^PF^^->'«*'^ ■*
«-.*77«*-AL^ ^ ^ u E: fc tf I f? *
,-^ ^
M J,
I' J« »
.^':r^%.
^ .. l-^ .
J:. ""Ji ■."{, «..«
* -*. -^'^ ^i -Ifc '-- * ■!, -Il- "(i *i * •« •* ** ^^^ «(l •> . ■
.rir* r* ■'-^ •<■* •^* -^^ ■ ■. 'irt.r*-"'* *•* •* "^^ *<■*•"
.■** .»^.*- •* -^.^ -m, «^^ ■,•! .,i„,
■..!*■■* "> "•** ■■^* *!'* "^i -^i" rf»«
J^^A •* •* mil -i >t'm- -
;».i *»* '^if -«A •«'« ••
I» tj
• )>• If n
» l^
>■ 1* 'I
^* . >»
1^ iT f»
>i fi
* . i>
AGROMECK
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
NCSU Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/agromeck1986nort
AGROMECK 1986
Roger W. Winstead, Editor-in-Chief
\he Yearbook of North Carolina State University "^^ 31 23 NCSU Student Center
Raleigh, N.C. 27695 Volume Eighty- Four
academics 128
people 222
opening 4
sports 142
groups 300
e\/ent5 42
c/os/no
m 374
INDEX 388
i
K-^''
1 1
(
l»
1 1
ABC...
The Learning Begins
Education is constant. From birth until death, the human mind absorbs knowledge from everyone and everything.
Even before a child's eyes open for the very first time, it has already begun the learning process. Upon birth, the child mentally grasps all things within the mind's reach.
The very same fact holds true for students from kindergarten through graduate school. Knowledge grows with leaps and bounds for every day experienced, whether it learned in the school or in the world.
In the elementary area, teachers preach the alphabet: A, B, C, and the like. The entire educational balance seems to ride on the learning of 26 little symbols. From these fabricated symbols come words. The words then form sentences. As these sentences are used, communication takes shape and educational process expands even further.
With the chimes restored in the Bell Tower, the days on east campus are filled with the sound of Muzak, but the nights remain peaceful and quiet.
Roger Winstead
Opening
Carrie Keen
RIGHT: Football spectators have fun In the nose-bleed seats of Carter-Finley Stadium. ABOVE: Fall colors bring a glow to the barren bricks of central campus.
I Opening
The
Learning
Begins
Cheryl Zerof
Opening
/-^
/
r
-'' iiT
^:»j
k.r
*jg
•*^<'A-
|
"^ |
W' |
► |
|
- |
w ^ ■« |
:^-^^ |
|
'^^etg» |
• •■ |
|
|
• • |
||
-. I
y-
•^ -^- J
siu'5-J
.-6'
^=^5^
•■^^>v
-^-^^
n though tt\e BricJ<Yard remitted in a shafnbt&s tflrou^
the yeacth^smaller brick yard. arouBud Williams
took shapeand grew witlrJeaps^nd boii
"9
mii
§ >
.JKL...
The
Learning
Continues
As the education process continues, the ABCs take on new meaning as other symbols begin to add on, forming new and different symbols. As A becomes squared and B also becomes squared, then as if some miracle of nature, C must becomes squared. It's all the same. The ABCs have just matured and accepted new responsibilities.
At this point of learning, humans, too. have matured and taken on new challenges for themselves. College enters the picture as the developer of this greater education, both of books and of the full living of life.
RIGHT: Football coaches watch players
during warm-ups
before game in Pittsburgh. ABOVE:
Featured twirler Kathy Varner practices
before her half-time performance with
the Marching Band.
Carrie Keen (2)
10
Opening
r
P/iS^"
Mlw
12
opening
LEFT: Trombonist plays the National Anthem prior to home game against UNC. BOTTOM: Nan Harbinson cheers the pack to near-victory. BELOW: Band members congregate on the sidelines before the half-time show.
RogerWinstead(3)
Opening
13
TOP: Work continues on the new D.H. Hill Library
addition, dismantling most of the infamous
Brickyard. ABOVE: Students stop and listen to a
street preacher speak the gospel near Harrelson
Hall. RIGHT: With the bug of spring biting,
students find eating lunch on the Brickyard a way
to enjoy the rays without missing class.
Fred Woolard
Jay Ennis(2)
14
Opening
The
Learning
Continues
Opening
15
16;
FEATURES
F, Fe, Fea, Feat, Featu, Featur,
Feature and Features. A special
look at special people and special
places. Pages 18 -41.
Features
17
18
Features
Presid
■«*:-.
EXT BY DEVIN STEELE/PHOTO
I STEAD
.tuS.
Features
19
M
■ ▼ Ir. President," the reporter boomed, "the Speaker said you don't give a damn about the issues facing the country."
The well-modulated voice was that of ABC News' chief White House correspondent Sam Donaldson during a student luncheon for President Reagan on State's campus in early September.
The president pushed aside his steak sandwich, reached for his glass of iced tea and replied, "I will evoke the rule that this is a photo opportunity and will not address myself to that."
Still, Donaldson continued his badgering. Would the president veto sanctions to South Africa?
"How can 1 tell you when I don't know " Reagan answered in a subdued voice.
At that moment. State Student Body President Jay Everette rose to defend his constituency.
"Can 1 make a statement here?" he asked, his voice showing obvious annoyance. "This lunch was designed as a photo opportunity for us to be with the president and talk about student issues."
"We're glad members of the press are here," he continued. "We would really appreciate it as young people if you would respect this opportunity that has been given to us. You have it all the time. We're having only about 20 minutes today."
The "photo opportunity" continued. There were no more questions.
Everette is truly a defender of student rights, his peers say. Infringe upon those rights, and he will probably tell you as he did Donaldson.
"I felt that our rights as students had been violated," Everette said. "I felt it was my duty to stand up and say something. And 1 don't regret it.
"As a matter of fact, I would have felt more like a coward if I hadn't."
One of Everette's strongest assets is his communication skills, his friends and associates say.
"Jay's a very good communicator," said Gary Mauney, Student Senate president and Everette's roommate. "He has a way of getting things across to people. People get the sense that he is very sincere in what he's saying. Knowing him as well as I do, 1 can say he is very sincere."
"Sincere politition" may seem contradictory to some, but Everette is devoted to serving the interests of all people, according to Mauney. And, Mauney says, Everette uses his highly respected position for self-improvement, not self-gain.
"He is a political thinker; there's no doubt about that," Mauney said. "But there's a difference between a politician and a politico. A politician is very concerned about what he's doing, like Jay. A politico, on the other hand, thinks about what it's going to get him."
Everette is not a flashy politician, but his grace and style create a lasting impression, according to Chancellor Bruce
20
Features
Features
21
"Jay comes in and takes his
place, elbow-to-elbow with those
board members. His intellectual
presence is felt. They listen
and respect what he is saying."
— Chancellor Bruce Poulton
Poulton.
"I've watched him handle himself at several Board of Trustees meetings," Poulton said. "He comes in and takes his place elbow-to-elbow with those board members. His intellectual presence is felt. They listen and they respect what he is saying."
Since taking office the previous spring, Everette appeared to uphold his campaign promises. His campaign slogan was simple but pointed - to serve the interests of all students.
Everette's work in increasing the number of minority senators illustrates his desire to alter these varying interests.
"Even before I was campaigning, 1 went out as a representative of Student Government and spoke to some international groups and black organizations about the importance of getting involved and running for office and how to go about it," Everette said.
"We still have a ways to go, but I'm proud to say that this year in Student Government we have a larger representation than ever before."
Everette, a senior from Wilmington, has participated in student government for eight years. He got his first taste of politics when he ran for student council president in the eighth grade. He entered the race at the encouragement of his sister, Jackie, who had held the office four years before .
Everette won that election and carried the trust he earned from his classmates to Hoggard High the next year. He was elected president of his class each of his four years and served as president of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils as a senior.
"The fact that 1 could continuously win, that the students didn't get tired of me or think that 1 violated their trust makes me feel good." he said.
Still, Everette did not label himself a leader.
"1 don't think 1 was a leader as much as I was everyone's friend," he said. "I didn't have trouble getting along with anyone, whether they were a different race or came from a different financial bracket. Because of that, I think I really gained everyone's respect."
Everette said he first learned the meaning of respect in the fourth grade when a classmate, a black girl, died from an illness.
"I can remember going to her funeral because I was a friend of hers," he said. "1 think that helped me gain respect for other people. People would put their trust in me, and I didn't want to let them down. So then I started gaining a sense of responsibility to other people."
Everette, whose father, Jack, graduated from State in 1963, chose his dad's alma mater after visiting most of North Carolina's major universities in search of a liberal arts degree.
"I liked the liberal arts programs here because they are smaller than other schools, and I think their quality is just as good," said Everette, who graduated in May in political science.
22
Features
He ran for student body president at the urging of friends and waged a campaign that helped him gain widespread support from the student body last spring.
"The main thing I tried to get across to the students was that the student body president should be someone who looks out for student interests," he said. "Also, I think my leadership style is not reactionary; it involves action. Every group I spoke with, I told that if I was faced with an issue where I was in direct conflict with the administration, instead of challenging them through the paper or having sit-ins and stuff like that, I'd rather work through the system and administrators and try to effect some positive change."
Everette has shown that he bases his opinions on the interest of a variety of State's diverse population as well as from ideas from the administration and faculty. The visitation policy, a controversial rule that was enforced in the spring semester is one case in point.
"If there's appropriate desire on students' part to see something changed or added, I think it's my position to work for it," Everette said. "We took a Pack Poll earlier in the fall semester. There was an ad hoc committee reviewing the policy, and we had an open hearing where students came and expressed their ideas (concerning the policy)."
Everette said he would like to see some of State's theoretical problems improved before stepping down this spring.
"I'd like to see more mutual understanding on this campus," he said. "I don't just mean between blacks and whites; I mean between a student who's in a fraternity or sorority and one who's not and between engineering and liberal arts students.
"I wish, too, that there was some way that we could help students become more actively involved in their education," he continued. "I feel that too many people come here with the idea that education is about making a living. I tend to look at it like education is more about making a life. How we go about changing that, I don't know, but we're coming out with some ideas for programs second semester."
The most difficult adjustment Everette has had to make, he said, was learning to handle the pressures of the job and school, "but it's not as hard as it could be because I've got really supportive people around me."
With little time to enjoy some of the simpler things of life, how did Everette cope? For one, he might be found "coping" at the North Carolina Museum of Art, where he goes to admire the works and relax alone.
"The time I spend with myself is like medicine because it helps me collect my thoughts and re-orient myself, so that when I step back into this job or whatever situation I'm involved in, I've got that sense of direction and some order in my life again," he said.
Another way he maintains order in his life is by being extremely organized.
"If I didn't, I'd really be in trouble," he said. "I have to write everything I need to do down. One thing I do is what Benjamin Franklin did. I've got sheets of paper that have all the hours of the day, and I just allot my time beside each item. It's helpful."
"He's developed an incredible tolerance for stress," said Beth Heiney, executive assistant to the attorney general. "He's always considerate, no matter what situation he's in.
"Sometimes I get frustrated because I can't accomplish everything I try within a certain time frame, but I'm trying to improve that by looking at things realistically," Everette said.
Several of his companions and peers seem to find it difficult to pinpoint a weakness of Everette's. Jeff Ross, student attorney general and his other roommate, suggested perhaps not a weakness, but a characteristic he thinks sometimes becomes a disadvantage.
"He's just too nice - all the time. He just tries to be so nice to other people, and it gives him more work than usual. Sometimes, it seems like some people want to take advantage of him."
Everette was not decided upon his immediate plans after graduation, but he had narrowed his options to the Peace Corps and law school.
"That basket is filled with Peace Corps applications," said Everette, pointing to a stack of papers on his desk on the fourth floor of the Student Center. "I'm interested in a program called 'Community Development,' where you go into an area of another country with no structured society as far as having hospitals or health-care facilities, structure housing or farming. You assess what the community needs and instead of going in and building it yourself, you work with these people to provide them with things."
The impending question: will he ever run for a political office?
"Never," he said succinctly and with a resolved look. "I think there are too many other ways you can help people. You can accomplish goals that'll help communities other than running for a political office. I would much rather spend my time on a county development board as a citizen or working with social services."
Everette plans to someday enter the legal profession, but "I don't see myself as being the top dog or wanting to be the top dog. If I get any glory, instead of it coming from a title or position, I'd rather have my name associated with a landmark legal case that helps people that are physically or mentally handicapped or helps a minority or helps protect citizens' rights."
Everette's ultimate goal later in life is to write a book about his experiences. He has already dreamed up a title: "Noble Intentions."
"I think it would be a study of things that 1 had done in my life like the Peace Corps, or where I have all these good intentions and maybe what some of the successes and failures were along the way, what I learned from them and how I grew as a person."
Features
23
-% ¥
\
K^
€
@-
Roger Winstead
24
Features
^
k
/
s
X
Dr. Bruce R. Poulton - Chancellor
Provost Vice Chancellor Dr. NashN. Winstead
26 f
eatures
Vice Chancellor - Finance and Business George Worsley
Features
27
Vice Chancellor for Research
Dr. Franklin D. Hart
28
Features
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Thomas H. Stafford, Jr.
»JMJ«l;lilJ|i
VALVANO GIVES SHERIDAN THE BOOT
USURPSI, 7C
NCSU GETS SERIOUS ABOUT HARDBAU.9C
MBAtMuctlon
■^rrd WASH UP TIME IN THE PROS ec
WEDNESDAY, april 1.1986
MEWSLINE
CXJICKOEAOONTMEMUMS
WEATHER: Ord&ined run reiga PUina uui Hame: heavy sdow, snow tad mora soow io Aluka: April showers bring May flowers. Non-color p*fe. I2A-
Easler death tolls, ski condltioDB. 12A.
BRICKYARD: N C. Sec. of Airinilbn Jum*
Graham drove in Friday to check spring wheal planliDg id
he (reshly tilled NCSU
brickyard" gardens. 2A,
BUDGET: in a mock exUb preparing for spriog
budget cuts. Chancellor Bruee
Poulton cancelled NCSU sub- »«
piions lo News & Observer BRYANT: Y»p, Raleigh Times- lA tw's still dMd
QUEEN SUICIDES: PanmU urged to learo
jicide warning signs ol small town betutj queens ho lose; cluster of suicides in Our Town. Iowa. 8C.
EXPORT QUOTAS: UNO grad^uou enounced; UNO to graduate 2.031 without proper ■arning of life in real world without daddy's money: ^rror throughout Chapel Hell. Dean's SAC. IC.
CAMPUS: Student Govt, puzzled afUr President- elect Gary V. Mauney Coishes a sentence in less than 37 minutes; alien lile (onn thought to have taken over Maunej's body; pame. happmeaa ensue JD,
CSehool o( Agriculture taken hosUge by small farm animals. Dean J.E. Legates last teen led by heavily armed egg-producing fowl from Patterson Hall. blind-folded, mouth stuffed with apple. 3A.
D Careful examination of pornographic homemade videotapes left in Philippines by ex-president Marcos has FBI of&ciala searching NCSU for female secretarr named Rorfney.SD- _„_- ""
WASHINGTON: which one? D.C? Ibe eaatera N.C- city70r the sute? Huh? Which one? Damn.
ABROAD: Success in Coding a replacement (or
feminist Glornia Sleinium has been a challenge since the one time activist has shacked up with "Miami Vice" star Philip Michael Thoma3.36D.
TODAYS DEBATE: Parking at NCSU In NCSU TODAY, master debater's opinion: free, robust competition is the best way to help as park, save time, boost the standard of parking and e«onomy.2A.
MONEY: For nothing. Chicks are free See the whoopsie with the earring and the make-up. Yea, buddy, that's his own real hair. Some as low aa $19. 7D.
SPORTS: Atlantic Coast Conference basketball referees break down; admitted hiring from Hills- borough St Fast Fare gutter, shock across NCSU. world, Lenny's a bum! No kidding. 2B.
LIFE: It like exists only at 2616, man. Like it evolvei around Dave breaking on the coffee table. Totally.
Aloha. 2E.
DMovies: The Color Blue, life of Dean Smith, opens in Carrboro; Tom Reed's On the Road Again starts production. Sly Stallone to portray NCSU coach. 4E.
ON THURSDAY: Bonus seetionr "Life in HeU: The Story o( a Metcalf Resident." Read about tbe latest m dorm security, backdoor breaking and entering and where to hide during Kre alarms.
AD SECTION: Be«r and pregnancy Usting- Two for one special at Bob's Bar and Baby Room.
Compiled by Rod Wliutud
■ J'--l'.M
Ezia
m Ai. li FOB THE RED t:dilnrials, opinions 10/ Campus 3/
Wa.shburnAVorld 2f
REACH FOR THE SKY Auto crashing 2C
FreeBaseball IC
Hoops ISC
REACH 2,3, REACH New Sex Exchange
?i COPVHIGHT leao MCSU TODAY. .....<m-n ft
NCSU SNAPSHOTS
NOT A DIME
JNCSU TODAY
MOTLEY, OZZY
TO ROCK REYNOLDS 9C
WHERE WILL WE PARK? 8B
WOODY IN THE BOY'S ROOM
SH-H-HI, 6D
Hendrix heads surprising list of Wolfstock performers
The massive Wolfstock concert scheduled for April 19 at Harris Field may have a few surprising guests, secording to NCSU TODAY psychic I.B. Radi- cal.
During his recent mystic journey through Bong Valley and the Haie NebuloD."TheRad"saidhe rapped with late legendary rockers Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison. John Bonhom and Sid Vicious.
"The dudes were like bo hyped when I told them
about Wollitoek," Rad said.
Rad plans a seance on the lower intramural fields the night before Wolfstock to conjure the fantastic four who have expressed interest in performing at the concert.
"Just dear it with my agent, baby." Hendriz. who
closed Woodstock to 1M9. allegedly said.
Here are the rules and
expected, so leave early and wear your seatbelt
• Alcohol will be pro- hibited. Students, however, will be allowed to bring in
• Snakes will be pro- hibited without an NCSU ID-
• 'Revealing" bathing
suits will be prohibited.
dies to have good, clean (uo." Sgt, Larry Liles o( NCSU"s Public Safety said.
'CooUaa baked under pollc* •crutlny. 4 A Inquiry Full IW ol an
tyrtea, <A.
Students poisoned
Food poisoning at NCSU soared way above average last month as one good outbreak shattered all existing records.
"It usually Ukei us until mid November to reach our average." said Art White, director of University Dining. "This yesr we knocked it out in one lucky swoop."
And what ■ swoop it was.
University Dining re- ported 5.638 of NCSUs 5.639 freshmen contracted food poisoning last week.
NCSU TODAY sources say the lone healthy Iresh-
"Herb." did not eat at the Dining Hall The specific tvaaon was unclear.
White said the poison ■Moe tltould be alow the fMt o( the ymr, but 'S7
■ t«b«
a vmr, bi ■ ooom;.
"We know this year's performance will be hard to top," he said, "but we'll give it the old college try "
Clark Infinnary, despite the heavy workload, handled the crisis very professionally, according to director Jerry Baker.
"Il got kind of hairy there lor a while." he said. "When we ran out of barf bags we bad to hang a few students out the window. To make this work we had to put some of the recov- ering students on vomit patrol - we railed them ViP's
The ViPs caught on quick, aided by the inspira- tional help of NCSU's re- covering Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton.
"You should have seen Bruce go It made at all proud to call him our own," he said. "Actually, the system worked so well w» are thinking of keeping it going,-
COVER STOftY
Silence is golden for retiring NCSU athletics director
Poulton to get foot removed from mouth
Casey retires as long-time AD beii< on happy note: 'I'm so happy I don't know what to say.'
Food poisoning at NCSU
Casey doesn't
n spouting off
me something
happens in the NCSU
athletics department. Not
now, not ever.
In fact, Casey, who re- tires as athletics director at tbe end of June, doesr't ^^^^^^^^_^^^^ believe In spouting off whenever aoythiDg hsppens m the NCSU athletics department.
Casey has been a staple at NCSU for over 40 years, aa jwimming coach and athletics director Rumors about him being other kinds of ofrice supplies are completely unfounded, department officials say.
He came to this campus in 1946 to lead tbe Wdfpick tankers, after graduating from the University of North Carolina, where he coached swimming during World War n, teaching fledging Tar Heels how to avoid swimming into German torpedoes.
ThoM were the good years, as the venerable Casey built one of the nation's most coinpelitive swimming programs. In all, he coached 33 all Amencas, won 11 league championships snd compiled a 188-29 record.
Yet, he gets most ol his satisfaction in the fact thai every one of the athletes he recruited graduated from college, though none did so 10 speech-communications.
Those were the days o( youth, the dsyi of innocence. the days of talking in public When asked to remember those days o( chlorine and lifeguards. Casey wistfully had no comment- In 1969, he became the NCSU athletics director and quietly began building one of the nation's best and moat organised athletics departments in the nation.
"Wahnt, wahnt. wahnt. wahnt. wahnt. wahnt, wahnt, vahot," Casey said of his lifelong work here at NCSU.
Please see COVER STORY next page ^
NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton wiU undergo sur-
fo reign object (rom his mouth, NCSU officials an nouoced Tuesday
Poulton has been suffer iog from Pedis Mandere Complex, more commonly known as foot in mouth disease, since last fall.
NCSU ofncials remain mystified as to the origin of the complex
According to one source, Poulton's fool was force-fed to bim by members of the local medis.
But a high placed official with the NCSU Office of Student Affairs said Poulton showed signs of the disease (or years, but
fitMiDy br«k« 'titulK.-.->u pminrelast fall.
The source, a former Davidson graduate who declined to be identified, said the disease is causing Poulton great problems within the university.
"He can duck the media by supposedly being out -of-town, but we need him to voice his opinions in staff meetings," the uoidenuned vice chancellor said.
■He has some good days." the source con tinued. "But we really need bis input more often than he has been able to gi'
Group protests with 'Death
Line'
Ho
Slude
Senate President Gary Mauney said NCSU has run smoother since Poulton's condition was diagnosed.
"Since it became appar ent that Poulton could no longer fulfill his duues because ol this tragic ill ness, 1 have taken a more active role in this universi ty," Mauney aaid. "And I think you can look around you to»ee tbe results."
Poulton inalats that his condition is a result of a campaign to discredit him by the local m«dia.
■■They keep saying they're making progress, that they're gelling better, but with a 1 7 record on getting quotes nght, the progress is hard to nee." Poulton said following the NCSU-Carollna game si Doak Field on Tuesday
"As far as I'm concerned we could bar them Irom
Poulton said.
Anna Kellers husband said that he did not know anything on the situation righl now, but encouraged NCSU TODAY to conUcl laUr.
Reacting to several Uni versify of North Carolina students' erection of shan lies on their campus pro- testing the South African government's repressive policies toward blacks, a poop- of NG6U-»twlWrts have drawn a "Line of Death" stretching from Pullon Road, along the railroad tracks that divide
Driv(
Allei
■hy c
Chapel Hill stud< use campus space
of campus to make ours?"
When questioned about what would happen it NCSU students, who have so far respected the group's wishes by not pass iog through either luonel. decided to croos the "Line of Desih," MeClure re sponded, "We would shoot St them. Il would be part ol making our point."
Meanwhile. Chsncellor Bruce Poulton said Tues day that the group could maintain defense of
for I
ind that he
ide then if the group could remain indefi nilely "I just think it's great to see students final ly becoming active and making statements them- selves?'Poulton said.
Meanwhile, three »epa-
being shot at were re- ported Tuesday night, Public Safety is rumored to
fled
wishing to endanger lives K\th open conflict.
Anti-abortionlala
plan Life Line.' QA. :Baah«(ball team
plans 'Feu! Lin*.' 9A. lOALA plana Lova
Lln«,'«A
Senator lynched by PAST campers
of
Supporter Teaml lynched Student Senator Perry Woods alter he allegedly attacked iheir campground with explosives
Public Safaty officer Billy Bob found Woods "gently swi aging in the breeie "
Officer Bob described the scene as both "pastoral" and touching.
"Boy.waahehungr
Woods was last seen with gasoline- filled mason jars, running toward the campground where PAST has sel up lines lor next year's basketball season, according to one observer.
"There was an insane look in his eyes." bystander said. "He
the
Napalm sticks to teotsV "
Alter Woods set four tents on fire. PAST mem bers rallied and counter attacked the student lerrorial. When they cap- tured Woods, who tned to escape to the Student Government offices, they dragged him back to the campground and promptly hung him from the neck until dead, according to an
unldentlflwl aottrea.
"Lynchlfl' wui iu' ud good fer 'JBi," elaffliad on* angry PAST clfflper "T
wanted to rip 'Im up into little tiny pieces and bury
Apparently, there was tension between the cam- pers and Woods, who led the fight to ban tenU at
Reynolds Coliseum.
pfdlctad, 7A,
SWAT meeto SWAT
UTTU Of ACnONYUt: Siriklnfl With AnnihUatlng Tooll (SWATl praparoi hK Mlllsbonxigh Straw t>raw< agalnal Students wnh Awesome Tools (SWAT)
April Fools spoof of USA TODAY
I Features
TECHNICIAN spoofs of 1986
Your Guide To What To Go In And Where, OnThelrian^
JUNE(i5, — MAY 98, 28W VOL NO. 8 PUBICATION NUMIEU »
Russell Idaho
The Corruption of
a Conservative
Cartoonist
Feature, p. 13
Campus Crime
The High
Cost
of Book
Buy Back
OSfOIMUOK
Hal Complainer:
Throwing Up On America
Bruce Poulton REVIEWS
'Ed McMahon Superstar'
Heathcliff Rock & Maynard Roll
Rest of the Triangle Winners
•Sir Walter Raleigh the 13th'
Books: 'Stick Ninja'
•Spam'
'Long Legs '
Don King in 'Hair'
Don King
Since 1986. The Longest Copulation Nudesweekly in South. Scranton.
Summer spoof of Spectator Magazine
Features
31
Disc jockey
bares all for
Last minute call for radio
feature spread means Chicago shower
and a dream come true
J —Text by Mark Inman —
For State students of the 80's with excting standard, there was something waiting in the March issue of Playboy: an appearance by WKNC student disc jockey Megan Thompson .
Her story begins when she sent some pictures and a resume to Playboy Enterprises. As Thompson explains it, the "entertainment magazine for men" came across her pictures when putting together an expose on women disc jockeys called "Radio Visions."
Thompson was the only student DJ to grace the pages with the professional "jocks" from Los Angeles' KROC to Ft. Lauderdale's WSHE. "It was really a last minute sort of thing," Thompson said. "They had already put it together. I was just an addition."
Playboy gave Thompson the red carpet treatment. After her flight arrived in Chicago, she went to an apartment in a classy restored warehouse where the photographer took a majority of the shots.
Most of the first session took place in an ultramodern bathroom.
Appearing on the second spread, Thompson sits soaped in a shower as bare as the day she was born with a water-proof radio by her side.
"I took a shower in front of four people for two hours," Thompson said. "1 couldn't turn the water up very hot because the shower window would fog up. I was freezing."
Having modeled for about five years, she sees her Playboy appearance simply as an addition to her portfolio, which includes doing commercials for car dealerships and clothing stores in South Carolina. "This is more something neat to do, rather than career related," she said.
Thompson earned $750 plus expenses for the one-day session .
Thompson offers some advice for people in gaining national exposure. "Basically, if they're interested in you,
it's really very easy. You' have to consider the ramifications, though, "she said, "For instance, I'm still wondering what people will think of me."
What will people think about her? Will she ever work in Raleigh again? Is her credibility ruined?
"1 don't think it's ruined. Didn't a government worker appear in Playboy?" she asked. "1 don't really want people at work to know about it, though. Not that it's anything that I'd want to hide. I'd just like to keep a professional image at work."
At WKNC, however, she is concerned about the caption
i Features
that appears with her picture. The caption gives the impression that she doesn't like working at the station.
"I felt so trite when I gave that blurb," she said. "I thought, 'Oh no! I didn't say that. I'm crucified!' I hope they (WKNC) don't get really mad."
Luckily for Thompson, the folks at WKNC were all behind her, giving out t-shirts while she attended signed autographs at a publicity session at a local news stand.
But what about her family? What did mommy say?
Thompson's mother was up on the idea of her appearing in the magazine from the beginning. In fact, the
photos originally sent to Playboy were taken by her mother.
"Actually, she and her boyfriend get a subscription, so they'll get it before I do," Thompson said before the March issues hit the newsstands. "I haven't really told any other relatives yet. My sisters think it's really neat."
Looking back, does Thompson have second thoughts?
"Not really. There are a lot of people who think that it's a bad thing to be photographed nude," she said. "I wouldn't consider any other publication besides Playboy because it's got more class."
Features <5o
fi
/■
A
Chinese
Experience
A State student travels to the Orient and learns the culture of China
Upon his graduation from State in the summer of 1985, staff photographer Gregory P. Hatem was not exactly sure what he wanted to do. It was either use his degree in chemistry or become a photographer. He just didn't know. However, Greg did know one thing: he wanted to see more of the world .
An opportunity to travel to the Orient came in the fall of 1986, and without missing a beat, Hatem headed to the Far East.
Adviser to the Chinese Ministry of Health, Ma Haide, just so happens to be Greg's uncle. With his mother, Marie, and a friend of hers in tow, Hatem set off for Red China and a three week visit with, as Greg simply calls him: Uncle.
Ma Haide went to China in 1933 and has made the country his home. As one of the nations most highly respected doctors. Uncle played a large role in the radication of many diseases plaguing China during the early years after the revolution. Today. Uncle travels the globe speaking on his work.
Greg looked forward to his visit with Uncle and an opportunity to put his camera skills to work. Photography seems to run in the family as Greg's cousin, Chou Yuma, happens to be one of China's premiere photojournalist, working for the monthly international magazine China Reconstructs.
With the lines of travel and trade now re-opened to China and with North Carolina shipping tobacco to the country, here's a small sampling of Greg's work from his visit, shortening the gap of west and east.
LEFT: With caged birds in hand, a man stands beside a walkway in Tein Amen Square. ABOVE: A woman in tradition dress outside the summer palace in Beijing. BELOW: During October 1 Traditional Day Celebration, singer and band perform in the Great Hall of the People.
Photos b\; Gregory P. Hatem
Features
35
ABOVE: Advertisements line a market square in Guilin. RIGHT: The
presenting of the flag on Tein Amen Square in Beijing around 6 a.m.
MIDDLE: A statue commemorating the new revolution stands beside
the Nanjing Bridge, which was at one time, the largest double bridge in
the world. FAR RIGHT: Children view the presenting of the flag by
soldiers in Tein Amen Square.
36
Features
Features
37
ABOVE: Bikes and cars share a road in
Kunming. TOP: Part of the summer
palace in Beijing. RIGHT: Boats float
idle in a Guilin river.
38
Features
TOP: A Guilin schoolboy grins at a tall, hairy stranger . ABOVE: Tourists walk the Great Wall of China. MIDDLE: Carving of a river cliff in the Stone Forest, outside of Kunming. FAR RIGHT: A wide-eyed Nanjing youth looks around a corner.
Features
39
BELOW: The sun rises around 6:20 a.m. with only a few people stirring about Tein Amen Square. LEFT: About 7:30 a.m. the square comes alive with bikers on the way to work.
%
i
i
<
42
Divider
EVENTS
E. Events. Entertainment. Every- thing. From President Reagan to Thompson Theatre. If it happened, it's here. Pages 44 - 125. Almost everything that is. Enjoy.
Dividei
r43
Students suffer in lensthy Chanse Day I
I 'was the day before classes and all throush
Reynolds, not a line was movins, not even for math. The
teachers were huns by some desktops with slee, in
hopes of absorbins some hish-priced lab fee. The
children all tusseled and bussed in their heads thinkins of
no 7:50's and warm little beds. Ellen in her Wayfarers and
Phil in his cap, had just lined down for an afternoon's
nap. But what to their wonderins eyes should appear but
a old plastic sisn sayins "NO CONVENIENCE CHANGES."
So bus off.D
RogerWinstead(2)
44
Events
Events
45
Tradition returns, Taylor takes title
Roger Winstead (21
radition won out as homecomins proved to be a huse success in 1985. Brains and beauty turned out to be the norm as Deboraln Bracht, Stacy Brewer, Evonne Carawan, Anita Heavner, Jane Holland, LaDonna Hull, Jacinda Isley, Lydia Le, Maureen Murray, Sheila Stone' Gwendolyn Taylor and Tammy Willis all vied for the ' crown of Miss NCSU on November, 9. Radiatins pearlie whites from ear to ear, Gwendolyn Elaine Taylor won the title. Findins it to be "a bis honor," Taylor was crowned queen before 34,400 Wolfpack fans durins half-time activities of the Pack-Virsinia same. It proved to be so traditional that the team comins home even won the same, 23-22. It was indeed a nail-biter as State narrowly escaped a last-second touchdown at the buttery hands of Cavalier Barry Word. Plastic cups rained on Carter-Finley Stadium as Pack fans celebrated the first Atlantic Coast Conference home victory in over three years. The party from the football field carried over to the Hilton on Hillsboroush St. as students, alumni and faculty alike, sot down with Kruze at the annual semi-formal. A fun time was had by all.D
(evin Yount
RogerWinstead(2)
48
Events
Tradition returns
Events
49
Reagan visits, talks taxes in Reynolds
i
r resident Ronald Reasan flew into Raleish on
September 6 for a brief visit to NCSU. Speakins before
approximately 14,000 students, faculty, staff and invited
Suests, Reasan presented his tax reform proposal which
would let "you keep more of what you work for." Reasan
arrived at Raleish-Durham Airport around 10 a.m. and
continued to campus via the presidential helicopter,
Marine One, which landed on the practice fields by the
track. An awaitins limo drove the president the three
hundred-or-so yards to Reynolds Coliseum where he was
welcomed by chants of "USA! USA! USA!" Reasan
compared his tax battle with consress to the Pack's 1983
NCAA championship in sayins that "You students of
North Carolina State know a thins or two about startins
out as underdoss and soins on to victory." Followins his
address, Reasan, his staff and area sovernment officals
dined on French Dip and cheesecake with 21 student
leaders, who had the rare opportunity to ask questions of
the Chief Executive. As loudly as he arrived, Reasan
slipped from campus, wavins to onlookers and
leavins behind memories of handshakes
and questions to a president. D
Carrie Keen
50
Events
logerWinstead
Events
51
M^ir ,^*^^wrM,
tudents Wc,
FOR ^°'"^'
MERICA
fcnJenmt ^ tk£ Eipkti&i
UTURE!
52
Events
Events
53
Reasan visit
54
Events
Events
55
y fe-^v^-;
BillHansley(4)
56
Events
Vt^
•"^At^c
'^BlPY^''^°':?lMes
Party raises money for March of Dimes
Mot beach music from a hot beach band" floated amongst the Carolina pines on September 21 when the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi hosted the 1985 Lawn Party. Raising over $2,000 for the March of Dimes, the Delta Sig's offered classic beach music from the band that put music in the sand - The Chairmen of the Board. Featuring those inspriring vocals by the one and only General Johnson, the Chairmen were joined by The Janitors, who provided a little pop, rock and funk for the few non-shaggers throughout the dancing crowd.
Events
57
58
Events
rf
Carrie Keen
Fall brinss State Fair
Vxctobers of odd num- bered years brins two special events to Raleigh: the State-Carolina football game and the North Carolina State Fair. Of course, what would one be without the other? One less parking hassle. People from all over North Carolina flocked to the state's capitol during these nine days in late October to get a smell, feel and taste of agriculture, thrills and cotton- candy. From pitching dimes on wishful platters to watching the amazing gorilla girl transform from "woman to beast," the fair offered a variety of attractions for young and old. In its 118th year, the 1985 fair hosted around 600,000 people. D
Events
59
RogerWinstead(2)
60
Events
&i/' ->.-iCi" ■^'*^^'ft*? ,-vv5i^ "!;-;^i' r^?^
^>^
tS'tI*'
'r2 ■ • rW'
State Fair
Fred Woolard
Events
61
62
Events
Daysivesensineers sprins break
Oprins brinss out the best in folk, and hard workins ensineerins students are no different. They are maybe a little different, but not a whole lot different. Ensineer's Day means settins out of classes and labs for an afternoon of fun and excitment, even if it is the weekend. Sponsored by the Ensineers Council, the day consists of pie eatins, Lifesaver passing, weinie cramming and other food related party games. D
Events
63
Country
comes to
campus
Keturnins for their an- nual Reynolds Coliseum concert, Alabama brousht alons with them the old "chicken in the bread pan, pickin' out dough" man himself - Charlie Daniels. The good-old-boys from miles around came to town to hear country band-of-the-year Alabama perform classic tunes of past and present and see Mr, Daniels give the devil his due.D
64
Events
5vin Yount
Events
65
Fred Woola
66
Events
The Nose returns
N.
ew York comedian Randy Levin once asain interupted the daily routines of students when he invaded campus to poke fun and make merry mime. The nose... ah... the noise was laushter as Levin lingered on the after effects of college on the brain and jokes about a guy named Richard or Rich or Dick or Rick or something. You had to be there. D
Events
67
Tom Wicker,
K
lew York Times columnist Tom Wicker
spoke on "The Future of the Democratic Party" as a part
of the Union Activities Board lecture series in Stewart
Theatre. A panel discussion with Duke University political
science professor James Barber; Jim Hunt for Senate
Campaisn Co-Chariperson, Betty McCain; N.C. Lesislative
Black Caucus Chairperson, Rep. Dan Blue; N.C. Republican
Party Chairperson, Robert Bradshaw and Independent
Editor, Katherine Fulton followed Wicker's
speech on the democrats need for unity. D
Carrie Keen
68
Events
Edward Teller tell a
N
luclear physicist Edward Teller, referred to as "the father of the hydrogen bomb" spoke in Stewart Theatre as a part of the L.H. Thomas Lecture entitled "Gamma Bursts From Globular Clusters." Hungarian-born Teller spoke mostly of star collisions, galatic evolution and blackholes. Teller said the first atomic bomb should have been shown to the Japanese instead of being- dropped on Hiroshima and that the war could have ended "not by killing one hundred thousand people, but just by demonstrating the power of technology/'D
Fred Woolard
Events
69
Spanky speaks 'O-Tay' in Stewart
N
lot so little, Little Rascal "Spanky" came to
campus to talk about the life, loves and tribulations of
America's favorite sans. A little bisser, but not much
taller, Robert "Spanky" McFarland spoke and fielded
questions in Stewart Theatre in September, McFarland
talked openly about his younser days on the set of the
"Our Gans" comedies and his life with Buckwheat,
Alfalfa, Porky and Darlene. Since 1944 McFarland
completed 95 film shorts for the FHal Roach studios before
Srowins out of the "rascal" imase. Retired, tourins
colleses and playins so't McFarland said, "I'd been
workins Since I was 3 and after 52 years, I think I have the
risht to take some time off/'D
Carrie Keen
70
Events
Roger Winstead
Events
71
BillHansley(3)
72
Events
Christian concert delivers message
Late September gave way to music as Servant, Vision and Mylon LeFevre took to the stage in Solid Rock '85. While the music leaned heavily toward Christian rock, the crowd of 1,000 welcomed the change and openly received the message of the bands. Sandie Brock, lead singer of Servant, spoke of commitment and told the audience that "No change comes from your own making. You'll never be the same if you surrender your life toJesus." One observer noticed that "most of the beer drinkers tended to stay on the edge of the crowd. "D
Events
73
Productions treat wide audience
I heatre soers were indeed treated to a
broad spectrum of plays as the folks at Thompson Theatre
offered six outstanding shows and more. The University
Players presented The Butler Did It, Woyzeck, the annual
Madrigal Dinner, Stranser in Fro3 Pond, Album and Fiddler
on the Roof. Also included were student productions of
The Good Doctor, Murder at Howard Johnsons and
Conversations with JFK.D
Conversations with JFK
Wlnstead (4)
74
Events
Events
75
Thompson Theatre
Stranser in Fros Pond
Carrie Keen Cheryl Zerof (2)
S
>' ^
76
Events
Events
n
Thompson Theatre
The Butler Did It
Carrie Keen
78
Events
RogerWinstead(2)
Events
79
Thompson Theatre
Album
Carrie Keen
80
Events
Fiddler on the Roof
;arrie Keen
Events
81
Comedy Mod Squad
Comedy, it's a funny thins. Three comics busted into Stewart Theatre in the sprins and struck funny bones throushout the sold-out house. The Comedy Mod Squad of Earl Reed, Anita Wise and Bill Keller left sides sore from funnies about parents, contra- ceptives and life itself.D
Cheryl Zerof
82
Events
Events Oo
Jim Mahaffee
-^■»
•/*>
>'\' .}».
BillHansley
^>-
^'t
M
Hank, Amy and Ferret Face
entertainment varied on campus throu3hout the year. Country Western star Hank Williams Jr. brousht all his rowdy friends to State and partied in Reynolds. On the other hand, Christian rocker Amy Grant brought all her less rowdy friends to Reynolds and partied for a different reason. But all together different was an appearance by former M*A*S*H star Larn/ Linville in Stewart Theatre. Ole ferret-face Frank Burns himself told the secrets and stories behind one of televisions most popular shows and answered questions from a sroup of university students raised on the one-liners of Radar, Trapper, Hot Lips and Hawkeye.D
►
Roger Winstead
Events
85
Mike Cross
& Woody Herman
■ ickins and srinning, North Carolina native
Mike Cross did his thing with his fiddle, banjo and guitar
in Stewart Theatre. As always, Cross brought the house
down with his own special mixture of music and stories.
Big band great Woody Herman also graced the stage of
Stewart playing his woods and telling it
all to a sold-out house. D
86
Events
Carrie Keen (3)
Events
87
Dweet sounds of instrumental harmony
drifted effortlessly around the Student Center Plaza as
lunchins students devoured turkey and Swiss and chili
con carne. Another twenty minute lunch stop and it was
back to the gnnd of classes and labs, yet the music
soothed the roughness of the day and made the craziness
seem sane, if for only twenty minutes. The music
department presented lunch-time concerts on occasion,
offering entertainment to swallow by. From New Horizons
Choir to the Symphonic Band, NCSU was alive with the
sound of flutes, toots and tenors.D
88
Events
NCSU Music
Roger Winstead
Events
89
90
Events
International Nights
Br
►ringins the world a little closer is goal of the international nights held on campus throughout the year and each year it achieves those goals. From India Night to Nigeria Night, natives from those countries offered foods and entertainment from their homelands to those who had never had the opportunity to explore the differences of lands far away.D
Roger WInstead
Scott Jardine
Events
91
V-elebratins black history, the Pan-African
Festival was a week in April full of activities includins a
"datins same," the Ntozake Shanse play "For Colored
Girls Who Have Considered Suicide — When the Rainbow
Is Enuf" and a lecture on black economics by Tony
Brown, star of the long-runnins PBS television program
"Tony Brown's Journal. "D
92
Events
Pan-African Festival
Carrie Keen
Events
93
Miss Moo U.
Flow much usiier would they get? How much cruder would It become? Why didn't someone put an end to the degradation? How disgusting. It was horrible. Blechhhh. These coeds had to be the worst looking bunch of females this side of a Chapel Hill sorority. What? They're men. Oh. That explains it. But why? To raise money for charity. Well then, that's okay. So Miss Alpha Delta Pi won this year? His parents must be proud. But did you the knockers on that guy? Balloons. Oh, water-balloons. And talent... agghhhhhID
F /
RogerWinstead(3)
Events
95
Cheryl Zerof (2)
96
Events
Friends of the College
\Jr\ce again, the Friends of the Collese series brought excitement to Reynolds Coliseum in the form of great talent from around the world. Always to seeming to outshine the year before, FOTC offered the New York City Opera Company's Faust, violinist Itzak Perlman, folk-singer Burl Ives and pianist Andre Watts, just to name a few.D
Events
97
Rev. Jesse Jackson
Wr
here's the nearest library?" said the
Reverend Jesse Jackson after speakins to a capacity
Stewart Theatre crowd. "Cameron Villase? Sounds like
Cameroon. Let's go down to the Cameroon village."
Jackson lead an impromtu march of approx. 200 students
from the Student Center across campus and to the
Cameron Village Public Library where he had them
register to vote. The former presidental candidate spoke
on the importance of student involvement
in government. n
98
Events
RogerWlnstead(3)
Events
99
100
Events
Rev* Jesse Jackson
■;-« r,*;
'<:^-:'
pa-.
'' ',-!-< ■'^>'
m'-'-
,^"*^:
:■«:
w/V
H^mi
^^^ y
->>.*-'Ai
"'■*<?
■Ml
■•>i •":''» ■tI>C
?'^'>;5"
f/.'f;jr%-
;iS
.<*;
t<i;.C'
<V'
■■S^i,
.%.'%:
sr- V.'
':i^:'
102
News
NEWS
From the files of TECHNICIAN we
present news from around campus
throughout the 1985-'86 school year.
Also in the following section,
photographs by staff members and
WIDE WORLD/AP appear from
across the state and the world. So
now, without any further ado...
All the news that....
News
103
Cuts in financial aid hurt students
Having the president of the United States speak at State is a unique educational ly I ^"1 A i ^\ opportunity for our student body. When Student Government learned the
l\| r^ \i\i ^^ president was interested in addressing a young audience concerning his tax
I ^ ^— ■ ■ ■ ^^ reform proposals, we did not hesitate to issue an invitation in conjunction with the
university administration to have Reagan speak on our campus. One of the major functions of the university is to serve as a forum for the exchange of ideas. A major goal of education is to encourage critical, objective thought.
On Thursday, students will have the opportunity to hear and critically evaluate fiscal policy proposals which will affect our future. Because we issued an invitation does not mean the Student Government endorses all of Reagan's fiscal, social or foreign policies. The issue of federal financial aid to college students is a particular fiscal issue where I am inclined to disagree with the president. So, while I welcome Reagan in his role as president of the United States, I also have reservations about his financial aid cuts which have greatly affected college students across the nation.
Recognizing the president's political affiliation, I feel it singular that a Republican president should visit State — a school whose roots are founded in the Morrill Land Grant Act singed into lay by the first Republican president, Abraham Lincoln.
Because of a bipartisan committment to federal aid for education, dating from the first Republican president in the 1860's, State, along with other land grant colleges, has been able to grow to the point that today we are a leading research and educational institution. Ours is a university which is national and international in scope, with special focus on serving the people of North Carolina.
Many of our students are the first generation in their family to receive a college education. To a large degree, our native North Carolina students are children of textile workers and farmers, two groups particularly affected by an influx of imports resulting in worker layoffs creating hardship. The bottom line is that may of our students depend on financial aid to help finance an education. I have several friends who were unable to enroll this year due to cuts in financial aid.
As as student who has personally benefited from, and whose presence at this university today is directly attributable to the federal role in education, I implore you, Mr. President, to make a committment, like that made by your predecessors in the Oval Office, to educational opportunities for all American youth, by committing your administration to an increased rather than reduced federal role in education.
So, Mr. President, you will indeed find a receptive audience among N.C. State students on Thursday when you speak of the genuine need for tax reform and fiscal responsibility. As the future leaders of the nation, we do not want to see our opportunities mortgaged through spiraling deficits that cannot be paid off even in our children's lifetime. However, we do not wish to see the myriad opportunities provided to students through financial aid to education sacrificed in the name of fiscal responsibility.
As students we do not expect to change the future; we plan to create the future, beginning right here on campus. Indeed the only thing truly sacrificed by impeding access to an education is the future itself. — SEPTEMBER 4, 1 986
104
Newb
Reagan speaks at State
Carrie Keen President Reagan makes a point in hot and crowded Reynolds Coliseum.
John Austin
News Editor
SEPTEMBER 6, 1985 — President Reagan reiterated the need for the adoption of his tax reform proposal at an address to students, faculty, staff and invited guests in Reynolds Colise- um Thursday.
Reagan said America needs tax fairness before this semester's seniors graduate. "Letting you keep more of what you work for - that's one thing that fairness means," he said.
"The biggest obstacle between America and the future it deserves is special interests," Reagan said.
Due to the opposition of his tax plan on Capitol Hill, Reagan said the battle for tax fairness was one of an underdog. He then drew a parallel between his fight and State's battle for the 1983 National Championship.
"You students of North Carolina State know a thing or two about starting out as underdogs and going on to victory," Reagan said.
Reagan also said the current tax system was a disgrace. " 'Status quo' - that's Latic for the mess that we call our present tax system," he said.
Concerning tax increases, Reagan said he would veto any attempt to raise taxes.
Reagan criticized the present system's use of shelters and loopholes as "dumb economics."
"I say it was time we pulled our money out of tax shelters and invested it in America's future," he said.
According to Reagan, by closing loopholes and by making sure everyone pays their fair share, he can lower tax rates for everybody. This cut in personal and corporate taxes would in turn spur economic growth.
"Americans will have an open field to test their dreams and challenge their imaginations, and the next decade will become known as the Age of Opportu- nity," Reagan said.
Reagan cited a report by the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families that graded his tax reform plan as having the best effect on children and families.
"There isn't any need for me to take political considerations into account - all I have to think about when I make a decision now is what's good for America," Reagan said.
News
105
NEWS
Student leaders lunch with President Reagan
JoeGalarneau
Staff Writer
SEPTEMBER 6, 1985 — Reactions from student leaders about their lunch with President Reagan and other officials took on many forms, but one comment was almost unanimous. "I was very impressed by his presence," said Shawn Dorsch, chairperson of the Publications Board.
"I think that he possesses a great deal of charisma... He seems very sincere and concerned with what you have to say," Dorsch added.
"He was really warm and open," commented Susan Smith, chairperson of the Black Students Board. "I felt like I have known him all my life."
Others remarked that Reagan's style made them feel relaxed and at ease. Dorsch said that Reagan even told a few jokes to the people at his table. "I
guess he does these things when the press isn't around," he said.
Tammy Crews, president of the Panhellenic Council, agrees on Rea- gan's easy-going manner. "A lot (of the reason for the atmosphere) had to do with Reagan himself," she said.
Some of those who spoke to Reagan were, for lack of a better word, star-struck. Roger Winstead, editor of Agromeck, had the opportunity to ask Reagan a question. "To this date, I do not know what the man said to me," remarked Winstead. "After (he spoke to me), I was gone."
Others felt the same way. "It never really began to hit me until after," said Dorsch. "You look back and say, 'Wow, I ate lunch with the president,' " Crews commented.
Reagan also stood up well to the issues. "He was on the ball," said
^•^
z>
^.
Dorsch. "He flowed very smoothly. He didn't have anyone cuing him on anything."
Joye Bennett, president of the Graduate Student Association, sat at the same table with Reagan during the luncheon. "I expressed my concern about U.S. involvement in Nicaragua," Bennett remarked. "He said, 'Don't worry, we will not be sending troops
106
News
Wide World/AP A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. A bystander leads them away from the carnage as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street.
into Nicaragua.' "
Reagan was "adamant" in a similar statement he said later, according to students in attendance.
Students also talked with other government leaders during lunch. Technician editor Barry Bowden sat at
the same table with White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. "He said that the administration felt that apartheid was wrong."
Overall, the visit had some very positive aspects. "I think hearing firsthand about his tax reform bill and
seeing the emotion caught up in it made me want to research it more," said Crews. "It will make you more aware of the issues," remarked Dorsch. Most students interviewed also thought that the attention placed on State was positive.
News
107
WideWorld/AP Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston to begin training for her trip into space.
Construction begins on new book stack
Jim McBee
Staff Writer
SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 — Construc- tion is expected to begin on a new nine-story bookstack tower at the campus entrance to D.H. Hill Library within four to five weeks, according to University Construction Manager, John G. Fields.
The tower, designed by Six Associ- ates of Asheville, N.C., will comprise 80,000 square feet of floor space and will double existing bookshelf space.
"It will provide space for growth for the library for many years to come," said Isaac Littleton, director of the library, in a telephone interview. He
added that "all of the new seating (in the tower) will be for students, in carrel form."
Design of the new tower will be similar, both in appearance and layout, to the existing bookstack tower, accord- ing to both Fields and Littleton.
Littleton added that elevators would be located near the entrance for added convenience.
The project, which began in 1981, will be divided into two phases, according to Fields. Phase one will consist of tearing up the brickyard and rerouting existing underground utilities. Phase two will involve the actual construction of the new tower.
Panagiotis may spell trouble
Tim Peeler
Sports Editor
SEPTEMBER 4, 1985 — Wolfpack basketball coach Jim Valvano has found a way to repay all the criticism he received from local media last year. He hit them right in their spelling books.
Monday Valvano announced that he had signed a 7-foot center from Greece. Though the Pack certainly needs help inside, after the recent departure of Russell Pierre, this newcomer will only cause problems for those cover Wolfpack basketball. Presumably, much to Valvano's pleasure.
You see, this new recruit's name is Panagiotis Fassulas.
According to State's Sports Informa- tion Department, the pronunciation of that is somewhere close to Pan-uh-ge-OH-tus Fuh-SOO-lus. But they're not sure.
The name won't really be a problem for State's cross over soccer fans. They're used to way-out names. They have cheered for the likes of Benito Artinano, Sadri Gjonbalaj and Chibuzor Ehilegbu.
But pity the poor announcer around te ACC. He will have to agonize through 40 minutes of dreading the moment Fassulas takes the court.
No matter. Valvano shouldn't have much trouble. For a man who has singed players named Lorenzo, Thurl, Derek, Dinky, Spud, and the ever- popular Cozell, maybe Panagiotis isn't so bad after all. He probably will assign Fassulas a nickname anyway. How do you like the name Pete, Panagiotis
We are the world. We are the children.
—USA for AFRICA
108
News
Wide World/AP
Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery a«er sucessfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September.
Board backs better academics
Sam Hays
Staff Writer
SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 — The UNC Board of Governors ordered all mem- bers of the UNC system to oppose any attempt to weaken Proposition 48 as the freshman atheltic eligibility stan- dard for all its Division I institutions at its meeting in Chapel Hill Friday.
Proposition 48 requires a freshman athlete to have an SAT score of 700 and a 'C average in core high school courses to be eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics in an NCAA Division I university. These require-
ments become effective with the 1986-87 academic year.
After a lengthy national debate on the question of freshman eligibility, the NCAA adopted Proposition 48 as standard for its Division I institutions in December 1983. The UNC Board endorsed Proposition 48 in November 1983.
Adoption of Proposition 48 did not end the national debate.
Earlier this year the NCAA estab- lished the Special Committee on Aca- demic Standards to review the matter, said Samuel H. Poole, chairman of the
Board of Governors' Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics.
The NCAA special committee sub- mitted a report that recommends the adoption of an "eligibility index" in the place of Proposition 48, Poole said.
"The index is so structured, however, that it has the practical effect of nullifying any SAT score requirement," Poole said.
Under the proposed index a student who scored the minimum on the SAT, a score of 400, could still meet the 1500 index requirement with 2.75 GPA, a 'C plus average.
News
109
NEWS
'Future' raises $30 million during first year
JoeGalarneau
Staff Writer
OCTOBER 16, 1985 — Chancellor Bruce Poulton has announced that the university received more than $30 million In private donations during the first year of the State of the Future fund-raising campaign.
The 27 percent Increase brings the program within two million dollars of its $32 million dollar goal, originally set for March 1987. Some officials believe that donations could top $50 million by that time.
"Now is the time to maintain the momentum that we have built through the State of the Future campaign and broaden our base of support through constituency-based fund-raising activi- ties," Poulton said.
The results were presented at the annual meeting of State's Development Board. In the area of corporate support to foundations. State now ranks first among North Carolina public un- iversities and sixth in the nation, according to Poulton.
Wide World/AP The remains of hotel lie in the street after a series of devastating earthquakes, some measuring 8.1 and 7.5 on the Richter scale, rumbled through Mexico City and the death toll was in the thousands.
110
News
Black student
enrollment
increases
Marklnnman
Staff Writer
NOVEMBER 6, 1985 — State has made more progress in increasing black enrollment than any other univer- sity in the UNC system, according to Karen Peterson, executive assistant to the chancellor.
"It's been a goal of NCSU to up black enrollment." she said. "By the Consent Decree, we're supposed to have 10.2 percent black enrollment by 1986."
The Consent Decree is a mandate, a set of guidelines, set down by the federal government for the enrolling of minorties into the university system, according to Richard Howard, director of the Office of Institutional Research.
Black enrollment at State increased by 27 percent from fall 1982 to fall 1985, up from 7.4 percent to 8.8 percent of total enrollment, according to a report by the Office of Institutional Research.
The School of Engineering has the greatest increase in black enrollment, up by 58 percent in the past year, the report stated.
The university has an obligation to help blacks achieve in all fields, according to Provost Nash Winstead.
"Back in the early '70s, there was a problem with increasing the number of blacks on white campuses," he said. "Eventually, an agreement was struck between the Federal District Courts in N.C. and the University of North Carolina System. It was the Consent Decree."
In response to what the university is doing for increasing black enrollment, Chancellor Bruce Poulton said, "We started a program to fulfill that obliga- tion. We're really pleased right now. We're almost at nine percent. We will come very close to achieving our goal."
Wide World/AP Kansas City Royal pitcher Bret Saberhagen (31) embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown overthe St. Louis Cardinals.
Ag. & Ufe Sciences Desifln Education Enflineering Foresl Resources SHASS PAMS Textiles All Eight
C
Black Undergraduate Enrollment
Black Percent of Scfiool
■ Black Undergrauate Enrollment 1985 0 Black Undergraduate Enrollment 1984 D Bl£tk Undergraduate Enrollment 1983
News
111
NEWS
Come and get us. We ain't got nothing to lose, so come on down
and get us. — A member of Philadelphia's radical MOVE, to police, when ordered to leave the house that was later bombed.
Loss of Brickyard brings mourning
I opened the door and Fred stormed in. "It's gone!" Fred wailed, his voice filled with both anger and despair.
"What? What's gone?" I asked, figuring he had forgotten where he parked his car again.
"The brickyard — it's gone!"
"Where did it go?" I laughed. But he didn't hear me. He was lost in a melancholy trance. I realized he was serious.
"What do you mean 'gone'?"
"I mean gone. They dug up all the bricks and fenced it off like a prison. I went home for the weekend and when I walked by on Monday morning, it was gone. Gone!" He shook his head.
"Oh yeah, that must be where they're gonna build the annex to the library."
"Yeah, whatever. All I know is that the brickyard is gone."
His face returned to a defeated frown. I couldn't understand why he was so upset.
I've been sad when I had to bid adieu to old friends and admittedly underwent a great emotional struggle in parting with some of the various artifacts of my childhood.
But the brickyard — why would he care about the brickyard?
"Fred, it was just a big brick field. So what if the brickyard's gone? There are a million other places to hang out on campus."
Fred's eyes lit up with anger, and he glared at me as if I had laughed at the
dead.
"Oh yeah? What do you know? You're just a freshman. I've been here for three years, and the brickyard meant something to me."
I took a few steps back for my own safety and listened.
"I met my first girlfriend there. It was my freshman year. Her name was Julie." He paused for a moment and smiled. "A friend of mine introduced us and we got to talking. She was smiling and laughing at all my silly jokes. I knew I was in love. It was fantastic; I felt like I was on a cloud a million miles above the earth, but I wasn't — I was standing right there on the brickyard."
I just listened.
"My friends and I used to meet at the brickyard on Friday afternoons, after classes were over, and go down to Darryl's to ourselves with pizza.
"I used to go down to the brickyard real late at night and stand out in the open and stare at the sky. It was wild. On a clear night I could see every star in the sky, like I was king of the world or something."
"When Julie and I wanted to get away from the dorm, you know, just get away from everything, we'd go to the brickyard. But what is it now? A damn sandbox!"
I didn't know what to say.
"And you weren't there in '83 when we won the championship. Man, it was the biggest party in the world. Everyone was there. The entire country was looking at us and we were there — on the brickyard, staring back at them."
"So don't tell me it was just a big brick field. It was a hell'va lot more than that. ..I didn't realize it until Monday morning, but it meant something to me."
For a moment, a cloak of silence draped the room.
"I'm sorry, Fred. I didn't realize." Suddenly, I knew what he was talking about — the brickyard is gone. — NOVEMBER 6, 1 985
112
News
Greg Gibson Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh waves as he and his followers are driven from the Charlotte Federal Courthouse in October. The Bhagwan and followers were arrested at Douglas Airport while trying to flee the country.
WideWorld/AP Philadelphia police trying to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on their building destroyed 60 area houses when a fire broke out due to the explosion.
News
113
Wide World/AP , President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev chat in front of a Mjk fireplace at the Fleur D'Eau during nuclear arms talks in Geneva. WML
114
News
*i
.■^' <■
Jis M^
Wide World/AP A resident of Armero in the Columbian mountains is helped by Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts after mud slides in November.
News
115
NEWS
AFGUDGiE-'b TX> SCWUUZ.
Reed to remain football coach
Todd McGee
Sports Writer
NOVEMBER 15, 1985 — Athletic Director Willis Casey announced Wed- nesday afternoon that Tom Reed will continue as football coach at State. Reed is in his third season as head football coach at State and has two years remaining on his five-year con- tract.
Casey said in a prepared ststement that he had completed his review of the Wolfpack football program, and that "based on this review, Tom Reed will continue as our football coach." Casey, who is retiring in July, would not
say if Reed will be allowed to continue as coach through the length of his contract.
The majority of State's players contacted Wednesday night or Thurs- day morning said they agreed with the decision.
"It's a good move for the success of the program," senior linebacker Albert Miller said Thursday. "If they let him go now, it would be another three years before you see as many wins as Reed's getting now."
"I think it came at a good time. I think everybody already felt he was
going to come back anyway."
Linebacker Kelvin Crooms, a junior, said the move would help the program establish some continuity,
"The players know what to expect (from Reed). If you bring in another guy, he might change things around. It takes them a long time to see what they want out of the players," Crooms said.
Casey said that he had met three times with Reed recently and that other members of his staff, including Associate Athletic Director Frank Weedon and Assistant Athletic Director Kevin O'Connell, assisted in the de- cision.
116
News
students rally for better access
John Price
Staff Writer
NOVEMBER 15, 1985 — Handicapped students rallied on the Student Center Plaza Tuesday on behalf of easier access to campus facilities.
They sought signatures on a petition asking the North Carolina General Assembly to reinstate funding for the removal of barriers on campus.
Barrier removal includes making curb cuts and installing entrance ramps and elevators, according to Hunt McKinnon, State's consulting architect.
"The vast majority of buildings at State we have inherited through the years, and they have to be retrofitted." he said.
According to figures compiled by the UNC General Administration, State was allotted for barrier removal an average of $38,570 a year from 1973 through 1982. During the same time, UNC-CH was allocated over twice that figure, an average of $85,631 per year.
But these figures also show that the Legislature funded nothing for barrier removal for the past three years, leaving State without funds to eliminate existing problems.
"It's very hard to do a job when you don't have the resources," said Pat Davis, an organizer of the rally.
McKinnon said that curb cuts, de- pending on the location, might cost from $200 to $500. Elevators might run from $60,000 to $80,000. He said a ramp recently installed at Carmichael Gymnasium cost $10,000.
William Brock Slade, a State student confined to a wheelchair, said two years ago he enrolled her but was forced to drop out because of the difficulties he encountered trying to get around campus.
"Going from building to building was difficult, " Slade said. "I found few curb cuts, and the ones that were there were badly made. I had to travel mostly in the streets."
Cincinatti Reds player/manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's ca in September. The historic No. 4,192 was a single to left field from San Diego Padre right hander Eric Show.
WldeWorld/AP reer hit record on a 2-1 pitch
News
117
\,
Clouds from the explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger curl toward the heavens in what was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. Seven people, including New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe, perished in the January tragedy.
118
News
NEWS
I was a pain in the ass, arrogant, and had a big ego a year ago. And I'm still the same person, —actor Don Johnson, star of the hit NBC series /W/am/' Wee.
WideWorld/AP Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon (I) and kicker Kevin Butler celebrate winning Super Bowl XX over the New England Patriots, 46-1 0.
Wide World/AP
News
119
NEWS
Reynolds Coliseum- Long live the l(ing!
So much noise has been made about UNC's new Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center that it makes us wonder. With the much deserved demise of Carmichael Auditorium as the home of the Tar Heels, the local news media acted as if the head of state had passed away — and not just the sports pages. Page one of last week's The News And Observer carried a huge photo above the fold of the Tar Heels' new basketball arena.
It is hoped here that Reynolds Coliseum, despite all its terrible seats in the student section, will always be the home of Wolfpack basketball. But in the event that State should suddenly come up with a new basketball arena, would the local media bombard the public with never-ending obituaries for Reynolds the way it did for Carmichael?
We certainly hope so, because despite the much ballyhooed tradition the Tar Heels established in Carmichael, Reynolds Coliseum has seen more great basketball in its 36 years, including two national championships in the last 13 years, and established more tradition per minute played on its court than any other facility in the South. In fact, Reynolds Coliseum was the original home of big-time basketball in the area, thanks to former Wolfpack coach and basketball Hall-of-Famer Everett Case.
Back when Case was filling Reynolds to capacity every night, the Tar Heels were playing their games in Wollen Gym, a tiny excuse tor a college basketball arena and one that should be pictured in dictionaries everywhere next to the word "bandbox." Even with the construction of Carmichael, the Tar Heels were playing their games in a facility that could be put inside Reynolds Coliseum.
We congratulate the Tar Heels on their new building, but until 12 Dixie Classics, 13 Atlantic Coast Conference tournaments and countless NCAA regional tournaments are played there, as they have been in Reynolds, we would like to renew Reynolds Coliseum's claim as the birthplace and centerpiece of big-time college basketball in the South. Long may it live. — JANUARY 24, 1986
Pack gains winning coach
Tim Peeler
Sports Editor
JANUARY 10, 1986 — The Wolfpack football program lost a losing coach and won a winning one during the students' holiday vacation.
Tom Reed resigned Dec. 13 after thrpe consecutive 3-8 seasons as head football coach, sparking eight of his nine assistants to also resign.
He was replaced Dec. 30 by
Furman's Dick Sheridan, the win- ningest active coach in Division l-AA football.
In a simple statement released through State's Sports Information office, Reed said, "I believe that it is in the best interest of the university and in my best interest that I resign at this time. I have appreciated the opportuni- ty to serve NCSU and wish the best for
its students, student athletes and the university."
Wolfpack athletics director Willis Casey said Reed wanted to "pursue other opportunities."
Sheridan, who compiled a 69-23-2 record in eight years as head coach of the Paladins, immediately emerged as the department of athletics' top pro- spect to fill the vacated position.
120
News
SORRY, NAlt'RE <xrr...WE.
WRPOSELY UH\)GRORPEREP THOSE BOOKS... Bvrr VTE Qcfl" IJ=TS OF TROOBLE IN S0PPU{... rtEY, rtaW 'BOUT SoME
iNEPrvTUDe...
WE. <;oT LOTS OF PROBLEMS, Tl\Ke
YOUR pva<...
./*'.'. '*^'VV<x.f. -*'<ti?!r:^-;«5f»XP'''-*«S'-' rfli"J^..i^*t¥frv'-.'mn-j,
Bookstore must provide books
The Students' Supply Store needs to reconsider its textbooks ordering policies. Deliberately underordering books is unacceptable and must cease.
But deciding how many books to order is not the only problem the Supply Store needs to address. First, it must recognize its purpose for existing and begin taking steps to ensure that is fulfills that function — serving student needs.
Students need inexpensive and plentiful textbooks. To its credit, the Students' Supply Store is walking a tightrope in a strong wind trying to provide them. But judging from the number of complaints about the expensive and unavailable books, the Supply Store should move its high wire act in out of the wind.
A high wire act in the wind is more risky than one indoors, thus potentially more profitable since more people will pay to see it. Likewise, trying to predict the exact number of books students will purchase is risky but potentially more profitable.
With the high wire act, the people taking the risk are the ones facing greater profits. With the Supply Store, the students face the risk and the store profits.
We appreciate the profits from the store being used to provide scholarships for academically gifted students, but why must the store make profits at all?
Given the choice between benefiting a few academically gifted students or benefiting all students with plentiful and inexpensive books, we'll take the books. Scholarships for every student would mean little without books to study.
We realize the Students' Supply Store is in a no-win situation. Students will always complain about buying textbooks, but the complaints are too many to ignore this time.
The policy for ordering books must be reevaluated with more emphasis on providing books and less on making profits.
In the meantime, perhaps we need some sort of grading for professors to make sure books are ordered soon enough for the store to stock them. — FEBRUARY 7, 1986
All of the time and money and skill that we poured into con- sumer research could not reveal the depth of feeling for the original taste of Coke. —Coca- Cola president Donald Keough, announcing that the original formula would return after three months of the new Coke.
News
121
NEWS
I think that the chances of peaceful change in South Africa are virtually nil. —Bishop De- smond Tutu.
WideWorld/AP
Blue collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock-n-roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans and factory workers hit many a responsive chord with all ages of Americans.
WideWorld/AP
A Trans-World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens and flown to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed.
122
News
Roger Winstead South African Bishop Desmond Tutu stresses a point to a capacity crowd in the Duke University Chapel in January. Tutu asked Americans to pray for the blacks of South Africa and for the abolishment of Apartheid.
News
123
WideWorld/AP President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor form his lower intestine.
Board of Trustees names Valvano AD
Tim Peeler
Sports Editor
FEBRUARY 10, 1986 — The Board of Trustees, as speculated, quietly and unanimously named head basketball coach Jim Valvano as athletics director (AD) Saturday in their regular meeting.
Effective July 1, Valvano will replace Willis Casey, who announced his resignation in November after 17 years as State's AD.
A statement released by Chancellor Bruce Poulton said, "Coach Valvano will continue as head basketball coach for an infinite period, at least through next season and until he hires a new head basketball coach."
Though the university statement sounds as if Valvano will step down after next season, the coach refused to speculate. He plans to do both jobs until one interferes with the other.
"If it ever got to a point where I felt that I was not competent at both jobs or in some way thought that holding both jobs was detrimental to any aspect (of the athletics department), certainly I would think about not coaching,"
Valvano said Saturday after State's 76-64 win over 1 6th ranked Louisville.
I can't give you a definitive time when that will be. I just think I can do both things."
But according to Poulton, Valvano will likely step down soon.
"It is not our intention for him to handle both jobs on a permanent basis," the chancellor said after Satur- day's meeting. "It's conceivable but not highly likely."
Valvano said, "That's 100 percent true. But you have to go back to it's an indefinite period. We haven't done this before. We have to do what's in the best interest of our athletics depart- ment, our university and to all our sports. If it became apparent that I was not getting the job done, we would have to look at that."
Valvano, who was both basketball coach and AD at lona College before coming to State six years ago, said being abit to continue coaching was a key in his decision to accept the Wolfpack ADpost.
State plans celebration for centennial
John Titus
Staff Writer
FEBRUARY 12, 1986 — State will celebrate the centennial of its charter for an entire year, according to Albert Lanier, organizer of the Centennial Steering Committee.
The Steering Committee, appointed by Chancellor Bruce Poulton, has representatives from each department and school at State, as well as representatives from the student and faculty governments.
"These people are the shakers and movers" of the celebration, Lanier said. The purpose of the diversity of the committee is "to get everybody wired In," he said.
Victoria Chi submitted the logo, chosed by graduate students in design, as the logo which best fits the theme of the centennial, "Designing a New Century." The Board of Trustees approved Chi's logo Saturday.
Chi will receive $300 for her winning entry, to be awarded next month.
As part of the celebration, her design will appear on drinking cups and napkins throughout the year.
Although the centennial is an impor- tant milestone, its celebration will "improve the image of NCSU by drawing attention to its history while focusing on the future century," Lanier said.
"We do not want to dwell on the past," he said, preferring a "futuristic" perspective, like that of Chi's logo.
Each centennial event will incorpo- rate the theme. "Designing a New Century."
181? t987
(designing a new century
124
News
STATE'S NEW HOOS^EKVILLESj
IT'S TIME FOR k NEW DEJVU .
Everette vetoes distribution policy
Lisa Cook
Staff Writer
FEBRUARY 14, 1986 - In a rare political maneuver, Student Body Pres- ident Jay Everette vetoed the Student Senate's recent policy on distribution of men's basketball tickets.
Everette told student leaders and campers Wednesday that the policy did not equitably address the ticket dis- tribution issue.
"The senators' intent was good; they were acting on concerns of their constituents," Everette said.
Everette read a prepared statement explaining that the reasons for his veto were principally the safety of the campers and the inequity of changing policies in mid-season.
Everette's statement encouraged
students to keep tents on the north side of Dunn Avenue (across from Reynolds) the recommended 12 hours before distribution begins. It was supported and co-signed by five Student Senate chairman.
In a later interview, Everette said his major concerns were the limitations of the amended policy, the timing of the change and the safety of the campers.
"That policy doesn't address the question of equity to all students, those who camp out and thos who don't have the time or resources to camp out," Everette said.
"If revisions are made, they should address the question of how many people pertent," he said.
Everette said he felt the mid-season
change in policy was not fully thought out.
Evidence shows that people are going to camp out regardless of whether they have tents, Everette said. "We have to work within the parameters of that reality," he said.
With the current wave of lower temperatures, Everette said the cam- pers "should be able to have tents."
In the afternoon meeting with student representatives and Wednesday night in the Student Senate meeting, Everette called for the establishment of an ad hoc committee composed of campers; representatives of Student Development, the athletics department and Public Safety; members of the student body at large; and the Student Senate Athletics Committee.
News
125
NEWS
After seeing the movie Rambo, I'll know what to do the next time something like this happens.
—President Reagan, commenting on the TWA hostages.
WideWorld/AP A white man runs from a jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg. Riots were almost a daily occurance in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid.
126
News
m;hi^^^^'-'-^^^^^'!^^^^
WIdeWorld/AP
'our Palestinian terrorists hijacked the cruise liner Achille Lauro while on the lediterranean Sea. One American was killed.
Wmidi^k
News
127
URiVeRS LiCCNSe
PLcase .
Bell tower rings again
Joseph Galarneau
Staff Writer
MARCH 12, 1986 - State celebrated the 99th anniversary of the university's founding during Founder's Day festivities Thursday.
University and area officials gathered to dedicate a new 246-bell carillon in Memorial Tower to former State Chancellor Carey Bostian and his wife, Neita, "Their devotion has enhanced the quality of the university and expanded educational opportunities," Chancellor Bruce Poulton said.
The bells, silent for the past five years because of mechanical problems, now ring again thanks to the Bostians' interest in the carillon and their inspiration in fund-raising efforts, said John Kanipe, vice chancellor for devel- opment.
In the annual Founder's Day dinner held that evening, Poulton presented State's highest non-academic awards to Chancellor Emeritus John Caldwell and Professor Emeritus Hubert Park. A Watauga Medal, given in recognition of "unusually distinguished service to the university," was awarded to Caldwell for his work as "chief architect in the development of NCSU as a com- prehensive and international acclaimed institution of higher education," Poulton said.
Poulton presented the second medal to Park for being a "professor extraordinaire, a teacher whose de- dication to students, mathematics edu- cation and the university for more than 50 years has given new meaning to the definition of outstanding teacher." Park, who has received two Outstand- ing Teacher Awards, has taught mathematics at State since 1934 and has continued to teach here for the past two years without compensation.
America loses her tolerance
Desperately seeking Poulton
Dear Chancellor Poulton,
Lately, I've been hoping the press {The N&O. The Raleigh Times and Technician) had been thoughtlessly maligning your good name and that the remarkable events and actions they've reported (the red Cadillac from the Wolfpack Club, the 40 ACC tournament tickets and the athletic program's academic history) do not tell the entire story.
Unfortunately, the press is convincing to me, my friends and North Carolina that something is rotten at State.
At the Moo-U Beauty Pageant, host Steve Reynolds made several jokes, each followed by a roar of laughter, about the tickets and the Cadillac.
What's worse, at a convention at which State was hoping to gain national honor society chapter, a Duke professor's comment that our athletic program's academic record is "absolutely reprehensible" probably lost us that opportunity.
Such impressions of our chancellor and State are beginning to hurt the university.
It's time you an opportunity to respond to these accuations. No, I'm not asking for an interview or a press conference: both must be edited, and verbal communication can be miscountrued. I have a better idea — write us a letter.
This letter you write will be printed on the pages of Technician. I'm sure other North Carolina papers would be more than willing to print a copy.
I realize you're a busy man, but these are questions for which the students must have answers. We need — we deserve — to know the truth.
I'm proud of State and want to remain that way. Please reassure me — reassure all of us.
Until then, we will be waiting.
Sincerly, Elliot Inman — MARCH 21 , 1986
128
News
NEWS
State to build baseball stadium
Bruce Win kworth
Staff Writer
MARCH 21, 1986 — State has agreed to build a baseball stadium near Carter-Finley Stadium and lease the new stadium to the city for minor- league baseball, according to former Raleigh City Councilman Walt Keller.
Associate Athletics Director Frank Weedon confirmed Thursday that the university has transferred land for the proposed stadium from the Scool of Forestry to the athletics department. However, the concrete plans for the stadium have not been worked out yet, he said.
"There's still so much up in the air,"
Weedon said in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday where the Wolfpack basket- ball team is participating in the NCAA tournament. "We have permission to use some land, but it's a three-way investment from the city, ourselves and private investors."
Keller, appointed by Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch last year to investigate the possibility of bringing a minor- league team to Raleigh, told the City Council Tuesday that the university had agreed to build a stadium and lease it to the city.
Councilman Charles Meeker has been heavily involved with trying to
bring a team to Raleigh. "We will try to work out an agreement with the university about financing and usage of the stadium," he said.
Weedon said the stadium will be used by the Wolfpack baseball team in the spring, the soccer team in the fall, and the minor-league baseball team in the summer.
"We're looking for a stadium with 6,000 seats and room for more down the foul lines if we need them," Weedon said.
Weedon said he would like to see the stadium built and in operation by 1987 but added "that's more of a hope than a reality right now."
Wide World/AP Philippine President Corazon Aquino receives flowers from children during a rally outside Malacanang Palace in Manila. Aquino assumed power in March after the newly re-elected president, Ferdinand Marcos, fled the country.
News
129
Mauney, Perry win big
John Austin
News Editor
MARCH 21,1986 — Gary Mauney has won the student body president race with over 50 percent of the vote, while Walt Perry won over Steve Isenhour by a narrow margin in the race for Student Senate president.
In other election, John Nunally was elected student body attorney general, but there will be a run-off for student body treasurer between Bryan Kay and BrendaFlory.
The election results were tallied and finished at 1a.m. Wednesday morning, according to Karia Hauersperger, chair of the Elections Board.
Both Mauney and Perry expressed gratitude to the student body for electing them.
Perry said, "I was very glad the students felt that I could best represent them in (the Student Senate). I was very happy to see the students were behind me."
Mauney said, "You hope you have what it takes not only to fill the shoes of your predecessor, but to go beyond."
Roger Winstead
Wake Forest coach Bob Staak comforts guard Tyrone Bogues after being defeated by the Duke Blue Devils in the first round of the ACC tourney in Greensboro. Duke went on to capture the ACC crown and played in the NCAA title game, losing to Louisville in the final seconds.
Infirmary reports food poisoning syptoms
Reggie Boone
Staff Writer
MARCH 26, 1986 — Student Health Services reported Monday that at least 13 students visited the infirmary dis- playing symptoms of food poisoning.
According to Jerry Barker, dirctor of Student Health Services, "an unusually large number of students complained having gastrointestinal upset." The
students experienced diarrhea, cramps, nausea and vomiting, he said.
Day-Nurse Supervisor Linda Rontten described the outbreak as "self- limiting." She explained that students are not in danger but should still seek medical attention if they exhibit food poisoning symptoms.
"The real problem is dehydration, which is a result of the diarrhea,"
Rontten said.
Suspected as the origin of the poisoning is the Dining Hall located on west campus, according to Arthur White, director of University Dining.
When contacted Tuesday, White said, "I assume that it was the roast beef. We don't know exactly what happened. At this time it appears we have an isolated incident."
130
News
NEWS
Police arrest 34 students at celebration
Dwuan June
Assistant News Editor
MARCH 24, 1986 — Joyous times on Hillsborough Street Friday night after State's semifinal victory over Iowa State turned to sad time dov^/ntown as the Raleigh Police Department arrested 34 people with charges ranging from disorderly conduct to assault with a deadly weapon.
With the crowd peaking at 8,000 people, things began to get rowdy. Students harassed officers by throwing toliet tissue into the streets, crossing the streets in the middle of traffic, rocking and hopping into passing cars
and trucks, and throwing empty and full cans of beer. One police officer was hit in the mouth with a bottle, and several students were injured during the melee.
To prevent the situation that hap- pened Friday night, various campus organizations, along with Public Safety and Student Development, planned a victory celebration Friday night in Harris Field.
About 2,500 students gathered on Harris Field to celebrate with a disc jockey playing recorded music.
Officials relate the incident to a perception of college tradition. Most
students have heard about the celebra- tions that took place on Hillsborough Street during the Wolfpack's 1983 NCAA championship and consider taking Hillsborough Street a tradition.
Students charged with major of- fenses will appear in court during the month of April. Bails ranged from $100 to $1,000. Students who could not raise the bail must remain in jail until 2p.m. today.
Richard Gusler, A Raleigh attourney, offered free legal services to students arrested but said he may not be able to help all of them. Gusler was once student body president at State.
ALL ACROSS TUE aS^COLLEQE SlUDErlTS M(X. QfWHCi TKiETHER m TUE SPIRIT OF PR0lESr AGAINST SOME OF TttE WORWP'S MOST
qwWE INJUSTICES:
AlWIHElDrlttE NUCLEAR ARMS RACE ANDCEKTRN. AMERICAN |N1ERyE»niONISM...
N.C. STKTE iS Ho EXCEPTION...
News
131
Policy to comply with drinking age
Katie Roe
Staff Writer
APRIL 7, 1986 — A special task force of university administrators and student representatives has developed a "hy- pothetical alcohol policy" to comply with the change in the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 years this fall.
The report was released last week for review by students, faculty and staff before it goes into effect August 18, 1986.
Thomas Stafford Jr., vice chancellor for Student Affairs, and Student Body President Jay Everette appointed the task force last fall to deal with the new drinking law.
The proposed alcohol policy is divided into three sections, said Ron
Butler, associate vice chancellor for Student Affairs and chairman of the task force.
The policy introduction briefly out- lines the philosophy, expectations and principles used by the task force to devise their policies on campus alcohol use.
Under the Principles and Their Applied Policies section, Butler em- phasized the written statement, "The task force believes that it is acceptable for students to drink, provided they are legally entitled to do so, or not to drink." According to Butler, promoting a student's freedom of choice con- cerning alcohol use, within a defined set of legal guidelines, was a major
consideration of the task force.
The second section of the proposed policy defines the new N.C. legal requirements on alcohol use, specifical- ly the change in the drinking age from 19 to 21 years for beer and wine. This change is the major difference in the new university alcohol policy, Butler said.
The remaining sections of the pro- posal include descriptions of university policies on jurisdiction, alcohol use and consumption on campus and the policies governing alcohol use at social events and in and around athletic facilities. An addenda which describes the explanations and rationale for the new policies will be added after August 18.
Wide World/AP
A U S Navy A-7 Corsair attack plane takes off from the deck of the USS Saratoga during excerises off the coast of Libya in IWarch. Libya fired at least six missiles at U.S. planes over the Gulf of Sidra, triggering a counter-attack against Libyan patrol boats and a missile site.
132
News
NEWS
Roger Winstead Vice President George Bush greets Republican supporters during a fund-raising rally in Charlotte.
Parking deck approved
Elaine Busto
Staff Writer
APRIL 9, 1986 — The Physical Environment Committee approved an increase in permit and meter fees and the building of a new parking deck Thursday.
According to Senate President and Physical Environment Committee member Walter Perry, "Students may need to set aside a few extra dollars for their 1986-87 parking permits."
Perry said he feels that the increase is justified when one considers the fact that the improvement will greatly increase on-campus parking availability and convenience.
"Finally, we're starting to look at the long range needs of the student," said Perry.
"We do have a responsibility to the students, but we have to keep in mind the overall picture of the university," Woods said. "The parking deck, as well as other planned improvements, will open up north campus a great deal and create a much better environment for the student driver."
Woods added that an amendment which he proposed and was subse- quently passed, held the increase in the commuter sticker to $12 per year, instead of $24 that was originally planned.
N.C. among sites for atom smasher
Jeff Cherry
Staff Writer
APRIL 11, 1986 — Gov. Jim Martin has appointed a special committee to investigate the possibility of bringing a multi-billion dollar particle accelerator to North Carolina.
If the state is selected for this facility, which would be built and administered by the federal government, "it will be an enormous boom to the state of North Carolina and to the scientific stature of the UNC system," according to Jasper Memory, UNC system vice president for research and committee member.
Paul Zia, head of State's civil engineering department and a com- mittee member, emphasized that De- partment of Energy has not made a final decision to build the $4 billion facility, officially called the Supercon- ducting Collider (SCC).
Zia said the committee's sole purpose was to "decide the feasibility of developing a proposal to the federal government if and when the request for the proposal goes out."
The SCC would be used to study particle physics. It would use powerful magnetic fields to accelerate subatomic particles to near the speed of light and send them crashing into other particles to break the target particles into smaller components.
News
133
mi^
WHAT NeWSP/^PER Would RjqHT-winQ STUDENiTS NOT LIKE You TO REM>?
People are scared - even profes- sionals. There are still many unanswered questions, and myths abound. —Florida health official Linda Berkowitz, on AIDS.
The remains of a Delta Airlines jetliner which crashed near Dallas, killing 137 people, remains scattered about the runway as rescue workers search for survivors. A freak wind-shear was sited as the cause.
134
News
NEWS
Roger Winstead
State head basketball coach Jim Valvano (c) poses with Mickey Mouse (I) and Donald Duck (r) while they were on campus to celebrate Donald's birthday. Valvano pres- ented Donald gifts from the University and in return received a Donald Duck watch from the master quacker himself.
Wide World/AP
News
135
Senator impeached, others reprimanded
Meg Sullivan
Staff Writer
APRIL 11, 1986 — The Student Senate removed one senator from office and reprimanded three others in an impeachment trial Wednesday night, marking the first time since 1984 that such action has been taken.
In a heated debate, engineering senator Mason Chapman, a sophomore in Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity who missed 11 of the 15 Senate meetings, was removed from office.
Impeachment hearings were for senators who missed four or more meetings, according to Senator John Austin, a member of the Government Operations (GO) Committee.
The GO Committee Tuesday "made rulings on six senators and referred fourto be impeached," Austin said.
"The Government Operations Com- mittee stressed that the senators not be removed from office but reprimanded," he added. "The senators did not know the implications of their actions because of changes in the Student Body Statutes. Student Government officials who are impeached are ineligi- ble to run for re-election in Student Government."
Two other senators, Robert Exum and Candee Idell, were excused from impeachment because they gave the committee sufficient "personal reasons" for missing Senate meetings, Austin said. They were simply repri- manded.
Student senators were either strictly opposed to the removal or strongly in favor of it. In opposition, Austin pointed out that the Senate "should not be vindictive," while Senator Jason Doll added thai not enough notices went out about special Senate meetings, and therefore, missing several of them unintentionally was fairly easy.
Other senators harshly disagreed. Student Development representative James Jones said, "There's no excuse for missing 1 1 meetings. I say impeach
them."
The three remaining senators - Miriam Shinn, Amy Morel and Russ Curtis - were intorudced as a slate because they missed about the same number of meetings (seven, six and five, respectively).
The Senate's decision was that those senators not be removed but strongly reprimanded, in the form of a letter from the senate president, and censored in future Senate meetings. A censored senator may not speak on the floor of the Senate.
Wide World/AP
Boston Celtic Kevin McHale (I) stuffs two points as Houston Rocket Akeem Olajuwon works the play during the NBA championship game in the Boston Gardens. The Celtics won the best-of-seven tournamnent.
136
News
NEWS
WASH
PACKS
Washburn shuns Pack to join NBA
Tim Peeler
Sports Editor
APRIL 16, 1986 — Chris Washburn will forego his last two years of college eligibility and turn professional.
Washburn, a 6-11 sophomore center for State's basketball team, announced Tuesday that he plans to enter his name in the pool for the National Basketball Association hardship draft next month.
Washburn reportedly is with friends in Yonkers, N.Y., and could not be
reached for comment Tuesday. He made his wishes known to the NBA office, sources said. The NBA office in New York would not comment on Washburn's intentions, saying it was a confidential matter.
"I spoke Monday night with Mrs. Savannah Washburn, Chris's mother, and again this morning," said Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano in a statement released through the Sports Informa- tion Department. "Mrs. Washburn
indicated his intention is to bypass his last two years of college and turn professional."
According to sources, Washburn left last Friday for New York with intentions of announcing his decision. He has been there with friends ever since.
Washburn averaged 17.6 points and 6.7 rebounds per game this past season and led State to the Final Eight of the NCAA basketball tournament and national acclaim.
News
137
NEWS
State Tai student accused of spying
MarkBumgardner
Managing Editor
APRIL 25, 1986 — A Chapel Hill- based human rights organization has accused an international student at State of spying on students from his country.
The Formosa Association of Human Rights, in a newsletter dated April II, said it had intercepted a letter written by Wei-Chen Lien, a graduate student in civil engineering. Members of the group claim the letter is a report on the activities of Taiwanese students in- tended for Kuomintang(KMT)officials based in New York City.
The KMT party has controlled the Republic of China(Taiwan)since 1945.
Reports of alleged Taiwanese spies on university campuses are numerous. This is the second outbreak among Taiwanese students at State.
Pei-Horng Kuo, the publisher of a newspaper critical of the Taiwanese government, has had previous run-ins with students he claims are spies. In
Roger Winstead Sandy Lyie keeps an eye on his tee-shot during the Greater Greensboro Open. Lyieheldon totakethe win despite a last push on 18 by Andy Bean.
1983 he and a friend posted signs around campus accusing another stu- dent of being a spy.
At the time, Kuo worked for the Taiwanese Collegian, the paper he now publishes. That same year, his pass- port expired and his re-entrance permit, a document Taiwanese are required to have to be able to return to Taiwan, was not renewed.
"The reason was that I was one of the active people in the Taiwanese Collegian, "Kuo said.
Kuo was the first leader in the Taiwanese Collegian to have his pass- port expire. Since then, some newspa-
per leaders have had to disassociate themselves to get a renewal. One leader's expired passport is presently under consideration.
Reports of spying are closely wat- ched at State because the university has the largest population of Taiwanese students in the Southeast. State history professor Burton Beers, who taught in Taiwan as a Fulbright lecturer, said this type of spying often takes place.
"Usually wherever these people set- tle down-like a university campus... they are likely to be watched, "Beers said.
To sleep, per chance to dream.
.three great men take their final bow in 1 986
Orson Welles
Rock Hudson
Yul Brynner
138
News
Dix proposal outlines new campus
Jeff Cherry
Staff Writer
APRIL 23, 1986 — A planning firm contracted to draw up development plans for ttie recently acquired Dix property will present a preliminary report to the Board of Trustees tfiis Saturday.
The Carley Capital Group has taken a list of program proposals and "placed them" on the 780-acre property, said Claude McKinney, Dean of the School
of Design. The plan for the "centennial campus" will include a central building like the present Student Center to serve as a focal point for development. A natural lake located on the property will also serve as the campus centerpiece, he added.
McKinney, who serves as a liason between the university and the Carley Capital Group, said other buildings planned for the campus include a new School of Textiles, which will be the
first project actually built on the property, several research laboratories funded and managed by private cor- porations, and some "nontraditional" student housing.
The University Planning Committee formulated the list of proposals for the property last fall after soliciting input from all nine schools, the Faculty Senate and students. Carley took the list and formulated a general land-use for the new campus.
WideWorld/AP Damage to the reactor and surrounding buildings at the Chernobyl nuclear power station occured in May after a serious meltdown in the Kiev region of the U.S.S.R.
News
139
c£\
y s
THr GE/Oef?AL ?VeLlC C/IaJ MA/lf/ZlRRy BIRD IS DC5Ti/\/£t) ro
favoRiTf sHoe -m/iTe-/\J5URcs TH/tr Hr will ftr H/sroRy,
tmi^ is /^ picTuRf: of:
B^.A aASKGTB/^LL Pt/WfR. -"Tv^£ OAJLVvJUireBASKET-
t-Vie
FA.MOO FIC2.ST (anc^ la^f)
140
News
HfU02-i«'^'/we'/e6OT-rHf(*P«iTe :i£rt ws THflToAyf Yoo V(X^ ^
l5THl5T^|e:e^iD•i' Pft06AaN ^X)T.^l^)D cvr
: < c Haven't" 1
\oee:r\ \ [oe-forei^J
^.^^^^^^^J^^^*^
I •
H
News
141
142
Sports
SPORTS
Four. Three. Two. One. Zero!
Eerrrrrhhhhhh. Sprroingggg.
Kersplash. Sttrrriiikeee thrreeee.
Huff. Puff. Puff. Forty-two,
sixty-eight, hut-hut. Argghhh.
Sports. Pages 146 - 221.
Sports
143
144
Sports
iger Winstead (3)
Sporls
145
< * r^ .
^%
^ 4 /
^^
lBs'
>f!^
'L
■AdA
■^■im
j6'
■•C
Absolutely
nothing to say
'4. ^^
148
Football
The 1985 edition of Wolfpack football lived through the full emotional and vocal spectrums with coach Tom Reed at the helm — from silent rage to outrageous, boisterous outbursts to quiet resignation. There were times when nothing at all was said, and times when too much was said.
Reed, in fact, did resign at the end of the season, after compiling a three-year record of 9-24.
Just a month earlier, before State's 31-19 loss to Duke in the season finale. Reed had been assured by athletic director Willis Casey that he would return as the Wolfpack head coach.
Rumors and speculation had run throughout the Atlantic Coast Conference that Reed would be fired at the end of the season, but a statement by Casey quelled those rumors.
Reed shocked everyone on Friday, December 13, by announcing that he was quitting "to pursue other interests." He remained in Raleigh to work on a real estate license.
The season was rife with unexpected moves, with Reed's resignation culminating the autumn-long struggle.
The season began with the announcement that four freshmen athletes — three unnamed football players and basketball player Charles Shackleford — had been ruled ineligible by the university. This was the first of several riffs between Reed and Chancellor Bruce Poulton.
After a spectacular catch , Haywood Jeff ires (47) was inches from a touchdown when Tar Heel Derrick Donald (37) caused Jeffires to cough up the bail. UNC nabbed the fumble and went on to beat back the challenging Pack.
RogerWlnstead(4)
Football
149
On the field, State opened the season with a costly loss to in-state rival East Carolina, 33-14. During the game, preseason all-America placekicker Mike Cofer was injured and missed the rest of the season. It began a long string of injury problems that compounded Reed's coaching woes.
The Pack then lost to Georgia Tech, 28-18, to increase its two-season losing streak to eight games, the second longest such skid in Wolfpack history and the second longest in the nation at the time.
But that skein soon ended as State got its first win of the season against Wake Forest in an ugly, flawed game.
"If ever a team needed to win a football game, I think it was us," Reed said afterward. "I don't care in what manner we won it."
That win, however, was ail the fodder Reed and his herd would taste for over a month as the Pack lost four straight games, including a 42-20 defeat at the hands of Division I-A Furman.
The loss against the Paladins was the low point of the season for State as nothing went the Pack's way.
"We were awful," Reed said. "It's probably the worst we played since I've been here."
State got progressively better in the next few weeks, but its record remained on a slide.
Junior college transfer Erik Kramer, who was named the ACC's best quarterback at the end of the season and set several new school passing standards, turned in a spectacular performance against Maryland, completing 28-43 passes for a school record 324 yards. For the year Kramer accumulated 2,252 yards in total offense, completing nearly 56 percent of his 339 passes and amassing 16 touchdowns. But he was sacked nine times against Maryland, and the frustration of seven straight losses in Carter-Finley Stadium enraged Reed.
"I have absolutely nothing to say," he told the media after assaulting a soft drink can and folding chair.
The Pack then dropped a pair of close contests, a 24-10 decision at Pittsburgh and a home loss North Carolina.
After the UNC game, the Reed-Poulton battle heated up again, as Poulton stated in local newspapers that progress in the football program was "hard to see."
Also rumors continued to pop up about Reed's job security. He was in the third year of a five-year contract.
Casey remained quiet until October 22, when he released a statement saying he would evaluate the football coaching situation at the end of the season, in effect giving Reed a limited vote of confidence.
During the next week, Poulton said publicly that he was angry by the academic situation of the football team — a situation that Reed was expected to improve. Reed, whose team had 11 players that did not meet newly proposed (but not
TOP RIGHT: Sporting "I'd rather have aids than Dicl<
Crum" t-shlrts at the UNC game, the solemn faces of
these fans reflect the frustration of the grid-iron
season. BOTTOM RIGHT: All-America tackle Joe
Milinichik (71) takes Georgia Tech's Mark Pike (39) one
on one in the Pack's 28-1 8 loss to the Ramblin' Wreck.
RogerWlnstead(2)
150
Football
Nothing to say
^•"''*^. :X**
Carrie Keen
Football
151
Nothing to say
Roger Winstead (2)
yet enacted) NCAA freshman eligibility requirements, often referred to the increased number of football players who had graduated since he had taken over.
Poulton still criticized Reed for lack of support for the new policy, called Propostion 48, saying, "I expected to be supported (by Reed) and I don't think I have been."
Poulton also told the NCSU Student Senate that "as far as I'm concerned we can drop football tomorrow" to illustrate that athletics was not the most important aspect of the university.
Newspapers across the state picked up Poulton's comments and Reed was again detracted by off-the-field affairs.
The Pack traveled to Clemson while the Reed-Poulton battle
ABOVE: All-Atlantic Coast Conference quarterback Erik
Kramer looses control of the ball as a Pittsburgh
defender takes the State offensive leader down for a
sack. Pitt pinned the Pack 24-10. TOP RIGHT: Phil
Brothers (1 9) gets flanked as Georgia Tech's Mike Travis
(8) flips over the senior flanker. Travis was called for
pass interference on the play. RIGHT: Later, that same
game, Phil Brothers dives for an Erik Kramer pass in the
end-zone for a fourth quarter touchdown.
Fred Woolard
152
Football
i: '..
mi
l*»-*-»
:i<
*►.♦!.!'
'»" .
r-frfi
/
^
^:
^.v.-^
L»»».
J
Nothing to say
Carrie Keen
I M
154
Football
ensued and was drubbed 39-10. State was emotionally drained and physically depleted as Kramer and nearly his entire receiving corps was knocked out of action with injuries. Reed was also forced to start five freshmen on offense.
The controversy suddenly stopped the next weekend as State upset South Carolina with a thrilling 21-17 victory. Senior Reggie Singletary, who was given the Dick Christy Award as the most outstanding NCSU player in the game, led a gutsy defensive charge that stopped a pair of fourth-quarter Gamecocks drives. Kramer, after being hampered through the first three periods with a double hernia, returned in the fourth quarter and completed a 75-yard touchdown pass to Haywood Jeffires to give the Pack its second win of the season. Jeffires was one of Kramer's favorite targets all year. The fleet-footed junior led the team in receptions with 36 and tied fellow receiver Phil Brothers for the most touchdowns (6). The tandem also led the team in points scored with 36 apiece.
The Pack continued on a roll, as the defense again triumphed to hold off a late rally by the bowl-bound Virginia Cavaliers for State's second sucessive upset, 23-22. During the following week, Casey announced that Reed would continue as the Wolfpack coach until the end of his contract.
The season ended on a bad-tasting down-note, as lowly Duke sneaked up on the high-riding Pack, 31-19.
Three weeks later. Reed dropped his bomb and deserted the Wolfpack camp. The search soon began for his replacement.
Only one candidate was really considered. On December 30, Dick Sheridan, who had guided the Furman Paladins to the championship game of the Division I-A playoffs en route to a 12-2 record (including a 42-20 win over State), was appointed as the new head Wolfpack football coach.
— Tim Peeler
FAR LEFT: Georgia Tech's Pat Swilling (99) gives chase to running back Vince Evans (44). LEFT: Kevin Crooms (34) keeps his eyes trained on Kevin Anthony (7) as the Tar Heel quarterback takes the snap. BELOW: Members of Pack's Elite Support Team (PEST) cheer on the struggling Pack at the ever-popular UNC game.
RogerWinstead(2)
Football
155
Tom,
Wolfpack Head Football Coach
TOM REED
1 983 - 1 986
and a 'hairy'
156
Football
Dick,
Wolfpack Head Football Coach
DICK SHERIDAN
1986-????
situation
Football
157
158
Soccer
C-L-E-M-S-0-N
spells
D-E-F-E-A-T
Even though the men's soccer team finished in fifth place in the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference in 1985, the booters still managed to acquire their third straight NCAA tournament bid by virtue of its 12-4-2 regular season record.
State began the season with a sparkling performance in the Wolfpack Invitational, blanking Georgia State 4-0 and whitewashing Furman 2-0. Next came a road battle with perennial national power St. Louis, with the Wolfpack deadlocking the Billikens 1-1.
The Pack continued its roll with a pair of 3-2 wins over former national champions San Francisco and Indiana, as it moved into the top five in the nation. After eeking out a 1-0 win over South Florida, State's offense, led by senior forward Sam Owoh, junior forward Sadri Gjonbalaj and sophomore halfback Tab Ramos, cranked up in the next three games, outscoring opponents 14-2.
After opening the ACC season with a 2-0 road win over Maryland, the booters stood 9-0-1 and ranked No. 3 nationally.
But the men fell into a slump over the final half of the season, as it won just three of its last nine matches. A road trip to South Carolina to meet the Gamecocks began the string of losses. The two teams battled evenly for 90 minutes before use scored in overtime to earn the hard-fought 1-0 win.
Next up for State was a home match with the top-rated team in the land, the Virginia Cavaliers. The Pack jumped on the Wahoos for two early goals, but Virginia battled back in the second half to tie the score and force an overtime. Neither team could score in the two 10-minute periods, and the battle ended even at 2-2.
State struggled 90 minutes before subduing a pesky Davidson club 1-0, setting up a match with defending national champion Clemson at the Pack's home field .
In its two years of existence, State had lost at its Method
Sophomore halfback Tab Ramos (1 0) takes on two South Florida defenders in the 1 -0 Wolfpack victory during the Metropolitan Life Soccer Tournament in Durham.
Roger Winstead
Soccer
159
Clemson spells defeat
Road Stadium only once — a 2-1 defeat to Clemson in a 1984 NCAA first-round match. The Pack was still undefeated in the regular season on its home field and hoped to work some more of its magic against the Tigers. The powers battled through a scoreless first half, but Clemson's superior passing and some mental lapses by the Pack allowed the Tigers two second half scores and a 2-0 win.
The Pack traveled to Chapel Hill next for a physical battle against North Carolina. A late Tar Heel goal was disallowed and State appeared to have taken a 2-1 win. However, two days after the match the Wolfpack was forced to forfeit the victory because they had used an ineligible player. Goalie Kris Peat had been issued a red-card in the Clemson game and, according to NCAA rules, had to sit out the next match. A mixup by the officials led Gross to believe Peat was eligible to play against the Heels, which nullified the Pack win.
After the demoralizing forfeit to Carolina, the Wolfpack traveled to Durham to meet Duke. Rain peppered the Blue Devil field throughout the match, blunting the Pack's high-powered, quick-striking offense Duke scored the only goal midway through the final half as it battled to a 1-0 win. State picked up wins in the final two regular season matches. The Radford Highlanders fell 2- 1 and Wake Forest bowed 3-0.
For the second year in a row. State met Clemson in the first round of the NCAA tournament. And for the second year in a row the Tigers' offense purred into high gear in the second half of the match and blew out the Pack 5-2. State wound up 19th in the final ISAA poll, and with only two seniors graduating, Owoh and halfback Harry Barber, the Pack appeared ready to return to the lofty ranking it achieved during the regular season.
— Todd McGee
RIGHT: Sadri Gjonbalaj (1 1) battles with Clemson's J.R. Fenton (6) in the Pack's first regular season loss at Method Road Stadium. The defending NCAA champion Tigers white-washed State 2-0.
Carrie Keen
160
Soccer
Fred Woolard Roger Winstead
Soccei
r161
Booters gain NCAA win
For the first time in the history of the soccer program. State racked up a victory in the NCAA tournament. However, it was the Wolfpack women booters — not the nationally acclaimed men's program — that brought State's first tourney win to Raleigh for coach Larry Gross.
The women, led by All-America freshman Laura Kerrigan, enjoyed a sparkling 1985 season in compiling a 12-6-3 record.
After picking up a pair of easy wins over Warren Wilson and Methodist to begin the season, the Pack quickly jumped into the fat part of its schedule, playing two Top 10 teams back-to-back.
Central Florida, the only team to defeat State in 1984, downed the Pack again with an exciting 2-1 overtime victory.
Four-time defending national champion UNC then traveled to Raleigh and thrashed State. 3-0 — the first of three losses the Tar Heels would deal to the rising Pack.
After a win over N.C. Weslyan and a tie with William & Mary, the Pack was again thrashed by UNC. 6-0. Gross's squad seemed struggling with a 3-3-1 mark.
But behind the high-scoring offense led by Kerrigan and the stingy defense anchored by goalies Barbara Wickstrand and Laura Kennedy. State won eight of its next 11, with a pair of ties, to build an 11-4-2 record. That stretch run saw Gross's squad finish with a 2-1-1 record in the prestigious WAGS tournament in Fairfax. Va., garnering wins over Harvard and Maryland. It also saw the Pack dump Cincinnati, 2-1, and eventual national champion George Mason, 2-0.
Their 11-5-3 regular season mark was good enough for the Pack to be included in the 16-member field of the NCAA tournament for the first time in the program's short history.
In the first round. State met 17th-ranked Radford, which had tied the Pack earlier in the year and had beaten them just a week before to end both teams regular season. The third and final matchup, however, was easily the most exciting.
After playing 90 minutes of regulation and a pair of 15-minute overtimes, the two squads were still deadlocked, 0-0. A five-shot shootout was supposed to determine the outcome, but the score after that shootout was 4-4.
In accordance with NCAA tournament tie-breaking rules, the two teams traded shots until Wolfpack keeper Barbara Wickstrand saved a Radford shot, and Krista Leap made her attempt to give the Pack the victory and advance the team to the second round.
There the Pack met with in-state nemisis North Carolina, which dropped State for the third time in the season, 4-2. and eliminated Gross squad from the tournament.
The Pack finished 14th in the final poll released by the ISAA and Kerrigan, who piled up 19 goals and four assists on the year, was later named all-America.
Gross got fine performances all year from his keepers. Wickstrand and Kennedy, who together only allowed 21 goals, made 109 saves and collected 12 shutouts. —Tim Peeler
162
Soccer
Roger Winstead
Soccer
163
Carrie Keen (2)
164
Crosscountry
Harriers make Pack history
History was made by the men's and women's cross country teams at State in 1985. In qualifying both teams for the national meet for the second straight year, coach Rollie Geiger's squads pulled off an unprecedented feat by sweeping the team titles in the NCAA District III meet in Greenville, S.C. Never before had one school taken both the men's and women's titles in the same season. At the national meet in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the women finished in third place and the men wound up 1 1th.
Once again it was a freshman that led the women's squad. Suzie Tuffey was beaten only once all year, in State's season-opening meet, as she became the third Wolfpack runner to become NCAA individual champion. Tuffey and teammates Janet Smith and Kathy Ormsby went 1-2-4 in the ACC and NCAA regional meets to lead State to the team title in both events. The Wolfpack bested runner-up Clemson 22-75 for its fifth ACC title in seven years and beat Kentucky 26-95 for its second straight regional championship.
In the national meet, Tuffey and Smith finished in the top 10 to pace State to a second straight third-place finish, 45 points behind champion Wisconsin and five points in back of Iowa State. The Wolfpack's team effort
was hampered when Ormsby was unable to finish the race.
Though the men failed to win the ACC championship, losing to North Carolina 54-60 at the league meet in Raleigh, the Wolfpack gained a measure of revenge when it bested the field of 31 teams, including the Tar Heels, at the District III meet.
Top-ten finishes by Pat Piper (7th) and Ricky Wallace (8th), paced the Pack to a whopping 63-109 win over second-place Tennessee. Gavin Gaynor (14th), Andy Herr (23rd) and Charlie Purser (24th) rounded out State's best effort of the season.
At the national meet, Wallace and Piper once again led the Wolfpack. Wallace covered the 10,000 meter course in 30:43.67 to finish 39th overall, while Piper was just six seconds back in 46th place. Also scoring for State were Gaynor (69th), Jeff Taylor (105th) and Herr (125th), giving the Pack a team total of 272.
The men and women also both successfully defended their state championships in 1985. For the men, it was their third straight triumph, while the victory marked number six in a row for the women. Tuffey and Piper took the individual crowns to lead their respective team's efforts. —Todd McCee
FAR LEFT: Betty Chermak (181) and Patty Metzler (1 83) take a turn at the 6th Annual Women's State Cross Country Championships. LEFT: Paul Brim leads Wake Forest's Dan Godwin (1 29) and Chris Ingalls (1 32) going into the home stretch of the Wolfpack Invitational.
Cross Country
165
After years of being called second best.
Cheerleaders
win national
championship
After three consecutive years of coming oh so close. State's cheerleading squad brought home top honors from the Ford Motor Company National Championships held January 11 in San Diego, Calif.
The squad finished second in 1985 and had third- and fourth-place finishes the two previous years. But this year, the Pack's precision and poise in its 2^/2 minute routine did the trick. State defeated seven other Division 1-A schools, including such prominent squads as Utah, Ohio State and Memphis State.
State earned the right to compete in the national championships after a videotape of the Wolfpackers in action got them named regional champion.
While most students were relaxing at home over Christmas break, the cheerleaders spent much of the time working out in Raleigh. They practiced once a day during exam week, worked an extra week before going home
Bill Hansley
166
Cheerleaders
^^.
m^i}}'
iriiw
l:^^^
^ . %.,
4
'm^>.
V .4
i
Ji9
Cheerleaders
167
168
Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders take nationals
for the holidays, then came back to school a week early for six hours of practice each day.
It paid off, though, as the Pack not only took top honors but was also accorded the only standing ovation of the competition.
Although the judges were looking primarily at precision in e.xecution. the degree of difficulty of each stunt also weighed on their minds. According to coach Cathy Buckey, State's cheerleaders did some of the most difficult maneuvers possible. She credited the champion- ship to the Pack's "sharp dancing, gymnastics and pyramids."
The team also used videotape equipment extensively this season, and several cheerleaders said the ability to do a stunt in practice and then look at it on tape helped them to better eliminate errors in the routine. Rick Allen, a speech communication major who was the team's mike man during football season, handled the camera with ease.
Once the Pack returned with the trophy, everybody wanted to know about it. Several performances of its winning routine followed, including one at half time of the State-Clemson basketball game and one on the noon broadcast of WRAL-TV news. The competition itself was later replayed for a national cable audience by the ESPN sports network.
So then, in 1986 at least, not all of the Wolfpack national champions were necessarily out on the playing field. The cheerleaders showed that their abilities that often kept crowds entertained during lulls in sporting events were also deserving of national attention. And this season, they finally got it. —Phil Pitchford
Cheerleaders included: Marlette Lay, Mike Coats, Nick Pilos, Wendy Smith, Stephanie Wallace, Tonya Lawrence, Jay Robinette, Barbie Hotchkins, Mark White, Donna Anderson, Rima Barzdukas, Hal Chambless, Dan Potts, Kimberly Pixton, John Carney, Nan Harbinson, Randy Ward, Bubba Watts and Coach Cathy Buckey.
Roger Winstead
Cheerleaders
169
Roger Winstead
170
Basketball
V, E, Nate and.
ALL THE YOUNG DUDES
With a tough schedule and a young team, the men's basketball squad looked to the seniors for guidance and leadership
When the 1985-86 version of Wolfpack men's basketball ended with State losing six of its last seven games, it didn't really concern coach Jim Valvano. He figured that a 18-11 regular season record and wins over nationally ranked opponents North Carolina, Kentucky, UNLV and eventual national champions Louisville would be sufficient to propel the Pack into the NCAA tournament. From there. Valvano's coaching and the team's rising talent would do the rest.
And. for the second year in a row. he was right.
Valvano took his unranked and unheralded corps of youthful frontline and experienced guards to the final eight of the NCAAs and just missed a trip to the Final Four by the eight-point margin of a season-ending loss to Kansas in the Midwest Regional Final, held in Kansas City.
Along the way. though, the Pack downed Iowa. Iowa State and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, doing what Valvano has proved he could do better than any other Atlantic Coast Conference coach — win games in the NCAA tournament. Since coming to State in 1981, Coach V has compiled a 12-3 record in four trips to the national tournament, including one national champion- ship and three regional finals.
But what the '85-'86 version so special was its obvious year-long development from an ungelled group of unbridled talent to a solid corps of skilled players.
The year began amid serious questions about backcourt leadership — Valvano was in desperate need of a point guard — and frontline experience — potential superstar Chris Washburn, after bring booted off the team the previous year, had only six games of collegiate experience and only Bennie Bolton, coming off a strong showing in the '85 NCAA tournament, returned with playing time to speak of. The Pack had almost been depleted with the graduation of Lorenzo Charles. Cozell McQueen, Terry Gannon and Spud Webb.
Fortunately, Valvano had garnered what was judged to be one of the best recruiting classes in the nation, with a quintet of freshman entering school. Chucky Brown, Walker Lambiotte, Kenny Poston. Charles Shacklcford and Kelsey Weems provided abilities for Valvano to work with. And Coach V also acquired Teviin Binns. a transfer from Midland (Texas) Junior College and Panagiotis Fasoulas. a seven-foot member of the Greek national team and former U.S. junior college player who had one year of eligibility remaining. After a wary and shaky relationship "Pano," who sported long, tangled locks on top of his long, lanky body, quickly became a crowd favorite.
The season began like a relaxing swim through a vat of warm oatmeal. The Pack opened with home-court wins over Western Carolina and Furman. followed by a discomforting last-second loss to Loyola of Chicago.
LEFT: Senior Nate McMillan dishes off during the first game against the Jayhawks of Kansas in Greensboro.
Basketball
171
ALL THE YOUNG DUDES
RIGHT Head coach Jim Valvano shouts to Charles Shackleford (33) and Chris Washburn (50) as they head for the bench in the final seconds of the State victory over UNC. FAR RIGHT: Ken- tucky's Kenny Walker seems to mimic Wolfpack center Washburn during tip- off of the Pack upset. OVERLEAF: Frosh Chucky Brown (52) reaches for the handle against Western Carolina's Richard Rogers (50).
Then State split a pair of contests with teams from the Sunshine State, downing Tampa in Reynolds Coliseum and losing to Florida State in Tallahassee.
But Valvano used all those early games trying to find the right combination of players, he tried sophomore Quentin Jackson and freshman Weems at the point guard, senior Ernie Myers, et. al., battled for the off-guard spot and a variety of combinations were used on the frontline — except ones including Shackleford, who was forced by the university administration to sit out because of academic adjustments.
But the Saturday after the last day of fall classes Shackleford became eligible and played his first game against Kansas on national television. Though the Jay Hawks defeated the Pack, 71-56, Valvano said later that it was that game against Kansas that he first knew the true potential of his team.
After reaching a disappointing .500 after six games, the Pack accelerated, winning the next 14 of its 17 games, which included victories over then-lOth-ranked UNLV in the Chaminade Classic and the mythical Kentucky State Championship by defeating both traditionally strong
Roger Winstead (2)
172
Basketball
(m
Basketbal
173
Pack freshman Chucky Brown (52) and Western Carolina's Richard Rogers (50) stretch for a loose ball.
mix^&
• Basketball
Basketball
175
Carrie Keen
ABOVE: Forward Bennie Bolton (23) passes
over Yellow Jacket Tom Hammonds. ABOVE
RIGHT: Vinnie Del Negro looks for an open
man. FAR RIGHT: Frosh Walker Lambiotte
waits for a rebound with a Tampa player.
Kentucky and Louisville within a week's span. The win over Louisville was especially sweet for Valvano. who had earlier in the day been named to succeed longtime Athletic Director Willis Casey, who had announced his June retirement in November.
The only losses were to conference leaders North Carolina, Duke and Georgia Tech. The Tar Heels shut the doors to beloved Carmichael Auditorium with a 90-79 conquest of the Wolfpack and Duke also picked up a win in the Devils home arena. 74-64. The Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech traveled to Raleigh, thrashing the Pack, 67-54.
However, the Pack continued to reel off the wins during the strech and climbed into most national polls. But after a 103-52 drubbing of lowly Brooklyn College, State ran into a brick wall in fourth gear. Beginning with pair of heartbreaking losses to Maryland and Duke, followed by an oh-so-sweet washing of North Carolina, the Pack went into a regular season-ending skid. Valvano was convinced that his team was not playing poorly, just catching too many improving teams at the most inconvient times. The regular season ended with State losing a pair of crucial contests.
The first was against Georgia Tech. in the Pack's final league contest. After playing back-and-forth witht the Jackets for 35 minutes. State did not score in the last five
176
Basketball
ALL THE
YOUNG
DUDES
RogerWinstead(2)
Basketball
177
ALL THE YOUNG DUDES
Roger Winstead(3)
178
Basketball
FAR LEFT: Freshman guard Kelsey Weems looks to drive against Jayhawl< Cedric Hunter. LEFT: ACC blocking leader Pano Fasoulas (1 3) gets his hand on the ball in the first half against Radford. BELOW: A Pack fan howls during the home victory over the Tar Heels.
^*^n
minutes of the game and lost 69-57. Oklahoma, in the Pack's final regular season contest, was the benefactor of a Bennie Bolton missed shot as the Sooners won, 72-69.
Bolton, who played consistently most of the year, was seemingly snake bitten at season's end as his corner shot against Virginia in the ACC tournament in Greensboro missed badly and the Pack was eliminated, 64-62.
There were bright spots in the last few games. Washburn became a dominant player, leading the Pack in scoring in 11 of the last 13 regular season games. Shackleford, though he played inconsistently, showed signs of brillance. Senior Nate McMillan, a natural second guard and considered by many to be the most underrated player in the conference, took control of the point guard position and became a workhorse for Valvano, Fasoulas came off the bench and sparked the team with his shot blocking abilities.
State received a bid to the 64-team NCAA tournament, seeded sixth in the demanding Midwest Regional. The first game was in Minneapolis, Minn., against Iowa.
The Pack swept past the Hawks and surprising Arkansas-Little Rock in a pair of close contests. State
Basketball
179
Carrie Keen
180
Basketball
ALL THE
YOUNG
DUDES
7
'-»'.
f
Roger Winstead
needed two overtimes to put away UA-LR with Bolton shedding his goatskin to become a Wolf pack hero. The 6-7 junior again missed a shot from the corner in the Hubert Humphrey Metrodome that could have won he game for the Pack in regulation. Bolton sought redemption and he scored all eight of the Pack's points in the first overtime and was instrumental in building the 12-point final margin. 80-66.
He and the Pack made way for Kansas City to face Iowa State.
Shackleford took control in the final two games of the year. He led the team in scoring with 22 aginst the Cyclones. In the Midwest Regional final, Kansas — whose earlier thrashing of the Pack gave Valvano a spark of hope for continued progress — ended Ernie Myer's dream of returning to the Final Four with a 75-67 win. Myers was the lone remaining link to the 1983 national championship team. Despite a tall effort by Shackleford and Washburn, who combined for 37 points, the second-ranked Jay Hawks sent Valvano and company packing.
For the year, Washburn emerged as the Pack's dominant player with McMillan adding consistency, Myers throwing in experience, Shackleford contributed with continued improvement and Bolton took on leadership responsibilities.
But Valvano ended the school year faced with just as many questions as he began the basketball season. Washburn, who averaged 17.6 points and 6.7 rebounds pergame. decided to forfeit his final two years of college eligibility, leaving the frontcourt to Shackleford. Bolton and incoming Indiana transfer Mike Giomi. The graduation of Myers, who led the ACC in free throw shooting and averaged just over nine point a game, and McMillan, who led the team in playing time, assists and steals, will again produce questions about the next year's back court. But if past experiences hold true. Valvano will find a way to dispel these doubts and produce another national contender.
—Tim Peeler
FAR LEFT: Charles Shackleford (33) hauls in a rebound over Carolina center Joe Wolf (24). LEFT: Duke's All-America Johnny Dawkins keeps a sharp eye on the shot of senior Ernie Myers (31) just before blocking It.
Basketbal
181
Lady Pack suffers first bad season
The Wolfpack Women did not enjoy their accustomed success in 1986, as they failed to win 20 games for the first time in a decade and lost for the first time ever in the opening round of the ACC tournament.
Junior center Trena Trice led State to an 18-11 record and its fifth consecutive trip to the NCAA tournament, where it concluded its season with a 63-59 loss to Penn State in the second round. The All-ACC performer averaged 18.5 points and 9.7 rebounds a contest, had a career high 30 points against Clemson and twice pulled down 18 rebounds in a game.
The Wolfpack began its season with a loss to Memphis State and after four games stood at 2-2. But then Kay Yow's charges embarked on a nine-game winning streak which featured impressive wins over South Carolina. Clemson (twice), Kansas, defending national champion Old Dominion and Louisville.
The winning streak, however, was followed by a five-game losing skein. A 65-64 road loss to then third-ranked Virginia began the skid, and was followed by an 83-56 shellacking from Rutgers, two-point losses to Tennessee and North Carolina in Reynolds Coliseum and a four-point loss at Duke.
State snapped out its longest losing streak in history with a 71-55 win over Maryland. The victory was the first of five straight romps by the Wolfpack, as it beat Wake
182
B&,
Wolfpack guard Debbie Bertrand (24) passes around Tar
Heel All-America Pam Leake in a heart-breaking,
over-time State loss, 81-79.
Roger Winstead
Basketball
183
FAR RIGHT: Forward Angela Daye
(14) shoots a jumper in first half
action of a home game. MIDDLE:
Lady Pack center Trina Trice puts up
a shot over Clemson defenders.
RIGHT: Looking for a teammate,
Debbie Mulligan (12) searches the
court for an open player before
taking her deadly corner jumper.
F
Ca
see
lio 28
RogerWinstead(2)
184
Basketball
-•4 •* -lA, m,^ mt ~1 ^* •» •» ■•* •
^» -*
^ I
First bad season
Forest 73-66, Old Dominion 73-58, Duke 102-86 and Georgia Tech 92-57 to set up a rematch with North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Against the Tar Heels, senior guard Debbie Mulligan scored a career-high 23 points as the Wolfpack came from behind to force an overtime. But the Heels, despite 28 'points from Trice, prevailed 81-79 in the extra session. State wound up its season winning two of its final three games to finish tied with Duke for third place in the ACC.
The Wolfpack went into the annual league tournament in Fayetteville as the defending champion. But the Pack, seeded fourth after losing a coin toss with the Blue Devils, exited in the first round thanks to a 77-55 loss to Maryland, the eventual tourney champion. It marked the first time ever that the Wolfpack failed to survive the opening round.
In its NCAA matchup with Penn State, Trice scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and freshman guard
Carrie Keen
Basketball
185
•• i •' <
*• 4^ «'i* %■ -fc" mrm tm s.m -i
- %m *m s«
FAR RIGHT: Forward Angela Daye
(14) shoots a jumper in first half
action of a home game. MIDDLE:
Lady Pack center Trina Trice puts up
a shot over Clemson defenders.
RIGHT: Looking for a teammate,
Debbie Mulligan (12) searches the
court for an open player before
taking her deadly corner jumper.
Roger Winstead (2)
184
Basketball
First bad season
Forest 73-66. Old Dominion 73-58, Duke 102-86 and Georgia Tech 92-57 to set up a rematch with North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Against the Tar Heels, senior guard Debbie Mulligan scored a career-high 23 points as the Wolfpack came from behind to force an overtime. But the Heels, despite 28 "points from Trice, prevailed 81-79 in the extra session. State wound up its season winning two of its final three games to finish tied with Duke for third place in the ACC.
The Wolfpack went into the annual league tournament in Fayetteville as the defending champion. But the Pack, seeded fourth after losing a coin toss with the Blue Devils, exited in the first round thanks to a 77-55 loss to Maryland, the eventual tourney champion. It marked the first time ever that the Wolfpack failed to survive the opening round.
In its NCAA matchup with Penn State. Trice scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and freshman guard
Carrie Keen
Basketball
185
Roger Winstead
186
Basketball
First bad season
Debbie Bertrand chipped in 10 points, but it wasn't enough to overcome the Nittany Lions.
Seniors Mulligan, Teresa Rouse and Priscilla Adams closed out their careers for the Wolfpack. but not before leaving their mark in the school record books. Mulligan finished No. 9 in assists with 244. Adams finished as the fourth leading rebounder of all-time, with 644. and Rouse was named to the all-tournament teams in the 1985 ACC Tournament and the 1986 Optimist Classic and WRAL Classic . - Todd McGee
FAR LEFT: Caria Hillman (10) makes a break around a stubborn Carolina defender. LEFT: Clem- son's Renee Williams (13) looks for a teammate as the Pack's Angela Daye (14) and Debbie Bertrand (24) jump in defense.
Carrie Keen
Basketball
187
After 17 years
as Athletic
Director,
WILLIS
CASEY
RETIRES
TEXT BY DEVIN STEELE - PHOTOS BY ROGER WINSTEAD
Willis Casey spent his last day on the job June 30 as he has many during his 17 years as State's athletic director — meeting with coaches and fellow administrators and getting interviewed.
Casey didn't make any stirring administrative decisions or give any emotional speeches on his retirement day. He just said a few good-byes to his department colleagues, and added just a touch of uncharacteristic flamboyancy for a local television station by kissing golf coach Richard Sykes on the cheek.
One last wave good-bye. and he quietly exited Case Athletics Center after four decades of working in the VVolfpack Athletic Department.
That Monday was a routine day for Casey, save the good-byes.
"It is business as usual." said Casey. 65. "1 thought it was going to be an easy day — come in. say good-bye and leave at 10:30.
"But Roylene (Thompson. Casey's administrative assistant) has got me booked up until 12 tonight." he joked.
When Willis Casey walked out of Case for the last time as AD. he left behind a legacy that is unsurpassed in Wolfpack Athletic Department history.
As swimming coach, he was known as a legend before his time. As an administrator, he was known as a financial wizard.
Casey also left behind a reputation that varies from hard-nosed, shrewd and cold to compassionate, caring and soft-hearted. Few people take a neutral stand about Casey. But critics and friends are both right, and Casey will be the first to admit it.
"The picture most people have of me is I'm a mean son-of-a-gun," Casey said.
"But I'm really just a teddy bear underneath it all."
That dichotomy, puzzling as it is. is more easily understood by Casey's associates and friends who have seen both sides of the man.
"Willis' personality is almost opposite of what a lot of the public's image is." Chancellor Bruce Poulton said. "A lot of the public thinks he's a cold man. a distant man. a non-communicative man. In fact, he's a very warm guy.
Added Thompson, who has been Casey's administra- tive assistant for 25 years, "Everybody thinks he's so gruff, but he's really not. He's really, down deep, a kind-hearted person."
Actually, Casey may have promoted this image. Swimming coach Don Easterling. who Casey hired to take his place in 1971. related his first few experiences with his present boss.
"I can remember one of my first national champion- ships (as a swimmer at Texas Christian) in '52," Easterling said. "Everyone was arguing about the temperature of the water. Someone walked out in a blazer, shirt and tie and Bermudas and said. The temperature's supposed to be so-and-so." and someone said. "Who are you?' He said. 'I'm Willis Casey. 1 wrote the damn thing!'
188
Feature
Willis Casey
Feature
189
People who first came to know of Casey in this decade probably have difficulty conjuring up that image. Because of past run-ins with the press and the discovery in 1979 that he has angina pectoris, a condition marked by pain in the chest caused by a sudden decrease in the blood supply to the heart muscle. Casey opted to take a low-profile with the media and the public in his waning years as AD.
He attends less football and basketball games than in the past, and he limits his meetings with the press. Because he is seen in public only on occassion. and he rarely makes statements to the press, this creates in this new generation an image of someone known more by name than public figure.
"It (low visibility) has been intentional on my part." Casey said. "After my short visit to the hospital in 1979. I decided to fade from the public. I've always been candid and outspoken, but there's no question it's slowed down my zest to tell my opinion.
"If there was something 1 felt like needed saying. I said it. but not after weighing it. I never felt like I was obligated to feel to anyone in the press. Up until about '79 I was more vocal. I was quite free with my ideas. I didn't hesitate to tell writers what I felt."
Actually. Casey never has made much of an effort to enter the public's eye. He was too busy over the years working behind the scenes managing the growth of the athletic program to get in the spotlight, he said.
"Time keeps you from being visible." Casey said. "Few businessmen are very visible. If I think for one reason that my speaking on television would help sell more tickets. 1 would. But I don't."
As assistant athletic director in the turbulent '60s. however. Casey did serve as a conduit between the athletic program and the students. But even then, he was candid and honest, those who remember those times say.
"During that period of campus unrest, whatevei questions were raised in the athletic scene were always answered by Willis." John Caldwell, State chancellor at the time, noted at Casey's dinner in May. "And this university never had many problems because he flustered the fans by giving them straight answers. The truth always stands out. He is honest in stating his views very up-front."
There's no question about the strong competitive nature in Willis Casey. Winning isn't everything, he says, but "It's important, or else there wouldn't be a scoreboard."
in one of several instances Casey was coaching against his brother Ralph, who was head coach at North Carolina, one of his better swimmers had two events scheduled close together, with only one event in between. Willis entered his manager in the meet between, and told him not to get out of the water in less than 10 minutes. The manager took 14 minutes to complete the race, State's top swimmer had extra rest and came back to win the second event.
190
Feature
WILLIS
CASEY
RETIRES
Casey's vast knowledge of foe's times and the chess game he played on the deck reflected in his success. In 23 years as swimming coach, Casey's teams won 189 dual meets while losing only 29. Under his reign, 123 Wolfpack swimmers won ACC championships and 33 earned all-America honors.
Even more remarkable, all of his swimmers graduated except one who transferred to another school. About 50 percent of them went on to earn Master's Degrees.
Despite all of his accomplishments as a swimming coach. Casey's will mostly be remembered for what he accomplished behind a desk. He brought fiscal and administrative excellence to a growing athletic depart- ment, and contributed greatly to athletics in general while serving on many NCAA committees.
In 1969. Casey took over a program that was over $100,000 in the red and was sinking even more with the construction of Carter-Finley Stadium four years before.
Casey has never encouraged fancy promotions to boost attendance or recruiting. His theory is. build a winner, maintain a winner, and you stay in the black.
Five years after Casey took over, the Wolfpack's basketball team had captured a national basketball championship and the football team had competed in four bowls. Since then, there have been more bowl games, another national basketball championship, two women's cross country championships and many conference championships.
Paying off Carter-Finley Stadium is credited mainly to Casey's mastery of the budget. The facility, financed by 40-year bonds, was to be paid for solely through gate receipts, which were never used to supplement the overall budget until 1979. The stadium was payed for that year. 28 years ahead of schedule, and the overall budget managed to grow without the niceties enjoyed by many other successful schools.
Casey has also made large accomplishments in terms of building the overall athletic program, especially the women's program. The program was started in the early '70s after a survey was conducted during class registration that indicated that the response was overwhelmingly in favor of forming women's teams.
"When we started getting 1,800 to 2.000 women's students, we knew we needed to start a women's program," Casey said. "1 had as much justification for women's teams as men's. After we ran the survey, we went before the Board of Directors and they decided to form six teams and finance 54 scholarships."
Casey hired Kay Yow to coach basketball in 1975 as the first full-time women's coach, and the program became a women's Top 20 power.
Casey's has run a tight ship at State for the last 17 years. Coaches have had no free rein with him managing the operation. He credits much of his success to making the right decisions when hiring coaches, having hired over 150 and never firing one.
"1 try to find out everything I can about a person before 1 hire him or her," Casey said. "1 don't think you can do anything and try to do it right and not make some mistakes, though."
Casey says he demanded fairness and honesty from his coaches, wanted them to always know where they stood with him and where he stood with them.
Casey is an admitted second-guesser when it comes to Xs and Os. but he said he has always given his coaches that freedom.
"1 don't wait until Monday morning to ba a Monday morning quarterback." Casey said. "I scream and holler at games now just like 1 always have. 1 was on the radio at halftime of a football game about 14 years ago, and 1 said everyone should get their money back, neither team was playing well."
Casey has given coaches his opinion '"50,000 times," but added, "1 think that's what it's all about — try to exchange ideas. 1 might've disagreed with something, but the coach ultimately has to decide that. I might've second-guessed, but that's the typical fan."
Casey leaves behind a legacy that will be hard to match. But his love affair with State will continue to thrive.
"1 cannot believe — not in my wildest stretch of the imagination — it's been 40 years." Casey said. "1 don't feel like I've been here 20 years. To enjoy a job that much is just wonderful.
"N.C. State has been a solid part of my life. I think from the first day to today, I've always enjoyed my job.
"1 think I've been damn lucky."
Feature
191
192
Wrestling
Roger Winstead
Young squad pins NCAA bid
The wrestling team, under the guidance of 12th-year coach Bob Guzzo, earned its sixth NCAA appearance in the last seven years, placing 15th to cap off a 15-4 regular season slate.
Heading the list of top individuals was 150-pounder Scott Turner, who placed third at the NCAAs for the highest finish on the squad. The junior composed a 21-3-2 record that included his selection to the East-West All-Star Classic. He also led the Pack in technical falls and major decisions.
State opened the season in Annapolis. Md.. where they earned second place in the prestigious Navy Invitational. The Pack's 118-pounded. Jim Best, won the Gorriarian Award for recording the greatest number of pins in the least amount of total time. Best ended the season the way he began it. leadng the squad in falls with 11.
The Pack grapplers then placed fourth in the Billy Sheridan Invitational in Bethlehem. Pa. State began dual-meet competition with a victory over Pembroke State followed by a one-point loss to traditional national power Iowa State. Victories over Oregon State and East Stroudsburg sent Guzzo's charges home for the holidays with a 3-1 dual mark.
After a close loss to Wisconsin, the Wolfpack matmen reeled off eight straight wins, including a five-match sweep of the N.C. State Duals, and wins over Navy and Maryland.
The grapplers closed the regular season with victories over Tennessee and conference foes Duke. Clemson and
300-pounds of Garrett Keith (I) puts a hurting on Tar Heel heavyweight during match in Reynolds Coliseum.
Wrestling
193
Virginia, but were unable to overcome eventual ACC champion North Carolina.
The Pack finished second in both the regular season, at 4-2, and the post-season tournament to the Tar Heels. The tournament was highlighted for State by a number of outstanding individual Wolfpack performances as three wrestlers won conference championships and four others gained NCAA berths.
Junior Marc Sodano and sophomores Dave Schneiderman and Mike Lombardo each won their weight class in the tourney and automatically advanced to the national tournament.
Best, Turner and Norm Corkhill all finished second in their division and also gained an automatic invitation to the NCAAs. Heavyweight Garrett Keith, who ended up third in the ACCs, was given the league's lone at-large bidtotheACCs.
Only Turner, who finished third, placed highly in the tournament, which was won for the ninth-straight year by host Iowa. —Joe Oliver
s %
194
^
Carrie Keen (2) Roger Winstead
Wrestling
Young squad pins bid
FAR LEFT: Junior Chuck Murray gets a leg up on a Navy contender. LEFT: Scott Turner, who took third in the NCAAs, concentrates on his hold. BELOW: Sophomore Jim Best seems to be in a spot of trouble with his Navy opponent.
Wrestling
195
BELOW: Pack's Patty Lake (12) takes aim on ball for spike. RIGHT: Coach Judy Martino gives instruc- tions to team during time-out of match against UNC.
Scott Montgomery (2)
u
Ui
Youth, inexperience hinders team play
Halfway through its season, the volleyball team was 4-12 and going nowhere. With four new starters, no established setter and just nine players on the squad, the Pack was frequently victimized by its inexperience and lack of depth. But coach Judy Martino reshuffled her deck and dealt herself matches and a third-place finish in theACC.
After beginning the season with promising wins over non-conference foes George Mason and Syracuse, the Pack returned home to host the Wolfpack Invitational. But State turned in a dismal performance, winning just once in four matches.
State won just once in its next eight matches, as its record reached 4-12. A three-game sweep of Mississippi State gave the spikers a little confidence but was followed by a similar loss to Providence. This time the Pack bounced back and put together its first back-to-back wins since the opening weekend of the season. A dramatic five-game decision over Penn may have been the shot in the arm the young squad needed.
With all-ACC performer Stephanie Taylor providing the impetus. State took wins in five of its next seven matches, including four conference wins. Its only losses were a thrashing to North Carolina and a tough loss to the Bulldogs.
The hot streak was ended by fired-up South Carolina, Martino's former school. The Gamecocks ruined Martino's homecoming by blitzing the Pack in three games. State rebounded to win its last five regular season matches, including a three-game sweep of Georgia and an exhilirating five-game, come-from-behind decision over Florida. The Pack also pinned the only loss on ACC champions Duke.
Behind sophomore Volire Tisdale and junire Johanna Fry. a second-team all-league selection, the Pack was rounding into form just as the ACC tournament was rolling around. Also, with freshman setter Melinda Dudley playing like a seasoned performer and reserves Belinda McKenzie and Nathalia Suissa improving with every match, the spikers appeared ready to contend for the title.
But State could not sustain its momentum in the tournament, as it dropped a heart-breaking match to North Carolina in the semi-finals. The Pack finished the year 17-17 and with Martino being tabbed ACC Coach-of-the-Year. —Todd McGee
Volleyball
197
Swimmers sink to low
depths
After winning 14 Atlantic Coast Conference champion- ships in the last 15 years, the men's swimming and diving team fell on hard times in 1985-86, finishing fifth in the conference.
The Tigers of Clemson edged the University of North Carolina for the title, with Virginia and Maryland behind them. The Tigers finished the three-day event with a total of 670 points, while State came up with just 391.5 points and finished ahead of only Duke and Georgia Tech.
In a season that saw several swimmers dropped from the team by injuries and discipline problems, the Pack still managed to take three individual conference titles in the championships, held in late February at the University of Virginia.
Rocco Aceto, a senior from Portland, Maine, got State off to a fine start. In the third event of the meet, Aceto outraced Clemson's Jeff Stachelek in the 50 free, and in the process tied the ACC record of 20.37 set by State's P.T. DeGruchyinl981.
Junior Matt Dressman outdistanced Aceto by .06 seconds on the last day of competition to take the 100-meter freestyle title. Dressman also won the ACC championship in the 200 free as State's lone representative in the top eight in the event.
The swimming wolfpack women finished slightly better than their male counterparts, capturing fourth in their championship meet. State finished with a total of 363 points, far behind champion North Carolina which completed the championship with 861.5 total.
Senior Tricia Butcher was State's top swimmer in one individual event. Butcher took fourth place in the 1,650 free. The other Wolfpack highlight was a third-place finish by the 800 free relay team. State's lone diver for the year, senior Susan Gornak of Springfield, Virginia, finished sixth in the three-meter competition in the championships. — Phil Pitchford
RogerWinstead{2)
198
Swimming
Swimmers and divers fell on hard times as both men's and women's teams broke Wolfpack tradition in suffering losing seasons.
♦ ♦
i-S
JH^:
%
.jJUt
Swimming
199
200
Golf
Linksters quietly enjoy good year
Not a team that is followed closely by State students, the golf team quietly turned in one of its better seasons in '86. With teams like national championship Wake Forest and ACC champion North Carolina getting most of the publicity in the area, the top players for State often went unrecognized in the local media.
Senior Jeffery Lankford. junior Art Robertson, and sophomores Joe Gay and Uly Grisette formed the backbone of the State team this past links campaign, and with the leadership of Lankford and Boberson. State managed to win one tournament, many of which included some of the best golf squads in the country.
In the Palmetta Invitational at Lake Marion, S.C.. Golf Course in early March, Roberson and Lankford provided much of the firepower for the first place finish of the Pack. Roberson shot a three-under 67 on the last day--for a three day total of 208--to tie for first place, eventually losing the madalist honors to North Carolina's John Hughs on the first hole of sudden death.
Lankford checked in with a three-day total of 210, which a five-man total of 861, which placed them in front of the 17 other teams in the tourney.
Roberson finished the year with the lowest stroke-per-round average on the team at 73.5. edging Lankford for low-man honors by .2 strokes. Roberson's strong spring performance (72.8) made the difference.
Grisette finished with an average of 74.9. after a somewhat disappointing spring, good for third place in the average scoring race. Gay was fourth at 75.7.
Other golfers with more tha 10 rounds were Francis Ciucevich. who tool an average of 78.6 shots per round (13 rounds). George Welsh. who played about 78 shots per round (15 rounds), and Chet Chesnutt. who averaged 80.7 strokes in just 11 rounds of play.
Also, for the second consecutive year, an amateur golfing honor will be in the hands of a State golfer. This summer. Lankford won the 1986-87 N.C. Amateur Tournament, nabbing the title in June at Bryan Park in Greensboro. The title had been held by Pack golfer Grisette during the 1985-86 year.
With a strong recruiting year, coach Richard Sykes should have an equally good team, if not better, for the '86-87 season. —Mac Harris
RogerWinstead(3)
ABOVE: Sophomore Uly Grisette tees off at the Wolfpack Invitational. LEFT: Blasting out of a sand-trap number seven, Jeffery Langford aims for the pin. ABOVE LEFT: Art Roberson awaits his turn to tee-off at Wake Forest Country Club.
Golf
201
Complex opening highlights season
State opened its new Wolfpack Tennis Complex in rough fashion, losing all seven of its men's regular season matches and three in the ACC tournment. After an up-and-down regular season, the women highlighted their season with a tournament-opening upset of Virgina. but fell to Duke in the following match.
Clemson won its fourth consecutive men's ACC Championship at the Wolfpack Tennis Complex by defeating Maryland 5-4 in the championship match. After compiling a 0-7 regular season record in the conference. State's squad lost in succession to Georgia Tech, Wake Forest and North Carolina to finish its season in last place in the conference.
Sophmore Krister Larzon, a native of Sweden who led the men throughout the season, defeated five na- tionally-ranked opponents while playing No.l singles for the Pack, including the returning ACC champion in the ACC Tournament.
Although State dropped its opening match 7-2 to the Yellowjackets, the Pack still got a feather in its cap as Larzon upset Tech's Bryan Shelton - the defending ACC champion - at No.l singles. Besides Larzon's 6-2,7-6 win, the Pack also picked up a victory at No. 3 singles, where Alfonso Ochoa swept past Tech's Chris Maier,6-4, 6-3,
State dropped its second match to the Demon Deacons by a 5-4 score. The two teams were tied 4-4 going into the final doubles match. However, Ochoa and Brad Hubbard could not fend off the Deacons, lossing 1-6,6-3,6-3.
The Pack closed out its season with a 7-2 loss to the Tar Heels to finish in last place in the conference. Larzon and Bryant accounted for one of the Pack's wins, taking the first doubles match from the highly-touted Tar Heels by a 7-6,7-5 score. Ochoa and Hubbard got the other win at No. 3 doubles.
Junior college transfer Mary Lloyd Hodges led the women's team with 16 wins in singles action, including a 6-1 record against ACC competition. She also contributed to a 16-3 slate in doubles, including three wins in the ACC tournament.
State opened the tournament by upsetting Virginia, 5-4. State led 4-2 after the singles matches, with its top three singles players - Patty Hamilton, Katie Fleming and Mary Lloyd Hodges - all winning their matches. Freshman Katie Fleming fought off five match points to
% "mi"^^SFV
win her duel at No. 2, while sophomore sister Meg won at No. 5.
After the Cavaliers pulled even going into the final doubles match, the Pack's No. 3 doubles team of Hodges and Meg Fleming prevailed with a 6-3,4-6.6-4 victory to win the match and advance to face Duke.
State could do little right against the Blue Devils, losing all the singles matches and the top two doubles en route to losing 8-1 and finishing its season 13-8. Only Hodges and Meg Fleming at No. 3 doubles could eke out a win, dropping the Duke pair by a 6-3,6-3 score. —Phil Pitchford
202
Tennis
Roger Winstead
Junior college transfer Mary Lloyd Hodges reaches to
make a forehand volley during match at
State's new tennis complex.
Tennis
203
Award-winning team cruises to championship
Tracksters take
fifth straight
ACC title
For Harvey McSwain, coach Rollie Geiger and the rest of the men's track team, the 1986 season was like another day at the office - another outstanding season. another Coach-of-the-Year award and, most importantly, another ACC Championship.
Under Geiger's guidance, the Pack captured its fifth straight ACC title, outdistancing Clemson by 16 points to win the ACC championship meet held in Chapel Hill.
McSwain, the fleet-footed sprinter from Shelby, wrapped up an outstanding career by being named the team's Most Valuable Performer.
Geiger was honored as the league's best coach for the second time in as many years, since adding the track coaching duties to his cross country experience two years ago.
Although there were few individual stars - State won just three individual titles and one relay race - the Pack sported a galaxy of strong performances.
Leading the way were three performers in the 200-meter dash. McSwain, the senior leader, sophmore Danny Peebles and freshman Dwight Frazier swept the event, finishing 1-2-3. respectively, Geiger would later call that race "a big turning point" of the meet, as it brought the Pack back from seven points down and into the lead for good.
Earlier, the three had combined with senior Jake Howard to win the 4 X 100 relay race. Mike Patton won the triple jump competion and junior Terry Thomas took top honors in the discus. McSwain, Peebles. Thomas, hurdler Izel Jenkins, and the 4 X 100 relay team all qualified for the NCAA Championship meet in Indianapolis in June.
Danny Peebles (r) hands the baton to teammate Harvey
McSwain during the 4 X 100 relay at the
WRAL relays on Derr Track.
Roger Winstead
■ Track
i-LSTATE
TOP: High jumper James McDonald stretches to make the height. ABOVE:
Concentrating on the crossbar, pole vaulter Marco Mevlin heads for
clearance. RIGHT: Kathy Ormsby takes a commanding lead in the
3,000-meter race during the WRAL Atlantic Coast Relays.
206
Track
\
Fifth straight
In the indoor season, the squad participated in six meets and team MVP Patton was the team's only qualifier for the NCAA Championships. On his way to all-America honors. Patton jumped 52 feet. 9.5 inches.
The women's team finished second in the conference as Virginia literally ran away with the meet. The Cavaliers racked up 217 points, with the Pack coming in a solid second with 152. well ahead of third-place finisher North Carolina with 96.
The distance trio of Suzie Tuffey. Janet Smith and Kathy Ormsby led the Pack. NCAA cross country champion Tuffey set a meet record for the Pack in the 3.000, winning the race with a time of 9:14.83. Her time broke the conference and track record set by a previous state all- American performer, Julie Shea.
Janet Smith (16:09.61) and Kathy Ormsby (16:11.06) led the Pack in the 5,000, finishing 1-2 respectively. The squad got excellent support form Connie Jo Robinson (second in the 10,000-meters), Jennifer Dunklin (second in the 200-meters), Chavonda Jacobs (second in the high jump) and Natalie Lew (second in the heptathalon) .
Five members of State's team qualified for the NCAA Championship meet. Ormsby led the way by qualifying in three separate events - the 3,000, the 5,000, and the 10.000-meter runs - on her way to team MVP honors.
Her personal season was highlighted by a new collegiate record in the women's 10,000 at the Penn Relays, perhaps the most prestigious meet of the amateur season. Her time of 32:37.2 was just a shade under the previous best time of 32:37.27 set by Katy Ishmael of Wisconsin in 1984.
The Pack had an abbreviated indoor season, participating in only three meets during the season. Smith was a standout, barely missing qualifying for an NCAA berth with a 10:06 clocking in the two-mile race. Combined with fine performances in the other two meets, the race earned Smith the team MVP award. —Phil Pitch ford
Roger Winstead(3)
Track
207
Red-hot Bat-Pack
blazes for 35 wins, NCAA bid,
a conference title and become the ACC's
Dominating diamondmen
208
Baseball
What can you say about the 1986 Wolfpack baseball season? Plenty. The problem is where to start.
In one of the greatest seasons in school history. State's baseball team won a school record 35 games, won the regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference championship, earned its first NCAA bid in 11 years and dominated the all-conference baseball team .
Perhaps best of all, the Wolfpack beat North Carolina three times in "86, twice in heartbreaking fashion for the Tar Heels. Dating back to the 1984 season. State has won the last five meetings with the Tar Heels and six of the last seven.
The season started Feb. 22 with a pair of weekend doubleheaders against Western Carolina. The Pack won three of the four games from the Catamounts, the lone loss being a 1-0, four-hit setback for freshman Jeff Hartsock. Hartsock didn't lose another game for 82 days, and in that time he won eight in a row and ranked among the national leaders in ERA and winning percentage.
After the doubleheader with the Cats, State took a week off and then reeled off 19 wins in its next 22 games. Virginia snapped that skein with a 16-12 win April 30 at Doak Field. Hartsock got State back in the win column two days later with a five-hit, 10-0 win over UNC before 3,010 delighted fans at Doak. It was State's fourth win over North Carolina in its last five tries, with all four wins thrown by freshman pitchers. Bud Loving beat the Heels 9-1 in '84, and Paul Grossman beat them twice, 6-4 and 4-1, in '85.
Two games later, second baseman Greg Briley ended a school-record 27-game hitting streak. The streak, which began in the opening series against Western Carolina, raised Briley's batting average as high as .461. Briley leveled off from there to finish the season with a .372
AII-ACC catcher Jim McNamara raps out one of 1 2 season homers against Ohio University. The Pack downed Ohio 8-2.
Roger Winstead Baseball 209
Dominating diamondmen
ABOVE: Right-hander David Hall slings a side-armed
fast ball. RIGHT: Players congratulate second
baseman Greg Briley (3) with high-fives at home
plate after hitting a homer. TOP RIGHT: Brian
Bushwell (9) keeps a watchful eye on the pitcher
as he takes a few steps off second.
210
Baseball
■!f!-T!W^'y^^PP!!TTT'"^'T!?^^^
average, 15 doubles, nine home runs, 53 RBI, and a school-record 26 stolen bases.
Heading down the stretch, the Wolfpack ran off a streak of nine wins in 12 games, including conference wins over Virginia, Clemson, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, Clemson again. North Carolina, and Wake Forest again. The win over Wake, in the final home game of the season, gave State an 11-2 regular-season conference mark and wrapped up the regular-season conference championship.
However, State clinched at least a tie for the conference championship and secured a bye through the first round of the conference tournament three days earlier in Chapel Hill, all at the expense of North Carolina.
With a Boshamer Stadium crowd of 522 on hand, most of them Wolfpack supporters, the Tar Heels took a 4-2 lead into the ninth inning and appeared ready to end State's three-game reign over UNC. Instead, the Wolfpack exploded for five ninth-inning runs on five hits, three wild pitches, a passed ball and a two-run error. Grossman went the distance to raise his lifetime record to 3-0 against the Heels.
State ended the regular season 33-11 and entered the ACC tournament as co-favorites with Georgia Tech. But Briley broke a finger during infield drills prior to State's tournement opener with North Carolina, and Tech beat the Pack twice in two days to win the tournament for the second straight season.
The Wolfpack did add one more tough loss on the Tar Heels, beating them 7-6 in 11 innings in the tournament's second round. UNC overcame a 4-2 State lead with a pair of runs in the top of the eighth inning and went ahead 6-4 on Matt Merullo's two-run homer in the 10th.
State put on a late-inning magic act the next two innings. In the bottom of the 10th, Mark Celedonia led off with a double, Alex Wallace walked, and Bob Marczak sacrificed. One out later, Scott Davis delivered a two-run double off the top of the fence to retie the score. The Heels finally retired the side, but Celedonia won the game in the bottom of the 1 1th with a leadoff home run .
After Tech took the tournament title, the Wolfpack made it to the NCAA playoffs for the first time since 1975, only to lose in two quick games at Florida State's Seminole Stadium. In the only disappointing note of the season. State lost four of six post-season games after Briley went down for the season with a broken finger. Otherwise it was a stellar season.
In all. State landed six players on the all-conference team, five of them on the first team. Those making first team were: catcher Jim McNamara (.345. 12 home runs, 51 RBI), second baseman Briley (.372-9-53 with 26 steals), center fielder Andrew Fava (.326-8-51), desig- nated hitter Turtle Zaun (.322-4-19) and pitcher Hartsock (8-3, 3.07 ERA). Shortstop Wallace (.325-5-28) made second team all-conference. — Bruce Winkworth
Roger Winstead (3)
Baseball
211
MEN'S BASKETBALL
FRONT ROW: George Nixon (manager), Dan White (manager), Quentin Javkson, Kelsey Weems, Ernie Myers, Nate McMillan, Vinny Del Negro, student coaches Derek Whittenburg and Terry Gannon and Jim Rehbock (trainer). BACK ROW: Tom Abatemarco (asst. coach), Jim Valvano (head coach). Walker Lambiotte, Bennie Bolton, Charles Shackleford, Chris Washburn, Pano Fasoulas, Teviin Binns, Chucky Brown, John Thompson, Kenny Poston, Ed McLean (asst. coach) and Ray Martin (asst. coach).
MEN'S BASKETBALL
212
|
NCSU |
OPP. |
|
|
80 |
Western Carolina |
57 |
|
94 |
Furman |
56 |
|
58 |
Loyola |
60 |
|
88 |
Tampa |
64 |
|
67 |
Fla. State |
76 |
|
56 |
Kansas |
71 |
|
77 |
Wake Forest |
64 |
|
92 |
Radford |
57 |
|
64 |
Chaminade |
46 |
|
80 |
Nevada-Las Vegas |
73 |
|
106 |
Monmouth |
53 |
|
79 |
North Carolina |
90 |
|
66 |
North Carolina A&T |
48 |
|
64 |
Duke |
74 |
|
60 |
Clemson(OT) |
57 |
|
45 |
Wake Forest |
44 |
|
67 |
Maryland |
55 |
|
55 |
Virginia |
53 |
|
54 |
Georgia Tech |
67 |
|
54 |
Kentucky |
51 |
|
73 |
Clemson |
69 |
|
76 |
Louisville |
64 |
|
103 |
Brooklyn |
52 |
|
66 |
Maryland |
67 |
|
70 |
Duke |
72 |
|
60 |
Virginia |
69 |
|
76 |
North Carolina |
65 |
|
57 |
Georgia Tech |
69 |
|
69 |
Oklahoma |
72 |
|
62 |
Virginia |
64 |
|
66 |
Iowa |
64 |
|
80 |
Arkansas-Little Rock (20T) |
66 |
|
70 |
Iowa State |
66 |
|
67 |
Kansas 21-13/7-7 |
75 |
Sports
WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS
FRONT ROW: Jaimie Schnitzer, Angela Fontana, Dawn Drinkard, Tammy Van Buren and Karia Rempfer. BACK ROW: Leah Ranney, Deb Cranem, Annette Evans, Portia Propst, Suzi Grandbois and Diana Hepner.
|
WRESTLING |
|
|
Pembroke State |
25-17 |
|
Iowa State |
19-20 |
|
Oregon State |
23-17 |
|
East Stroudsburg State |
31-10 |
|
Wisconsin |
16-22 |
|
Indiana |
25-15 |
|
Elon |
30-15 |
|
Winston Salem State |
45-7 |
|
James Madison |
34-2 |
|
Appalachian State |
31-17 |
|
Livingstone |
38-11 |
|
Navy |
18-14 |
|
Maryland |
25-12 |
|
North Carolina |
16-19 |
|
Clemson |
36-6 |
|
Virginia |
40-6 |
|
Duke |
27-15 |
|
Tennessee |
23-16 |
|
15-4/4-2 |
J |
MEN'S TENNIS
FRONT ROW: Rob Atkinson, Wayne Parrish, Alfonso Ochoa, Wayne Johnson, Richard Bryant and Steve MacDonald. BACK ROW: Craw/ford Henry (head caoch), Michael Gilbert, Wade Jackson, Brian Mavor, Kristor Larzon, Brad Hubbard, Eric harbour, Eddie Gonzalez, Scott Stanford and Clint Weathers (asst. coach).
Sports
213
|
MEN'STENNIS |
|
|
UNC-Charlotte |
8-1 |
|
Old Dominion |
4-5 |
|
UNC-Wilmington |
9-0 |
|
UNC-Asheville |
9-0 |
|
EastTenn. State |
2-7 |
|
UT-Chattanooga |
4-5 |
|
Tennessee |
1-5 |
|
Davidson |
7-2 |
|
Pen State |
8-1 |
|
Furman |
2-7 |
|
Wake Forest |
3-6 |
|
Georgia Tech |
1-8 |
|
Virginia |
2-7 |
|
Maryland |
2-7 |
|
Gilford |
3-6 |
|
Duke |
2-7 |
WRESTLING
FRONT ROW: Chris Knapik, Greg Linker, Chuck Murray, Tony Panza, Danny Peterson, Jon Mitchell, Bryan Rodgers and Michael Long. SECOND ROW: Bob Guzzo (head coach), Greg Worsley, Carter Jordan, Stephen Kinard, David Schneiderman, Todd Mcintosh, Miles Armstrong, Chris Home, Jim Best and Jeff Hawker. THIRD ROW: Darrin Farrow, Tim Langston, Steve Crane, Darryle Baker, Bill Hershey, Mark Annis, Mike Lombardo, Roy Staebler, Rusty Amato, Jay DeLuca and Marc Sodano. BACK ROW: Ivan Roten, Ralph Cooper, Randy Gibson, Steve Cesari, Thor Beveridge, Mike Hickey, Garrett Keith, Michael Stokes, Joe Cesari, Norm Fedon, Scott Turner and David Cummings.
MEN'S SOCCER
FRONT: Kirk Peat, Dan McManamy, Randy Braithwaite, Sam Owoh, Kris Peat, Jim Cekanor, Tab Ramos, Harry Barber and Chibuzor Ehilegbu. SECOND ROW: George Tarantini (asst. coach), Kurt Habecker, Hughert Roberts, Chris Szanto, Tery Plunkett, Dave Intrabartolo, Tom Clark, Jesus Cadavid, Jeff Guinn and Larry Gross (head caoch). BACK ROW: Luke Cicchinelli, Chuck Codd, Ken Hill Arnold Siegmund, Wade Whitney, Charlie Wyatt, Sadri Gjonbalaj and Safet Huseinovic.
214
Sports
WOMEN'S SOCCER
FRONT ROW; Anne Siefer, Jen Jackson, Tracy Goza, Ingrid Lium, Barbara Wickstrand, Laura Kennedy, Kim Daley, Karen Brown, Dolores Heib and Larry Gross (head coach). SECOND ROW: Daniel Allen (grad asst. coach). Amy Cyphers, Debbie Woltersdorf, Terry Schull, Kathy Walsh, Krista Leap, Debbie Liske, Michelle Loesch, Monique Velasquez, Mary Indelicato (manager) and George Tarantini (asst. coach). BACK ROW: Melinda Cowley (trainer). Amy Gray, Sandy Bannerman, Jane Walker, Mary Jacobs, April Kemper, Laura Kerrigan, Beryl Bruffey and Michele Miller.
Sports
215
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
|
NCSU |
OPP. |
|
|
58 |
Memphis State |
68 |
|
82 |
Bradley |
42 |
|
80 |
Appalachian State |
60 |
|
67 |
Georgia |
92 |
|
66 |
South Carolina |
55 |
|
83 |
Western Carolina |
52 |
|
76 |
Clemson |
72 |
|
66 |
Villanova |
63 |
|
66 |
Old Dominion |
59 |
|
72 |
Louisville |
53 |
|
74 |
Kansas |
46 |
|
77 |
Georgia Tech |
69 |
|
75 |
Clemson |
62 |
|
64 |
Virginia |
65 |
|
56 |
Rutgers |
83 |
|
65 |
Tennessee |
67 |
|
65 |
North Carolina |
70 |
|
66 |
Duke |
70 |
|
71 |
Maryland |
55 |
|
73 |
Wake Forest |
66 |
|
73 |
Old Dominion |
58 |
|
102 |
Duke |
86 |
|
92 |
Georgia Tech |
57 |
|
79 |
North Carolina (OT) |
81 |
|
75 |
Maryland |
51 |
|
62 |
Virginia |
70 |
|
77 |
Wake Forest |
64 |
|
55 |
Maryland |
77 |
|
59 |
Penn State 18-11/9-6 |
63 |
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
FRONT ROW: Sandi Osborne, Caria Hillman and Debbie Bertrand. SECOND ROW: Lisa Speas (asst. coach) Jeff Aiken (manager), Lorl Phillips, Annmarie Treadway, Debbie Mulligan, Mary Lindsay, Beverly Griffin (manager) and CarIa Stoddard (trainer). BACK ROW: Ed Baldwin (asst. coach), Donna Schwartz (asst. coach), Anglea Daye, Priscilla Adams, Trena Trice, Teresa Rouse, Adrina Crichlow and Kay Yow (head coach).
216
Sports
MEN'S SOCCER
MEN'S GYMNASTICS
SEATED: William Goldfarb, Scott Mackall
Cunningham, Joey Saccio and Greg Blanchard.
and Jamie Carr. STANDING; Carey
|
NCSU |
|
|
4 |
Georgia Tech |
|
2 |
Furnnan |
|
1 |
St. Louis (OT) |
|
3 |
San Francisco |
|
3 |
Indiana |
|
1 |
South Florida |
|
4 |
Catawba |
|
4 |
Erskine |
|
6 |
Atlantic Christian |
|
2 |
Maryland |
|
0 |
South Carolina (OT) |
|
2 |
Virginia (OT) |
|
1 |
Davidson |
|
0 |
Clemson |
|
0 |
North Carolina |
|
0 |
Duke |
|
2 |
Radford |
|
3 |
Wake Forest |
|
2 |
Clemson |
|
12-5-2/2-3-1 |
OPP.
0 0
1
2 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 5
MEN'SSWIMMING
RIFLE
FRONT ROW: Laurens Howie, Jodi Coble, Mike Massler and Dixon Herman. BACK ROW:
John Reynolds (coach), Craig McGwier, Bennett Wilder and Joel Johnson.
East Carolina
UNC-Wilmington
North Carolina
Maryland
Duke
Virginia
Clemson
South Carolina
Georgia
Auburn
North Carolina
6-5/3-3
73-39 71 -42 70-43 52-61 62-49 52-60 58-55 53-69 61-52 41-70 33-80
Sports
217
|
NCSU |
OPP. |
|
|
7 |
Western Carolina |
5 |
|
3 |
Western Carolina |
|
|
0 |
Western Carolina |
|
|
13 |
Western Carolina |
4 |
|
0 |
The Citadel |
|
|
8 |
Baptist |
4 |
|
6 |
Baptist |
|
|
17 |
UNC-Charlotte |
11 |
|
7 |
Va. Commonwealth |
14 |
|
6 |
New York Tech |
|
|
2 |
New York Tech |
|
|
9 |
New York Tech |
3 |
|
11 |
Fairfield |
1 |
|
11 |
Fairfield |
7 |
|
11 |
Rhode Island |
3 |
|
9 |
Duke |
2 |
|
5 |
Maryland |
1 |
|
8 |
Richmond |
3 |
|
6 |
Kent State |
9 |
|
13 |
Kent State |
10 |
|
15 |
St. Bonaventure |
0 |
|
10 |
St. Bonaventure |
2 |
|
17 |
St. Bonaventure |
1 |
|
6 |
Duke |
2 |
|
8 |
Ohio University |
2 |
|
8 |
Coastal Carolina |
4 |
|
12 |
Virginia |
16 |
|
10 |
North Carolina |
0 |
|
12 |
SUNY-Buffalo |
0 |
|
6 |
East Carolina |
7 |
|
2 |
Virginia |
1 |
|
3 |
UNC-Wilmington |
13 |
|
12 |
Clemson |
8 |
|
3 |
Georgia Tech |
2 |
|
11 |
Davidson |
12 |
|
10 |
Wake Forest |
9 |
|
8 |
UNC-Wilmington |
4 |
|
6 |
Georgia Tech |
7 |
|
6 |
Clemson |
2 |
|
7 |
North Carolina |
4 |
|
10 |
East Carolina |
1 |
|
13 |
Wake Forest |
4 |
|
5 |
East Carolina |
9 |
|
9 |
UNC-Charlotte |
10 |
|
7 |
North Carolina |
6 |
|
3 |
Georgia Tech |
7 |
|
6 |
Clemson |
4 |
|
6 |
Georgia Tech |
9 |
|
6 |
Florida State |
10 |
|
4 |
South Florida |
12 |
|
»MTATt' ^^^m ^iC'^TATfi K.'^TATf ' !» {^1 «■ ^^ |
|
|
w_^ J llzTCTSL^CA |
1 |
|
_ROmf V -^KKfl ^ j^^^j l^ <, cSTAB' |
1 |
|
4 |
MEN'S CROSS COUNRTY
FRONT ROW: Andy Herr and Paul Brimm. SECOND ROW; Kurt Seeber, Ricky Wallace, Danny Murray and Pat Piper. BACK ROW: Steve Brown, Gavin Gaynor, Charlie Purser and Jeff Taylor.
218
Sports
RIFLE
3631-3384 VMI
3648-3413 The Citadel
5815-5666 The Citadel
5786-5831 The Naval Academy
5847-5694 William & Mary
361 8-3538 William & Mary
2215-2076 Virginia NCSU
2215-725 UNC-Charlotte 14
5876-6061 The Military Academy 18
5876-5675 The Citadel 20
5876-5820 William & Mary 20
5876-5820 VMI 17
5851-5981 The Naval Academy 10
5851-5765 William & Mary 14
5851-5591 Virginia 10
5842-5792 William & Mary 21
5842-5613 VMI 23
5842-5472 Virginia 19 1 6-3/3-0
FOOTBALL
OPP.
Esat Carolina 33
Georgia Tech 28
Wake Forest 17
Furman 42
Maryland 31
Pittsburgh 24
North Carolina 21
Clemson 39
South Carolina 17
Virginia 22
Duke 31
3-8/2-5
FOOTBALL
FRONT ROW: Phil Brothers, Mike Gofer, Mark Franklin, VInce Evans, Joe Milinichik, Ryamond Phillips, Larry Burnette, Rickey Isom and Mike Miller. SECOND ROW: Tom Landsittel (asst. coach), Marlon Archey, Jeff Gethers, Nelson Jones, Dillard Andrews, Reggie Singletary, Ron Kosor, Albert Miller, Don Herron, John Davis, Pat Teague and Tom Reed (head coach). THIRD ROW: Johhny Rodgers (asst. coach), Kelly Hollodick, Johhny Smith, Bob Guidice, Michael Bowser, Mack Woodlief, Ricky Morris, Marty Martinussen, Keith Young, Kelvin Grooms and Rich Rachel (asst. coach). FOURTH ROW: Jim Stowe (asst. coach), Frank Harris, Sandy Kea, Scott Wilson, Ralph Britt, Brian Bulluck, Jeff Strum, Bobby Grumpier, Derrick Taylor, haywood Jeffires, Erik Kramer and Jim Gorrigall (asst. coach). FIFTH ROW: Dana Bible (asst. coach), John Heinle, Gus Purcell, Frank Stevens, Milton Kimbrough, Mark Smith, Mack Jones, Kent Winstead, John Inman, Bill Leach and Jim Bollman (asst. coach). SIXTH ROW: Tim Golder (asst.), Nasrallah Worthen, Grady Harns, Lenny Schultz, Leslie Mercer, Joey Page, Elliot McCabe, Eric Kling, Greg harris. Sterling Ouash, Doug Hinson and Tyrone Willlngham (asst. coach). SEVENTH ROW: Shawn Post, Brock Miller, Eugene Peters, Steve Rankin, Torrence Gasey, John Adieta, Mai Crite, Harry Lee Burrus, Craig Salmon and Kenzo Crockett. EIGHTH ROW: Steve Salley, Jeff Hojnacki, Scott Auer, William Hairston, Chris Johnson, Danny Peebles, Kelvin Cribb, Wayne Downing and Chuck Massaro. NINTH ROW: Bill Ganipe, Mike Glenn, John Spirek, Adam Pate, Elbert Alexander, Ty Edmonson, James Green, Chris Allen, Jeff Davis and Joe Hollowell. TENTH ROW: Greg Maready, Todd Fisher, James Wentz, Terrence Matthews, Rodney Conner, Bruce Whitehead, Derrick Waters and Don Juan Ward. BACK ROW: David Horning (strength coach). Dr. Jim Manly (team physcian), Craig Sink (head trainer), Don Treadwell, Mike Kent, Wayne Roach, Marshall Hail (grad asst. coaches), William Hicks (asst. coach), Ricky Baker (trainer), Jeff Long and Bobby Purcell (asst. coach).
Sports
219
FRATERNITY SPORT CHAMPIONS
MEN'S RESIDENCE SPORT CHAMPIONS
Badminton Sigma Chi
Basketball "A" Pi Kappa Alpha
Basketball "C" Delta Upsilon
Bowling Pi Kappa Phi
Cross-Country Pi Kappa Phi
Football Lambda Chi Alpha
Handball Sigma Chi
Pitch&Putt SigmaChi
Racquetball Phi Kappa Tau
Softball SigmaChi
Swimming Pi Kappa Alpha
Table Tennis Sigma Alpha Mu
Tennis Kappa Alpha
Basketball (3 on 3) Delta Sigma Phi
Track Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Volleyball FarmHouse
Badminton Alexander
Basketball "A" Owen I
Basketball "C" Sullivan II
Bowling Syme
Cross-Country Turlington
Football Bragaw North I
Handball Tucker I
Pitch&Putt Owen I
Racquetball North Hall
Softball Bragaw North I
Swimming Sullivan I
Table Tennis Alexander
Tennis ; Owen II
Basketball (3 on 3) South Hall
Track Turlington
Volleyball Owen I
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE/SORORITY SPORT CHAMPIONS
Badminton Chi Omega
Basketball Bowen
Bowling Chi Omega
Cross-Country Sigma Kappa
Football South Hall
Handball Alpha Delta Pi
Pitch & Putt Sigma Kappa
Racquetball Alpha Delta Pi
Softball South Hall
Swimming Sigma Kappa
Table Tennis Alpha Delta Pi
Tennis Alpha Delta Pi
Basketball (3 on 3) Bowen
Track Alpha Delta Pi
Volleyball Sigma Kappa
220
Intramurals
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE/SORORITY POINTS STANDINGS
FRATERNITY POINT STANDINGS
MEN'S RESIDENCE POINT STANDINGS
1. Sigma Kappa 1491.5
2. Chi Omega 1345
3. Alpha Delta Pi 1336.5
4.Bowen 1263
5. Alpha Xi Delta 1135.5
6. South Hall 1033
7. Carroll 904
S.Sullivan 595
9. Bagwell/Berry 295
10. SymeWelch 292
1. Pi Kappa Alpha 1616
2.SigmaChi 1612.5
3. Sigma Alpha Mu 1548
4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1516
5. Delta Sigma Phi 1486
6. DeltaUpsilon 1381
7. Farmhouse 1378
8. Pi Kappa Phi 1309
9. Kappa Sigma 1296
10. Kappa Alpha 1272.5
1. South 1699
2.0wenl 1557
3. Owen II 1538.5
4. Sullivan II 1362.5
5. Bragaw North I 1333.5
6. Sullivan I 1303
7. Lee 1284
8. Alexander 1273
9.Tuckerl 1268
10. Turlington 1237.5
WOMEN'SOPEN CHAMPIONS
Basketball J.D.'s Babes
Dixie Classic Basketball .... J.D.'s Babes
Football A-Team
Soccer Kicks
Track Ensemble
Volleyball PR-1
MEN'S OPEN CHAMPIONS
Basketball
Div. I Less Filling
Div. II Icemen
Div. Ill Bruins
Dixie Classic USA
Faculty Hazard Waste
Bowling Midnight Krushers
Football Noah Vale
Soccer Sidewinders
Softball Gazoo'sGang
Volleyball Latinos
ALL-CAMPUS CHAMPIONS
Basketball
Men Less Filling
Women J.D.'s Babes
Football
Men Noah Vale
Women A-Team
Softball
Men Gazoo'sGang
Women South
Volleyball
Men Latinos
Women Sigma Kappa
Intramurals
221
222
People
PEOPLE
People. People who need people.
Are the luckiest people in the world.
Sends tingles down the spine, don't it?
Pages 224 - 297.
People
223
FRESHMEN
Marya Alston
Carol Altman
Marian Bland
Beth Brown
Martha Buchanan
Patty Cheng
Bobbie Kaye Conrad
Juanda Crutchfield
Michael Cullipher
Dana Danger
Heidrun Dilling
Michael P. Dixon
Marty Galloway
Pamela Jo Glass
David Graham
SwayneHall
Robert Hamm
William T. Hansley
Vickie Harrington
Rodney Steven Harris
224
Freshmen
April Harrison Perry Harrison Jeffery Ray Hinshaw Robert Hoeppel
Noel Hoffman Mario J. Howell Craig Scott Hughes Shannele Hunter
Charlotte Jenkins Regina Jenkins Leslie Kausch Deloris Key
Dawn Leonard! Junior! Accounting! Heeeey! . Jumpback! Owwwww! Good God! Ugh.
Scott Montgomery
Freshmen
225
Cynthia Knowles
MarkLangdon
Mary Leonard
Judith Lewis
David Loutzenheiser
Benjamin Mace
Cindy Mayhew
Scott McCollum
Sarah Meehan
Tonya Melvin
Gary Modlin
Harry Moore
Lesley Dee Morris
DavorPavlsic
David Penninger
Sara Joy Pienkowski
Foy Ann Pope
Michael Prather
John F. Prescott
Carl Ray
Robert J. Richardson, II
Angela Rogers
Melissa Suzanne Sherer
Miriam Margaret Shinn
226
Freshmen
Susan Shumaker Jonathon Slater Elizabeth Ann Smith Lorraine Spader
CheriStang James D. Stuart Terry Swaim, Jr. DarrellTabb
DinaTan
Jennifer Thompson Dawn Waida Justina Wang
Allison Wesley Lisa West Sharon Williams Helen Yokeley
We can't tell who she Is. Hair's in the way. If you know this person, call (919) 737-2409. Thank you.
Carrie Keen
Freshmen
227
SOPHOMORES
Donald Adams
Andrea Amick
Paula Andrews
Beverly Arthurs
David Artz
John Ballard
Martha Bandy
Tammy Lynn Bannerman
Eric Barbour Gena Barnes Frances Bass Vicky Bishop
Virginia Blakewood
Edward Blough
Nina Boldue
RockBoney
Paula Boulware
Donna Boyd
Tara Brown
Gary Buchanan "(■
228
Sophomores
Kelly Carlyle
John B. Carpenter
Susan Childers
Diane Clarke
Tony demons
A.V. Cockerham, IV
Bonnie Coleman
William J. Compton
Daniel Connell
Jenean Coppedge
Bradrick Crawford
Kimberly Paige Curlee
Eric A. Davis
Paul Davis
Patty Ellison
David Emmett
James Finch
Donald Fine
Andrea Fisher
Randell P. Fry
JaneE. Gaddis
Jaqueline Gibbons
Barbara Gilbert
Susan Gooch
Sophomores
229
Bonnie Goodwin
Amy Gray
Paul Gray
Anna F. Griffin
Harry Grimmer
Tracy Lynn Haley
James A. Hamm
Robert Harris
John Harvel
Trevor Hawkins
Mary Haynes
William Helms
James R. Hollis
Laura Howard
Diane Imbler
La Trecia W. Jackson
Wearing the sporty white sweater with
matching earrings and pearls is Industrial
engineering major Paulette Verdell of
Winston-Salem. Isn't she just the cat's
pajamas?
230
Sophomores
Sherj Jackson Perry Jameson J Sheila Jarrett Kenneth Johnson
Sandra Kay Johnson Robin M. Jones Nancy Jean Joyner Charles Kadlec
Kazuya Kawamura Winton E. Kelly Gary Lai! Krista Leap
John Lewis Melissa Liles David Lineback Darryl Lamick
Carrie Keen
Sophomores
231
Leann Marie Lysen
Terese Anne Marsilo
William McLeod
Joan Leigh Metcalf
Margaret Mihalik
Walter Montgomery
Wanda Moore
LynneS. Moose
"Ya gowl-durn, one eye showing, Mustang driving, KROQ listening, Tripp's working, photo shooting. Chucks wearing, basement living, finger-through-the-shutter doing, Char-Grill eating, model dating, Disneyland going, mousse using, basketball playing, Wayfarer wearing, wave catching, drink mix- ing, print making, pogo dancing, 'Have a nice day' saying, California boy."
Roger Winstead
232
Sophomores
Nancy Ruth Motsinger Michael W. Mundey ElJzbeth Diane Mynatt Lisa Jo Nation
Dawn Olive Thomas R. Olsen Wendy Lea Patterson Rachelle Peterson
Natalie Petrea Holli Vann Poe Robert Ward Porter, Jr. Steve Powell
Carol Ann Presswood Kimberly Dawn Price Thomas Prince, Jr. Fredrick Rankins, Jr.
Amanda Rich Scott Rivenbark Cathleen Dawn Roberts Douglas Salway
Phillip Lee Shaw Rodney Shotwell Frank Sink Lisa Marie Smith
Sophomores
233
Tony Smith
Dawn Snavely
Walter Sowers
John Sparks
George B. Spence
Gina Stewart 1^,^ ^
Sheila Stone
Timothy Sullivan
Maria Taylor
Jeffery Teague
Robert Todd, Jr.
Jeff R. Troutman
SotirosTsitsibikos
Crystal Dawn Walser
Tina Warren
Gregory West
234
Sophomores
^ ' ..^t!ki
Katherine Wheeler William C. Wiggins, Jr. Addison Williams, Jr. Jeffery Williams
K. Lee Williamson Dawn Willis • MarkWimmer Lucy Withington
Jennifer Wood 4 James Worley Howard Yon
You guy! Dana Kletter. Chloe Lowder, John Austin and Dennis Draughon.
Carrie Keen
Sophomores
235
JUNIORS
John Allen
Theresa Lynn Allred
Lynne Alward
Laura Anderson
Herbert Andrews
Phillip Badgett
Marianne Bakita
Cassandra Barbara
Laura Bennett
Dana Bolden
Barry Bowden
Phillip Britt
Judy Brooks
Susan Byrd
Kara Caldwell
Mark Carlton
Jaqueline Carpenter
Rosemaary Cartret
Bryan Cave
SeongMieChe
236
Juniors
Linda Church Karen Clark Stephen Coleman Eric L. Copeland
Joseph Cowan Phillip Crowson Karen DeVol William Downs
Peri Dunefsky Karia Dunn Daniel Durham Dean Farmer
Scott Montgomery
Roomies, economics junior Amy Gibbs and
junior visual designo Carrie Keen, share a
squeeze. Gee. Poke their butt!
Juniors
237
Elizabeth Farrow
Jeffery Ferrell
William Ferrell
George Fleming
William H.Garrett
Denita Gillespie
Michael Glendy
Gary Goodson
Andrea Gragg
Dawn Grainger
Bonita Greene
Michael Greene
Kenneth Greenwood
Ellen Griffin
Thomas Gwynn
Marlene Hale
Lisa Hansen
Barabara Hargett
Steve Herrell
Scott Hester
Jason Hodges
Curtis Holshouser
Brian K. Hooker
Gary A. Jones
238
Juniors
Maria Kanos
Carrie Keen
Gregory Kinlaw Kimberly Sue Lainhart
Delia Rose Laviner l\/lil<e Legeros Dawn Leonard iVIary Lewis
This girls and boys is what happens if you eat too much spinach. Charles Bevel must now go through life looking like this. Tsk. Tsk.
Carrie Keen
Juniors
239
Jennifer Love
Robert W.Luther
Maria Anne Marrocco
Traci McClintock
Daltina Sue McDuffie
Thomas D. McGhee
Elizabeth McKenzie
Sandra McVicker
Sheri Mendenhall
Joseph Meno
Claudia R. Mitchell
Suzanne Molloy
Glenda Mooring
Diane New
Monet Newkirk
Kelly Newton
Bill Hansley
240 J.
Manoj Kumar Patel Ellen C. Payne Stephanie Payne Richard Peed
Grover Perdue Walt Perry Laney Renn Lisa Maria Richey
Pam Rogers Lisa Routh Philip Rucker Paul Sakas
Libby San Nicolas Ricky Sapp Timothy E. Scronce Ryan Sell
The Crest Girls* say: "Brush three times weekly. Whether you need It or not/' ('That's really accounting senior Mary Nell Hassle and mathmatics frosh Nancy Mots- inger behind those pearly white toothies.)
Juniors
241
Timothy Sessions
James C. Sides
Edith IVIarie Simpson
Richard W. Sl<inner
Sarah Synder
Brenda Squires
Steve Swinehart
James H. Styles
Danny Thomas
Lillie Thome
SharleneToone
MarqTucl<er
Cindy holds a tigered Gwen captive. So
what else is new?
242 J.
Bradley Way William F. Webber AnneM. Wenzel Ross West
Kenneth Wetherington Mark Wilkes Pamela Wilkins Robert C.Willett
Patrick Wilson Elizabeth Workman Alan Young
Scott Montgomery
Juniors
243
SENIORS
Leo Adams
Computer Science Andrews
Kimberly Adcock y<«»-
Engineering Raleigh V^ ^ !
Thomas K. Adcox /^I^^II^Rm
ABM Battleboro ^(^^^S^^^^Hifl
Prince Afejku
Economics Raleigh
Tammy Lynne Agnew
Business Mgt Raleigh
Brad Albee . f^^^^^ <w
History Dunwoody, GA ^B '^^^^■^B ^ "
Everette Allen
Biochemistry Mocksville
Rick Allen
Telecommunications Lenoir
Sherrie Alligood
Biology Washington
Gordon Alston
Mechanical Eng Roanoke Rapids
John Aman
Electrical Eng Garner
Geoffrey Anderson it. /,
Horticulture Hockessin, DE
244
Seniors
James F. Anderson, Jr.
Mechanical Eng Raleigh
Wanda Anderson
Computer Science Columbia, SC
Donna Jean Annand
Horticulture Gibsonville
Robert Arminio
Economics Raleigh
John W. Atwater, III
Business Mgt Asheboro
Lor! Alston
Business Mgt Wadesboro
Annette Augustine
Wood Science Raleigh
Todd Austin
Business Mgt Raleigh
Kimberly Averette
Economics Durham
Michelle Ann Baggett
Business Mgt Sanford
PaulT. Baker
Computer Science Raleigh
Joseph R. Balint, Jr.
Economics Raleigh
Mary Beth Ballard
Psychology Fuquay-Varina
Richard Barnes
Chemistry Wilmington
James R. Batts
Civil Eng Cary
Seniors
245
Deirdre Becoat
Accounting Raleigh
SuhaS.Beidas ^^^W"^
Computer Science Raleigh
Laura Jane Benecki
Biochemistry Raleigh
Randy E. Bennett V^H|PI^V
Mechanical Eng Rural Hall W ■
Deborah A. Bensley ^^ /
Economics Gary |^r
Richard Bisbee ^^^—^ .^^^^i shfi -r^ ^ ^
--•ni-i«i^.
Donna L. Bishop ^^^^^\ iB ^'^^^M i
ElectlcalEng Raleigh ^T^ ^J ^| Mmg'yf wL \
JohnA.BittleJII fifl^'^kl ^» 1
Computer Science Fayetteville ^IHL.^^ *" ^ ^Bk - J ^?^'"*
Rhonda Blanl<s Wm^y ^B ,^J^I^ ^^^
Mechanical Eng Riegelwood ^^ ^ J ^^ ^^^^1 Jk ,^^^^^1
^
Robert A. Blom ^ ^^^^^^ 1 ^^HIM^I
Computer Science Raleigh P ^^^^^^^^V ^H^^k ^^^K l
Brian S. Bokor f W ^'^
Business Met Matthews L \ — ■ g.
Kimberly Ann Bolick I ^ ■ ^^^
Textiles Charlotte %■ ^. /, 'i l.^^^^^ ^^^ j|
Cheryl Bolin ^ '
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Ronald E. Boney
Business Mgt Rose Hill
Michelle C. Bonk ^ -\
Visual Design Burlington i \ j'
246
Seniors
Michael Boone
Business Mgt Garland
William D. Bower
Political Science Raleigh
Robert J. Bowers, Jr.
Agronomy Sanford
Lisa Carol Bowman
Political Science Rocky Mount
Sheila Anne Boykin
Political Science Spring Lake
Lloyd Bradshaw, III
Mathmatics Suffolk, VA
"Only in America," declares frosh Dwuan "Just call me Len Bias" June.
Scott Montgomery
Seniors
247
Marc E.Brady W^^^^\^^' ^P^^4
Accounting Raleigh t ^HL ■ ^ ^B i
r: ^H|% ^y m V -381 --^
William Branoff | i^T A v fl v ^Hb
Chemical Eng Zebulon r, ^KV^^' 1 >[(•»'.' ^^ ■
Ivan Braswell wk ,^^^ W J ^^^L >ir- ^^^
Forestry ^P ^^^& A^ ,^^^fl ^^^^B ^ ^^^^1
Bonnie Brewer "^^^I^^^IH ^^^^^^^
Food Science Franklin, MA jjia ^^^^{^^^ ]■ ^^^^^^^^«
Danny Bridges ■" ^ ^B| I ^^^
Civil Eng Ellenboro ^BW ^^^^ ^ ^ ^fe^>>
Donna Bridges
Animal Science Shelby
Theresa Bright r
Computer Science Raleigh
Paul Brim
Economics Greensboro ^^^^ y--\. ^^ -< -.
Tonia Brinson "^HP ^^^ ^/^ [ v
Biology Raleigh I jm- \ " m^^ J| ^^V J
Carrie Keen
248
Seniors
Lisa BrJtt
Business Mgt Wilmington
Roberta L. Britton
Political Science Garner
Johnny Brown
Civil Eng Clyde
Nicole Brown
Chemistry Kinston
Stuart Broyles
Materials Raleigh
John Bruder
Political Science Essex Fells, NJ
John Bryerton
Mechanical Eng Raleigh
Carrie Buckingham
Computer Science Wilmington
IVIaryC. Buening
Education Raleigh
Mr. Baseball Tim "Let me show you what I can do with a tooth pick" Peeler.
Seniors
249
Mary Buerger
Textiles Colonial Heights, VA
Nancy Buff
Computer Science Raleigh
Michael Bullins
Mechanical Eng Walnut Cove
Eric Bullock
Telecommunications Rocky Mount
William Bunee, II
Zoology Fayetteville
Joyce Bunn
Business Mgt Raleigh
Alon Burcham
Mechanical Eng Clemmons
Allison Burnette
Biology Danville. VA
Willis Burroughs
Mechanical Eng Whiteville
Amy Butterworth
Political Science Asheville
Kelle Butz
Business Mgt Waxhaw
Ronald Byrd
Sociology Raleigh
CenieCain
Economics Raleigh
PaulD. Campbell
Mechanical Eng Monroe
Emaline Canada
Industrial Eng Raleigh
250
Seniors
Evonne Carawan
Political Science Morehead City
Richard H. Cardwell, Jr.
Textiles Greensboro
Rebecca Carlton
Political Science Rose Hill
James Carpenter
Civil Eng Marsh ville
Ashley Ellen Carriker
ANS Pfafftown
David G. Carter
Criminal Justice Whiteville
Victoria Ann Carter
Biochemistry Atlanta. GA
David Caudle
Computer Science Albemarle
Gregory Chamblee
Computer Science Knightdale
Allison Chappell
History Dobson
NicholeChatman
^ Business Mgt Orange. NJ
SrinivasChittilla
Engineering Raleigh
James Cholerton
Accounting Garner
David J. Christofaro
Computer Science Raleigh
Gregory Churchill
Civil Eng Greenville
Seniors
251
LukeD. Cicchinelli
Zoology Raleigh
Arthur Cielo
Economics Raleigh
Alan Clark
Electrical Eng Greensboro
Cindy Dawn Clark
Education Youngsville
Kathryn Clark
Electrical Eng Wilson
William Dale Clark, Jr.
Nuclear Eng Hickory
Laura Clarke
Computer Science Raleigh
Lawrence Clayton
Mechanical Eng Raleigh
Stanley Clayton
Civil Eng Creedmoor
Scott Montgomery
252
Seniors
-J^^HH^H Im^^^^^^^^I Constance
•^T ^^H^F^^Hf ^^^ Pl^l Industrial Eng Mocksville
^ '^' li ^^X S Dorothy Clement
V ' 1| ^^L^' ^B Accounting Raleigh
. -At ^^^< ^ m David Clemmer
' ^^. X fc.^^^^^^L. ^^H Engineering High Point
^^ mP*" ^ -^^^|K ^^F^^^^^I Teresa Lynne Lewis
^^^H^r ^W^jf,^ ^^^^H Mathmatics Wilmington
*^ ^^^H V ^7 '^a ^r ^^1
^ « Ray Cline
Communications Concord
David Coats
Textiles Raleigh
Paula Cable
Textile Chemistry Locust
/ I Mona Lisa Coley
; -w,.^ I Communications Goldsboro
^1-^ ^^^1 David Collins
^HA ^^^^^M Civil Eng Rockingham
•Fat? What fat? Ha, ha, ha!"
Junior French major Claudia Mit- chell, of the Arlington. Virginia Mitchell's. Thank you.
Seniors
253
Denice Collins
Economics Raleigh
Carrie Combs
Computer Science Rural Hall
Lisa Connor
Computer Science Morganton
Dawn Cooper
Communications Roseboro
Lindsay Cooper
Political Science Medford, NJ
Michael Cooper
Electrical Eng Winston-Salem
Tracy Lynn Cordell
CrimlnalJustice Garner
Barbara Coronna
Chemistry Northport, NY
James W. Cox, III
Political Science Morehead City
William J. Cox
Civil Engineering Clarkton
Kevin Coyle
Mechanical Eng Greenville
Gregory Cranford
Textile Mgt Troy
Faith S. Crawford W M
Microbiology Raleigh
Roxanna Jo Creighton
Economics Raleigh
Tammy Faye Crews
Electrical Eng Kernersville
L
254
Seniors
MarkCrisco
Horticulture Albemarle
Steven Crouse
Accounting Winston-Salem
Scott Crowell
Economics Shelby
Christy Grumpier
Education Goldsboro
Kenneth Culver
Mechanical Eng Salisbury
Kevin Curtis
Electrical Eng Apex
Mary Ellen Daly
Accounting Silver Springs, MD
TaumiSill Daniels
Electrical Eng Goldston
Diane Lynn Danner
Civil Eng Statesville
James Danner
Textile Chemistry Hiddentite
Mary-Kay Davidson
Political Science Alexandria, VA
Larry Davis
Pyschology Taylorsville
Michelle F. Davis
Industrial Eng Rocky Mount
Jevvery Daw
Chemistry Chapel Hill
James C. DeBrew
Agricultural Eng Shelby
Seniors
255
Mike A. de Haas
Architecture Charlotte
Jeffery Denton
Chemical Eng Canton W ^.
Carol DeWitt a^^'
Writing and Editing Gary .^J^ A
Lynne Dobbins
Industrial Eng Statesville ^^^
Sarah Louise Dolby
Biochemistry Matthews
Shawn Ambrose Dorsch
Economics Winston-Salem
\Nhaaaaaa\Technician photography editor Fred Woolard shows his stuff.
Carrie Keen
256
Seniors
Mona E. Douglass
Architecturre Raleigh
Timothy M. Draper
Engineering Raleigh
Donald P. Duckett, Jr.
Computer Eng Leicester
Michael Dudley
Architecture Fairfax, VA
Tim Duke
Political Science Louisburg
Dawn B. Donagan
Business Mgt Raleigh
Donald D. Eason, Jr.
Industrial Eng Newport News, VA
Kimberly K. Eason
Mechanical Eng Kernersville
Arleen Ebinger
Computer Science Elon College
David Scott Edwards
Civil Eng Naples
Mark B. Edwards
Electrical Eng Hagerstown, MD
Gretchen Elder
Chemical Eng Ames, lA
Barry T. Ellington
Electrical Eng Henderson
Michaels. Ellington
Ag. Engineering St. Eden
Johnny Elmore
Sociology Raleigh
Seniors
257
Scott Engelwood
Textiles Morehead City ^^^. ws.-'Wf^^M ^M" 'V*^^ I W^» <^\
Gail Ann English ^BTT^ - ^B m. - • X ' ^^X'
Electrical Eng Raleigh B|^\V ' Ji ^H SL' ^B ^L*^
James D.Ennis T ^v^ ^^^^ ^^ 4^^^^^
Computer Eng Raleigh j^t^^Btf^ ,^^^1^ /^^^^^
21
Writing and Editing Edenton ^r>-^ ^P ■ ^B'^^^^ ^J ^1^. " ^^^
DonaldJ. Faggart, Jr. ^ / \ J IV I^I^Im <r^
CriminalJustice Concord " ^•
Leah Leigh Falls
Accounting BessemerCity
Kimberly Sue Farmer ^B^^^^^^k ^Ir fr^ ^k ■
''S'' ""''''' ^B^ '^^' M^<ii^ ^^
Mark Faucette ^^^B A \
Meteorology Burlington
SallieAnnFaulstich ^^^B^ i^^^^^^^ ^^^
Zoology Charlotte ^HJV * i<a^|jH^^^^^ ^k ^^B I
Craig Ferry
Wood Science Grosselle, Ml ^
Gregory Fields i
Electrical Eng Harrisburg ^:' ^^^^ V — ' -r^^^m'- \ •^■^
J. Patrick Finegan 1^^^ ^ ^I^^H w'^ -^^3 ^JV^'
^^^^^ ^p ^^^^^1 '^..^P -. ^^^^ ^^^^^
Fisher ^B tf^^^l j^l I^P^^^^H^H 0^^^B
Industrial Eng Newton 1^^' ^Vy^^ ■ ■^^Bp Jl ^^^B9 V w^d
Elizabeth Anne Foster 'i" ^^ iP^ ^" «
Materials Raleigh '^^ J||
Andrew J. Fowler, Jr. L JBkI'^I^. ^^^^k. ^^b^ -^
Mechanical Eng Monroe ^^feCj^B^^^B^^^I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| ^^Kk
Zoo Seniors
Henry Thomas Fox
Mechanical Eng SilerCity
Richard Frady
Textiles Raleigh
Katherine Frankes
Religion Raleigh
Lisa Kay Frye
Computer Science Raleigh
Lisa Gayle Fulford
Chemsitry SilerCity
Richmond B., Gage, III
Communications Dunn
The balloon girl says: Raise Your Spirits at the Alcohol Fair.
Roger Winstead
Seniors
259
David Gaines
Engineering Goldston
Pamela J. Gallagher
Accounting Raleigh , -
Steven Gallup I ^i^^^M
SDM Raleigh t ^^^ ^^^H
James FoyGann
Agriculture Eng Asheboro
Lisa C. Gardner ^ m^ ^
Chemistry Garner |P ^mL •i^Wpl
Rondall Gardner
Pre-Med Walnut Cove
Scott Gardner
Industrial Eng Raleigh
Raymond P. Garner, Jr. ,
Agronomy Roanoke Rapids "^ *-■*'
Jeffery Garrett
Economics Elizabeth City
260
Seniors
k ^ Robert Gaskin
Agriculture Albemarle
Mary Gentry
Education Jonesville
Terry R. Gibson
Education Huntersville
Steven L. Gilleland
Accounting Charlotte
KayM.GIans
Economics Raleighi
IrisGodette
Industrial Eng New Bern
1
i V Catherine Gordon
\ ^ Biochemistry Raleigh
Allison Boyd Gore
Communications Southport
Rebecca Gore
Animal Science Raleigh
Alum Clayton and Graduate Janis and friends; who are visiting deep from out of a closet.
Carrie Keen
Seniors
261
Gail Lisa Gowdy
Electrical Eng Wilmington
Mark Lewis Grabb
Electrical Eng Fairfax, VA
Cassandra Graham
Communications Rowland
James M. Graham
Communications Cary
R. Alston Grant
Chemical Eng Stone Mtn. GA
Linda Sue Grant
Accounting EiizabetliCity
Edward E. Granzella, Jr.
Chemistry Fayetteville
Bethany Ann Gray
Chemical Eng Cary
Timothy R. Green
Electrical Eng Newport News, VA
Nancy Greene
Industrial Eng Clemmons
Carl Greenway
Pulp & Paper Tech Raleigh
Darryl Gregger
Rec. Resource Admin. Winston-Salem
i
Elizabeth Grice W'
Textile Mgt Raleigh
Kimberly Jo Grice
Computer Science Raleigh
Wendy Griffin
Computer Science Elm City
262
Seniors
Jeffery Linn Griffin
Mechanical Eng Newell
George Grigg
Industrial Eng Raleigh
Melanie Ann Griggs
Communications Marsh ville
Steve IVI. Grimes
Computer Eng Long Beach
John Grimm
Mechanical Eng Carthage
William G. Gross
Computer Science Sanford
Harvey Leon Guffey, Jr.
Mechanical Eng Ellenboro
Robin A. Gulledge
Economics Monroe
Laura Beth Gupton
Accounting Wilson
Gary R. Hamrick
Agriculture Tech Bostic
Carol Hancock
Microbiology Scotch Plains, NJ
Carl F. Hankins
Political Science Raleigh
Brian R. Hanson
CriminalJustice Raleigh
Marva Hardee
Political Science Raleigh
Tina Hardee
Rec. Resources Admin Whiteville
Seniors
263
Thomas C. Hardin
Mechanical Eng Danville, VA
Donna S. Hardison
Economics Raleigh
Nancy Hardy
Computer Science Sanford
Emily F.Harrell
Business Mgt Raleigh
James F. Harris
Electrical Eng Hyattsville, MD
Octavius C. Harriss, Jr.
Business Salisbury
Teresa Ann Hart
Civil Eng Havelock
Phillip Hartzog
Chemistry Yadkinville
Clarissa Harvey
Business Mgt New Bern
We sure as heck don't know him. He
doesn't know either. Embarassment is a sad thing isn't it?
Carrie Keen
264
Seniors
Robert W. Harvey
Political Science Raleigh
David Harwood
Architecture Albemarle
Mary Nell Hassell
Accounting Roper
Joseph M. Hatcher, Jr.
Civil Eng Fayettville
Jeanette E. Hatley
Accounting Gary
A. Jeanette Hawes
Industrial Eng Gary
James Malcolm Hawkins
Architecture Timberlake
John F. Hawkins
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Dale D. Haynes
Gomputer Science Apex
Linda Haywood
Accounting Raleigh
Rodge S. Heckerman
Writing and Editing Fayetteville
Sharon Ann Heins
Poultry Science Raleigh
Susan Helton
Aninnal Science Gary
Patricia D. Henderson
Mechanical Eng Gharlotte
Donna Lynne Hennessy
Food Science Richboro, PA
Seniors
265
John Hickman
Agriculture Econ Horntown, VA
Teresa Hicks
Political Science Kittrell
Jeffery T.Hill
Mechanical Eng Raleigh
Paula Hill
Zoology Fayetteville
Cynthia Lynn Hixon
Textiles Winston-Salem
Timothy Holleman
Materials Gibsonville
Kelly Hollodick
Industrial Eng Gary
Jeffery W. Honeycutt
Materials,- Raleigh
Donna Jo Horton
Business Mgt Burlington
Roxanne House
SZO Franklinton
Carolyne V. Huettel
Industrial Eng Pfafftown
266
Seniors
Shaun Muggins
Mathmatics Reidsville
Reginald W. Hunter
Political Science Fayetteville
Kelly R. Hutchins
Pyschology Raleigh
Daron Hyatt
Textiles Monroe
Alan Icenhour
Nuclear Eng Lenoir
Eguauoen Uwu igbinjun
Civil Eng Raleigh
Kimberly Lynn Intemann
Biochemistry Raleigh
Paulette Anne Irvin
Rec. Resource Admin Fredrick, MD
Tina Louise Irving
Computer Science Currituck
"This is my hand," says com- puter science major Eric Olson. "And it hurts."
Roger Winstead
Seniors
267
Douglas G.Jackson
Industrial Eng Fayetlevile m :^ ^g^.
Michael D. Jackson t ;■
Food Science Dunn
Loretta James
Accounting Winston-Salem
Henry C.Jarrett
Political Science Raleigh
Kristlna Elena Jasaitis
Industrial Eng Raleigh
Karen Jashinski
Industrial Eng Statesville
Saba Jelokhani
Pre-Med Raleigh
Tony Jenkins
Industrial Eng Raleigh ^^^ v.
Scott Johnson
Industrial Eng Thomasville
Dawn Johnson
Education Mt. Airy
Donald E. Johnson w^ -^
Political Science Reidsville A ,^
Michael Johnson ^^rV ^^
Agriculture Eng SilerCity '^^^^ ^
Philip J. Johnson j^ JT
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Sheila Johnson
Wood Science Garysburg --.-
Kimi Jones ^^ ^iSPj
Industrial Eng Wilson ^^^ *
i£JLM
268
Seniors
Pamela Jones
.jj^ ^^i^^H Zoology Zebulon
^B^- ^H Stephen M. Jones
^Hr^E^ 'a^l Animal Science Pittsboro
fc^^'^^^^^W David Jordon
Agronomy Edenton
Lisa Ann Joyner
Industrial Eng Raleigh
Regina Julian
Zoology Raleigh
Sandra Justis
Zoology Concord
Katherine Kearse
Horticulture Charlotte
Christina Anne Keene
^ ^ _ ^ Statistics Raleigh
Kathy E. Keever
Chemistry Granite Falls
David Patrick Kenny
Electrical Eng Cary
Wesley M. Kerley
,._^ EO Hiddenite
^^^^^y^^^ Sang Chun Kim
^^^H^^ Jl^^^^
Esther Marie King
te ,v 'H Mechanical Eng Durham
^ Greg King
Business Mgt Fayetteville
Teresa Lynn Klatt
Animal Science Chapel Hill
Seniors
269
Brenda Lynn Knott
Accounting Knightdale
Michael G. Knox
Business Mgt Davidson
Robert A. Koch
Electrical Eng Aslieville
Katherine Kuharick
TC Wilmington
Shirley Lacy
Business Mgt Raleigh
Jimmy E. Lail
Mechanical Eng Connelly Springs
"My pants are so hot!" says junior Mike Legaros, showing his back molars
Carrie Keen
270
Seniors
Russell G. Lambert
Mechanical Eng Mars Hill
Gretchen Langford
English Roanoke Rapids
Malcom Keith Lanier, Jr.
Electrical Eng Asheboro
Patrice C. Lassiter
Industrial Eng Charlotte
Tiffany Lathan
Politcal Science Spindale
Pamela Laughinghouse
Sociology Greenville
Timothy C. LeCornu
Chemical Eng Raleigh
Amy M. Lee
Pyschology Lillington
Ernest Keith Leonard
Accounting Rains, SC
Jeffery D. Leonard
Accounting Lexington
Pauline Leveille
Industrial Eng Raleigh
Nancy Leverage
Electrical Eng Vienna, VA
KirbyA. Lewis
Chemistry New Bern
Stanley A. Lewis, Jr.
Computer Science.... Roanoke Rapids
Tandra E. Lewis
Criminal Justice Henderson
Seniors
271
Susan F. Liggin
Pyschology Gary
Ron H. Lilley
Agronomy Washington
Karen Elizabeth Lloyd
Animal Science Gary
\
Jaqueline Locklear
Animal Science Rowland
Charles Fitzgerald Logan
Economics Shelby
Richard J. Lombard!, Jr.
Computer Science Dunwoody, GA
Christine Ann Longaker
Engineering High Point
Michael Lowry
Chemistry High Point
Stephen Dean Lowry
Mechanical Eng Pembroke
I
Alan Edward Lyon |i ^^^^^^^
Computer Science State Road ^^^^^^^^^H
Aura E. Maas ff^^fSf
Business Raleigh ^_ — ^ V-
Mary Kathryn MacCormack ^
Education Raleigh
Stephen L. MacDonald |
Economics Durham ^ -_^.
Elizabeth Anne Mackey ^: L
Industrial Eng Huntsville, AL fe "
Vivek Malhotra
Computer Science Raleigh
272
Seniors
William K. Malpass
Civil Eng Goldsboro
XanthieC. Mangum
Business Mgt Raleigh
Donna M. Marlowe
Pre-Med Charlotte
Stroke beard... wipe nose... push up glasses. Now you're doing the Gregory P. Hatem. Do-wop.
Roger Winstead
Seniors
273
Allen Bondell Martin
Business FourOaks _
Julie Adair Martin 1.
Zoology Ramseur \^~^
Kerri Martin
Biology Greensboro
F
Woods J. Martin [
Electrical Eng Lowell
James Raeford Massey, Jr. ^ •"'^
Environmental Science Princeton k Si -~*^
Susan Marie Master /
Textiles Raleigh L^^^^
Jane A. Matthews
Textiles Stokesdale
Johnnie Denise McBride
Education Mocksville
Rebecca Lynn McBride
Electrical Eng Gastonia
Todd A. McBride
Electrical Eng .Tarboro
John C. McCachern
t -
Mechanical Eng Winston-Salem * -' ;
I
Patrick J. McCarthy ^L^^*^ J
Electrical Eng Fayetteville ^^^^L ife^^^^fl
Michael Joseph McGee
Computer Science Raleigh
~ ^^ fK
John Parker McNeill, Jr. ^Hk^ /,
Electrical Eng Norwood
R. Michael McKinnie ^'S*^^T/
Electrical Eng Raleigh ' ^
274
Seniors
■^^J^
Debra Ann McLamb
Animal Science Clinton
Eloise McLean
Industrial Eng LakeWaccamaw
Marsha Ann McLean
Accounting Durham
Susan Carol Mears
Computer Science Burlington
Leslie Fitzgerald Mercer
Mechanical Eng Rocky Mount
„ William V. Mersch
i
Engineering Cary
David Seth Metsch
Economics Oradell, NJ
David E. Meyer
Horticulture Raleigh
Michelle F. Miller
Civil Eng Newport News, VA
Randy Lutz Miller
Textiles Newton
Tamara Gardner Miller
Political Science Raleigh
Robert G. Mills
Computer Science West Jefferson
Derrick Misenheimer
Electrical Eng Randleman
Norman Ray Modlin
Meterology Williamston
David W. Montelth
Mechanical Eng Hunterstown
Seniors
275
Linda Anne Morgan
Political Science Monroe i
Melody Faye Morgan
Zoology Raleigh .j^^^^ ^
Ruth Ellen Mormino
Food Science Gary ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^
Gregory S. Morton
Electrical Eng Mooresville
Robert Carroll Moser
Civil Eng Greensboro \^!l*>
Cynthia Dee Murphy ^^^^"^^ \
Business Mgt Raleigh ^H^^^^^l
Kathryn Grey Murphy ^Hpi^^k ^
Business Mgt Raleigh ^^m ^^^^ 1
Joel K.Nance IB^ *lP
Computer Science Mebane ^ ^* ^ ^
David Hagen NeeSmith ^ -.^ T . ^^^^H^^
Biology Newport News, VA ^^^ ' ,^^^^ ^^B^^ ^^
Fredrick K. Nehrings
Electrical Eng Raleigh
John K. Nelms, Jr. wk
Economics Oxford ' "^ '
Richard M Neville ^^ w^ ^ ^^ « a ^w-
Mechanical Eng Yorktown, VA
Keyes A. Niemer f ^m^^^m^Kw \
NuclearEng Charlotte | ^M ^^- <mA "'J ^H^s&
Harvey C. Nix >i ^,w
Industrial Eng Raleigh
SingNolpho
Engineering Portsmouth, NH
filAAwi
276
Seniors
Ramona Lisa Noriega
Mechanical Eng Maxton
Brant Alan Norris
Rec. Resources Admin E. Spencer
Carlton Oakley
IVlaterials Farmville
Bradford Davis Old
IVIechanical Eng Wilmington
John Robert Olds
Aerospace Eng Spartanburg, SC
James C. Oliver
Education Elizabeth City
"You can smell a $100 bill," says the one-and-only Rod Rogers, of KBSB radio fame. "Lighten up! It was a joke!"
Scott Montgomery
Seniors
277
William David Orbeck
Chemistry Raleigh f
Leila Ann Osteen
Civil Eng Rockingham
Michaels. Owens
Forestry Gastonia
Joseph E. Oliver, Jr.
Communications Greensboro
Nnamdi C. Onuotta
Civil Eng Raleigh
Charles N.O'Quinn
Wood Science Raleigh
278
Seniors
Albert Haywood Page, II
Industrial Eng Burgaw
Blany M.Page
Industrial Eng Burgaw
Timothy Lee Palmer
Textiles Lexington
Anita Ann Pardue
Pre-Med Rural Hall
David Anthony Parker, Jr.
Business Mgt Denton
Susan Dail Parker
Economics Raleigh
Do you know the way to.... Kernersville? Unidentified
nudists insist upon three miles.
Carrie Keen
Seniors
279
Jason Parrott
Mechanical Eng Allentown, PA
Willie R. Patten, Jr.
Computer Science Raleigh L
Bryan D. Payne
Mechanical Eng Greensboro
Judy Moore Payne
French Raleigh
William H. Payne
Mechanical Eng Madison
Celestini Perkins
Communications Williamston
Dwayne Perry
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Elaine Ann Perry ^'*^
Chemistry Jacl<sonville ^
Patricia R. Peterson ^^%^
Economics Shelby ^^^ ^^ Jj
Aim
Joan Eileen Pettinelli
Sociology Gary
Trent Pettus
Criminal Justice Norfolk, VA
James Robert Phillips
Political Science Lenoir
Teresa R. Phillips ~
Food Science Princeton, NJ
Eva Carol Pickler
Biochemistry New London
Gregory L. Pierce
Mathmatics West Jefferson
280
Seniors
Andrew Jude Plisko
Industrial Eng Newport
^e^Wf^^M Angela D. Plott
Education Hendersonville
Cecil Ross Poole, Jr.
Economics Raleigh
^^^^^B ^n| James C. Posey
^^^^^^^B Textile Greensboro
" -^ ^^ Mark Glenn Powell
« - J Electrical Eng Ellenboro
^^^^^^^ Kevin Poythress
^^^^^^fclB Civil Eng Gary
m
L^ ^1 Mark Kent Price
^ ^ History Wallace
John William Price
Mechanical Eng Raleigh
Donna Primrose
Political Science Beltsville, MD
Yee-Ha, I do declare. Robert Harris and Grant Sparks. Need more be said? Yuck. Yuck. Yuck.
Carrie Keen
Seniors
281
Bobby Puckett
Industrial Eng Raleigh
Andrew McMillan Purcell
BSW Raleigh
Thomas S. Quinn 1^4 ^"X^^
Computer Science Santord ^^^^
AmyH.RabbanI ^KJB^^V i
Pyschology Raleigh ^B^^^ m
Lisa Rose Radwan ^^X ^ J
Biochemistry Califon, NJ ^ ^p— • / -:afl
Stuart W. Ramsey \^ "'
Business Hope Mills *■ ♦
Danny Ray Redman
Industrial Eng Cleveland
HenryW. Reges, II "^ '*" ***
Business Raleigh — i^ i- ,
Marianne Rhodes
Pulp & Paper Tech Lynchburg, VA
It could be seven years bad lucl< for
sophomore electrical engineering major David
Greene, of IVIorganton, N.C. Open umbrella
indoors. How dare he?
Carrie Keen
282
Seniors
DeweryS. Roberts, II
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Jerry W. Roberts
Geology Winston-Salem
Joseph Timothy Roberts
Wood Science Raleigh
Trezvance Robertson
Electrical Eng Winston-Salem
Bruce C. Robertson
Chemistry Canton
Connie Jo Robinson
Zoology Raleigh
Cassandra Rodgers
Communications Williamston
Scott G. Rogers
Architecture Salisbury
Michelle Ann Rose
Business Raleigh
Richard E. Rose
Mathmatics Smithfield
Jerel H. Ross
Electrical Eng Merritt Island, FL
Mark Ross
TAC Williamston
Richard W. Roycroft
Industrial Eng Durham
Scott G.Rudolph
Electrical Eng Kernersville
Karen Layne Russell
Textiles Glen Mills, PA
Seniors
283
Karen Lynn Rzasa
Accounting Gary
Donald D. Sain, Jr.
Animal Science Vale
Jeanne M.Salisbury
SZO Apex
James L. Sanders, III
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Scott Preston Sanders
Soil Conservation Preston, MD
Heidi M.Santo
Environmental Design Raleigh
Todd punches Chun. Film at eleven.
Carrie Keen
284
Seniors
M. Diane Sapp
Education Winston-Salem
WilliamE. Schaaf, Jr.
Product Design Gloucester
Grant Schmidtke
Electrical Eng Fayetteville
Julie Ellen Schuiz
Industrial Eng Edinboro, PA
Stephen F. Serwin
Mechanical Eng Charlotte
Mark Douglas Shaw
Civil Eng Raleigh
Tony H. Shaw
Mechanical Eng Fayetteville
Jennifer Ann Shea
industrial Eng Allison Park, PA
Andrea Sloan Shelton
Communications Liberty
Brent W.Shive
Industrial Eng Rockwell
Patricia Ann Shore
Communications Raleigh
Sara Elizabeth Short
Pre-Vet Raleigh
Albert L. Singleton
Industrial Eng Greenville
Jospeh Blair Slaughter
Product Design Fuquay-Varina
Nell Faison Sloan
Education Wallace
Seniors
285
James E.Smith, Jr. m*M
Mechanical Eng Concord B^
Kelly T.Smith '^
Biology Warsaw
Myra Ellen Smith
Computer Science Raleigh ^^^
Samuel David Smith i J|I|^P% ^M
Industrial Eng Fayetteville f V^ ^
Sharon G. Smith "^.
Accounting Thomasville 4 ||||l^ ''
Vonnie Bryan Smith ^W*^
Mechanical Eng Raleigh ^^^H^ i
Caria Smithson
Computer Science Elizabeth City
Lynn Jeanette Snead
Education Raleigh ^^ ''
David Mangles Sneed
BusinessMgt Raleigh ^^^^
DeboraHopeSnell
Education Littleton
Sarah Lee Sowers
BusinessMgt Shelby
M. Randolph Sparks, Jr.
Ag. Engineering Raleigh
Sonya Lane Sparks
BusinessMgt Raleigh
Tracy Gray Speas ^Hm^ ^
Wood Science Tobaccoville ^^
Susan Claire Spencer ^
Computer Science Raleigh JL
k A.
286
Seniors
AlstonW. Spruill, Jr.
Ag. Engineering Oriental
David Lee Stackhouse
Mechanical Eng SilerCity
Alvin Bradley Starnes, III
Aerospace Eng Faith
Devin D. Steele
Writing and Editing Goldsboro
Gary John Stelger
Chemistry Pensacola, FL
Rodger Stephens
Accounting Annapolis, MD
Laura Lynn Stephenson
Business Knightdale
Mark K. Stephenson
Civil Eng Misenheimer
Carolyn E. Stevens
English Cary
AnneL. Stilwell
History Raleigh
Glenn R. Stocks
'j Agronomy Enfield
Thomas F. Stout
Biochemistry Greensboro
Fredrick L. Stowe
Civil Eng Washington
Melanie Hope Streeter
Accounting Greenville
Daria Jill Strickland
Education Zebulon
Seniors
287
JamesR. Stritzinger, Jr. ^ "■^' "^^ ^
Electrical Eng Newark, DE ^^
John Robert Studders
Electrical Eng Greensboro ^:
Mark Stanley Suggs
Biology Durham
Sandra Lynne Sumner
Business Winston-Salem
Alvin Sumter
Industrial Eng Hopkins, SC '^^■s^ %r
GarySwann
Business Greensboro
Miles Glenn Swink
Wood Science Roanoke Rapids
Mark Edwin Talbert ^'^ '^^^
FMM Trinity . fr
Boyd R. Taylor
■"■■|^.
Frank T. Taylor
Mechanical Eng Merry Hill
Robby Morton Taylor
Mechanical Eng Harker's Island l V «JL'»-
Teresa Gail Taylor | \^
Mathmatics Raleigh l||^«T^
William C. Tedder
Economics Fairmont
Ann Elizabeth Tharpe
Education Mooresville
Richard Thomas Thayer
Civil Eng Raleigh ^^^^^
288
Seniors
^ ^^ Theocharis R. Theocharis
Biology Raleigh
] Margo H. Thomas
Computer Science Raleigh
Samuel Lee Thomason
Engineering Winston-Salem
Roger Winstead
Who is that behind those... Why it's that famous WKNC disc-jockey, Matt "Isn't his voice just the sexiest" Kelley. Ooooooooh.
Seniors
289
Jill Karen Thompson f ^^^
Education Zebulon f ^^m
Randal C. Thompson
Engineering Bobbins
Stuart Scott Thompson
ABM Raleigh
r
William Thompson
Electrical Eng Charlotte
Regina K. Thorsen
Business Gary
Donna Anne Threadgill
Communications Asheboro
Like photographer, like
daughter. Jim Mahaffee and a
napping Amanda.
Carrie Keen
290
Seniors
Sheila L.Todd
Accounting Raleigh
^ _ ^^^_ Richard G. Toler
Ag, Engineering Princeton
^ ' ^^^™ L. Carol Tomasino
Textiles Raleigh
Kathryn Ruth Torain
Communications Durham
Karen Denise Torrence
Accounting Raleigh
j ^^H L. John Toumaras
Electrical Eng Raleigh
HaN.Tran
Electrical Eng Raleigh
Todd Trivett
Economics Raleigh
^^ V/^^H Teresa Lynn Trogdon
^^^ >// ^^^^ Computer Science Asheboro
Kristine R. Troutner
Electrical Eng Rockville, MD
Melanie Carol Trul
Botany Monroe
Vyj^ I Charles J. Trunks J^^^^J Biology Wayne, PA
Kelly R. Turner
Business Mgt Winston-Salem
Debra AnnTwiss
Engineering Raleigh
^ j Russell Dean Underwood
Civil Eng Sanford
Seniors
291
MarkA. Vanhoy ^^Hj^^ ^
Mechanical Eng Hamptonville ^B^F^^^ fl
Rhonda Vega W ^'^ ^ |
Biology Durham ^ _ j
JohnViego ^ ^^^^ ■{
Mechanical Eng Wilmington ^^^ ^^^ ^H
Hugh C.Vincent
Economics Raleigh
Sharon Dale VonCannon
Textiles High Point ^ '*19^*" \i
Jennie Wade ■jj^ ***•
Rec. Resource Admin Thomasville
Sandra Lee Walker ''"
Engineering Raleigh
Stuart K. Walker
Ag. Engineering Mill Springs
Ronald W. Waltman
Electrical Eng Durham
L.4J
Scott Montgomery
292
Seniors
^^ Dana H. Warren
^^L Pyschology Raleigh
' -"^ Daniel R. Waters
<|r- ~ MT Education Danville, VA
Princess Watson
Accounting Winston-Salem
k. 1 fS^ i \ KathyDenise Weaver
^fe^^ , ^^^^ » f \ Animal Science Vale
^^ - >^ I Mary Dell Weeks
"^ J Political Science Winston-Salem
t A X ^^ J Ry^n D. Weeks
^^^^H ^|k ^^^H| Animal Science Dunn
^ ^ ^^^"^^ ^1^ Jeffery Weingarten
Electrical Eng Raleigh
^^ Kaoru Ann Weisenmiller
fHk / ^^H Industrial Eng Fayetteville
Michael E. West
Mechanical Eng Pineville
I scream, you scream, sopho- more economics major Jackie Gibbons and communications sophomore Cheryl Zerof scream for ice cream.
Seniors
293
Helen White
Communications SilerCity
Lorise Yvedt White
Business Mgt Washington, DC ^ /""^'S
Robin White
Accounting Greensboro
r
Thomas Edward White f
Forestry Raleigh
Sharon Ann Whitfield
Industrial Eng Roxboro
Marty Whitley [
Business Mgt Raleigh
Roger Dean Whitley
Chemical Eng Wilson
Debbie Whitmore
Political Science Burlington
Jamey Lynn Widener
Spanish Gastonia _
iiuM
Bradley Earl Williams
Engineering Wingate
Cheryl Jean Williams
Architecture Raleigh ^" 1^
Gregory A. Williams ^
Pulp & Paper Tech Thomasville L^^^ v?
F
J. Todd Williams ^
Biochemistry Charlotte
Rex Williams P^ ''^^
EO Raleigh
David Wilson ^ i
Business Burlington ^^A. ^
294
Seniors
Karia Elaine Wilson
Communication Fayetteville
Terrell Dean Wilson
Business Mgt Charlotte
James Winstead
Architecture Henderson ville
Roger W. Winstead
Telecommunications Rocky Mount
Chris K. Winterrowd
Mechanical Eng Raleigh
Renee Wise
Food Science Rocky Mount
Roger Winstead
2616 Boys/Technician Guys: Editor-in-Chief Barry Bowden, Managing Editor Devin Steele and photographer Scott Montgomery.
Seniors
295
Kenneth Withrow
Sociology Shelby
Paula SenJse Woodall
TAG Smithfield
Letha Woodruff ^^4^^5w^
Computer Science Hays ^^^B^ «"1^^L.
w
GaryS. Workman
Business Raleigh
Annette C. Wright
Zoology Raleigh
Chin Shin Wu
Statistics Gary
Jaine Schmidt Wyatt
Writing and Editing Durham
Virginia M. Yates
Business Mgt Raleigh ^^_ ^
George K. Yelverton
Civil Eng Fremont
John Thomas Yount
Architecture Reidsville
IssaJ.Zarzar m*^
Nuclear Eng Raleigh
Angela Robin Zimmerman
Business Mgt High Point
John Fredrick Zmo ^""
Nuclear Eng Northport, NY
296
Seniors
Samir Abdel-Ghafar
Toxicology Raleigh
Nancy Cottrell
Agriculture Econ Raleigh
Joseph Davis
Industrial Erig Raleigh
Roberto. Elliott, Jr.
Adult Education Durham
Fran M. Hancheck
Engineering Raleigh
Bobby R. Harris
Geophysics Knightdale
Alaaldin Hason
Architecture Raleigh
Donald Herrine
Education Raleigh
Fredrick Johnson
Applied Mathmatics Raleigh
Marianne Kowalski
Agriculture Econ Hubert
Brendan Uche Ndukwu
Architecture Greensboro
I ShahShubhang
Business Mgt Raleigh
Lisa Kay Speas
Forest Resources Tobaccoville
Graduates
297
298
Groups
GROUPS
G. Gee. Groups and groups and
more groups. A great gallery of
graduation gunning guys and gals
in groups. Pages 300 - 373.
Groups
299
300 1
ALEXANDER
•<• A - -' ^.
I.TomEisinger
2. Scotti Holcome
3. Christina DeMatleis
4. Rodngo Avila 5^ Mike Gulyn
6. Melissa On
7. Thu Thi Dinh
8. Lekim Banh
9. Sarah Taylor
10. Omar Khoury
11. Howard Ston
12. Suvir Malaney
13. Tom Mukoyama
14. Randy Goodfred
15. Brent Long
16. Will Cash
17. Donna Breniman
18. Carol Feehan
19. Jim Matson
20. Tim Binford 21.BachirRabbat
22. David Kemper
23. Shilpa Modi
24. Basher Al-Masri
25. ChengI Chen
26. Johnny Noyes
27. Keith Hosein
28. Novizar Aminuddin
29. Tim Koonce
30. Burhan Ahmeo
31. Don Stroud
32. Lai Lei Ng
33. Barbara Coronna
34. Beth Ewald
35. Thierry Chaussalet
36. Amy Weller
37. Ralph Bitar
38. Elizabeth Taylor
39. Cathy Lloyd
40. Raul Scheller
41. LorenaSegura
42. Marian Nelson
43. Christine Berg
44. Linda Sweigard
45. Ray Custer
46. Patrick Combettes
47. Elian Hasrouni
48. Norman Soberano
49. Rick Johnson
50. Oscar Lizarazu
51. Mark Meyer
52. Paul McKee
53. Eric Jamois
54. Terry Holdsclaw
55. Carlos Farrington
56. Marcus Mason
57. Mary Wossener
58. Berjoe Occena
59. Jeff Pfeifer
60. Cornelleous Kamangombe
61. John Livengood
62. Adan Ertay
63. Danny Wright
64. Carol Hancock
65. John Kim
66. Lourdes Saap
67. William Farlow
68. Meg Foley
69. Chissy Widener
70. Eric Thome
71. Ivanna Mann
72. Karen Byrd
73. Rick McCorkle
74. Michelle Walton
75. Cliff Koutsky
76. Fran Dorsch
77. Jorge Pericchi
78. Sarash Minwalla
79. Eric Dahlin
80. Monique Head
81. Mick Van Rooy
82. Sammy Henry
83. Paru Desai
84. Richard Farrington
85. Jamie Widener
86. Steve Lowe
A. Simon Kelley
B. Jodi Murray
C. Amy Butlerworth
D. Pat Casseday
E. Glenn Detweiler
302
Dorms
BAGWELL
1. Missy Hednck
2. Andrea Gragg
3. Maria Kanos
4. Amy Dodson
5. Tasha Marshall
6. Lesley Harmon
7. Cathy Mortimer
8. VickyJohannsson
9. Maria Kelly
10. Nicole Greeson
11. Tracy Smith
12. William Garren 13.TomOllis
14. Hubert
15. Steve Capozzi
16. Loren Wanerson
17. Kurt Reinbold
18. Kevin Smith
19. William Johnson
20. Ron Gibson 21.MikeyScono
22. Phil Schwab
23. Oenart
24. R. Lewis
25. Kent Robinson
Dorms
303
BECTON
|
1. David Linzey |
15. John Mecimore |
|
2. Kelly McElwee |
16. Steve Klose |
|
3. Barry Rose |
17. Randy Tyson |
|
4. Miles Rudd |
18. Edward T.Sharpe.Jr |
|
5. Frank Lewis |
19. Samuel L.Thomason |
|
6. David Stogall |
20. Mark Bowman |
|
7. Greg Dominick |
21. Danny Wells |
|
8. Barry Gillespie |
22. Scon Carpenter |
|
9. Steve Scon |
23. Brian Chapman |
|
10. RickSapp |
24. Patrick Ahumad |
|
11. Karl Leinf elder |
25. William Ogorek |
|
12. Mark Freemon |
26. Kirk Jones |
|
13. Scon Huber |
27. Eric Thrower |
|
14. Byron Williams |
28. Mark Peska |
|
29. Manhew Davidson |
304
Dorms
BERRY
I.Angela Dillingham
2. Saundra Swanhart
3. Patrice Lassister
4. Mary Patrice Reilly
5. Sandra J. McVicker
6. Reagan Cole
7. Melissa Williams
8. Martha D. Davis
9. Lisa Campbell
10. Patricia Brewington
11. Becky Skaggs
12. Lisa Pletcher
13. Joan Metcalf
14. Catherine Canada
15. Angela Charles
16. Suzanne Ireland
17. Beth Hayes
18. Michelle Hay
19. Donita Gillespie
20. Aulet Kilpatrick
21. Deborah Cougar
22. Carrie Buckingham
23. Maria Gilbert
Dorms
305
BOWEN
I.Audra Wright
2. Karen Judson
3. Michelle Watkins
4. Nel Linle
5. Mary Lally
6. Juanene Watkins
7. Kokeita Miller
8. Deborah Reedy
9. Lisa Canlrell
10. Audrea Izzo ll.Tami Grissom
12. Jackie Carpenter
13. Kim Sigmon
14. Dawn Follas
15. Melissa Sherer
16. Sophia Fincher
17. Dawn Olive
18. Ginny Blakewood
19. Anne Parker
20. Sherry Gilbert
21. Sarah Newton
22. Regina Flythe
23. Linda Holland
24. Charlotte Jenkins
25. Amy Morgan
26. Kendra Beveridge
27. Claire Hobbs Barrett
28. Cymhia Knowles
29. Donna Rudd
30. Sara Crabtree
31. Foy Pope
32. Cathy Deaton
33. Lisa Beard
34. Anne Dillingham
35. Tammy Wyatte
36. Haley Haynes
37. Kalrina Pressley
38. Kim Schubert
39. Manha Wilson
40. Perrin Hunter 41.SamarthaDeAmbrose
42. Betsy Sheahy
43. Paige Whitlow
44. Angle Mclntyre
45. Tina Stilwell
46. Valerie Bishop
47. Audrey Dawson
48. Sheila Huggins
49. Paula Caiser
50. Shanele Hunter
51. Pam Tillman
52. Gayle Legler
l^J J
306
Dorms
BRAGAW
l.JebVarnell
2. Andy Jasaitis
3. Steve Chiswell
4. Karen Thomas
5. Steve Welton
6. Chris Home
7. Thad White
8. Terry Swaim
9. Alan Feimster
10. Kurt Grover
11. Allen Collins
12. Rob Lowery
13. Chaffey Johnson
14. Joseph Morris
15. John Lucas
16. Carlton E.Harrison
17. Bobby Porter
18. RickPartin
19. Frank Sink
20. Billy Breen
21. Michael Masser
22. Bennen Wilder
23. Ken Wethenington
24. Chuck Sandyn
25. Chuck Jones
26. Andy Jackson
27. Easel Ribeman
28. R.S. Hillmann
29. Don Chamblee
30. Marshall Watson
31. David Chapman
32. Doug Bickers
33. Greg Cox
34. Tim Scronce
Dorms
307
CARROLL
I.Beth Gray
2. Cindy Wise
3. Mario Howell
4. Nancy Molsinger
5. Toniu St. Louis
6. Carrie Combs
7. Michelle Miller
8. Karen Holland
9. Mandy Mclntyre
10. Jennifer Thompson
11. Michelle Laurence
12. Helen Watkins
13. Angela Shook
14. Candee Idell
15. Dana Brown
16. JeanieWoodridge
17. Jean Ringer
18. Karen Journell
19. Amy Hilt
20. Mishel Beam
21. Anna Ritchie
22. Amanda Van Etten
23. Maria Taylor
24. Keva Johnson
25. La Trecia Jackson
26. Wendy Sanderson
27. Jackie Di Gregorio
28. Donna Flowers
29. Reetika Sachdev
30. Mary Pope
31. Marilyn Marsicana
32. Miriam Shinn
33. Carol Ann Trefethen
34. Kim Wang
35. Doris Pierce
36. Lisa Fulford
37. Kim Averetti
38. Samantha Cook
39. Robin Jones
40. Roslyn Johnson
41. Deb Parker
42. Patrenia Werts
43. Richele James
44. Tammala Bradley
45. Cindy Wise
46. Leslie Stone
47. Kim Jeffries
48. Mary Nell Hassell
49. Laura Williams
50. Debbie Spector
51. Suzy Brink
52. Brenda Waters
53. Bonnie Coleman
54. Cathy Warner
34
4? ^9
36 3? ;° 39 40 42 1 •^S , ^ ^^„,
io/t;
^■«3\r )46 ."S.V V>52 5354,
308
Dorms
GOLD
1. Mike Aragon
2. Dale Tellman
3. Erik Manning
4. Brian Wall
5. John Holmes
6. Robert Green
7. Charles Walker
8. Tony Ham
9. Brandon Hill
10. Jason Bell
11. Kurtis Keller
12. Stephen Averene
13. Chris Jones
14. Jewel Wall
15. Roben Richardson I
Dorms
309
LEE
Ronald Tyson Ken Richards Christopher L. Bynum Samuel L Robinson Carol Tomasino Frank Banesse Rochelle Goldman Carrie Home Lyndi Griffin Sandra Apple Meg Paterson Robin Simmons Jeanetle Beavers McCall Davies Cheryl Lindsay Elmira G. Smithfield Amanda Sparl<s Reggie Allen
Richard LeVonte' Palmer Terrence Griffin Jim Baker Herb Turner Shelley Strange Lynne Sumner Cynthia Hixon Leah Caviness Tamara Jackson Helen Thomas Jennifer LeGreca Dave de Camara Lisa Mooring Sherri Whittington
Lucy Whinington Lane Sullivan Tim Bullard Darryl S. Lomick Jeff Harmon Dan Johnson John Williamson Anita Matthews Mike George Steve McManus Gary Law/rence Maureen Brennan Jennifer Moore Steve Crouse Sean Logue Pam Rose Allen James Jay Hamric Derrick Best Ken Towery David Ploeger Ennis N. Ovay Jacob Goldstein, Jr. Murry Blatz Errol Hull Richard Hertzburg Steve Walsh William Giles Marty Connell Joel Todd Williams Russell Ratcliff Connie Cook Sandra Jenkins
310
Dorms
METCALF
|
Karen Oglesby |
Cynthia Wilder |
|
Steve Gay |
Shellena Jackson |
|
Thomas Smith |
Thad Noe |
|
Dale Reiber |
Hilton Howard |
|
Wiley Loflin |
Cameron Young |
|
Vincent McKone |
Anthony Dotson |
|
Phillip Roberts |
William Collins |
|
Jennifer Roberson |
Edward Kitchen |
|
Derrick Brown |
John Williams |
|
Cymhia Tucker |
Lamear Bostick |
|
Beth Ann Alley |
Thyron Williams |
|
Geoffery Pearson |
BillWiechmann |
|
Daniel Lloyd |
David Combs |
|
Seung Yang |
Kim Spencer |
|
Theresa Lamaze |
James Vest |
|
Diana Ferrell |
Eric Grant |
|
Michael Persian! |
Ricky Perry |
|
Roger Yates |
Christopher Zack |
|
Caroline Williams |
Stephanie Bonney |
|
Chris May |
Vivian Gonzalez |
|
Kelly George |
Tonya Melvin |
|
Paige Harrington |
Manley James |
|
Sean White |
Michael Rabb |
|
Ron DeBacco |
Brian Nixon |
|
Paul Briggs |
Melissa Grimes |
Dorms
311
NORTH
|
1. David Micol |
19. Keith Loflin |
|
2. Robert Shine |
20. Jimmy Robinson |
|
3. Harken Banks |
21. Paula Boulware |
|
4. Mark Talbert |
22. Sheila Jarrett |
|
5. Joan Allen |
23. Sandra Milly |
|
6. Tammy Royster |
24. Daryl Baker |
|
7. Terry Hunter |
25. David Carr |
|
8. Karl Peterson |
26. Danny Gray |
|
9. Bcbbi Ann Locklear |
27. MarkTinn |
|
10. Glenn Echerd |
28. Tim Duke |
|
IT Donna Primrose |
29. Mike Legeros |
|
12. Larry Eubanks |
30. Walter Bram |
|
13. Beth Gough |
31. Joel Nance |
|
14. Brooks Greene |
32. Roy Harwell |
|
15. David Koepnick |
33. Jerome McDonald |
|
16. Pam Cheek |
34. Jonathan Miller |
|
17. Lamont McDonald |
35. Tim McNeill |
|
18. Chris Cline |
36. Ken Treiman |
312
Dorms
OWEN
|
M |
x^ |
v^ |
1 |
||
|
5^0g |
^ scw^i C) |
||||
|
rXjK^ |
^m |
ffi |
^ |
^ |
|
|
\^ |
m |
m |
m |
* |
|
John Vonhagen |
Paul Williams, Jr. |
|
Jhn Deluca |
Peter Zagaroli |
|
Thomas Coulbourn |
Michael Malinsky |
|
Robert Walston |
Charles Hedgecock |
|
Edward Jakes |
Craig Davis |
|
Charles Cutts |
Ray Winstead |
|
Woerner Eric |
Peter Rowe |
|
John Cherry |
John Gravely |
|
Ronald Ricci |
Todd Bone |
|
Chris Tucker |
Jeffery Pickett |
|
Thomas Stevens |
Robert Koch |
|
Landon Peedin |
Jeff Godwin |
|
Robert Newton |
Steve Wollum |
|
Marvin Goodley |
Kenny Perry |
|
David Titllotson |
Dorms
313
SOUTH
|
Joe Meno |
Derrald Hopkins |
Chuck Hirsch |
|
Lisa Blackwell |
Scon Bowen |
Maurice Williams |
|
Cassie Barbara |
Dtto Mart |
Leon Greene |
|
Nancy Greene |
Ivanna Mann |
Natalie Stewart |
|
Scott Johnson |
Brenda Squires |
Yvette McAllister |
|
Donald Eason |
Jana Raid |
Steve Giveland |
|
Albert Svenge |
Estetson Bardi |
Jon Moon |
|
Ruihann Singleton |
Marquardt Farquelharson |
Chris Wunderly |
|
Jamey Eason |
Eric Edwards |
Henry Smith |
|
Kim Davis |
Dave Neesmith |
Laura Whitenhour Greg Luther |
314
Dorms
SULLIVAN
Henry Goodrich Valerie Yow Beth Rudsill Kelly Smith IVlarv Stuart Van Freeman Bryan Phillips Stacia Holt David Stephens Jeff Simpson Al Hodges Greg Washington Ricky Schenck Lorrie Apple Heidi Edwards
Dark Owens David Barrows Rick Cohan Kim Ziglar Jeff Pierce Himu Shukle Randy Nance Mike Whitson David Johnston Chris Cauble Tony Ghillespie Jack Robinson Chris Tribble Calvin Hall
Dorms
315
SYME
Kenny Kirk David Stroud Fred Spinnenweber John Medley Reggie Hunter Michael Meredith Jay Ford Mike Magee Jeff Harris Kevin Pegram Joe Hines
Clarke McDaniel Tim Wallace Sam Wilson John Green Chuck Kesler Greg Beck John Reardon Jay Davis Bates
Mark Wilhelm Chris Coutu
316
Dorms
TUCKER
|
1. David Boyles |
30. Chuck Peterson |
|
2. Bruce Spainhour |
31. Randell Burris |
|
3. Burke Friday |
32. Kevin Hefner |
|
4. Pat McKee |
33. Craig Bigham |
|
5. Tim Nuckols |
34. Sam Strong |
|
6. Ben Rogers |
35. Norman Modlin |
|
1. John Ricci |
36. Mark Jenkins |
|
8. Brian Johanek |
37. Miles Long |
|
9. Bill Lee |
38. Eric Anderson |
|
10. Ned Gurnee |
39. David Cooke |
|
11. Paul Michaels |
40. DereckTeague |
|
12. Derek Lewis |
41. Bryan King |
|
13. Lee Irvin |
42. Andy Bruce |
|
14. Kent Fort |
43. Blain Dillard |
|
15. Carl Lasley |
44. John White |
|
16. Frank Parrish |
45. Ansel Edwards |
|
U.James Moore |
46. Cameron Shearon |
|
18. Mike Ludwick |
47. Tim Crank |
|
19. Ron Young |
48. Nate Howie |
|
20. Leon Adams |
49. Scon Sessions |
|
21. Phillip Edwards |
50. Brian Riggs |
|
22. Joel Nicholson |
51. Chris Sluder |
|
23. Tim Wilde |
52. RickHalbeck |
|
24. MikeJacobson |
53. David Ledford |
|
25. Eric Blough |
54. Allen Morse |
|
26. Mike Burns |
55. Mike Brown |
|
27. John Lomick |
56. Pete Turner |
|
28. Bill Teller |
57. Steve Burrows |
|
29. Chad Chilton |
Dorms
317
TURLINGTON
Michael Knox Stacey Graves Harry Yauger Clint Lowery Stephen Alston Monty Terrell Paul Peters Bruce Harrington Douglas Fairfield Alexander Smith John Hulicki, Jr. Murphey Riddick Ribert McNichol Jesse Hardison, Jr. David Chapman
|
. .0 |
m |
^-\7V=r\5?V^<0 |
mk.. |
|
C^M i |
""fH |
-rTACJtfO^ |
c£tt |
|
■11 |
8 |
^^^^^\V^ |
m |
318
Dorms
WATAUGA
1. Heungson Park
2. Seung-Ham Ann
3. Man-Yoo Han
4. Vermando Aqino
5. Claudio Balocchi
6. Chris Hoeffner
I. Sheila Todd
8. Franklin Gray
9. Kalih Lin
10. HachulSong
II. JaeGilJeong
12. Jomg Keuk Lee
13. Bilsy Kemper
14. Kathryn McPherson
15. Sherry Buzinski
16. Tinnmy Tucker
17. Mark Stephenson
18. James Polashoek
19. Kim Jung Chan
20. Taewon Kang
21. Mourodou Cautel
22. Ron Weglar?
23. Bob Davis
24. Jim Bakker
25. Lisa Ghalston
26. Melissa Best
27. Belva Jane Davis
Dorms
319
WELCH
1. Gayle McClain
2. Elizabeth Wahl
3. Adnenne Bibby
4. Shila Kapil S.Veronica McGriff
6. Theresa Turner
7. Susan Spicer
8. Lisa Brandon
9. Kim Munns
10. Krisia Marshall IT AnneSinkler 12. Holly Morrison
13. Vicki Nowell M.Tracy Miller
15. Wendy Horton
16. SonyaHocutt
17. Melanie Edwards
18. Kathy Kasprzak
19. Zelda Patrick
20. Nicole Brown 21 Wendy Daeke
22. Michelle Morgan
23. Vernelle Watlington
24. Kimberly Sledge
320
Dorms
Jay Ennis
Group photographs by Jay Ennis, Bill Hansiey, Greg Hatem, Carrie Keen, Scon Jardine, Scott Montgomery, Roger Winstead, Fred Woolard, Kevin Yount and Cheryl Zerof.
Cheryl Zerof
Dorms
321
322
Greeks
Greeks
323
Alpha Delta Pi
FRONT ROW: Lee Ann Keeney, Meg Joyner, Caria Myers, Lisa Natoll, Kelly Workman, Stacy Brewer, Carol Presswood, Cinda Isley, Channing Warrick and Missy Baroody. SECOND ROW: Kim Bolick, Amy McRel, Vicky Marden, Jodee Buchan, Shannon Gaite, Chris Raneri, Becky Reucher, Kim McDuffie, Debbie Bracht and Lynene Webber. THIRD ROW: Charloote Wallace, Michelle Wilkins, Lindel Pollert, Ellen Reap, Georgeanne Lamer, Abbie Gray, Beth McBrayer, April Peters, Amy Pettyjohn, Stacy Thomas, Maureen Murray, Tori Morehand, Kim Mosher, Beth Hayes, Elizabeth Rutland and Paige Newland. BACK ROW: Lisa Dyson, Sharon Dawson, Margie Hodges, Lee Davis, Mary Lloyd Hodges, Stephanie Daniels, Cheryl Parris, Janet Livengood, Susan Coble, Lisa Owens and Ladonna Hull.
324
Greeks
Alpha Gamma Rho
FRONT ROW: Linda Davis, Dawn Olive, Sophia Fincher, Shelley Peterson, Crystal Fincher, Trade Raymer and Charlynne Todd. SECOND ROW: Bruce Winfree, Brian Griffin, Hank Teague, Mike Osborne, Denny Sells, Jonathon Cousins and Audrey Hockaday. THIRD ROW: Mike Bare, Al Collier, Robert Fisher, Walter Hill and Kevin Hight. BACK ROW: Mark Clark, Edwin Shuford, Randy Palsey, Donnie Sain, Chip Gray, Scott Adams, John Whitfield, Jeffery M. Smith and Art Howard.
Greeks
325
326
Greeks
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Phi Alpha
Greeks
327
Alpha Xi Delta
FRONT ROW: Lisa Conner, Anne Griffin, Sharon Potter, Rhonda Boras, Leslie Rothenberg, Debbie Pickett and Monica Jordon. SECOND ROW: Marietta Singleton, Ann Viba , Janet Andrews, Vicki Owen, Carole Cochran and Patty Brown. BACK ROW: Kelly Hamrick, Susan Dickey, Margaret Parker, Janet Potter and Lisa Routh.
328
Greeks
Chi Omega
Greeks
329
'v'A tiiS
? © Jk. ^ <$? e
■III
nil
l!!3
330
Greeks
Delta Sigma Phi
FRONT ROW: Theresa Turner, Tanya Horton, Barita Greene, Tavondia Williams and Melanie Streeter. BACK ROW: Vonda Stewart, Jonene Boyd, Terry Freeman, Lisa Upchurch, Morinee Cooper, Gwendolyn Williams, Tracy Eberhart, Marians Coleman, Sonya Wiggins and Charlene Carter.
Delta Sigma Theta
Greeks
331
Delta Upsilon
FRONT ROW: Marty Blackmon and Scott Smith. SECND ROW; John Jerome, Doug Hahn, Steve Hamlin, Jay Wrenn, Dave Jones, Jody Hartsell, Stuart Thompson, Steve Soltesz, Jim Movi/oswat and Mitch Brown. BACK ROW; Freddy Jones and Kevin Johnson.
332
Greeks
FarmHouse
Greeks
333
Kappa Alpha
334
Greeks
FRONT ROW: Steve G. Pusey, Todd Minchew, Paul Spanos, Simon Verghese and Michael Gantt. SECOND ROW: Fred Boss, Brian Nason, Brad Dunn, Andy Fansler, Anderson Knott, Clark Peklo and Ron Beudlin. THIRD ROW: Jim Eno, Mark Farrior, David Allen, Dick Bynum, John Greene, Jeff Harmon, Randy Pulley and Jeff Godwin. BACK ROW: Jeff Mahenes, Artie Smith, Heinz Altman, Juan Byrd, Dave Ballenger, Bill Wike, John Gant, Robert Stanley and Chris Nichols.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Greeks
335
Pi Kappa Alpha
FRONT ROW: Mike Mederios, John Reid, Rob Hazzell, Mike Obradovic, Durant Lewis, Mark Walker, Hampton Pitts, Scott Calhoun, Scott Brown, Jon Cook, Brad Blais, Marty Loy and Tom Lowery. BACK ROW: Tom Wood, Joby Brown, Mason Chapman, Craig Sparks, Peter Farley, Britt Irwan, Grady Wetherington, Mike Thomas, Raymond Curl, Andy Whitley, Burgess Perry, Jeff Vaughn, Jim Wheeless, Jeff Cans, Tommy Coulbourn, David Geiser, Ross Carivick and John Bresto.
I--: T%-'
336
Greeks
Pi Kappa Phi
FRONT ROW: Alex Price, Jeff Pervis, Bill Gurnee, Hunt McKinnon, Scon Finley, Donald Arant, Peter Byrne, Morice Tyler, Scott Troutman, Connie Collins, Chief, John Snow and Laurie Chase. SECOND ROW: Robbie Cates, Ged King, P.S. Lohr, Jeff Hunnycut, Miek Howell, Mark Tippette, Jennifer Welles, Bob Cunningham, Sid Deck, John Lee and David Jesse. THIRD ROW: Shannon Vanderbeck and Gina Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Corey Whitlock, Billy St. Pierre, Joey Seally, Alex Hendrik, Jeff Lambert and Mike Lawyea. BACK ROW: Pattrick Morah, Alec Mackinze, Greg Harris, Jimmy Turley, Bruce Sheann, Matt Pitman, Greg Boyd, Jeff Davison, Scott Simpson, Graham Gurney, Greg Bishop, Dwight Sinclair, Jeff Crenshaw and Andy Colburth.
Greeks
337
338
Greeks
Phi Kappa Tau
FRONT ROW; Eddie Hunnel, Doug Schwartz, Keith Coltrain, Billy Blair, Audie Murphy and Latham Barker. SECOND ROW: Andy Futrell, Mark Flaugher, Frank Timmons, Phil Corvi, Mark Galifianakis and Mel Honeycun. THIRD ROW: Brian Hickey, Mike Knight, Monty Edge, Chris Compton, A! Pippin and Tim Dismakes. BACK ROW: David Parker, Dana German, Jeff Phillips, Tom Israel, Chris Avery, John Dixon, John Jones, Anthony Chesnutt, Bob Williard, Gill Maxwell, Taylor Budd, Grey Galifianakis, Scott Russell, Bret Merchant, Jasper Stern and Butch Surndsguard.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Greeks
339
Sigma Chi
FRONT ROW: Craig Smith, Randy Wolf, Malcom Sluter, David Wosiki, Jerry Ross, George Fleming and Brian Kay. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Blalock, P.O. Henderson, Cole Williams, John Wilson, Dudley Watts, Robert Hollar, Bowen Ross, Alan Fraizer, Perry Ervin, Mike Boyd, Phil Smith and Todd Zagaroli. BACK ROW: David Stafford, Bobby Berninger, Stan Treese, David Wilson, Alan Fletcher, Hayes Smith, Mitch Mayfield, Mike Wallace, Kyle Morgan, Bob Petzinger, Scott Andrew, Blake Eady, Greg Dunn, Clifton Vann, Fred Macholz, Mike Doggen, Curt Williams, T. Coates, Greg Williams, Eric Bostrom and Ty Thompson.
340
Greeks
Sigma Nu
FRONT ROW: Don Alexander, Scon Chamberlain, Chris Shoffner, Joe Young, John Canoutas, Al Stratford, Stan Utley, Steve Little, Jim Shires and David Wilson. BACK ROW: George Sanford, Pearce Scott, Dan St. Clark, Bob Peele, Bert Kirk, Jeff Earp, Randy Taylor, Mark Jordon, Trip Beachum, Keith Guyton, Jimmy Barnwell, Michael Gray, Randy Wynne and Brad Day.
Greeks
341
FRONT ROW: Todd Lee. SECOND ROW: John Crabtree, Jeff Pratt, James Ward, Warren Ginn, Dave Bollard, Sandy Jones, Jeff Page, William Smith, Dave Mullins and Chock Allen. THIRD ROW: Steve Emerson, Joe Blanchard, John Kehoe, Paol Claiborne, Bill Brewer and Philip Snider. FOURTH ROW: Glen Chappell, Kevin Robinson, Gordy Thompson, Bill Josey, Robert Diemal and Billy Bryan. BACK ROW: Dave Eckles, Tolly Spence, Ben Widgeon, Paul Bonesteel, Ric Hinson, John Martindale, Rich Hanes and Eric Beatty.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
342
Greeks
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Greeks
343
Theta Tau
FRONT ROW: Barry Walker, Rick Ellis and Barry Addertion. BACK ROW: Joe Giallo, Tammy Crews, Jim Kelliher, Chuck Carlin, Scott Nalven, Laurie Schilling and George Wharton.
344
Greeks
Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Tau Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Upsilon Farmhouse Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Alpha Delta Pi
Greeks
345
p
5^ "^
CPs
^JU,
A 2 A2
^ J-
AZ
r \
[**r:^
■■?&«
J»7
#. Ilk ' ^
<>i
346
Organizations
Organizations
347
AGROMECK
348
Organizations
AGROMECK
Agromeck, the official yearbook of NCSU, captures the year's events in splendid photography, creative design and vibrant copy.
AGRICULTURE SOCIETY
An organization formed in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the Agriculture Society gives students an outlet in their field of study.
FRONT ROW: Roger Winstead (editor-in-chief), Jane Gaddis, Fred Woolard and Came Keen. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Zerof, Cynthia Hixon, Sara Pienkowski and Scon Jardine. THIRD ROW: Bill Hansley, Scon Montgomery and Tim Peeler. BACK ROW: Jim Mahaffee, Jay Ennis and Phil Pitchford. NOT PICTURED: Greg Hatem, Claudia Mitchell, Ellen Griffin and Nancy Motsinger.
FRONT ROW: Craig DeBrew, Alan Clapp, Phil Ross, Richard Toler, Steve Smith, Randy Sparks and Crowell Bowers Jr. SECOND ROW: Reggies Rosser, Gary Hamrick, Mike Ellington, Stuart Walker and Dennis Sunon. THIRD ROW: Charles Flippin, Richard Lewis, Chades Blum and Rocky Durham. BACK ROW: Dave Collier, Al Spruill and Warren Benton.
AGRICULTURE SOCIETY
Organizations
349
AIR FORCE ROTC
Students in NCSU's ROTC detatchment learn about the Air Force, gain a commission upon graduation and enter into active duty status.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity composed of brothers with majors including business management, economics and accounting.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS
Bi-monthly meetings feature speakers from industry, government and NCSU, giving opportunity for student and faculty interaction.
FRONT ROW: Mike Ellington, Al Spruill, Gary Hamnck and Charles Blum. BACK ROW: Crowell Bowers Jr., Alan Clapp, Glenn Tucker, Warren Benton and Craig DeBrew.
■^■f^-%:
p
AIR FORCE ROTC
350
Organizations
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
AMERICAN SOC. OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS
Organizations
351
A2T2
352
Organizations
ASSOC. OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS
ALPHA ZETA
The co-ed fraternity of Alpha Zeta is an active agricultural honor, professional and service fraternity dedicated to the promotion of agriculture.
FRONT ROW: Rose Cartret, Johanna Wood, April Pergerson, Deb Hopkins, Francie Kelly, Dawn Longo, Robert Jones, Buckshot, Leon Robins and David Williams. SECOND ROW: Bnan Smith, Rena Smith, Dorothy Pnmrose, Tonya Nowell, Carol Kiplinger, Jackie Locklear, Kerri Martin, Carol Kelly, Julie Lawrence, Mary Myers, Stan Corbin, Jane Waldrop, Kirby Lewis and Sharon Davidson. THIRD ROW: Tina Cecil, Mark Ross, John Ellis, Tony Clark amd Jon Grooms. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Poe, Paula Woodall, Genia Buck, Susan Ammons, Maggie Kowalski and Pani Routh. BACK ROW: Chns Reeves, Mark Helton, Gus Keel, Mike Ovenon, Gary Loden, James Skinner, Denise Brigham, Scott Sanders, Darrell Cope, Steven Cabell and Curtis Barwick.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE TECHNOLOGISTS
Composed of textile engineers, science and management majors, the American Association of Textile Technologists is an organization designed to keep students up to date on current issues in the industry of textiles.
FRONT ROW: Todd Hawkins, Adrienne LaFar, Cathryn Jones, Mona Allison, Kim Wnght and Anne Elizabeth Teer. SECOND ROW: Sabit Adanur, Greg Stanford, Greg Cranford, Daron Hyatt and David Coats. THIRD ROW: Walter Montgomery, Jay Stuart, Kerry O'Steen, Larry Dickinson, Brad Way, Mary Kay Patterson and Bill Mordecai. FOURTH ROW: Alan Chapman, Dorsia Atkinson, Tod McCurry, Jim Cobb, David Crowder and Robbie Connery. BACK ROW: Dan Baidecchi and Man Marshall.
ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Associated General Contractors, AGC, is a student chapter within the civil engineering department of the National Associated General Contractors.
FRONT ROW: Vicki Bush, Jennifer Pearson, David Hull and Karen Phipps. SECOND ROW: Wendy Marshall, Steve Leonard, Ron Chamblee, Jerome Beard, Art McMillan and Lyn W. Evans. THIRD ROW: Tom Agnew, Todd Brooks, Ladson Brearley, Thomas Walker, Claudene Kimsey and Bruce Surface. FOURTH ROW: Smitty Helms, Wael Arafat, Joe Hatcher, Doug Peeler, Juan Baek, Nancy Clayton, Robin Sauer, Francis Tyson and Fred Van Tassel. BACK ROW: Johhny Brown, Chris Champion, Rusty Orbison, John B. McLesler, Mark Tart, Michael Trew and Jim Gaines.
Organizations
353
BIOLOGY CLUB
BIOLOGY CLUB
The Biology Club arranges field trips, lectures and parties for students majoring in the biological sciences.
FRONT ROW: Vicki Nowell, Karen Voitus, Caria Denny, Elisa Fox, Millie Hopkins, Kelly Smith, Dr. Mananne Feaver ladviserl and Leanne Madre. BACK ROW: Kirby Lewis, Dr. Charles Lytle ladviserl, Michael Simmons, Brent McClendon, Michael Vetter, Todd Weaver and Paula Bullock.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Through weekly meetings, Bible studies and conferences, this ministry is committed to making Jesus Christ a relevant issue on campus.
FRONT ROW: Scon Utesch, Randy Brown, Greg Smith and Pam Stanley. SECOND ROW: Clay Tucker, Scon Donaldson, Amy Bollard, Mary Nell Hassell, Becky Cheatham and Amy Johnson, BACK ROW: Wayne Keavney, Paul Hendrix, Mike Waters, Warren Lewis, Steve Hand and Bill Lewis.
CHANCELLOR'S AIDES
Chosen from a pool of applicants, these 15 Chancellor's Aides help the chancellor during Open House, luncheons and other university functions.
FRONT ROW: Debra King, Beth Gray, Karia Hauersperger, Wilhelmina Pierce, Jane Holland, Sarah Dolby, Connie Clement and Amy Moorman. BACK ROW: Tom Monaco, Tim Scronce, David Melsch, Robert Lloyd, Todd Williams, Reginald Frazier and Greg Farmer.
354
Organizations
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
CHANCELLOR'S AIDES
Organizations
355
CIRCLE K
CIRCLE K
Affiliated witfi the Kiwanis Club, Circle K is the largest collegiate service organization in North America. It combines social activities with service activities that help both the school and community.
FRONT ROW: Hassell Milliard, Angela Evans, Karen Fowler, Anne Mauney, Patti Milliard and Lynn Snead. BACK ROW; Mike Windley, Greg Morris, Blaire Tidwell, Loraine Barclay, Michael Reed Meyers and Jeffery Antley.
COLLEGE DEMOCRATS
COLLEGE DEMOCRATS
The College Democrats work to provide concerned students with information about America's political parties.
Jim Macker, Sheila Simmons, David Martin, Derrick L. Coole, John Israel, Kirk Jones, Anne Morgan, Michael Parker, Paul Anderson, Debbie Whitmore, James Gallion, Chris White, Gaines Townsend and Timothy LeCornu.
356
Organizations
FOOD SCIENCE CLUB
FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOCIETY
The student chapter of Forest Products Research Society, with goals of education and student fellowship, is composed of members from wood science and technology majors.
FRONT ROW: Glenn Swink and Mark Winter. SECOND ROW: Robert Fitzgerald, Peter Kolf and Bruce Hafley. THIRD ROW: Craig Ferry, Tracy Speas and Brad Milton. FOURTH ROW: Roy Cloninger, Joe Roberts and G.T. Vann. FIFH ROW: David Evans and Neill O'Ouinn. BACK ROW: Glenn Baker and Trey Brown.
FOOD SCIENCES CLUB
Composed of both graduate and undergraduate food science majors, the Food Sciences Club sells ice cream at the State Fair and sausage and jelly during the holiday season to finance a trip to the National Convention.
FRONT ROW: Duane Larick, Ruth Mormino, Anne Tideman, Bonnie Brewer, Mike Jackson, Sally Smith, Deborah Shuler, Sara McCauley and Donna Hennessy. SECOND ROW: Vicki Vigdorth, Teresa Phillips, Whitney Obng, Beth Martin, Wes Sing, Lisa Hansen, Glenda Jones, Renee Wise, Rose Martinez, Pam Chang and Sara Mornson-Rcwe. BACK ROW: David Green, Edward Sanders, Sharon Ramsey, Ernest Perez, Michael Chesson, Judith Dudziak, Don Higgins, Larry Steenson and Gamesh Kamath.
FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOC.
Organizations
357
FOUR-H CLUB
The collegiate 4-H Club is a service organization for previous 4-H'ers beyond the age limit for 4-H, as well as for anyone interested in the work of 4-H. Collegiate 4-H also works with the Agriculture Extension Service.
FRONT ROW: Peggy Sexton, Kevin Reeves, Randall Thompson, Malcom Hawkins, Phil McAuley and Tammy Kelly. SECOND ROW: R. Scon Allen, Sloan Shelton, David North, Mary Jo Meador, Charlie Helms, Kristina Bass, Shelley Peterson, Jennifer Roberson and Scott McCollum. THIRD ROW: Mark Dearmon, Norman Bogette, Susan Dermer, Mike Dixon, Dudley Gentry, Manhew Allison, Kim Frank, Donna Albertson and Jamie Williams.
4-H CLUB
FRENCH CLUB
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club, open to all students taking French courses, is a club providing interaction between students and faculty.
FRONT ROW: Judy Payne and Georgianne Francis. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Langford, Eric Jamois, Chades Jones and Allsion Laitman. BACK ROW: Lorraine Freeman.
358
Organizations
GOLDEN CHAIN
GRAINS OF TIME
GOLDEN CHAIN SOCIETY
Twelve new links are added to the Golden Chain Society's chain each year from the entire university's rising senior class. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership and extracurricular activities.
FRONT ROW: Catherine Gordon, Cynthia Hixon, Sarah Dolby, Anita Heavner and Laura Benecki. BACK ROW; Lisa Gardner, Jay Everene, Beth Heiney, Todd Willianns and Kimi Jones.
GRAINS OF TIME
An offshoot of the Varsity Men's Glee Club, Grains of Time sings at many functions both on and off campus.
FRONT ROW: Miles Rudd, Sammy Backer, Tim Wilkins, Dewey McCafferty and John C. Dunning. BACK ROW: Danny Lee, Ray W. Cline, John C. Gray, Robert B. Martin, Jason Long and John W. Atwater III.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS COMMITTEE
The International Student Committee sponsors fun and informative cultural events throughout the year.
FRONT ROW: Micki Wai, Angle Wai, Richardo Gomez, Mai-Huong Hoang, Chainarong Ralana, Tsukura Katsayama, Han-Kwan Choi, Girish Grover, Lan-Huong Thi Hoang, Nadeen Ahmed, Bao-long Tsai, Novizar Aminuddin, Smita Shukia, Una Amin and Brita Tate ladviserl. BACK ROW: Keith Hosein, Woiciech Szaszor, Keian Patel and Ladi Oluwole.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS COMMIHEE
Organizations
359
INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL
KAPPA TAU BETA
360 Or
ganizations
INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL
The Inter-Residence Council, IRC, is the governing body for the NCSU residence halls. While every resident is a member, the legislative body consists of an elected executive from each hall council and the IRC Executive Board.
FRONT ROW: Steve Grouse, Sheila Todd, Catherine Mortimer, Sidd Chopra, Kristina Chininis, Victoria Johannsson, Audrey Jones, Peggy Amacker and l\/lary Alice Williams. SECOND ROW: Lee Bass, Lori Daniel, Teresa Dumont, Christi Stikeleather, Eric Blough, Dean Bolick and Jim Hicks. BACK ROW: John Toumaras, James Gann, Chades Rambeau Jr., Mike Grabb, Larry Dickinson, Mike Stocks and Ed Smallwood.
KAPPA TAU BETA
Kappa Tau Beta is an honorary fraternity within the School of Textiles with membership limited to 25 outstanding students elected based on character, leadership, scholarship and service.
FRONT ROW: Ann Elam, Jo Dee Buchan, Melanie Stading, Kathy Kuhanck and Chris Ranieri. SECOND ROW: Martha Lambeth, Perry Saunders, Gina Miller, Amy Anderson and Karen Harmon. THIRD ROW: Ed Smith, Paige Newland, Kim Bolick and Cynthia Hixon. FOURTH ROW: Joe Atkins, Kathy Keever, Jeff HArmon and Cathryn Jones. BACK ROW: Tony Jenkins, David Cooper, Tim Grady and Jay Posey.
BETA PSI
Mu Beta Psi is a national music honor fraternity. Founded at NCSU, the fraternity is advised by Mr. Curtis Craver.
FRONT ROW: Barbette Hunter. SECOND ROW: Karia Wilson, Bryan Bliss, Anthony Haynes and Ray Cline. THIRD ROW: Lisa Price, Belinda Haselng, Jeff Harrod, Janet Stone, Jeff Taylor, Margaret Griffin, Mike Alway, Steve Mosley, Lance Olive, Anne Lindsay, Ken Kessler, John Dunning, Anne Blake, Jack Floyd and Andy Wall. BACK ROW: Phil Reese, Steve Jennings, Sheila Medlin, Terry Cleary, Chip Spainhour, Pauline Leveille, Anne Margaret Hughes, Mike Byrd, Shelby Ham, Paul Atlas, Paul Johnson and Allan Bingham.
MU BETA PSI
Organizations
361
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE ASSOC.
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION
NSE provides students with the chance to study at another school in the United States, while paying in-state tuition, for one year.
FRONT ROW: Paul Sakas, Sonja Beckham, Ann Marie Muddiman, Mora McArdle, Leslie Crossland, Rhonda Ringle and Prisca Dee Jabareon. BACK ROW; Kathy Tewell, Rick Cheatham, John Kirby, John Thomas, David Russell, Tammy Respass and Michael Turner.
NATIVE AMERICAN SOCIETY
362
Organizations
NCSU
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Elected officers, cfiosen by the student body, represent the students of NCSU.
FRONT ROW: Marva Hardee, Jeffery Ross and Brenda Flory. BACK ROW: Jay Everette and Gary V. Mauney
NCSU STUDENT GOVERNMENT
NATIVE AMERICAN SOCIETY
The Native American Society is a close knit group of students which helps retain the strong sense of community underwhich most grew up, and it has 3 strong concern for promoting awareness of the American Indian at State.
FRONT ROW: Audrey Don Chavis, Romona Noriega, Cassandra Graham and Bobbi Ann Locklear. SECOND ROW: Steve Moore, Tim McNeill, Chris Locklear and Phillip Locklear. BACK ROW: Brian Jones and Kervo Locklear.
Organizations
363
N.C. STUDENT LEGISLATURE
364
Organizations
N.C. STUDENT LEGISLATURE
The NCSU delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature is part of a larger body encompassing some 20 North Carolina universities and colleges which meet monthly to debate student positions on various issues.
FRONT ROW: Susan Setzer, David Duling, Leslie Maschwitz and David Carson. SECOND ROW: Greg Pierce, Henry Jarrett, Elizabeth Gregory, Ivanna Mann, Dawn Swanson, Helen White and James Moody. BACK ROW: Mark Runion, Derrick Cook, Michael Parker, Trevor Church, Harry Dodson, Russ Buxton and Marcus Mason.
P.E.S.T.
Pack's Elite Support Team IP.E.S.T.) is a group whose sole purpose is to support the Wolfpack basketball and football teams by their vocal presence at both home and away games.
FRONT ROW: Brent Boone, Fudd Trantham, Scon Sessions, Todd Gambill, Craig Bigham, Anne Dillingham, Bryan King, Andy Bruce and Rick Allen. SECOND ROW: Nathan Howie, Richard Vendini, Chip Adams, Scott Chesia, Dan McKenzie, Bryant Peele, Blain Dillard, Jody Clonmger, Brine Ranson and Kenneth Peedin. THIRD ROW: Dave Meyers, Kent Perry, Kevin Howerton, Michael Brown, Steve Worley, Jerome McDonald, Lee Pierce and Jay Woolard. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Ingram, Steve Burrows, Mark Wimple, Scon Hildebran, Joel Long, Kris Johnson and Jeff Rudd. BACK ROW: Tom Kilty, David Strader and Christopher Brown.
PERSHING RIFLES
Pershing Rifles is a national society which promotes leadership develpment through training in infantry tactics, drill ceremonies and mountaineering.
FRONT ROW: Bnan Hinkle, Erik Mosselman, James Hall and Rudny Shotwell. SECOND ROW: Darryl Earl Jones, Gregory L Provo, Joseph K. Roberts, G. Broughton Spence III, Alicia G. Bridgeman and Patrick A. Niemann. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Sasser, Tim Troutman, Bob Alridge, Cassandra Mudd, Tammy R. Garner, Kimberly D. Chavis and Robert Hester. FOURTH ROW: Scon Fox, Ross West, James Chnstman, Robert Johnson, Izel Jenkins Jr. and Henry Goodrich. BACK ROW: Michael Burns, Blair L. Hawkins, Richard C. Oyer, Brian Hall, Jeff Kulp and Allen Boyene.
PERSHING RIFLES
Organizations
365
PHI PSI
Phi Psi IS a national professional textiles fraternity tfiat promotes service and fellowhip among textiles stutJents and industry personnel.
FRONT ROW: Melissa Elswick, Cynthia Hixon, Carol Tomasino, Jane Matthews, Melanie Starling, Machell McCourry and Kathy Keever. SECOND ROW: Tom Felner, Dons Pierce, Kim Wright, Kim Bolick, Michelle Mauney, Karen Russel and Mona Allison. THIRD ROW: Bryan Torrence, Daron Hyatt, Michael Archer, Chns Ranieri, Tim Grady and Cathn/n Jones. FOURTH ROW: Carey Cox, William Garrett, John Calvert and Sharon Von Cannon. BACK ROW: Frances Massey, Charles Colman, Stephan Bollinger, Bharat Patel, Brian McMurray and Chris Simmons.
PRE-VET CLUB
The Pre-Vet Club is composed of students interested in pursuing a profession in the veterinary field. The club sponsors speakers and performs service work.
PRE-VET CLUB
FRONT ROW: Lisa Smith, Chris Neville, Terese Dorrick and David Linzey. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Brink, Greg Ruchene, Joan Metcalfe, Lucy Whithington, Beth Gough, Madeline Jiamachello, David Anderson, Michael Vetter, Sandra Justis and Tammy Miller. THIRD ROW: Dana Rawson, Saundra Swanharl, Mel Edwards, Tonya Godwin, Lane Sullivan, Karen Voitus, Margaret Roest, Martha Hendricks, Kim Kluckman and Mary King. FOURTH ROW: Alan Feimster, Scon Smith and Tonya Payne. BACK ROW: Perry Jameson, Clint Nygaard, Elaine Busto, Melody Speck, Jim Anderson and Chris Verwoerst.
366
Organizations
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
PUBLICATIONS AUTHORITY
|
. |
■ |
||
|
<s |
& |
||
|
m i 1 |
P |
V |
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
The Psychology Club provides psychology undergraduates with both social and educational activities.
Joy R. Ammons, Al B. Herr, Laura Michaels, Billie, F. Smith, Amy H. Rabban, Sarah Zmick, Sandra Ross, Melinda Wagoner, Kelly Hutchins, Franklin Derr, Beth Ballard and Kevin Hodge.
PUBLICATIONS AUTHORITY
The Publications Authority governs the publications of NCSU. Made up oiAGHOMECK, TECHNICIAN and WINDHOVER editors, WKNC manager, faculty and student members. Pub Board oversees all decisions concerning publications.
FRONT ROW: Evelyn Reiman ladviserl, Chadie Helms, Laura Lunsford, Alicia Benson, Amber demons, Wanda Cholerton and Shawn Dorsch. BACK ROW: Barry Bowden, Kenneth Greenwood, Ed Phillips, Roger Winstead and Marva Hardee. NOT PICTORED: Cad Nankins.
SCUBA CLUB
The scuba club gives students interested in the sport of scuba diving a chance to participate and share in underwater experiences.
Tom Agnew, Melinda Peterson, Clinton Eaker, Greg Morton, Jordana Meisner, Jimmy Smith, Tony R. Smith, David A. O'Donnell, Eric Lewis, Jennifer Kuehn, Bobby Ruffin, James Millar and Booby Ruffin.
SCUBA CLUB
Organizations 36 f
STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOC.
36o Organizations
STATE'S STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
State's Student Alumni Associates, open to all students, is a service organization to the Alumni Association and campus.
FRONT ROW: T.W. Beadle, Ron Boling, Trevor Gadson, Berry Cradle and Chris Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bill Jones, Mario Howell, Tori Morhard, Cheryl Kapella, Regina Jenkins, Pani Milliard and Grant Sparks. THIRD ROW: Melanie Mann, Tiffany Suritzer, Shelby Credle, Lisa Gardner, Karia Haliersperger, Clarence Hauer and Thomas C. Harvey. FOURTH ROW: Ben Mace, David Fu, John Emerson, Shelia Stone, Caroline Williams, John Atwater III, Darrell Hale and Barry Ellington. BACK ROW: Crislie Sealey, Jeff Cherry, Glenn Vick, Amy Moorman, Alan Clark and Bryany Allen ladviserl.
STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION
Student Social Workers Association, SSWA, is an organization concerned with the promotion of human welfare and interested in the concern of all social work students.
Margie Yarbrough, Beverly Pike, Kathy Hoskins, Rhonda Scott, Janet Matheson, Drew Purcell and Tammy Peeler.
TECHNICIAN
Technician, loaded with campus news, features, entertainment information and sports coverage, is the NCSU newspaper provided to students and the university community every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
FRONT ROW: Fred Woolard. SECOND ROW: Roger Winstead, Marc Kawanishi, Barry Bowden (editor-in-chief), Fritz, Phil Pitchford, Dawn Leonard and Devin Steele. THIRD ROW: Bob Reed, Em Georg, Kris Ford, Brian Brauns, Scott Rivenbark, Tim Peeler, Russell Idaho, Mark Inman and Lisa Cook. BACK ROW: Karen Holland, Mark Bumgardner, Mac Harris, Bruce Batastini, Dave Sneed, Norman Benesch, Tracie McLain, Mike Hughes, Joe Corey, John Kushner, Andy Inman, Melanie Hassler and Duwan June. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Griffin, John Austin, Jay Ennis, Ed Thomas, Chris Watson, Greg Hatem, Lisa Koonts, Karen Oglesby, Tim Ellington, Bill Tourtellot, Joe Meno and Robin Cockman.
TECHNICIAN
Organizations
369
THIRD FLOOR PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOC.
30 & 3
370
Organizations
THIRD FLOOR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ASSOCIATION
Built for low GPAs and a high resistance to sleep, the TFPA progresses in the name of Ansel Adams, Weegee and all that is sacred. They don't take sides, they take pictures.
FRONT ROW: Jim Mahaffee, Marc Kawanishi, Cheryl Zerof, Greg Hatem and Paul Frvmier. BACK ROW: Bill Fiansiey, Scon Rivenbark, Roger Winstead, Fred Woolard and Scon Montgomery. NOT PICTURED: Jay Ennis, Scon Jardine and Came Keen.
THIRTY-AND-THREE
The Order of Thirty and Three is a society working to promote welfare of students, alumni and friends of the college. Eleven students are initiated each year in the spring semester of their sophomore year.
FRONT ROW: Debra King, Beth Gray, Kada Hauersperger, Jane Holland and Christine Bery. BACK ROW: Amy Moorman, Tom Monaco, Greg Schwartz and Clarence Hauer.
WATER POLO CLUB
Open to all swimmers, the Water Polo Club provides students with an opportunity to enjoy the recreation of water polo.
FRONT ROW: Marcia Kuner, Walid Mustafa, Erik Peterson, Amal Irshaid, Anwer Kolob, Julian Drew, Bryan Griffin, Man Ingalls and Mark Campillo. BACK ROW: Tim Shaw, Marshall Sykes, Pete Solomon, Russ Curtis, J.D. Solomon, Enc Wagner, Roy Martin, Chris Knapic, Bill Hershey Jr., Jeff Williford, Danny Wellisch, Kevin Tipton, Erin J. Gallogy and Peter I. Harris.
WATER POLO CLUB
Organizations
371
WATERSKI CLUB
WATER SKI CLUB
The Water Ski Club is open to all faculty and students at NCSU interested in waterskiing and learning more about the sport. The club also supports a team that competes on the intercollegiate level.
FRONT ROW: Charlie Whilehurst, Chris Sanders, Joe Obrush, Mike Wallace, Jim Saunders, Keith Ferrell and Jim Madson, SECOND ROW: Ted Hendrix, Lisa Long, Bob Krueger, Brian McDaniel, Keith Lanier and Kirk Davis. THIRD ROW: Matt Brenner, Dawn Swanson, Alan Feinster and Mark Grimm. BACK ROW: Kipp Cheek, Bnan Johanek and Mike Ludwick.
WINDHOVER
372
Organizations
ilUJ.ui
WKNC
WINDHOVER
Giving talented literary and artistic students an outlet for their work, Windhover is the literary magazine of NCSU.
FRONT ROW: Rose Anne Boehm, Amber demons (editor) and Scon Varner. BACK ROW: Blair Hawkins, Allan Sofley and Kenny Hubbell.
WKNC
WKNC, located at 88.1 FM, is the NCSU campus radio station. WKNC plays for a range of musical tastes and provides news, sports and live coverage of baseball and women's basketball.
Board of Directors:
FRONT ROW: Phil Reese, Scott Connell, Robert Tavaglione and Jerry Oakley. SECOND ROW: Rusty Harmon and Patricia Shore. BACK ROW: Mike Legeros, Belva Parker and Charlie Helms. NOT PICTURED: Carl Hankins and Man Kelley.
Organizations
373
374
Closing
CLOSING
Now it's time to say good-bye.
To family and friends.
Closing section's coming soon,
The book's about to end.
Pages 376 - 387
Closing
375
...PQR...
As the university learning begins to fade, education continues beyond the books, papers and notes. Although all formal instruction bases itself upon the alphabetical ABCs, not all of life's wonders expound from the upper and lower cases. Life spawns new enlightenment. As the child grasped for constant knowledge, the adult also feels the need for further cognitive stimulation. The world beyond school fulfills the need for this cultivation of the mind and opens a whole new realm of learning.
ty,'^'.-2::-si-^-
376
Closing
The tunnel leads either way: to the side of campus known for academ- ics or to the other known better for the learning of life.
Jim Mahaffee
Closing
377
FredWoolard
ABOVE: Enjoying a Homecoming
cookout out at Carter Finley with
friends makes it more fun than
watching it on television. RIGHT:
The late-afternoon sun catches the
tables at D.H. Hill Library just right,
casting them in an enchanting glow.
The
Learning
Stimulates
Came Keen
378
Closing
Closing
379
BELOW: Horses graze away an afternoon on the campus farm off Western Blvd. as the sun sets over Raleigh (RIGHT). FAR RIGHT: Parental students enjoy an after- noon with baby while waiting for Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse to make an appearance at the Stu- dent Center Plaza.
Roger Winstead
380
Closing
The
Learning
Stimulates
■r^m
;4«pr
Roger WInstead Jim Mahaffee
Closing
381
Carrie Keen
RogerWinstead(2)
382
Closing
FAR LEFT: President Reagan speaks in Reynolds Coliseum to an enthusiastic crowd of thousands. LEFT: The Bell Tower rang for the first time in years, filling east campus with chimes and reminding students how late they are to class. BELOW: The first warm days of spring brings students out of the buildings and into the grass for a few hours of sun and learning.
Closing
383
Bill Hansley
Jim Mahaffee
384
Closing
• i
^P^^S?-— -. =>}
>— '"^ -^^
5'*''>^g-' *"-'?^
■■^"■f^
"m. ^
■ ..- -^ ~^ :'■ -rr ■'" J
Carrie Keen
LEFT: Modes of campus transportation range from bikes to mopeds and skateboards to reliable Pat & Charlie. ABOVE LEFT: The Brickyard serves as pulpit for many "street" preachers as students stop and listen to the words of wandering padres or they walk right on past, giving them no look or thought. ABOVE: State Fair goers suffer rain and mud but enjoy the festivities just the same.
Closing
385
■f*'r>*>a',iiT?-^F4lii
A begins the process. B and C are followed closely by 23 other little symbols of knowledge. These items of instruction remain constant in a changing and growing world. As life constinues through the M. N. O and Ps. the mind picks up the pieces and stores them away. As the light of education grows dim. the human experience takes this storehouse and passes it along to others, the stories of living the Xs, the Vs, and finally, the Zs.
'^^
^iijpy
V•n:t^,■^,
a;
j^^^SI^"^'
Roger Winstead
A
Chip Adams
Leo Adams
leon Adams
SabnAdanuc
Kimbecly Adcock..
Thomas Adcox
Prince Afejku
Tammy Lyne Agnew
AGROMECK
AG SOCIETY
Nadeen Ahmed
AIR FORCE ROTC
BiadAlbee
DomaAlbenson
ALEXANDER HALL
Bryany Allen
Eueielle Allen
Joan Allen Reggie Allen Rick Allen R Scon Allen Sherne Alligaod Mailhew Allison Mona Allison ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA MU ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA ZETA Gordon Alston
MikeAlway
John Aman Lina Amin Novi?ar Aminuddin Joy R Ammons Susan Animons Amy Anderson David Anderson Eric Anderson
364 244 317 362
244 244 244 244 348 349 360 350 244 358 302 3E8 244 312 310 244, 364 358 ,244
358
352,366 324 325 351 351 327 326 ,328 352 244 361 244 ,360 360 367 352 361 367 317
Geoffery Anderson ,,
James Anderson
Jim Anderson
Paol Anderson
Donna Jean Annand Jellery Aniley Sandra Apple Wael Arafai Micael Archer Robert Arminiu ASSOC GEN CON
Dorsia Atkinson
Paol Alias
JohnW, Alwater,
Lori Alston
Annette Aosustme John Austin
ToddAusbn
Kimbecly Avereit
BAGWELL HALL Dan Baidecchi Beth Ballard Daryl Baker Jim Baker Paul Baker Joseph R Balinl Mary Beih Ballard Frank Banesse Harken Banks Cassie Barbara Loraine Barclay Estetson Bardi Cunis Barwick Michelle Ann Basse! Richard Barnes Claire Hobbs Barren Christina Bass Lee Bass, James R Bans
244 245 367 356
245
356
310 353 366 245 353 352 361 245, 359, 368 246 245 236, 370 245 245
B
303 352 367 312 310 246 245 246 310 312 314 366 314 352 245 245 306 358 300 246
Carrie Keen
TW Beadle
Jerome Beard
Lisa Beard ,,
Jeanette Beavers
DeidreBccoai
BECTON HALL
Sonya Beckham
Soha Beidas
Laura Jane Benicki
Randy Bennet
Deborah A Bensley
Warren Benlon
BERRY HALL
Chiistine Beiy
Derrick Best
Charles Bevel
Kendra Berveridge
Craig Bigham
Allan Bingham
BIOLOGY CLUB
Richard Bisbee
Donna L Bishop
Valerie Bishop
John Bitlle
Lisa Blackuvell
Anne Blake Ginny Blakewood Rhonda Blanks Murry Blalz Bryan Bliss Robert A, Blom Eric Blough Charles Blum Norman Bogette Brian Bokor Dean Bolick Kim Bolick Cheryl Bolin Ron Boling Stephan Bollinger Ronald E Boney Michelle Bonk Brent Boone Michael Boone Paula Boiitware Barry Bowden BOWEN HALL Scott Bowen William D Bowci Crowell Bowers, Jt Robert J Bowers Lisa Carol Bowman Allen Buyeiie Sheila Anne Boykiii Lloyd Bradshaw Mate Brady BRAGAWMALL Waller Bram , William Brarioll , Ivan Braswoll Maureen Brenan Mall Brcnnet Biiniiie Brewer Alicia Bridyeman Danny Bridijes Diinnti Bridges Deiiise Bnghani Theresa Bright Paul Bnm Sii/anne Brink Claylon Biinklnv Iniiia Biinsnn lisaBritt Roberta Briitiin
368
353
306 310 ;'46
304 362 246 246.369 246 246 ,349,351
305
372 310 237 306 317.364 361 364 246 246 306 246 314 361 306 246 310 361 246 Si;, 360 ,113,351 358 246 360 24tl,3fi1,366 246 368 360 246 246 364 247 312 296.370 306 314 247 349. 351 247 247 366 247 247 247 .307 312 748 24H 310 „ 372 248,357 305 248 248 362 748 246 367 260 246 24n 240
388
Index
Todd Brooks Chnsiopher Brown Johnnv Blown Michael Brown Nichole Brown
Randy Brown
Irev Brown
David Broyles . Sluari Broyles Andy Bruce.. John Bruder .. John Bryerlon Jo Dee Buchan GeniaBuck Carrie Buckingham MaryC Buenmg Mary Buerger
Nancy BuH
Amy Bullard. Tim Bollard.. Michael Bullins Eric Bullock ... Paula Bullock William Bunee Joyce Bunn Alon Burcham Allison Burnene Michael Burns Randell Burns Willis Burroughs Steve Burrows Vicki Bush . Elaine Buslo Amy Butrerwonh Kelle Buiz Ross Buxlon Christopher Bynum
MikeByrd
Ronald Byrd
Steven Catiell
CeoieCain ..
Paula Caiser
John Calvert
Paul D Campbell
Mark Campillo
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Emaline Canada
Lisa Cantrell
Evonne Carawan
Richard H Cardwell
Rebecce Carlton
Jackie Carpenter
James Carpenter
Daivd Carr
Ashley Ellen Carriker
David Carson
David Carter
Victoria Ann Caner Rose Cartret Willis Casey David Caudle Leah Cavmess
353
364
249. 363 31?. 364
249
355
357
317
249
,317
249
249
361
352
249
249
250
250
.,,365 310 250 250 354 250 250 250
250
317.365
317
260
. 364
353
367
250
250 364 310 361 250
c
352 250 306 366 250 372 355 250 306 251 251 251 306 251 312
251
364
251
251
352
.16891
251
310
Tina Cecil
Ron Chamblee. Chris Champion. CHANCELLOR'S AIDES Alan Chapman AudryChavis Becky Cheatham Rick Cheatham .
Pam Cheek
Michael Chesson
CHI OMEGA
Chad Chilton
Kristina Chininis Han Kwan Choi
Sid Chopra
James Christman Trevor Church.
CIRCLE K
AlanClapp
Alan Clark
Kathryn Clark
William Dale Claik
Laura Clarke
Lawrence Clayton Stanley Clayton Terry Cleary, Connie Clement
Constance Clement
Dorothy Clement David Clemmer
Chris Cline
RayW.CIine. Jody Clodinger Roy Clondinger David Coats
Jim Cobb
Paula Coble .. Mona Lisa Coley David Collier David Collins Denice Collins Charles Colman Carrie Combs
Lisa Connor
Robbie Connery
Connie Cook
Derrick Cook
David Cooke
Marty Connell
Scott Connell
Derrick L. Coole
David Cooper
Dawn Cooper
Lindsay Cooper
Michael Cooper
Tracy Lynn Cordcll
Barbara Coronna
Carey Cox
James W. Cox
William Cox
Kevin Coyle
Sara Crabtree
Gregory Cranford
Faith Cranlotd
Greg Cranford
Tim Crank.
Berry Ctedle
Shelby Credle
Tammy Faye Cre'.vs
Mark Crisco
Darryl Cope
Leslie Crosslanil
Steven Grouse
David Crowder
352
353
353
355
352
362
365
362
312
357
329
317
360
360
360
365
364
356
349
368
252
252
252
252
252
361
355
253
253 253
312
253.359.361
364
357
253.352 352 253 253 349 .253 .. ..254 366 254 254 352 310 364 317 310
373
356
361 254 254 254
254
254 366 254 254 254
306
254 254 352 317
254 255 352 . 362 255.310.360 352
Scott Crowell
Christy Grumpier Kenneth Culver - Kevin Curtis Russ Curtis
.255 ...255 .255 .255 .372
D
Mary Ellen Daly
Lori Daniel
Taumi Sill Daniels Diane Lynn Danner James Danner. Mar/ Kay Davidson
Sharon Davidson
McCallDavies.
Kim Davis
Larry Davis
Michelle F Davis JelferyDaw Audrey Dawson Craig DeBrew. James C DeBrew Dave de Camara Mike A. de Haas Cathy Deaton , DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA UPSILON Jeffery Denton
Carlo Denny
Susan Dermer Franklin Derr
Carol DeWitt
Larry Dickinson
BlainDillard
Anne Dillingham
Mike Oixon . Harry Dodson Sarah Dolby.. Scott Donaldson Terese Dorrick
Dennis Draughon
Julian Drew
Judith Dudziak
Tim Duke
David Duling Teresa Dumont John C. Dunning Richard C Dyer
255
360
.265
256
255
255
352
310
314
255
255
265
306
349.351
265
310
256
306
330
331
332
256
354
358
367
256
352.360
364
364
.. .368 364
356
355
367
235,370
372
357
312
.364
360
359,361 365
E
Clinton Eaker Donald Eason JameyEason GlenEcherd.
.368
314
il4
Index
389
Ansel Edwards
Eric EdwarJ; Phillip Edwii : Mel Edward' Ann Elam
Barry Ellingion
Michael S. EiimijiGn John Ellis Johnny Elmore
John Emerson
Scoit Englewood
Gail Ann English
James D Ennis
Larry Eubanks,- Angela Evens
LynW Evans
JayEvereite
Laurie Leigh Everson
317
314 317
367
361
257,368
257.349.351 352 257
...258 ..258
258,348.370
312
366
353
18 23,359,369 258
F
|
Donald J Faggan |
258 |
|
Leah Leigh Falls |
,258 |
|
FARMHOUSE |
333 |
|
Greg Farmer |
365 |
|
Kimberly Sue Farmer |
258 |
|
Marquardt Farquelharson |
314 |
|
MatkFauceiiB |
258 |
|
Sallie Ann Faulsrich |
258 |
|
Or Marianne Feaver |
354 |
|
Ronald Alan Femstci |
367,372 |
|
Craig Ferry |
258, 357 |
|
Tom Felner |
366 |
|
Gregory Fields |
268 |
|
Sophia Fincher |
306 |
|
J, Pairick Finegan |
258 |
|
Ricky Fisher |
258 |
|
357 |
|
|
Charles Flippin |
349 |
|
Brenda Flory |
369 |
|
Jack Floyd |
361 |
|
Regina Flyihe |
306 |
|
306 |
|
|
FOOD SCIENCE CLUB |
.357 |
|
FORESTRY CLUB |
357 |
|
KeniForl |
317 |
|
Elizabelh Anne Foster |
258 |
|
FOUR H CLUB |
368 |
|
Andrew Fowler |
258 |
|
Karen Fowler |
356 |
|
ElisaFoK |
354 |
|
Henry Thomas Fox |
259 |
|
Richard Frady , , |
259 |
|
ISH |
|
|
Kalherine Frankes |
259 |
|
Reginald Fraaer, |
,355 |
|
Lorraine Freeman |
358 |
|
FRENCH CLUB |
368 |
|
Burke Friday,, ., |
317 |
|
Lisa Kay Frye |
,259 |
|
Lisa Gayle Fullord |
259 |
|
Carrie Keen |
|||
|
Roberi Gaskin |
261 |
||
|
^ |
1^^^. |
Dudley Gentry |
358 |
|
m |
^^ |
Mary Genlry |
?6! |
|
■ |
H |
Mike George |
JIO |
|
%, |
J |
Amy Gibbs |
237 |
|
^ |
W^ |
Jackie Gibbons |
293 |
|
Terry R- Gibson |
261 |
||
|
Sherry Gilberl |
306 |
||
|
William Giles |
310 |
||
|
Jane Gaddis |
348 |
Sleven L Gillcland |
261 |
|
Trevor Gadson |
368 |
Sieve Givetand |
314 |
|
Richard B Gage |
259 |
Kay Glans |
261 |
|
David Gaines |
260 |
Ifis Godeiie |
261 |
|
Pamela Gallagher |
260 |
Tonya Godwin |
367 |
|
James Gallion |
356 |
GOLD HALL |
309 |
|
Sieve Gallup |
260 |
GOLD CHAIN |
359 |
|
James Foy Gann |
260,360 |
Rochelle Goldman |
310 |
|
Lisa C Gardner |
260,359,368 |
Jacob Goldstein, Jr |
310 |
|
260 |
Ricardo Gomez |
360 |
|
|
Scolt Gardner , Raymond Garner |
260 |
365 |
|
|
260 |
Allison Boyd Gore |
261 |
|
|
Tammy Garner |
365 |
Catherine Gordon |
369 |
|
Jellery Garrell |
260 |
Rebecca Gore |
261 |
|
William Garrell |
366 |
Gail Lisa Gowdy |
262 |
390
index
BeihGough
Mark Lewis Grabb Mike Grabb
Tim Grady
Cassandra Graham James M. Graham tnn J Gallogy. . GRAINS OF TIME R.Atsion Grant. . Linda Sue Grant . Edward Granzella Bethany Ann Gray John C Gray ..
Dai/id Green
Timothy Green Nancy Green
Brooks Greene
Leon Greene Nancy Greene, Carl Greenway . Darryl Gregger. Elizabeth Gregory Elizabeth Gnce Kimberly Jo Gnce Bryan Griffin Lyndi Gnffin, . Jeftery Gritfm Margarei Gntfin Terrence Gnffin.. Wendy Griffin .. George Gngg . Melanie Ann Gnggs Steve Grimes John Grimm .... MarkGnmm. , Jon Grooms. . . William G. Gross Girish Grower. , Tami Gnssom . . Harvey Leon Guffey .
Rodin Gulledge
Laura Beth Gupton Ned Gurnee
Jim Hacker Bruce Hafley Rick Halbeck Karia Haliersperfer James Hall Jay Hamnc . Gary Hamrick Carol Hancock . CarlF Hankins William Hansley Brian R Hanson Lisa Hanson Marva Hardee .. . Tina Hardee Thomas Hardin . Donna Hardison.. . Nancy Hardy . . Jeff Harmon . , , Karen Harmon. . . Rusty Harmon . .
|
312,367 |
|
, 262 |
|
.360 |
|
361,366 |
|
262,362 |
|
,262 |
|
.372 |
|
,359 |
|
,262 |
|
262 |
|
262 |
|
262,355,371 |
|
359 |
|
282.357 |
|
262 |
|
262 |
|
.312 |
|
.314 |
|
314 |
|
262 |
|
262 |
|
364 |
|
262 |
|
.262 |
|
372 |
|
310 |
|
263 |
|
361 |
|
,310 |
|
,262 |
|
263 |
|
263 |
|
,263 |
|
263 |
|
372 |
|
,352 |
|
263 |
|
360 |
|
306 |
|
263 |
|
263 |
|
263 |
|
317 |
H
356 357 317 ,368 ,365
310
263.349.351 263 263
348.371 263 357
263. 369 ,263 264 264 264
310.361 361 373
|
264 |
|
|
James F. Harris |
264 |
|
Peier 1. Harris |
372 |
|
Robert Harris |
281 |
|
OclaviusC Harriss. Jr |
264 |
|
Teresa Ann Hart |
264 |
|
PhillipHanzos - |
264 |
|
Clarissa Haruey |
264 |
|
Robert W. Harvey |
265 |
|
312 |
|
|
Dawid Harwood |
265 |
|
Mary Neil Hassell |
265 |
|
Relinda Haselrig |
361 |
|
Joseph Hatcher. Jr |
266,353 |
|
273,371 |
|
|
265 |
|
|
Jeanene Hawes |
265 |
|
James Malcom Hawkins |
265 |
|
John F Hawkins |
265 |
|
Todd Hawkins |
352 |
|
DaleHaynes |
265 |
|
Linda Haywood |
265 |
|
Anita Heauner |
359 |
|
Rodge S Heckerman |
265 |
|
Kevin Helner |
317 |
|
,369 |
|
|
266 |
|
|
Charlie Helms |
358.373 |
|
Susan Helton |
265 |
|
Patricia D Henderson |
265 |
|
Paul Hendrix |
355 |
|
Donna Lynne Hennessy , |
265 |
|
Al B Herr |
367 |
|
William Hershey. Jr |
372 |
|
Richard Henzburg |
310 |
|
John Hickman |
266 |
|
Teresa Hicks |
266 |
|
Scott Hildebran. |
,364 |
|
JefferylHill |
„„266 |
|
Paula Hill |
266 |
|
Hassell Hilliard, |
356 |
|
Patli Hilliard |
.356 |
|
Brian Hinkle |
...365 |
|
Chuck Hirsch |
314 |
|
Cynthia Lynn Hixon |
266.310,348,361,398 |
|
Kevin Hodge |
367 |
|
Linda Holland |
306 |
|
Timothy Holleman |
266 |
|
Kelly Hollodick |
266 |
|
JelferyW Honeycuii |
266 |
|
Derrald Hopkins |
314 |
|
Carrie Home |
310 |
|
Donna Jo Honon |
266 |
|
360 |
|
|
Kalhy Hoskins |
369 |
|
Roxanne House |
266 |
|
Kevin Howerton . |
364 |
|
Nate Howie |
317 |
|
Carilyne V Huettel |
266 |
|
Shaun Huggins |
266 |
|
Oavid Hull |
353 |
|
Errol Hull |
310 |
|
Perrin Huniei |
306 |
|
Reginald Hunter |
267 |
|
Shanele Hunter |
306 |
|
Terry Hunter |
312 |
|
Kelly R Hulchins |
267.367 |
|
Daron Hyatt |
267,362 |
I
Alan Icehour Fguauoen Uxu Igbinjun
Manlngalls
Kimberly Lynn Intemann
INTER RESIDENCE COUNCIL
Paulette Anne Irvin
Leelrvin
Tina Louise Irving
John Israel
Audrea Izzo
267 267 372 267 360 267 317 267 .356 306
Index
391
J
Pfisca Dee Jabareon. Oouglas G. Jackson . Michael D. Jackson...
Mike Jackson
Allen James Loreila James Perry Jameson Scoit Jardlne HenrvC. Jarrei'
Sheila Jarreu
Knsilna Elena Jasaills.. Karen Jashinskt Saba Jelokhan Charloiie Jenkins
W Jenkins, Jr
Mark Jenkins Tony Jenkins
Regina Jenkins
Sandra Jenkins
Steve Jennings
Madeline Jiamachello...
Brian Johanek
Amy Johnson Dan Johnson
Dawn Johnson
Donald E. Johnson
Michael Johnson
Paul Johnson
Philip J. Johnson
Roben Johnson Scoit Johnson Sheila Johnson Audrey Jones
Darryl Earl Jones
Caihryn Jones. Glenda Jones KIml Jones...
Kirk Jones
Pamela Jones Stephen Jones David Jordan Lisa Ann Joynci Karen judson Regina Julian Dwan June . Sandra Justis.
Gamesh Kamath Cheryl Kapella KAPPA ALPHA Tsukura Katsayama .. Marc Kawanishi Katheiine Keaise Wayne Keavney GusKeel
362
268
268
357
310
268
367
348
268. 364 312 268 268 268 306
365
317
266,361
368
310
361
367
317
356
310
268
. 268
268
362
268
365
268, 314
268
.360
365
361
.357
268, 359
356
269
269
269
. 269
. 306
269
247
269,367
K
.357 . 368 .334 .. 360 370,371
269
356
352
Carrie Keen
Christina Anne Keene Kathy E. Keever Mail Kelley Carol Keilv Francie Kelly
Tammy Kelly
David Patrick Kennv Wesley M Kerley
Ken Kessler
Tom Kilty
Sang Chun Kim
Bryan King
Debra King
Esther Mane King
Greg King
Mary King
Carol KIplinger.
JohnKirby
Teresa Lynn Klan Dana Kletter . KimKluckman
Chris Knapic
BrendaLynneKnoi: Michael Knox. .
Robert Koch
Peter Koll
237,348,371,399
.269,361,366
...289
.352
.352
.269
.269
.269
...361
.364
.269
...317
355,371
.269
.269
...367
.352
.362
.269
.235
-367
.372
270
.270
...270
357
|
Anuver Kotob Maggie Kowalski BobKrueger Jennifer Kuehn |
Roger |
Winstead jiifl |
|
Katherine Kuharick |
270 361 |
|
|
JeflKulp |
366 |
|
|
Marcia Kutier ... . . 372 |
L
Shirley Lacy
Adnanne LaEar
Jimmy Lail
Mary Lally
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Russell G Lambert .
Keith Lanier
Gretchen Lanslord
..270 .352 .270 .306 .335 .271 .372 ..271
392
Index
CatlLaslev 317
Martha LambBlh 361
Malcolm Keith Lanier, Jr .. 2/1
Patrice Lassiier 271
Tilfanv Lanihan 271
Duane Larick 357
Pamela Uughinghouse 271
Julie Lawrence 352
Timothy LeCornu ...271,356
Dauid Ledford 317
LEE HALL 310
Amy M.Lee 271
Bill Lee 317
DannyLee 359
Mike Legeros 270, 312, 373
GayleLegler 306
Jennifer LeGreca. 310
Dawn Leonard 226,370
Ernest Keith Leonard 271
Jeffery 0 Leonard 271
Pauline Leveille 271
Nancy Leverage 271
Bill Lewis 355
Derek Lewis „ 317
Kirby A. Lewis 271, 352
Tandra E. Lewis 271
Richard Lewis 349
Warren Lewis 355
Pauline Leveille 361
Susan Uggin , 272
Anne Lindsay 361
Cheryl Lindsay 310
Nell Little 306
Karen Elizabeth Uoyd 272
Robea Lloyd 356
Bobbi Ann Locklear 312, 362
Chris Locklear 362
Jaqueline Locklear 272,352
Kervo Locklear 362
Phillip Locklear 362
Keith Loflin -. 312
Charles Logan 272
SeanLogue 310
Richard J. Lombardi, Jr 272
John Lomick 317
Jason Long 359
Joel Long 364
Lisa Long 372
Miles Long 317
Christine Ann Longaker 272
ChloeLowder 235
Michael Lowery 272
Stephen Dean Lowery 272
Mike Ludwick 317, 372
Greg Luther 314
Alan Lyon 272
Or Charles Lytle 354
M
|
Aura E Maas |
272 |
|
Mary MacCormick |
272 |
|
Steven MacDonald |
272 |
|
Elizabeth Anne Mackey... |
272 |
|
Leanne Madre |
354 |
Jim MahaHee 290, 348
Vivek Malhotra 272
William K, Malpass 273
XanthieC. Mangum 273
IvannaMann 314.364
Donna Marlowe 273
OnoMarr 314
ManMarsall 352
Wendy Marshall 353
Allen Martin 274
Beth Martin 357
Julie Adair Martin 274
Kern Martin 273,352
Robert Martin 369
Woods J- Manin 274
Rose Martinez 367
Marcus Mason 364
France Massey 366
James Massey 274
Susan Master 274
Janet Matheson 369
Anita Matthews 310
Jane A. Matthews 274,366
Anne Mauney 356
Gary V Mauney 369
Michelle Mauney 366
Yvette McAllister 314
Johnnie Denise McBride 274
Rebecca Lynne McBride 274
John McCachern 274
Patnck McCarthy 274
Jerome McDonald 312
Lament McDonald 312
Michael McGee 274
Staeve McManus 310
Art McMillan 353
Nate McMillan 170
John Parker McNeill 274
Tim McNeill 312
PatMcKee 317
R Michael McKinnie. -274
DebraAnn McLamb 275
Floise McLean 275
Marsha Ann McLean ...275
John B McLester 353
Susan Carol Meats 275
...314,370
275
275 311 275 275 356
Jordana Meisner
Joe Mono
Leslie Mercer
William V Mersch
METCALFHALL
David Metsch
David E Meyer
Michael Reed Meyers „
Laura Michaels 367
Paul Michaels 317
David Michol 312
James Millar 368
Gina Miller 360
Jonathan Miller 312
Michelle F Miller 275
Randy Miller 276
Tamara Miller 275
Robert G Mills 275
Sandra Milly 312
Brad Milton 357
Derrick Misenheimer 275
Claudia Mitchell
Norman RayModlin...
David W Monteith
James Moore
Jennifer Moore
..252-3, 348, 398
275,317
275
317
306
Lisa Mooring 310
Amy Moorman 368,371
Tom Monaco 355
Scon Montgomery 232, 298, 348, 371
Walter Montgomery 352
Bill Mordecai 352
Amy Morgan „ 306
Ann Morgan 356
Linda Anne Morgan 276
Melody Morgan 276
Ruth Ellen Mormino 276.357
Susan Morrison Rowe 357
Allen Morse 317
Catherine Mortimer 360
Gregorys Morton 276,368
Robert Carroll Moser 276
Steve Mosley 361
Nancy Motsinger 240,348
Ann Mane Muddiman 362
Cynthia Dee Murphy 276
Carrie Keen
Index
393
N
Richard Neville 276
Pauick A. Niemann 365
Keyes A. Neimer 276
...306
...317
Joel Nance 276,312
NATIVE AMERICAN SOCIETY 362
David Hagen NeeSmiih 276, 314
Fiediick Nehrings 276
JohnNelms 276
Chris Neville 367
Sarah Newion
Joel Nicholson _
Harvey CNi« 276
SingNolpho 276
Romona Lisa Noriega 277, 362
Brani Alan Norris 277
NORTH HALL 312
David Nolh 358
VickiNowell 354
o
|
Carlton Oakley |
277 |
|
Jerry Oakley |
367 |
|
357 |
|
|
Bradlord Davis Old |
277 |
|
John Robert Olds |
277 |
|
306 |
|
|
361 |
|
|
James C. Oliver |
277 278 |
|
267 |
|
|
278 |
|
|
Charles N O'Ouinn |
278,357 |
|
William Orbeck |
278 |
|
Rusty Orbison |
353 |
|
278,352 |
|
|
Ennis N Ovay |
310 |
|
Mike Overton |
352 |
|
OWEN HALL |
3^3 |
|
Michael S. Owens |
278 |
p
Came Keen
Albert Page 279
BlanyM Page 279
Richard LeVonte Palmer 310
Timothy Palmer 279
Anna Ann Pardue 279
Ann Parker 306
Belva Parker 373
David Parker 279
Michael Parker 364
Susan Dail Parker 279
Frank Parrish 317
Jason Parrott 280
BbaratPatel 366
Mary Kay Patterson 352
Willie Paiien 280
Meg Patterson 310
Bryan 0 Payne 280
Judy Moore Payne 280, 358
Tonya Payne 367
William H. Payne 280
Jennifer Pearson 353
Kenneth Peedin „ 364
Bryant Peele 364
Doug Peeler 353
Tammy Peeler 369
Tim Peeler 348,370
Apnl Pergerson 352
Celestina Perkins 280
Oviiayne Perry 280
Elaine Ann Perry 280
Kent Perry 364
PEST 364
Chuck Peterson 317
Erik Peterson ....372
Kari Peterson 312
Melinda Peterson 368
394
Index
Sheiley Peterson 358
Joan Peninelli 280
Trent Penus 280
PHI KAPPA TAU.. Karen Phipps
.338
..353
...280
...357 ..336
..337 ..280
..3ffl ...366
James Robert Phillips
Tetesa Phillips -
PI KAPPA ALPHA
PI KAPPA PHI ,
Eva Carol Pickler
Sara Pienkowski —
Dons Pierce
Gregory L Pieris
Lynn Pierce
Beverly Pike
Phil Pitchlord 348,370
Andrew JuOe Plisko 281
David Ploeger 310
Angela D Plon 281 '
Jennifer Poe 352
,..280,364
364
369
..281 ..306
Cecil Ross Poole
Foy Pope ,
James Posey 281
Dr Bruce Poulion 24
Mark Powell 281
Kevin Poythress 281
Katrina Pressley 306
Mark Kent Pnce 281
John William Price 281
bsa Price 361
Donna Pnmrose 281, 312
Dorothy Pnmrose 352
Gregory L Prove 365
Bobby Pucken 282
Andrew McMillan Purcell 282
Q
Thomas S Ouinn 282
R
Amy H. Rabbani 282, 367
Lisa Rose Radwin 282
Charles Rambeau, Jr. 360
Sharon Ramsey 357
Stuart W.Ramsey 282
Chris Ranieri 361, 366
Brine Ranson 364
Rusell Ralcliff 310
DanaRawson 367
Danny Ray Redman 282
Deborah Reedy 306
Phil Reese 352,373
Chris Reeves 352
Kevin Reeves 358
Henry Reges ; 282
JanaReid 314
Marianne Rhodes 282
John Ricci 317
Ken Richards 310
Brian Riggs 317
Rhonda Ringle 362
Deweiy Roberts 283
Jerry W.Roberts 283
Joe Roberts 357
Joseph Timothy Roberts 283
Bruce C Robenson 283
Trezance Robenson 283
Connie Jo Robinson 283
Jimmy Robinson 312
Samuel L Robinson..... 310
Cassandra Rodgers 283
Rod Rodgers 277
Margaret Roest 367
Ben Rogers 317
Scon Rogers 283
Micchelle Ann Rose 283
PamRose 310
Richard Rose 283
JefferyRoss 369
Jerel H.Ross 283
Mark Ross 283,352
Phil Ross
Sandra Ross
Reggie Rosser
Paiti Rouih
..349 ..367 ...349 ...352
Richard W, Roycrofl...
Tammy Royster
Greg Ruchene
283
312
367
Donna fludd 306
JeHRudd 364
Miles Rudd 359
Scon G. Rudolph 283
Bobby Ruftin 368
David Russell
Karen Russell
MarkRunion 364
Karen Layne Russell 263
Karen Lynne Rzasa 284
...362 ...366
s
Donald Sain
Jeanee M Salisbury ..
Chris Sanders
Edward Sanders
...284 ..284
.372 ...357
James L Sanders 284
Scon Sanders 284, 352
Heidi M Samo 284
M. Diane Sapp 285
Robin Sauer 353
William Schaaf 285
Grant Schmidtke 285
Kim Schubert 306
Julie Ellen Schut 285
Craig Schwanz 371
Tim Scronce 355
Chnstie Sealey 368
Stephen F. Serwin 285
Scon Sessions 317, 364
Peggy Sexton 358
Douglas Shaw 285
Tony Shaw 285
Jennifer Anne Shea 285
Andrea Sloan Shelion 285, 358
Melissa Sheahy - 306
KimSigmon 306
Robert Shine 312
Brent W. Shive 285
SmitaShukIa 360
Deborah Shuler 357
RuthAnn Singleton 314
Michael Simmons 354
Paincia Anne Shore 285, 373
SaraShon 285
SIGMA ALPHA ML.. 339
SIGMA CHI 340
SIGMA NU 341
SIGMA PHI EPSILON 342
Robin Simmons 310
356
....357 ...285
..285
Roger Winstead
Sheila Simmons
WesSing
Albert L Singleton
Joseph B. Slaushler
Nell Faison Sloan 285
Chris Sluder 317
Bryan Smith 286
Henry Smith 314
Itidex
395
|
James fSmiih |
,'86 |
David Lee Siackhouse |
28/ |
John Studders |
288 |
|
|
Ke'I" ^>''' '^ |
:b6 |
Pam Stanley . Melanie Starling |
26!) |
STUDENT LEG |
364 |
|
|
Usa-b ■. ■ |
•H |
261 |
Lane Sullivan |
310 |
||
|
MyratSlenSni." |
:'B6 |
Alwi Bradley Si,it:i-; |
28/ |
SULLIVAN DORM |
315 |
|
|
Samuel Smith |
.'86 |
Devin D Steele |
287,2% |
Vlark Stanley Suss |
288 |
|
|
Sharon Smiih |
,'B6 |
Larry Steenson |
267 |
Lynn Sumner |
310 |
|
|
ElmiraSmilhlifh: |
!!0 |
Gary Steiser |
287 |
Sandra Lynn Sumner |
288 |
|
|
Caria Smiihson |
.'86 |
Rodser Stephens |
287 |
Alvin Sumier |
288 |
|
|
,'Ht,.i56 |
Laura Lynn Step6l:Ii^■l'| Mark Stephenson |
287 |
Bruce Surface |
353 |
||
|
David Mangles Sneed |
286 |
287 |
Denms Sutton |
349 |
||
|
Debra Hope Snell |
286 |
Carolyn Stevens |
287 |
Albert Svenge |
.314 |
|
|
1/2 |
Natalie Stewart |
314 |
Sandra Swanhan |
387 |
||
|
Pele Solomon |
;;2 |
Anne I Slillwell |
287 |
Gary Swann. |
288 |
|
|
Sarah Lee Sowers |
,'96 |
Tina Stillwell |
306 |
Glenn Swink |
357 |
|
|
Brenda Squires |
314 |
Glenn R Stocks |
287 |
Miles Swink |
288 |
|
|
3i; |
,360 |
Woiciech Sras/oi |
360 |
|||
|
Chip Spainhour |
352 |
Janet Stone |
361 |
|||
|
Amanda Sparks |
310 |
Thomas f Stout |
. 287 |
|||
|
Gram Sparks |
281 |
Fredrick Siowe |
287 |
|||
|
M Randolph Sparks, J' |
286, 349 |
Shelley Strange |
310 |
^^^H |
B |
|
|
286 |
Melanic Hope Streeier |
287 |
^^^^^^^ |
|||
|
TraceyGrav Spai^A |
286 |
Daria Jill Strickland,, |
287 |
1 |
||
|
Melody Speck |
367 |
James R, Striizinser , |
288 |
I |
||
|
Susan Spencer |
286 |
JaySiuarl |
352 |
1 |
||
|
Alston W.Spruill |
287,349.351 |
STUDENT GOVEHNEMN I |
363 |
|||
|
MarkTalbert |
2HB,.?12 |
|||||
|
Mark Tart |
353 |
|||||
|
TAU KAPPA EPSILON |
343 |
|||||
|
Robert Tavaglione |
373 |
|||||
|
_^_^ |
, -.-v.-. J |
Boyd Taylor , |
288 |
|||
|
r ' |
'sr^B^^^^B |
Jell Taylor,, |
361 |
|||
|
> |
^^^ |
Frank Taylor |
288 |
|||
|
1 |
>" |
^ m |
^ |
RobbyM Taylor Teresa Gail Taylor TECHNICIAN |
288 288 370 |
|
|
iH |
€' |
'^'i^ .^B |
William C Tedder |
288 |
||
|
^^ |
■ -^V -^ |
Anne Elizabeth Teer |
352 |
|||
|
% |
>,■.,. |
|||||
|
Pi |
^ |
^ > |
(. |
/^ |
Bill Teller Kathy Tewell TFPA |
317 362 371 |
|
^i/ |
^ -^ |
^^B |
/ y |
Ann Elizabeth Thaipe |
288 |
|
|
■ |
^^^i ^^^1 |
Hf J |
^ y |
Richard Thayer |
288 |
|
|
L -- „ |
■Ml :^ |
i X |
/ |
Thoecharis R Theochans THETACHI |
289 344 |
|
|
iB" |
^ |
r-^ |
V |
THIRTY El THREE Helen Thomas John Thomas |
371 316 .362 |
|
|
V |
*^ |
f ^iutjr ^^^^EICm^^L |
\^ |
Margo H Thoiiuis Samuel Lee Thomason Jill Karen Thompson |
289 289 298 |
|
|
M^ |
l^fjBK |
Ifc'' ^F^ A ^ |
W : |
Megan Thompson |
3233 |
|
|
Mi |
^« |
^Ta |
^ii |
^ |
Randal C. Thompson William Thompson ,- Resina K. Thorsen |
290.368 290 290 |
|
V ^V// |
^ |
fi |
Donna Anne Tbreadall Blaire Tidwell Pam Tillman Mark Tinn Kevin Tipton, |
290 356 306 312 372 |
||
|
m |
fi |
//' |
^ . |
Sheila L. Todd Richard Toler L Carol Tomastno 1, JohnToumaras |
291,360 291,349 291,310,366 291,360 310 |
|
|
mvy^j |
^J |
Gaines Townsend |
356 |
|||
|
I ^^^M |
m/ |
HaN Tran |
291 |
|||
|
J ^^ |
r / |
/^ |
A |
FuddTrantham |
364 |
|
|
\WF. |
// |
^M |
1 |
A |
KenTreiman |
312 |
|
^/^/j |
wM |
1 |
L. .^ |
Michael Trew |
353 |
|
|
• ^^Vj^ |
rr' |
m |
1 |
^tUmut |
1 Todd Triyelie |
291 |
|
Carrie Keen |
TimTroulman |
365 |
396
Index
|
Knsnne R Trouiner |
?!)! |
^ ^ |
m |
Gregory A, Williams |
794 |
|
Melanie Carol Trul |
?91 |
m A |
m |
J Todd Williams |
794,310,355,359 |
|
Charles J, Trunks |
■m |
mfli |
m |
Mary Alice William;, |
360 |
|
Clayluckei |
M |
uli |
W |
Ren Williams, |
294 |
|
Glenn Tucker |
nil |
if 11 |
1 |
Caria Wilson |
36T |
|
Kelly H Tunet |
?!11 |
w ■ |
1 |
Oavid Wilson |
794 |
|
Michael Turner |
36? |
Karia Elaine Wilsiii I |
,29b |
||
|
Peie Turner |
:!!/ |
Mariha Wilson |
306 |
||
|
Debra Ann Twiss |
;'iii |
Jennie Wade |
79? |
Terrell Wilson |
?95 |
|
1 t1 1 C" !■ '*iJW 1 |
|||||
|
Francis Tyson |
363 |
Jane Waldiop |
3b? |
Mark Wimple |
:(ii4 |
|
Ronald Tyson 1 1 |
310 |
Sandra Lee Walkr Sloan K, Walker Andy Wall Sieve Walsh Ronald W Wallinan |
79? 79? |
WINDOVER James Winsiead Roger W Winstead MarkWiraer Chris Winleirowd |
372 295 295.348,367,370,371,399,400 357 296 |
|
Oana Watieii |
793 |
ReneeWise |
295 |
||
|
■ 1 |
|||||
|
■ ■ |
Kenneih Wilhrow |
,296 |
|||
|
B 1 |
Daniel Waleis |
793 |
WKNC |
373 |
|
|
^^^ |
Juaiieiie Waikins |
m< |
|||
|
^^^^ |
Paula Sensie Woodall. |
296 |
|||
|
Princess Walson |
793 |
Joanna Wood |
352 |
||
|
KalhyOenise Weaver |
793 |
Paula Woodall |
352 |
||
|
Mary Oell Weeks |
793 |
LeihaWoodrull |
296 |
||
|
Ryan 0 Weeks |
793 |
Fred Woolard |
256,348,370,371 |
||
|
Jeffery Weinsarten Kaoru Ann Weisenniiller |
793 793 |
Jay Woolard |
364 |
||
|
Russell Dean Underwood |
?91 |
Danny Wellisch |
37? |
Gary S Workman |
296 |
|
Scoll Ulcsch V |
3bb r |
Michael t Wesi Helen While John While LouriseYvedi While Robin While Thomas E While Charlie Whilehuisl Sharon Ann Whillield Lucy Whillmiglon Marly Whilley Roger Dean Whiiley Paige Wmslow |
793 794, 364 317 794 794 794 37? ?94 367 794 794 3116 |
Sieve Worley Anneite C Wrighi Audra Wnghl Kim Wnghl Chin Shin Wu Chris Wunderly Jaine Wyall Tammy Wyaiie 1 |
364 796 306 362 ,296 314 796 306 |
|
MarkAVanhoy |
79? |
laiira Whilenhour |
314 |
^W |
|
|
GT Vann. |
367 |
Debhie Whiiniore |
794, 356 |
X |
|
|
Fred Van Tassel |
363 |
Lucy Whillingloii |
310 |
A |
#v |
|
Richard Venditli |
m |
SheiriWhiiiinglon |
310 |
A |
r m |
|
PauleiieVerdell |
?3I |
Jaiiiey Lynn Widencr |
794 |
||
|
Rhonda Vesa |
?9? |
Tim Wiikins |
359 |
||
|
Michael Velier |
364 |
Bradley [ral Williams |
794 |
||
|
Vicki Vigdorih |
367 |
Carolyn Williams |
368 |
||
|
Karen Voiliis |
361. 367 |
Cheryl Jean Williams |
794 |
^ ^ |
|
|
Sharon Von Cannon |
79?, 366 |
David Williams |
3b? |
K m |
Y
Virginia M Yaies George Yelvenon John Thomas Younl
796 ?96 2-96
z
Scott Montgomery
IssaJ Zarzar 296
Cheryl Zerol 293, 348, 371
Angela Robin Zimmerman 296
JohnF, Zino 296
Sarah Zmick 367
Index
397
ROGER W.WINSTEAD
editor-in-chief
CARRIE KEEN
photography editor
CLAUDIA MITCHELL
business manager
CYNTHIA HIXON
associate editor
CHERYL ZEROF
assistant photo editor
TIM PEELER
sports editor
ELLEN GRIFFIN
copy editor
BUSINESS
JaneGaddis Nancy Motsinger SaraPienkowski
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
William T. Hansley
Scott Jardine
Scott Montgomery
Kevin Yount
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jay Devereux
Simon Griffiths
Scott Rivenbark
WRITERS
Mac Harris
Joe Oliver
Becky Sisson
Bruce Winkworth
Jay Ennis Gregory P. Hatem Jim Mahaffee Fred Woolard
Shawn A. Dorsch Marc Kawanishi
Todd McGee Phil Pitchford Devin Steele
c. nnitchell
c. keen
398
staff
c. hixon
r. winstead
COLOPHON Copyright by Roger W Winstead and the Publications Authority of North Carolina State University, All rights reserved, Ponions of this publication may be re- produced only with the written consent of the individual copy- right holders: NCSU Publica- tions Authority or Roger W- Winstead Library of Congress catalogue number 20-11310.
This AGROfVlECK 1986. vol- ume 84, was printed by Jostens in Clarksviile, Ten- nessee, 400 total pages, this edition had a press run of 1700 copies Trim size is 9 inches by 12 inches Pages are 80-pound gloss finish type 191 paper, smyth sewn and back. Original cover art pre- pared by R Winstead and the Jostens art department. 4- color cover including red. black and blue process color with an applied lamination. Spot color on dividers and throughout book include Tempos P-600, P-700, P-800, 123, 165. 527 and 347. Black and white photographs shot with Kodak Tri-X and Plus-X film. Process 4-color photo- graphs separated by laser from Kodak Ektachrome (ISO 200 and 400) and Kodachrome (ISO 25 and 64) transparen- cies. Portraits taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. All body copy set by AGROMECK staff using NCSU Publications Authority equipment in 3121 University Student Center, on the Com- pugraphtc One System, MCS-8400 printing unit and PE-12and MDT-350 VDT's Most copy set in Universe, Souvenir Light, Kabel Demi, Kabel Book and the Triumvirate family.
THANKS AGROMECK staff wishes to send a hearty and sincere thanks to all who have made this book possible: Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Poulton and the Gang of Chances, the folks at Sam Bass Camera, Vicki f^armarose. Larry Campbell. Mike Wallace. Henry Bowers. Herb Strickland, Henry Poole. Evelyn Reiman and the Publications Board • starring Shawn A. Dorsch. Massive hugs and kisses to Rodney- Ann Woodlief and the new kid in town - Ann Valentine. Very many thank yous to NCSU Spons Info Dept: Ed Seaman. Mark Bockelman, Beverly Sparks, Doug Herakovich and Simon Griffiths Athletic Depf Frank Weedon, Willis Casey, Richard Farrell and all the coaching staffs. TECHNICIAN- Barry Bowden. John Austin and the rest of the good people of 3121 WKNC: Charlie Helms, Matt Kelley and the other rockandsoulers. Gracias to Joel Siegal of Varden. Smooches to Valerie Allison of Josfens in Clarksviile Special winks and nudges to our local Jostens dude - Fred Pulley (What a guy! Ain't he the greatest?). And to all who in some way have been there - THANKS!!!
AGROMECK 1986
PO Box 8606
Suite 3123
NCSU Student Center
Raleigh, N.C. 27695
Staff
399
I have just completed the final pages of the book and 1 am tired.
This past year as EIC has been both the best year and the worst year of my college career. Fc every minute of happiness there were hours of sleepless nights, and yet. I have no regrets
Since my first freshman day I have worked for the book. I lived on the third floor of th Student Center for four years and witnessed great change and growth in both the publication and the university. The book has always been my first priority. I failed some classes I met th. best friends in the world. I grew as a person, I lost love and I found love. In all these things th. book was the center
This book is dedicated to family: Harold. Dottie and Polly.
And is in honor of my friends who mean so much to me: Devin, Sneed. Dennis and Hatt'm Thanks so much.
As I finish this. 1 wrap up seven years of working on yearbooks. Since my sophomore year ii high school, I've worked on a yearbook. A very important part of my life has come to an en( with this final page and 1 close the door knowing that I have aimed high and tried my best. I leavi satisfied.
Again, thank you. everyone
Roger W Winsteac
Editor-in-Chie
1986AGROMECh
400
Editor
^l^-
■I ,1 .\ .- .» J
^^. — - %%s%%-
' •> ;' 0 1 i > « ^ ■' ■■> * ' '
• 4 ») •! :;i
0 c
' w . ^^
X U %i
c ^■
^ .*^
41 *j
41 ■ i\
i\ i\
it «'
4* *«r 4^- ^«
■*'! Si J3
4>' If
J ^a 4. im ^- ^.
'■■'* %» i— a;'
■'■: *■■ ir- 0k- i|» ^» 4,m
*' ti
< *(♦
«* i-m %m *•;
«■'- *'— £
^JrW"
t^r^f
VM
(v )f )*
If 1*
T : 1 •
'■: ^': <
1* r- t
'• 'Va
«■• . V i. Jv l4 fjl
"* -* -* ^■
-* -,4 ** •'» *"*
-» 'ill m^ «» -<i «
!* 1*
\« . U
r*. '*
* .1*
^ 9 f
^i ^ *t -
•' «.i tf »l ^ .1 ,.
iit It <i n ";! ;i ;
^ A ') t •« ! -
4w **• S»
'A 4 xS
't 'i -I
^ C:
* .•'4'
i i
• * J* li *} «( '•l fen *:
' V. ^ ,. ,«• vr .« \i i-'. ar V
- *•'■ '*.' . <: *j . i^ <t 4> ' C" ' *i
■ *' ?' «; k' e< s> ^,( ■ >. s^t i^ *5 5. ^ ■ „ ■ ^,
•■ *' -? «! ii V y T- SI
«<V .^« *«■ ^M -
»;' s?