

Chilton, Leslie; Jr.

Chitty, Catherine; Soph.Chnsawn, Chns; Fr.

Church, Loh; Fr.

Church, Matt; Soph.Churn, Margaret; Jr.

Ciampa. David; SophClapp, Wallace. Jr.

Clardy. James: Fr.

Clark, Beth: FrClark, Eileen; Jr.

Clark, Gina, Fr.

Clark, Jeanne: Fr.

Clark, Karen; Jr.

Clark, Marcia; Soph.Clark, Richard: fr,

Clark. Sarah; Jr.

Clark. Stephanie; Soph.Clarke, A. Bruce; Jr.

Clarke, Dwellen Joy. Jr.

Clarke, Kim; Jr.

Clarkson, Francis; fr.

Clarkson. Julia; Soph.ClawBon, Leigh; Soph.Clay, Jerry. Fr.

Clay. Mike; Fr.

Clayton. Frank; Fr.

Clayton, Graves; Jr.

Clayton, Janet; Jr.

Clayton. Matthew; Soph.Cleaver, Julia; Soph.Clem, Mark; Soph.Clement, Daniel, Soph,Clement. Michael; Soph.demons, Edward: Soph-

Cleveland, Tracy; Soph.Clevenger, Brent; Soph.Cljfton, Susan; Fr.

Clinard, Susan; Fr.CIrne. Kelly; fr.Cline, Phillip; Soph.Cloninger, Beth; Fr.

Cloninger, Teresa: Soph.Close, Walter; Soph.

Clubb, Lynn; Soph.Coates, T.J,; Jr.

Cobb, Ann; Jr.

Cobb, Charles Jr; Jr

Cobb, David; Jr.

Cobb, Doug: Fr.

Cobey, A. Elizabeth; Jr.

Cochrane, Jean; Soph.Cockerham, J Beth; Fr.

m541

Cockrell, SanJord; Soph.Cocolas, Harry; Soph.Coe, David, Soph.Coefield. Gretchen; Jr

Coffey, Kevin, Fr

Coffey, Mike, SophCoffey. Rita, Soph.Coffey, WJIlfam; Fr.

Cohen. Kalhryn; Soph.

Cohen, Robin, Jr

Coker, Charles: Fr.

Colby, Jeanne; Fr.

Colby, Laura; SophCole, Edward Jr.; Soph.Cole, Julia, Jr.

Cole. Paul; Jr.

Cole. Rebel; Jr.

Coleman. Elizabeth; Fr.

Colgan. Amy; Jr.

Collawn. Jim; Fr.

Colletie, Mary: Soph.Collette, Roy III; Fr.

Collier, Clay; Fr.

Collier, Marian, Fr

Collier, Warren; Soph-Collins, James II; SophCollins. Jo Lynn: Soph.

Collins, John; Fr.

Collins. Julianne. Soph.Collins. Kathleen; Fr.

Collins. Kim, Fr.

Colpitts, Jennifer; SophColson, Frederick; Jr.

Colvard, Ransom; Jr.

ColweM, Marsha; Soph.Combs, Denise; Fr.

Combs. Timothy; Fr.

Comer, Cheryl; Soph.Comer, Karen; Soph.Compton, Mary; Jr.

Compton, Renee; Fr.

Cone, Barbara; Fr.

Cone, Billy; Fr.

Conner, Jeff; Soph.Conner, Suzy; Soph.

Considine, R. Tobias; Jr.

Constance, Neil, Fr.

Cook, Carolyn; jr.

Cook, Lynn; Jr.

Cook, Mifzi; Fr.

Cook, Ridgely; Jr.

Cook, Sue Ann; Fr.

Cook, Terri, Fr.

Cooke, Carolyn; Soph.

Cooke, Cathy; Fr.

Cooke, Richard; Soph.Cooley. Harold; Soph,Coombs, Danny; Jr.

Coombs, G. Craig; JrCooper, Art, Jr.

Cooper, Christie; Soph.Cooper, Eddie; Soph.Cooper, Fletcher; Soph.

Cooper. Jim; Soph.Cooper, Judson; Jr.

Cooper, Pell; Fr.

Coppage. Dudley; Fr.

Coppedge, Christopher; Soph.Corbett, Pam; Fr.

Corbin, Crajg; Fr.

Corcoran, Alyson; Fr.

Corcoran, Deborah; Fr.

Cormack, Kendra; Fr.

Corn. Sandra; Soph.Cornatzer, Leiia; Soph.Cornell, "Dwighl, Jr

Cornick, John: SophCornwell, Chris; Soph.Cornwell, Robin, Fr.

Corpening, John; Fr.

Cotton, Joseph; Fr.

Cottrell. Lisa; Fr.

Cottrel!. Sylvia; Fr.

Coulter, Mark; Jr

Cousins, Cathy; Jr.

Covington, Laura. Fr.

Covington, Lynne; Jr,

Cowan, Douglas, Fr.

Coward, Elizabeth; Fr.

Cowell, David; Fr

Cox, Ann; Soph.Cox, Carolyn, Fr.

Cox, Cynthia; Jr.

Cox, Ellie; Jr.

Cox, Glenn Jr ;Fr.

Cox. Jeff; Jr.

Cox, Jim; Soph.Cox, Kathy;fr,Cox, Kenzie; Fr.

TWM!&f\'^

542

'(^^ Cox. Kimberly:^!-m w Cox, Kris. Soph.

J* - -T» Cox. Martha, Soph.

vL i Cox, Michael; Jr.

m. ' Ja Cox, Mifch; Soph.^ .^ Cox, Shannon; Fr.

m:L:\Cox. T.mofhy; Fr.

Crabtree. Kim; Fr.

Craft. Amy; Fr.

^Mj Craig, Caran; SophCraig, Chris Fr

ms- — Craig, Julie, fr.

. Craig, Nancy; Jr.

^~ fl Craig, Tony, Fr.^L JM Crambes, Lea; FrCramer. Bob; Jr

V' ^m Crane. Vicki; Soph.W 1 Cranford, Cynthia; fr.

A ^^ k

Cranford. Greg; Soph.Craven, Erie IV; Soph,Craven, Karen; Fr.

Crawford, Donna; SophCrawford. Joseph; Soph.Cravirford. Mary; Jr.

Crawford, Parrish; Soph.Creech, Kerri; JrCreech. William; Fr.

Creekmuir, Harry; JrCreekmuir. Susan; SophCrenshaw, Deborah; Fr.

Crenshaw, Martha; Jr.

Cress. Andrew. JrCress, Carolyn; Fr.

Cress, Janel, Fr.

QTev»s. Alan; Fr.

Crews, Kenneth: Soph,

Crisco. Charlie; JrCronen. Sabrina; Fr.

Crooke. Marie; Jr.

Crotts, Dal; Soph.Crow. Warran. Soph,Crown. Sara; Fr.

Crudup, Donna; FrCrump. Mark; Fr.

Crump. Scott; Fr.

Grumpier. Diane; Jr.

Grumpier, Vicki; Jr.

Crumpter, Gwen; Fr.

Crutchfteld; Harmon FrCrutchfield, William; SophCudd, Ted; J-Culbertson, Billy; Soph.Culbertson, Ruth; SophCummings. Elizabeth; Fr.

Cummings, Elizabeth; JrCummings, Ike; Jr.

Cummings. Mark. Jr.

Gummings, Susan; Fr.

Cunningham. AJice; Soph.Cunningham, Art; SophCupstid, Carolyn; Fr_Gureton, Jesse: Fr.

Cunie. Alfred; Fr.

Currin, Cynthia; Soph.Currin, Neely; Soph.Curry, Kim; Jr.

Curtis, Rick. Soph.Cusack. Brian; Fr.

Cuthrefl. Karen; Fr.

Cutler. Barbara; Fr.

Cutler, Richard; Jr.

Dabbs. Randy; Jr.

Daily, Marian; Jr.

Daly. Dail: Jr.

Daly, David; Fr.

Daniel. Carla; Fr.

Daniel, Christine; Jr.Daniel. Deborah; Jr.

Daniel, Dorothy; Jr.

Daniel. Eula; Jr.

Daniel. Maria; Fr.

Daniel. Ruth; fr.

Daniels. Jan; JrDarden, Opal; Soph.Darnell, Joanna; Fr.

Darnell, Terry; Fr.

Daugherty. Margaret FrDaugherty, Silas; Soph.Davenport, Laura; Jr.

Davidson, Larry; Soph-

Davidson. Mary; Jr.

Davidson, Tammy; Fr.Davis. Angela: Fr.

Davis, Angela D ; Jr.

Davis, Ann; Fr.

Davis, Archie Jr ; Fr.

Davis, Brenda; Soph.Davis. Chip; Soph.Davis. Deborah; Jr.

uu(S^(Bmm(S^um%543

mmiu^d

Davis.

Davis.Davis,Davis,

Davis.Davis.Davis.

Davis.Davis,

Dorothy; Fr.

Ed; SophElizabeth; Fr.

Elizabeth; Fr.

Eva. Fr.

Helen; Jr.

Jackie; Fr.

Jane; Soph.Joan; Fr.

Davis. John; Fr.

Davis, Kimberly: Jf,

Davis, Marian; JrDavis. Mark; Soph.Davis. Mary; SophDavis, Meilany, SophDavis, Mike; SophDavis, Mike; FrDavis, Nancy; Fr.

Davis.Davis,

Davis.

Davis,Davis.

Davis,

Davis,Davis.

Davis,

Page; Jr

Randy; Soph.Ricky; Soph.Ron ; Fr.

Sarah; Jr.

Scott; Jr.

Sheila; Soph-Scott; Soph.Susan; Fr.

Davis, Sylvia; Fr.

Davis, Tami; Fr.

Davis, Wayne; Jr.

Davis, William; Fr.

Davison, Lynn; Soph.Dawkins, Becky; Fr.

Dawkins, William Jr.; Fr.

Day. Judith; Fr.

Deal. Cynthia; Jr.

Deal, Stephen; Fr.

Dean. Caria; JrDean, Marcy; Jr.

Deane, Paul; Soph.DeArman, Dawn; Fr.

DeArmon, Cynthia, JrDeBfunner, Susan; Fr.

DeCamp. Susan; Soph.DeCarlo. Mark; Soph.

Decker, Susan; Soph.Dedmond, Betty; Fr.

Dedmond. Julia; Soph.Deener. Christie, Fr.

Dees, Amelia; Jr.

Deese, Dale. Soph.Deese, Ricky; Soph.Delaney, Kimberly; Jr.

Deloatch, Lillian; Soph.

DeMott. Donald; Jr.

Dempsey, Butch; Fr.

Denning, Bruce. Soph-Dennis. Jane; Fr.

Dennis, Wanda; Jr.

Denton, Edna; Fr.

Denton, Johnnie; Fr.

Denton, Mary; Soph.DeHochi. Lynn; Fr.

Derr, Mary; Fr.

Dest. Richard; Jr.

DeVette, Traci; Fr.

DeVine, Michael; Fr.

OeVine, Stephen; Jr.

Dewey, Man; Soph.Deyton. John III, Jr.

Dibbert, William; Jr.

Dicconson. John, Jr.

DiCenzo. Susan; Fr.

Dickerson. Bruce; Jr.

Dickerson, Lynne; FrDickerson, Susan; Fr

Dickson, Mary Jane; Soph.Dietnch, Jody; SophDiGisi. Diane. Jr.

Dillard. Temple; Soph.Dillingham. Deana; Jr.

^^a?"

Dillon. Jane; Soph.Dillon, Mary; Soph.Dillon. Thomas; Jr.

Dills. Diane; Jr.

Dinkins, Greg; Fr.

Dixon. Phyllis. Fr.

Dixon, Teresa; Jr.

Doares, Steven. Fr.

Doberstein, Lisa; Jr,

Dodd. Davtd ;Jr,

Dodd, Parker; Jr,

Dodd. Randall, Soph.Dodson, Gena. Fr

Dodson. George. Fr.

Doles. Donna; Fr.

Dollar, Jennifer; Fr.

Doloboff. Joseph, Fr.

Dooley, Elizabeth; Jr.

Dorman, Brent; Soph.Dorman, Glen, Fr.

Dorset!. Dewey; Jr.

Doster. Karol;/=rDoster. Katherine; Soph.

Dotson, Jeff; Jr.

Doub, Patti; Soph.Douthit, Jeffrey; FrDove. Bonnie. Soph.Dove. Cynthia; Soph.Dowdle. Jason, Jr.

Dowdy. Dru; Soph.Dowling, Laurie; Fr.

Downey, Anne-Marie; Soph.

Downing. Cindy; Soph.Downing, Dalnesa. Jr.

Downs. Leigh; SophDoyle, Suzann. Jr.

Drach, Tracy; Soph.Draper. Jackie; Fr.

Drate. Jessica; Fr.

Dresser. Janette; Fr.

Drews. Kathy; Fr.

Drum. Barry; Soph.Drum, Cynthia; Soph.Drury. Linda; Soph.Drye. Cheryl; Fr.

Drye. Donna; Fr.

Dudley, Frances; Soph.Dudley, Sherry; Fr.

Duffy, Greg; Fr.

Duke. Robin; Fr.

Duncan. Ronnie; Soph.Duntap, Scott; Soph.Dunn. Carol; Soph.Dunn, J. Walston; Soph.Dunn. John Jr.; Soph.Dunne. Margaret; Soph.Dupere, William; Fr.

Dupree. Kimberly; Fr.

Dupree. Lauren; Jr.

Dupree. William; Jr.

Durham, Christine; Fr.Durham. Harrod; Jr.

Durham, Jana; Soph.Durham, Lisa; Jr.

Durham. Richard; Soph.Durham, Sandra, JrDuvai, Gene Jr.; Fr.

Duval, L. Daniel; Fr.

Duvall. Ann: Jr.

Duyck. Sheila; Soph.Dwight, Edward; Fr.

Dye. Sheila; Soph.Dyer. Beverly; J/-,

Eades, Kimali; Soph.Eagle. Joe; Jr.

Eagle. Linda; Fr.

Eaker. Cindy; Fr,

Eaker, James. Soph.Eakes, Grace; Jr.

Eanes. Melissa; Soph.Earnhardt, David; Fr.

Eason. Natalie; Soph-Eaton, Sherry; Fr.

Ebert. David; Soph.Ebron, Bessie; Fr.

Eckles. Catherine: Jr.

Eddtngs, Ted; Soph.Eddins, Beth: Fr.

Edge, Paula; Jr.

Edmiston, Henry: Soph.Edmiston, Lisa; Fr.

Edmond, Rosa; Fr.

Edmonds, Jackie; JrEdwards, Andrew; Soph.Edwards. Deborah; Jr.

Edwards. Jan; Jr.

Edwards, Keith; Soph.Edwards, Lesa: Fr.

Edwards, Mike; Fr.

Edwards, Rebecca; Jr.

Edwards, Romulus; Fr.

Edwards, Timothy, Fr.

Eisenmenger. JenniferElder, Kim; Soph.

Eldridge, Cheryl, Fr.

Elium, Denise; Fr.

Elktns, Daniel; Jr.

Ellenberg, Keith: Jr.

Eller, Eric; JrEller, Mary. Fr.

Ellett, Martha; Soph.Ellington, Anne; Fr.

Ellington, Betsy; Jr

Elliot, LouAnn, Fr.

Elliott, Deborah: JrElliott. Eric; fr

Ellion. Karen; Fr

Elliott, Kathryn; Soph.Elliott, Patti, Jr

Elliott, Phyllis, Soph.Elliott, Sally, Soph.Ellis. Barry. Soph.

Ellis. Charlie Jr.; Fr.

Ellis. Laura; SophEllis, Nick; Soph.Ellis, Terri. Fr.

Ellison. Charles. Soph-Ellison, Rebecca, Soph.Ellison, Strib, Jr.

Ellison, Suzanne; Fr.

Elmore. Donald; Fr.

Elmore. Laurie; Fr.

Elmore. Robert, Fr.

Emery, Ann. Soph.Emken, Judith, Jr.

Engel, Pamela; Jr.

Engelhardt, J. Mark; Soph.Entwistle, Janet; Soph.Entwistle, Lynda. Jr.

Epiee. Kelly; Soph.

Epiee, Robert Jr.. Soph.Ervin. Charles. Jr.

Eskndge, Allison; Fr.

Eskridge, Martha; Fr.

Esquivel, Margaret, Jr.

Essen. Allison; Soph.Estep, Katherine. Jr.

Estep. Teresa; Soph.Estes. Edward; Jr.

Eudy, Leslie; Soph.Eure, Bennie; Soph.Evans, Cynthia; Soph.Evans. Edith. SophEvans, J. Holt; Soph.Evans. Larry; jr.

Evans, Pam; Jr.

Evans, Vicky; Jr.

Evans, Wilma; Soph.

Everhart, Faye; Jr.

Everhart, Jimmy, Soph.Everton, Debra; Jr.

Eyrich, Lillian; Fr.

Ezzell, Pamela; Fr.

Faggarl, Sabrma; Fr.

Fahl, Elizabeth; Jr.

Faircloth, Kathenne; Fr.

Fairleigh, Paul; Soph.

Faison, Mary; Fr.

Faison, Teresa; SophFaison, Walter Jr , Fr.

Farlow, Debbie, Fr.

Farlow, Denise; Jr.

Farmer, David. Fr.

Farmer, Deborah; Jr.

Farmer, Dwight; Fr.

Farnngton, Elizabeth; Fr.

Farrier, Mary Ellen; Fr.

Farris, Phillip, Jr

Farthing. Harold; Jr.

Farthing, William; Fr.

Faucette, Jay, FrFaught, Megan, Soph.Fearrington, Sandra; Jr.

Felts. Margaret; Fr.

Felts, Steve; Jr.

Ferguson. Bill; Fr.

Ferguson. Linda, Soph.Ferguson. Lisa; Fr.

Fernandez, Annabelle; Fr.

Ferre, Ralph II; Soph.Ferrell, Betsy, FrFerrell, Elizabeth, Fr.

Ficklen. William. Jr.

Fields, Bonnie; Jr.

Fields. Darlene; Jr.

Fields, Lindi;fr,Fields. William; Soprt.

Fife. Cindy; Jr,

Fijan. Linda; Soph.Fikes, Tara; Fr.

Fillmore, David; SophFink. Cindy; Jr.

Fischer, Karen; Fr

Fiser. Betty: Jr.

Fisher, Jennifer; Fr.

Fisher, Jesse; Jr.

Fisher. Tony; Soph.Fisher, Valerie; Fr.

Fisher, Wayne; Jr.

Fiske, Bruce: Jr

Fisscher, Monique; Jr.

Fitz. J Daniel; Soph.

^^^i^s^'M ^"'^:jf^

546

Fitzgerald. Jim. Soph.Fitzgerald Nancy, Jr.

Fteck, Charlotte, JrFleenor. Janet. Fr.

Fleischman. Sandy: Fr.Fleming. Qma. Soph.Flinchum. Randall; Fr.Flinchum. Russell, Soph.Ftowe, Sally; Fr.

Flowers. Andre: Fr.Flowers, Oildra; Fr.

Flowers, Jan; Fr.

Flowers. Suzie; Jr.

Foglia. Linda; Fr.

Folley. Jonathan: Jr.

Fonvielle. Anna: FrForcum, June: Jr.

Ford. Brent: Fr.

Ford. Deborah; Sopft.Ford, M. Celeste; Fr.

Ford. Sherrylyn; Fr.

Ford, Valerie; Fr.

Forester. Nancy: Fr.

Forney, Neal ttl; Fr.

Forney, Stephanie. Fr.Forrence. Sharon; Soph.Forsyth. Mary: Jr.

Fortenberry, James: Jr.

Fortune, Denee: Soph.Fortune. Elizabeth; Jr.

Fortune. Ralph, Jr.

Fosso. Libby; Fr_

Foster, Da«d: Soph.Foster, Margaret; Fr.

Foster. Robert. Soph.Fountain. Ben ffl; Fr.

Fountain, Dorothy; Fr.

Fountain, Katherine: Fr.Fgust. Jean; Fr.

Fowie, Margaret: Fr.

Fowler, Greg: Soph.Fowler, Janet; Soph.Fowfer. Ricky; Jr.

Fox. Chesca; Fr.

Fox, Cindy: Fr.

Fox. Howard Jr.; Soph.Fox, William; Jr.

Foy. Donna: Jr.

Francis, Jams: Soph.Franco, Beth. Soph.Franklin. Kimberly; Jr.

Franklin, Suzanne; Fr.

Frantz, Edward Jr.; Jr.

Fraser, Karen; Soph.

Frate, Philip. Fr.

Frautschi, Anne: Soph.Frazelle. Steven; FrFrazier, Pamela; Fr.

Freedman, Jean: Soph,Freedy, Marvin; Fr.

Freeman, Amy; Soph.Freeman. Elijah; j/-.

Freeman, Kent; Jr

Freeman. Michael; Jr.

Freemon, Carson; J/-.

Freid. Deborah, Soph.Freshwater, Debbie: JrFreshwater. Elizabeth; Soph.Friddle, Terry. Fr.

Fried, Lucy; Fr.

Frieden, Cattiy; Soph.Frier. Ken; Jr.

Frierson. John; fr.

Fries. Cynthia; Fr.

Froan, Stephanie: Fr.

Frulchey. Lynne; Fr.Fry, Carol: Jr.

Fry. Claudia. Fr.Frye. Carole; Jr.

Frymier. Lisa; Soph.Fulbright. Lisa; Jr.

Fulbright. Tina: Soph.Fuller, Annette; JrFuller. Donna: Fr.

Fuller, Elizat>eth; JrFuller, Katherine; Fr.Fuller, Lon; Fr.

Fulton. Charles; Fr.Fultz. Donna; Fr.

Funderburk. Chuck; Jr.

Funderburk. \v^\Fr.Furman. Bart>ee;Ff.Furr. Annette; Fr.

Furr, Lisa: Soph.Furyk, Martha; Fr.Futrell, Teresa; Fr.Gable, Charles; JrGabriel. Thomas; Soph.Gahagan, Joe Jr.; Jr.

Gallagher. Ashley: Fr.

Gallagher, Peggy; Fr.

Gallman. Chuck; Jr.

Gallman, Kalhryn: Soph.Galloway, Joey, Jr.

Galloway, Thomas. Fr.

Gambrell. Forrest; Fr

GambreM, Nancy.fr.Gammon, Julie, Soph

Ganl, John. Fr.

Gantt. Lynn; Jr.

Garber, Greg; Soph.Gardiner. Charles; Fr.

Gardner, Anita, SophGardener. Sherry: Jr

Garland, Alia; Soph.Garland, Boyce, Fr.

Garland. Deborah; Fr.

Garland, Enola Jan. SophGarner. Randall; Jr.

Garr, Theresa, Jr.

Garrabrant, Victoria; Jr.

Garrard, Teressa; Fr.

Garrett, Carol; Fr.

Garrett, David; Fr.

Garrett, Karen; Soph.Garrett, Lynn, Jr.

Garrison, Flora; Fr.

Garrison. Frank; Jr.

Garrison, Herb; Jr.

Garritv, Kevin; Soph,Garrou. Donna, Fr.

Gartland, James; Fr.

Garvin, Craig; Jr.

Gaskins. Betsy. Jr.

Gaskins, Stephen; Jr

Gatzy, Lori; Soph.Gaulden, Gary; Soph.Gay. Donna; Soph.Gay. Douglas; Soph.Geddie, Janet; Jr.

Gelbin, Ellen; Fr.

Gentry, Dan; Soph-Gentry, Debbie; Soph.Gentry, Todd; Jr.

Gentry, Tony; Jr.

George, Pamela; Jr.

Gettys, Randall; Fr.

Gibbs, Brenda; Fr.

Gibbs. Ginny; Fr.

Gibby, Susan; Jr.

Gibson, Leigh; Soph.Giddens, Beverly; Jr.

Gilbert. Diane; Jr

Gilbert, Gloria; Jr.

Gilbert, Gregg; Fr.

Gilbert, Mary; Soph.Gilbert, Richard; Soph.Giles, Marsha; Fr.

Giles, Randy; Jr

Gilliam, Leigh; Fr.

Gilliam, Letha; Fr.

Gilliam, Robin; Soph

Gillikin, Walter; Soph.Gilllkin, Yvonne; Jr.

Gilliland, Sue; Jr.

Glllow, Marianne; Jr.

Gilmer, Ellen; Jr.

Gilmer, Sandra; Fr.

Gilyard, Deweese; Fr.

Girard, Sonja; Jr.

Gittin. Joy; Fr.

Gizzie. Paula; Jr.

Glans, Jeffrey; Soph.Glasby, Greg, Fr.

Glidewell, Ellen: J/-.

Glover. Alice; Fr.

Gminder, Esther; Fr.

Goble. Linda; Soph.Goda, Keiko; Jr.

Godehn, Susie; Fr.

Godley, Paul; SophGodley. Thomas; Fr.

Godley, William; Jr.

Godwin, Rosemary; Jf-

Goedeke, Nancy; Fr.

Go((, Wendy; Fr.

Goforth, Kim; Fr.

Goforth, Lindsay. Fr.

Goldberg, Judy; Soph.

Goldenberg. Simon; Sopn.Goldstein. Linda; Soph.Goldwasser, Bob- JrG0I2. Nancy, Jr.

Good, Larry; Soph.Goodrum, Judy, Fr.

Goodson, Barry, Fr.

Goodson, Deborah; Fr.

Goodsort, Lilburn; Jr.

548

m^Mm)m\miwmm

% W' y

Goodwin, John; Fr.

Goodwin, Lisa: Soph.Goodwyn. William, Fr.

Goray. Brian; Soph.Gordner, Kalhy, Fr.

Gordon, Carol, Fr.

Gordon, Johnette; Fr.Gordon, Karen; Fr.

Gordon. Penny; Fr.

Gordon, Wendy; Fr.

Gorman, Elizabeth; Jr.

Gorry, Sandra; Fr.

Goss. Dennis: Fr.

Goss, Margaret; Fr.

Gossett, Jean; Fr.

Gossett, Patncia; Fr.Gratiam, David; SophGraham, Jennie; Jc

Graham, Mark; Jr.

Graham. Paula; Fr.

Granberry, Julie; Fr.

Granger. Carol; JrGravely. Hope; Fr.

Graves, Sandra, Soph.Graves, Timothy; Fr.

Gray, Aimee; Soph.Gray. Alison; Soph.

Gray, Debbie; Jr.

Gray, Donald; Jr.

Gray, Dusty, Jr.

Gray. Jeft; Fr,

Gray, Karen; Fr.

Gray, Robin; Jr.

Grebe, Patricia; Jr.

Green. Alma; Fr.

Green, Donna; Soph.

Green, Joyce: Soph.Green, Julie; Jr.

Green, Pam; Jr.

Green, Tammy; Jr.

Greene, Gary; Jr.

Greene, Michael, Soph.Greene, Victoria; Soph.Greer, Charles; Soph.Greer. Eugenia; Soph.

Greeson, Brenda ; Fr.Greeg, Nancy: Soph.Grey. Jeffrey; Jr.

Grieser, Bill; Fr.

Griffin, David; Fr.

Griffin. David; Jr.

Griffin, Holly; Fr.

Griffin. Jeff; Fr.

Griffin. Kathy; Fr.

Griffin. Louise; Jr.

Griffin, Mary; Jr.

Griffin, Michael; Fr.

Griffin, Sandra; Jr.

Griffin. Stephen; Soph.Griffith, Patrick, Jr,

Griggs, Malcolm; Fr.

Grimes, Beverly. Soph.Grimes. Elizabeth; Soph.

Grimes, Lisa; Soph.Grinbergs, Andrea; Soph.Groce. James B., Ill; Jr.

Grogan, James Jr.; Soph.Groshans, Debra; Jr.

Gross, Steve; Jr.

Gfotland, Mary Ann; Jr.

Grubbs, Jennifer; Soph.Grubbs. Lynn; Fr

Guentert, Elizabeth; Jr.

Guin, Olga Weiss; Fr.

Gunter, Louise; Fr.

Gupta. Kavita Mira; Soph,Gupton, Deborah, JrGuplon, Diane; Jr.

Gurkin, Beth; Fr.

Gurley, Chns, Fr.

Guthrie. Eleanor; Fr.

Guthrie. Myra; Fr.

Guthrie, Wanda; Sop/i.Guyes, Janet. Fr.

Gwyn, Alice; Fr.

Gwyn, MoHy; Fr.

Gwyn. Rosemary; Soph.Haas, Bob; Soph.Haas. Laura, Soph.Hackney. Jean; Jr.

Hackney, Mary; Soph.Haddad. Edwina; Soph.Hadley, Hunter; Jr.

Hageseth. Chnstie; Fr.

Hagler, Aaron, Fr.

Hahn, Craig, Fr.

Haight. Barbara; Fr.

Haire. Cynthia; Jr.

Hairr, Julia; Jr.

549

Haisley. Paul; Soph.Hall, Brenda; Fr.

Hall, Janice, Fr.

Hall, Julie; Fr.

Hall, Kim. Soph.Hall, Kimberly Jan; Fr.

Hall, Stuart, Jr.

Hall, Susan, frHalleck. Elizabeth; Soph

Hallman. Glenda; Jr.

Halpern, Adrian, Fr.

Hamashima, Cheryl, Soph.Hamby, Sandra; Jr.

Hamilton, Blanlon, FrHamilton, Cindy. Jr.

Hamilton, Janet. FrHamilton, Kathy . Jr.

Hamilton, Lin; Fr.

Hamilton, Mary: Fr.

Hamilton, Michael; Fr.

Hamilton, Susan; Fr.

Hamlet, Craig, Fr.

Hamlet, Kim; Soph.Hamlett. Corliss; Soph.Hammann, Lisa, Jr

Hamrick, George; Jr,

Hamrick, Sara; Jr.

Hanehan, Kim; Fr

Hanes. C, Smith III, Jr.

Hanes, Lucy; Fr.

Haney, Kevin; Soph.Hanna, Pamela; Fr.

Hannah, Jerreal; Fr.

Hannah. Mark, Fr.

Hansen, Celeste; Soph.Hanzal. Patricia; Fr.

Hapke, David; Jr.

Harbinson, Eric; Fr.

Hardee, Joy: Fr,

Hardee, Rhonda; SophHarder, Abigail; Soph.Hardwick, Bette; Jr.

Hardy. David; FrHardy, Fred Jr.; Soph.Hardy, Reginald; Jr.

Hardy, Stuart; Fr.

Hargett, Gloria; Soph.Hargrave. Ronald; Jr,

Hargrove, Lee; Fr.

Harkess, Jane C; Fr.

Harman. Laura; Fr.

Harmon, Betty; Soph.Harmon, Helen; Jr.

Harold, Phil; Soph.

Harper,Harper.Harper.Harrell,

Harrell,

Harrell,

Harrell,

Harrell.

Harrell,

Daniel; Fr.

J an is; Jr.

Patricia; SophFrank Jr

;Fr.

Mamie Jo; Fr.

Myra S.; Fr.

Paul; Soph.Rhonda; Jr.

Ricky; Jr.

Harrell. Tracy; Fr.

Harrill. John; Fr.

Harrington, Troy: Jr.

Harris, Beth Ann; Jr.

Harris, Bonita; Fr.

Harris, Cynthia; Jr.

Harris. Debra; Jr.

Harris, Edith; Soph.Harris. G.B. Buck; Jr.

Harris, Jean; Soph,Harris. Kathleen; Jr.

Harris, Kelvin; Fr

Harris. Kimberly; Soph.Harris, Laura; Fr.

Harris, Millicent; Soph.Harris. Myra; Fr.

Harris, Sandra; Fr.

Harris, Teresa K.; Fr.

Harrison. Connie; Fr.

Harrison, David Jr.; Fr.

Harry, Randolph; Soph.Hart. Fabra; Jr

Hart. Judy; FrHartgrove, Jeanine; Soph.Hartgrove. Kim; Jr.

Hartgrove. Marcie; Fr.

Hartman, Sylvia; Jr.

Harvell. Lisa; Fr.

Harvey. Sob; Jr.

Harvey, Janet; Fr.

Harvey, Mary; Fr.

Harvey, Robert H,; Soph.Harv/ell, Margaret; Soph.Harwood, Jeremy J.; Soph.Harwood, Paul; Soph.Haseley, Karen, Fr.

550

Hash, Erora; Fr.

Hasty. Michael, Fr.

Hatch, Richard lit; FrHatem, Mane, Soph.Havrland, Scott; Soph.Hawkins, Anne. Jr.

Hawkins, Elizabeth, Soph.Hawkins. Pam; Fr.

Hawks, Julie; Fr.

Hawley, Steve; Jr.

Hawn. Anna; Fr.

Hayes, Janet, Fr.

Hayes, Julia: Fr.

Hayes, Martha; FrHayes, Pamela; Jr.

Hayes, Sandra; Jr.

Hayes, William Jr.;

Haynes. Donna; JrSoph.

Haynes. Douglas; Soph.Haynes, Frank. Jr.

Haynes, Randall; Fr.

Haynie, MelJnda; Jr.

Hays, Pamela; Soph.Hayworth, Martha; FrHazelgrove, Doug; Jr.

Heam. Thomas; JrHeath, David; Jr.

Heath. Susan; Fr.

Heath. Susan A.; Soph.Hedgepelh, Dwayne; Soph.Hedrick, Greg; Fr.

Hege, Ginny; Soph.Heier, Jeffrey; Fr.

Heinemann, Susan; Soph.Heisel, William, Jr.

Held, Nancy; Jr.

Heller, Laura Beth; Fr.Heller, Peter; Soph.Helmink, Gail, Soph.Helms, Betsy, Fr.

Helms, Deborah; Fr.

Helms, James D-; Soph.Helton, Robert; Soph.Hembree, Linda; Jr.

Henderson, Alice; Fr.

Henderson, Amy. Soph.Henderson, Darryl; Fr.

Henderson, Jean; Jr.

Henderson, Mac. Jr.

Henderson, William; Jr.

Hendren, Cynthia; Soph.Hendrick, Margaret; JrHenley, Robert: Jr.

Hennessee, Mist); Soph.

Hensley, Tamra Lynn; Soph.Henson. Jeffrey; Fr.

Henson. Susan Carole; Fr.Hepler, John R.; Soph.Herbin, Robyn. Fr.

Hemdon, Charles; FrHerring, Gray; Soph.Herring. John Mark: Jr.

Herring, Paula Kay; Soph.

Hersh, Camille:Fr.Hervey. Jay; Soph.Hester, Lilo; Soph.Hester, William M,; Fr.Heuer, Mary; Fr.

Hewitt, Sam J.; Jr.

Hewson, Caroline. Fr.

Heyward, Jeannette; Jr.

Nice. Sharon; Jr.

Hickman, Nancy J.; FrHicks, Clinton; Soph.Hicks. Leslie, Jr.

Hicks, Lynne; SophHicks, Mary J,; Jr.

Hicks, Nelson Kyle; SophHicks, Palncia; Fr.Hicks, Susan; Soph.Higginbotham, Rob; Jr.

Higgms, Cynthia G.: JrHight, William; Soph.Hildebran, Pamela; Soph.Hildebrandt, Lisa. SophHill, Anthony; Fr

J^^HIM, Diane; Jf-

Hill, Douglas: Soph.Hill, Edward Jr.; fr.

^•^ Hill. Helen 1.; Soph#^k Hill. JacKie R.; Soph.# ^ Hill. Jennifer; Fr.^ ' 1 Hill, Kathy; Fr.1 ' '1 Hill, tinda; Fr.

^ / Hill. Lydia; Jr.

A' '

f Hill. Rita Tony: Jr.

^A'.Hill. Slephanio; Jr.

Hill, Stuart; Soph.

551

Hill, Theresa. Soph.Hinds, Timothy H,; Fr.

Mines. Mary Lynn, Fr.

Hines, Michael H.; Soph.Hines, Susan D ; Soph-Hinkleman, Wally; Jr.

Hinnanl, Bonnie, Snph-Hinshaw, Dauid, Fr.

Hinshaw. Paula: Fr

Hinshaw. Russell; SophHinson, David. Jr

Hinson, Gary; Soph.Hinson, John L Jr , Soph.Hinson. Renee; Jr

Hinson, Tammy: Fr.

Hinton, Maria Lynne; Fr.

Hirsch, Lisa; Soph.Hitchtngs. Steve; Fr

Hile. Charles; SophHix, Julia Marie, Fr.

Hoak, William: Jr.

Hobbs, Angela, Soph.HobOy, Laura; Jr.

Hobgood. Lynne C ; Fr.

Hobgood, Richard: Fr.

Hobson. Virginia, Fr.

Hodge, Brenda S.; Fr.

Hodge, Ronald G.; Jr.

Hodges, Judy: Jr.

Hodges, Thomas L. IV: Fr.

Hodgin, Cynthia; Soph.Hoehn, Scott Edward; Jr

Hof(, Karen, Soph.Hoffman. Allison; Jr.

Hoffman, Daniel; Soph.Hoffman, Keith; Soph.

Hoffman, Rex; Jr.

Hoffman, Shelley; Jr.

Hoffner, Cindy Y,Soph.

Hoke. Susan L-; Fr.

Holbrook, Kim; Jr.

Holder, Cindy Lou; Fr.

Holder. Cynthia; Soph.Holesh. Mary Ellen; Fr.

Holesh, Michael; Jr.

Holland, Cathy; Fr.

Holland, James D.; Jr.

Holland, Kathy; Soph.Holland, Laura: Fr.

Holland, Raymond Hi; Soph.Holland, Robin, Jr

Holland, Scott Lee; Fr.

Hollar, David W., Fr.

Hollerung, William, Jr.

Holley, Donna M.; Fr.

Holtiday, Sara, Soph.Hollingsworth, Lisa; Jr.

Holloman, Thomas; Jr.

Holloway, Jimmy; Soph.Hollowell, Ann. Soph.Hoilowell, Bonnie; Jr.

Holmes, Edward Jr.; Fr.

Holmes, Edward; Fr.

Holmes, Jacqueline; Jr.

Holmes, Mitchell; Soph.Holshouser, Cheryl; Fr.

Holshouser. Katrina; Jr.

Holstom, Hugh: Fr.

Holt, Barbara, Fr.

Holt, Donna L.; Fr

Holt, Laura K.; Fr.

Hotzbeiertein, Michael. Soph.

Holzer. Mary P.; Jr.

Homans, Frederick; Jr.

Homesley. Cliff; Fr.

Honbarrier. Donna; Fr.

Honeycutt. Gary; Jr.

Honeycutt, Greg. Fr.

Hong, Yun; Fr.

Hood, Karen Shaye; Soph.Hook, Jean; Fr.

Hookway, Alyson K.; Fr.

Hopkins, David A.; Jr.

Hopkins, Jacquelyne: Jr.

Hopkins. Julie A,; Jr.

Hopkins. Mary E.; SophHopper, Carol A,. Jr.

Hornaday. Alan; Soph.Hornaday. Jane M ; Fr.

Home, James O, Jr.; Soph.

Home, Terry; Soph.Horney, Lynda A.

Homey, Roy Lynn Jr.; Jr.

Horney, Thurman Jr ; Soph.Hornstein. Churchill; Fr.

Horton, Dale: Jr.

Horlon. Howard K.; Fr.

Hosack, Karen M,; Jr.

Houchin?. R. Carter; Sopft.

f

552

VmNfck<^ '^j^^^^sa^.

HouH. Bowen C :Jr.Hough. Mary Lee: Jr.

House, Cheryl, Soph.House, Elizabeth; SophHouston. Deborah, Ft-

Houston, Mary: Soph.Hovey, Bryan; SophHoward, Cammie. Jr.

Howard. Deborah; Fr.

Howard, Jacqueline H.; FrHoward, Jane. Jr.

Howard. Lorrle; SophHoward, Tammy, Fr.

Howard, Thomas; Fr.

Howell, Catherine; SophHowell. David E; Jr.

Howell. Deborah; Jr.

Howell, Jack Jr.. Fr.

Howell. Sally: Fr.

Howell. Vanessa; JrHowey, Linda; Fr.

Howey. Sarah Ann; Soph.Howie, Teresa A,; Jr.

Hoyle, Jean E : Soph.Hoyle, Jewel; Jr.

Hoyle, Joseph Lee; Fr.Hubbard, Caroline; Fr.

Hubbard, Dianne; Soph.Hubbard, Jane A.; Jr.

Hubbard, Marjie, Fr.

Huber, Elizabeth; Fr,

Hudson, Diane C: SophHudson, Loretta; Fr.

Hudson. Ricky E,; Soph.Hudson. Ron; Soph.Huffines. Robin D.; Fr.

Huffman, Jan E.; Jr.

Huffman. Mark Alan. Fr.Huffman. Ronnie; Fr.

Hufham, Martha Ann. FrHughes, Greg L.. Soph.Hughes, Larry; SophHughes, Paul Lee. Jr.

Hugo, Mike; Jr.

Hull, Susan M.; Soph.

Hummel. James 8.; Fr.

Humphrey, Daphne; Fr,

Humphrey, Douglas; Soph-Humphrey, Ted; Jr.

Humphries, Roxanna; Fr.Hunsucker, Amy; Fr.

Hunsucker, William H.; Jr.

Hunt, David Bruce; SophHunter, Molly: Soph.

Hunting, Steve; Soph.Huntley. Jim; Soph.Huntley. Linda; Fr.

Hupman, Julie; Fr.

Hurder, Richard; Fr.Huskey, Greg, Jr.

Huskey, Uz: Jr.

Huskey, Loretta Kay; Fr.Hussey, Bradley: Fr.

Hutchins. Donna Gail; Fr.Hutchlns. Tavia; Fr.

Hutchinson, Deborah; Soph.Hutchinson, Sherry: SophHyde, Greg; Soph.Hyde. Martha L,, SophHylton, Joel W.; SophHyman, Mark E.. Jr.

Ibach, Kathryn Boyd, Fr.

Idol. Chris. F/-

Her. Lynn Marie; Fr.Iman, A. Denise; Soph.Inabnit, Mary B.; Fr.Inlinger, Elaine, Fr.Ingram, Dianne; Soph.Ingram. Thomas; Fr.

Insh. Patricia M.; Jr.Irvin, David: Soph.

Irvin. Julie; Fr,

Irvin, Steve; Jr,

tsgett. Sharon; Jr.

Isley. Robert F ; Soph.Isley, Timothy C,; Soph.Ivey, Ben C. Jr.; Soph.Ivey, Dana Page; Soph.Ives, Susan; Fr.

Jaber, Khalil Jr.; Fr

Jackson. Caria; Soph-Jackson. Cindy; Jr.

Jackson, Curtis A,; Soph.Jackson, Emily; Fr.

Jackson, Judy L; Soph.Jackson, Kimberly; Fr.Jackson, Mae: FrJackson. Mary Anna: Jr.

Jackson. Patricia; Fr

553

115^1

Jackson, Tern; Soph.Jacobs, Annelle; Jr

Jacobs, John A,: Fr.

Jacobs, Kathryn Jean; Jr.

Jacobson, Steve; Jr.

Jacumin. Emilie; Fr.

James, Andrew; Soph.James. Dinita L.; Soph.James, Gregg; Soph.

James. Jimmy; Soph.James, Paul; Jr.

James, Sarah J ; Jr.

Janeway, David V., Soph.Jarman, Jeanna, Fr.

Jarrett, David, Fr

Jarvis, Donna, Soph.Jarvjs, Man. Fr.

Jeffcoat, Janice; Fr

Jefferies. Diane; Fr

Jefteries, Martha. Fr.

Jeifnes, Brentley, Sop/J.

Jeffries, Gerry; Fr

Jeffries. ShelJah; SophJeffries. Susan; Jr.

Jenkins, Brenda Lee; Soph.Jenkins, Dale; Fr.

Jennings, Andrea M.. Fr.

Jernigan. Deborah; Soph.Jessup, Brent; Jr.

Jester, Joy: Jr.

Jindra, Lisa; Fr.

Johns, Bryan R.; Fr.

Johnsen, Martha J.; Soph.Johnson. Alton D,; Soph.Johnson, Bruce; Fr.

Johnson, Charles S.; Jr.

Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,JohnsonJohnson

Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,Johnson,

Charles T.; Fr.

Cindy Lynn; Jr.

Cynthia L.; Soph.Daniel L.; Fr.

Darryl Gray; Fr.

Douglas; Jr.

Drake; Jr.

Elizabeth, Fr.

Elizabeth C; Jr.

Gary: Jr.

Gil Royal; Soph.Jan Reece; Fr.

Jan a; Jr.

Janet; Soph.Jennifer M.; Jr.

John B.. Jr

Katharine. FrKathryn: Soph.

Johnson, Larry; Fr.

Johnson, Leslie; Soph.Johnson, Martha; Soph.Johnson, Mike: Jr.

Johnson, Pam, Soph.Johnson, Robb; Fr.

Johnson, Robert E.; Fr.

Johnson. Sandra; Fr.

Johnson, Sheri Gail; Soph.

Johnson, Susan; Fr,

Johnson, Tammy; Soph.Johnson, Thomas Jr.; Fr,

Johnson, Todd: FrJohnson, Traci Lynn; Soph.Johnson, Vicky; Jr.

Johnston. Donald C: Jr.

Johnston. Elizabeth; Fr.

Johnston, Mary, Fr.

Johnston, Pat; Jr.

Jolley, Deborah L.; Fr.

Jolly, Morton Gray; Fr.

Jones, Al; Jr

Jones. Alan Warren, Fr.

Jones. Amanda; Jr.

Jones, Angela. Soph.Jones, Betsy Kay: Soph.Jones. Betty Sue; Jr.

Jones,Jones,Jones,Jones.Jones,Jones,Jones,Jones,Jones,

Charles; Soph,Charles R.; Soph.Cynthia; Fr.

David C.Fr.Dennis, Jr.

Elizabeth; Jr.

Gary, Jr.

Glenda Faye, Jr.

Greg L.: Soph.

Jones, Gwendolyn, Soph,Jones, Hendry; Soph.Jones, Janet; Soph.Jones, Jeffrey P . Soph.Jones, Kim; Soph.Jones, Lanetta Brooke, Fr.

Jones, Lisa; Soph.Jones, Margaret; Fr.

Jones. Margaret; Jr.

554

J

tfnffls^pl

mvm^_j^:^^M^.^ -" ^^ y-

«W«^5"'

Jones,Jones,Jones,Jones,Jones.JonesJones,Jones.Jones.

Margaret; SofthMartha. JrMary K.;Ff.Melanie. Jr

Pamela: Fr,

Patncia M.. Jr.

Randall D,; Fr.

Rob: Soph.Robert; Fr

Jones.Jones,Jones.JonesJones,Jones.Jones,Jones.Jones.

Russell: Jr.

Sandra: Soph.Sandra Lynn; Fr,

Sherry. SophStephen W.; FrStephen Y ; Jr.

Susan Elaine; FrVicki; Jr.

William T.; Soph.

Jonges. Patty; Jr.

Jordan. Charles W., Soph.JorOan, Joey. Jr.

Jondan. Laura C , Jr.

Jordan, Stanford; Soph.Jordan, Tonja; Jr.

Jorgensen. Brenda; Jr.

Joseph, Mane; Jr.

Josephs. Anne: Soph.

Joyce. Nancy: JrJoyce. Patncia R.; Soph.Joyce. Tony, Fr.

Joiner Oaryll E.: Soph.Joyner, Gary. FrJoyner, Pamela S.; FrJoyner, Patncra; Jr.

Joyner, Susan. JrJoyner, Tern: Fr

Joyner. Wanda. SophJudd. Buich. Jr.

Judge. Peter M . FrJudson. Matthew; JrJulian, Ingnd L; FrJungers, Robert J.; fr.Kallianos, John A.; Fr.Kambot. Eva: FrKaneklides. Sandra K.; Fr

Kanip, Amy: Soph.Kaperonis George D - FrKapp Karl Fr.

Karnker, Suzanne; Fr.Kats, Gregory H.; SophKaisadouros Sokratis" FrKatzan. Kathy; Fr.

Kay, Donald O ; Jr.

Kay. Jerome Wallace Fr

Kaylor. Melinda A.; FrKeams, James 8.; SophKearse. Mark A.; FrKeel. Randy J.. JrKeel, Wendy; FrKeenan. Pattr; FrKeeter. Tammy; Jr.

Keeler. Thomas E; Jr.

Keiser. John III; Soph.

Keith, Dennis Earl; Sop/iKeller, Deborah j ; jrKelley. Cherlyn: JrKelley, Tedd FrKelly. J.B. Jr.

Kelly. Kimberly Ann; FrKelly. Lisa A. Soph.Kelly, Richard. Jr.

Kelly. Richard; Soph.

Kenan. Lefloy: JrKendnck. Betsy Ellen; FrKendrick. Cheryl; Soph.Kenion Thomas Shaw Sop/tKennedy, Chuck, Fr.Kennedy. Jerre Lynn; Soph.Kennemur, Jeffrey SophKent Robert, FrKepley. Oenise; Jr.

Kepley, Pamela A.; Jr.

Kern. Alice Anne; FrKemer. Theodore; Soph.Kemodle, Elizabeth; FrKernodle, Randy; Fr.

Kernstine, Van; Fr.

Kerr, Sharia J , Soph.Kersh. Louise; Fr.

Kesler. Ken; Fr

Kesler, Robert B , JrKester. David M.; SophKesterson. Lynn; Fr.

Key. Darrell; FrKey, Ellen Marie; FrKeys. Barbara: SophKeys. Wat. FrKitian. Catherine: FrKilimanjaro. Heidi: Soph.

yoDdsirgjo^adlyafe

555

HIS^

Kim, Boon; Soph.Kim, Julia Hyun-Ju; FrKimball. Kalnryn; Jr.

Kimball, Martha Ann; Fr.

Kimbro, Jenny; Soph.Kimbro, Kimberly; Soph.Kime, Randy; SophKimer, Toni. Jr.

Kimzey, Anne: Fr.

Kinard, Jim, Jr.

Kincaid, Carol Jean; Jr.

Kindley, Tamara L, Fr

King. James Keith; FrKing. Jetf;FrKing. Joni, Soph.King, Joseph Lee; Fr.

King, Lisa G.; Fr.

Kingoff. Robert A,Fr.

Kintner, Bradley S., Jr.

Kirby, Mary Anne, SophKircher, George Jr., Fr

Kirchman. Karen M.. Soph.Kirk, Donna Lynne; Fr.

Kirk, Karen; Jr.

Kirk, Kevin; Fr.

Kirkland. Kim; Fr.

Kittner, Jody; Jr.

Kitts. Janet; Fr.

Klvett, Amy; Fr.

Kiziah. Trent Scott; Fr.

Klages, Chris; Soph.Klein, Jeanne, Jr.

KItmkiewicz. Richard; Soph.Kline, Sandra J,, Jr.

Ktuttz, Lucy;f/-.

Ktuttz, Robin Annette; Jr.

Knauff, Lois; SophKnedlik, Doreen H.; Soph.Kneison, Lise, Fr.

Knelson, Mark; Soph.Knight, Alan; Soph.Knops, Lisa; Fr.

Knott, Frances L.; Fr.

Knotl, Marsha; Jr.

Knowles. Bob; Jr.

Knox, Gerry Manlin; Fr.

Kochel, Susan L,; Soph.Kondratick, Claudia; Jr.

Koonce, Debbie M . Fr.

Komer. Betty Ann: Jr.

Kostelich, Eric J.; Soph.Kouri, Bill, Soph.Kremer. Chns; Fr,

Krentz. Sandra L,; Fr.

Kressin, Nancy R.; Jr.

Kroeger, Mark; Jr.

Krueger, Karol; Fr.

Kuhn, Margaret Mary; Soph.Kutrow. Bradley R.; Soph.Labbie, Joan; Fr.

Lach. Nancy; Fr.

Lach, Susan M.;Jr.

Lacivita, Dennis; Jr.

Lackey, Lee Anne; Fr.

Lackey, Mark Dixon: Jr.

Lackey, Miles Marsdon; Fr.

Lackey, Pamela Ruth; Soph.Ladd, Mark A.;Fr,

Ladd, Susan K.;Jf.

Lamb. Emilie; Jr.

Lamb, Stuart; Fr.

Lamb, Terance L.; Soph.

Lamb, Terry; Soph.Lambert, Barbara; Jr.

Lambert. Chris; Jr,

Lambeth. Tom; Soph.Lamkin. Laura: Fr.

Lamm, John Richard; Fr.

Lammey, Karen; Jr.

Lancaster, Gwen; Jr.

Lancaster, James Jr.. Jr.

Lancaster. Johanna, Soph.Lane, David L.; Jr.

Laney, James; Fr.

Langdon, Leanne; Fr.

Langley, Melinda: Fr.

Langston, Dee Dee; Jr

Langston, Robert W;Soph.

Lanning, Pamela: Jr

Lassiter, Fred: Soph.

Lassiter. Gaddy; Soph.Lassiter, Rolo T ; Jr

Lassiter, Tim; Fr.

Latino, Maria, FrLaton, Donald Wayne; Soph.Laton, Richard, Fr.

Lattimore. Alan, Fr.

Lattimore, Talley A.; Jr.

Laughter, Kathy M,; Soph.

556

^^.^ \ c-' h ^"

Lautner. Mary Lou: JrLavin. Kevin. SophLaw. Gary, SophLawjng. H. ScoH: fr.

Lawing, Paul Jr.. frLawrence. Vanja: Fr.

Laws, Donny Joet; Soph.Lawton. Heidi; JrLay. Deborah Anne; Jr_

Layton. Lmda; Jr.

Leach, Beverly C-: fr.

Leadbener David: Soph.Leak, Robert jr,, Soph.Leaver, Ruthie: Fr.

Leavitl. Harvey. Soph.Leazer. Mark; FrLeBow, James. Jr,

Ledbetler, Michael. Soph.

Ledbetter. Sherry: Jr.

Lee, Brian M.; Soph.Lee, Cynthia D: Jr.

Lee. Mary C : Fr.

Lee, Homer W.: Soph.Leeuwenburg. Sue; Fr.Lefkowitz, Ben: Fr.

LeGene, Traci; SophLeggerte, Rosemary; Fr.

Lehman. Robin; Fr.Leidheiser, Stephen; Jr.

Leight, Peggy, SophLeith. Linda Joan. SophLeMaire, EIke; Soph.Lemmond, Mark Ray; Soph.Lemons, Anna L; SophLennon. Matt; JrLentz. G. Michael. Soph.

Lentz. Waif Bing'iFrLeonard, Elizabeth; Fr.

Leonard. Nancy L; JrLeonard. Wayne; Fr.

Leonhardl. Toby Gene FrLeslie. Robert W; Jr.

Leventhal. Steve; Fr.

Levey. Tammara; Soph.Levinson. Drew Harry; Fr.

Levy. Elizabeth; SophLewallen, Mary Anne: JrLewis, Alison: Jr.

Lewis, Evelyn Jill; Soph.Lewis, M Joyce; Jr.

Lewis, Robin; Fr.

Lewis, Sandy; Fr.

Lewis. Sherry; Fr.

Lewis. Willis E.; fr.

LHommedieu, Philip; JrLteberman, Linda; FrLiebert. Laura P.; Jr.

Ligon. Lucy; Soph.Linder, Susan J., Fr.Lindler. Bright. Soph.Lindley, Virginia M,; Soph.Lindo, Vicki; Soph.Lindsay, Laura ^..Jr.

Lindsay, Mark J,; FrLindsay, Elizabeth D; Jr.Lindberger, Betsy: Fr.

Lineberger. Robert; Jr.Lineberg^r. Ruth; Soph.Link, Beth C; Soph.Linker, Lindsay; Jr.

Linthicum, Jennifer; FrLipford. Melia A.; Soph.

Lippman, Stuart Jay; Soph.Litaker, William Jr.; Soph.Litchfield, Richard C JrLittle, Barry A.; FrLittle. Mark;Fr.Little, Melissa, Soph.Livesay, Margie: Fr.

Livengood. Susan M.; Soph.Livingston. Kim; Soph.

Lloyd, Angela; Fr.

Lloyd. John Lee. Fr.

Lockamy. Mitch; Fr.Lockhart, Jennifer H.; Jr.Lockhart. Susan; Fr.

Locklear. Anthony; Soph.Locklear, Enc P.: Soph.Loflin, LuEllen G ; SophLofquist. Elizabeth A.; Jr.

Loftis. Warren Thomas; Fr.Lomax, Laura Lea: Soph.Long, Daniel Taylor; Soph.Long. Lisa: Soph.Long, Randy; FrLong, Robert A. Jr.; JrLong, Sherri; Jr.

Long. Steve; Fr.

Long, Susan Umstead; Fr.

\%

557

H«

Long, W. Chnslopher; Soph.Looper, William, Soph.Lofentz, Wayne J J., Fr

Losa, Barbara. Soph.Loseke, Russell David; Fr.

Lolspeich, Julie Anne, FrLove. Audrey Maria; SophLove, Cindy; Jr.

Love, Darlene; Soph.

Love, James. H.: Fr.

Love, Quincy Caroline; JrLove, Richard, Soph.Lovell, Cheri L,, Fr.

Lovell. Christy L.. Fr.

Lovell. Shelley; Fr.

Lovette. Craig; Soph.Lovins, Greg, Soph.Lowder, N. Kathy; Jr

Lowe, Perry E III; Soph.Lowe, Randy; Jr.

Lowe, Susan Lynne; Jr.

Lowery, Rhonda; Soph.Lowery, Rod; Jr.

Lowrance, Julie Ann; Jr.

Lowrance, Pamela K . Soph.Lucas. Debra Dean; Jr.

Lucas. Evelyn Gail; Soph.

Lucas, Terre F., Soph.Luce, Sherri; FrLucido. Tim; Jr.

Lugar, James F,; SophLuh. Albert; Fr.

Luke, Enid. Soph.Lum, Tammy; Fr.

Luplon, Diane, Fr.

Lustte, James; Fr.

Luther. Eric L,; Soph.Lyerly. Ronald Eric; Soph.Lyies, Ricky Donald; Jr.

Lynch, Bruce Golden, JrLynch, Gerald Craig. Jr.

Lynch, Leigh Ann; Soph.Lynch, Reggie; Jr.

Lynn, Cathy; Jr.

Lyon. Judy; Soph.

Lyon. Steven Robert; Soph.Lyons, Kevin; Soph.Maass. John, FrMacDonald, Deborah; Soph.Mac Fie, Evalyn; Fr.

Machado, Betty; Fr

Machnik, Julie; Soph.Maclntyre, Lisa S.; Fr.

Mack, Fernando Lamas; Jr.

Mackie. Linda; Fr.

MacKinnon, Kathy, Soph.Mackintosh, Mic S.; Jr

MacLaren, Gary; Jr.

Maddrey, Lee Andress. Fr

Madison, Christopher; Jr.

Maggard. Dennis; Jr.

Makela, Gregory; Jr.

Malcolm, Kathryn L,; Jr.

Malcolm, Lawrence D.; Fr.

Mallard, Keith, Jr.

Mallinson, Peter; Soph.Mallory, Erma Jean; Soph.Malone, Patrice; Jr.

Malpass, George L; Fr.

Maness, Timothy L.; Fr.

Maney, Maureen, Soph.Mangano. Linn; Jr.

Mangum, David Anthony; Jr.

Mangum. Norma Jewell; Soph.Mann. Cynthia; Fr.

Mann, Deborah; Fr.

Mann, Grayce M.; Jr.

Mann, Jennifer; Fr.

Mann. Penny I.; Fr.

Manning, Knstal. Soph.Manning, Linda Rae; Fr.

Manning, Mary W,; Soph.Manning, Molly; Soph.Manning, R Michelle; Fr.

Manos. Nick; Soph.Manship, Ty; Fr.

Manuel, Judi; Fr.

Maples. John; Jr.

Marcus, Matthew; Fr.

Maready. Anita flaye; Jr.

Maready, Marian; Jr.

Marion, Dean; Jr

Markland, Alton F.; Soph.Marks. Kelly; Jr.

Marks, Robert Edward, Jr,

Marks, William P Jr.; Fr.

Marlowe, Nan; Fr.

Marsh, Karerii Soph,Marshall. AlKson; Fr.

558

Marshall. Dale M-: SophMarshall, Eva, JrMarshall, Janet. Soph.Marshall. Marty. Jr,

Marshall, Sharoyn. SophMarsicano, J Reedy. Soph.Martin. Andrea A.; Soph.Martin, Anne, Soph.Martin, Blake. J/-.

Martin. Cathy; Fr.

Martin. Dotty Jo: SophMartin, Edwin H. Jr : Fr.Martin, Gail Ann; Fr.Martin. Alan H, Jr.; Fr.

Martin. Jane T.; Fr.

Martin. Janet L; Jr.

Martin, Kathy; SophMartin. Mary Ann, Soph.

Martin, Molly E,: Soph.Martin, Patricia: Soph.Martin, Sherry L... Soph.Martin. Suzanne; Jr.

Martin, Virginia l_; Fr.

Martinelli, Ann; Jr.

Marvin, Lora, SophMarvin. Richard F., Fr.

Mason, Charlene. Soph.

Mason. Donna G.: Jr.

Mason, Keith A., Jr.

Mason, Rebecca; Fr.

Mason. Tim; Jr.

Massie, William Loyal; Fr.

Master. Maureen N ; Fr.

Matherly. Ricky L; Soph.Mathiasen, Elizaoelh; Soph.Mathis, Jeffrey Don , Jr.

Mathts, L Tanya D.: Fr.

Malone Jo Ann; Jr.

Matthews, Beverly D.; Fr.

Matthews, Cheryl; jr.

Matthews. Dav.d L; Jr.

Marthews Mike; Soph.Matthews, Monte Lee; Soph.Matthews. Patricia A.. Jr.

Matthews. Robin E ; Fr.

Matthews. Susan L; Soph.Matthews, Tim; SophMatthis, Emily; Fr.

Matthis, Tommy Lee; Fr.

Mattingly. Martha A.; FrMauch. Dieter; Fr.

Mauck. Andrew Gray; Soph.Maultsby. Beckr; fr.

Maultsby. Joy; Soph.

Maultsby, Lisa; Soph.Mauney. Susan; Fr.

Maxwell. Doug; Soph.Maxwell. Lynette; Fr.

Mayberry, Paul; SophMayes. Tom: Soph.Maytield, Becky; Fr.

Maynard. Ann; Soph.Maynard. James W. Jr.. Fr.

Maynor, Stephanie, Fr.Mayo, WarxJa: SophMays. Kelly, Jr.

Mazo, Dianne Lynn; SophMazurek. Sharon Ann; Fr.McBnde, Timolhy J.; Jr.McCain. Mary Eloise, JrMcCaniess. Jamie L-. Fr.McCann. Maureen; Fr.

McCarter. Oarlynn M.; Fr.McCarter. Robin J.; Jr.

McCarter. Sonja; Fr.McCarty. Monica L; Fr.McCauley. Brenda C; JrMcCauley Chns, Fr.

McCauley Reoekah; SophMcClam, William K.; Soph.McClanahan. Ana; Soph.

McClure, Robyn; Fr.

McCoii, Hugh Leon;Fr.McCorkle. Leslie. Jr.

McCormick. Bo. Soph.McCormick. Lauri; Fr.

McCormick, Stephanie: Fr.McCoy, Angela D.; Soph.McCoy. Lisa: Soph.McCoy. William F.; Soph.

McCracken. Patricia; Fr.

McCracken. Peggy; Soph.McCraw, Gregory L; Jr,McCray, Debra: Jr.

McCready Karen. Soph.McCnIlis, Lisa Ann: Fr.McCrory, Therese A.; SophMcCullers. William. Fr.

McCullough, Eli: Soph

559

WB^

McDaniel, Eugene, Ft.

McDonald, Arthur III; Soph.McDonald, Gary; Jr.

McDonald, Clyde M., Jr

McDonald. William M-. Jt-

McDougai, Mark R., ft-

McDougald, Patricia; JrMcDowell. Ian; Jr.

McDowell. Jane, ^f-

McDowell, Wm Doug; fr

McEiveen, Sharon, Fr.

McEntee, Kathleen, Jr

McEntire. Linda D ;^r

McFadyen, Doris L . Jr

McFails, George; Jr.

McGeachy, Laura E; Jr.

McGhee. Debra L.; Jr.

McGhee, Rosalind: Soph

McGilLJetf; Jr.

McGinnis. Clifford K.; fr.

McGlade, Bernadette; Jr.

McGlamery. Susan; Soph.McGough, Kelly C Jr.

McGowan, Elexsis, >ir

McGrew. Todd, Fr.

McGuire, Tracy Lynne; fr.

Mclver, Angle; Soph.

McJunkin, Cathy; Jr.

McKaughan, Joshua L.; Fr.

McKay, Audrey; Jr.

McKay, Trent; Soph.McKee, Kelly; Fr

McKeel, Mary Lynn; Fr.

McKeithan, Donna Rose; Fr.

McKeithen, Daniel R.; Fr.

McKellar. Eleanor W.; Fr.

1

McKelvey.McKenzie,McKenzle,McKenzie,McKenzie,McKenzie,McKinney,McKissick,McKnight,

Kathryn; Jr.

Greg; Jr.

Heather D.; Fr.

John T,; Fr

Joyce D.; Jr.

Susan; Jr.

Debbie; Soph.Dawn; Fr.

David; Fr.

McKnight, Mark Wayne; Soph.McKoy, Rickye; Soph.McLamb, Donald Jr.; Soph.McLaughlin, Ann; Fr.

McLaughlin, Mark, Fr.

McLaughlin, Neely; Soph.McLean, Alexander W.; Fr.

McLean, Dolores Marie; Fr.

McLean, Donna Ann; Soph.

McLean, Frederick M.; Fr.

McLean, William, Fr.

McLemore, Alvin K.; Soph.McLemore, Denise; Fr.

McLeod, Clair, Fr.

McLeod, Ralph Kevin; Fr.

McMahan, James S,; Soph.McManus, John; Jr.

McManus, Julia; Fr.

McMaster, Mary Louise; Jr.

McMasters, Randal Jay; Jr.

McMillan, Margery, Soph.McMillan, Mary; F'^r.

McMillan, Samuel D. Ill; Fr.

McMorrow. Mac, Fr.

McMurray, Lauren A.; Jr.

McNeely. Yogi; Fr.

McNeill, Kenneth; Fr.

McNeill. Martha; Fr,

McNeil, Mary Margaret; Jr.

McNeill. Pauline; Fr,

McNeill, Robert Burns; Fr.

McNeill, Ruth; Jr.

McNew, Lisa; Fr.

McRae, Delphine L.; Fr.

McRary, Renee; Fr.

McSpadden, Ann; Jr

McSwain, Meghan; Fr.

Meadows. Mary Lynn; Jr.

Maasamer, Marty; Jr,

Mecke, Michele; Jr.

Medders, Glen; Jr.

Medearis, Katharine; Fr.

Medicus, Mary; Jr,

Medlin, Allison Long; Jr.

Medlin, Tom Jr.; Fr

Mehailescu, Sandy; Fr.

Meier, Susan L,; Jr.

Melton, Denise; Jr.

Melton, Mark; Fr.

Melton, Steven, Jr

Melvin, Gregor> A., Soph.Mercer, Linda; Soph.Mercer, Rex K.; Soph.Meredith, Anne; Fr.

"^mmI

560

Merkel. Lyda; JrMerrill, Catherine. Jr.

Michael, Andrew; jr.

Michael, Elizabeth; Fr.

Michaels. Greg; JrMichal Douglas L,; SophMichelis, Mary. Fr.

Michie. Forsyth, Fr.

Michie, Theodore C; Jr.

Mickle, Andrea Gail; Fr,Middleton, Anne M.:Fr.Midyetie. Sebia; Soph.Mikell. Milhe. FrMikklelsen. Jane: Fr.

Mikles, Renee; Soph.Miles, Michael Reid;Jr.Miller. Benjamin E,. Fr.

Miller. Courtenay: Soph.

Miller. E Allen; Soph.Miller, Edward Alan; Soph.Miller, John Nick; Jr.

Miller. Kate; Fr.

Miller. Kathy Sue; SophMiller, Margaret; Jr.

Miller, Mark; Fr.

Miller. Mark K.; Fr.

Milter. Mike: Soph.

Miller, Monica; Soph.Miller. Nancy: SophMiller, Patricia C : Soph.Miller. Rhonda: Soph.Miller, Sharon Kay; Fr.

Miller, Stephen P.JrMilts. Christopher; Soph.Mills, Kim Mane; Soph.Mills, Maria; Fr.

Mills. Martha Shaw; Jr.

Mills. Nancy D ; Fr.

Mills, Pamela Ann; J/-.

Mills, Sandra; Soph,Millwood. Connie I., Soph.Miiroy, Meg, Soph.Mmderman. Barbara; fr.Mingle, Stephanie. Fr.Minor, Theresa Lynn; Fr.

Mintz. David Glenn; Fr.

Mitchell, Dennis Lee. Fr.

Mitchell. Frederick; Fr.

Mitchell, Glenn III; SophMitchell. Lori; FrMitchell, Marion C . Fr.

Mitchener. John A.; Soph.Mitchener. Sara E.. Fr,Mitchum. Tony; Soph.

Mitsuhashi. Yoko: JrMixon, Debra Lynn; Fr.

Mixon. Forest O. Ill; Jr.

Mock. Jimmy. Fr.

Moffett. Dale; Fr.

Moise, Chris; Fr.

MoIfc, Gail, Jr.

Monaghan, Bob; SophMonahan. Thomas C; Soph.

IMAA

Morgan,MorganMorganMorgan,Morgan.Morgan,MorganMorgan.Morgan.

Janice Marie: Fr.

Jeil. Jr

Jerome; Fr

Leroy: Soph.L. Timothy; Fr.

Melanie A,, Soph.Richard Jr.; Soph.Stephen D.. Soph.Tammy; Jr.

Morgan. Teri; Fr

Morgan, Wayne F ;Jr

Morgan, William Jr.; Soph.

Moriarty, Ann; Soph.

Moriarly, Barbara; Jr.

Moritz. Cindy; Fr

Morrah, Cynthia; Soph.

Morrett, Patsy A,

Soph.

Morris, Denese; Soph

Morris. Denise; Fr.

Morris, Joe; Fr.

Morris, Linda Carol; Soph.Mon-is. Melanie T., Fr.

Morris, Michael, Fr.

Morns. Neil; Soph.Morris. Nikki; JrMorris, Shelley F ,

Fr.el ley i-

m. Fr.Morns. Toi

Morrison. David S.; Jr

Morrison. Harriett, Fr.

Morrison, Julia B.; Fr.

Morrison. Lisa Ann; Fr.

Morrison, Lori; Fr.

Morrison, Nicholas; Fr.

Morrison, Robert, Fr.

Morton. Cornelia; Jr.

Morton, Kenneth: Jr.

Morton, Metinda: Fr.

Morton, Sonny; Soph.Moseley, Marian; Soph.Moseley, Patsey R ;

Soph.Moser, Mark Andrew; Fr.

Moses, Valerie B., Fr.

Moss. Charles; Soph.Moss, David B-; Soph.Moss, Janet M.\ Jr.

Molt, Tarpley; Fr.

Moye, Lawrence A, Ml; Jr.

Moyer. Jennifer Hope; Fr.

Moyer, Valerie L.; Soph.Mueller. Christopher; Soph.Muldrow. James; Jr.

Mullen, Steve: Soph.Mullis, Randy: Fr.

Mullis. Richard; Soph.

Mullis, Ron; Fr.

Mumford, Mac; Fr.

Mundy, Garland R.; Fr.

Munn, Albert R., Soph.Munro. Donald; Soph.Murph, Jeffrey D.; Soph.Murphy, David E.; Soph-Murphy, Kathy; Fr.

Murphy, Kim: Fr.

Murphy, Noreen; Soph.Murphy. Sally Ann; Soph.Murphy, Scott; Jr.

Murphy, William J,; Fr.

Murray, Alan; JrMurray, Gloria; Jr.

Murray, Pam; Jr.

Murray, Susan Grace; Fr.

Murrell, Mark; Fr.

Musgrave, Meg; Jr.

Musselwhile, Vickie: JrMustafa, Khalid.Fr.Musten, Jan; Soph.Myers, Alecia Anne; Fr.

Myers, Beth; FrMyers, David Bruce; Fr.

Myers, Elizabeth A.; Soph.Myers. John Robert; Fr.

Myers, Johnnie; Soph.Myers, Lee; Jr.

Myers, Lesley; Jr.

Myhrum, Kristi; Fr.

Mylett, William; Soph.Nader. Paul B.; Soph.Nail. David T . Jr.

Nailor, Carolyn B.; Soph.Naitor, Margie: Jr.

Nance. David R.. Soph.Narron, Frank R, Jr.: Fr.

Nash, Charles F .Jr.

Naylor. Olen C ; Soph.Naylor, Susan; Soph,Neal, Lynn, Soph.Neal, Mary Louise; Soph.Neal, Thomas E,, Fr.

Neas, Harriet; Jr.

562

wm

^iHSf."^

Nechvatal, Sherry: Jr.

Needham, Vanessa L FrNeir. Katte; FrNelson. Biri; Fr.

Nelson. Knsti L.:Jr.NeSmith, Ginger Soph.Nethery. Tim, Jr.

Netteler. Phillip 0.: Fr.Neville. Mike; Soph.

Newell, Graeme N.; Fr.

Newman. Ginger: Jr.

Newnam. Michael K.. Jr.

Newsom, Edward W,; Soph.Newsome. Albert R . FrNewsome, John S,; Fr.

Newton. Adrian J.: JrNewton. Deborah A.: Soph.Newton. Joseph: Jr.

Newton. Mary Anna; Fr.Newton, Michete: Soph.Newton, Paul. Fr.

Nicholls. Catherine: Fr.

Nicholson. Lori Anne; Fr.

Nicklaw. Tracy A.; Fr.

Nixon. Lee: Fr.

Nixon. Monerte; FrNoble. Martha: Soph

Noble. Richard C.Jr.Noe. Aprille Ann. Soph.Noland. Tammy: Fr.

Noneman, Anne: Jr.

Nooe, Cora Sueltenifr.Norby, Robert Brent; Fr.

Norkus. Thomas J.. Soph.Noms, Judy: JrNorris, Laura E-; Soph.

Norris. Renee*; Soph.Norris. Robert: Soph.Norris. Ronald C: Fr.Nofthcutt. Allison; JrNorthcutt. Henry O.: Soph.NovaK. Sea: Fr.

Noweii. Lydia Jan; JrOakley, Alvin Clyde; JrOakley. Diane: Fr.

Oakley, Lunsford:JrOakley, Pamela; Soph.Oberrauch, Chnstine; Fr.

Bnen. Wesley F.: Fr.

Obrist, Philip fl.: Fr.

OConneli Steven; Fr.O Connor John J.; Soph.O Connor. Patty: Soph.O Dell. Donna Sue; Jr

Odom. Karen Elaine: Fr.O'Hearn, Terry- Jr.

Ohier Chnsann JrOKeiley. Paula Jr.

Olasov. Barbara: Soph.Oldham Dan, SophOlive. Richard Jr.

Otson, Alan T.: jrO Madigan, Patricia: Fr.

OMara. Dion: Jr.

Omran, Hanan. Soph.Ondishko. Martha M.; Soph.O Neil. Sharyn E.: Soph.ONeil. Justine: Fr.ONeill. Kathleen: FrOrtolani, Nancy: Soph.Osbahr Albert J. til: JrOsborne. Kim; Jr

Osborne, Unda G.: Fr.Osborne. R- Brady; Jr.

Osteen. William L,; Fr.Ostwalt. Conrad E; JrOteri, Dolores D.: Soph.Ono, Jill E; JrOverby, Charles W. Jr.; JrOvercash, Kandy: Fr.Overcash. Sharon K.; Fr.

Overman. Richard; Sc^/i.Overman. Steven D.; JrOverton. Jackie: Jr.

Overton. James C; Soph.Overton. John M.: Fr.

Owen. Bruce Edward: Fr.Owen. William; JrOwens. Bill. Jr.

Owens, Donna Jean; Sopft.

Owens James M.; Soph.Owens Patncia E : Fr.

Owens Tim: SophOwens William: Soph.Owens William W.- JrOxendi ne. Donald R; FrOxendi r\e. Kathy- FrOxendi ne, Rickv, Sooh.Pacofsky, Gregory, Soph.

563

Padgett, Sydney C. Soph.Page. Catherine A,, Jr.

Page. Karen, FrPainter, Leslie K.; Jr.

Palmer, Barbara; Fr.

Palmer, Kaye V , Soph.Palmer, Patti; Jr.

Palmer, Susan L.; Fr.

Pannell, Robert R,; Fr.

Panoscha. Rita; Fr.

Papanaslasiou. Johin. Fr.

Parham. Natalie, Fr.

Parham, Steve; SophPark, Hyminh; Fr.

Parker, Constanette; Sop/7.

Parker, David E ;Jr.

Parker, Donald Ray. Soph.Parker, Eric; Soph.

Parker, Jackie. Jr.

Parker, Lisa; Soph.Parker, Patty: Jr

Parker, Rachel H.; Soph.Parker, Ron; Soph.Parker, Sharon, Soph.Parker, Steven F

,Fr.

Parks. Kathy; Soph.Parks, Ralph. Soph.

Parr, David Wilson; Fr.

Parra. Laura; Jr.

Parns, Temple P.; Fr.

Parrish, Susan; Jr.

Parrott, Jacob W ; Fr.

Parsons, Benjie J.; Fr.

Parsons, Beth; Jr.

Partrick, Marianna; Soph.Paschal. Doug; Jr.

Paschal, Patricia A.; Fr.

Paschall, Amy A.; Soph.Paschall. John; Fr.

Patch, Strawberry; Soph.Pate. Donna: Jr.

Patel, Pranav; Soph.Patten, Janice Kaye; Jr.

Patterson, Carl P.; Fr.

Patterson. Kathy. Jr.

Patterson, Leigh A.; Fr.

Patterson, Melissa A,. Fr.

Patterson, Patricia. Soph.Patterson, Penny: Jr.

Patterson, Tamara: Soph.Patterson, Tony. Fr.

Patton, Emilie; Jr.

Patton, Frances E,; Soph.Paylor. Laura: Jr.

Payne, Pat; Jr.

Payne, Sharon: Fr.

Pazdan, Mary Beth; Soph.Peace, Laura; Soph.Peacock, Susan; Jr

Pearce, Liz; Jr.

Pearsall, Majorie; Soph.Pearsall. Mark A.; Fr.

Pearson. Dawn; Soph.

Pearson, Paula: Soph.Peckham, S. Delaine: Fr.

Peck, Kathy Ann; Jr.

Peel, Mimi; Fr.

Peele. Claire E.; Jr.

Peele. Mitchell A.: Jr.

Peele, Murphy, Soph.Peele, Theresa: Fr.

Peeler, Laura; Jr.

Peeler, Patti; Jr.

Pegram, Mark D.; Fr.

Pendergraph, Janice; Fr.

Pendergrass. Suzanne; Fr.

Pendergrast, Craig; Soph.Pennell, Donald 0-. Fr.

Penry, Marcia Lee: Soph.Perez, Patty; Fr.

Perkins. Louise; Soph.

Perry, Cheryl Denise; Jr.

Perry. Jean M,. Jr.

Perry, Judy; FrPerry, Michael K,; Jr

Perry, Sheila Renee; FrPerry, Wendy L.; SophPershing, Alan; Jr.

Peters, Alan M.; Jr.

Peters, Powell; Fr.

Peterson, Grady; Jr.

Peterson, John Paul; Fr.

Peterson, Kim; Jr.

Pettibone, Jocelyn. Soph.Petway, Dora; Fr

Pharr. Evelyn K.; Soph.Phelps, Al; Jr.

Phelps. Timothy: Soph.Phiter. Debra A.; Jr.

564

Wiiltips.

Phillips,

Phillips,

Phillips,

Phillips,

Phillips,

Phillips.

Phillips.

Phillips.

Bonnie K.; SophDavia Cary, Fr.

Leisha M.; FrMelonia. Soph.Meneta, FrNancy Sue: FrPamela Jean; Fr.

Rebecca L.: FrRichard. Fr.

Phillips. Steve: J/-.

PiCkard, Lecia; Fr.

Pickering, Kelly; Soph.PiCkrel, Debra: Jr.

Pierce. Amy, Fr.

Pierce, Penny Rose: Fr.

Pielroski. Nancy A.: Fr.

Piggon, Bert: Jr.

Pilcher. Debra L.: Soph.

Piner, Kelly; Fr_

Pinhero, Michael. JrPinkelton, Gary; Soph.Pinnex. LaRosa; Soph.Pippin, Dianne, FrPittard, Vernon; Fr.

Pitlman, D Shay; J/-

Pittman, Gregory Bruce: Jr.

Pittman. Kathryn, Soph.

Pittman. Lawrence; Soph.Pittman. Terry; JrPitts, Sharon Dianne; Fr.Plan, Marcta Beth; Fr.

Plant, Nancy Fr.

Piatt, Michael D.; Fr.

Plemmons, Mark A.; Fr.

Plenefisch. William; Jr.

Pless, Page Adair; Jr

Poetzinger, James; Fr.

Poindexter, Hobertnette; Fr.

Pointer, Kathryn; Fr.

Polmsky, Nancy: Jr.

Polk, Donna L; Fr.

Pollard, Lehman; Fr.

Pollard. Teresa. Fr.

Poison, Tern; Jr.

Ponder, Tom; Fr.

Poole, Dale Scott; FrPoole, Gary: Fr.

Pooie, Janice R.; Jr.

Poole, Kenneth E.; Fr.

Poole, Margaret K.; SophPoole. Samuel H.; Fr.

Poole, Shawn; Soph.Pope, Caroline: Fr.

Pope. Deborah Lynn; Fr.

Pope, Gail Lorraine, Fr.

Pope, Jane: Fr.

Pope, Myra S., Soph.Pore, J. Frankim. Fr.

Porter, Charles G ; Soph.Porter, Gary Lynn; Soph.Porter, Nancy: Soph.Porter, Patricia L; Soph.Porter, Robert; Soph.

Porterfield. Cheryl D,; Fr.

Porterfield, David J.; SophPosey, Martin H; JrPostell, Walter D ; Soph.Potts, Cathenne: Soph.Powell, Cathy, JrPowell, David; Soph.Powell. Donna Hart. JrPowell. John D ; Soph.

Powell, flobert; Fr.

Powell, Rodney; Soph.Powell, Russell C; Soph.Powell, Sarah Lynn; Fr.Prather, Shen; JrPratt, James: Jr.

Prescoit, Nancy; Fr.

Pressiy, Margaret M,: Soph.Preston. Lisa. Jr.

Prevatte, Lawrence: JrPrevitte, Robert; SophPrice. Allison: SophPrice, Bill, JrPrice, Cynthia Lynn; Fr.

Price. David: Soph.Price, Jennifer R., Soph.Price, Lawanda, Fr.

Price, Melody M., Fr

Prit^, Pamela Ann. Fr.

Price, Steve, Fr.

Price, Timothy S.:JrPriddy, Barbara: Fr.

Pridgen, Alisa Joy, Fr.

Pridgen, Genie, FrPridgen, Michael M.; Jr.

Priest, Jerry D.. Soph.Priester. Pele; Fr

565

Priestley. David: Jr.

Primm. John Thomas, Jr.

Prince, Susan E , Soph.Pritchard. Catherine E,; Soph.Privetle. Soma, Fr

Proctor, Hazel; Jr.

Proctor, Theresa: Soph.Proctor, Thomas A , Soph.Proffit. Edward. Soph,

Propst, Jacqueline L., Fr.

Propst. Robert B,; Fr.

Pruett. Susan E ,Fr.

Puckett, Sheila Carol,; Fr.

Pugh, Loretta J ; Soph.Pufliam, David White; fr,

Purcell. Lucy, Jr.

Purser. Caroline; Jr.

Pursiey, Cynthia I.; Fr.

Pursley. Donna; Soph.Purvis, Debra Lynn, Fr

Puterbaugh. Mark, Jr

Putnam, Lawson, Jr.

Quadlin, Gillian E; Jr.

Quaile, Charlton, Jr.

Queen, Kathryn, Fr.

Quick, Linda; Jr.

Quigley, Keith; Jr.

Quin. Lethea E,. Fr.

Quinn. Dorene; Fr,

Quire, Susan Marie; Fr.

Raber, Gregory C. Soph.Raber, Randall L.; Fr.

Radcliff, Karen; Fr.

Radermacher, Martha; Fr.

Radford, Nancy; Fr.

Radovanic, Daniel X,; Fr.

Ragland. John P.; Fr.

Ragland, William; Fr.

Raines, Gwendolyn; Soph.Raines. Linda Marie; Fr.

Rains, Tim; Jr.

Rainwater, Myra D.; Soph.Rak, Edward, Fr.

Ralston, Edwina; Fr.

Rambo, Jane; Jr.

Ramsay, Cedrick L.; Soph.Ramsey, Christy Lee; Jr.

Ramsue, Judy M.; Fr.

Rand, Richard; Soph.Randle, Karen G.; Soph.Randolph. Mark F.; Fr.

Rankin, Chuck E ; Soph.Rankin, Marjo: Jr.

Ransdell. William; Fr.

Ranson, Lester A.; Fr.

Ranson, Robert M.; Soph,Ratclitt, Cyndi; Soph.Ratliffe, Vanessa; Fr.

Rau, Ron; Fr

Rawtingson, Byron; Soph.Ray, Billy; Jr.

Ray, Cheryl; Soph,Ray. Jennifer A.; Soph.

Ray. Kenneth; Soph.Ray, Lisa. Fr.

Ray. Sonya Lisa; Fr.

Raye, Lisa; Fr.

Raymond, Sharon L.; Soph-Read, Daniel; Soph.Read, Susan E,; Soph.Reaves. Bill; Fr.

Reavis, Lee T,; Soph.

Reddin, Thomas J ; Fr.

Redecker, Jane M., Fr.

Redmond, Lydia Aleta; Fr.

Redmond, Nancy; Fr.

Reed, Michael; Fr.

Reep, Lynn: FrReep, Samuel F.; Fr.

Reese. Nan Cooper, SophReeves. Andree E.; Jr

Reeves. Carol; Soph.Reeves, Leigh; Fr.

Reeves, Patti S,; Soph,Reeves, Robert J,; Soph.Regan. Michael. Soph.Register, Mary; Soph.Reid. Carolyn; Fr.

Reid. James; Jr.

Reid, Michael; Fr.

Reid, Steven H.. Soph.Reid, Willetta; Soph.Reid. Winnie K.; fr.

Rendleman, Bill; Jr.

Renfro, Donna P., Jr.

Respess, Grain; Fr.

Respess, Sharon, Soph.Reuss, Sharon; Fr.

Reynolds'; Mary Jean; Fr.

566

Rhodes. A Caroline; FrRhodes, G. Frederick; /^rRhodes. Larry F ; Jr.

Rhodes, Maura R FrRhodes. Williain A; Fr.Rhoney, Tamara Ann; JrRhyne, Lynne. Sopft.Rhvne, Nancy; JrRice. Janice V.; Fr

Rich, Brenda. SophRich. Donald, SophRichard. Christy. Fr.

Richardson. Darnel; Soph.Richardson, Donna G.; Fr.

Richardson. Jon. Fr.

Richardson, Lisa N ; FrRichardson. Michael: Fr.

Rickenbacker, Shannan; Soph.

Rjckert. Mary Ann; Soph.Ricks, Kevin Garfield; Fr.Ricks, Manon Carol; Soph.Riddle, Sandra Kay: SophRidge. Sharon; FrRiggs, Chns; JrRiggs, Michael Eugene: Fr.Riley. Diane Erwin; Jr.

Riley. Rochelle. Soph.

Ritchie, Deborah; Fr.

Ritcdie. Patncia: Jr.

Rivera, Eric M.; Soph.Rizzo. Ann Lewis, Fr.

Roach, Barry; Jr.

Roach. K. Tracy: Fr.

Robbins. James: Soph.Bobbins. Jeanette; Soph.Robbins, Leslie J.: Jr.

Robbins, Lynn; Sophflobbtns, Robm Melissa; FrRobbins, Williarn: Sopft.Roberson, Marcia A.. FrRoberts. Caria: Soph.Roberts, Cyndy: JrRoberts, Cynthia Jane;*//-.

Roberts. Eric; Soph.Roberts. Mantey; Jr.

Roberts, Mary M.; Soph.Roberts, Melrnda Susan; Jr.Roberts; Rachel; Fr.

Roberts, Tim; FrRoberts, William; Fr.

Robertson, Beth; Fr.

Robertson, Dan; Jr.'

Robertson, Kimberly; Fr.

Robicsek, Steve; Jr.

Robinette. Nelson; Soph.Robins, Barbara, SophRobins, Ed; Soph.Robinson, Cathy, SophRobinson, David. Jr.

Robinson, Kathryn; Soph.Robinson. Neil. JrRobinson, Patty A.; Soph.Robinson, Pickle; Fr.

Robinson, Ronnie; Soph.Robinson, Stuart W,; Jr.

Robinson, Tern L; Jr.

Robinson. W A.; Soph.Robson, Paul Allen: Fr.

Rockett, Eric R ; JrRockett, Kyle;Fr.Rodgers, Enc F.; Fr.

Rogers, Amelia Lynn; Soph.

Rogers, Charles: Fr.

Rogers, Elizabeth: Fr.

Rogers, Helen; Soph.Rogers, Hillary, Soph.Rogers, Laura Carole. Fr.

Rogers, Melany; Fr.

Rogers, Noah V,: Soph.Rogers. Vicki. Soph.Rollins. Michael; Fr

Romeo. Gina Milissa: Soph.Romer. Jane E.; JrRomney, Elizabeth: Fr.

Rompalske, Dorothy, Jr.

Rorie, Rita Lynette, Soph.Rose, Patricia; SophRose, William C. Jr.

Roseannadando. Fernando; Fr.

Roseannadanna. Roseanne:Fr.

Roseman, Jan; Fr

Roseman, Joseph E.; SophRoseman. Melinda; Jr.

Roseman, Todd; Soph.Rosenberger, Jim, Jr.

Rosenbloom, Elisabeth; Fr.

Rosenkranz, Jill; Soph.Rosenthal, Albert, Jr.

Rosenwasser. Ann W.; Fr.

567

R^

Ross, Karen E.; Soph.Ross. Kathy Diane, SophRoss. Lynne. Soph.Ross, Steven Y

; Soph.Rosser, Anna Bay; Jr.

Rosser. Jane, Jr

RossJtch, Alexander: Fr.

Rossitch, Gene. Jr.

Roten, Cara; Fr.

Roth, Karen; Soph.Rothrock. Annette; Fr.

Rouse. Ray; Jr.

Rousseau. Tamera Rae; FrRowe, Freddie; Fr.

Rowe. Susan L,, Jr.

Rowe. Toni Lynn, Soph.Rowley, Karen Marie; Soph-Roy. Susan, Soph.

Royal, Jill, Fr.

Rudd. William; Jr.

Rudisill. Cathy; FrRuff, Steven Douglas; JrRuffin, Wendy Y.; Fr.

Rufttn, Yvette Oyanna; Fr.

Runion, Kamie; FrRunyon, Angie; Soph.Ruppe. Sharon Marie: Fr.

Rusch, Katharine A.; Fr.

Rushing, David A.; Jr.

Rushton. Barbara A,; Jr.

Russ, M Garry; Jr.

Russ, Nora Jean; Soph.Russell, Layne; Soph.Russell, Lori; Soph,Rutherford, Gordon, B., Fr.

Ryder, Carol; Fr.

Ryon, Heather E.; Soph.Rzasa, Gary; Fr.

Saadeh, Jane; Soph.Sachsenmaier, Laine;Jf.Saffelle, Robert N.; Jr.

Sakata, Alexandra C; Fr.

Salcines, Lillian; Soph.Saltzman, Leslie; Fr.

Salyers. Beth;Fr.

Sams, Susan; Fr.

Sandage, Lisa A,; Fr.

Sanders, Clarissa; Fr.

Sanders, Daphney G.; Fr.

Sanders, Edward; Soph.Sanders, Eleanor; Fr.

Sanders, Vance; Soph.Sanders, William; Soph.Sanderson, David P.; Jr.

Sanderson, Gary; Fr.

Sanford, Tim; Soph.Sapp. Becky; Jr.

Sapp, Miriam Elaine; Fr.

Saravalli. Ann; Jr.

Sasser, Debbie; Jr,

Batcher, Burt; frSatterfield, Mike; Soph.Sattler, Jane; Soph.

Saunders, Barry F.; Soph.Saunders, Bob: Soph.Saunders, Charles; Fr.

Saunders, E, Maria: Jr.

Saunders, Julie Ann; Fr.

Sawhney, Vinay: Jr.

Sawyer, Dock; Jr.

Sawyer, Jeffrey Leon; Fr.

Sawyers, Roby Blake; Fr.

Saylor. Carolyn: Jr,

Saylor, Jennifer; Soph.Scarboro. Donna; Fr.

Scarlett, Yolanda; JrSchachner, Lynne. Fr.

Schacht, Missy; Fr.

Schaefer, Stephen P., Soph.Schewe. Mark; Jr.

Schiffman, Phyllis: Soph.

Schmidt, Tracey; Fr.

Schneider, Conrad; Fr.

Schneider, Joel; Soph.Schneiderman, Richard; Fr.

Schnell, Karen, Fr.

Schoedler, Scott. Jr.

Schoen, Elizabeth; Soprt,

Schoettler, Robin, Soph.

Schofield, Elizabeth; Soph.

Schuck, Sandra; Soph-Schulman, Stanley; Jr.

Schultze. Michael; Soph.Schumacher. Karen; Soph.Schwartz. Amy. Jr.

Schwartz, Betsy; Soph.Schwartz, Robert N.; Jr.

Scott, Barbara, Jr.

Scott. Carol Anne; Jr.

wm^ifjmmp I

568

Scon. Tad. Soph.Scon. Ursula: Fr.

Scon, William; Jr,

Scronce, Teresa: FrScronce, Ralph O

,Jr

Seaboch. Sandra: Soph.Seagroves, Cynthia; Soph.Seal, Mark: FrSeals. James, Jr.

Searcy, Nicholas; SophSearle, Mary Beth. Fr.

Seawell, Karen; SophSebald, Robert H.; SophSedberry, Debbie. Fr-Seely, Debbie, Fr.

Segal, Janet: Soph.Seiglie. Jorge F.; Fr.Selden, Nancy; Fr.

Self, Camilla; FrSelf. Susan B.Jr.Sellers, Ann, Fr.

Sellers, Greg. Soph.Sellers. Karen E.; Soph.Sells. Pamela C; Soph.Semeniuk, Gordon, Soph.Senter, Carol, Jr.

Sessoms, Curwood Jr.; Jr.

Setzer. John R.; Soph.Setzer, Ruth O.; Fr.

Sexton, Scott; Soph.Seybolt, Elizabeth 8.: Jr.

Seymour, Frances; Soph.Shackelford, Daniel: Jr.

Shackelford. Douglas; Soph.Shackelford, June E,; Fr.

Shade, Kenny; Jr

Shaffer. Richard L, Fr.

Shanker, K.A Guha: FrSharpe, Amy; Fr.

Sharpe, Curtis R.. Fr.

Sharpe, Leonora L.; Fr.

Sharpe, Renee; SophShatterly, Kyle D.; FrShaver, Daniel; SophShaver, Rebecca E.. Fr.

Shaw, Debra. Soph.Shaw, Donald: Fr.

Shaw, Grace Meade; Soph.Shaw. Stephen. Fr.Shearer, Susan; Fr.

Sheares. Beverley; Fr.Shearin, Art, Jr.

Shearin, Daun; SophShearin, Gaye; Fr.

Shearin, Nancy D.; Soph.Sheehan, Iris Jo; Jr.

Sheehan, Reggie: Fr.

Sheehy, Timothy; Soph.Sheeks, Kelly: Jr.

Sheets, Cathy; Soph,Sheffield, Dana; Fr.

Shell, Frank; Jr.

Shell, Greg; Jr.

Simon. Nancy; Fr.

Simpson, Alan; Soph.Simpson, David. Soph.Simpson, Ethelyn; Jr.

Simpson. F Scort, Fr.

Simpson, John R.; Jr

Simpson, Natalie Jo; Soph.Simpson, Rhonda: JrSimpson, Trudell Gear; Fr.

Sims, Carolyn Denise; Fr

Sims, Stephen Howard, Jr

SIngletary, Joseph; SophSingleton, David; Fr.

Singley, David W ,Jr

Smk, Robert C ; Jr

Sites. Peggy, Jr.

Sitterson. Susan B,. Soph.Skldmore, Claire; Soph.

Skillen, Jim; Fr.

Skipper. Eric Ray, Soph.Skuria, Mary Ellen, Fr.

Slack. Susan Jean; Jr.

Slade, John R, Jr.; Fr.

Slater, Mark A.; Jr

Slaughter. Melody, Jr.

Sledge, S. Robin; Fr.

Sloan, Cheryl; Jr.

Sloan, Karen; Fr.

Sloop. Amanda, Soph.Slusher, Dina Gay; Fr.

Small, Georgia; Soph.Small, Roxanne Marie; Jr.

Small, Wendy; Soph.Smallwood, Ann B.; Jr.

Smallwood, K. Teresa; Fr.

Smart, Cindy; Soph.

Smawley, Joy E.;Jr.

Smiley, Richard Lee, Fr.

Smisson, Taylor, Soph.Smith. Anna Annette, Fr.

Smith, Cathy L.. Soph.Smith, Charles G,; Fr.

Smith. Chris M.; Fr.

Smith, Christy Annette; Fr.

Smith. Cindy; Soph.

Smith, Cindy S.; Soph.Smith. Connie; Fr,

Smith, Cramer Leigh; Soph.Smith. Denise: Fr.

Smith, Don; Jr.

Smith, Donald; Soph.Smith. Edgar W.; Fr.

Smith, Eleanor; Fr.

Smith, Esther; Fr.

Smith, James R,; Soph.Smith, Jane Hargrave; Jr.

Smith, Joye: Soph.Smith, Julie; frSmith. Julie Anne; Soph.Smith, Julie Elaine; Fr.

Smith. Leslie; Jr.

Smith. Linda; Jr.

Smith, Lisa: Fr.

Smith. Lyn Villa; Jr.

Smith, Lynda; Jr.

Smith. Lynda Carole, SophSmith, Mark; Jr.

Smith. Marlin. Soph.Smith, Mary Alice; Soph,Smith, Max F.; Soph.Smith, Melinda Jan; Soph.Smith, Ortega Darryl; Fr

^

Smith.Smith,Smith,Smith,Smith.Smith,Smith,Smith,Smith,

Pamela M ;Fr.

Phillip; Soph.Phyllis; Soph.Phyllis Marie: Jr.

Randy Dean, Soph.Robert B,; Soph,Russell Kevin; Fr.

Sharon T.; Soph.S. Diane; Soph

Smith, Teresa Dawn, Soph.Smith. Tim; Fr.

Smith, Timothy M.: FrSmith, Wendy; fr.

Smith. Winnie C.\Jr.

Smittierman. Kathryn, Fr.

Smylie, Jonathan: Fr.

Snavely, Brant; Fr.

Snead. Donna Christie; Soph.

Snider, Jim; Soph.Snipes, Cindy; SophSnipes, John Lloyd; Fr.

Snipes, Rik; Jr.

Snyder, Karen Ranee; Soph.Snyder, David Pullard; Fr.

Sobel. Cynthis S.; Soph.Sobol. Todd Lowell: Fr.

Sobol, Warren Michael; Soph.

o fMa^^m^Jk^tlttlk:f '"^ >

570

Sockwell, Sally; Soph.Soldato. Cathy; Jr,

Sondey, Pam; Jr.

Soomsawasdi, Catherine; Fr.Southern, Karen Dawn, Jr.

Sowell, Robin Lee; Soph.Spamhour, Dallas Kyle. Fr.Spangler. Lori; Jr.

Speer. Sharon Arlene; Fr.

Speight, Agnes Marie; JrSpeight, Cora; JrSpeight, James; Soph.Speight, Neal; Fr.

Speir, Susan Leigh; Fr.

Spelman, John David, Fr.

Spence, Connie; FrSpence. Terry; Jr.

Spencer. Frank Ciark; Fr.

Spicer, Elizabeth; JrSpicer, Heather; Fr.

Spicer, Leigh A.; Jr.

Spieler, Louise; Fr.

SpHlane. Don; Fr.

Spinnenweber, Lisa A.; Jr.

Spiron, Melinda; Fr.

Spivey, Carolyn J,; SophSpivey, Jili; Soph.

Sptvey, Judy Ann; Fr.Spivey, Linda L., Jr.

Spivey, Lrsa Nagail; Fr.Spivey, Marvin Mitchell; JrSpivey, Teri; Fr.

Spizzo. Cynthia Ann; Soph.Spring, Carolyn; Jr.

Springs, Deborah Joan; Jr.

Springs. Edwin G.; Fr.

Springs, Karen Rene'; Jr.

Springsteen. Kyong; Jr.

Spruill, Carolyn; Fr.

Spruitl, Yasmin; JrSpry, Kenneth; Fr.

Squires, David; Jr.

Staab, Barbara J.; Jr.

Stacy, Rachel; Fr.

Stafford. Debbie Lee; Fr.

Stafford Smith. Olive; Fr.

Stahel. Tad; Soph.Stalder, Barbara Johanna; Fr.Staley. Amber; Fr.

Stallings, Lisa, Soph.Stallings, Ricky E.; Fr.

Stamey, Karen; Fr.

Stamey, Mike; Jr.

Slanard, Roxanne; Fr.

Stanfield, Walter Landis; Jr.

Stanislaw, Jerry; Soph.Stanley, Angela Jolene; Fr.Stansei, Jane Foster; Fr.Starette, Georgette; Jr.

Starnes, Julie; Fr.

Starr, Mary Beth; Soph.Steadman. Bill Jr.; Jr.

Steele, Julie; Fr.

Stefan, Leslie; Jr.

Steinberg. Hank; Jr.

Steinbrenner, Jennifer; Soph.Steinert. Louise; Soph.Steliotes, Mark T.; Soph.Stemkowski, Carole; SophStench, Mary K.; Jr.

Stephens. Carolyn; SophStephens, Dawn; Soph.

Stephens. Elizabeth; Soph.Stephens. Jennifer; Soph.Stephens. Melissa; Fr.

Stephens. Vicki; Fr.

Stephenson, Bill; Fr.

Stephenson, David; Sop/?.Stephenson, John E.; Soph.Stephenson, Kenna;Jr,Stephenson, Mark A.; Soph.

Stemticht, John B,; Soph.Stetson, Art; Jr.

Stett, Janice; Jr.

Stevens, Brenda; Soph.Stevens, Elizabeth; Fr.Stevens. Helen L.; Fr.

Stevens, Phyllis M; Jr.

Stevenson, Aaron; Jr.

Stevenson, Monica; Fr.

Steward, Anne; Jr.

Stewart, Charles; Soph.Stewart, Mary; Fr.

Stewart, Randal Jeneil; Jr.

Stillwell, Gayle; FrStirewalt, Dennis; Fr.

Stockham. C. Summer; Soph.Stocks. Catherine; Jr.

Stogner, Palncia; Sop/i.

uuci®mn m571

Stoeoft. Scott; Soph.Stokes, Sharon Kay; Jr.

Stone, Dawn; Fr.

Stone, Doug; Soph-Stone. Susan. Fr.

Stoneman, Douglas M.; i

Storper, Jon. Fr.

Stout, Julia A.; Fr.

Stovall, Anne Marie; Fr.

Stowe, Linda G.; Fr.

Strawn, Betsy; Jr.

Strayhom, Susan; Soph.Streater. Jay, Fr.

Strickland, Alan; Jr.

Slrjckiand. Crystal!. Fr

Strickland, Jenny; Soph.Strickland, Keith; Jr.

Strickland, Melissa; Jr.

Strickland. Mitchell, Jr.

Strickland, Sheila, Fr

Stnngfield. Daniel; Soph.Striph, Gerald Glenn, Jr.

Strong, Jeremy D,;Jr.

Strozier, Jerri; Fr.

Struhs, Pasco J ; Soph.Strupp, John; Soph,Stuart, Laura: Jr

Stuart. Marianne; Soph.Stubbs, Stacy E.; Soph.Stuntz, Lee Ann; FrStupalsky, Helen; Soph.Slurdivant. Dawn; Soph.Sturn. Russell: Soph.Stuns, Allen W; Jr.

Slutzman. Nan; Soph.Styron, Simon 0.; Jr.

Styron, Wade B.; Jr.

Suddreth. Kathryn, Fr.

Sudler. Michelle; Fr.

Sugg, Sherrian; Jr.

Suggs, Shawne K.. Fr.

Suh, Kendall; Soph.Sullivan, Tammy; Soph.Summerfin, Bobby; Soph.Summerlin, Ricky; Soph.

Summers, Chuck; Jr.

Sumersett, Gary L,; Jr.

Sumner, Lynda; Soph,Sumner, Mac; Fr.

Sumner. Reginald; Jf,

Sumpio, Joyce; Fr.

Surphlis, Lesley; Fr.

Surratt, Kay L.; Soph.Sutton, Marie L,; Jr.

Sutton, Walter: Fr.

Swaim, Steven; Jr.

Sweeney, John Francis: Soph.Sweet, Ann; Soph.Sweet, Pamela Kay: Soph.Swepston, Van; Jr.

Swicegood, Michele; Soph.Swindell, Sam; Soph.Swink, Renne; Fr.

Swofford, Cindy C; Jr.

Sykes, Allison L,; Jr.

Sykes, Debra Anne; Fr.

Sykes, Isabel M,; Fr.

Syrokwash, Joanne; Jr.

Tabor, James A.; Fr.

TagalDS, Karen. Jr.

Talbert, Terry L,; Soph.Talley, James R,; Fr.

Talley, Jonathan: Fr.

Tapley, Meredith: Jr.

Taratus, Kenneth S-.Jr.

Tate, Denny Cook; Jr.

Tate, Karen, Jr

Tate. Martha Stuart; Soph.Tatsis, George Peter; Soph.Tatum, Scott Pace; Soph.Taylor, John; Soph.

Taylor. Cindy; fr.

Taylor, Donna Annette; FrTaylor, Donna Kay; Jr.

Taylor, Henry; Fr.

Taylor, Hoyt. Soph.Taylor, James; SophTaylor, Jeff; Jr

Taylor, Marjorie; Jr.

Taylor, Michael; Fr

Taylor, Rodney: Fr.

Taylor, Sherrie; Fr.

Taylor, Tammie Lynn; JrTaylor, Timothy; Fr.

Taylor, Wendy Lee; Fr.

Teague, Lisa; Soph.Teel, Roslvn; Fr.

Temple, Chip. Fr.

Temple, Jay, Soph.

572

Temple, Sandra, SophTempleton, Amanda: FrTempleton, Gina, SophTenney. Susan, Soph.Terranova, Tiffany: Fr.

Terry, Brenda: Fr.

Terry. William E.: Jr.

Teske. Paul; Jr.

Tettelbach. Betsy; Fr

Thacker, Richard Way, FrThane, Belsy, Fr.

Theobald, John Charles. JrThenot, Stephen: SophThigpen, Doyle UcHae: Jr.

Thomas, Amanda. Fr.

Thomas. Arthur. Soph.Thomas, Ashlin; Fr.

Thomas. Dan; Jr.

Thomas,Thomas.Thomas.Thomas,Thomas.Thomas,Thomas.Thomas,Thomas.

Dorothy E ; Soph.Henry H ; fr.

Janet Lee; Jr.

Karen Lynn; SophKeify: Jr.

Laura Spicer; Fr.

Linda Dale; SophMark K.; Fr.

Mary W.; Soph.

Thomas, Nona Carol; SophThomas. Philip; jr.

Thomas. Rose Marie; Fr.

Thomas, Rulh Ellen; Jr.

Thomas. Tibby; Soph.Thomas. William. Fr.Thompkins. Laurie; Fr.Thompson. Ann H.; Jr.

Thompson. Ann; Soph.

Thompson. Brenneman L.: Fr.

Thompson. Cathy; Soph-Thompson, Charies S . Fr.

Thompson. David Perry. Fr.Thompson. Dixie; Fr.

Thompson. Harry; Fr.

Thompson, Helen Annette: Fr.

Thompson. James Lee; Soph.Thompson. Jennifer; Jr

Thompson, Layne: Fr.

Thompson, Lisa K-; Soph.Thompson. R Martin; Soph-Thompson. Robin G.: SophThompson. Shirley; Soph.Thompson, Steven C.: Jr.

Thompson, Tammy, Jr.

Thompson, Tyre; Soph.Thome, Nancy. Fr.

Thornton, Kathryn; Soph-Thorpe, Pamela M.; Soph.Thrasher, Kim, Soph.Tie, Ramona Lee; Jr.

Tilles, Murray; FrTillett, David Tyde; Fr.

Tilley, Laura S.; SophTillman, Laura Adams; FrTimko. Patti; Fr.

Timons, Ben; Jr.

Timmons, Rose. Fr.

Timothy. Elizabeth; Jr.

Tingen, Esther Diana; Jr.Tingen, Tony; Jr,

Tipton. Elizabeth; Jr.

Tisdale, Elizabeth; Fr.

Toby, Robert Francis; Soph.Todd. David B.; Fr.

Todd. George Curtis; Soph.Todd, Lisabeth; Soph.Tolley. Tom; Fr.

Tomerlin, Keith; FrTompkins, Donna: Soph.Toothman. Donald: Jr.

Torain, Joe; Fr.

Touchberry. Eric, Fr.

Touloupas, Zacharias; Soph.

Towe. Suzy. Soph.Townsend, Gaines: Soph.Trainor. Marilyn Malone; Fr.

Trantham, Cynthia. Soph.Travis. Melissa: Fr.

Treanor, Alice; FrTreffeisen. Anne; Jr.

Trentadue. Gina; Soph.Tritunovic. Robert; Fr.

Tripp. Henry; SophTripp. William; Soph.Trivette, Dayna; Soph.Trogdon, Donna. Soph.Troutman, Mark T.. Jr.

Troxler. Julie; Fr.

Truesdell, Laurie; Jr.

Trull. Debra Lee; Fr.Trull, Rhonda; Soph.

573

mm

Trull, Virginia Ann; Fr.

Truiove, Sarah, Soprt.

Tryon, Sheila Ann; Fr

Tsantes. Keilh John. Fr

Tuck. Paul Doromal; Fr.

Tucker. Becky J , FrTucker, Jim Boyce: Fr.

Tucker, Linda Rochelle: Soph.Tucker, flandy; Fr

Tucker, Robert Rand, FrTudor. Bynum, Fr.

Tugman. Mara Lynn, SophTulbert. Barbara Lynn; Fr

Tulbert. Mark Kavm, Soph.Tulloch, Julia Reid; Soph.Turlington. Joan. Soph.Turner, James M., Fr,

Turner. Jodi; Soph.

Turner. Joseph LeRoy, Soph.Turner, Kimberley; SophTurner. Mate: Jr.

Turner. Mark B.; Soph.Tutterow. Lori Colleen; Fr.

Tutlte, Donna; Soph.Tuvim. Reid Zachary;Jf.Tyndall, Kenneth Todd; Jr.

Tyndall, Prudence Hill; Jr

Tyree, Lynn; Jr

Tyson, Tammy; Soph.Umberger. John P.Jr.Umholtz. Wendy; Soph.Umslead, Kathenne J.; Jr.

Underhill. Carolyn, Jr.

Upchurch. David, Soph.Urquhart, Betsy; Fr.

Urquhart, Pattie; Jr.

Uzzell, Karla; Soph.Vail. Beth; Sopft,Valdez, Cindy; Jr.

Valitutto, Richard, Soph.Vance, Belinda; Fr.

Vance. Renne Carol; Jr.

Vandenbergh, David; Soph.Vanderburg. John Wayne; Fr.

Vanderford, Fran, Fr.

VanEss, Barbara; Fr.

Vann, Hearst; Jr.

Vanore, Andrew; Fr.

VanPoole, Tamela I.; Soph.Varner, Martha, Soph.Vaughan, Alma. Jr.

Vaughan. Kalen; Soph-Vaughn. Janice Renee; Soph.Vaughn, Lee; Jr.

Vaught. Samuel F..Jr.

Veazey. Anne Elizabeth; Jr.

Velasquez, Gloria. Fr.

Venable, Tina M., Soph.VenezJa. Susanna; Soph.Veon, Bobbi, Soph.Vernon, Alan; Fr.

Vernon, Jill; Fr.

Vernon, Pam; Fr.

Vertrees. Stephen; Fr.

Vess, Harriet Lail, FrVestal, Donna A.; Fr.

Vestal, Sherry F.. Soph.Vick, Kathryn, Soph.Vinson, Carlton; Soph,Vitt, Thomas; Soph.Vlaun. Joanne. Soph.Voliva, John Martin; Jr

VonLehmden, Joan; Fr.

VonStorch, David; JrVulmec. Lisa; Jr.

Waddell. Robin Lynn; Fr.

Wade, Gregory. Soph.Wade, Wanda Kaye; Soph.Waggoner, Martha J,; Soph.Wagner. Beverly L.. Jr.

Wagner, Debbie; Soph.

Wagner. Kathy. Fr.

Waqner, Mary Elizabeth, Soph.Wagoner, Lynn; Soph.Wagoner, Robert Alan; Jr.

Wainer, Nancy; Jr.

Wainer, Robert, Jr.

Wane, Randall G ; Jr.

Wake. Shelley Stuart; Fr.

Wakeford, Linn; Soph,

Wald. Bonnie; Fr.

Wales, Katharine; FrWalker, Benita; Fr.

Walker, Carol; SophWalker, Carol; Soph,Walker, Cynthia FrWalker, Kelley L, Fr.

Walker, Loretta; Jr.

Walker, Quentin David; Fr.

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574

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Walker. Susan; Jr.

Walker. Wynn J,.frWallace, Frank: fr.Wallace. Kurt; SophWallace. Ricky M ; JrWallace, Ronnie. FrWallace. Tern Leigh; Fr.Wallace. Thomas; FrWallin. Rolf. Jr

Walser. Joni Lynn. Fr.

Walsh. Cynthia Ellen; Fr.

Walters, Joel V ; Soph.Walters. Susan Lee: Fr.

Walton, Steven, SophWampler, 8iH J,; Fr.

Wantiand. Melissa, FrWard. Charlotte Lynn; FrWard. Cynthia. Fr

Ward, Gina Denise: Soph.Ward. Julie Leigh: Jr.

Ward. Marty, Soph.Ward, Nora Elizabeth; Fr.

Ward. Susan; Soph.Warlick, Chns; Fr.

Warneck, Sally; Fr.

Waronker, Sherry: FrWarren. Cathy Marie; Soph

Warren, Charles; Fr.

Warren, Diane K.; Soph.Warren, Harold; Soph.Warren, Neil, Fr.

Warren, Richard; Fr.

Warren, Teresa L; Soph.Warren, Wayne. Jr.

Warshauer, Leo. Jr.

Washburn. Alma; Jr.

Waters. Anita Kay; Jr.

Waters. Michael; SophWaters, Nancy Diane, SophWatkins, Catherine. Jr.

Watkrns, Catherine D.. Soph.Wakins, James A.; Jr.

Walkins, Michelle L FrWatkins. Pat: FrWatkins. Stephen; Jr.

Watkins. V Craig; Fr.

Watson, Anna; Soph.Watson, BartJara; FrWatson, Dianne; Fr.

Watson, Jenny: Fr.

Watson, Joan Kay: Fr.

Watson. Kathryn; Jr.

Watson. Kathryn Deann; SophWatson. Kim; Jr.

Watson, Susan; FrWatson, Virginia: Jr.

Watson. Worth; Soph.Watts, Deborah M.; Fr.

Way, Wayne FrWeary, David L., Jr.

Wease. Robert; Jr.

Weaiherly, Walker; Jr.

Weaver. Annette; Soph.

Weaver, Beverly Lynn; Fr.

Weaver. Catherine, Soph.Weaver, Jeff Have. Fr.

Weaver, Susan Lynn; Fr.

Webb. Beuiah Caroline; fr.Weber, Rachel; Jr.

Webster, Gloria; JrWebster, Kim. Soph.Webster. R. Adrian; jr.

Webster. Sally; Fr.

Weeks, Ralph; Jr,

Weems, Virginia: JrWeinberg. Wendy B.; JrWeiner, Jeff; JrWeinstein, Jolie; Fr.

Weir, Heather Hope; Jr.Weisner, Bradley: Soph.Weisner, Katnna L: Soph.

Weiss, Jennifer, Soph.Weiss, Lawrence F.; Fr.

Weitnauer, Michal; Fr.

Welbom, Sandra Marie; Fr.Welch, Barbareta; Jr.

Welch, Jeffrey E : Fr.

Welch, Lisa Claire- JrWelch, Robert A; Jr.

Welford. Dorothy; Fr.

Wells. Ashley, Fr.

Wells. Frank: Fr.

Wells, Hilary Susan; FrWells. John J .JrWells. Mike; Fr.

WeMs. Ph\\: Fr.

Wells, Robert; Soph.Werley. Debi L.;JrWerner. Kirk M,; Soph.

M575

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Wert, James William; Jr.

West, Brian R;Fr

West. Lisa Ruth; Soprt.

West, Marquita Ann: Soph.West. Mike; FrWest. Thad. Fr.

West, Wendy, Fr

Westbrook, Carol; Fr.

Westmoreland, Fay.Fr

Weston. Jeff: Fr

Weynand, Carol A . Jr.

Whaley. Elizabeth: Soph.Whatley, Jimmy; Fr

Wheeler. Glenn Ray; Jr.

Wheeler, James; Soph.Wheeling. Melinda, Jr.

Whicker, Rhonda S.; FrWhisnant, Richard, Soph

Whitaker, Donna; Fr.

Whitby, Judy Ann, Fr.

Whitcomb, Loretta, Fr.

White, Ann M.:Jr.

White. Carol Denise; Fr.

White, Chnstopher; Soph.White, Debra Lane; SophWhite, Eddie, JrWhite, Ellen; Jr,

White, Emily; SophWhite, Franklin Harold; fr.

White, Glenda Felicia; JrWhite, Gregg; FrWhite, Julie R ;

Jr.

White, Kimberly; Soph.White, Marian; Jr.

White, Martha Sue; Fr.

White, Mary; Jr,

White. Paul M.; Soph.White, Rik. Fr.

White, Romas T.. SophWhite, Terry; Fr.

White, Terry Ann; Fr.

White. Thomas Wayne; Jr.

White. Walter C; Soph.Whitefield, Robert C; Fr.

Whitehead, Caroline; Fr.

Whitener, Barrett S.; Fr.

Whitener, Gae; Fr.

Whitesell, Leonard; Jr.

Whiteside, Leslie; SophWhitley. Claire, Soph.Whitley. Ebbie; Jr.

Whitley, Gloria, Fr.

Whitley, Shelia; Jr,

Whitley, Vangie; Fr.

Whitman, Kimberly; Soph.Whitmlre. Anita; Fr.

Whitt. Janet L , Soph.Whitt, Karen; Fr,

Whitt, Neva, Soph.Whitted. Matthew Louis: Fr.

Whittington, William; Fr.

Whitworth, Niles Douglas; Fr.

Wicker. Brooks; Fr.

Wicker, Vicki; SophWickham, Charles; Fr.

Wiggins, Robert Earl Jr.; Jr.

Wiggins, Robert H.; Soph.Wilcox, Mary Catherine; Fr.

Wilcox. Michael David; Fr.

Wilder. Alane G.: Soph.Wiley. David, Jr.

Wiltord, D.; Jr,

Wilkerson. Elizabeth; Fr.

Wilkerson, Martha H.; Fr.

Wilkerson. Martha L,; Jr.

Wilkins. Dwain Ray; FrWilkins. Grace; Fr.

Wilkins, Twana Dale; Fr.

Wilkinson, Betsy; Fr.

Wilkinson, James Spencer;Wilkinson, Nora L ; Soph

Willard, Ellen Mane; SopftWilliams, Bryan; Fr.

Williams, Cindy Anne; SophWilliams, Dexter Len; Jr.

Williams. Don. FrWilliams. Frederick, Fr.

Williams. Gary M.. Fr.

Williams, George Patteson, Jr.

Williams, Gerri LeAnne; Fr.

Williams,

Williams,Williams,

Williams,Williams.

Williams,Williams,Williams,

Williams,

Gregory Devon; Fr.

Hugh Houser; SophJaunnice R„ FrJohnathan 0.; FrJoye Jeannette, Fr.

Kathenne; SophKathryn Ann; Fr.

Kenneth; Fr.

Kimberley; Jr.

/^- ^Jii€'

576

I

Williams. Lee B.: Jf-

Williams, Linda A.: SophWilliams, Lon: FrWjifiams. Lynda Leigh, FrWilliams. Mary Susan: FrWIIMams, Michael. Jr.

Williams. Mona Sheppard; FrWilliams. Paul B-: Jr.

Williams. Sara Gladys. Fr.

Williams. Sheryletta. Soph.Williams, Theresa: JrWilliamsen, Darcy: Soph,Williamson, Betty: Soph.Williamson, Deborah. Fr.

Williamson, Joy, JrWilliamson. Kerry Trent: Fr.Williamson. Linda J.; SophWilliard, Melinda J:Jr

WilHard. William Craig; Jr.

Willis. Faye: FrWilloughby, Elvie Ann: Fr.

Willson Tom F. Fr.

W'tlmer Molly Fr.

Wilson Anne: Soph.Wilson. Antionette: JrWilson, Barbara Sue: Jr.

Wilson. Beverly: Fr

Wilson, David Charles: Jr.

Wilson, Debbie Jean: Fr.

Wilson, Donna L: Soph.Wilson. Elizabeth: Jr.

Wilson, Elizabeth K.. Fr.

Wilson, Eugene Alexander; Fr.

Wilson. Jacquelyn M . Soph-Wilson. James A.: Fr.

Wilson. Jane Elizabeth; Jr

Wilson.

Wilson.Wilson.Wilson,Wilson.Wilson.Wilson.Wilson.Wilson.

Joni ElJsa: JrLarry A : Soph.Olin E.: SophShelia A.; Soph.Susan, Fr.

Susan L.; Soph.Timothy; JrTony; Jr.

William A.; Fr.

Winde. Sally Ann; fr.

Windley, Evelyn R.; Fr.Winecoff. Beth; Soph.Wines, Jacqueline; Fr.

Winfield, David, Fr.

Wingo. Stephanie: Fr.

Winkler, Carol, Soph.Winkler, J.C. Fr.

Winn. Sandra Patrice; Fr,

Winn, Stephen: Fr.

Winship, Linda C . Soph.Winslow. Vicki, FrWinstead, Barden: Fr.

Wtnstead. Janet: Soph.Winston, Donna Lyn; Jr.

Wire, Alice Jones; Jr.

Wise. Eahe; Fr.

Wiseman. Gina: Soph

Withers. Debbie: FrWitherspoon. Demetta; Fr.

Witner Thomas Waite; J/-.

Wohlbruck, Lisa Ann; Fr.

Womack Butch, Jr.

Womack, Kelly; Fr.

Wombie. Brenda L-:JrWombie, Freddie: JrWombie, James Cornelius: Fr.

Wombie, Joseph Michael. Fr.

Wombie. Sue: JrWood, Alan: Soph.Wood. Anna Frances; ff.Wood. Cynthia Anne; Soph.Wood, Ginger, Fr.

Wood, Han-ell, JrWood. Laura Deeann: Soph.Wood. Matt Jr.; Soph.

Wood. Michael Lee: Jr.

Wood. Patricia Carol; FrWood, Patsy D , Fr.

Wood, Phyllis Ann: Fr.

Woodall, Judy Lynne; Fr,

Woodali. Pam: Jr.

Woodard, Frankie: Fr,

Woodard. Karon J , Fr.

Woodley. James C . Soph.

Woodruff, Angela; SophWoodruff. Gail; FrWoods. Annette: Fr.

Woods. Phillip; JfWoods, Roberta L,: Fr.Woods, Terry: Soph.Woollen, Kemp: Jr.

Wooten, Sherry L; Jr.

Worrell, Martin Keith; Jr.

577

Woratey, CafoNn. Sopn.Worih. Palrlcia Lynn: Fr.

Worthy, Charles T. Jr.

Wray, Davia James, Fr.

Wrenn, Bflih. Soph.Wrsnn, Deborah. Fr,

Wrenn, Elizabeth. Soph.Wienn, James H, HI; Jr.

Wfighl, Cyninta; Jr.

Wrlghl, Mark. FrWright. Neil Cecil. Soph.Wright, Valerre; Soph.Wyatt, Kelly Crawder; Fr.

Wyatl. Peggy: Jr.

Wyke, Sandra Jean; Jr

Wyke, Valerie: Fr.

Wyrick, Kathy: Soph.Wyrlck, Timothy L .Jr

Yarborough, Becky L,: Jr.

Yarborough, Mark D., Fr.

Yarneil, William Sidney; fr.

Yates, Allyson, Soph.Yates. Norman; Jr.

Yates, Sheppard B ; Jr.

Yeagei. Carolyn; Fr.

Yeargms, Ooua; Jr,

Yellon, Molly; Jr.

Yoder, Paul Marshall; Jr.

York, Milzi; Soph.York, Pamela Anne; Fr,

Yost, Gretchen Ann; Soph.Young, Dana, FrYoung, Douglas Koons; Soph.Youse, Don C :

Jr

Yow. Gene; Soph.Zarzar. Michael N.; Jr.

Zarzar. Nicholas Saleh; Fr.

Zeh, Freda, Fr.

Ziegler, Laura Anne; Soph.Zlelinski, Carol; Fr.

W^

uioDdsmD^iK^yat'

578

Aaron. Harvey; Bus. Acct.

Agung. igusli. Biostattstics

Albright. Joe; MedicineAlbuquerque. Severino; EnglishAlexander, H. Heath, LawAlexander, Miles. LawAlfred. Phyl; Public Admin.Ammons. James; LawAustell, David; English

Baker, Layne; History

Bangdiwala. Shrikant; Public HealthBarfietd, Paul; BiochemistryBaucom, Barry, Linguistics

Beitel, Gayle, Rec. Admm.Belanger, Susan; Romance Lang.Beron. Kurt: Social WorkBillings. Carolyn; NursingBlack. Mary, Bus. Admin.

Brown. Gary; Public Admin.Buell, Constance; Phys. Ed.

Butler, Howard: Library ScienceByam, Pam; GermanClark, Peggy EducationCorinth, Pat; EducationCrocker. John; Phys. Ed.Cummings. Nancy; Phys. Ed.Daniel. Kathleen; Public Health

Darnell, David: Bus. Admin.DeOliveira. Jurandir; PortugeseDonaldson Vann; PsychologyEsleeck, Robert; MBAUDFabiszak. Robert; Bus. Admin.Farrell. Joseph; ClassicsFraley, David; ChemistryGardner. Miriam: MedicineGlenn. E.B.; Social Work

Henis, Neil: ChemistryHollerung, Unda. GeneticsJarreli, Karen: GuidancelCouns.Jefferson, Jon; Camp. Lit.

Johnson. Deborah; Journ.Johnson. Larry; Computer Sci.

Johnson, Sharon: Public Admin.Jordan. Jean; NursingJoyner. Joseph. Bus. Admin.

Kelly, Susan: LawLamkin. Carol; Early Childhood Ed.Lanning. Elaine; HistoryLauzau. Frank; MedicineMadison, Patricia: MathMagol, Byron; PlanningMark, Lavonda: GuidancelCouns.Martin. James; Bus. Admin.Maultsby, Cindy: Occup. Therapy

McCarrolt, Brent; Lai*Mclntyre. Douglas: LawMcLendon, Anne; Read. & Lang. ArtsMcMullen, Bernadette; Am. HistoryMedlin. Barbara; PharmacyMitchell. Stephen: HistoryNavey, Susan; MathNesbit, Gretchen: JournalismNystrom, Jeffrey; Chemistry

Parker, Vickie; Speech & HearingPerkins, Kenneth; DentistryPoole, Will; Public Admin.Porter. Dennis; MedicineRedfem, Karen: MathRobinson, Gretchen; ZoologyRothwelt, A. Douglas; Public Admin.Scott. Gay: Math Educ.Shrum, Donald: Bus. Admin.

Sims. Sue; Education

^ Small. Rochelle; Public Admin.L Tabor, Derrick; Chemistry

IThomburg, L. Steve: Public Admin.

Walters, Rodney: ChemistryWarner, Debbie: EducationWarner, Donna; Public Admin.Webb. Joni; Amer. History

Whiteside, James; Counc. & Psych.Williams. Linda; Phys. Ed.Winn. Charles. Bus. Admin.Wooden. Zoe Ann; Spec. Ed.

579

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583

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584

Kleenex wilts in the rose tinted box

on her vanity, forgotten. He

has left her red lipsticl<s littered

around it. And still he wants

To recreate her smile and her face

with paint now dried on the brush.

Artist of the Ashes lies frustrated

alone in the dark.

Insists she sit still for the pose

and a promise to remember.Kim Snooks

I'ffX't y"*v,*

^)'^\f:^:);^iifiiSf:/i^l«t

586

Blue blossomed vanitythat opens to the gathering light.

At dusk a purple bruised flower,

pining for the attendance of day.Chocolate kisses In the sun,

I never thought they'd meltOr the loose grasp tanned

to a leather grip — mail orderedPamphlets of avant-garde ideassay theology is the crepuscule of

dying faith in our ideals.

Kim Snooks

538

;»»., _ ._,

Dogs chase a cumulus bitch acrossstill night-gray skyThey combine and condenseand we taste hot liquid

from their union. Clouds sweat,not cry, the tears we command.Cool glitter for the gutter,

we ignore its adornmentto slither through the mud in socks,no more tied in shoes.

Kim Snooks

01^

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.'/ peopi-i .vil! ever know the effort, the energy, the

oieepless night-,, ris joy. the agony, and the hours of hardwork that cieated t.nis book. I am indebted to many peo-ple, but a few in particular deserve special thanks . . .

to Tom, Mary, and Elizabeth who were the real creative

force behind the book; to Mark Holton, Mary Ann, andKeith for their patience; to Sheila for her speed and hardwork: to Heather for never getting tired of a tiresome job;

to Aaron for coming through when we needed it most; to

Craig for doing more than I asked; to Joy for her effi-

ciency; to Mary Beth for her unselfishness; to the CarolinaCoffee Shop for indelible memories; to Donald Boulton,William Strickland, and William Geer for their faith, sup-port, and wise words; to John for his labor of love; to myfamily for helping me maintain my sanity and for alwaysunderstanding; to George Bacso for his encouragement,support, and friendship; to Allen Ollove, StephanieKuhlman, Peter Galea, Curtis Kimball, and Richard Lym-burner from Stevens Studios for everything they helpedus accomplish; to J.B. Edwards, Bill Hunter, Roger Mer-ritt, Frank Hendrix, Gerald Hunter, John Sprinkle, and JayCasstevens from Hunter Publishing Company for their as-

sistance . . . I am forever grateful.

Chrisann Ohier

The basic paper stock for the 1979 Yackety Yack is 80 lb. LithofectGloss Enamel, with the exception of the endsheets and Honoraria,which are printed on 80 lb. French Gray Hopper Chambray. Covermaterials are GSB Black Book Cloth and Silver Gray Curtis Linenpaper. The dust jacket was printed by Hunter Publishing Company,and the front photograph was shot with a 200 line screen. Standardtypefaces include Avant Garde, Helvetica, Eurostile, Times Roman,Caledonia, Korinna, American Typewriter Medium, and Micro-gramma Medium Extended. Designer typefaces available upon re-

quest. The logos debossed on the cover and die cut from the end-sheet were designed by Chrisann OhIer. The translucent page is

UN Ultra Two by Kimberly Clark. All color photographs were handseparated from transparencies by Magna 4 of Little Rock, Arkan-sas; the following photographs were printed with a 200 line screen(lettered clockwise from top left):10a, 11a, 20a, 21a, 36a, 36b, 36c,37a, 168a, 169a, 261c, 264a, 264b, 264c, 265a, 265c, 272a, 272b,273a, 273c, 273d, 276a, 276b, 277a, 277c, 281b, 284a, 285a, 285b,290a, 291c, 582a, 583a, 583b, 583c, 585a, 591b, 593b, 594b, 595a,597b, 597c.

"Letter to a Friend" by Elizabeth Moose"The Greet Balloon Ascension" by Elizabeth Moose

"Street People" by Kim Snooks

"See Voral Blow UP UP UP" by Molly Hunter

"South Campus Sobotoge" by Kim Snooks"Shades of Pink and Khaki" by Don Woodord

'A Freshman's Guide to Orientation Week" by Mario

Baldessari

"A Plea for Affirmative Action" by Craig Brow/n

"Publish or Perish?" by Chrisann OhIer

football copy by Elliott Warnockbasketball copy by Lee Pace

Photography Credits (by Photographer) — lettered clockwise from top left

TOM BARNES — 11a, 12a, 14a, 14c, 15a, 20a, 21a, 24d, 26c. 129a, 132a, 133b. 135a. 135c, 136b, 137d, 139a, 139b, 139c, 121c, 123a, 123b. 128a, 129b, 131a. 134b. 136c, 137b, 137c.26d, 27a, 27b, 27c. 29a, 32c, 32d. 33a, 34b, 35b 36b 36c 148b, 156b, 179a. 188a, 189b, 193a, 201a, 215d. 216a, 216b. 140a. 140b. 140c, 140d. 140e. 141b, 141c, 141d. 141e, 142a,40c. 45a, 48a, 52a, 52d, 54a, 55b, 56a, 57b, 58a, 59a, 59b, 216c, 223a. 227a, 230b, 231a. 234e, 235a, 235b. 239a, 239b, 143a, 143b, 144e, 151b. 159b, 162a, 162d, 166a, 170d, 173a,60a, 60b. 60c, 61a, 62c, 63a, 63b, 63d, 66c, 72a, 72b, 72c 239c, 243a. 243b, 260b. 261b, 262a. 262c. 267a, 267b, 267c, 173d, 174a, 180a. I80b. I81b, 184a, 185a, 185b, 186a, 186b,76a. 77b. 81a, 81b, 81c, 82b. 83a, 83b, 83d. 88a, 88b, 96a 270b, 270c. 271a, 271c, 275b, 279d, 280a. 290c, 286a, 286b. 187b, I90a, 190b. 191a, 191d, 195a, 198b, 200a. 209a, 219a,96b, 97a, 98a. 99a. 101c, 102b, 103c. 104a, 105a, 105b, 286d, 288b, 289c. 291a, 291b, 292a. 292b, 292c, 292d, 293a, 220c, 221a. 221b, 221c. 221d. 222a. 223c, 224a, 224b, 232b,105c, 106b, 106c. 108c, 109d, 110b, 113d, 114b, 120c, 121a. 293d, 294c, 295a, 295c, 295d. 297a, 299a, 300b, 301a. 304c, 234a. 238c. 245b, 253b, 254b, 255a. 2SSb, 256b, 270a. 274d,124a, 125a, 125c. 126a, 126b, 127b, 131a, 131b, 131c, 132b 305c. 311a, 3110, 313a, 317b. 317e, 318d, 319c. 321a, 321b. 287b, 296a, 306a, 306b, 31 lb. 312a, 313b, 316e, 318a. 318b,132c, 133a, 135b. 135d, 138a, 138b. 138c, 147a, 147b, 149a 333a. 335a, 335c, 335d, 338b, 347c, 353a, 357a. 357c, 361c, 324a. 324b, 333b, 340a, 341 a. 342c. 343b, 348b, 348c, 349a,150a, I51a, 154a, 154c. 158b, 159a, 159d. 160a. 160c, 161a. 363c. 364c, 368b, 386b, 389c. 389e. 390b, 390c, 395a, 422a. 351b, 351c, 352a. 352d, 356a. 356b, 357b. 359a, 359b, 359c,167a, 168a, 169a, 170b, 172b, 172d, 173c, 174b, 175a, 184b, 434b, 445a, 448a, 449b, 450c. 453a, 463b, 472b, 582a, 586b. 360a, 360b, 360c, 360d. 361b, 362a. 363b, 366b, 366d, 367c,191b, 194a, 194b. 194c, 195b, 195c, 198c, 199a, 199b. 203b 587b, 594a 368a, 369a. 372a, 373b, 373c, 37ec, 378d. 378e, 379a, 379b.203c. 203d, 204a, 204b, 204c, 204d, 206a, 206c, 206b, 207a 385a, 390t. 413a, 413b, 420a, 425a, 426a, 427b, 430c. 452b,207b. 212a, 212b, 213a, 213b. 213d. 220a, 220d, 238b, 240a. BILL RUSS - 19a, 50b, 51a. 51b, 51c, 273b, 290c. 291c 458b, 462a, 470a, 472a, 579a. 590b, 597c240b, 240c. 241c, 242a. 242b, 242c. 244a 244b, 246a 248a248b, 249a, 249b, 250b, 251b. 253a. 254a. 254c, 255c, 255d, KEITH WORRELL — 49a, 62b, 62d, 122a, 154e. 181c, 190c, KIM SNOOKS - I4b. 17a, 22a, 23a, 23b, 30a, 30d, 34c. 46a,259a. 261a, 261c, 264a. 264b, 264c, 265a 265b 265c 266a 190d, 192b. 193b, 215a. 217b. 217c. 218a, 218b. 218c. 21 8d, 46b, 80b, 80c. 101a, 120d. I34a, 146b, 150c, 155b, 170c,266c. 266d, 266e. 268a. 268b, 268c. 269a, 269b, 271d, 272a, 225a, 225b, 225c, 230a, 257a, 257c. 280d, 286c, 288c, 288e. 174c. 175c, 181a, 189c, 189d, 196a. 196b. 196c, 197a, 222b.272b, 273a, 273c, 273d, 274c, 275a. 276a, 276b, 277a, 277b 293b. 295b, 298c, 298d. 299b, 299d. 300a. 300d, 314b, 314c, 223b, 224c, 263a, 266b, 267d. 274a, 279a, 282a, 282d, 322a,277c, 278a, 278b, 278c, 279b. 280b, 281b, 282b, 283a 284a 31 7d, 324c, 325a, 325d, 339a, 344b. 352b. 364a. 365c, 382a. 322b, 344c, 347b. 586a. 593a, 600b, 600c284b. 285a, 285b. 285c, 289a, 290a, 290b, 294a, 294b, 302a, 382b, 382c, 383a. 383b, 383c, 386c. 390e, 398b, 398d. 401b.302b. 302c, 303a, 303b, 303c, 303d. 306c, 306d, 307a, 3Q7b, 414a, 415c, 416a, 417a, 419a. 419b. 421a, 426b. 432a, 433a, CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Chrisann OhIer — 38a,307c. 307d, 307e, 315a. 315b. 316a. 320b, 320c, 321d, 325c. 454b, 458a, 463a, 469a, 469b 38b, 38c, 38d, 39b. 39c, 40a, 42b. 42d, 43a. 43c, 62a, 63c,332a. 333c, 333d, 336a. 338a. 339b, 340b, 341b 342a 342b 100c, 101b, 108b, 109b, 156a, 187c, 191c, 200b, 208a, 208b.343a, 344a, 345a, 346a. 347a, 349c, 350a, 351a. 351d, 366a MARK FRAUTSCHI — 39a, 41c, 47c, 48b. 54b, 54c, 55a, 64a. 211b, 220b, 241a, 241b, 251a, 402a. 402b, 402c, 402d, 403d,366c, 367a, 367b, 371a. 379c, 384a, 384b, 384c, 385b, 365c 64b, 64c, 66b, 66d, 74a. 74b, 75a, 85a, 89a, 89b, 116a, 116b. 442b. 467a, 476a. 477a, 596b. 598a Bob Donnan - 24e,385d. 387a, 388a, 389a, 391a, 398c, 400a, 404a, 411b, 417b. 117a, 117b, 122b, 141a. 142c, 143c, 144a. 144b. 144c, 144d, 32b, 33b, 41b. 67c, 75b. 98b. 109a. 125d, 150d. 151c, 157a,428a, 428b, 428c. 426d, 429a, 431a. 432b, 434a 435a, 437a 145a, 145b. 145c, 145d, 146a, 149b, 152b, 154d, 155a, 164a, 160b. 161b, 164c, 199c, 205a, 205b, 205c, 205d, 238a, 289b,451b. 452a, 475a, 479a, 533a, 582c, 585a 589b 599b 600a 173b, 182a, 182b. 183a, 183b, 183c. 187a, 189a. 192c, 192d, 297b, 297d, 299c, 305b, 310c, 3I4a, 321c, 323a, 323b, 326a,601b 197b, 201b, 202a. 202b, 222c, 222d, 231b, 234b, 234c. 234d, 326b. 327a, 327b, 354b, 378a. 381a, 381b, 405b, 439a, 474a,

235c, 235d. 235e, 235t, 287c, 296b, 296c, 297c. 308a. 308b, 584a. 584b. 592a, 595a. Noah Rouse Wilson III — 67a, 67b,MARY RENCH - 32a, 35a. 35c, 35d, 36a, 37a, 38e, 40b, 43b 308c, 309a, 309b, 310b. 31 Od, 31 Id, 318c, 31 9d, 346b, 350c 68a, 69a, 84a, 84c. 90a, 108a. I13c. 118b. 118c, 163a, 163b,

50a, 84b, 84d. 85b, 85c. 87d, 88c. 98c 100b, I02a, 107b 358a, 358b, 378b, 387c, 390a, 394a, 404b. 409a. 424b, 425b, 164b, 176a, 283b, 388b, 389b, 447a, 582b, 588b, 588c, 591b,nOa. 111a, 113a, 11 4d, 115b, 119b, 127a, 127c, 127d. 130a' 440a, 440b. 440c, 449a, 471a. 588a, 596a 593b, 597a Monica Stevenson — 98d, 115a, 136a, 142b,148£. 148d, 149c, 150b, 153d, 154b. 162b, 162c, 166b, 166c, 148c, 157b, 157c, 214a, 214b, 214c, 214d, 229a, 271b, 283c,167b, I70a, 171a, 171b, 171c, 172c. 188c, 598a 209b 210c KURT HAEFELI — 16c, 34a, 42a, 42c, 47a. 82a, 109c, 117c, 288a. 288d, 590a, 599a. Dwight Cornell - 152a, 152d, 153c,

172a, 228a, 232a. 364b, 365b, 400b, 401a, 447b Mikelvey—223d, 236a, 236b, 237a, 237b. 237c, 237d, 237e, 237f 245a, 137a, 152c, 153a, 165c. 175b, 203e. 208c, 208d, 209e, 210a,246b, 247a, 247b. 250a, 252a, 256a, 257b 257d 260a 262b 210b, 211a. 215b, 215c, 217a, 219b, 219c. 219d, 233a, 263b, 91a, 91b, 91c, 140t, 142d, 192a, 193c. 274b, 325b, 354a,262d, 263c, 279c. 282c, 293c, 300c, 30tb, 301c 304a 304b, 281a, 298a. 298b, 310a, 316c, 316d, 317a, 322c, 322d, 323c, 354c. 376b. 387b, 456a, 457b Chip Hoover — 153b, 158a,304d, 305a, 317c, 331a, 340c, 348a, 350b, 372b, 396a, 397a, 326d, 334a. 334b, 335b, 349b, 353b, 355a. 355c, 363a 365a, 159c, 163c, 163d, 347d, 589a. 597b Tom Ponder — 161c,399a, 403b, 415a, 418b, 424a. 465a, 465b, 468a, 515a, 58Ia, 374a, 374b, 374c. 374d, 379d. 386a, 389d, 390d, 391b. 393a. 16Sa, 165b Andy James — 70a. 7-;a, 326c, 327c, 327d.582b. 587a, 587c, 591a, 594b, 601a. 608a 397b. 403a, 406a, 406b, 406c, 406d, 407a, 430b, 432c, 438b, Martha Swope — 78a, 78b, 79a, 79c, 79d Ken Howard —

450a. 450d, 454a, 455b, 457a, 458c, 460a. 460b, 460c 578a 79b Alumni Association — 213c. Billy Newman — 180c.TREY MONROE — 7a, 8a. 16a, 16b. 22b, 22c, 23c. 24a. 24b, 578b LC Barbour — 90b, 90c, 243c UNO Photo Lab — 65b.

24c, 25a. 28a, 29b, 31a, 31b, 3Ic. 31d, 41a, 52b, 52c 53a 202c, 203a. Terry Colpitts — 328a. Terry Colpitis & John53b, 53c, 56b, 57a, 57c, 68b, 69b, 69c, 70b. 71b, 73a, 73b, GREG DINKINS — 12a, 12b, 13a, 23d, 26a, 26b, 28b, 30b, 30c, Adams — 471b Aaron Stevenson — 96c, 345b, 345c, Ken-76b. 76c, 86a, 86b, 87c. 97c, 99b. 99c, lOld 102c 103a 43d, 47b, 47d, 47e. 62c, 66a, 95a. 97b, 100a, 106a, 107a dall Blackwelder — 287a, Ed Scott — 188b.103b. 110c, 111b, 114a, 120b. 122c, 122d. 122e, 123c, 125b, 1123, 112b, 112c, 113b. 114c, 115c. 118a, 119a, 120a, 121b,

"Bricks of Clay: A Whitman's Sampler" reprinted

from Don Woodard's 'Paradox Lost,' The Daily Tar

Heel, Wednesday, January 17, 1979, by permis-

sion and witfi no apologies to Walt Whitman.Excerpts from My Mother, My Self and Black Machoand the Myth of the Superwoman reprinted by

permission of the publishers.

"Jonestown or the disco " printed by permission of

Zaki Pony, Inc.

Chrisann Ohier, editor

Tom Barnes, photography editor

Joy Smawley, business managerSheila Peters, production manager

Heather Ryon, staff manager

Layout and Design by Chrisann Ohier

iiiustrations by John E. KoegelClass Portraits by Stevens Studios of

Bangor, iVlaine

PHOTOGRAPHERSMary Rench, Keith Worrell

Bill Russ, Trey MonroeKurt Hoefeli, Mark Frautschi

Greg Dinkins, Kimberly Snooks

WRITERSElizabeth MooseKimberly Snooks

Molly Hunter, Mario

Baldessari, Owen Page

COORDINATORSMark Holton & Monica Stevenson, photography

Betsey Burke, copyRobert Wiggins, business

Mary Ann Rickert, fraternities

Barbara Minderman, sororities

Randy Hedgepeth, residence halls

Paula Herring, honorariesMolly Current, sports

Mara Lynn Tugman, sports clubsSusan Parrish, classes

David Byck, organizationsBob Donnan, darkroom technician

Susan Allen, Carol Bader, Margie Berry, Earl Black, GregBlake, Cindy Bowers, Mike Cox, Mark Davis, Martha

Eskridge, Donna Fultz, Debbie Goodson, Connie Harrison,

Cherry Hill, Daphne Humphrey, Molly Hunter, Betsy KayJones, Sally Kendrick, Jan Kres, Laura Lamkin, Diane

Lupton, Peter Mallinson, Michelle Manning, SonjaMcCarter, Louri McCormick, Kim Mills, Beth Morrison, SusanPalmer, Pat Payne, Tom Ponder, Cathy Robinson, Hillary

Rogers, Cathy Rudisill, Mary Beth Searle, Anna MariaSlega-Riz, Eleanor Smith, Wendy Smith, Lisa Spinnenweber,

Nan Stutzman, Suzy Towe, Katha Treanor, Rand Tucker,Diane Veto, Rik White, Anita Whitmire, Carol Zielinsky

Laura Baier, Karen Barber, Tim Boss, Katiiy Bowlin, Dwight Cornell, MaryLeigh Denton, Don Dupree, Bill Fleet. Anita Gardner, Joel Hylton, Janice

Jeffcoat, Bob Johnson. Nancy Lach. Lynn Lancaster. Andrea Mickle.

Annette Miller, Lisa Richardson. Lissa Rosenbloom. David Snyder. Karen

Southern. Marilyn Trainer. Elise Ward

This book is a study in color. It is an attempt toportray the variety of hues which tint our lives in aCarolina blue town. What we hope to create is avisual experience, a reflection of light rays from thesphere we call Chapel Hill, so that your memories ofwarm friendships, perennial frustrations, sharedcelebrations, and unique experiences will not fadequite so quickly with time.We have attempted, more importantly, to show

you the black and white which is so easily over-powered by chromatic vision. It is our hope that wehave reproduced tonal variations delicately enoughto reveal the subtleties of the characters we havefound here.

Too often our judgement is tinted by refractedlight, our attitudes are affected by surfaces, skintones, latent images. We hope that our prism will

help clarify your vision, however slightly, and thatwhat you find here delights you, inspires you, chal-lenges you.We were not satisfied with anything less than the

limits of our capabilities. It took more than 27,980man hours and 6000 sheets of photographic paperto produce this book. Our staff has learned thatsleep is an expendable commodity, that perfectionis a frustrating and time-consuming goal, and thatcaffeine is man's best friend. Most of us have cometo know the Carolina Union all too familiarly. Butnow that the 1979 Yackety Yack is finally an actual-ity, we hope to share the magic of the year with you.Our book is your book. Enjoy. 'VIC'

im

Sis «ii*v Phs'tegrapihsf 6r(»ailte (by PljinBitograpterj),

12a-GD. tj-GD 1"13a-GD 112

14a-TB, b-KS. C-TB 113

ISa-TB IK16 a-TM, b-TM. C-KH "517a-K3 116

19a-BR 11'

20a-TB 118

21 a-TB 119

22 a-KS, b-TM, C-TM 120

23 a-KS, b-KS, C-TM, d-GD 121

24 a-TM. b-TM, C-TM, d-TB. e-BD 122 a-

25 a-TM 123 a-

26 a-GD, b-GD, c-TB, d-TB '24 a-

27 a-TB, b-TB, cTS 125 a-

28 a-TM 126 a-

29 a-TB, b-TB 127 a-

30 a-KS, b-GD, C-GD, d-KS 128 a-

31 a-TM, b-TM, C-TM, d-TM 129 a-

32 a-Mfl, b-BO, C-TB, d-TB 130 a-

33 a-TB, b-BD 131 a-

34 a-KH, b-TB, C-KS 132 a'

35 a-MR, b-TB, C-MR, d-MR 133

36 a-MR, b-TB, C-TB 134 a-

37 a-MR 135 a-

38 a-CO, b-CO, c-CO, d-CO, e-MR 136 a-

39 a-MF, b-CO, c-CO 137 a-

40 a-CO, b-MR, C-TB 138 a-

41 a-TM, b-BD, C-MF 139

42 a-KH, b-CO, C-KH, d-CO 140 a-

43 a-CO, b-MR, C-CO, d-GD 141 a-

45 a-TB 142 a

46 a-KS, b-KS 143 a-

47 a-KH, b-GO, C-MF, d-GD, e-GD 144 a-

48 a-TB, b-MF '45 a-

49 a-KW 146 a-

50 a-MR, b-BR 147 a-

51 a-BR, b-BR, C-BR 148 a-

52 a-TB, b-TM, C-TM, d-TB 149 a-

53 a-TM, b-TM, C-TM 150 a-

54 a-TB, b-MF, C-MF 151 a-

55 a-MF, b-TB '52 a-

56 a-TB, b-TM 153 a-

57 a-TM. b-TB, C-TM '54 a-

58 a-TB 155 a

59 a-TB, b-TB '56 a

60 a-TB, b-TB, C-TB 157 a-

61 a-TB 158 a-

62 a-CO, b-KW, C-TB, d-KW 159 a-

63 a-TB, b-TB, C-CO, d-TB 160 a-

64 a-MF, b-MF, C-MF 161 a-

65 b-PL 162 a-

66 a-GD, b-MF, C-TB, d-MF 163 a-

67 a-RW, b-RW, C-BD 164 a-

68a-RW, b-TM 165 a

69 a-RW, b-TM, C-TM '6

70 a-AJ, b-TM 167 a-

71 a-AJ, b-TM 1572 a-TB, b-TB, c-TB 169 a-

73 a-TM, b-TM 170 a-

74 a-MF, b-MF 171 a-

75 a-MF, b-BD 172 a-

76 a-TB, b-TM, C-TM 173 a-

77 a-TB 174 a-

78 b-MSw, c-MSw 175 a-

79 a-MSw, b-KHd, c-MSw, d-MSw 176 a80 b-KS, c-KS 179 a-

8' a-TB, b-TB, C-TB 180 a82 a-KH, b-TB 181 a-

83 a-TB, b-TB, C-TB, d-T8 182 a-

84 a-RW, b-MR, C-RW, d-MR 183 a-

85 a-MF, b-MR, c-MR 184 a-

86 a-TM, b-TM 185 a-

87 a-TM, b-TM, C-TM, d-MR 186 a-

88 a-TB, b-TB, C-MR 187 a-

89 a-MF, b-MF 188 a-

90 a-RW, b-LCB, C-LCB 1891 a-MI, b-MI,c-MI 190 a-

95 a-GD 191 a-

96 a-TB, b-TB, C-AS 192 a-

97 a-TB, b-GD, C-TM 193 a-

98 a-TB, b-BD, C-MR, d-MS 194 a99 a-TB, b-TM, C-TM 195 a-

100 a-GD, b-MR, C-CO 196 a-

101 a-KS, b-CO, c-TB, d-TM 197102 a-MR, b-TB, C-TM 198103 a-TM, b-TM, C-TB 199 a-

'04 a-TB 200 a-

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246 a.

247 a.

248 a.

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251 a.

252 a.

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261 a.

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263 a.

264 a.

265 a.

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270271 a.

272 a.

273 a.

274 a.

275 a.

276 a.

277 a

278 a279 a

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283 a.

284 a

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288 a.

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290 a.

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298 a

P L , b-TB, C-TB, d-TB, e-KHTB, b-TB, C-TB, d-TBBD, b-BD, C-BD, d-BDTB, b-TB, C-TBTB, b-TBCO, b-CO, c-KH,d-KHGO, b-MR, C-KHKH, b-KH, C-MRKH, b-COTB, b-TBTB, b-TB, d-TBMS, b-MS, C-MS, d-MSKW, b-KH, C-KH, d-TMTM, b-TM, C-TMKH, b-KW, C-KWKW, b-KW, C-KW, d-KWGD, b-KH, C-KH, d-KHTB, b-CO, C-GD, d-TBGD, b-GD, C-GD, d-GDGD, b-KS, C-MF, d-MFTM b-KS, C-MR, d-GDGD, b-GD, C-KSKW, b-KW, C-KWTMDCMSKW, b-TMTM, b-MFDC, b-GO

GD, b-MF, C-MF, d-MF, e-TMTM, b-TM, C-MF, d-MF, e-MF, f-MFMR, b-MRMR, b-MR, C-MR, d-MR, e-MR, f-MRBD, b-TB, C-GDGD, b-TM, C-TM, d-TMTB, b-TB, C-TBCO, b-CO, C-TBTB, b-TB, C-TBTM, b-TB, C-LCBTB, b-TBMR, b-GDTB, b-MRMR, b-MRTB, b-TBTB, b-TBMR, b-TBCO, b-TBMR, b-MRTB, b-GDTB, b-GD, C-TBGD, b-GD, C-TB, d-TBMR, b-GD, C-MRKW, b-MR, C-KW, d-MRTBMR, b-TMTB, b-TM, C-TBTM, b-MR, C-TM, d-MRKS, b-KH, C-MRTB, b-TB, C-TBTB, b-TB, C-TBTB, b-KS, C-TB, d-TB, e-TBTM, b-TM, C-TM, d-KSTB, b-TB, C-TBTB, b-TBGD, b-TM, C-TMTM, b-MS, C-TM, d-TBTB, b-TBTB, b-BR, C-TB, d-TBKS, b-MI, C-TB, d-GDTB, b-TMTB, b-TBTB, b-TB, C-TBTB, b-TB, C-TBKS, b-TB, C-MR, d-TMTM, b-TB, C-TM, d-KWKH, b-TBKS, b-T8, C-MR, d-KSTB, b-RW, C-MSTB b-TBTB, b-TB, C-TBTM, b-TM, C-KW, d-TMKB, b-GO, C-MFMS, b-TM, C-KW, d-MS, e-KWTB, b-BD, C-TMTB, b-TB, C-BRTM, b-TM, C-BRTM, b-TM, C-TM, d-TMTM, b-KW, C-MR, d-TMTB, b-TB, C-TMTM, b-KW, C-TM, d-TMGD, b-MF, C-MFTM, b-BD, C-MF, d-BDKH, b-KH, C-KW, d-KW

299 a-TM, b-KW, C-BO, d-KW 401 a-DC, b-KW300 a-KW, b-TM, c-MR, d-KW 402 a-CO, b-CO, C-CO, d-CO301 a-TM, b-MR, C-MR 403 a-KH, b-MR, d-CO302 a-TB, b-TB, c-TB 404 a-TB, b-MF303 a-TB, b-TB, c-TB, d-TB 405 b-BO304 a-MR, b-MR, C-TM, d-MR 406 a-KH, b-KH, c-KH, d-KH305 a-MR, b-BD, C-TM 407 a-KH306 a-GD, b-GD, C-TB, d-TB 409 a-MF307 a-TB, b-TB, C-TB, d-TB, e-TB 411 b-TB, C-KW308 a-MF, b-MF, C-MF 413 a-GD, b-GO309 a-MF, b-MF 414 a-KW310 a-KH, b-MF, c-BD, d-MF 415 a-MR, b-KW3' ' a-TM, b-GO, C-TM, d-MF 416 a-KW3'2 a-GO 417 a-KW, b-TB313 a-TM, b-GD 418 b-MR3'4a-BD, b-KW, c-KW 419 a-KW, b-KW3'5 a-TB, b-TB 420 a-GO3'6 a-TB, b-TB, c-KH, d-KH, e-GD 421 a-KW3'7 a-KH, b-TM, C-MR, d-KW, e-TM 422 a-TM318 a-GO, b-GD, C-MF, d-TM 424 a-MR, b-MF319 C-TM, d-MF 425 a-GO, b-MF320 b-TB, C-TB 426 a-GO, b-KW321 a-TM, b-TM, C-BD, d-TB 427 b-GD322 a-KS, b-KS, C-KH, d-KH 428 a-TB, b-TB, C-TB, d-TB323 a-BD, ^^BD, c-KH 429 a-TB324 a-GD, b-GD, c-KW 430 b-KH, C-GD325 a-KW, b-MI, C-TB, d-KW 431 a-TB326 a-BD, b-BD, C-AJ, d-KH 432 a-KW, b-TB, C-KH327 a-BD, b-BD, C-AJ, d-AJ 433 a-KW328 a-TC 434 a-TB, b-TM331 a-MR 435 a-TB332 a-TB 437 a-TB333 a-TM, b-GO, c-TB, d-TB 438 b-KH334 a-KH, b-KH 439 a-BD335 a-TM b-KH, C-TM, d-TM 440 a-MF, b-MF, C-MF336 a-TB 442 b-CO338 a-TB, b-TM 445 a-TM339 a-KW, b-TB 447 a-RW, b-OC340 a-GD, b-TB, C-MR 448 a-TM341 a-GD, b-TB 449 a-MF, b-TM342 a-TB, b-TB, C-GD 450 a-KH, c-TM, d-KH343 a-TB, b-GD 451 b-TB344 a-TB, b-KW, C-KS 452 a-TB, b-GO345 a-TB, b-AS, C-AS 453 b-TM346 a-TB, b-MF 454 a-KH, b-KW347 a-TB, b-KS, C-TM, d-CH 455 b-KH348 a-MR, b-GD, C-GD 456 a-MI349 a-GO, b-KH, C-TB 457 a-KH, b-MI350 a-TB, b-MR, C-MF 458 a-KW, b-GD, C-KH35' a-TB, b-GD, c-GD. d-TB 460 a-KH, b-KH, C-KH352 a-GD, t>KW, d-GD 462 a-GD353 a-TM, b-KH 463 a-KW, b-TM354 a-MI, b-BD, c-MI 465 a-MR, b-MR355 a-KH, C-KH 467 a-CO356 a-GD, b-GD 468 a-MR357 a-TM, b-GD, C-TM 469 a-KW, b-KW358 a-MF, b-MF 470 a-GD359 a-GD, b-GD, c-GO 471 a-MF, b-TC & JA360 a-GD, b-GO, c-GD, d-GD 472 a-GD, b-TM361 b-GD, C-TM 474 a-BD362 a-GD 475 a-TB363 a-KH, b-GO, C-TM 476 a-CO364 a-KW, b-DC. C-TM 477 a-CO365 a-KH, b-DC, C-KW 479 a-TB366 a-TB, b-GD, C-TB, d-GD 515 a-MR367 a-TB, b-TB, C-GD 533 a-TB368 a-GO, b-TM 578 a-KH, b-KH369 a-GD 579 a-GD371 a-TB 581 a-MR372 a-GD, b-MR 582 a-TM373 b-GD, C-GD 583 a-MR, b-RW C-TB374 a-KH, b-KH, c-KH, d-KH 584 a-BD, b-BD376 b-MI 585 a-TB378 a-BD, b-MF, c-GD, d-GD, e-GD 586 a-KS, b-TM379 a-GD, b-GO, C-TB, d-KH 587 a-MR, b-TM, C-MR381 a-BD, b-BD 588 a-MF, b-RW, C-RW382 a-KW, b-KW, C-KW 589 a-CH, b-TB383 a-KW, b-KW, C-KW 590 a-MS, b-GD384 a-TB, b-TB, C-TB 591 a-MH, b-RW385 a-GD, b-TB, C-TB. d-TB 592 a-BD386 a-KH, b-TM, C-KW 593 a-KS, b-RW387 a-TB, b-MI, C-MF 594 a-TM, b-MR388 a-TB, t>RW 595 a-BD389 a-TB, b-RW, C-TM, d-KH, e-TM 596 a-MF b-CO390 a-MF, b-TM, C-TM. d-KH. e-KW, f-GD 597 a-RW, b-CH, C-GD391 a-TB, b-KH 598 a-CO393 a-KH 599 a-MS, b-TB394 a-MF 600 a-TB, b-KS, c -KS395 a-TM 601 a-MR, b-TB396 a-MR 608 a-MR397 a-MR, b-KH398 b-KW, C-TB d-KW399 a-MR400 a-TB, b-DC

This book was conceived witli great expecta-tions and undertal<en with greater disap-pointments. The individual photographerspursued goals toward their own expression ofthe year. I hope their visions are somewhatsimilar to your own.

Tom Barnes, photography editor

I'd lil<e to express my gratitude to MarkFrautschi for his expertise, Trey Monroe for hisloyal support, Greg Dinkins for his aggreeabledisposition. Bill Russ for his enthusiasm, MaryRench for her constancy, and Bob Donnan forso gratefully climbing the ladder to becomenext year's photo editor. But sincerely, I'd liketo express my gratitude to Mark Holton for hisdiligent dialing, Monica Stevenson for herfriendship and support, Keith Worrell for hissuperb group shots, and Kimberly who under-stood.

Those who were not on the staff but deservegreat thanks are: Mr. & Mrs. Harrison, Mr. AllenOllove, Richard Baker, Ralph Carney, AaronStevenson, Chip Hoover, Rick Brewer, SteeleAlphin, Lieutenant Mauer, Bill Eperson, RickClarkson, George Tediman, John Dominis, Ro-land Giduz, Jeaneane Staf'l, Ed Chiles, BetsyBurke, Gary Middleton, J.B. Edwards, Jay Cas-stevens, John Sprinkle, Linda Herbin, TerryColpitts, Bob Klatt, Jim Grimsley, GeorgeBacso, Kevin Ryan.

604

P^ATF^©^:

Tom W. Alexander '32 Alan S. Gubin, M.D. LTC Harry Pawlik

Miss Prentiss Anne Allen Susan Walker Gustatson Robert B. PayneJohn T. Allred Dr. Jas. E. Hardwicke Chalmers W. Poston

Milton H. Askew, Jr. Ray G. Hagwood '58 Jack M. Price

Wayne P. Attkisson, D.D.S. Charles V. Hamrick John W. Rand, M.D.

George Bocso, Jr. Alfred W. Hamer, Jr., M.D., P.A. Samuel T. ReevesWilliam H. Baker James A. Harrell, Sr., D.D.S., P.A. Thomas D. ReynoldsJames H. Barnes, Jr. Crawford A. Hart '51 Michael W. Rice

Fred Alexander Barrlnger, Jr. Eizie F. Hart, Jr., M.D. Stewart S. Richardson '42

Carl Bauchle Joyce Fitzpatrick Hartley Mrs. Mary Duncan Ring

Mr. & Mrs. Art Beamer Phillip Hettleman William Gordon Sanford, M.D.

Richard von Biberstein, Jr. George Watts Hill '46

Nancy Peete Blankenship Michael Hipp Samuel E. Scott

Sam J. Breen Dr. J. Stephen Hoard III Mr. & Mrs. George J. Searle, Jr.

Robert P. Brewer Howard Holsenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Skale, Sr.

Bynum R. Brown William Russell Honrine A.J. Smally, M.D.

John S.L. Brown A.P. Hubbard Wholesale Roger A. Smith, M.D.

Seymour Brown Lumber Corp. Wiiiiam D. Smith

Harry M. Bryant James H. Humphreys Richard Y. Stevens

Christine Tumstall Buchanan E. Reid Hunter Shepperd Strudwick

Gene Caraturo Mr. & Mrs. Lenue T. James Dr. Brett Taylor SummeyRobert Carroll Ralph L. Karol '40 Senator Alan L. SusmanMax F. Chandler Steve Matthew Karres Herbert H. Taylor, Jr.

George Bryan Coggins James G. Kenan Mr. & Mrs. James R. Taylor

Mr. & Mrs. H.A. Cole, Jr. Billy O. Kiliian William Tenenblatt, M.D.

William A. Cole II Ralph H. Langdon Dr. & Mrs. Franklin T. TewRobert J. (Bob) Corder '66 C.T. (Ted) Leonard, Jr. Dixon ThomasMrs. Marietta D. Davidson James R.W. Leonard, M.D. Dr. Frances J. ThomasMark Dearmon Warner Meriwether Lewis Waiter W. Tuthill, Jr. '64

Pierino F. D'Elia, M.D. Major Carlos U. Lowrance Jacqueline Wilkins UppDr. & Mrs. Griggs C. Dickson Jean Duncan May William F. Wade, Jr.

Grady S. Duncan Beatrice C. Mayer Samuel Gordon West III

Dr. Robert N. Ellington Gary W. McKenzie Meade H. Willis

Eleanor McWane Fairley Holt McPherson Heben W. Windley, Jr.

Cecil S. Foushee Dr. Coyte R. Minges William Kingsbury WoltzEdward French Col. McLendon G. Morris, USMC Stephen R. Woodard, Sr.

W. Knox Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Frederick G. Ohier Wm. M. WrenJimmy W. Grimsley H.P. Osborne, Jr. Henry S. Zaytoun, D.D.S., M.S.O.

George Grizzard

605

cs

Academia 226-257

Activities Board, Carolina Union 48-49

Air Force ROTC 215Alderman 352Alexander 353Alliances 178-225

Alpha Chi Omega 444-445Alpha Chi Sigma 506

Alpha Delta Pi 446-447

Alpha Epsilon Delta 505Alpha Phi Omega 394-395

Alpha Tau Omega 396-397

Alumni Association 212-213

Amoco Award 254

Andrei Vosnesensiiy 73. 48-49

Angel Flight 215

Apple Chill Cloggers 206Apple Chill Festival 32-41

Association for Women Students 223. 75

Association of International Students (AIS)

217Athletic Awards 329

Avery 354Aycoci( 355

Baseball 304-306

Basketball 284-295

Basketball. JV 298-299

Basketball. Women's 296-297

Beaux Arts Trio 82-83, 48-49

Beer 474-475

Keith Berger 84-85. 48-49

Bestsellers 472-473

Beta Gamma Sigma 512

Beta Theta Pi 398-399

Beta Upsilon Zeta 442

Doris Betts, Asst. Dean of Honors andExperimental and Special Studies 252

Black Arts Festival 46-47, 72

Black Student Movement (BSM) 192-193.

194-195, 46-47, 72

BSM March on South Building 194-195

Board of Trustees 248-249. 184-185

Julian Bond 74-75

Donald A. Boulton. Vice Chancellor of

Student Affairs 245Linda Carolyn Bowen 255'Bricks of Clay: A Whitman's Sampler"

176-177

Broadway on Tour 78-79, 48-49

David Bromberg Band 56-57. 48-49

Gary Burton, 55. 48-49

California Suite 78-79. 48-49

Campus Governing Council 182-183

Campus Trivia 468-469

Campus Y 218-219Canadian Club Symposium 510James O. Cansler. Assoc. Vice Chancellor

of Student Affairs 244Carolina Athletic Association (CAA) 266.

186-187

Carolina Dancers 206-207. 62-63

Carolina Gay Association (CGA) 222Carolina Godiva Track 324-325Carolina Indian Circle 198

Carolina Quarterly 200Richard G. Cashwell. Director of

Undergraduate Admissions 246Celebrations 18-93

Ce//ar Door 200"Chain Link Fence" 27

Chancellor's Awards 482-483

Chapel Hill Concert Series 82-83. 48-49

Harry Chapin 86-87

Chess Club 224Chi Omega 448-449

Chi Phi 400-401

Chi Psi 402-403

Fred M. Clark 255Clef Hangers 209"Cliche Memory " 124-125

Cobb 356-357William W. Cobey. Jr., Director of Athletics

246Cold Storage 202-203

College Bowl 225College Republicans 211

James D. Condie. Director of University

Housing 247Connor 358Chick Corea 54, 48-49

Craige 359Crew Club 322-323Cross Country 320-321

Current Events 470-471

The Daily Tar Heel 188-189. 186-187

Daughters of the Dragon 399Delta Delta Delta 450Delta Kappa Epsilon 404Delta Phi Epsilon 451

Delta Sigma Pi 408Delta Tau Delta 405Delta Upsilon 406-407Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary

Societies (Di-Phi) 201

Distinguished University Scholarships 503Dixie Dregs 58-59. 48-49

Dracula 202-203

Gil Eagles 88. 48-49

ECOS 196-197

Ehringhaus 360"Elaine & Rupert"" 128-131

Elections, Student Body 186-187Emily 65Etcetera 466-477

Everett 361

Familiar Faces 514-579

Ken Felt 88-89, 48-49

Fencing 312-313

Field Hockey 317Fine Arts Festival 42-43, 60-61

Football 262-283

Football, Club 325Football, JV 298-299

Christopher C. Fordham III, Vice

Chancellor of Health Affairs 251

Free Flicks 92-93, 48-49

"A Freshman's Guide to Orientation Week"

338-341

Nancy Friday 75

William C. Friday, President 242

Gamma Beta Epsilon 507William M. Geer, Director of Student Aid

244Dizzy Gillespie Quartet 81, 48-49

Order of Gimghoul 492Order of the Gingko 497

Order of the Golden Fleece 484

Golf 318-319

Gorgon's Head Lodge 493

Graduate and Professional Student

Federation (GPSF) 212

606

Graduate Students 579

Graham 362Order of the Grail 486Granville Towers 364-365

"The Great Balloon Ascension" 96-105

Paul Green Theatre, opening 90-91

Grimes 363Gymnastics 302-303

Anne Drury Hall 254

Fred Harris 68-69, 48-49

Society of Hellenas 494Hinton James 366-367

Homecoming 266-269

Honoraria 478-513

Ice Hockey 326-327

Inflation 476-477

International News 470-471

Society of Janus 495The Thomas Jefferson Award 254Donald C. Jicha, Assoc. Dean of General

College 250James M. Johnston Nursing Scholars 502James M. Johnston Scholars 500-501

Claiborne S. Jones. Executive Asst. to the

Chancellor 247Lyie V. Jones, Vice Chancellor and Dean of

the Graduate School 251, 254

"Jonestown or the disco " 44

Joyner 368UNC Jugglers Association 199

..^^^

Kappa Alpha 409Kappa Alpha Theta 452-453Kappa Delta 454-455

Kappa Epsilon 410Kappa lota Delta 443Kappa Kappa Gamma 456-457

Kappa Psi 411

Kappa Sigma 412-413Karate Club 326-327

Kenan 369Kenan Professorships 481

Kinetic Energy 258-329Martin Luther King, Sr. 70-71

Korios International Folk Dancers 206

Lab Theatre 204-205

Lacrosse 316Ladyhouse Blues 60-61, 48-49

Lambda Chi Alpha 414"Leaving" 608Harvey Eugene Lehman 254"Letter to a Friend"" 8-17

Lewis 370Lifestyles 330-465

Liquor-By-The-Drink 168-169, 474-475

Little Feat 50-51, 48-49

Little Sisters of IVIinerva 430

Long Day's Journey Into Night 202-203

Macbeth 202-203Chuck Mangione 80, 48-49

Mangum 371

Mangum Medal in Oratory 508Manly 372UNC Marching Bands 66Mclver 373Minnesota Dance Theatre 76-77, 48-49

Suzie Mitchell, Attorney General 181

Morehead Fellows 499Morehead Scholars 498-499

Morrison 374

J. Charles Morrow. Provost 245Movies 476-477

UNC Music Department 66-67

National News 470-471

Native Son 91

Navy ROTC 214

Nee Ningy Band 89. 48-49

North Carolina Dance Theatre 76-77. 48-49

North Carolina Symphony 82-83, 48-49

North Tower Quartet 209The Nutcracker Suite 62-63

Obituaries 473Madalyn Murray OHair 74. 48-49

Old West 375Omega Psi Phi 415Order of the Old Well 485Orientation Commission 220Othello 64Outing Club 328

Pablo Cruise 52-53, 48-49

Parker 376Pastimes 94-177

Patrons 605Phi Beta Kappa 488-489Phi Delta Chi 421

Phi Delta Theta 422Phi Eta Sigma 490-491

Phi Gamma Delta 424-425

Phi Kappa Sigma 423Jim Phillips, Student Body President 180Phi Mu 458-459Phi Sigma Kappa 426-427

Pi Beta Phi 460-461

Pi Kappa Alpha 416-417

Pi Kappa Phi 418-419Pi Lambda Phi 420Playmakers Repertory Company 202-203

"A Plea for Affirmative Action " 243-247

Postscript 580-599Society for the Preservation of Buck

Taylor's Mutton and Shoats 511

Prologue 6-17

""Publish or Perish?"" 250-253

Ralph Hugo Raasch 255Readers" Theatre 201

Leon Redbone 80, 48-49

H. Bentley Renwick, Associate Dean of

Counseling 245Residence Hall Association (RHA) 190

Rho Chi 504Patricia Perri Rieker 255Rocky Horror Picture Show 144-145

Romeo and Juliet 65, 48-49

Ruffin 377

Rugby Club 322-323

Order of St. Andrew 496St. Anthony Hall 428-429Salgo Award 254Scabbard and Blade 509Frederic W. Schroeder, Director of Student

Activities 253"See Voral Blow UP UP UP"" 228-233

Semper Fidelis 214

Seniors 516-533

"Shades of Pink and Khaki " 384-393

Ntozake Shange 44-45

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 430-431

Sigma Chi 432-433

Sigma Nu 434-435

Sigma Phi Epsilon 436-437

Sigma Sigma Sigma 462-463Soccer 300-301

Soccer, Womens 324Softball 307Sound and Silence 84-85, 48-49

The Sound of Music 78-79, 48-49

"South Campus Sabotage '" 344-349

Spencer 378Springfest 20-31

"Street People" 146-155

William R, Strickland, Assoc. Vice

Chancellor for Student Development 253

Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU)221

Student Government 180-185, 186-187

Swimming 310-311

Table Tennis 326Tanner Awards 255Tau Epsilon Phi 438Livingston Taylor 53. 48-49

N. Ferebee Taylor, Chancellor 243, 245Paul Taylor Dance Company 76-77. 48-49

Teaching Awards 254-255Teague 379John L. Temple. Vice Chancellor of

Business and Finance 252Tennis 314-315Threads 202-203

Toronto Exchange 216Track 320-321

Triangle Dance Guild 76-77. 48-49

Cicely Tyson 72, 48-49

Undergraduate Awards 482-483Undergraduates 534-578University Day 256-257

Order of The Valkyries 487Volleyball 318-319Andrei Vosnesensky 73, 48-49

Dan Wagoner and Dancers 76-77, 48-49

Michelle Wallace 70-71, 48-49

Whitehead 380Betty Williams 68-69. 48-49

Samuel R. Williamson, Jr., Dean of Arts &Sciences 250

Winston 381

Paul Winter Consort 84-85, 48-49

Winterludes 158-165

The Wiz 78-79. 48-49

Wrestling 308-309WXYC 191

You Cant Take It With You 202-203

Young Democrats 210, 86-87

Your Arms Too Short to Box With God78-79. 48-49

Zeta Beta Tau 439Zeta Psi 440-441

Zeta Tau Alpha 464-465

607

LEAVING

The soul screams.Its echo vibrates the heartyour emotions speak.For an instantin the rush of saying good-byeyou realize

you will miss this place,its faces:

their voices

now become a part of youas that echo hammers theminto memory.

Jonathan Smylie

608

II m iimtmi^imitKr-

IliJIN

yackety yack [serial]

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