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HOWLER '88
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HOWLER '88
Volume 86
Wake Forest University
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109
Copyright 1988
John Jackman and
the 1988 HOWLER staff
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Who says yearbook is all work'' Edi- tors John Jackman and Vivian Roebuck lake lime out to cut the rug at the RSA Fall Formal.
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A different sort of holiday smile is displayed Just a few more feel. This player siretche by Traci Claywell as she parties with Dawn to reach the base. McGlohon and Mike Bowen
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Look out guys Sam Ivey demonstrates the proper form fo dunk.
The Mag Patio provides a great place to relax during lunch in the warm springtime.
A deep fog casts an eene light over the Quad, blotting out all but the largest trees and buildings.
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Hey dude' Kicking back afler a hard day Senior Tim Breen mites for tfn
"Well doesn't lhal look interesting?" The new Quad gets broken in afler victor,' over Carolina
Boxes and boxes of papers surround Bryan Brown and Elizabeth Myri they work in the Baptist Historical Collection
Addressing the soon to be chopped down trees. President Hearn re about everybody's favorite wood at Wake R
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Leading on the Deacon pack. Coach Bill Doole) calls [he shots from [he Mile
Who said three's a crowd1 Kerry Hayes. Anna Avery, and Lynn Kidd pany down under the watchful eve of Yoda
Prepanng to outshine his opponents. Ralph Kitley slams home points tor the Demon Deacons
Hey' Who's that over there 'Members of the K A fraternity enjoy the sunny da
And now for my next Huffman, even if she i
vheel' loann Dyson just loves living in
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STUDENT LIFE-
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THE DAY OF DAYS
It's the day you plan over and over. What you want to do before it, plans and goals to pursue after it, and pos- sibly some ideas of creative ways to celebrate during it! Images of gradu- ation vary little from year to year, but are always proud and serene, the Quad, rowed with students in black robes, contrasting with the rich green grass; faculty and administration decked in robes denoting doctorates and honors received, aglow with dark purple and burgundy hues. A quiet march to the platform, remarks by members of the administration, an uplifting speech and finally that walk across the stage, the handshake, the document, and suddenly an overwhelming sense of serenity and accomplishment, quickly embellished with a milieu of hugs, cheers, and perhaps a sip of cham- pagne. It's a moment unlike many others, a Yeatsian balance, a beginning and simultaneously an ending, a mag- ical day ... So celebrate!
GRADUATION 11
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"Hey, where'd these daffodils come from?" "That sure is a big brown sign!" "Whoa, smell that new paint job." These were just some of the comments heard during the year as Wake Forest un- derwent some beautiful changes. After the trashing of the Quad, spring saw new trees and the return of rich green grass. Brick walkways popped up bringing a more old-fashioned look to the campus. Multitudes of new bushes, trees and flowers were planted all over the campus, and added beautiful colors to the campus in the springtime. Through the valiant efforts of the physical plant. Wake Forest was transformed from an already noble looking campus to a
CAMPUS HhAimFICATION
CAMPUS Bl-.AI i ll-ICATION 13
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Carefully watching oul lor the end of the son Cinds Hall prepares ihe next son
*iKE RADIO
QUEST FOR FM
For (he past few years. WAKE, the student radio station, has been playing a strong sampling of progressive and new music, the kind not heard on most top 40 stations. Unfortunately, the only- people hearing these great tunes were the people at the station and a few students able to pick up the signal in their residence halls. This year was a big attempt to change all that, as WAKE radio, under the guiding hand of station manager Corbin Dooley made huge strides towards becoming an FM station. A committee consisting of administration and faculty and the station manager of WFDD met to dis- cuss feasibility and to begin plans for the transition. The end of the academic year saw the station getting closer and closer to the goal — the progressive music station for the area!
What could possibK go wrong under the watchful e\e of Elvis Costello? Mark Brenner hangs another poster in the station
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WAKE RADIO 15
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The Fans Pre-game Warm-up
Gametime! Funtime! These two phrases go hand in hand! And nothing could be more fun before the game than tailgating. Hours before the battle in Groves Stadium, ardent fans positioned themselves in parking lots and along roads near the stadium. Their mission — fatten up for the upcoming confron- tation. Look! there goes a sandwich. There goes a bucket of chicken. Look! there goes a brew! Tailgates could range anywhere from Bogangle's chicken on the hood of the Buick to Mom and Dad with the Winnebago, lawn chairs, coolers and cookout gear. No matter what consumables, plenty o' food was eaten in those hours before a game. That accomplished, fans could then concentrate on exuberant cheering (BURP!) of their mighty Deacons!
Displaying one of the many choices for
tailgate consumables, this group partakes of After a good tailgate, everyone is ready to
beer and McDonalds cheer on the mighty Deacons Right, Dude?
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TAILGATING 17
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Sync to Success!
You want success. You dream of crowds roaring for you. You reach for the guitar and the roar turns into a shriek. You pluck the strings and what issues forth from the speakers is similar to the sound made by a VW when it col- lides with a yak . . . Okay, so you don't have any knowledge of music and can ' t play an instrument. All is not lost; just remember that old adage ... if at first you don't succeed, fake it! Don't be square, make it air! Air band, that is. During Sigma Chi's Derby Week, a huge gathering on the Magnolia Court cheered on various bands as they com- peted with each other for creativity, looks, and lip-sync ability. The result was truly imaginary, as was any show musical ability. But hey, wasn't it fun?
AIR BANDS 14
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LEISURE TIME
Say to someone you know that study- ing is essential to making it in college, and they will most likely say to you something along the lines of "Well hey, thanks for the news flash, stupid!" A college experience turns naive stu- dents into learned adults, but aca- demics is only one part of the educa- tion. Relationships blossom quickly on a college campus, as students bond together in the face of a common chal-
lenge. Groups and circles of friends quickly develop — travelling, living, and socializing together. One of the campus' greatest strengths is its varied offerings of places to spend leisure time, to make friends and meet new people. Couple this with the wide range of students and styles here, and you've got the makings of an impressive social atmosphere!
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During a heated game, Harry Trachtenberg shows his support for the Deacons!
Leisure Time 21
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STUDENT BANDS
Rockin' At Wake
Everyone enjoys music, and many students with musical backgrounds came to Wake Forest and found them- selves yearning to form groups and play. Often groups would form in fra- ternities and play parties, lasting only for a short time. Names such as Urban Edge. Quick Henry. Born Cranky, and Oxen became familiar to students and played for functions around the univer- sity. Certainly one of the most lasting of the groups was Easily Suede, who play a wide range of material, both from well known bands and original material. They provided a good alterna- tive to outside bands and developed a strong following proving that Wake Forest was the place to go for Rock and Roll!
Members of Quick Henry Chapel
Members of Urban Edce
STUDENT BANDS
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To us it's "home sweet dorm," but for Parent's Weekend, Mom and Dad may have had a . . .
Rude Awakening
Mom! Dad! You're early. Um . . . its great to see you both. This is my room and here is my roommate . . . no, that's laundry . . . over here . . . Mom. Dad, this is Dirk. Dirk, these are parents . . . DOWN BOY! Mom, don't cry. Its not all that bad. Here's my desk and there's my bed. I know its awfully hot in here; the heaters only work in August so we save up.
Let's go to the Parent's Weekend dinner. Who? Oh, ARA, yes this is what I eat everyday . . . you're crying again Mom, here, dry your eyes with this . . . Whoops, sorry thought it was a napkin, not the steak — common mis- take. Misteak! Get it? Oh, well O.K., goodnite. (SAT.) We Beat Appala- chian State! Boy, what a game. I hope you enjoyed it. Sorry about Dirk Dad, that will come out with some bleach or scissors. Well, 1 told him not to mix tequila and big pretzels. (SUN) Well, have a safe trip home you two. Thanks for the brunch at Shoney's. Yeah, it
was nice to get off campus . . . Mom that's not fair, now I know the pizza in my fridge was old but it didn't growl and if it did it certainly wasn't that rude. No the apples aren't old enough to vote, but if it will make you happy I'll throw them out or give them to Dirk . . . Here, dry your eyes again, no steak this time. And don't let this week- end get you down about my lifestyle, next year will be better — I'm moving into the frat house. Dad could you try and make her stop screaming like that. Bye-bye!!
John Jackman
During the Parents' Weekend. Brian Williams takes time out to chat with Dad about Wake
"Like it here! I love it!" Many students the weekend to show their parents how i they enjoy Wake Forest
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At the Classical Brunch, Dr. Gorehek helps provide chamber music as parents and students share their weekend together
2S PARENTS' WhLKkNI)
SunKS,
Those who attended the Parents' Weekend dinner were greeted on the Magnolia court by this festive sign.
Many students use Parents' Weekend : chance to convince younger siblings to T^H^mi consider Wake Forest as their choice
PARENTS' WEEKEND 29
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE: CLASS ACTS
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Always dazzling, the 1987-88 Wake Forest University Theatre once again presented a wonderful group of per- formances. In addition to George Ber- nard Shaw's comedy You Never Can Tell, the theatre tackled Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, both of which were quite successful. The memorable characters of Blanche DuBois and Stanley Kowalski were aptly portrayed by Janet Gupton and Yusuf Khan. The next undertaking was Jean Anouill's modern interpretation of Antigone, with Cynthia Williams tak- ing the lead role. Finally, the year ended with the hugely successful Gil- bert and Sullivan opera. The Pirates of Penzance. Heading up the cast were Lawrence Browning and Susan Earle as Frederic and Mabel, Dan Britt as the Pirate King and Todd Jones as the Major General. This elaborate produc- tion rounded out one of the university's most critically acclaimed and success- ful seasons, showcasing the contribu- tions of the talented students and fac- ulty at Wake Forest.
Student Theatre 33
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Many children (college students included)
found their carry-home memento in the form
of big bright metallic balloons.
What's up Doc? This huge bunny was just one
of the many fun and furry creatures to be
found at Carolina Streetscene. He could be
seen roaming up and down the streets of
Winston-Salem with treats for the kids.
14 STKhh'ISC'I.NI.
D
oin' the Downtown
'"OK, I've finally unpacked. I know where my classes are. my roommate is showing signs of life . . . now what? I'M BORED!!
Many students felt this way as the school year commenced, and early on wanted a place to go. especially the returning students. They desired a place to stroll, take it easy, try out their new shoes, and of course ... to SHOP! And just when all seemed to point towards opening that first book.
the city of Winston-Salem opened her arms and closed her streets, presenting Streetscene 1987. Under blue skies, the festival focused on the arts. Many galleries lined the streets, famous names performed onstage, and the streets offered food stands, games for kids, and displays by local craftsmen. Whether hungry, looking for unique room decor, or just browsing to get away from campus for awhile. Street- scene offered something for even the worst case of back-to-school blues.
John Idikmnn
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Kissing Those Blues Away
Homecoming. The word alone evokes warm feelings of friendship and unity. Homecoming is that special time of the year when we all get the urge to rejoin old friends and revive those memories. This year was no exception. Alumni came from all over the country to be a part of the spirit of Wake Forest.
The festivities began early this year. A week before the game students began sporting their newly-obtained "Nuke Duke" T-shirts. An abundance of signs and flyers urged them to buy tickets to the Homecoming Dance. Monday the Second, Belk department store staged a fashion show in the Green Room of
Reynolda Hall. Student models helped bring a substantial crowd to the event. Voting for Homecoming royalty took place on Thursday, and that night students enjoyed a presentation of "The Blues Brothers Movie" on Mag- nolia Court. Friday turned anticipations into reality as the campus bustled with returning alumni anxious for victory over the Dukes Blue Devils. Jennifer Cullom. sponsored by Kappa Alpha fraternity, was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime by last year's recipient, Lisa Bell.
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Jennifer Cullo presented to I
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Wake's cheerleaders also had a homecoming
as mikemen of the past took part in the pep
rally, showing their continuous love of Wake
When it comes to spirit. Homecoming bnngs
oul the best (beast) in the Deacon fans!! Insert:
The scoreboard says it all!!'
38 HOMECOMING
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Kiss The Blues Away . . .
The Homecoming Parade thai eve- ning brought old and young to the street surrounding the campus. Immediately following that (he bonfire and pep rally were held in the water tower parking lot. Steve Patrick was crowned the Homecoming King. At 9 p.m. come- dian Mark Pitta gave a hilarious per- formance on the Magnolia Patio, cap- ping off an exciting day with laughs.
A beautiful day greeted those who rose early to tailgate on Saturday morn- ing. By 12:30 Groves Stadium was nearly filled and a supercharged excite- ment permeated the air as generations of Wake Forest fans waited impatiently for the kickoff. Wake was able to cap- italize on all the student and alumni support as the football team scored a hard earned 30-27.
nd Stra,
bnjoying the dance beat. Steve Cawood cuts the rug (er, tile) with his date
Giving their all to the parade, the rockin'
Delphis display their float. Insert: The
Huffman team beams with pride over their
mighty Deacon for entry into the parade.
Always around for a good party, Anna
Avery and Judd Newhall mug for the
camera at the Homecoming dance.
4(1 HOMK OMINU
HOMECOMING 41
Bui the good times were far from over. The Student Union. Belk, and the Office of Alumni Activities sponsored the 1987 Homecoming Dance at the Stouffer's Winston Plaza. Inn-o-vation was the featured band, playing a variety of current music. Stouffer's was not the only dance in town, however, as fra- ternities such as the Kappa Sig's and the Sigman Pi's sponsored their own parties.
Sunday wound down with several society and fraternity sponsored alumni brunches. As the day progressed, the parking lots slowly emptied and the hum and hustle of the campus settled into a lackadaisical evening. As the last BMW drove into the sunset, students and alumni both were already starting
42 HOMECOMING
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Watch for the Deacons' At the start of the game, the Deacon Herd rumbles onto the field
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HOMLCOMING 43
■TO
THE "COOL" ROOM
Welcome to your residence hall. Here's your room. Note the lovely brown on brown carpet, the incredible blandness of the off white walls, the putrid tile floors. Stop! Wait. What do you do in these circumstances; why you decorate of course. Possibilities were endless. In addition to what posters, plants, pictures, etc. that the students brought, the office of Residence Life gave students the opportunity to paint, to build lofts, and to individualize their rooms. The results were as varied as the personalities of the decorators and everyone could feel more at home with a personalized room.
Milk crates are the best for getting things up and nut of the way1
Some students like a subtle approach, with a few throw pillows and small pictures on the
Closet doors can be so drab, so why i spruce them up with famous face
Then there's always the idea ol the more wa covered the better, as seen in this freshmai
44 Room Decor
Room Decor 45
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HUFFMAN HOUSE . . .
More Than You Know
Huffman is more than just the dormitory be- tween Wait Chapel and the Post Office. It is more than the academic theme house, more than the experimental dorm; it is a group of di- verse individuals, a community, a family.
Huffman residents are very active in campus activities such as Student Union. Student pub- lications, RSA, Theatre, Clubs, Or- ganizations, and Religious groups.
However, to be a Huffmanite, one must submit an application, complete the interview process, and adopt personally the Purpose of Huffman House as stated in the Purposes and Guidelines Section of the Constitution. The purposes are: To respond to student's need for a residence hall more conducive to serious ac- ademic endeavors. To allow for a sense of community among residents based on shared goals and responsibilities. To enhance intel- lectual and social maturity by encouraging the application of ideals and ideas to lived experi- ence. To Provide an environment in which programs and activities relative to con- scientious student needs can be met. To en- courage meaningful dialogue between students, faculty, and Residence Life Staff. To develop a concern among students for a better
quality of life. And To foster increased mutual respect among peers (for each other, and for the living environment.)
Each month seminars are sponsored by the Huffman Lecture Committee. Self-defense, National Defense, and Homosexuality were just a few of the topics discussed in seminars this year. The Lecture Committee attempts to provide discussions that are interesting and beyond the scope of the average academic course.
A wide variety of social programs were sponsored by the Programming Committee. This committee worked to integrate the re- sidences while providing interesting and fun activities. Football blocks, Secret brothers and sisters, study breaks, parties, dorm screams, T- shirt design contest, Homecoming float, tree trimming and caroling, cookouts, and the Senior Dinner are just a few of the many ac- tivities that went on inside Huffman. Our big- gest social event was a campus wide party. "Everyone's a Comedian," which was held in Poteat Lounge on April 8. RSA supported the party financial through a new fund created by the Administration which allows House Coun- cil to offer campus wide parties as alternatives
to fraternity parties. We hope everyone en- joyed themselves, and we thank you for your participation.
Intramurals are also a major part of Huffman activities. Teams competed in basketball, out- door soccer, indoor soccer, wrestling, and soft- ball. All of the teams played in the playoffs. The indoor soccer team competed against the Winston-Salem Adult Soccer League. Although the team was ranked third in the tournament, they were unable to complete the season or compete in the tournament because of Spring Break.
These activities, individual diversities, and unique living situations foster a sense of com- munity, friendship, camaraderie. If you were to ask anyone in Huffman to describe What Huffman means to them, you would most likely hear "Home," "Community," "Friends," "Family," "Individuals," "Diverse," "Experience," "Involvement," "Academic oriented," and "Dedication."
So you see Huffman House is more than just another dorm; we are an intertwined network of close friends.
— Vivian May Roebuck, Huffmanite.
Have A Merry Little Christmas.
Everyone placed a decoration on the tree at the Christmas party during final Knight adds the finishing touches to the Christmas tree that adorned our lounge
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WAKESTOCK
Break out your love beads! Find those psychedelic shoes and unearth your peace sign earrings! During the month of October, WAKESTOCK hit the campus, a week-long appreciation of the 1960's!
Events for this retrospective week in- cluded a tie-dye session — BYOT- Shirt! — and a lecture on the Roots of Rock by Barry Drake. Student Union showed the movie of the 1960's — HAIR and also Platoon. Many students slept on the quad as a tribute to com- mune living, and the week wrapped up with a performance by "As the Beatles," a group who startlingly re- sembled the Fab Four. The events of the week were all well attended and provided at least a small taste of life from the often imitated but never dupli- cated 60's.
4K Wakestock
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TO KEEP IT RUNNING SMOOTHLY
Many students take everyday aspects of campus life for granted, never stopping to consider some important questions. "Say, who cleaned up this suite this morning? What happened to all those cans and trash?" The answer to these questions was immediately apparent but often left forgotten or un- appreciated by students — it was the domestic staff of Wake that took care of all that not-so-wonderful-work. The tellers, the custodians, the cafeteria and campus shop workers make up this team of unsung heroes. Through their work not only does everyday life run a little smoother, but major events like graduation can come to pass. So the next time you see the men and women working around the school, take a mo- ment to say hello and make a new friend — they're the behind-the-scenes mir- acle workers.
50 BHHIND THE SCENES
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52 HKHlNDTHh.sa-.NI-.S
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UNDER ONE ROOF
One of the newest organizations at Wake Forest last year was also one of the most active, namely the Resident Student Association, which was cre- ated when two existing organizations, the Quad Residence Council and the South Residence Council joined together. The RSA creation was an- other step towards a more coed campus for the 87-88 academic year. The new group, headed Beth White in the fall and Allen Starkman in the spring, swung into action by hosting a very successful Fall Formal. During the year the new organizations worked to make their name known to the students and to sponsor many events, as well as co-
sponsor events with other organizations. The Ray Boston Beach Party was one such success, as was the hosting ot the 1988 convention of the North Carolina Association of Residence Halls. Students involved in residence life from colleges all over North Carolina came to Wake for a fun filled, edu- cational weekend, learning about issues and problems that other schools face and how they deal with them. Future projects included a trip to the national convention in Wisconsin in the summer, room improvement projects such as the sale of carpet remnants, and a Big Sister program for freshmen in the fall.
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56 LATI. NIGH I WAKl
LATE NIGHT WAKE
There are those who call New York the city that never sleeps. This may be true, and while the big city may be most famous for this insomnia phenomenon, it is not the inventor of it. Look at any college campus where there is an abun- dance of students and you'll find lots of people awake at the darndest of hours. This definitely applies to Wake Forest as well, and no matter what time you may be out and about, chances were that someone was out there too. Students could be found studying and talking and partying in the library, resi- dence hall lounges, classrooms, and Fine Arts building, most anywhere there was free space. Such late night romps were increased during heavy exam times, during finals, and of course, for a very different reason, on the weekends!!
LATE NIGHT WAKE 57
Deadline Time
Evening had set in and the campus was quiet — or was it? Across the Quad, few lights were on in the dorms except those of an occasional late night studier. But what was all the fuss up on the second floor of Reynolda? Why, in that one office next to the stairs, were people scrambling around like there was no tomorrow. Well, probably be- cause for them there wasn't. It was
deadline time at the ole HOWLER, and everyone was up to their ears in their section, yelling at others who weren't listening. Yes, basic mayhem. But oddly enough, the deadlines were al- ways met. Funny though, all these people, and where's JJ? Isn't he sup- posed to be up here too? Oh, well, he had tickets to a play and, well, you know . . .
58 DBADI INES
DEADLINES 59
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ACADEMICS / 67
6X CONVOCATION
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FOUNDED
UPON TRADITION
On February 4, 1988, the Wake Forest com- munity joined together for the 1 53rd celebration of Founder's Day. The Honorable Joseph Branch ('38), retired Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and a life trustee of Wake Forest, delivered the Convocation address. Having been witness to many years of Wake Forest history. Justice Branch offered memories of the past along with suggestions and challenges for the future path of the University, which he called "an institution for all seasons." As Wake enters a "new season." he said that "the University must establish an intelligent atmosphere for the study and assessment of the basic questions involving technology" — a technology which is beginning to affect intel- lectual, ethical, and spiritual decisions. Thus, the speaker encouraged movement into the future while still continuing our tradition of excellence.
Also during Convocation, several awards were presented. Dr. Richard T. Myers, Faculty Professor of Surgery at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, received the Medallion of Merit, which is the highest honor bestowed by the University. Assistant professor of politics.
Dr. Katy Harriger, was awarded the Reid-Doyle Prize for Excellence in Teaching, and Dr. Mar- cellus Waddill, professor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Sci- ence, was presented the ODK Award for Contri- bution to Student Life. Finally, three faculty members received awards for Excellence in Re- search: Dr. Robert Browne, associate professor of biology. Dr. James Hans, associate professor of English, and Dr. Willie Pearson, associate professor of sociology.
u
CONVOCATION 69
Tf
A BROAD RANGE
Austria, England, France, Italy, Poland, Spain — Wake Forest offered opportunities to learn about them all for the students who were willing and able to liberate themselves from the confines of the Winston-Salem campus. With houses in London and Venice and arrangements made with cooperating universities in Sala- manca and Dijon — plus the efforts of the Office of International Studies to provide information about other programs — there was something for anyone who wanted to establish a foreign base of study for a semester. Students not only learned
about the cities in which they lived, but also had the chance to travel to other areas and expose themselves to as much as possible. Skiing in the Alps, basking on the beaches of the Riviera, ex- ploring the Greek isles — these were just some of the many excursions made by last year's students, but other trips to places such as the German concentration camps and the Berlin Wall were sober reminders that life is not merely a playground . After a semester of such varied ex- periences, everyone returned home with a broad- ened view of the world.
AMSTERDAM was just one of the many cities which seas students had the opportunity to visit
70 OVERSEAS
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. This island, seen from Pia/z San Marco. Venice, is just a sample of the many attraction which Venice holds for its inhabitants.
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OUT IN THE FIELD
For some students, school neither ends with the coming of summer nor does it confine itself to the classroom. Every summer, the Anthropol- ogy Department conducts field schools in ar- chaeology and in cultural research. During the summer of 1987, three of these unique learning opportunities were offered. Dr. Ned Woodall's program, based in Siloam. North Carolina, gave students the chance to do some prehistoric ar- chaeology while try ing to discover the living pat- terns of some of this area's early inhabitants. Ben Robertson, working on the remains of the old Richmond township, led students in their
JULY FOURTH. Emily and Ellen Woodall and Ann Lowry prepare for the
search to uncover the lifestyles of the people who lived in that town before it was destroyed in a storm many years ago. Dr. David Evans offered a slightly different opportunity on Saba Island in the Caribbean Sea. His students conducted re- search of present cultures by interviewing na- tives and observing their ways of life. Yet, de- spite the many differences among these pro- grams, they were alike in some very fundamen- tal ways. All were based on the belief that expe- rience is the best teacher, and all involved stu- dents in some very worthwhile research. And they all successfully combined hard work and fun.
CEREMONY. Rhea Marshall and Ann Lowry map the location of grave goods associated with a burial.
DELICATE WORK. Mike Featherstone works on un- covering the skull of a young boy. The finished job is pictured at left.
74 ANTHROPOLOGY
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A FRIENDLY FACE. Mr. Ed Johnson, a friend to die WFU students on Saba, is 83 years old and still active in his organic garden.
MOUNT SCENERY. Before the recent road, all transportation was via stone steps carved in the rock. Students on Saba take this route.
PRECISION. David Midyette measures the depth of his pit in Siloam.
GOOD TIMES. Students and Dr. Evans enjoy some of the Saba plant life.
TRADITION. Mr. Willie Johnson, owner of the Morning Star Store on Saba, carries his cargo island style.
A HELPING HAND. Wake student Dale An- derson (left) helps islander David Johnson repair a poor lady's home on Saba Island.
ANTHROPOLOGY 75
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Bringing the World to Wake
Expanding its cultural opportunities. Wake Forest University has added two new language houses: Italian and Russian. The new houses joined the presently existing German. French, and Spanish houses in providing a unique living environment. The students living in the houses benefited greatly from the educational and social experience they gained while communicating with other students in the house. Language skills were further emphasized at weekly dinners where speaking the native tongue was required. In addition, the houses provided cultural events apart from the basic day-to-day living to broaden students' views.
Tied together by common interests, the students had various reasons for living in a theme house. To better prepare themselves for a semes- ter overseas, to continue cultural studies after spending time overseas, to practice speaking a foreign language, and simply to find out more about a country's culture were probably reasons. The folks comprising the diverse group of stu- dents came from societies, fraternities, and inde- pendents, majoring in many different subjects other than a foreign language.
Consisting of nine students and directed by Juan Bach, the Spanish house supported many cultural events. The weekly Thursday night meetings usually included a professor or lecturer
who spoke about Spain or Latin America. The students shared three to four meals together each week — helping with the food preparation. Usu- ally, Spanish was the only language spoken dur- ing the meals. Highlighting the club's events were two parties: one in the Fall, the other in the Spring. Full of fun. these "fiestas" were open to everyone — beer and wine, plenty of dancing, and delicious South American food provided an exciting atmosphere.
Having lost the Lovett House in 1985, this was the first year the Italian House had its own house. Directed by Stuart Waller, the new resi- dence rekindled interest for students interested in Italian studies. Three of the five residents had been overseas, and three went toCasa Arton. the foreign study house in Venice, for the Spring semester. Providing a place for students to prac- tice Italian outside the classroom, the house also made it easier to adjust to life in America after living in Venice. In addition, the dinners, held every other week, were open to all Italian stu- dents and often provided interesting lectures.
Directed by Mary Frye, the French House consisted of twelve students and an assistant from Dijon, all of whom shared an avid interest in French language and culture. The students attended weekly programs, helped to prepare some of the meals, and spoke French as a ma|or
form of communication. Sunday brunch, con- versational cafes and special events with guest speakers also provided extra experience and en- tertainment. The lecturers included Germaine Bree on literature, Alan Williams on wine, and Margaret Smith on archaelogy.
The Russian House's first year was a success. The ten residents plus others benefited from an extra opportunity to practice the language and to study the controversial country's history. The house hosted a Russian tea/conversation hour once a week that was open to anyone interested in speaking Russian — tea and cookies were served. Thursday night dinners, usually with various guests and speakers, gave students an- other opportunity to communicate with each other and to work on their Russian. The guests ranged from professors and students to people from the community. Anne Meador, a resident, described living in the house as "a communal experience."
The Gentian House consisted of eight stu- dents. Its friendly atmosphere provided experi- ence with the language plus a greater apprecia- tion of German culture. "Kaffeestunde" (coffee hour), held every other Wednesday, was filled with German goodies and lots of conversation. Lectures and poetry readings were given often, broadening the students' horizons.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR involvement wiih faculty is one of the many benefits of language-house lite
76 LANGLAOI HOI SI S
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SUMMER IN THE ORIENT
During the month of July 1987, seven students and three faculty members had the unique op- portunity of being part of Wake Forest's first group-study tour to the Orient. The tour, or- ganized by Dr. John Litcher of the Department of Education at Wake Forest, included a fourteen day stay in China, ending with a week-long stop- over in Hong Kong and Japan. Accompanying Dr. Litcher on the tour were Dr. Percival Perry and his wife Margaret, senior Jeannette Johnson, 1987 graduates Jeff Cole, Pat Hale, Beth Hall, Dawn Schlinke, and Nancy Wilson, and Stephen West, the only member of the tour not from the Wake Forest community.
The tour of China began in the southern city of Guangzhou (Canton) and then moved northward to Shanghai. Along the way, the group stopped to enjoy the picturesque scenery of Guilin and the Li River region. In the agricultural area of Xian, the travelers were able to see the site where
hundreds of life-sized terra-cotta warriors were unearthed in an incredible archaelogical find of the mid-1970s. The city of Beijing proved to be one of the high points of the trip as the group visited the legendary Great Wall, the Ming Tombs, the Forbidden City, the Temple of Heaven, and the Summer Palace. The cities of Nanjing and Wuxi were also included in the itin- erary before the group's arrival in China's larg- est city, the port of Shanghai. The travelers ex- perienced some of the exotic cultural flavor of this famous city at an unusual gymnastic event which turned out to be much like a circus.
From Shanghai, the group flew to the British Crown colony of Hong Kong to begin the final leg of its journey. According to Dr. Litcher, Hong Kong proved to be a most exciting part of the tour because, as he said, "It is the only place where Americans can go and get cultural shock' ' from the fast-paced society and intermingling of
cultures. The final four days of the trip were spent in the cosmopolitan city of Tokyo, Japan. While there, the weary band of travellers had some free time to relax and explore the city and to experience its nightlife. The students enjoyed visiting the popular Hard Rock Cafe and attend- ing a Japanese baseball game. The Japanese people were "fantastic" and extremely hospit- able, according to Dr. Litcher, who had had his doubts after encountering rude Japanese tour groups in China.
Although the tour was very intensive, it proved to be an extremely worthwhile experi- ence for the entire group, exposing them to new cultures and creating positive perceptions of the Oriental people. Dr. Litcher felt that this first trip helped to "set the stage for bigger and better things," hopefully that the tour will continue as a yearly option for Wake Forest students.
THE GREAT WALL. Dr. Litcher and Beth Hall pose for a picture on this phe- nomenal structure.
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PSICHI
r Society in Psychology
Tricia Grady Paul Dammers Lori Sheppard Janet Reith Vicky Surratt Lisa Thomson Siebert Al Salley. Jr. Timothy Ludwig Margaret Barham Robert Finks Janet Gordon Cynthia Hall Susan Hart Julie McKeever Melissa Howell Danette Johnson David Leonard Kurt Ribisl Lillian M. Jordan Virginia DuPre Charlie Finch, Jr.
Catherine Johnson Nicole Jullienne Dana McDonald Cecilia McNamara Margaret Moore Michele Flowers Kristie O'Neil Kimberly Pike Jennifer Plybon Mary Ross Kathrine Snell Brenda Spicker Catherine White Kristina Willis Mary Kathryn Black Satomi Imai Edward Wchicatano Greg Goodwin Jenny Link Mark Todd
PHI ALPHA THETA
The Honor Society in History
Wayne R. Adams Emmanuel Akyeampong Susan Beam David Bennett Susan Biggers Thomas Burris Ed Clark Robin Clear James Cumbo Brad D'Amico Alyce Ellington Barry Fabyan Elizabeth Gillespie Elizabeth Hall Susan Harris Susan Henry Jeff Highfill
Margaret Jones Tom Knight Jane O'Sullivan Wendy Pohlig Susan Revis Steven Schmidt Marc Sennewald Sandy Sutton Maury Tepper Timothy Wilson Anne Shumate Bradley Gerlach Ellen Brown Todd Rhodes Barbie Allen Treva Davis
X(l HONORS
HONOR
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
The Honor Society in Biology
Mary Beth Beasley Zantha Christine Blanchard Catherine Marie Booth George Woods Cook Christian Page Daniel Timothy Edward Elder Karen Ruth Eller David Barrow Everman Janthi Elizabeth Fisher Michael Thomas Flanagan David Hubbard Goff Thomas Sloane Guy Nicole Suzanne Hinson Michael Eric Jewett Michael John Mason Nicklas Oldenburg Eugene Scott Pretorius Frank Edward Reedy Robert Nelson Satterfield Paige Shumate Allen Marc Starkman Phillip Buchanan Storm Douglas John Thompson Maurice Trainor Susan Lynne Uprichard Lesa Cathryn Vandewalle David Truman Ward Jody Lee Ward James Edward Cass Scott George Crowder Tonya A. Crowe Natalie Zora Cvijanovich Diane Lynn Dahm Kathleen Doyle
Sarah Elizabeth Anderson Pamela Armstrong William C. Boles Donna Elaine Bowman Andreas E. Daiber John H. Dombrowski Susan Leigh Earle David Lasate Ellis William Curtis Fallin Scott A. Forster Elizabeth Gentile William Richard Hall. Jr. 1 Christopher Roland Hedrickl Carl W. Henning Danette A. Johnson Jeffrey P. Johnson W. Bryan Kirby Julie Marie Lemoine Anna Marie Marks
Bonnie Louise Flett Danny Dee Gordon Phuong Hoai Ho Jennifer Audrey Hunt Scott Reed Kennedy Fred Garland Kimmer Kristin Helga Lewis Kimberly Kathryn Logue Mary Margaret Magno Michael Arthur Mills Claudia Mercedes Restrepo John Matthew Smith Tamara Jean Smith Lisa White Speight Thomas George Valaoras Wendy Beth Young Stuart Alan Brock Thomas Edward Buchheit Kevin Emerson Burroughs Bernard Hyunki Chang Stephen Bryan Durham William Jeffrey Elias Oliver Peter Favalli Hugh Lee Harrell Christopher Allen Kurtz Julie Lynn Landel Noelle Ruth Miles Prabhu Kumar Potluri Mitchell Alan Reinhardt Emily Ann Rowland James Harrison Shepherd Giancarlo Humberto Speziani Robert Morris Treadway. Jr.
DELTA PHI
ionor Socicry m (ici\
Katherine Lee Mason Elizabeth O'Connor Michelle A. Pelstring Elise J. Person Eugene Scott Pretorius Krystal Lynn Pusser Devra L. Rafeld W. Jeffrey Renn Richard Byron Rhodes Daren Rene Romines Richard Dean Schroeder Diana Stegall R. Bryan Thompson Catherine A. Turner Kimberly Uhorchak Barbara Susan White Elizabeth A. White Stephanie Winder Lisa Joan Yarger
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SOCIETIES
MORTAR BOARD
James Lee Brooks Jennifer James Cullom Linda Dunnigan Robert Mark Finks Scott E.M. Graham Darryl Jerome McMillan Elizabeth Ann O'Connor Kimberly Mary Page Wendy Ellen Pohlig Adam Jeremy Ruff Diana Marie Stegall Stephanie Winder Patricia Bannister David Bennett
OMJCRON DELTA KAPPA
laire Fitzgerald Ball Mama Anne Baum Donna Elaine Bowman Elizabeth Barnsley Brown Gloria Maria Cabada Amy Suzette Cartner Jeffrey Patrick Chamberlain Julie-Anne Marie Cronin Tonya Anne Crowe Jennifer James Cullom Natalie Zora Cvijanovich Diane Lynn Dahm Linda Anne Dunnigan Bonnie Louise Flett Donald Vincent Heck Lillian Margaret Jordan Lisa Renee Kemp Kristin Helga Lewis Darryl Jerome McMillan William Jeffrey Renn Karen Rene Romines Adam Jeremy Ruff Martha Lynn Sisk Diana Marie Stegall Ashlee Renee Wiest Patricia Angela Bannister Katherine Elizabeth Beal Robin Elizabeth Clear David Barrow Everman Joni Leigh James Wendy Gayle Lewis Patricia Jane Meade Michael David Williams Lisa Jean Yarger
Edwin Clark Glen Crater Cara Donovan Michele Flowers Jack Gentry Angela Gray Gina Horan Joni James Wendy Lewis Melanie Privette Elisabeth Shattuck Krithiga Subramanian Elizabeth White Lisa Yarger
ETA SIGMA PHI
The Honor Society in Classit
Allen Shade Aldridge Matthew Andronica Amy Summers Baldwin Fred Bauer Dorothy Bryan Robert Tilden Burrus Katherine Carroll Bernard Hyunki Kathy Chism Nicholas Paul Cianciosi Robert Clifton Daniel Delphine Davison Andrea Bayne Gooch Kevin Greene Jeff Todd Harris Anne Wallis Haynie Howard Brent Helms Donald Scott Hill George Edward Holding Susan Hollingsworth Suzonne Denise Ijames William Todd Johnston Ken Jones Karen Martin David Olson Alan Scott Pringle Catherine Pruitt Emily Rowland Robert Satterfield Mark Seddon James Slate David Smith James Smith Stacy Joel Tardiff Carol Teague Doug Thompson Susanne Walsh David Ward Michael White Jennifer Willis
OM1CRON DELTA EPSILON
The Honor Society in Economics
Lisa Lynn Graham Adam Jeremy Ruff Heather Sue Scott Julie-Anne Cronin Lori Leigh Calloway Priscilla Anne Cooke Scott George Crowder Barry James Fabyan Sharon Suzanne Flynt John David Fugate Frank Hilton Lancaster Charles Richard Maddux Kathryn Eileen Mallory Goran Patrick Otterstrom Jody Lynn Reedy James Robert Rose, Jr. Jonathan Lawrence Snow Mark Alan Stowers Susan B. Sullivan Timothy Lee Swanson Wayne Lamont Teague, III
PI MU EPSILON
The Honor Society in Mathcnu
Deborah Black Lisa Graham David McLean Heather Scott Lisa Speight Don Heck Frank Lancaster Julie Cronin Carol Conrad Karl Greeson Julie Huffman Ellen Merry Tim Swanson Bryan Thompson Mike Williams Liza Gandis Mark Ginn Graham May Randy Norris Carl Wilkerson Richard Hall
PHI BETA KAPPA
Pamela Jean Armstrong Margaret Douglass Barham Bonnie Jean Berlin Deborah Olivia Black Donna Elaine Bowman David Stephen Brown Amy Suzette Cartner Priscilla Anne Cooke Julie-Ann Marie Cronin Jennifer James Cullom Linda Anne Dunnigan Robert Mark Finks, III Bonnie Louise Flett Lisa Lynn Graham Andrew Robbins Hart Keith Douglas Haynes Donald Vincent Heck Donald Scott Hill Jennifer Audrey Hunt Michael Pardo Iarocci Jeanette Lee Johnson Carolyn Anne Jones Lillian Margaret Jordan Lisa Renee Kemp Scott Reed Kennedy Thomas William Knight, III Laura Jean Krebs Frank Hilton Lancaster Kristin Helga Lewis Mary Margaret Magno Annamarie Marks David Sturkie McLean
David Lawrence Moore Samuel Davison Obenauer Elizabeth Ann O'Connor Anne Christian Ogbum Kimberly Mary Page Wendy Ellen Pohlig Kurt Morgan Ribisl Karen Rene Romines Mary Helen Sawyer Howard Scott Schneider Heather Sue Scott Matthew James Severance Linda Diane Sink Martha Lynn Sisk Samuel Lanier Snyder, Jr. Lisa White Speight Maria E.C. Steenmetz Janice Catherine Telfer Maury Montgomery Tepper, III Krista Ann Young Margaret Louise Brown Carol Dare Conrad David Barrow Everman John David Fugate Susan Lois Margaret Gilmoi Angela Lynette Gray Susan Aileen Henry Kelly Adair Poteat Eugene Scott Pretorius Beth Alpha Richmond Robert Nelson Satterfield Timothy Lee Swanson
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THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT!
In the spring of 1987. the Artists Series re- ceived a generous endowment from Mrs. Willis Secrest of Winston-Salem in memory of her late husband. In appreciation, the Series changed its name to the Secrest Artists Series. Keeping with past tradition, it continued to bring both emer- ging talents and established artists to the Wake Forest community in order to broaden the liberal arts experience. Last year was an especially ex-
citing one, with the likes of Marcel Marceau as well as the violinist Kyoko Takezawa, who George Trautwein, director of the Artists Series, calls ' 'one of the great performers of the 1990s. ' ' In addition, the Canadian Brass returned after having created a sensation here just three years ago. They easily lived up to the high expecta- tions of their audience. Also performing were pianist Anton Kuerti and the Colorado String
Quartet, and to bring the season to its exciting climax, the Monte Carlo Orchestra with the piano-playing Labeque sisters. With such sen- sational performers in the line-up, it is no won- der that the year was so successful for the Secrest Artists Series, creating and responding to ever- expanding student and community interest.
KYOKO TAKEZAWA. Gold Med- alist of the 1986 International Violin competition of Indianapolis, this ris- ing star entettained Wake Forest on November 19.
82 ARTISTS SERIES
KATIA AND MARIELLE LABEQUE. The: citing duo-pianists performed with Monte Carlo harmonic Orchestra on April 19.
ARTISTS SERIES 83
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MARCEL MARCEAU. He captured the hearts of his audience with his stirring in- terpretations. |
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THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT!
CANADIAN BRASS. Posed here with Traci Piccolo and Mark Agtentas, the en- red themselves to the Wake unity.
COLORADO STRING QUARTET.
Winner of the Naumberg Chamber Music Award, this group came to Brendle Re- cital Hall on January 14.
DYNAMIC. The Ca
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ARTISTS SERIES 85
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FACULTY
Martha Allman
Assistant Director of Admissions
John L Andronica
Associate Professor of Classical Languages
J William Angell
Professor of Religion
Ha
■ S An
ngton
Assistant Registrar
Brian M Austin
President for Student Affairs
Richard C Bamett
Professor of History
S. Douglas Beets
sistanl Professor of Accountancy
Mary T, Beil
Director of the Student Union
Terry D Blenienthal
Lssistant Professor of Psychology
Housing Manager
Connie L. Carson
Associate Director of Residence Life
Dorothy Casey
Director of Women's Athletics
Edgar D. Chnstman
Chaplain
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ADMINISTRATION
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Michael G. Ford Associate Dean of Students Ralph S. Fraser Professor of German
Leon P Cook, Jr.
Associate Professor of Accounting
Leon H Corbett, Jr.
Vice President for Legal Affairs and
Secretary of the University
Julius Corpemng
Assistant Vice President for Development
John H. Dailey Second Lieutenant James Degenkolb Sergeant First Class James W Devocht Major
Arun P. Dewasthali
Associate Professor of Business
John S Dunkelburg
Assistant Professor of Business
Robert H. Evans
Assistant Professor of Education
Stephen H Ewing
Associate Professor of Business
Ramiro Fernandez
Assistant Professor, Department of
Romance Languages
Laura C. Ford
Associate Provost
FACULTY 87
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Dennis Gregory Director of Residence Life and Housing
Ross A. Griffith
Planning Analyst
Susan Groen
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Toby A. Hale
Associate Dean and Professor of History
William S Hamilton
Assistant Dean and Associate Professor of Russian
Emmett W Hamrick
Professor of Religion
Carl V. Harris
Professor of Classical Languages
Lucille S Hams
Instructor in Music
Harold R, Holmes
Director of Career Planning & Placement
G. Eugene Hooks
Director of Athletics
Patricia A Johansson
Assistant Dean and Lecturer in English
G William Joyner. Jr.
Vice-President for University Relations
R1PB
A TRAGIC LOSS
The tragic and unexpected death of Professor James C. McDonald on July 1, 1987, due to ill- ness, was deeply felt by all who knew him. Orig- inally from Missouri, Dr. McDonald spent twenty-seven years with the Biology Depart- ment, including a period as its chairman. In addi- tion to important research in the fields of micro- biology and mycology, he was a remarkable and
well-loved teacher. His unique humor and imag- ination made his Microbiology, Non- vascular plants, and Introductory Biology courses enter- taining to the students. A story, told with glitter- ing eyes, about "life on the farm" couldn't help but arouse a little interest and a chuckle or two. An inspiring and gifted professor. Dr. McDonald revealed his pure enjoyment of his work to his
88 FACULTY
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students. He was also very generous with his time — always willing to give extra help. This remarkable teacher was also well-liked and respected by his fellow faculty members. His clear ideas and strong opinions added strength to the Biol- ogy Department. In addition, he was close to his family and active in his church. Dr. McDonald will be sorely missed by his friends and students,
but memories of him will live on in their hearts. As Bonnie Flett, a student of his, said, "The in- credible difficulty of his tests was surpassed only by his genuine concern for each individual, as both a student and a person. His interest in us was deeper than that of any other professor I've ever had."
Page H. Laughlin
Visiting Professor of Art
Mark R. Leary
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Dennis W Lee
Area Coordinator
Wei-Chin Lee
Assistant Professor of Politics
Susan R. Leonard
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Scot Marquardt
Captain
James A. Martin University Professor of Religit G. Enc Matthews, Jr. Associate Professor of Physics W Graham May Professor of Mathematics
Jill J. McMillan
Assistant Professor of Speech Communications
Robert D. Mills
Assistant Vice-President & Director of Alumni Activities
Carlton Mitchell
Professor of Religion
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Thomas E Mullen
Dean of the College
Jeanne Owen
Professor o! Business Law
Philip J Pemcone
Professor of Sociology
Margaret R Perry
Registrar
Mark H Reece
Dean of Students
Wilmer D Sanders
Professor of German
: Schubert
director of University Counseling Center
Ben M Seelbinder
Ctor of Records & Institutional Research
Timothy F. Sellner
Professor of German
Catherine Seta
siting Assistant Professor of Psychology
Mark S. Sexton
Visiting Assistant Professor of English
J Howell Smith
Professor of History
Charles H. Talbert
Professor of Religion
CAUGHT IN THE
WHIRLWIND OF
LONDON
January 9, 1988 Thank goodness 1 have only two more days to write in this journal, although I really can't com- plain because I am getting two credits from the theater department for sight seeing in London and going to plays. Speaking of plays, we saw
yu FACULTY
Les Liasons Dangereuses tonight. Everybody loved it; however a couple of us were mad at the so-called seduction scene. After the play, we faced our usual three choices of what to do: catch the last 1 5 minutes of a pub (they close at 1 1:00 p.m.!!!), go back to the Bedford Hotel and party in our rooms (good choice), or go eat pizza (al- ways an option). Being the intelligent students that we are, we managed to go eat pizza and go back to the hotel. Of course, we headed straight for Steve and Chris' room, the usual gathering
place. I have tons of great pictures.
Tomorrow is the last full day. I wonder what I'll do; I've seen all the major sites. Maybe I'll go back to my favorites: the Tower of London, Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey . . . Of course, I could just go shopping at Covent Garden — if I had any money left. Oh well, I did have an awesome time. I wish I could stay longer.
Beth Richmond
~
Thomas C Taylor Professor of Accountancy Harold C- Tedford Professor of Theatre Arts
Carol A Tenhagen
Assistant Dir of Career Planning & Placerr
Robert W. Ulery , Jr
Associate Professor of Classical Languages
Marcellus E. Waddill
Professor of Mathematics
Alan J Williams
Associate Professor of History
John G. Wilhard
Vice-President and Treasurer
Edwin G. Wilson
Provost and Professor of English
John H Wood Reynolds Professor of Stuart Wnght Lecturer in Education Richard L. Zuber Professor of History
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A FAST TRIP AND FAST FRIENDS. The students in the London theater enjoyed each other a much as they enjoyed the city.
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FACULTY 91
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Rushin' Into Pledge Night
Rush. It is a time for men and women interested in the Greek system to meet fraternity and society members. Fraternities held both informal and formal smokers to entice rushees. Soci- eties hosted both unofficial func- tions and society rooms to attract rushees. Dressed to impress, rushees scrambled to meet the Greeks. Silent Day signalled the end of dry rush for both frater- nities and societies. Bids from fraternities came out a week be- fore society bids. This left the "bidees" with a week to commit
to the lengthy fraternity pledge period. The Friday afternoon of Pledge Night, the ISC presented society bids.
Pledge Night, the end of rush, was celebrated with each society partying with a fraternity. It was the beginning of the end, for pledge period started the day after.
Pledging is a time for engaging in sisterhood and brotherhood functions. Society and fraternity pledges proudly displayed pledge pins the morning following pledge night. Interviews and
pledge cards haunted pledges for weeks after the big night. An- other way they met fellow mem- bers was the dreaded pledge duties, ranging from cleaning the fraternity house after a weekend party to making food runs to the Snack Pit. Pledges were also number one recruits for intra- mural teams, whether they played hard or cheered loud for their fraternity or society. On de- signated days girls sporting their society colors in an exaggerated fashion were seen on the Quad, in the library and in the Pit. Full of
spirit, the society pledges proudly wore their colors from their visors right down to their "chucks." Fraternity pledges entertained society pledges at mixers held in the house and at off-campus locations. Society and fraternity pledges paired up for outrageous theme parties — Nuclear Fallout Party, Rambo Commando Terminator Party and Air Fare Party.
Lvnne Tescione
Sigma Chi pledges climb a shaving cream-covered light pole to retrieve their shoes.
Bottoms up for the brothers and pledges of Chi Psi and the Phoenix Society sisters and pledges.
Mark Allen, Jeff Alligood. John Ander- son. Fred Berretla. Brian Bishop, Bryan Boone. Rob Boyles, Mark Brannock, Bob Bridges, John Brill, Tom Bucheil. Chris Burke. Tom Cassara, John Chap- man, Calhoun Clark, John Cleland, Brad Collins. Bryan Combs. Andreas Daiber. John Darnell. Charlie Devenney. John Devonmille. Drew Dixon, Chns Don- ahue, Chip Dotson, Doug Douns, Luke Ellington. Tim Evans, Oliver Favali, Don Filer. Eric Foster, Geoff Gill. Jeff Haden. John Heafner. Hal Helmers, Carl Hen- ning, David Henning, Enc Holquist, Tim Howard, Steve Hudzik, Mark Jablonski, Randy Jones. Phil Kearns, Bill Kendrick. Tim Klett. Mike Lambert. Mike Lesmeis-
ter, Don Maeleod. Lynn Margtotta, Dan Marriot, Dave May, Hud McClanahan. Scott Morrison, Scott Munn. Bret Myers, Kurt Nelson, Todd Nichols, Andy Novak. Nick Oldenburg, Andy Packard. Stuart Passantino. Rusty Peacock. Craig Ritchie. John Rogers. Jon Snow, Todd Spencer, Max Staples, Allen Starkman. Mark Stowers, Jonathan Strauss. Wayne Straw, Joe Tonucci, Jimmy Vorhees, Dave Ward, John Weber. Gregg William- son. Fred Wunderlich. Nick Mantra, Tim Hall, Mike Nesser. Penn Perry, Reid Stine, Andrew Austin, Steve Simpson. Jeff Dimack. Phil May. Mark Men- denhall. Bob Lockhart, Dave Craig
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What were you thinking???? . . . On the floor! . . . Social! . . . Nice Box! . . . Beach Weekend . . . Tasteless and Ignorant: Part ? . . . Get it, Girl! . . .So what are you trying to say? . . . Flesh Pile — Bob!!! . . . DaDaDa The Brown Hornet, Eight more weeks! . . . 'illin . . . S&S . . . Go to Hell. . .This Place. . . 1st Pro on . . . The Bull . . . Yuk, Yuk, Yuk . . . EACS . . .
Fantasia . . . Pizazz . . . The Penguin Connection . . . Airfare . . . Hodie Mihi Cras Tibi . . . Flame . . . Sweethearts . . . Potato Head . . . Soar to Heights Unknown . . . Friends We Are and Friends We'll Always Be . . . Champagne Breakfast ... A Touch of Class . . . Alright, Al- right, Alright OKAY ... Or- ange Crush Party . . .TOGA. . . Candlelights . . . Black and White . . . Friendship and Unity . . . Poteat . . . Phamily Phun . . . Frat Party . . . Tribunal
Claire Ball. Elizabeth Castleman. Tonya Crowe. Martha Dameron. Susan Gilmor. Beverly Hanes, Margaret Jones, Lia Lamb, Donna Lowery, Peggy Magno. Alison Newman. Lisa Purgat, Donna Reid, Claudia Restrepo, Lou Ann Sellers. Missy Shepherd. Linda Suggs. Winberly Thompson. Amy VanOostrum. Kim Wil- son, Kathy Beal, Linda Church, Eliz-
abeth Ficken. Sharon Harris, Ruth Heisel, Susan Henry, Sandy Kirkman, Colleen Koontz, Beth Leonard, Maureen Manak, Laura Meyer, Marilynne Murrah, Kirby Newton, Kim Noble. Liz Prewitt, Susan Reeves, Carol Shuford, Midge Smith, Alison Taylor, Robin War- lick. Emily Blankenbeckler. Michelle Clark, Susan Earle, Cammie Fulp. DeDe
Harvey. Kerry Hayes, Lon Kay Krautter, Kate Lambert, Liv Lundin. Kinberly Marshall, Emily Nance, Emily Rowland, Laura Goddard, Susan White. Brenda Spicker. Mamie Mullen. Zip Blisle, Be- linda Griffin, June Reeves. Donna Sizemore. Sara Drummond, Alyson Chilcou
GREEKS 101
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Crashed out dude . . . Bummer, Bummer . . . Death Squzol . . . McGyver . . . Johnsin' . . . G & G . . . Elvis and the Buttheads . . . Suedo . . . Spin, Spin, Whiskey and Gin . . . Stonger Daddy. . Fish suck. . .Almost Clinched by Christmas. . . Biscit head . . . Casino Nite . . . Yo donut . . . Meat . . . The Ranch . . . Goat . . . Pack-a-day . . . Yeah, right? . . . Wet Betty's . . . Primrose Wiggin' . . . Cat- fish sux. . .MB — the dreamiest
102 GREEKS
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PI KAPPA ALPHA
Geoff Gilblenson. Jim Milligan. Sieve Howard. Mark Urbanski. Jeff Cooper. Sieve Nix, Jay Rowley. Bill Kerr. Sieve McRae, Jeff Vaughn. Dave Delmonle. Matthew Andronica. Tom Bullock. Ber- nard Dempsey. Mike Hamson. Presion Cecil. Tim Welbom. Keilh Cornell. Tom Brown. Shawn McCann. Charles Brandon. Scott Franklin, Matt Ondrof. Ray Cannala. Mike Hall. Andrew Gus- tina, John Belol. Phil Adams. Scott Klenzak, Steve Hunt, Bill Salmon, Tern Gfroerer, Bruce Lefebure, Matt De- vaney. Wes Walker. Kevin Lynch. Lee Lake. John Kautz. George Lewis. Mike McDonald. Terry Hoey. Bob Blevins. Jack Moran. Greg Hottinger, Rick Hol- comb. Thayne Conrad. Bob Wellon, Jamie Fox. Mark Zelenak
GREEKS 103
^^^"■■■■■^■i
LYNKS
LAUGHTER, LOVE & LYNKS . . 100% . . . "WE ARE THE BEST GIRLS..!" . . . THE MIGHTY LYNKS . . . LYNK UP & PARTY . . . "YOU DON'T OWN ME.." ... RE- GALIA. . . BEAUX & BELLES . . . BIRTHDAY PARTY . . . ELEPHANT WALK . . . "WHEN PINK AND GREY TOGETHER MEET" . . . HOC AGE . . . "WE AIN'T SCA- RED!" . . . PRETTY IN PINK . . . ISN'T IT COOL IN PINK . . . I LINK, THEREFORE I AM . . . MISSION IMPOSSIBLE . . .DELTA OMEGA. . .PINK ELEPHANTS . . . DIVERSITY
Ashlon Armistead, Nora Baldwin. Anne Barnard, Sue Bausch, Lynn Beahan, Elizabeth Bilyeu. Lillian Booe, Cindy Boyd, Yolanda Brawley. Suzie Broecker, Tracy Buran, Pweebe Burch, Julie Car- lisle. Ginger Carpenter, Slephanie Casto, Lara Chapman, Courtney Clark, Jennifer Clarke, Heather Cobham. Alicia Cooke. Moira Davis, Sara Deal, Trade Dellin- ger. Margaret Demopoulos, Ann Den- ning, Mindy Dooley, Katie Duffy, Pug Eberhart, Meg Edington, Sue Edison, Alyce Ellington, Teresa Eyerman,
Suzanne Fortune, Sloane Franlz, Cyndy Freed, Anne Carrier, Moira Halligan, Shonda Heilman, LiesI Henderson, Lisa Herring, Kelly Higgins, Suzanne Holder. Margaret Holt. Beth Hollingsworth, Berkley Ingram, Kim Irvine. Karen Jacobs, Joni James, Karen Jarrard, Lisa Kemp. Rachel Kirk. Carol Kline. Jenny Kraner, Allison Kratt. Jodi Krom, Jessica Kulynych, Valerie Langston, Elizabeth Lee, Lori Leonard, Mary Beth Magee. Anna Meade, Tasha Merrill, Alyssa McVeigh. Jane Mills, KC Murphy, Grace
Murray, Tammy Murray. Courtney Nea, Diane Nelson, Kathy Nyland, Jane O'Sullivan, Kim Payne. Ellen Perkins. Cathenne Phillips, Anne Pollard. Tracy Prosser. Virginia Ravenel, Sarah Ray, Beth Richmond, Christie Riddle, Steph- anie Rierson, Amy Schehr. Anne Shumate, Audrey Sink. Lisa Skinner, Kathy Snell. Karen Stalnaker, Melanie Starnes. April Stephens, Jennifer Wade, Jeanne White, Kristin Wieland, Shannon Wolfe, Krista Young. Anna Zarate
— ,
GREEKS 105
— — — «-— ™
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
OhhSix! . . .06!!! . . .Ay Phi!! • . . Alphas . . . Sphinxman . . . Manly Deeds . . . Scholarship . . . Xi Eta . . . Freeze . . . Icee Icee. . . Black and Old Gold . . . Ladies of Black and Gold . . Too Cold . . . First Frat ... Nefebiti . . . Jewels . . . Bine . . .Dropsite. . .Step Show. . . Grip
Rodney Trapp. Darryl McMillan. Robert Davis. Ken Jones, Kevin Hawkins, Slevie Cox, Patrick Kelley
Red . . . Raise Hell . . . Rugged bur right . . . Best Pledges . . . "Wine and Roses" . . . "Pimp and Whore" . . . "Disco" . . . "Air Affair" . . . "Men and Mistletoe" . . . Big Show — New York
106 GREEKS
:■,:.:.«• ii .' . ■„! ' .-. |
FIDELES
April Abemathy, Irv Allen, Lisa Allred, Terri Allred, Kristy Armstrong, Cather- ine Averett, Jeanne Azevedo, Kim Baker, Jill Bartley, Debbie Black, Heidi Black- bum, Jayne Blankenship, Bev Bowyer.
tfoyc
Ellen Br
Brown, Dorothy Bryan, Sally Burnette, Lynn Callicott. Catherine Carlton, Roonie Cather. Kelli Chase, Cori Ching, Michelle Cromwell, JenniferCulIom. Liz Donelson, CeCe Driver, Sherese Ed- wards, Carol Eggleston, Eve Elliott, Belt Farrell, Allison Farris, Suzanne Ferre, Sharon Flynt. Liza Gandis, Suzanne Gen- erao, Kathy Gettle, Teresa Gish, Eliz- abeth Glass, Chris Gochenauer. Ann
Thomas Griffin. Jana Harrell, Julie Helms, Katie Hemstreet, Carol Jones. Shawen Kane, Stacey Kavounis, Mar- jorie Klein, Lisa Lund, Crystal Leon- hardt. Peper Long. Susan Matule, Harriet Mauck, Emily McDonnel, Sally McNeer, Maribeth Mensch, Jennifer Miller, Lisa Mountain. Kate Owen, Traci Piccolo, Jennifer Pickering. Kim Plybon, Melanie Privette. Carolyn Reaves, Jody Reedy, Jennifer Reichle. Allison Reid, Ginger Roberts. Krista Robinson, Carol Rogers, Beth Scull. Heather Scull. Ellen Sheehan. Kimberley Skidmore. Becky Smith. Jolyn Smith. Jamie Slikeleather. Sandv Sutton. Kristin Terchek, Susan Thomp-
son, Candace Thomsen. DeDe Tucker, Maggie Van Dyke, Beth Veach, Laura Walker, Renee Walker, Lisa Ward. Tif Wedington, Sara Windell. Kristin Wil- son, Liz Winslow. Deborah Bonner, Ley Chaffin. Judy Chen. Missy Cortese, Kathryn Fenraro, Hannah Forde. Liz Frey, Allison Hollowell, Johna Howard, Lisa Kahle. Dagen Mcdowell. Kristin McGrath, Leslie McLean, Evv Nabors, Jeni Olsen, Kristin Ormand. Kelly Page. Suzanne Reid. Suzanne Twardeck. Kristie White, Heather Young, Leigh Ann Young. Allison Young
GREEKS 107
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DELPHI
1
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
Magpie . . . Mindless Nomads . . . Siff-like creatures. . .Oscar . . . Boot of the week . . .You'll get nothing and like it . . . Battle
of the week . . . The Hood . . . Poling the whipped . . . Lounge Rats . . . Kent you're not Bill . . . Food-buzz . . . Talis- man . . . Keg-roll . . . K.B. . . . Dr. Moses. . .American Pie. . . "That's a heinous lie . . . The
hole Club . . . Beach Party . . . Big Toe . . . Poobah . . . Core Dweezil . . . Crotch Pheas- ants. . .The Five. . .O'Casey's . . . Colorado MF's . . . North- South Football . . . The Comfort Zone . . . Sixty-Percent . . . Chilly . . . She's no Ramos . . . Barrell chested mutants . . . Technicolor Yawn . . . The Love-lamp . . . Insecto . . . Babilloquies . . . Loser of the week . . . Liquid Pleasure . . . Ace . . . Zoomer . . . Merf . . . Slosh . . . Clueless . . . Sambo . . . spike . . . Cujo . . . Fro . . . Plato . . . Woodhead . . . Jug- head . . .
GeoffSmith, Marc Bramlell. KenGordy, Todd Juillerai, Brian Kohrt. Chris McGrady, Craig Pearson. Nick Petrarca, John Terry, Bill Terry. Danny Zoeller. Chris Hedrick, Michael Lavelle, Greg Nordahl. Ted Primka. Sander Smilh, Lyle Torp, Dan Baker, Boh Hoyer, Tim Murphy. VmceZwadyk. Craig Dominey, Jeff Gotl, Josh Hitchcock, Dan Scannell,
Kent Schwarz, Lee Sember. Karl Stybe, Steve Taylor, Bill Villardi. Mark Griffin, Dave Norman. Rob Schmidt. Pete Brown, Mike Barnett. John Barry. Mike Berrodin, Greg Brondos, Ken D'Antuono, John Freeman. John Froio, Bo Hallowes. Jeff Hams, Merrill Jones, Eric Kardovich, Jeff Lamb, Tom Long, Jim Mangels, Rich Messenkopf, Chip
Miller, Doug Nally. Chris Pearson. Jesse Phifer, Rick Schroeder, Will Stanton, Carter Clanton, Dave Hall, Lee Harrell, Bill Trippett, Jason Abelkop, Joe Bow- man. Keith Goodwin. Matt Hall, Gregg Hundt, Lance Huthwaite. Craig Jones, Richard Kim, Bill Kopelman, Don Muech, John Saad, Matt Schroeder, Brad Whitehead, Tom Williams
GREEKS 109
Friendship, Leadership, and Service . . . Voodoo!! . . . De- signer Footwear . . . Quad Trotters. . . D. "Goose" R. . . . Debbie Bloodmobile . . . Whaaaaaaaaaat!?! ... "If you go to Soup Kitchen on 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, go this week; if you go on Fridays and went last week, go again, unless you've been there twice in a row . . . !?!?"
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ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Rob Anderson, Kelly Ardrey. Becky Bal- lard, Fred Bauer, Katherine Beasley, Celina Bednar, Scott Bennett, Cathy Booth, Ken Carmack. Nick Cianciosi, Walt Collins. Carol Conrad, Susan Craft, Andrea Davis, Joe Divestea, Kevin Dopke, Greg Fisher. Michele Flowers, Tim Fulton. Kevin Furr, Karl Greeson, Jim Gregory, Page Griffin, Beth Harris. Kelly Hayes, Gina Hodge. T. Myers Johnson, William Jones, Milton King. David Klopfenstein, Justin Latus, Liz Malcon, Laura Mason, Greg McKnight, Darrly McMillan, David Midyette, Scott Muri, Alison Newman, Janet Northey, John Oehlers, Anne Ogburn, Stephanie Pritchard, Dan Privott, June Reeves, Donna Rewalt, Vivian Roebuck, Steve Russell, Terry Shuping, Cynthia Snyder, Lisa Speight, Shelly Stampes, Diana Stegall, Rob Stevens, Krithiga Sub- ramanian, Dorothy Talley, Cathy Turner, Robert Tuttle. Lesa Vandewalle, Andrew West, Salley Bradford, Mark Brenner, Leslie Fortune, Scott Tester
GREEKS 1 1 1
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SIGMA NU
Alpha Upsilon Delta . . . The Silver Cord . . . BFP . . .Philip Spencer . . . The Lodge . . . February 22, 1986 . . . Scoobee Doo . . . Booo-Booo . . . Cheese . . . Easily Suede . . . Load . . . Fred . . . Clam . . . WOW . . . the Ballcarrier . . . Waz . . . Geege . . . Regionll . . . Con- vention . . . Spring Break . . . Packy . . . Mad Dog . . . Woody . . . Haji . . . Slug . . . Egg . . . Master. . . CP . . . 14 Founders ... The Somers . . . PSD . . . Basketball . . . Purple and Gold . . . PAY YOUR DUES ... Do it!!! ... Flesh-pile . . . Make you pay . . . the Noise . . . Gyugh
Hey You . . . Home Slice . . . Stinky . . . Pummel your Mellon . . . Hey Meh, I mean Jenkins . . . She's 15 . . . Midnight Rambler . . . Rawhide . . . Hey Bill, check your glove compart- ment . . . Gearded shrimp . . . Don't worry D. . .So what's the problem? . . . You'll never be as good as me . . . Tom Mehta . . . The girls from West Virginia are coming. . .Where's Fudge?. . . My mom sent me 52$ and a VCR . . . Boner . . . Huh?! . . . Tell Grayko gim me a call . . . Hoo hoo! . . . Myrtle Beach fleas . . . It's snowing in West Virginia . . . The Lounge looks nice . . . Wheeck . . . Good one . . .
CHI PSI
John Chinunldet. Bud Fairey, Jeff Rail. Mark Lamson. Bruce Thompson. Castlen Morris, David Crais, Ken Halanych. Kenny Swain. Keith Absher. Reed In- gersoll, Greg Eiband, Mark Finks. Ed Triplett, Tom Crawford. Tim Snyder. Rich Whitcomb, Brian Woodrick. Wayne Teague, Artie Washbum. Chris Hines. Tom Auble, Brian Meredith. Steve Daleas, Maury Botton. Pal Hubbard. Pal Jermain. Lon Morgan, Frank Ioppolo, Thomas Bates, Dave Obenauer, Doug Davis. Rick Lucas, Dave Moore, Everett Harris, Scott Hayward. Scott DuBois, Todd Sanford. Jay Daughiry, Bill Daughtry. Brian Dean, Lee Hasty, Steve Lindsley, Charlie Solomon, Duane Corle, Mike Baiocco, Eric Griffin. Steve Shortz, John Inman. Tom Legan, Chris Wasilauskas, Randy Autry, Jay Williams, Tom Guy. David Green, John Stevenson, Vince Gaver. Fred Schmidt
GREEKS 113
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This past year saw the brothers of Tau Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order enjoy an exciting and rewarding year as they sought to maintain the ideals of the true gentlemen.
The KA's hosted their always popular parties with the Cruise-o- matics as well as the traditional Southern Grit Party and Pig- Pickin'. The brothers also sponsored a "Beachfest" party with the Embers in which they raised over 4000 dollars for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive. This was the KA's largest donation to the fund. The chapter also donated their time to help with the Vantage Championship Golf Tournament which was held in the fall at Tanglewood. In the spring the highlight was the an- nual formal "Old South."
Tau Chapter was honoured to receive the Ammen Award which is awarded to some of the most distinguished KA chapters every year by the KA National Office. Acting as campus leaders and a closeknit brotherhood, the Kappa Alpha's have been an integral part of Wake Forest since its be- ginnings here in 1 88 1 .
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Erik Olsen, Scott Hill, Carl Johnson. Scoli Ahulm. Dale Miles, Ted Bryanl. Brant Aycock, Chris Carmichael. Chris Wilder, Bruce Mainwaring. Bil Owen, Jeff Rodgers, Ken Ingrey, Lonne Davis, John Reeves, Stephen Schwager, Marc Sennewald. Lewis Gentry, Chip Meyers. Wes Gregory, Rob Rowe, Mark Bur- roughs, Scolt McDonough, Chris Lenz, Mark Serrano, Chris McMehan. Jeff Leary. Brad Weaver, Rod Lorkapich, Brian McKinney. Eric McNulty, Al Kel- ler, Jim Brooks, Steve Harris, Keith Goodrich, Kevin McGinnis. Allen Van- dergriff. Matt Zunlag. Bill White, Mike Tschantz. Rich Bowen. Dr. William H. Hamilton — faculty advisor
114 GREEKS
1
KAPPA ALPHA
Wade Liner, Glenn Adams. Charles Runge, Mike Mills, Tommy Mayes, Scott McLeod, Ed McNally, Doug Town- send, Allen Ramsay, Dan Gnffin, Allan Lockerman, Doug Famous, Don Devine. Dave Eagleson, Mac Butler, Kevin Atkins, Trey Turner, Mike Newton. A.J. Paracsi, Chris Burton, Scott Browning. Phil Beeson, Andy Brian, Larry Villa- nueva. Jeff Ready. George Cook, Rob Holloway. Carter Tracht, Jan Schipper. Lin Hollowell, Jim Warren, Mark deSt. Aubin, Stan Perry, Scott Reid, Richard Home, Craig Brookes, Rick Meadows. Don McLoud. Rob Powell, John Church,
T.J. Hooper, Doug Kolme. Richard Mil ler, Jeff Vandiver, Paul Culpepper, Chri: Griffith. Jay Bunton. Cameron Rose Brad Chastain. Jeff Elias, Sean Houseal Joie Polite. Rob Habgood. Briat McDaniel, Brian Cisne, Bobby Flowers Benton Bragg, John Norris, Angu; Sawyer, Joe Floyd. Bo Martin. Paul Os owski, Richard Brooks. Steve Meeker Rich Butt, Geofff Mann, Chris Martin Cal Smith, Curt LaFrance, Boyd Sturges Alan Greene. Jeff Roberts. Jim Woolery Ed Kropp, Matt Smith. Chris Cotton, Lin McDougall, Andy Bray, Mark Long
Friends are friends but geege is geege . . . Sailor's Ball . . . Two words — BAND PARTY . . . Shempstereo . . . You say "moon," I say "Pi" . . . "Dude!". . . You KNOW that I do . . . Lincoln Log . . . Get off Big Daddy . . . Call your big brother! . . . This is NOT a Romper Room . . . the DUMBEST . . . Let's Party . . . Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. A-holel . . . Number 4 . . .the Roast brothers . . . Bad to the Bone . . . Every- thing's better when wet . . .It's in the way that you use it . . . Be- ware of Beta Lambda . . . Lucky Bear . . . Avenging Wilma . . .
Sieve Killia
Sennedude . . . Ultimate Frisbee . . . Tequila T'Kill ya . . . Satan the Sweetheart ... the Peace Pipe . . . Trum ... Pig Pickin' ... the Hairline Club . . . Kleenex . . . Skippy . . . Borto . . . Rolling Stones Party . . . Bubba . . . Caspar . . . Flo . . . Stud and the Circus Women . . . Quint . . . I'm smellin' what you're screamin' . . .the Alcove . . . Truckster . . . Pretty Boy Webster . . . Missah Biggs . . . Seriously . . . How cold is the Yadkin . . . Smiley . . . Slack . . . If it can kill you only drink a little bit
GREEKS 115
1
Sigma Pi . . . Blah. Blah, Blah . . .Thrown Down Like a Sack of Mulch. . .Cheeez. . . '72Load- ster, . . . Word . . . Penthouse Suite . . . Monowoman . . . Girl- friend?. . .Share the Wealth. . . YoBaby! . . . It's only Rock 'N" Roll . . . Steamroller ... A Sheep in Rabbits Clothing . . . ChumorGetOut. . Orchid Ball . . . Mind of Chief . . . Nuclear Fallout . . . Spider Monkey . . . Kerrrr. . . On-going Process . . . Humma . . . Chumley . . . Mr. G.P.A. . . . Ham . . . Revele ... So does that make you a lesbian? . . . Javid . . . Nimmyto . . . BIGFATPIG . . . Sour Apple Split . . . C'Mon . . . Move in with me . . . Hose . . . Stick 'em . . . Biscuithead . . . Pre-Party Stress mode . . . Sportsbar . . . Scott Bradley . . . They're Not Bear Feet . . . The WalleyGirl. . . Thentmitive . . . our brotherhood speaks for itself . . . Bleat . . . Sigma Pi!!!
Blue & White . . . Rose & Candle . . . Sun & Sandals . . . Families . . . Bible Studies . . . Roadtrips . . . Birthday Party . . . Intramural Champs . . . Candlelights . . . Pledge Pin . . . Wild Blue Yonder . . . Breakfast Kidnap . . . Sign Paintings . . . Pancake Breakfast . . . Crush Party . . . Biker Party — Sigma Chi . . . South of the Border — Sigma Phi Epsilon
S.O.P.H,
Lori Abele, Martha Bernethy, Margot Ackerman, Susan Adams, Barbie Allen, C Kelly Baker, Kelly M. Baker. Pam Basciani, Page Benson, Wendy Binz, Angie Bixler, Meg Boyd, Tonita Branan. Amy Browder, Zanny Caldwell, Susan Campbell, Kess Carper, Stacy Cham- berlain, Helen Catherine Clark, Amy Coley, Louise Compton, Mary Beth Cooley, Rebecca Culberson, Beth Dan- iels, Mary Daniels. Beth Dawson, Kay Draper, Karen Richard, Andrea Gilles- pie, Libby Gillespie, Page Grant, Anna Hall, Melissa Heames, Meg Hellewell, Terry Hight, Ann Hmshaw, Joette Horton, Laurie Howard, Pam Hunter,
Laurie Jackson, Jennifer Jordan, Beth Kopelman. Luanne Lambert, Katie Lan- caster. Nancy Leist, Wendy Lewis. Christie Love. Cabell Lowe. Kathryn Mallory, Anna Mast. Michelle Maxon, Courtney McCall, Jennifer McCarley. Beth McConnell, Norma McDuffie, Lee Ann McGee, Tricia McGuirt. Beth Mclnnis, Waverly McWhorter, Amy Mitchell. Julie Ann Mullen, Michele Oldham, Hillary O'Neil, Elizabeth Palmer, Lisa Parr, Shula Ramsey. Cason Rent, Tara Rice, Kathryn Sansom. Susan Satterwhite, Hani Sie, SaraSitton. Kathy Stalheim, Stacy Tardiff, Jennifer Taylor, Camela Terry, Marty Todd. Lela Usry,
Katherine Wachter, Leigh Walton. Jenni fer Whicker, Annie B. Williams, Mary Beth Williams, Jennifer Willis, Lori Wimpee, Beth Wright, Beth Young Ann-Marie Nathanson, Natalia Palacio Melissa Arndt, Amy Batswin, Tracy Bal linger. Virginia Blake. Shannon Brown KaraCaister. Suzi Faircloth. Brooke Fen derson, Ann Goddard. Suzanne Grant Anna Hargrave. Shannon Hefner, Jane Hellewell, Laura Johnson, Kerri Knse Molly Lane, Kelly Moser, Lucia Parker Meg Pleasants. Jennifer Scherer, Merry Schilling. Beth Smith, Mary Margaret Tatum. Mandy Zopp
GREEKS 117
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THYMES
Celebrate Good Thymes . . . Jungle Breakfast . . . GSW . . . "Limelight at the Beach" . . . Margaritaville Wastin' Away Again . . . Spring Fling . . . Jammin' Thymes . . . Pledge Kidnap . . . Valenthymes Party . . Airfare. . . 1987 Intramural Football Champs ... Ice Skating on Mystery Dates . . . Road Trip to Duke . . . Sisterhood . . . Walk-a-thon for Brian Piccolo . . . Birthday Party for Convales- cent Home . . . Pledge Lunch in the Mag Pit . . . Pledge Spirit Week . . . Annual Dress As Your Favorite Drink Party . . . Rip Roarin' . . . The Time . . . hi'falootin', rootin', tootin' . . . T-T-THY-Y-Y-YME-M-M- MES, GO Thymes GO!
LuAnn Absher, Lori Calloway. Amy Carter, Susan Carter, Barb DeVinney, Abby Edwards, Mary Ellen Goodson, Ann Hobbs, Laura Ince. Peggy Jacobs, Randy Norris, Liz O'Connor, Lynn Oetz- man, Susan Parks. Tern Sells, Linda Sink, Dianne Timblin, Cheryl Van Riper, Michelle Whicker, Ginny Williams, Karen Ashley Austin, Tricia Bannister. Mary Beth Beasley, Karen Becht. Jenni- fer Burrell, Ginny Close, Jan Corpening, Carolyn Damiani, Cara Donovan, Vir-
ginia DuPre, Kathy Fortier, Alice Good- son. Courtnay Hartman, Helen Haupt, Amy Kattwinkel, Christine Knouff. Karin Kohlenstein, Kris Moyer, Beth Piper, Amy Rawe. Jennifer Rierson, Kathy Shepherd. Leigh Waller. Jennifer Welden. Beth White, Rosanne Cicanese, Stephanie Fulbright, Elizabeih Hayes. Cindy Johnson. Lisa Joines, Julie Landel, Melissa Lott, Karen Martin, Nicole Martin, Kim Morgan, Laura Olech. Shawn Lynne Reed, Sandy Rich, Betsy
Senter, Susannah Sharpe. Emily Smith, Meg Smith. Jennifer Sorensen. Marybeth Torbet, Andrea Anders, Carole Clement, Kelly Greene, Cammie Harris, Betsey Haywood. Jody Jones, Catherine Olliff, Elizabeth Prioleau. Mary Beth Pucciano, Carolyn Repp, Michelle Sigmon, Amy Venhuizen, Stephanie Ward. Robin Widmeyer, Ruth Ann Wooten. Jenny Wunderlich, Gretchen Zinn
GREEKS 119
KAPPA SIGMA
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Ben Bales, Cliff Benson. John Carr, Greg Chill, Corbin Dooley, Mike Genereux, Mark Hamlet, John Joseph. Paul Kaneb, Jay Key. Mike O'Connor. Steve Patrick, Brad Philleo, Tom Reilty. Henry Reu- kauf, John Riggan. Bob Runk. Chris Ryan, Rod Smith. Buster Stephen Greg Twardowski, Chris Wentz, Ken Younts, Steve Sasz, Tom Binkley, J.B. Burknardt, Dave Clarke, Daniel Corley, Barry Fabyn, Curt Fallin, Mike Flart- nagan, Zeus Grave de Peralta. Robbie Grigg. Weathers Hardwick, Greg John- son, Rick Martin, Chris Prindle, Jerry Psimer. Nick Scartz. Andy Wattleworth, Paul Hamlin, Mark Hanna. Chns Helms, Bud Henderson, Joe Jackson, Ted! Kachris, John Malone, Kyle McFadden, ] Brian McGinn. Tim Miller, Dave Samp- 1 sell, John Vonderlinden, Greg Karos, j Euoghan O'Connell. Mike Jenks, Russ I Thornton. Todd Sansbury, Chip Long, I Chris Deschamps, Matt Valego, Tom ■ Hawker, Ed Burton, Chns Suhoza, Chan- dran Sabanayagen, Neil Clark.
Schmies . . . Brews . . . Hood . . . Leigh-La . . . Fun and Games ... S & C ... Cab Fare . Five Friends and Brothers . . . Mr. T . . . Tailgates . . . Rocket Fuel . . . Munching Bug . . . Helmet . . . Performance Pepperoni ... Sal Goldstien . . . Nice Raps . . . Damage . . . Old Hood . . . Circle-Up . . . Flesh- piles . . . Wall Hangin' ... All Night Long . . . Santa Claus and the Elves . . . Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts . . . Dawgs and E- Ballers . . . Blowing Chow . . . McFly . . . V-Card . . . Rec Billiards ... The O-Pit . . . Brothers For Life . . . A.E.K.D.B.
SIGMA CHI
"Mamba Suiti" . . . "Bags" . . . "Derby Week" . . . "In hoc" . . . "Spendy!" . . . "Riiiiiight!"
David Edmiston, Jon Jarrett, Greg Nich- olson, Clay Graham, Scon Liebold, Sam Stigler, Chip Cash, Matl Crwford. Steve Dunbar, Scott Martin, Walt Gregg, Rob Shields, Eddie Newton, Jerry Booth, Chris Mathes, Steve Mathes. Eric Hous- man, Harley Ruff. Walt Stone, Eddie Deal, John Cobb, Steve DeFrancesco, Scott Kennedy, Tom Valaoras, Vince Andracchio, Stu Waller, Scott Rembold, Eric Getser, Charles Campbell. Chris Nagel, Derek Caldwell. Mike Hinds, Jim
Williams, Ken Coulthard. Mark Hager, Kevin Brown. Mike Hooten, Dave Hanny, Craig Lewis, Jim Jacobsen, Linny Little, Ros Mallory. Nick Bennett, Todd Davis, Harry Gamble, Kevin Ber- tlesen, Fred Hanson. Eric Hines, Steve Had, Cliff Elliott. Neil Avenl. Bryan Ger- sack. Jay Hewitt, Dave Clark, Rogers Anderson. Elwyn Murray, Wilson Hoyle. TonyFriel, Blair Ramey, Bob Satterfield. Jeff Salisbury. Rob Hoysgaard, Brian Hochman, Scott Nelson, Chris Greene,
Bob Rhinehart, Nick Valaoras, A.D. Kindel, Pete lovino, John Grimes, Andy Auch, Jason Papes, Bob Sar, Doug Hart- man, Lee Stephenson. John Jordan, Joe Bernard, Reggie Jones, John Martin. Jimmy Slate, Gregg Lombardo, Joe Hanuscin, Eric Siles, Carter Allen, Louis Beasley, Brent Ciatti, Fred Mileham, Steve Goodrich, Mark Hogewood, Les Campbell, Pete Lindeman
— — — —
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122 GREEKS
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STRINGS
Midnight Blue . . . Stringfest . . . Stringman . . . Anchor . . . Whale . . . Sailboat . . . Carna- tion . . . Allemande . . . String- A-Long . . . True Blue . . . We're all true Strings. . . FMOC . . . Mystery Date
Tracy Alala, Julie Anderson, Audra Baker. Bethany Brasher, Beth Brinson. Amy Childs, Martha Constantino. Joelle Crum. Laura Daniel, Martha Davis, Cara Delpino, Lynn Dromerick, Suzanne El- liot. Marcia Gant, Robin Giles, Laura Gill, Teny Ann Gutknect, Sue Haase. Kristina Hagg, Elizabeth Hall, Sue Harris, Tina Hartsell, Roxanne Hetrick, Liz Howy, Own Hurt. Lynn Hutchins. Jolly Janson, Jan Johnson. Jennifer Jones. Stephanie Jordan. Margi Kaelin. Katie Keill, Kathy Kelley, Beth
vski, Ki
lire. Katherine Malone. Heidi Meertz, Bridget Mellor, Jill Montgomery, Meg Moreland, Noelle Morgan. Kim Morris, Pam Muller, Laura Mustian, Tracey Nicoll, Karen Noble, Kristie O'Neil, Myra Overby, Christine Pallace, Anne Marie Partin, Cathy Perdue, Katherine Potak. Eli Powell, Carrie Reigelman, Maryellen Ryan, Jennifer Sandifer, Aimee Sheppard, Anna Smendzuik, Luanne Terry, Allison Walker, Lisa Wallace, Laura White, Dor- othy Whiteman, Durann Williams, Cathy
Wille, Mary Wray, Nancy Andreson, Beth Bartow, Ashley Brown, Kristi Coop, Kelly Dellinger, Laura Fanelly, Liz Gardner, Amy Grimshaw, Virginia Hall. Jennifer Hight, Wendy Holmes. Jennifer Jemell, Susan Knipschild, Laura Lillard, Elizabeth McPherson, Lea Morgan, Debbie Munsen, Jenn Parkin- son, Mimi Stanley, Tracy Stickney, Kellie Tabor, Jill Hamm, Jeanette Sny- der, Karolyn Wilmoth
GREEKS 123
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-ORGANIZATIONS-
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International Extravaganza
Imagine a world with only one culture, one language, one cuisine . . . That would be a very boring place to live! Here at Wake Forest, it was easy to forget that there was a world outside campus . Thank- fully, we had an International Club to remind us. Members of the club represented many countries, especially the United States.
This was a busy year for the club. The club continued to coordinate the faculty sponsor program for international stu- dents, hosted receptions for international lecturers and artists and planned Inter- national Week, which was created to increase Inter- national awareness. Some members visited Washington. DC. for the traditional Fall Break trip. This was also a year for innovation, and many original ideas were put into ac- tion to make an interesting
schedule of activities.
Did you know that there are sixteen major languages in India and hundreds of minor languages and dialects? That many Japanese students use college as a chance to play after studying rigorously and facing tough competition to get in? Students had the chance to find out about life in India, Japan, Ivory Coast and the
Middle East through presenta- tions given by students or fac- ulty from these countries. It was a good chance to clear up any misconceptions and learn about topics ranging from African village life to the fu- sion of religion and state in Saudi Arabia.
Mona Hilhawi participates in the In- ternational Extravaganze activities.
Some students learn the fast-paced Greek "svrtaki" dance
ACCOl'NTING SOCIETY: JuIil- Anderson. Rogers Anderson Calhv Alen. Id Balogh Muhele Brown. Brian Buehanan. Bill Buiendorp Ruhardt arler Stephanie Casio Ami 1 aihell Roonie Oilier |err\ llaihorne David Clark. Angela loales. Terrs Colhran. Jell Couper. Julie Crews Joinder (idiom, Brian Davis I asa IX' Brine. Ceee Driver, Rae laglc. K.nen tikhard ( arolvn < .. leer Mike < lenereu*. l.eolf Gill Jell I laden, Thomas Hayes, Susanne Heilman. Ann
Hinshaw I.h' line. in I'.ii ),ii ii Ron los,|i|i,on I isa Keiii|i. Sie|i|i.iine Ku.i|i|V K.iiu: I ansasiei Peggy lainl*. Don
Meteod Shawn M.l'ann, Mars Marlha MsKinley, Brian Meredilh Iraey Moss, Iris Niselv. 1 vnn 1 let/man Susan Parks. Kelly Poleal Su/y Reepe John Reeves Jennilei Rcishle I ce RoUiismi ( hip Sawnki Missy Shepard, Bud Snyder. < ynihia Snyder Linda Suggs Neil Swanson. Mary lleih hemes Doug Townsend, Tnpp Trotter. Karl Tweardy.
AMERICAN CHFMICAI SOCIETY: Firs! Row Anna Hill, Claudia Resirepo. Karen Romines. Second Row Greg Drove. David Moore, Paul Gregory. Kedar Deshpande. Kenji Selo
Sue >
Hal V
Ml,
: Whic
mliy Wntl.
126 INTERNATIONAL CLUB
International Club members pose for a picture to show off their ostumes-
ALCOHOLTASK FORCE: Mary Beil. Ellen Brown. SarahCafler. Wesley Casteen. Leane Doggett. Bud Fairey, ANTHONY ASTON: Fini Row: Richard Needham. Julia Smith. Carolyn Bowyer, Sarah C^e. Mary Lee Porterficld Mike Ford. Greg Goodsiein, Susan Grocn. Cashin Hunt. Frank loppolo. Unny Little. Bob McGee. Enc Mendelson. Second Row Chns Young. Stephanie Bnllant. Lawrence Browning, Diana Stegall. Bob Bna Third Row Nina Vought. Steve Messier. Ken Tankersley. Jay Williams. Leslie Tate. Heavier Crawford. Mary Paige Forrester. Teresa Hillings. Myers Johnson. Pidge Meade Fourth Row
Michael Vought. Bill Bowles. Sieve Russell
INTERNATIONAL CLUB 127
1
International
Extravaganza
(con't.)
Members of the International Club sing in the Extravaganza
The International Ex- travaganza included a dinner before the show Families, as well as students partic- ipate
STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATURE — ACADEMIC: Firsl Row M.ke Lesmeisier, Drew Dixon. Carol Eggleslon. Carl King Second Row Melissa Loll. Maryrwth Torbet, Liv Lundin Nnl pictured Rob Habgood, David Hanny. Joe Lawson. Bob Milhkan. Reed Russell
128 INTERNATIONAL CLUB
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Not all of the presentations focused on a particular coun- try. Some others included a talk on political refugees and a visit from Dr. Khan. Director of the Research Institute of Pakistan.
Of course, not all of the ac- tivities were educational! At one meeting, some Greek stu- dents taught Greek dances. and almost everyone joined in the fast-paced "syrtaki," otherwise known as the "1,2,3, kick." the club celebrated an International Christmas and hosted a Mardi Gras party with the French House, which featured the band Easily Suede. In the Fall Semester, the club planned an inter- national dinner, which was followed by the Spring Inter- national Extravaganza. This dinner/talent show gave bud- ding artists the chance to show off their talents in acts ranging from the Japanese "Cherry Blossom" song to the now fa- mous European Duck Dance. Not to be outdone , the club got comrade Robin to "MC" for the night, so everyone heard some Russian jokes. This was also the chance to sample some delicious dishes like African cous-cous and French chocolate mousse. In the Spring, we were lucky enough to greet the Dhananjayans, classical Indian dancers who were spon- j| sored by the Religion and In- ternational Studies depart- Jments.
Next time you see a sign for an International Club meet- ing, remember that it could be worth your time to attend! Who knows, like many of the members, you may come back for more!
— Knthiga Subramanian
Dances from other c formed by several people. This is a fun way to share different customs with others
Juntt Rame\ BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Fira Row Rodney Trapp. Darlette Stewart. Ronenna Dawkins Second Row Tonja Damon, Dawn Walker Third Row Tarcctte Sims. Ken lones. Cynthia Williams
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If
Anthony Aston members help with scenes, lighting, anything they may need to do, as well as things they like best, taking part in (he plays Street- car Named Desire is one of the Uni- versity Theater's productions
Lab productions give players a chance to produce a play of their choice Diana Stegall. Stephanie Billarant. and Ian Baucom (not pictured) pre- sented Sartre's No Exil.
Frances Reeves. Sharon Br.
ow Tonya Damon. Darlcttc Stew an, Hrenda Muni \ enc/cla (Ihtii.i-, t\mhia V\ illums. Dawn Walker. Second Row Kaaryn Rogers, Erica Bernard. Kevin Hawkins. Stephanie Smith. I atonya Mack, Felicia y Coficld, Kevin Cokley. Rodney Trapp. George Rose Third Row Ernest Jackson, Donald Nesbetl.
nWealhcrford.Paul
B.S.U. First Row Todd Neighbors, Susan Elks, Dorothy [alley (hark-tic Hodgev Maura Rogers. Mary Sue Brookshire, Knsii Rarksdale. Maumy Mullen Second Row Si on MiCukhen. Leslie Daves. 1 aura Buffalo?. Judy Hayashi. Noel Shephcid. Susan Knieht. ('aula kouisogeorges. Susan Webb, Laura. Tammy Ahee Third Row Anita Ktllebrcw. Nancy Payne. I red Taylor, Don Slayion. Greg Yost, l.ora Moseley, Alan I ane. David Smith. David Edwards. James Brooks, Ash lev Wei si. Jav Baucom, Glenn Godwin. I.ee Schuller, I isaGeniile. Caul Bailey, Dana Endcr. Melissa Meredith Fourth Row Mark Shattuek. Elisabeth Sh.utuck, Chns Harvey. Cathy Owens. Chns Copeland. Brad Turner. Louis Kciner. Mark Handy. Seoll Buchanan. Mike Williams
130 ANTHONV ASTON
•STW
Always Acting Up
The Anthony Aston Society? That's easy — they're the folks who call the Fine Arts Building their second home. Started as a na- tional honor society for stu- dents who devoted a lot of time and effort to all aspects of the theatre, it has evolved into a local group which focuses on both service and fellowship. In the past year the members.
"players" as they're called, have worked on redefining their purpose to "aid the theater in any way possible." while also reaching the Wake Forest and Winston-Salem communities, president Heather Crawford explained.
Because of the effort that goes into making a play suc- ceed, the players developed a strong sense of comaraderie
due to the time spent together The scripts were decided on the preceeding year, and about two months — or longer — before the actual perfor- mances the directors held auditions and then had to pick a technical crew and the in- valuable stage manager, the director's right hand man. In some ways it seemed little time passed between the first
read-throughs and the final dress rehearsal, but there was a lot of work done in between. Many hours were filled with blocking, fine tuning var- ious points of the actors words and actions making the scen- ery, getting costumes just right, working through a tech- nical cue-to-cue rehersal, strik- ing the sets on dress rehersal and performance nights.
Anthony Aston play-
every aspect of the Theater. Here, some members help build for Antigone.
Mj
ng ho
spent here before the play makes it to the stage.
CHORAL UNION Sopranos Wendy Bedenl Sheila Mahony. Liz Maleolm. Laura Anne rv Slegall. Susan Webb. Renee While. Grelch Hollingsworth, Yumiko [shiguchj. Angela Ix Karen Salmon. Belsy Senlcr, Kim Simmons. ? Fisher. Glenn Givcns. Glen Godwin. Jason I Mark Allen. Kellv Ardrey. Randy Aulrcy, Mai Philip Kroovandi Slhphen Russell. Mark Sh.
. Dede Harvey, Judi Hayashi. Amy House, i Purgal. Sandy Rich. Carol Rogers. Diana i, Kathleen Doyle. Alyce Ellington. Beth ■a Meyer. Shelley Reif, Jennifer Rogcrson r Tenors John Bonar. Bert Bndger, Nevan key. Justin Latus, Eddie Timanus Basses ioodwin, Jeff Johnson, David Klopfenslein.
ANTHONY ASTON 131
TWw
and too many other tasks to mention. The Anthony Aston I Society worked in all areas on 1 the University Theater's four productions: A Streetcar Named Desire, You Never Can Tell. Antigone, and The Pirates of Penzance. They also provided invaluable sup- port to lab productions, plays directed by undergraduates, including Sartre's No Exit, directed by Ned Needham as part of his thesis work. Heather felt this play proved the theater department was a quality one. producing people who could truly "go places." Aside from helping with the production themselves, the group participated in a great deal of other activities. Strengthening their service work, members held a pro- gram for children that the For- syth County Volunteers had adopted. For the first time they helped with the Brian I Piccolo Fund Drive. They also (organized cast parties, recep- ' tions such as the lavish one for the famous mime Marcel Mar- ceau, and offered refresh- ments after plays. By selling refreshments and the like, they also managed to make some funds for activities, es- pecially the year-end banquet. the biggest event of the year. Held at the Ramada Inn down- town, it included an awards ceremony which even had gag gifts, a variety show, induc- tions of new members and
officers, and. of course, a lot of dancing and dining and general fun.
This last final party was well deserved, one of the few in exchange for the strain on schedules, bodies, and some- times minds, other than a sense of accomplishment. Heather felt the members of the society successfully spent the year re- vitalizing their purpose: tak- ing a strong desire to reach out to the rest of the university and making it a reality. "We find it," she asserted, "a very val- uable way to spend our time." — Bonnie Flett
Anthony Ashton Society members not only act in the productions, hut also design sets and costumes
The Stage Crew designs and builds the sets which are used in each pro- duction
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Jimmy Broughlon iCo-Chairman). Vicky Shcllon ICo-Chairman). Scon Tester iVice-Chairman), Don McLoudiSecreur, I. Mile* Wright Ircj-uren J,>nj[han Jordan, Joel Bolen. Jason Abelkop. LynncSponaugle. Lance Hulhwajte. Virginia Pasoiir, Michelle Foumicr, A] Yonkavnz, Djwd Dufaull. Jeff H
COLLEGIUM Ml SIC I M: WcnJ* ^njep-on Ja.on Bu.,. Virginia Close, Doug Dans Belinda Gnffin. And) Han, Catherine Hicks. Anne Meador. Mike Monroe. Todd Nichols. Pans Painter. Leslie Sadlci. Jetrs Sainsbwy. Bruce Thompson. Jeff Chamberlain. Beth White (alumnal
ANTHONY ASTON 133
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Hvery other week Circolo llahano and (he Italian House sponsor a dinner — and yes. they do serve food other than spaghetti'
When someone says "'Italy" most people im- mediately think of the mafia and "ini" foods, Rome, and the boot shape. What most people don't think about is that Wake Forest had an "Italian House" (which was not shaped like a boot) and an Italian club called the Circolo Italiano. The Italian house was on Polo Road, (turn right at the light, the first house on the left) and it was easily dis-
tinguished because there was an Italian flag hanging out front (red, white, and green stripes). Five students lived in the Italian House, they've all been to Venice, and they've all taken Italian. In conjunc- tion with the Circolo Italiano the house hosted dinner every other week, feeding around thirty guests at each dinner. During the interval weeks the house was opened one night to visitors who wished to enjoy
an Italian social hour where you drank coffee, spoke Ital- ian, and played Italian mo- nopoly. If you thought Vanna White was exciting, you should have sat in on a game of Italian monopoly! Anyone who visited the Italian House got a lot out of it because there were a lot of exciting facts to be learned, and a lot of good; spaghetti to be eaten!
CONCERT CHOIR First Susan Beam Second Row Bnan Chase ThuvJ Row I
Row Dr Brian (jorelick. Director S.ilky Bradlord. Slavey Simonlon, Duane C'orle. Jane! Northcy. Susan Knjgril. Anne Barnard, Mamie Mullen. Mary Paige Forrester, loben Bna, Myers Johnson, Kenji Scto, Bnan Day
C.S.A. First Row Diana Gregory, Andrea Davis. Kern Hayes. Ann Jones, Sheila Mahony. Tern 5 Kelly Cornell Second Row Frank Masljnka Scott Graham, Marc LaCrou. David Kloptcnslein. K Kaaryn Rogers. Lisa Yargcr, Father Lou Bonacct
134 CIRCOI.O ITALIANO I I Al IAN HOUSE
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More Than Pasta
Other than the dinners every other week, the Italian House is open to visitors one night a week.
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ITSa Hff ^tB» hhI |
DANCE COMPANY' Andrea Anders, Gill Conner, Ann Denning, Janet Hayashi, Katie Hemsircei. Lisa Kemp, Lon Leonard, Julie Ann Mullen. Weny Ned. Billy Jo Nelson, Cason Rent. Tara Rice. Bclh Smith. Tammy Williams
Steve KtlUa
DEBATE SQUAD Taishen Siao. Shane Stafford, Judd Kimball, Mark McCoIlam. Scott Cumutte. Rob Spean.. Bryan Garrett. Gloria Cabada. Lylc Scruggs. Rachel Kirk, Bill S'hananhan, Alan CoveiMone. Bill Ziegelmueller. Andy Lindenmayer. Allan Louden. Ted Tyson, Sand> Stall ord, Ross Smith. David Plitnik. Mart Bailey. John Ogden. Sieve Killian Not Pictured Stevie Cox. Joe Cooper. Steve Cumcttc. Ham Trachtcnberg. Kasey Griffin. John Gnffith. PA Limauro, Jon Myers. David Reeves. Bill Teny
CIRCOLO IIAL1ANO ITALIAN HUt'SL 135
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Entertaining the Deacs
Typically, the Student Union worked overtime to provide entertainment for the Wake Forest campus. During the first semester of the school year the Student Union spon- sored many activities to get students as well as faculty in- volved. A freshman video dance mixer started off the year with a lot of fun for the students new to Wake Forest. In addition, they sponsored a student activities fair, a poster sale , a twister contest and psy- chadelic synch. "Wakestock" was another feat of the Student Union in which memories of the sixties were stirred up with "60's Rock: When the Music Mattered," a tie dye on the Quad, and 1964 as the Bea- tles. German music, bever- ages, and food were all a part
J
of Oktoberfest in which a touch of old Germany was presented to Wake Forest Uni- versity. They also brought many speakers and comedians to the Wake stage including Harvi Griffin, Orrin Starr, Rich Hall. Christina Olsen, Gabriel Woolf, and Mark Pitta. On a more serious side, the Student Union backed an AIDS, panel discussion and a two and one-half week sym- posium entitled "Perspectives on the Soviet Union." Home- coming proved to be another Student Union success, for they sponsored both thej parade and the dance, which featured the band Innovation i The semester was wrapped up| | with a campus social hour in December.
— Wendy TuckeriM
The Student Union sponsi
Russian reception on the Magnolia
patio There is much good food and
a chance for student-faculty
interaction.
During Halloween Student Union
Sponsors a pumkin sell. It i
uncommon to see jack-olantems in
students windows all around
. imhcrh lhomps..n So
ha|uolnan Club Samantha H<>>(, Julia Si/irnntL-, Ann Sihihr JL-nrulcr Snrensi.n. Anne Shumate
136 STUDENT UNION
*■■■* ■
While some students are dying T-shirts, others prefer to play a quick game of twister. Don't fall
The Russian reception is only one of many activities in the symposium "Perspectives on the Soviet Union-" The faculty and students enjoy the activities of this symposium.
First, wet the shirt; then twist and fold; and finally apply the dye! A few students demonstrated this artistic technique, while others begin to dye their shirts.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Fin.! Row: Elise, Purcdl, Natalie Haddad. James Gilben. Jeff Miller (President). Susannah Sharpe (Vice-President). Lon Kraudcr. Cammie Fulp. Emily Smith (Treasurer) Second Row: Laurie Howard. Stacey Slice. Lisa Parmimtaum. Anna Hall, Donna Demsdale, Melanee Eaimon. Chen Huey, Allison Hawver. Stacy Hustek. Ginger Carpenter. Kim Noble. Enca York Third Row: Leslie Graves. Susan Cnsp. Mark Brennen. Boh Krai. Kurk LaFrance. David Kendall, Tadd. Micah Ray. Bill Honon. Dennis Halligan. Job Chatham Fourth Row: Scott Slice. LeVeme Belin. Ken Tankersley. Chip Cash. Sieve Ray. Dale Baacus. Mitch Cullen, Tom Wise. Ellen Bailey.
Sieve Larsen
French House Bamsley Brown, John Siebert. Krishna Hagg. Stacey Peterson, Alison Newman. Ginger Boyd. Joann McKell, Andrew Smith. Keith Mannella. Cathy Besset (Dijon assistant). Mary Lee Porterfield, Tracy Alala. Elisa Dew. Bryan Finch
STUDENT UNION 137
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Sludent Un an altemati
pla
lve to the fraternity/society par- ties by sponsoring the Ray Boston heath party Mark Allen and Leanne Dogged bare their feet and do some
The members of the Student Union continued to work hard the second semester in order to provide activities for everyone on campus. They provided several diversions from study- ing in Diversions, including three Open Mike Nights, a One Act Play, a visit from the comedian Kerry Long, All- American and Cinema Nights and two weeks of Olympic
. . . Student Union (con't)
event coverage on a wide- screen TV.
For the "social bugs" on campus, there were numerous Social Hours along with the Ray Boston Beach Party, the Take Me Out to the Ballgame and the Pride and Ambition mixers. For those seeking more intellectual stimulation, the College Satellite Network presented the Republican and
Uey Slew Ai/liari
. Michclc GOSPEL CHOIR: Firsi Row Ven/ella Thomas. Darletlc Sluan. Rowena Dawkins. Lalonya Mack. Dawn Walker, Cynthia Williams. Kim Ferguson. Wendy Pohlig Second Row Felicia Thompson. Slephame Smith, Tonja Damon. Tarzelle Sims Third Row Pete Thomas. Ken Jones, Reggie Parish, Kevin Cokley, Dr Wade (Director). Scott Groves Fourth Row Chris Ardrey. Ron Thayer, Slevie Cox, Milton White, Kevin Hawkins, Chris Pearson
138 STUDENT UNION
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Democratic Presidential De- bates and a Substance Abuse lecture. The Student Union also sponsored the Carlyle Lecture .
The Student Union even sponsored outings to Ten- nessee, the Outer Banks, and skiing and rock climbing trips for the rugged, outdoorsy type. For the artistic students
the Student Union and the Winston-Salem Theater Alli- ance presented the play "Greater Tuna" at the spring Dinner Theater. The play pro- vided a comic look at South- em stereotypes in which two actors portrayed approxi- mately fifteen characters. (They did, they did. they did! ) Perhaps the peak of the se-
mester came with a week of Spnngfest activities, which provided something for every- one. The daily events included the Dating Game, a poetry reading by President Hearn. the film "Nightmare on Elm Street." the Quad Drop and a Video Dance The week ended with a bang on Super Saturday. ARA provided
food, two live banks per- formed and Denny Dent cap- tivated the audience with his "Art Attack."
Other events included the Experimental College, the Rock 'n Roll Challenge and Rockworld. the comedian Taylor Mason and a total of ninety films shown on campus.
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HONOR COUNCIL: l.a*son Anderson. Paul Ba_so Chairman I. Ann Goddard. Tim Hall, Laura Hudak iSccrmi Stanley . Wayne Straw. Carol Teague, Wend> Lewis iChaii
STITONT INION
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Mission Impossible??!
The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps is one of the four ways through which one could obtain a com- mission in the United States' arms forces. The other three are graduation from any one of the four U.S. military acad- emies, successful completion of Officer Candidate School, and by direct commission. With the exception of attend- ing a military academy, the Army Reserve Officer's
Training Corps (ROTC I offers the best preparation for ma- triculation and eventual as- sumption of a position in the military.
The ROTC program is taken in addition to a regular acad- emic major, and its main ob- jective is to train an individual to become an officer in the army upon graduation from college. Subsequently, one has the option of serving full time in the military or part
Cadel Mike Dowries prepares lo assault an enemy position.
ROTC members await takeoff during a training session
Steve Ltirsen INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row Melissa Meredith. Knthiga Suhramaman. Inni Constannnou , Robin Clear Second Row Monica Magnusson, kaavm Rogers. Rick Schrocdcr. knsfin Rihid Vumiko Ishigulchi. Natalie lladd.id tun Shimoyamda. John Fike Not Pictured Bellina Ginbach, Yusel Khan. Peter Mcve, David Bain. Nih Singh. Fein Wong. David Phuiik. Rochelle Reves. Cathy Turner. Staeey Peterson, Isabcllc Kohlcr. Run Rjbisl. Hiroshisa Surgmo. Amy Troltier. Patty Mau. Norma Garcia. Mana Claudia Arholeda
Sieve Larsen ITALIAN HOUSE Stuart Waller. Jim Cumbo. Troy Speight. Casey Vcnghk Not Pictured Sandy . Jonathan Mdner. Steve Powell. Marc Slier
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time in the Reserve or the Na- tional Guard.
I The curriculum stresses the development of leadership skills. The lower level classes, generally allocated to fresh- men and sophomores, are open to all Wake Forest students. These courses in- clude topics such as military history, leadership, and ori- enteering. The higher level classes are restricted to those who express a genuine interest by signing a contract stating their intention to serve in the
army. The courses now. in addition to class room lec- tures, also have outdoor ac- tivities designed to practice group cooperation, marching formation, and personal com- manding skills.
Each year there are approxi- mately twenty-five to thirty graduates from the program. The practical training and ac- ademic knowledge prepared the students to fill entry level positions for commissioned officers in the Army.
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Cadet Joe Saffron assaults |
an enemy |
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Cadets guard the landing zo |
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copters depart. |
t Firsl Rnw Mamu Jordan Ginger Carpenter. Flame Mawy Mil son < 'olley . < irekhen /inn D J Hill N.in>. \ jibson, Helen Keter Second Rim Laura Dogeert. Linda Baldwin, kathryn Ramsey Julie \s ilson. Jeiimkr Miller ?mdy Junes. Sarah Price. Rae Eagle. Stan Da\is. Anna Grady Third Rim Jeff Renn. Stacy Simonton, Kimberly 3ale. EHen Merry. Gmny Cowan. Amy House, Laura Gnffuh, Neil Swanson. Brett Richey . Debbie Rack. Linda mgan. Rachacl Pence, Julie Groves fourth Row Kim Pike. Marv Frann Ratehford. Lucia Parker. Scon Smith. Upion. Lon Bumclic. David Craig. Bnan Pnnce. David
a Prasour. Lizzie Vick. Mark Mendenhall,
IV First Row Robin. Da\id Moure Second Rim Hrcll (halm \bhy Ldwards, Laura Lassiler. Lisa Graham, Laura I nee. Tom Crawford, Tammy Robertson. David McNair. Holly Crawford Third Rim Melissa Meredith. J.i\ Gentry, Stacy Peterson. Boh Krai. Sheila Huntly . Sarah Meadows, Chns Buekholi/ Fourth Row Ruth Thomas, Amy Carter. Teresa Tashoty , Sieve Clark .Cathy < men. Derek Haskrtis. I ei Schuller . April Sth wary me tiller Su-.jn \sehb Filth Rim Kevin Green. Nevin Fisher. Heather S^ull Edwin Chue. Jay Baucom. Carl Ray Gurganis. Sice Simpson. Conrad Chec, Scott Herman. Paul Vandle. Malt Glover. Jeffrey Smith, lorn Byland, Kevin Risk.
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Tai Kwon Do
The Wake Forest Karate Club was an organization con- cerned with the instruction of the Korean Martial Art form Tai Kwon Do. The club was
open to students, faculty, alumni or family members of those connected with Wake Forest. Students learned phy- sical and mental discipline through structured exercises
A junior club member receives indi- vidual black bell attention
as well as the practice of var- ious combinations of kicks and punches. Forms which combined traditional tech- niques used in fighting were also taught. These increase in complexity and difficulty at each belt level. Students at higher belt levels also learned actual techniques of fighting by sparring with other club members.
The club provided an excel- lent opportunity for individual attention from black belt in- structors. There was also much to be learned from upper belt peers. In addition to two weekly practices, students were encouraged to attend op- tional practices for further re- finement. Several of the club members participated in com- petitive tournaments such as the Battle of Atlanta in Atlanta, Georgia. They chose to compete in areas such as forms or fighting. Many did extremely well and came home with trophies. The club also participated in social events, parties and self- defense exhibitions.
The club was an excellent way to get exercise, cultivate lasting friendships, and most importantly, learn self- defense which was vital and helped build self-confidence. — Kim Dale
i
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JAZZ BAND: First Row Billy Kcllchcr , Rob Stevens. Robin Jacobs, Maury Tcpper, Beth HuJpins. Matt /.lithe Second JUDICIAL BOARD: First Row Pam Basuana. Melissa Heames. Shannon E Row Matt Trautwein. Donna Rewalt. Many Province (Director). Brett Palowski Third Row Sandy Recce. Enc Hill. Mike Siegel, Marc LaCroin. Jay Hcwut, Chip Cash, Don Devme. Don Mclver, Pai^e Shumate, Karl Greeson, Jennifer Jones.
142 KAKATbCLUB
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Beginning Karate students practic the form "chungi."
KARATE CLUB: Gary Albrccht. Ingnd Albrechi. Bon Bahk. Scott Bennett. Angela Burleson. Jenny Campbell. Donna Canady, Chns Castleman. Jercmv Castleman. Robert Choroniaiiski Dehhic Clapper, hvan Clapper. Sasha Clapper. Jim Collins Alexandra luun^uh. Natalie Cvijanovich. Kim Dale. Robert Davis. Jeff Evan, Patrick Femll, Michelle HowL-rs.t.inshCindharUeotiHabermacher, BobhvHams. In, Hill BenHolsi.m. SeollHoppe. Stephanie Irvine. Mike Kaiser. C J Liipfert. Ian Line beirv. Leslie Lineherrv, B J McClure. Tim McDonald, Todd McDonald, Rick McFarland. Peier McGrath. Troy Maneval. Tern Mariin, Joseph Michalski. Michael Moore, Jim Patterson. Kim Piltcrson. Al Pauca. Domca Perrv. A.J. Piechmk, Devra Raleld. Jonathan Komm, Linda Romm. Patricia Royals. Bob Runk, Tomm\ Shelmn. David Smith. Scott Smith, Kathv Snell. David Springer, Michael Tiemey. Rick W arts Linda Weiss, Knsta Willis. Lo\d W,]son. Mark Wntman Junior Black Belts Kandv Jacinto Chnstme Jacinlo, Meredityh Law Black Belts Dr Charles Richman. RoloMia. Pnsatla Cooke. Amy Ward. Lisa Pettyjohn, Ben Robertson, Charles Martin, Matt Dahl, Adnan Ogle.
MADRIGALS: First Row Duane Corle. Kate Lambert, Todd Jones. Karen Kohlcnstein, O'Conner Second Row Bnan Gorelick (Director), Chns Wakefield, Brian Day. Tim McSwain, C Kalhcnne Wachter. Mart Trautxvem
KARATE CLUB 143
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The Deamon Deacon
Many hours of music and marching
rehearsals go into each performance
by the Demon Deacon Band They
arrive a lull week before other
students to practice in addition to
Saturday practices before each game
and their regular class time.
The Marching Band plays an
important role in supporting the
team during the game and in
maintaining the enthusiasm of the
crowd. They show a high level of
school spirit and are constantly
cheering for the team.
The pre-game show is always a
crowd pleaser as the Band plays the
Wake Forest Fight Song and forms
DEACS on the field.
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First Row: Susie Bigger-., LaDonna Lloyd, Jcnniler Rierson, Karla Bean. Suzi Faircloth Second Row Rcncc Bern. Mclamc Hnlloway. Kirk Wchh. Amy Trullier. Becky Ballard Third Row Kiki Samaras. June Reeves. Stephanie Tale. I.aure L&SSittl
First Row; Elizabeth Rowers, Jon Meyers. George Rcasncr, Karl Grccson. Mall Traulwein, John Fikc. John Sieben, David Midyetie, John Oetlfcrs Second Row Mark Davis, Laura Mason. Jim Gregory. Robert Tutlle. Wall Collins. Tom Parmalee. Jusnn Lalus. Jenny Campbell. Deborah Waldron. Sandy Recce. Third Row Patty Painter, Mike Pamsh. David Edwards, Paul Tutlle, Greg Fisher. Trevor Downs, Jeff Hudson. Stephanie Pritchaid, Lee Campbell, Donna Rewalt, Randy Harmon
144 MARCHING BAND
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Marching Band
*r jfL^?^' ITT**.
According to band director Martv Province, this year's Marching Band was the small- est but best group he has ever had at Wake Forest.
This was another transition year for the band. Province took off two years to attend graduate school. From 1985 to 1987, while he was absent, Barbara Trautwein took over the direction of the group. This year, for the first time since 1973, the band had an assistant director: Trautwein continued to work with the band.
Province brought back many new ideas from graduate school. He increased the amount of rehearsal time per week, and the band must memorize all of their on-field music. He also introduced what he called a "good-time" concept in the band's shows.
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They played "Big Chill" music for one show, and for their last show, they played music from the Broadway show "CATS." assisted by members of a dance jazz group.
In addition, the Marching Band sponsored a contest for high school bands in the fall. Judges were brought in from all over the United States, and high school bands came from all over the south-east. This brought a lot of high school students to the Wake Forest campus.
Members of the Wake Forest Marching Band found that band was a great release from academic classes. Stu- dents enjoyed getting away and having a good time, while making music in the process.
— Sulk Bradford
The Wake Forest University provides great half-time entertainment for Wake fans, they play selections from the
cat "Cats
First Row Nancy Daniels. Andrew Wesl, Julia Sizemore. Stace> Matlerese. Jean Sulton Second Row Day. Scott Mun. Chns Sinker. Tom Hayes. Lance Huthwaite. John Elerto. Susan Beam
Firsl Row: Carol McGinnis. Kirkie Marslon. Dorecn Cooke, Astnd Williams Kim Marshall. Dana Ender. Allyson Kurzman. Kelly Greene. Carol Teague. Laura Farrelly Second Row Lisa Detinue, Gina Hodge. Tnna Boyce. Dianne Chemansky. Apnl Schwarzmueller, Greg Good-stem, Millon King, David Feu. Jason Hams, Janel Ramey. Shelley Red Third Row: Bnan Canler. Kalhy Chism. Kevin Kwashnak. Kevin Fun. Rob Stevens. Andrew Han, Kevin Burroughs. Bob Kelleher. Vince Gavcr, Sluan Brock. Robin Sctzcr
MARCHING BAND 145
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Let's hit the trail. Students load up and head north to entertain those along the way Spring Break in Virginia and not the Bahamas wasn't that had after all.
The Deacon Tenors (the DTs) add the tour route The DTs specialize the Concert Choir
l air of variety in the concerts along i lighter arrangements than that of
Students Spend
Spring Break
On Concert Tour
Brandon Hill
MINORITY AFFAIRS EXECUTIVE ADVISORY BOARD: R.ck Meadows. Karen Spurn. Amy Pounds. Paul Mann. MIRACLES DIMENSION: First Row Catherine Ramsey. Peggy Becker. Amy Simmons, Laura Morey. Patncia
(■Catherine Mallory. Anthony Chavis. Tonya Adams Royals. Judy Hayashi, Nancy Gibson __Sea>nd Row Mary Sue Blanchaid Beck) /*ad\k, M.iura Koticrs. Kimberly
Brad Turner. Susan Baric, Ruth Heisel
*
V
_J
Taking lime out to practice, the Deacon Tenors entertain those in the audience
Just think, it's almost over! Tired students take time to catch a quick nap before another perto
While most students scurried to get off campus Thursday or early Fnday to spend Spring Break in Florida, the Bahamas, or home, some students were still busy with school ac- tivities. During Spring Break every year, the Concert Choir goes on tour.
The Concert Choir, founded in 1948, represented Wake Forest on campus, in Winston- Salem, throughout North Car- olina and on this annual spring tour on the East Coast. The forty-one members, who were auditioned last fall, sang for churches, schools and civic groups in addition to their Wake Forest audience and their spring tour. The group specialized in various choral works from the past five cen-
turies.
This year on the tour the group sang at churches and colleges in Virginia and North Carolina. The tour lasted from Friday until late Monday night. The first stop was Watts Street Baptist Church in Durham. N.C. Every eve- ning, the students stayed with host families which gave them a chance to meet different members of the communities. One important concert was the second stop at the Virginia Commonwealth University. Dr. Gorelick*s high school director was at VCU and Dr. Gorelick had not seem him for seventeen years. The next day they drove to Williamsburg to sing at Burton Parish Episco- pal Church. After this the choir had some free time to
tour Williamsburg. The last stop was on the way home at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church. This was the home of several trustees and friends of Wake Forest.
Along with the choir, an- other group called the Deacon Tenor (DT's) sang. This was an all men's group, led by Todd Jones, a third year law student . They sang lighter, en- tertaining songs during the concerts. One piece from the concert "Mysterious Cat," was composed by Dan Locklair. a professor here at Wake Forest, which was also a lighter song.
The tour ended with a con- cert held on campus the week after Spring Break.
— Joann and Elizabeth
#lti #ott> anb Pacfe
OL.IXiOI.L) ANDBI UK: 1 ,r,i Row Karen E Bowman, Belli Hud^ins. Sherry Russ. Jona Scott Reid, Franklin Pemti. Comad Chee
asm
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Shaping
Our
Lives
Stephanie Winder. Tern Sells, and Wendy Pohlig listen during a poetry reading
A diverse group of people who shared a common love for literature comprised the Wake Forest Literary Society. The Society met approximately once a month and usually planned a program that fit in with a certain theme for the semester.
The theme for the 1987 Fall Semester began as one of travel and evolved into one of revolutions and their impact on literature. This theme was
apparent in the opening event of the 1987 Literary Society — an informal visit with Nten Cheng, author of Life and Death in Shanghai and a victim of the Communist Re- volution. Mrs. Cheng spoke about her book and her ex- periences while living in China before and after the Re- volution. Students from many different facets of the Uni- versity attended the talk, and question and answer session.
Mrs. Cheng was eager to an- swer the students' questions and voiced a few herself. Her wisdom, expression, and courage were an inspiration to many. Mrs. Cheng closed with the advice to read, study, leam everything that is pos- sible.
In addition to the session with Mrs. Cheng, the Literary Society included a session dealing with the Russian Re- volution, including a showing
PKP BAND hrsl Row Donna Rcwalt. f-.nc Nicely, David Kdwards. Ji>hn Elctto, Chris Sinker. Scon Mun, Julu Si/emorc Second Row Slcphanic I'rilch.ml. Milton Kine [jura Mason, Harhara Twaulwcm. Mall Traulwem, Karl Grceson. Sandy Recce George Reasoner. Iom Pamiclee rhird Row Lisa Dchrme. Hon Kclleher. Roh Stevens, Robin Selm Carol McGinnis, Doreen Cooke, Aslrid Williams, Randy Harrison fourth Row LaDonn Lloyd, Kalhy Chism. Gma Hodge. Allyson Kur/man. Kevin Fun. John Fike, John Oehlcrv John Sicbcn
MS I I 1 1 KAKY SOCI1.TY
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of "Dr. Zhivago" followed eralurc and poetry and its im- by Tolstoy readings and a dis- pact upon our lives. The Pres- cussion. This was followed in ident was Senior Jeff Cham- December with a discussion berlain and the Vice-President
on the French Revolution.
The Literary Society is de- voted to the discussion of lit-
was Junior Ed Clark.
— Becky Sieve
Mrs. Nien Cheng, a victim of the Communist Revolution, speaks about her book Life and Death in Shanghai. She advises students to read and leam everything pos- ■ sible
Sir ve K
PHYSICS CLUB Dr Ric Matthews. Will Nau. Pam Steed, Joann Dyson, Martha Dameron. Steve Hadd. Mike Hinds. Todd Kleman, Rhetl Herman. Belli Kopelman
e Cooper, ton Griffiths. David H.mard, Dave Reeves. Elizabeth Ro
LITERARY SOCIETY 149
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Campus Ministry
Members of the Wesley Foundation meet every week for devotions and different programs
College presented an atmo- sphere extremely different from high school and hometown , and life sometimes seemed unbearable. Fortunately, however, versatile Campus Ministry groups existed, giv- ing interested students a relax- ing time out of their busy schedules . . .
. . . singing . . . prayer
Worship isn't only reading scrip- tures and singing, but it is also the singing of hymns.
. . . retreats . . . volunteer work ... All of these charac- terized each Campus Ministry group. Possessing the similar traits of friendship, fellow- ship, and fun, each group also exhibited their own unique qualities. "BSU is a fellow- ship of Christians dedicated to serving Jesus Christ," com- mented Freshman Mary Sue Brookshire of the Baptist Stu- dent Union. BSU sponsored puppet shows for hospital pa- tients, visited the Hayes Re- tirement Home and worked as a prison ministry.
The Wesley Foundation also volunteered their time and concern for the com- munity by participating in the Habitat for Humanity pro- gram, building homes for the needy. The group also dis- cussed such issues as homo- sexuality and world hunger at their weekly meetings.
The Inter-Varsity group also held weekly meetings as well as small group meetings. IV sponsored Habakkuk which consisted of a comput- erized slide presentation with over 3,000 slides and discus- sion groups on the issue. The Habakkuk presentation's pur- pose was to make students simply think about what God means to them. IV also sent about ten students to Fort Lauderdale over Spring Break
Br\an Finch Mirk I inks Dchbic Hack Bryan (iancd, Vincc Oavcr, Page (,ranl Cvndi Hall, Dave Hanny. fncia Harkins. Tina HartscH. Alice Hawlliomc IVnisc Janke. J,k]v Jones Scon Ka/mai R.ishcl Kirk. Jusim Ultis. Belh Leonard Huh 1 -K.kh.in Melissa loll l)arr\l McMillan Peecs Ms I ici Kenfi Manella Mamie Mullen. Kandv Noms. Uura Olech Kim I'ayne liacv l"rosser Devra Raleld Shawn l.ynne Reed. Bred ktihev, Leslie Sadler, lee Semher. Mike Sieeel, Midee Smith. Jen Welden. Lisa YaTgcr
STUDENT GOVKRNMKNI I.KIilM All RK — APPROPRIATIONS AMI BTIX.KT: l-irsi Row Allison Young. Doug Douds, Bill Honon Seeond Row Mike (lerwe. Ed Halsigh. David Culpepper Nol Piciured: Rene Caldwell. Greg Roberts. Joe Carter.
150 CAMPUS MINISTRY
jiki__:
to work as evangelists for col- lege peers. The trip proved to be meaningful and successful.
"'The best part of the Cath- olic Student Alliance," ac- cording to member Kelly Cor- ,bet, "is the support — it's like an 'adopted family' ". Re- treats, along with prayer sup- port groups, helped to produce this closeness. Every two weeks, CSA unselfishly vis- ited the Battered Women's Shelter to perform "house- hold chores." The CSA also provided social activities for the women, such as a Mardi Gras party.
i Even though few in num- ber, the Episcopal Student Fellowship existed for inter- ested students. The Episcopal Fellowship, along with the other four groups, organized Pre-School for the incoming Freshmen. The theme "Tran- sitions" helped students over- :ome the fear of the initial en- :ounter with college. Games, songs, speakers, and overall fun gave the over 200 students who attended the opportunity o meet their classmates more genuinely.
No matter how busy, stu- dents who took advantage of he Campus Ministries always elt the time spent in fellow- ship was worthwhile. The Campus Ministries definitely jroved to be an asset to the Wake Forest environment.
— Kellie Tabor
ROTC: MS 111: Terrence Adams. Katnna Angevine. Tom Alible. Urry Brown. Ted Cain. Chad Clark Clinton, lanel Cole. Tim Crater, Dave Delmonte. Mike Dickerson. Mike Dowries, Andrew Flagler. Enc Gnffin Tom Guy, Tim Holloman, Gina Horan, Val Hoyl, Rob Kinkead, Constance Malone, David May. Todd McDonald
MS I. Lisa Breilbeil. Mike Clark, Stephanie Detserry , Trevor Downs, John Earnhardt .Phillip Flliol , J Evans. Chuck Hansberry. Michael Hcnsley, lavid Heravi, Sherman Hollar. Kevin Kwashnak. Owen Lewis, F Pemn, Greg Phillips, Reed Russell, Smith Self, Krrsnan Smith. James Taylor, Gary White.
Glenn Casio Preston Cecil John Corcoran Shells I'riskeilc. Shawn Farks k.iihs Fulp Hrvan Garret. William Hackles Mike Hall. John Inman. Jon Logel Melissa lain, A Moore, A Pitlman. Fred Schmidt, Melissa Venable. Tonya Walker. Larry Williams. R Williams. J J Wilson
CAMPUS MINISTRY 151
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HHBBM
What's Cooking?
Mom, what's for dinner'1 Daddy, why are your scram- bled eggs so runny? What?! Chicken again?
All these questions repre- sented the dilemma faced hy most American families. What to cook, how to cook it, and sometimes more impor- tantly, how to fit healthy meals into a tight budget.
With thoughts of the "real world" dancing in their heads, a group of twelve girls founded the Culinary Arts House in the spring of 1988. The house created a living en- vironment in which all aspects of culinary arts were explored. Working closely with the resi- dence life staff, program coor- dinators Pamela Muller and Meg Moreland carefully out- lined a specific set of goals and procedures under which the house operated. This list included: the establishment of a recipe file, presentations on international foods, speakers on Anorexia Nervosa and eat- ing disorders, group aerobics, and (everyone's favorite) Tuesday night dinners which featured all the new tech- niques and flavors talked about during the week.
As these goals became real- ities in the fall of 1987, the
residents discovered exactly how much information and how many intricacies were in-; I volved in simple cooking. Different foods originating from all across the globe were prepared, such as koos-koos, and ancient foods associated with religious rites were also samples, such as Jewish Pass- over foods.
The house enjoyed the plea- sure of several dinner guests; including Advisor Dr. David Smiley, Dr. Stuart Wright and resident life staff members Dennis Lee and Melissa Bart- lett. Culinary concoctions in-i eluded Mary Ellen Ryan andj | Heidi Meert/'s chicken pic-' cata, Lynn Dromerick's ziti, casserole and Jane Blanken- ship's chicken cheese. Guest1 chefs included Mrs. More- land's lasagna and Mrs.1' Ryan's devil's food cake (all the way from Ireland!).
The future looked bright for the Culinary Arts House at the end of the year. Four members would return for the fall and two new chefs-in-training were recruited. After relocat-,; ing on Henning Drive for the Fall of 1988, things should! start "cooking" again soon.. — Meg Morelanc
KI'SSIAN HOI SK: Rohm Clear. ClinsGood. Kalhleen Haln, Yarger, and Professor Kun Shaw
( hn H'*mr. Ir.i.s I'm*
. Wes ( jslcen. NiLk Ojnaosj. John Tyius. Sieve *
. Blaekmon Huckabce.
152 CULINARY
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STUDENT ATHLETE RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Nancy Daniels. Mike Gerwe. Jean Sutton. Will Kncchl SPANISH HOUSE: Alan Aldncn, Rcnea Berry. Danny Nolan, Lis
Shumate. Stephanie Smith. Jessie Tefft.
CULINARY HOUSE 153
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m
IS4 DEBATE TEAM
The Deacon Debaters had a very successful year. They made elimination rounds at twenty tournaments, and Senior Geoira Cabada won the top speaker award at the National Debate Tournament held at Weber State College in Ogden. Utah. The team started out the year w ith debates at the University of Northern Iowa and the 21st annual Middle Ten-
nessee Early Bird Debate Tournament at Vanderbilt Uni- versity for the Varsity Team. The novice teams opened at the 1 3th Annual Niltany Lion Invitational at Penn State University. Dan Seannell and Bobby Williams placed second, and Corbin Dolley and Mark McCollam pla- ced third. Other novice teams were John Bragg and Mike La-
Members of the Wake Forest Debate Mark Bailey gives his speech during Team proudly display their many the WFU-Japanese debate awards
velle, and Meg Boyd and Beth Dawson. All did well for partici- pating in debates for the first time.
Other tournaments throughout the year were the "California Swing" Debates and "Winter in the Sun." Alan Coverstone and Judd Kimball placed in the top ten in both events. WFU reached the quarter finals in the Robert D
Tysinger IX'bates at West Georgia College. Other debates were at the 29th Annual Naval Academy Debate Tournament in Annapolis. Maryland, the Heart of America Tournament at the University of Kansas, the Novice National De- bate Tournament at Northwest- em University. The debate coach was Ross Smith.
Jan Corpcmng I Set
DEBATE TEAM 155
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THE
Wake Forest Gospel Choir
The Wake Forest Gospel Choir was organized in 1975 by some students in the Afro American Society, which is now BSA. who enjoyed a deep respect for the Gospel music that was a part of their heritage. These students wished to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ through music. At that time, the group was called the Afro American Society Gospel Choir. Later the group obtained a charter
and became known as the Wake Forest Gospel Choir. Through the years, the choir has continued to grow. Today the Gospel Choir continues to strive to be a blessing to both the Wake Forest community and the Winston-Salem com- munity. Among its activities are: concerts at convalescent and rest homes, concerts at churches in the city, partici- pating in the WFU Thursday worship, and doing joint Con-
or great growth for the Gospel Cho
Brufuhm Hill vy Nabors. Kara DAVIS, TAYLOR. AND EFFIRD HOUSE COUNCILS: Davis. Tim Brccn. Marc Moi
Durham. Neil Porter. John Jackman. Thornton Bryan Taylor and Lffird not pictured
I Sh GOSPBl. CHOIR
TTT
Dr. Manon Thomas has brought a spark of inspiration to the Gospel Cho has enhanced the performance level of the choir also.
The melodic voice of Cynthia Williams fills the air during a performance at a local church.
Rhythmic movement and hand clapping cause all to bec< involved in the worship service
certs with choirs from other universities. The choir also gives two concerts on campus per year. Also, for the past two years, the choir has done a joint concert with Miracles Dimension, a similar group on campus.
Recently, the choir has ob- tained a salaried musician who holds a Ph.D. in music. This musician. Dr. Marion Thomas, has been as asset to the growth of the choir.
The choir serves a number
of purposes for the students in- volved. The choir is a source of spiritual nurturing and en- couragement to its partici- pants as well as being a place for fun, for fellowship, and for learning to work together. The choir also serves as a place for development of the leadership skills of its officers.
The choir extends an open invitation for all interested to join them.
Tarzette Sims
HUFFMAN AND POTEAT HOUSE COUNCILS: Huffman Kim Dale, KnsLa Willis. Phillip Han-sberr> . V Roebuck, Brannon Burroughs. Jennifer Hanod. Susan Knight. Millon While Poleal Kathy Brown, Kn: Laura Doggel, Melanee Eatman, Kns George. Jane Hulchins. C J Jones. Susan Reeves. Steve Schwab. Jo Jackie Williamson. Derek Fun. Manlynne Murrah
BABCOCK AND LITER HOUSE COUNCILS: Babcock Cynthia Lee. Angela Llewellyn. Catherine Pm.ll. Hamel Chapman. Julie Huffman, Calhennc Johnson. Laura Davison, Helen Haupt, Jody Ward. Jennifer Booker. Emily Evans. Rosie Hilbawi. Kess Carper, Meg Hellewell, Kim Pike, Manan Gagan Luter Not picrured
GOSPEL CHOIR 157
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A Russian Experience
"ZgpabcTbyuTe!" shouts Professor Kurt Shaw as a Russian 112 student reluc- tantly entered the Russian House. Yare has begun . . .
Every Monday at 5:00, Russian House residents, Rus- sian students, or just those looking for an extremely ex- citing (yet extremely foreign) conversation gathered at the Pycckuu Dou for tea. In addi-
tion to being a fun time, these weekly gatherings helped Russian students improve their pronunciation of what is becoming a much more useful language.
The Russian House resi- dents also prepared weekly dinners and sponsored various parties throughout the year. Students also had the op- portunity to participate in
Russian poetry readings.
Although the languaj seemed difficult at times, tl existence of this particul. theme house and the oppo tunity to live there proved be worthwhile. The improv ment of speaking skills, direct result of living in tl house, seemed to be great appreciated.
— Kellie Tab.
Since food and < lion seem to go hand in hand, each Monday the Russian House holds a tea to encourage students to practice their language
skills
Sieve Kill tan
STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATURE — JUDICIARY: First Row Knsiin Lewis, Jean Sutton, Troy STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATURE — PHYSICAL PLANNING: First Row Nick Mantia. Jon
Haneval, Charlie Solomon Second Row Brian Ynhlnnski. Chris Win free, John Watson Nol pictured Cirey Goodslein, Can^.dosi. William Jones Second Ron Chns Shakih. Kathy Heal thud Row John O 'Conner. Ginny Williams,
Steve Had Heather Scull. Doug Hartman Not pictured. David Glontz. David Koontz, Rick Winikcr
.
158 RUSSIAN HOl'SE
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Tony Griffith and Chris Goode take time out at the Russian House for a little "good ole" American tun — a piggy back ride
Nick Oldenburg partakes of the goodies served at the Student Union Soviet Union Social Hour. The SU also acknowledged the need for students to experience the Soviet Union Therefore, it was included in the International Social Hours sponsored throughout the year.
Dave Olson STUDENT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS: First Row Glenn Crater. Ltesl Henderson. Jeff Dimock. John Fikc. Diana Stegall. Mark Jablonski Second Row: Max}- Beit. Mark Hall. Karen Osborne Third Row: Jeff Chamberlain, Angela Gray. Gina Horan. Chnslie Riddle Fourth Row: Liz O'Connor, Susan While. Jeanetle Johnson Fifth Row: Tncia Bannister. Nick Oldenburg. Leant Doggett. Doug Thompson Not Pictured. Owen Murdock. Mu\e Williams, Susan Wade. Kns Pusser. Mark Allen. Shelly Cricket. John Cleland, Corbin Doolcy, Beth Starling
STUDENT UNION FILM COMMITTEE: Donna Bo-
Dave Olson . Diana Stegall, Brian Chase. Karen Osborne. John Fikc
RUSSIAN HOUSE 159
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Her- Women's
story - Studies Program
Refreshment
Charles Kennedy, a lawyer from Kennedy. Kennedy. Kennedy i and Kennedy, speaks about court eases in North Carolina con- ( ceminiz sexual harrassment in the work field
Faculty, as well as students, attend discussion: sponsored by the women's Studies Department
|
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Mary Ellen Gu.kImhi. Anpeki (inn, f h/dhclh Hall, Brian Johnson. Scull Kazman,
Mike Masa. Mark McMollani. Sian Perry. Christian Shipley. Knlhiga Suhramanian. Leslie
Karen Weeks
IMI WOMI NS S1IDILS
For some Deacons, March 8th meant Spring Break, Flor- ida, the beach, or Cancun, but for most countries, March 8th also marked International Women's Day. To recognize and increase the awareness of this day. the Women's Studies program celebrated March 14- 18. the week after Spring Break, as International Women's Week. Films high- lighted the week with topics ranging from Latin American feminism to pressures on Chinese women to have sons.
Also unknown to many stu- dents was the fact that Wake Forest had offered an inter- disciplinary minor for five years. Existing for all inter- ested students, the Women's Studies minor dealt with issues and contributions of women in all areas of aca- demic study. "For women to feel very comfortable in search for themselves is nec- essary and given support by the Women's Studies pro- gram," commented Bea Dienks, secretary of the de-
Mary DeShazer, Associate Profess* of Women's Studies and English, n troduces the topic of sexual hamis
merit
Evidently this kitten doesn't enjoy the Women's Studies meetings It must be a Tom cat!
partment. The minor offered courses in the humanities and social science fields, requiring Humanities 121 and five other courses. The program also aided in funding internships at such places as the YWCA and the Battered Women's Shelter. Coordinator Mary DeShazer helped present various panels and discussion groups. One panel in particular, titled ' ' Let ' s Talk About Rape , " in- cluded campus and community persons able to answer various questions from the substantial
audience. At another lecture, Julialynne Walker, coordina- tor of the National Women's Studies Association's Women of Color Caucus, spoke of "Black Women's History: Lost, Stolen, and Stayed."
Helping to make persons more open-minded, the Women's Studies program definitely proved to be an asset to the Wake Forest community, con- tinuing to add a little diversity to the Wake Forest concept of a liberal arts education.
— Kellie Tabor
NETWORK PRODUCTIONS: First Row Leigh Long, Gayle Fisher, Christine Riddle, Ellen Pedum. Belinda Gnffin. Jay Baucom. Jon Yarbrough Second Row: Jeff Dimock. Mike McKinley. Jeanette Johnson, Karen Osborne. Glenn Crater. Mart Jablonski.
Dave Olson :. Jeannie Wallace. Ann Pollard. Lisa Yarger.
WOMEN'S STUDIES 161
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The "Yan-Ka-Di" (meaning "This
Place is Good") African exhibit in
the Museum of Anthropology
features an African drum
performance and a mask workshop.
The museum not only provides a
new source of information for
students and faculty, but is also
beneficial to the public
Lectures, performances and
workshops enable students to
explore, first-hand, evolutionary
theories of man's development.
David Siradlf
-
Student I nmn Publicity Committee: (irate Murray, Kjthrvn Bilbro. Jessica Fleming. Peggy McTier. Suzanne Student Union Recreation Committee: First Row: Hal Helmers. Slephame Winder, Michelle Foumier. Kelly
Fortune, Leigh Long, Liesl Henderson Not Pictured Allison Krali, Rob Davis. Gayle Fisher. Wes Gregory, Jo Corbet Second Row Mike Williams, Nick Oldenburg. Andy Clement. John Bailey Not Pictured: Jeff
McKell. Stacie Peterson Chamberlain. Randy Hamson, Rob Habgood
_
\MHK<l|i>l <K,\ MI'SI 1 M
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The Museum of Man
Flyers advertising "Yan- Ka-Di" bombarded students' attentions only to make them wonder whether or not they took the right foreign language. What did these strange words mean and what significance could they possibly have?
"Yan-Ka-Di" meaning "This Place Is Good" was an African exhibit made possible by the Museum of Anthropol- ogy. Thanks to donators, fac- ulty, and added interest. Wake Forest was proudly able to boast of being the only univer- sity in the state to house a Museum of Anthropology. Once located in Reynolda Village, the new facility's doors opened to the university and community on May 18th, 1986.
In addition to various dis- plays ranging from several hundred year old Oriental robes to early Hominid fos- sils, the museum featured two main attractions. The fall event labeled "Yan-Ka-Di" provided entertainment in the form of African drum perfor- mances and a mask workshop. Dr. Mary Jo Arnoldi of the Smithsonian Institute furthered the series of events with her lecture, "Puppet Traditions of Africa." Highlights of the
Mississippian Site of Mound- ville comprised the spring ex- hibit.
Existing for any interested persons, the museum also proved to be a beneficial outlet for students of anthropology. "We don't believe it's pos- sible to teach anthropology without a museum — you've got to show people real ob- jects," commented Dr. Eu- gene Banks from the Depart- ment of Anthropology. Ms. Mary Jane Berman, curator of the museum, agreed that the museum provided a form of added knowledge to the stu- dents.
Lectures, workshops, and performances also allowed students to expand their knowledge on the subject of man. The museum also provided the opportunity to actually see what a professor meant when referring to Oldowan tools or Homo erectus.
Although the Museum of Anthropology desires expan- sion, of the student audience, the change of locations defi- nitely became worthwhile and simply added to the unique- ness of Wake Forest Univer- sity
— Kelly Tabor —
Several exhibits feature early Huminid fossils and African artifacts. Another display present at the museum includes Oriental robes which are several hundred years old.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATIVE — STUDENT RELATIONS: Fin! Row John Belford. Nai.il Haddad Second Row Opie Faircloth. Dave Dution. Marc LaCrou Third Row Will Marihn. Melissa Gwyi Catherine Olliff. Richard Home Not Pictured: Bobby Aheam. Kathryn Ferraro. Margarei Jones. Tiffani Wcdinetoi
ANTHROPOLOGY MUSEUM 163
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Method in the Madness
Balloons, decorated as shiny, colorful, fat fish, float around the room bedecked with streamers. Parrots and lobsters hang from the ceiling, and a huge crocodile, clad in a Pow- dermilk Bisquit T-shirt hovers over a group of people, who watch with delight as a tall man in a yellow slicker holding a shower radio gets "rained" on in a makeshift tub. And all the while, the money rolls in. Such odd visions could only come from one place: Campaign '87. the annual fundraiser for WFDD!
For one week in each year, staff and students of WFDD, a
listener-supported radio sta tion, take to the airwaves, enl couraging their large audienc of listeners to donate pledges o; support to the station. To sta! on-air for six days with minima musical interlude requires a bi| of lunacy, and that is exactly thi case for WFDD. However, all this mayhem pays off, as th persistent "Fuddsters" have! year after year, surpassed thei set goals for the week. An most will agree that after 5 weeks of top-notch classics and jazz programming everyone needs at least on week of the crazies.
Natalie Cvijanovich announces the next classical arrangement
Steve Coghtll asks listeners to call in and make a pledge toward the annual fund i
STUDENT 1 WON VIDEO COMMITTEE: First Row Lance Gnffing, Shelly Cnckellc. N,c Row Gina Horan, Beatrice Dimbrowski. Rosemary Ireland
Sreve Kittitm WAKE RADIO: First Row Paul Hamlin. Rick Martin. Brad Palmer. Rick Schroedcr. Chris Hines. Corbin Dooley. Sljccy Mattarresse, Nili Smth. Andrew (irisimc Kathleen H u v e i ns. Sieve ( 101 sir i.h Scorul kow Kyle McFad- den. Colleen Koonty, Doug Davis, David Plilnik. Marcie Anton Hill Ramsey. Sus.in Knipschild. Joe DeMaio. Rochelle Reeves, leslie Wood, Jason Buss. Chris Goode. Kathleen Halnon. thane Blonde. Tin Johnson Third Row: Chris Helms. Penn Perry, TnpCoslher. Neil McDowell Chris McCotter Roh Spears Steve Simpson. Doug Nally.Chns Nichols, John France. < yndi Hall, Tom Parker, Chris Dannahy Founh Row Greg Fisher. Rich Bowen. Mark Brenner. Jean Wasco, Lynn Beahan. Helen Haupt, A W Dillon, torn Leean, John Himes. Sieve Hodehk. Bobby Reeves. Chris George, Ol.ver Favalb.
'
sas
PI
■ The phones nng off the hooks keeping volunteers busy.
■ Howard Skillington and Terry Brown stay to the bitter end as the station closes the fund raiser down. After a week's worth of effort, the station
surpasses its goal
rr.
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. Laura Mason. Laura Meyer. LaDonna Lloyd, Nicole Manui. Allyson Kurzmann. Robin Setzer. Mai c (Director) Third Row Milion King, Jason Hams. Robert West. Kevin Kwashnak. Kevin Futt, David Is, John Siebert. Art Hagler. George Reasoner. Jon Meyers
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Rli;BV TEAM: Row I Kevin Lynch, Ken Dugan. Mike Hamsor
James Gilbert. David Ward. Jeb Chatham. Wj,!e Man..r Chu,k Han -.hem R.iw ? < iw, ..11 Lewis, Ki/n Braaksr..- 1 "—kZelenak.JackMoran. Robert Wdion. Danm Amolda.'Mike Fiscal . Kk k Keumann Nol pictured
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"Please leave me alone." says Mark Handy, "I have a lot of work to finish before Thursday - ' '
The Old Gold And Black
"One more line and it's finished
166 THfc OLD GOLD AND BLACK
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Johnny are you sure thai is what you want?" says Joni James, Eduor-in-Chiel
THL OLD GOLD AND BLACK 167
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The HOWLER
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168 THE HOWLER
All You Wanted to Know About the HOWLER and More . .
1. How did the 1987 book affect the 1988 book?
There was intense pressure placed on the staff by the administration and the student body. This caused much stress and frustration to the staff, es- pecially when there was nothing that we were able to do to rectify the situation. Be- cause the 1987 book was late, it caused the 1988 book to get off to a rocky start. Even though there was a tremen- dous amount of pressure from the student body, it was nice to know that they really did care that there was a yearbook.
2. Why does the yearbook come out in August and not in May?
The HOWLER went to a fall delivery in 1987 because complication came about which deemed it impossible to complete the book in time for a May delivery. We have kept the fall delivery schedule for 1988 and 1989 because of an agreement with the adminis- tration to see if indeed a fall delivery will work for Wake Forest University. After 1989, the delivery schedule will again be discussed in the Pub Row meetings and among the administration. We welcome any student input on the situ- ation.
3. As a staff, what do you consider the disadvan- tages and the advantages of a fall delivery?
The only disadvantage we see in a fall delivery is that the Seniors' books have to be mailed. This not only is a fi- nancial disadvantage but it is also a disadvantage to the Se- niors who are unable to share the memories inside with friends.
In our opinion, the advan- tages outweigh this disadvan- tage. With a fall delivery, it gives the staff more time to work; therefore producing a better quality yearbook. The extra time also allows us to be students and people and not just "yearbook bugs." The fall delivery also allows the Sports Editor the opportunity to cover the Spring sports more thoroughly. The pos- sibility of the Senior Class graduation being included ex- ists; however, it would not be able to be in color as in past years because of the color deadline for the publishing company.
4. What is the biggest Mis- conception you feel the student body has about the HOWLER?
Actually, I believe there are two misconceptions. First, that producing a yearbook is an easy task that takes little time, energy, and manpower. Second, that the Yearbook editors should keep the office open all day.
Yearbook is NOT an easy job, And it definitely takes time. I have pulled several all- nighters completing layouts for a deadline. In my opinion, a yearbook is a piece of art. The wording, the pictures, and the designs are the pro- ducts of one's creativity. It takes pain staking hours of doing and redoing, planning and replanning to produce a quality book. Much of the work that goes into producing a yearbook does not occur within the office but in the dorm room. That is why the office is not open as much as the OG&B. Because we are not in the office does not mean that our work is any less dif- ficult or important.
5. How do students become in- volved with the HOWLER?
At the very beginning of the Fall semester, Pub Row, which consists of the HOWLER, the OG&B, The Student Magazine, and the Photography staff, holds an Open House. Here we accept applications for
anyone (Freshmen and Upper- classmen) interested. We have positions open for writing, layout design, ad sales, and general interest. You do not have to have previous experi- ence in order to become a member of the HOWLER staff.
6. Any closing comments?
Of course! I would like to thank Sarah Burton for taking on the responsibility of our ad- visor and doing such a won- derful job; Jo Anne Thomas of Hunter for working so closely with us this year in order to produce a quality, ON TIME yearbook; Dr. Austin for being understanding during our time of difficulty; Bran- don Hill and the photography staff for taking such sharp and creative pictures; the student body for standing behind the HOWLER; and lastly the HOWLER staff for doing a wonderful job and sticking with the HOWLER through its time of trouble.
If anyone is interested in joining the HOWLER staff come by the office and leave your name and number, and the Editor will contact you.
K!
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-SPORTS-
Martha Shaw concentrates on the ball us Roxanne Hetrick assists from behind. Martha was one of the team's senior players.
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Sam Sleeker battles her opponent for eontrol of the ball. Jane O'Sullivan looks on in the back- field.
Sophomore Margi Kaelin grapples with an op- ponent for possession of the ball.
UP ON TOP IN THE SOUTH
For the second year in a row. the Wake Forest University field hockey team finished number one in the Deep South Tournament. The season included the addition of four Division I teams into the lady Deac's schedule, includ- ing nationally ranked UNC.
Despite their efforts to beat the Divi- sion 1 teams, the Deacons had an over- all successful season, finishing the sea- son with 1 1 wins, 8 losses and 1 tie. Throughout the season, strong defense and a high degree of team enthusiastism enabled the Deacs to capture victories over many of their competitors.
The season brought forth few injuries and consistently solid team play by in- dividuals, including Roxanne Hetrick. Meg Moreland, Jane O'Sullivan, and Lynn Dromerick. Roxanne Hetrick was one of the Deacs key links between offense and defense. Her strong per- formances throughout the season helped the Deacons finish with their winning season. Roxanne 's performance also helped her be selected to play in the South East Regional Tournament with teammate Martha Shaw.
Coach Bradley gives team members a sideline talk. She has coached the Deacons to Two Deep South Victories.
Sophomore Heidi Meertz in action. Here she out does her Virginia opponent in skill and speed.
HELD HOCKEY 173
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Team members: Roxanne Hetnck. Lynn Drome- rick. Meg Moreland. Heidi Meertz, Tracey Stickney. Margi Kaelin, Coach Bradley, Jackie Rochat, Martha Shaw, Elizabeth Eberhart. Jane O'SulIivan, Sam Sleeker. Ellen Bailey. Jenny Wunderhch. Elizabeth Bilyeu. Mary Mullican, Ashton Armistead, Kim Irvine
Leading the Deacons on offense was Samantha Stecker. who played her first year on offense. She went on to lead the team in scoring with 13 goals for the season. Samantha was also named to the Deep South First Team as a fresh- man. Tracey Stickney, Heidi Meertz, Lynn Dromerick, and Jane O'SulIivan were all named to the Deep South: Second Team.
The future of field hockey is quite young and promising for years to come. Despite losing several key players in- cluding Lynn Dromerick, Meg More-i | land, Jane O'SulIivan, and Martha Shaw, the team will have considerable strength with the younger players.
— John Weber III
Freshman Tracey Stickney and Roxanne Hetrick strive to keep the winning spirit alive.
174 FIELD HOCKEY
_____
Roxanne Hetrick makes a tricky shot in a difficult position. Since she has been on the team, Roxanne has been a steady contributor to the team. She was also named to the S.E. Regional Team and has earned Deep South honors.
Tracey Stickney, Jane O'Sullivan, and Roxanne Hetrick look on from the side awaiting their call.
FIELD HOCKEY 175
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CULTIVATED AGGRESSION
The Wake Forest Rugby Football Club enjoyed a year of growth and ex- citement during the past season. Since its founding in 1973 by Dr. Hugo Lane, the Rugby team has been quite success- ful.
The 1987-88 season finished with the team taking a third place in the Michelob Triad Tournament in Greens- boro. Jim Milligan was the tournament MVP because of his extraordinary kicking.
This year was also led by team cap- tains Robert Welton and Mark Zelenak. The team's young spirit and enthusiasm helped them finish the season strongly, the team will also only be losing 4 se- niors so they anticipate growing strength in the coming years.
Rugby is played on a field or "pitch," slightly larger than a regular football field. The team plays on the water tower field for home games and has played many competitors, includ- ing a team from Canada. Each team is comprised of fifteen men who kick, pass, and throw the ball in order to score points. During the two forty minute halves, there is an intense sportsmanship which often results in "elegant violence" — scrapes, bruises, and cuts but nothing that is ever a serious injury to the players.
Thanks to their alumnus coach Woody Mendenhall and their faculty advisor Dr. Lane, the team looks for- ward to a rewarding future.
— John Weber III
RUGBY 177
1111
DEACONS
DRIVE
HOME VICTORY!
This year's squad finished the season with an impressive 7 and 4 record, boasting an impressive season over some tough competition. For the first time since 1980, the Deacons were the Big Four Champs, defeating all of their Carolina adversaries one by one.
The Deacons began the season with five straight victories, setting prec- edents in victory that weren't matched since 1979. In addition. Wake brought destruction to the Tar Heels for the fifth time since 1970.
RICHMOND
The season opener was a match up between Richmond and Wake. The new year promised to be a good one as the Deacon's solid defense and special teams held Richmond scoreless through- out the game. The Deacon's strong running game also helped put the game to an eventual 24-0 plunder of the
Richmond team. This was the first shut out under new head coach Bill Dooley and only the fourth shut out of the 80's for the Deacons.
Two blocked punts and recovered fumbles put the Deacons in excellent field position and set up two scoring possibilities. Daryll McGill led the Deacons in rushing with 129 yards and 28 carries and Young who added 33 yards on 8 carries. Combined with an overall team intensity, the Deacons were to claim their first well deserved victory. Defensively, Simmons led the Deacons with nine tackles while Terry Smith and David Whitley had 6 tackles each.
NC STATE
As the 100th contest played in Groves Stadium, it only seemed proper that the Deacons should send the Wolf- pack home defeated. Again the Deacons
did not allow State to score a touch- down but finished them with a 2 1-3 vic- tory. Terry Smith received co-player of the week honors as an instrumental part of the Deacon's defense, which held the Wolfpack to 92 yards rushing.
Dexter Victor and Tony Mosley demolish the
hopes of this pass for the receiver. Ricky Proehi cuts back to avoid the State defense .
78 FOOTBALL
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Bill Dooley — ACC Coach Of The Year
In 1987 Wake Forest hired its thir- tieth head football coach. Bill Dooley. Coach Dooley, a native of Mobil, Alabama, has a wife Marie and three sons Jim, Billy and Sean.
Bill Dooley came to the Deacons with many years of football experience. After first playing the position of offensive lineman for a junior college, he earned a scholarship to Mississippi State. During both his junior and senior year. Dooley was selected to the All- Southeastern Conference team while playing for the Bulldogs. In his senior year he was named the top lineman at the Shrine Bowl in Miami. Twenty- four years after graduation from Mis- sissippi State, Bill Dooley was added to the college's athletic hall of fame.
Dooley then went on to coach at Mis-
sissippi State and George Washington. At Georgia, in 1964, Dooley was named the assistant head coach to his older brother Vince Dooley. While coaching at Georgia, North Carolina
1972, and 1977. He also led the team to six bowl games and had an equal num- ber of winning seasons. During 1970 to 1972, the Tarheels won twenty-eight games and went to at least one bowl game in each of the three years.
In 1978, Virginia Tech named Dooley head football coach and athletic director. Under his guidance, Tech fin- ished in the top twenty for the first time in thirty-two years. Tech also had winning seasons from 1980 to 1986. In 1 983 . the school had a 9-2 record which was the most victories in one season in
Coach Dooley sends to the team.
i signals from the sideln
noticed Dooley and in 1967, he was hired to rebuild the program at Chapel Hill.
While at UNC, Dooley's Tarheels won three conference titles in 1971,
FOOTBALL 179
Wake's defense gets a piece of the action as Terry Smith gets a piece of the quarterback.
back a punt return.
Deacons Drive Home Victory ....
ASU
A 16-12 victory over ASU kept the streak alive, bringing the Deacons to an impressive 3-0, the first time since 1979. In addition, the crowd of 33,400 was the fifth largest in the history of the Winston Stadium and helped support the spirit of the game.
A.J. Greene and Wilson Hoyle led the special teams and the team to vic- tory. The game winning touchdown in the final minutes of the game was a result of a blocked Tony Cox punt by A.J. Greene and a scramble by Warren Berlin that ended up with a thirty yard touchdown run. As Coach Dooley said, "A.J. just made a great play. The kick- ing game and the defense were a big factor in the ball game."
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A.J. Greene shows his pnde in scoring a TD lor Chip Rives avoids the tackles of State defenders the Deacons. as he heads for the endzone.
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Mark Young slips by one Slate tackle as he meets another in front of him
Maryland foils our efforts to score with their tight defense
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Deacon Driving Victory Home
ASU
The defense held ASU to 25 1 total yards with only 76 in the second half. In addition, the defensive Deacons were able to hold ASU to only four first half field goals by Bjom Nittmo.
The final Mountaineer drive was stopped by freshman lineman Marvin Mitchell who forced Todd Payton of ASU to fumble with 1:38 remaining in the game. Mark Agientus of Wake re- covered the ball and stifled the Moun- taineer's chances for victory. UNC
How sweet the smell of Carolina tar when it means a victory over UNC Chapel Hill. "This was truly a team victory in every sense of that phrase" remarked Coach Dooley afterwards. Indeed the 22- 14 upset humbled Chapel Hill and gave place kicker Wilson Hoyle the chance to set a new Wake record with 4 field goals in the first half. This helped to give Wake the early 19-7 lead. Hoyle added a final field goal in the third quarter to bring the score up to 22-14, final.
Wake was in control most of the game and shut down a 50 yard drive by Chapel Hill with 37 seconds remaining and secured the victory when A.J. Greene deflected a pass. The defense also worked to shut down the Carolina
Mark Young dodges a Mound O'Deacons and Blue Devils to carry Wake to victory.
offense on its first four possessions which set the tone for the remainder of the game.
Quarterback Mike Elkins preyed on the UNC defense with a long pass to Ricky Proehl early on to set up the Deacon score from the UNC 4 yard line. A pass to Darryl McGill on 3rd down into the endzone gave Wake the only touchdown of the game. MARYLAND
Coming off a 5-0 record. Wake faced the mighty Terps. As Coach Dooley stated later, "Maryland came into play and did a good job. ' ' Indeed they did as they handed the Deacons a 14-0 shut- out. Maryland came on strong against the Deacons, and scores in the first half by Maryland were the only points of the game.
Although Maryland outgained Wake in yardage 2 17 to 76, Wake had several occasions to put some points on the board but came up empty. DUKE
After coming off two consecutive losses, to UVA and Clemson. the Deacons fought hard to dazzle Duke with a 30-27 victory. This victory not only marked the end of a three game losing streak but also made Wake the Big Four Champion, the second since 1984.
Duke scored on their first two pos- sessions leaving Wake with a fourteen point deficit to make up. But a blocked
Mark Young drives into the Terps' defense as the Deacons try to come from behind to catch the Terps.
punt gave the Deacons the break they needed and closed the gap to 14-7. In the second half A.J. Greene's intercep- tion and touchdown return helped put the spark back into the team and with Hoyle 's field goal and scores by Mos- ley and Rogers, the Deacons left the Blue Devils with a 30-27 defeat. GEORGIA TECH With the momentum going once again, the Deacons defeated Georgia Tech 33-6. The Deacons held Tech scoreless until the final minutes of
FOOIBALL 183
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son Hoyle kicks another successful field goal, resources were an invaluable help to the
Chip Reeves scrambles for additional yards after shaking one tackle.
one of which was returned for a touchdown. In addition, Greene tied the school record for total interceptions during the year with seven. Defen- sively , the team did an excellent job and the spe- cial teams played a key role, with Joe Walker, who blocked a Georgia Tech punt at the 14 yard line which was picked up by Tony Mosley, who ran it in for the Deacon score.
The Wake defense stops Duke cold!
hat the team has
FOOTBALL 185
AVtv/ MiNainuru grabs the ball from an oppo- nent comhifi tlownfielJ.
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GAINING
GROUND
ON THE GOAL!
It's 72:33 into the game, and the score is tied at 0-0. Jeff Phillips, fresh- man midfielder, takes the ball down the field and, 20 feet to the right of the goal, passes it. Nigel McNamara, freshman forward and leading scorer, receives the pass and kicks it into the goal, for 1-0 victory over NC State. This marked the first ACC victory WFU soccer has had in three years.
The team suffered great losses at the end of the year with the graduation of about half of the leading players. The departing seniors included Donny
Coach Walt Chyzowych and Coach Jay Vidovich anxiously look on from the side lines.
Hick. John Joseph, Darius Montvila, Joe Walsh. Chris Wentz. Greg Nichol- son, John Walsh and Greg Twardow- ski. Coach Chyzowich, head coach of two years, was very proud of their accomplishments, maintaining, "we felt very good about the role that our seniors played in trying to establish what we now call a very competitive inter-collegiate soccer team." Not to overlook the contributions made by the team's freshmen, the other half of the starting players, he emphasized that they "have done an outstanding job for
Simon Beard dashes ahead with the ball as his teammates come to assist
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SOCCER 187
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GAINING GROUND
us." The team played a great season considering its difficult schedule, never being defeate by more than 3 goals.
Toward the end of the season, the Deacons had a 3 game winning streak. The 3-1 victory over UNC-Greensboro, last season's Division III Champions, was a result of both strong defense and goals scored by Montvila, Heck, and senior captain, Wentz. The Wisconsin- Milwaukee game was more of the same, with goals scored by Joe Walsh and junior, Simon Beard. But the real season highlight was the victory against NC State, which was WFU's biggest in three years. The lone goal was scored by Nigel McNamara, in spite of a broken foot.
Several injuries were sustained, including Mark Brereton, who suffered
a pulled quadracep muscle. In fact, 4 starters were out of the ACC tourna- ment at Duke, as a result of injuries.
The season ended with an unimpres- sive 1-4-1 record in the ACC and 5-12- 2 overall. However, Coach Chyzowich felt that the record did not indicate how well the team played. WFU put up a fight for all 19 games, playing 14 nationally ranked teams. "We lost some very important matches by 1-0 results or a 1 goal difference." Two of these games included South Carolina and Duke.
The year marked many changes to the soccer program. The biggest, Coach Chyzowich said, was the
Donnie Heck fighls for possession of the ball. He is one of Wake's senior players.
Mark Breton heads the ball to get position on the Nigel's lanes footwork gels him out of trouble ; opposing player he battles lor the ball
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HARD HITTING DEACONS!
The Deacon Baseball team had high hopes coming into the 1 988 season with seven starters and a state of the art sports complex. But the Deacon's hopes were diminished after a mid- season slump in ACC play.
The Deacons home field is now Hooks Stadium. Layton Field was ex- panded to include two indoor batting cages, a grand stand, and a home locker room with showers. It is boasted as one of the nicest of the ACC Baseball stadiums.
The pitching for the Deacons was paced by senior Scott Slice, juniors Frank Humber and Chris Phillips Sophomore Buddy Jenkins also con-
tributed to the pitching staff for the team. Chan Krane, a freshman to the squad, also had an impressive perfor- mance during the season.
The hitting for the Deacons was the sum of the best in the country at times. Led by Billy Masse, Warren Sawkin, Rob Strigele. and Wade Perry, the Deacons were at times the most power- ful hitting team ever at Wake Forest. Newcomers Paul Reinisch and Daren Weston also helped the offensive attack. In addition, Reinisch also pitched impressively in his freshman season.
The Deacons got off to a slow start losing four of their first five games in
Florida. The Deacons rebounded with some outstanding hitting and won the Rollins Baseball Tournament over Spring Break. They continued their timely hitting with solid pitching until mid- season when they got into the heart of the ACC schedule. Untimely hitting and pitching problems both caused the Deacons to falter.
The Deacon's coach this year was George Greer, who took over for Mar- vin Crater. Coach Greer came from Davidson College along with Larry Gallo. who came from Notre Dame. Gallo is the pitching coach and also an assistant athletic director.
— Donnv Bobbil
I '12 Baseball
44 BASI.HAI.l.
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look its toll on the young team
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The Deacon, unknown by any other name. salutes victory. The Deacon helps keep the spirit
Davtd Strc
Joette Horton smiles a big smile to let the people know that the Deacons are number one!
1 SPIRIT WITH A SMILE!!
W-F-U! W-F-U! . . . Deacons. Deacons. Deacons. Deacons are the best!. . . and other cheers are what you get when you put a squad of en- thusiastic college students, men and women, together to stir up the spirit of the crowds. Under the direction and coaching of Carolyn Garber. the squad helped to bring enthusiasm and life to football and basketball games alike, not to mention the pep ralleys that were a smash.
This year, the squad went to the an- nual Universal Cheerleading Camp in Tennessee, where they received a su- perior rating overall and a superior trophy at the end of camp. The squad had many new members including
sophomores Kelly Baker and John Devonmille. Nancy Leist. and juniors Chris 'Critter' Green. Neil Clark. Tiffani Wedington. Elizabeth Craig and senior Jud Waites. Mike man Dave Johnson and Deacon Mark 'Flash' Mathews were also new to the squad but nevertheless, their performance was as precise as ever.
In addition to supporting varsity athletics, the cheerleading squad did promotional activities for their sponsor — Goody's. These included appearing at the Goody's 500 in Martinsville as well as wearing Goody's tee-shirts and handing out samples at the ball games. In addition to their daily two hour prac- tices, they also found time to do other
public appearances for the university and the athletic department, as well as help with the Student Athletic Scholar- ship fund.
The past year was not plagued heav- ily with injuries, but new regulations limited some of the more dangerous stunts such as pyramids and flipping stunts that did not have a spotter. But as Coach Garber said. "The squad has adjusted well and they all have a good time." Although not always consid- ered a sport by some, anyone who has been a cheerleader will tell you that in- deed it is, not to mention an essential component of any game.
— John Weber 111
CHEERLEADING 197
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The Wake Forest Men's Cross Country Team had an excellent overall season in 1987 and for the first time in the history of Wake Forest were ranked in the top twenty in the nation. The sea- son began with a first place showing at their new Tanglewood Park course against fourteen other teams. The Demon Deacons continued to do well in their next meet at the Kentucky Invi- tational. The team placed second to Indiana, last season's NCAA cham- pion, trailing by only five points in a field of ten teams.
The team travelled to the Maryland Invitational where they once again placed second. This time the only team to defeat the Deacons was Dartmouth,
Jon Hume leads the pack as one of Wake's top runners He has helped lead the team to its best season ever.
LEADING THE PACK
the team which placed second in last year's NCAA Tournament meet. Two weeks later the team placed eighth out of twenty one teams in the prestigious Virginia Invitational. The team looked forward to the ACC meet, but untimely injuries limited the runners to fifth place and their lowest overall perfor- mance of the season.
The future of the young team is very promising because of the ability of the great diversity of runners on the team. All are able to take charge in the races. Bill Babcock. Joseba Sarneger, and Scott Hayward all placed first for Wake during the season while Jon Hume fin- ished first in two races. With such tal- ent, the team is hopeful that the upcom- ing seasons will allow them to capture a greater ACC or NCAA title
— John Bailey
Scott Hayward pulls his weight as one of Wake's up and coming sophomores.
Eric Coffman and John Inman keep a steady stride in their early race.
MENS CROSS COUNTRY 199
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And they say softball isn't action packed! Here a Concentration and practice in perfecting the arto power slide proves effective. softball pitching. Here the bail :
the plate.
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INTRAMURALS —
Competition, Sportsmanship,
Athletics and Talent
Intramural sports are very popular at Wake Forest. This past year was no ex- ception either! Intramurals gave people the chance to actively participate in sports that they enjoy — from Softball to waterpolo.
There were fourteen various sports in which both men and women can com- pete. In the individual sports, golf, tennis, wrestling, raquetbal, weightlift- ing, cross-country, and bowling were offered. In these sports, three hundred and fifty-four men and fifty-six women participated. The team sports which were offered included football, basket- ball, swimming, volleyball, waterpolo, and soccer. There were two hundred eighty-four men's teams and sixty-two
Volleyball offers another avenue for intramural lovers. A potential blocker awaits the spike
women's teams. Softball, one of the most popular spring sports, attracted sixty-one men's teams, thirteen women's teams and twenty-one coed teams. Other organizations and clubs not included in the intramural program included karate, dance, rugby, soccer club, and lacrosse.
Intramurals also attracted the greek competitors and societies as well. There competition to be the best was no less physical and often consisted of heated rivalries.
To all the athletes, the games are not only a way to enjoy sports, but also a time to compete against other top intra- mural teams and competitors.
— Rebecca Wellbome
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Basketball is one of the most popular sports for students. Here the jump shot is in perfect form.
Intramurals 201
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20: WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
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Jennifer Riox, Sue Wander Wagon, and Karen Dunn lead Wake to top ten finish in the NCAA.
Liz Becker rests afte,
excellent showing.
SETTING pAPF THE rYv^JL
The Wake Forest women's cross country team had one of the best seasons of any Deacon team this year. The girls were ranked as high as se- venth in the nation and illuminated their season with a tenth place finish in the NCAA Nationals.
The lady Deacon's season began with a victory at their new course at Tanglewood over six other teams, including ACC rival Duke. In their following meet the women placed second to Michigan by eleven points at the Kentucky Invitational. The Deacons almost won the race despite
Wake runner's slick close together as they prepare to finish strong against the competition .
the fact that several of their runners had colds or injuries. Coach Francis Good- ridge then sent her team to the Appala- chian Invitational where they placed fifth out of five teams. The next week, however, the first team returned to place sixth out of the best seventeen teams in the nation at Virginia'a Invita- tional. This race helped to push the women to their tenth place ranking in the nation.
The lady Deacon's continued their winning ways, placing second in the ACC behind North Carolina State who eventually placed second in the nationals.
In the Division III meet they placed second in a field of thiry-two teams, improving their ranking to seventh in the nation. Their tenth place finish in the NCAA meet was a zenith in the his- tory of Wake Forest Women's Cross Country.
Although the team will be losing the two top runners, senior Karen Dunn and Jenifer Rioux. the future still looks bright with freshmen Anne Letkl and Monica Magnussen, both of whom placed first on three different occasions for the Deacons.
— John Bailee
WUMI N S CROSS UMNIRY :<><
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ON A ROLL
WITH VICTORY AND DOMINANCE
Simply put, the 1987-88 women's basketball team was one of the best ever. The players practiced true team play as they ripped through their schedule to finish 23-8. setting a new school record for the most victories in one season. Many other records were also smashed along the way. The team's 9-5 record in the ACC was the most ACC victories ever for the lady Deacs. In addition, the 122 points that they scored against Delaware State gave the team its highest scoring total in history. This game also contained the season's highest individual scoring ef- fort, as sophomore center Lisa Dodd netted 25 points. Reynolda gym also felt the excitement as five games filled
it to capacity with standing room only. The team opened its season by win- ning the Southwest Missouri State Thanksgiving Classic, beating South- ern in the first round and then South- western Missouri State for the cham- pionship. Junior forward Phyllis Ed- wards took tournament MVP honors, scoring 17 and 24 respectively in the two games. Next the Lady Deacs hosted the Deacon Invitational and emerged with their second tournament title. In the victories over Chicago State and Akron, Lisa Dodd was elected MVP. She scored 21 points in the first game, and added 1 7 rebounds to her 20 points in the second game to finish out a tremendous performance. Later
Jane 1 Ramey
Co-Captain Amy Carter showed her veteran ex- perience and her ability to keep cool under pres- sure. Amy also saw action in all 31 of the team's games.
Janet Ramey
Junior Phyllis Edwards puts on her moves toward the hoop. Phyllis was one of the team leaders in scoring with 12.2 points per game.
204 Women's Basketball
Sophomore Lisa Dodd displayed her young talent as one of the team's most valuable players. Lisa a key scorer and rebounder for the Deacons.
Freshman Jenny Mitchell drives for the hoop against Georgia Tech. Jenny also played in all 3 1 of the Deacon games and contributed to the team's success.
Women's Basketball 205
111
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nd spectacular shots led the Lady Deacons to an imf t on to the NCAA Tournament for the first time ever and defeated Vil game (Clockwise: Jenny Mitchell, Sara White, and Lisa Dodd).
ill, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
•in the year, the ladies won their third f'ournament of the season, capturing the [Wake Forest Tobacco Road Classic. ►Sophomore guard Cathy Wille earned [MVP honors as the Deacons over- jwhelmed both Delaware State and [North Carolina A&T. j Under the coaching of Joe Sanchez, [the Lady Deacons featured unselfish [play along with tenacious defense. The
team only had 62 shots blocked all year, while they blocked 93 opponents shots. Three players averaged double figures in scoring for the year: Lisa Dod (13.9), Phyllis Edwards (12.2), and junior guard Alice Neal (10.5). Lisa Dodd also led the team in field goal per- centages with 65% and Phyllis Ed- wards led the team in rebounding with 7.7.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 207
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The shooting of the Lady Deacs led them to the NCAA Tournament where they captured a victory over Villanova. Under the coaching of Joe Sanchez, the young team has become the best in Wake Forest history. Pictured below are Denae Stensaas and Cathy Wille. On the next page: quick hands and a keen sense of team play helped the team to maximize their potential. Pictu- red are: Jenny Mitchell, Phyllis Edwards, and Alice Neal.
:08 Women's Basketball
Alice Neal led in free throws with 85%. Cathy Wille was the assist leader with nearly five per game. Forwards Amy Carter, Lisa Carter, and Jenny Mitchell saw action in all 31 games. Senior Denae Stensaas averaged 6.4 points per game and shot 73% from the free throw line.
Among other highlights were hard- fought victories over then eleventh ranked Duke and then twentieth ranked Clemson. In addition, the Deacs cap- tured victories over North Carolina and North Carolina State. The Deacons eliminated North Carolina in the first round of the ACC Tournament and then went on to be defeated by twelfth ranked Maryland in the semi-finals.
The 1987-88 season also marked the ladies first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. They were chosen from a field of forty teams and proved worthy by knocking off Villanova in the open- ing round with a thrilling two point vic- tory. Next the Deacons played top- ranked Tennessee and ended their tremendous season.
With such a tremendous season, it was only fitting that Joe Sanchez was named the Coach of the Year. His su- perior coaching proved effective and the future looks quite promising for the Women's Basketball Program.
— Mick Lendach
Women's Basketball 209
1
Sam Ivy pulls up for the jump shot against Robert Bnckey of Duke. Ivy was instrumental in the team's success.
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Ralph Kitley blocks the shot of Tom Hammon of Georgia Tech. Kitley showed his increased ability and strength throughout the season.
David Carlyle slips around Steve Bucknell of North Carolina. Carlyle played consistently throughout the season, contributing to the team.
REBOUNDING AND
REBUILDING
DEACONS
With the loss of three important se- niors the Deacon Basketball team re- turned this season with less experience, but high expectations nonetheless. Af- ter the departure of Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues to the NBA and the graduation of Mark Cline and Alan Dickens, the Deacon Hoop team was left with a nucleus of young players with very little experi- ence. Junior point guard, Cal Boyd was the only player returning w ith more than one year experience, and of the fourteen roster members, eleven were freshmen or sophomores. One publica- tion named the Deacon freshman re- cruiting class as the twenty-fourth in the nation, but this only added to the inexperience. But, with the valuable playing time the sophomore class gained dunng their first year, much was
expected. Asked about his outlook of the team in his third year at Wake, Coach Bob Staak stated that he was "enthusiastic about the upcoming cam- paign and projects his young Deacs to be an improved club which will be very exciting and entertaining to watch."
The Deacons opened the season with a game against Sienna. The team played up and down basketball and lost by five. Although it was a bad start, the game did include some highpoints. Wake's highly touted sophomore, Sam Ivy, lead the team in scoring with 23. and the freshman from Indiana, Daric Keys, lead by snatching his season high — nine rebounds. The teams first win came in their next matchup against the Davidson Wildcats.
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Tony Black prepares to SLAM as he skies toward the basket, giving Winthrop a heavy dose of med-
David Cariyle pulls down a rebound against Duke as Tony Black assists from behind.
212 MEN'S BASKETBALL
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Sam Ivy goes up for the shot off the glass as Kitley blocks out JR. Reid of UNC. Jeff Lebo looks on.
Coach Staak sends in the plays from the bench- Coach Staak has helped to rebuild Wake's pro- gram since he came.
David Slradley
the first half, but came back out ready in the second half, and showed the Col- iseum crowd that it was ready to play, winning by 13 points. Again another freshman, this time Robert Siler, played well. He and Cal Boyd lead the team in points, with 16 apiece.
The next stop for the Deacons was Philadelphia. They traveled North to play in the Josten's Classic, a holiday tournament that included Cansius, LaSalle and Villanova. Ivy played tough, scoring 34 points. Both he and Kitley pulled down 1 1 rebounds. In the finals, the Deacs ran into a tough team in Villanova and lost by 13. David Car- lyle, a transfer from Old Dominion, lead the scoring with 14 points
After Christmas, the Deacons went south to participate in another tourna- ment, the Palm Beach Classic in West Palm Beach, Florida. Here the Deacs drew Purdue in the first round. The Deacs played tough, losing only by eight. Ivy scored 19 and again Kitley pulled down an impressive 14 re- bounds. The Deacons won the consola- tion game against American, with Car- lyle scoring 16 and grabbing seven re-
bounds, both team highs.
After the tournaments, the team re- turned home to start conference play, but not without bad news. Rober Siler was out for the season when he tore ligaments in his knee. The Deacons lost their first three road games in the ACC to Maryland. Georgia Tech, and Clem- son. Next, they returned home to play against the top teams in the ACC. NC State was first. With steady play, the Deacs were able to win by four. It was a big win since State had just made the top twenty poll. Ivy lead the scoring attack with 25, and Boyd lead the team with eight rebounds. Duke was next and home, but with their overpowering defensive pressure, the Deacs were un- able to keep it close. Then came the biggest game of the season, the defeat of rival North Carolina, in front of 14,500 people in Greensboro Col- iseum. The Deacs were down by 1 1 at the half and down by as much as 14 in the second half. They fought back con- stantly whtle Carolina's top two players accumulated fouls. Tom Wise, a fresh- man, filled in for Ivy, who was in foul trouble, and did an excellent job. Car-
lyle also had seven rebounds and 21 points. In all, it was probably the best team performance all year and when Coach Staak was asked how he felt, he replied, "I'm extremely happy for our players. They've never been part of a team that has beaten Carolina."
But once again, bad luck came upon the Deacons. Just when he was starting to contribute, Tony Black suffered a broken leg during practice. He was among the top ten in the ACC assists. Then a few days later. Dark Keys, going up for a dunk in the UNC- Wilmtngton game, was fouled and slipped on the floor, twisting his knee. The Deacons were left with ten men on their roster, and of them, three were walkons. They lost to Georgia Tech at home by only three. Ivy tossed in 23 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. Next came wins over East Tennessee State and Clemson. The win over Clemson moved them out of the cellar with three games remaining. They lost by only five to Maryland, by two to Virginia in double overtime, and lost at NC State by four.
— Mark Tabish
MEN'S BASKETBALL 213
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Consistent Strokes 3 Of Excellence
in Lakeland. Florida. The team almost captured a first place victory in this tournament but lost in the playoffs. In the Wofford College Invitational, the team took second of eleven and O'Connell took sixth, with scores of 72-70-78 in the three rounds. Again at the Furman Invitational. O'Connell demonstrated his skill by hitting 75-71- 69, good enough for a personal third and an overall third place victory for the team.
During the 1988 ACC Tournament, the Deacons took a third place finish out of the eight teams. Barry Fabian shot a 73-74-75 in the respective rounds to give him a fifth place finish.
The team looks forward to the up- coming years, and the future seems quite bright for the consistently strong team.
— John Weber III
214 MEN'S GOLF
The Men's Golf team once again es- tablished their dominance in the col- legiate field with a second place finish in the 1987 NCAA Tournament in Co- lumbus, Ohio, the team continued their consistent play through the 1987- season as well.
During the fall season, the team opened with the Guilford invitational, taking second of fifteen teams. Len Mattiace placed 7th overall as one of the team's foremost players. At the Southwestern Intercollegiate, the team placed third of twenty-four with Barry Fabian placing fifteenth. The team closed out the Fall season with an eighth place finish in the golf World- Palmetto Dunes Collegiate in Hilton Head, South Carolina.
During the early spring season, the team continued their consistent game by taking a second place in the Florida Southern Imperial Lakes Golf Classic
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MEN'S GOLF 215
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216 MEN'S GOLF
Courtesy of Spons Information
MEN'S GOLF 217
Swinging For Success With Growth and Experience
The 1987 Women's Golf team started off the first part of the season in a posi- tive light by tying for 5th out of 19 teams at the Florida State Invitational. Karen Noble, winner of the team's MVP Award, led the lady Deacs not only for this tournament but for all 3 events in the fall calendar.
The top 3 players included juniors Noble and Kierman Prechtl and sopho- more Laura D'Alessandro. who fin- ished the fall season with 77.7, 70.7 and 80.2 averages, respectively. Sophomores Cindy Kodak and this year's Most-Improved Player, Anne- Marie Goslak, and Junior Loren Mel- hench alternated for the fourth and fifth traveling spots.
The other 3 Fall Invitationals were
played at Beacon Woods in Southern Florida, Kentucky, and North Car- olina. Lady Deac Golf Coach of three years. Mary Beth McGirr called the team's fall performance "disap- pointing because we had one bad round in every tournament" but looked for- ward to a better spring showing by learning from their mistakes.
The individual performances did im- prove during the spring tournaments. The team's best finish, third of fifteen teams, was at Duke's Spring Invita- tional in April, where co-captain Karen Noble placed fifth out of seventy-five players. Other spring tournaments in- cluded the Troy State-Hudson Indus- tries Invitational in Alabama; LSU- Fairwood Country Club Invitational.
where D'Alessandro placed 7th; Woodbridge Collegiate, where Prechtl placed 4th; and the Women's Southern Intercollegiate in Georgia.
The '87-'88 roster also included sophomore Melissa Frey . a transfer stu- dent from Rollins College, and the team's only senior and co-captain Kim Logue.
Overall, the team improved over last year's national ranking, and is hopeful for the coming season of 1988-89. Karen Noble speaks of the team's opti- mism by saying that "next year is going to be our year. We have a lot of experi- ence and growing confidence to look forward to."
— Libby Smith
Spom Informuion
Deacons (left to right) Laura D'Alessandro, Melissa Frey, Kim Logue, Anne-Marie Goslak, Kieman PrechU, Cindy Kodak, Loren Milhench. Karen Noble
218 WOMEN'S GOLF
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220 WOMEN'S GOLF
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Serving Up Success
As the Wake Forest Women's Tennis Team bid good-bye to three graduating seniors this year, its record of 22-6 most accurately reflected the maturity of the team. Under head coach Ian Crookenden and new assistant coach Lew Gerrard, the girls main- tained a consistent winning form during the year, concluding the season with an impressive second place finish in the ACC Tournament at Duke. The team avenged a loss to Clemson during the spring, by confidently overpowering them in the tournament semi-finals be- fore losing to the Duke Blue Devils in a very close and exciting final match. Both teams were ranked in the top 25 in the nation. Along with the results, the team had a win over twentieth ranked Tennessee during the regular season. These were the most significant matches of the season.
Jackie Van Wijk, the number one player since her first year at Wake made a fitting exit with a record of 15-1 1 and a national ranking of 69th. Jackie's ability of mix sheer determination and sportsmanship with her enjoyment of the sport made her a very valuable and respected asset to the squad. An equally valuable senior, Monica Kowalewski, rounded off her playing years at Wake Forest with a 20-7 record. She will re- turn to Wake Forest next year as an assistant to pass on her valuable skills
and knowledge of college tennis. Senior Jolyn Smith reinforced the strength of the lower line-up. especially with her outstanding doubles abilities. She will surely be missed as an impor- tant link in the close team.
Other team members also had out- standing seasons. The team's Laurie Jackson overcame a serious case of shin splints to conclude a winning season in both singles and doubles. Laurie's doubles partner Angelique Lodewyks had a national ranking of 57 after the spring semester and these two upper- classmen will be leading the team in '89. SMU transfer Lisa Pamintua proved her abilities at no. 5 in the Alabama Invitational. Another new face — Karen Dallwitz, will continue the Dallwitz name at WFU as her two brothers graduate this year. As the re- cipient of the team's Most Improved Award, Karen promises great things for the future. NoellePaschom also offered support at the lower part of the team with her developing form.
This season established the team as a strong and competitive team. After steady growth over the past few years, the team had its most successful season ever in the spring. With the new coach, a new stadium, and quality athletes, the future of the team looks quite promising. — Angelique Lodewyks
WOMEN'S TENNIS
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WOMEN'S TENNIS 223
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Serving Up Success and Victory!
The 1987-88 Men's Tennis team fin- ished the year with a winning record- overall, ending up with four wins and three losses in the ACC. The Deacons opened their season with a win over William and Mary, a 7-2 victory. The Deacons then went on to defeat both Old Dominion and Richmond but then fell into a losing rut as they were de- feated by Illinois, Minnesota, New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona State.
The Deacons continued to be opti- mistic about the season and went on to beat Virginia Tech. 6-3. They lost matches with both Georgia Tech and
Duke but came back to beat N.C. State in an 8-1 victory. As they began to gain more momentum, they continued to win, beating Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, and also North Caro- lina as well as Furman in six consecu- tive matches.
The team finished the season off with the ACC Tournament in their home court — the newly designed Tennis Stadium which greatly expanded the crowd capacity of the older stadium as well as adding to its appearance and utility.
— John Weber III
224 MEN'S TENNIS
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MEN'S TENNIS 225
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A Quick Start To A Record Setting Finish
Although Wake Forest does not have a full track and field program, the women of the Wake Forest track team were able to show strength in multiple events this year, thanks to the addition of several new scholarships. Both the Indoor and Outdoor Track seasons were marked by exceptional individual performances.
Senior Jennifer Rioux made history at the ACC Indoor Championships in Johnson City. Tenn., when she became the first Indoor ACC Champion for Wake Forest. She claimed the title in the 3000 meters with a time of 90:28. Consequently she was named the team MVP for her performance. Wake Forest freshman Anne Letko made her
presence known early in the year. She met the NCAA qualifying time by three seconds in her first collegiate 10,000 meters as she raced to a 34:21 finish.
The steady improvement, consis- tency and hard work paid off at the ACC Championships at Duke, as the team enjoyed their most successful meet of the year.
Despite the lingering injuries suf- fered by the talented senior runner Karen Dunn, the women's team had their best performance ever at a ACC meet. Junior Liz Becker got the team off to a strong start with a first place fin- ish in the 3000 meters with a time of 9:25. She was only seconds off the qualifying time for the nationals.
Rioux had an excellent performance in the 10.000 meters as she won with a time of 33:58, easily qualifying for Nationals and missing the Olympic Trials time by only 4 seconds. Junior Amy Kattwinkel and freshman Larissa Tiegan finished off their years placing sixth and seventh, respectively. Fresh- man Tina Lane captured sixth place in the 100 meter dash with a personal best.
The Indoor and Outdoor seasons were a great success for the women. Coach Francie Goodridge claims that the future of the team looks very prom- ising, as it continues to improve its po- sition in the conference.
— Amy Kattwinkel
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The Deacon men's track team proved that it can compete on a highly competitive conference and national level. The men's team made great strides this year as they were able to show their strength in more events than ever before.
Freshman Mike Guegan, the team's MVP for the indoor season, set a school record early in the year in the 800 meters with a personal best time of 1:49.9. Junior Bill Babcock showed his versatility as he had strong per- formances in many different events throughout both the indoor and outdoor
seasons.
The steady improvement, consis- tency and hard work of all the team members paid off at the ACC Cham- pionship at Duke University, as the men's team enjoyed its most successful meet of the year.
Senior Steve Kartilia led the men's team by placing fourth in the 10,000 meters, setting a school record with a time of 29:38 and earning him the team's MVP Award for the spring sea- son. Two runners who performed well all year, sophomore Jon Hume and Scott Hayward took seventh and eighth
place respectively.
Guegan had another outstanding race as he placed second in the ACC 800 meter event. Steve Brown was a stand- out in the 100 meter high hurdles by placing third, shattering the previous school record with a time of 13.99. Eric Coffman capped his season with a per- sonal best time, by almost 20 seconds, in the Steeplechase, placing eighth overall.
Although the graduating team mem- bers will be sorely missed, the young and talented runners bring high hopes for some upcoming successful years.
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Where am I going? What am I going to do?
These questions and others were frequently asked by the Seniors at Wake Forest. With graduation looming in the ho- rizons, thoughts of many turned to their futures. With a variety of choices open to them, the Seniors had a seri- ous decision to make. One aid in the life changing decision was the annual Job Fair. This event was sponsored by the Career Planning and Place- ment Office to give the Se- niors aid in their future plans. Representatives of many dif- ferent corporations attended.
These spokesmen had job placement opportunities for the future workers. Not only were basic jobs offered but also plans for training in spe- cialized areas along with jobs advancement opportunities. To Seniors, the opportunity to meet and talk with representa- tives of large corporations was a blessing in disguise. They did not have to worry about getting appointments with busy executives. An added ad- vantage was being in a com- fortable surrounding and not a stuffy, unfriendly office. The
1 987- 1 988 Job Fair was deemed a success by all those in- volved. The hopes for the fu- ture fairs enabled rising under- graduates to look forward to an extra advantage in the job market. By giving this advan-
tage to Deacon graduates, cor- porations ensured that they head quality workers, and the students were assured of an answer to the question: What am I going to do?
— lAiddonu Lloyd
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Hunger Clean-Up
April 23, 1988, was a beautiful day, especially since so many students helped to make someone else's life a little more beauti- ful. This was accomplished by participation in the Nationwide project — Hunger Clean-Up. Students raised money for the hungry by cleaning up the community. Sponsors donated money according to the number of hours a student worked. The project ran from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Some picked up trash along the road, and some worked in local shelters for the needy.
All the money that was raised went to feed the hungry. One half of the money stayed in Winston-Salem, and the other one half went to other organizations throughout the United States.
Wake Forest ranked among the top twenty colleges and uni- versities in raising money for project Hunger Clean-Up.
Wake Forest students worked hard on a brisk Saturday morning to raise money lor the hungry people in our city as well as in our country. It's important for us as Americans to realize that the hunger problem does not just exist across the ocean, but nght in our backyards.
238 SENIORS
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SENIORS 239
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A College Ring . . . Now and Forever
"It's a reminder of the years I've spent at Wake Forest Uni- versity and how proud I am to be graduating from this Uni- versity."
"It's a symbol of achievement, something worked for and earned!"
"A symbol of the strong tradition of Wake Forest Uni- versity."
"An accomplishment of a lifelong dream!"
"A constant reminder of four GREAT years at Wake."
"A symbol of honor and of all the hard work I've put into college."
"It is an outward symbol to the world that I have achieved an important goal."
"A concrete object that I can carry with me forever to remind me of my experience at Wake Forest University."
SENIORS 241
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Civil disobedience didn't stop at the Quad, the residents on the South campus took pan also A warm Spring afternoon caues the girls in Bostwick to "do the dirt\ deed'" — propping doors open
Civil Disobedience
Civil Disobedience. It has been advocated by such his- torical figures as Gandhi and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. i and has now become the code for a number of Quad resi- dents. How has this hap- pened? To get the story j straight, as it is, I went to the i Wake Forest campus. It seems j the administration has created I a rule that makes it "illegal" I to remove the screens from the I door windows facing the j Quad. However, the residents j involved are behaving civilly yet continuing to do the dirty- deed. The administration's reasoning: it is expensive to replace the screens, it is tacky
for the young men to hang out their windows to whistle at passing females, and the blar- ing music from the windows is annoying and disturbing. The students' reasoning: it is a tradition and this is definitely a group of traditional guys. The students argue that the rule is unfair as the removal of the screens pose no immediate danger to society or to the in- dividual.
The opinion of the average student? From what this re- porter has heard the issue re- mains very much up in the air. Of the students polled on the Quad: 27c supported the rule, 12% said the rule s— -d, 36%
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did not care, and 50% had never heard of the rule. Though the re- sults disclose a somewhat apa- thetic attitude toward the rule on the part of the campus, it seems the residents affected will con- tinue to model their actions after Gandhi and King. But let's hope the guys on the Quad that are in- volved remember that both Gandhi and King were assassina- ted by gunmen as a result of their passive resistance to civil laws. And I hear President Hearn is a pretty good shot at 150 yards!!!
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SENIORS 245
11 "
Majestic is about the only word that can be used to express the prevailing
presence ot the Him trees Saving good bye forever was a sad
special service was held in Wait Chapel before they were finally cut down
A Piece of the Past. Many students, alumni, and facult) statt members took hits o\ wood from the (,>uad in order c line lo [he nasi
ling to the pa:
In a decade or so the Quad will return to Us glorious self The toilet paper will once again linger in beauty alter another Deacon victory
246 QUAD TREES
vw
The Final FAREWELL
That's how the Quad looked. Rows of tall majestic Elm trees leading from Reynolda to Wait Chapel. Trees that had been planted to help celebrate the moving of Wake Forest to its new campus in the summer of 1956. Trees that were to grow along with the school. Trees that made the Quad a breathtaking sight. Trees
which, unfortunately, weren't in- vincible. Despite the best efforts of the Administration, which spent a lot of money trying to save the trees, the beautiful Elm trees contracted Dutch Elm Dis- ease which began slowly to kill them. It was a painful decision to make, but the Powers that Be de- cided that it was in the best in-
terest of the school to cut the trees down.
Soon after that fateful Novem- ber day when the last tree fell, new trees began to appear. They were carefully and lovingly planted to replace those which had stood for so long. It would be a while before these Ash trees, which looked so tiny in comparison to
the giant Elms, could take their place in the minds and hearts of everyone at Wake; yet after that next football victory when hun- dreds of students ran. carrying rolls of toilet paper, to the Quad for the first real "ROLL" of the new trees, that day of acceptance wasn't far away.
— Elizabeth Prioleau
Sieve KUtian
Ready to make a statement. The new Ash
trees await their turn to be planted.
QUAD TREES 247
JUNIORS
Abernethy, April Adams, John Allen. Todd
Anderson, Lawson
Anderson. Mike
Anderson. Robert
Anderson, Rogers
Andrews. Joseph
Ashlev. Karen
Bales. Thoma Baynes. Kare Beal. Katherin
Beasley. Mary Belh I
Beeker. Elizabeth Ann I
Bedenko. Wendy
Berry, Renee Bixler. Angle Blaekard. Kirk
Booker. Jennifer i Boolh. Calhenne Braneh, Edward I
Audi J
Tickets Anyone?
"Mom, why were you lying face down on the carpel, like that?" This is a typical question that our children will ask us twenty years from now, when they look through our yearbooks. How do we explain that the bore- dom of waiting a few hours or the entire night in line was worth it to get a ticket for a Wake Forest basketball game. And that the minutes didn't pass that slowly with a good friend to talk to or with a comfortable couch or car- pet on which to sleep away the time.
Those hard won tickets gained us entrance to such exciting and memorable events as the WFU vs
UNC-CH basketball game, where we screamed ourselves hoarse as the Demon Deacons in- timidated the Tar Heels.
The fun of attending games lay not only in the thrill of victory, for students proved not to be just "fair weather" fans when we continued to faithfully attend every game in order to support our hard working fellow Dea- cons. There is the pride, the school spirit, and the close com- oradie of friends cheering for a common goal that brings us out to attend the games — and wait, patiently, for those valued tickets.
Kristin Bilella
24K JUNIORS
■■•■ "V ; ■■
JUNIORS
Brannock. Mark Brasher. Belhanv Brawley, Yolanda
Brown. Bryan Brown. Michele Brown. Shannon
Brown, Tracy Browning. Lawre Builendorp, Bill
Bullock. Slephen Buran. Tracy Burk. Christopher
Bumette, Sally Burrell. Jennifer Burton, Chnsiopher
Butler, Janet Cain. Teddy Caldwell. Catana Rene
Carmacfc, Kenneth Carney, Spencer Carter. Richard
Cassara, Thomas I Cassell. Kristi Cassidt. Michael
JUNIORS 249
"-■■
JUNIORS
Canteen. Wesley
Cave, Sarah
Cehanovich, Lisa
Cheek, Alexander
Clark. David
Clarke, Carev
Clear, Robin
Clifford, Cynthia
Cockerham, Abby
Conrad, Carol
Constantinou, Irena
Cook, George
Corpening, Jan
Craig, Elizabeth
Crater. Timothv
Crawford, Holly
Crockett, Susan
Dahl. Matthew
Dale, Kimberlv
Daughtry. Bill
Daughtrv. J Solomon
Davis, Doug
Davis, Karen
Daivs, Robert
Daivs, Robert N
Davison, Delphtne
Dawson, Beth
Dillard, Alan
Donovan, Cara
Downes, Michael
Draper. Carlie
Drayer, James
DuBois, Scott
Dunn. Jenny
Dupre. Virginia
Eagle, Rae
Echols, Roger
Edmiston, Laura
Edwards, John
Eggleston, Carol
Ellcr, Karen
Elliott, Eve
Ender. Dana
Evans, James
Evans, Timothy
Eyerman, Teresa
Fabyan, Barry
Fairey, Bud
Ferguson, Kim
Finch. Bryan
Fischer, Gregory
Fisher, Janthi
Fitchard, Karen
Flowers, Leigh
Ford, C Mark
Fore. Ward
Fortier, Kathy
Freund, Victor,
Fries, Douglas
Fugate, J.D'
Generad. Suzanne
Gentry, Jack
Gilbert. James
Gill, Laura
25(1 JUNIORS
JUNIORS
Griffith. Anthorr
. Julie Gupton. J. Deni> Guy. Thomas Haden. Jeff Hagler. Arthur
The Invasion Begins — Again
The invasion came again this fall. No, it wasn't the arrival of the Freshmen or the parents on Parent's Weekend. It was the annual Quad Bug Convention. Those pesky little creatures invaded the campus again this year.
The invasion made walking to and from the post office quite an adventure. Talking while walking was practically out of the ques- tion because when one did, that person usually got a mouth full of quad bugs. One frustrated student, Chris Richter stated, "The question is: Is ARA's food more edible?" It did feel as if one was eating little black creatures. Yet, these bugs didn't stop with land- ing only in the mouth, they also like clothes.
After a football game, the gold jackets of the band members be- came dotted with black when walking on the Quad to the Snack Pit. The same thing happened with any bright colored clothing that the little insects saw. It seemed like any light colored clothing turned black with "Ready to Wear" insects.
Yet, the Quad bugs only added to the uniqueness of the campus and gave yet another dimension to the life of a Demon Deacon. When the student body smiled and gave a sigh of relief when the weather turned cooler, there was that dread of the return of autumn next year because that meant the invasion would come again.
Ladonna Lloyd
JUNIORS 251
1
JUNIORS
Hams. Beth
Hams. Sharon
Hartman. Courtnav
Haupl. Helen
Hayes, Kellj
Heisel. Ruth
Heizman, Shonda
Helms. Brenl
Henrv. Susan Hetrick, Roxanne
Hewitt. Ja\
Hilbawi. Rosie
Hill, Anna
Himes, John
Hinshaw, Ann
Unison. I \dne\
Hirsch, Lionel Hodulik, Steve
Hollowell, Lin
Hooks. Daniel
Horan. Gina
Home. Richard
Howard. David
Hublev. Mark
Hudmns. Beth
Huffman, Julie
Hunt. Minn
Huntlev. Sheila
James. Jon.
Janke, Denise
Jewett, Michael
Johnson. Catherine
ii^l^AijI^^tfL.
252 JUNIORS
JUNIORS
Scoping Stud Row
Hi Kathy! My name's Godiva, and I'm your Big Sister. Yeh, (hey assign an upperelassman to each freshman girl just to help her around for a while, "show her the ropes," so to speak. Where are you from? Really I've never been to Ice- land. Do you like it? Yeh, I guess every place has it downers. Well. I've just made a few notes here about stuff to tell you and important places on campus to show you. Be- fore we go to the bank and stuff like that, I want you to fix your hair, put on your best color, and then I'm I going to take you to the most impor-
tant spot on the entire campus! No, we're not going to take you to the Pit — we'll get you something to eat later. Yes. I know where the Deacon Shop is but that can wait, too. Just get ready, Kathy, 'cause I'm taking you to STUD ROW.
Okay, now while we walk you just listen and when i finish you can ask questions. On the Quad, be- tween Kitchin and Poteat. there are these cute little bnck walls where the Pika and Sig Ep sit just about every day (unless the weather is bad or something). They bring out chairs and music and stuff and just
hang out. I'm not sure why they say they do it, but they really do it so all the girls can come by and check them out. Now. generally, the best time to cruise to STUD ROW is be- tween 11-3 each afternoon. But I mean, you can't just walk by and look, you gotta" have a reason for going by. Since the P.O. is right there, it's a perfect excuse, but you gotta' make sure the guys know you're going to the P.O. (not just to see them) so keep your keys in your hand and play with them. If you don't have your book bag with you. stop in the SNIT for a drink so
you'll have something to carry. Basically, just be nonchalant, smile, and try to make eye contact. We're coming up on STUD ROW on your right, just giggle politely and be cool. See that Pika with the blonde hair and blue shirt'.' He's here every day — He's one of my favorites!! What do you mean you are dating him? You've only been here six days! Hey Kathy, wait up! How 'bout a few introductions for your Big Sis?!?!?!? Kathy?!'.'
— Soma Bourn
HMi*£t
Kelly. Shawn Lit/patnck Kendall. Bradley
Kinkead. Robert W Kirk. Rachel Koontz, S Colleen
Lambert, Mike Lamphier, Michael Larmon, Mark Lancaster. Katie Lane, Alan S Lang, Leslie Anne Lassiler, Shep Lawrence, Gary E
Lawson, Douglas Ray Ledford, Jennifer Lee, Cynthia Legan. Thomas C Lehman, Keith Lemoine, Julie M. Lesmeister, H Michael Lewis, Wendy
Love, Christie Macleod, Donald, Ji Magee, Marybeth Maguire. Kimberly Malcom, Elizabeth Mann, Christopher > Marston, Kirkie Martin, Kimberly
JUNIORS 253
■"
JUNIORS
Maske, Margarel
Mason. Kalhenne Mason. Laura Mason, Michael Matthews, Mark McCain, bli/ubeth McDonald. Dana McHan. Samuel
McSwain, Timothy
Merry. Ellen
Meyer. Laura
Milhench. Loren
M..
, Crisl
Mover, Kris
Muhlhausen, Chns
Mullicon. Mary
Murrah. Manly
Newton. Kirby
Noble. Kimberh O'Sullivan, Jane oklham, Michele
Osborne, Karen
Otterstrom, Patrick
Oulland, Robert
Paracst. A J Patillo. Stephanie
Do
Plohl. Christian Phillips. Chns Piccolo, Tract Pickard, Sybil
Pickett. Marco
Pollard. Anne
Porterfield. Mar\ 1 ec
Poteat, Kellj
Powell. Holly
Pretorius, Scott
Prewitt. Li/
Price, Sarah
Freetime . . . What to do with it!
Yes, it's true, students could actually be found outside of Tnbble — and, when they weren't In Salem or Wingale. one could find the college scholar having fun ! Relaxation was a pasttime some found in a vigorous game of fnsbee, enjoyed best on a breezy Sunday afternoon when the autumn sun shone with gentle warmth on one's back and Monday's Chemistry test seemed so far away . . . while others like Alice Hawthorne, experienced a bit of childhood as she shared the laughter and delight of the two little girls as they learned to swim
What better way to relieve the stress of studying for tests than by dancing away the evening and one's nervous energy, at a Friday night party One could also let off steam by throwing oneself into an energetic game of volleyball played with one's closest friends The last bit of laundry money was sometimes used for the latest movie showing in DeTamble or for entising video games. Perhaps the best way to relax was just talking to good friends.
These experiences will always remain precious memories
— Kristina Bilello
tlAti/U
254 JUNIORS
JUNIORS
Prince, Brian Pnvette, Melanie Privott, Dan Pruitt, Catherine Purdy. Susan Ramsay. Shula Ready. Jeffrey Reeves. Bobby
Reid. Scott Red, Shelley Revis. Susan Rewalt. Donna Rierson, Jennifer Rimron, Patrick Robertson. Lee
Robertson. Tammy Robinson. Beth Robinson. Knsta
Roebuck, Vis Rogers. Jame Rowley. Jay
Sadler. Lisa Sadler. Leslk Saffron. Joe
AM
Saitcihekl. Robert
Sawicki, Charles Schutt, Scott Sellers. Susan Shakib, Chns Sheehan. Ellen Sellhom, Carol Shepard, Kathenne Sheppard, Aimee
Shutord, Carol Simmons, Kimberly Sims, Tarzette Sink, Audrey Sizemore. Julia Smith, Dander Smith. David Smith. Michael
JUNIORS 255
.
»"i
JUNIORS
..
Smilh. Midge
Smith, Sharon Renee
Sparks, John E.
Spengler. Stephen
Spieker, Brenda Sue
St. Germain. E. Kelley
Stabile, Theresa
Staheim. Kathy
Steven, Robert
Stockstill. Allison
Stone, Mary Pat
Stowers, Mark
Stroud, Katherine
Subramanian. Krithiga
Sumlin, Dodge
Summerlin, Jill
Sutton. Jean Ann
Sutton. Sandy
Swanson, Timothy
Tarasidis, Kirk
Tashoty. Teresa
Taylor. Jennifer
Taylor. Miehael
Tepper, Tom
Thomas, Ruth
Thompson, Douglas
Torbet, MaryBeth
Trottier. Amy
Turner, Franklin
Tuttle, Robert
Valaoras. Niek
Vander Wagen, Susan
Voting
Wake Forest students in the past have not partieipated in cam- pus elections as they did this year. The Student Government office reported that approxi- mately 60% of the student body voted in the Presidential election. This seems to indicate that the student body is taking more re- sponsibility in choosing its leaders.
To encourage students to vole, the Stu- dent Government provided .1 ballot ho\ to each dorm This along with [he abun- dance of signs and campaigning seemed to increase the percent of students voting
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256 JUNIORS
\
JUNIORS
Vandewalle. Lesa Vaughan, Jeffrey Vaughan, Sharon Villanneva. Larry Vladmir. Jennifer Vtipil, David Waddington, Sarah Wade, Susan
Walker, Dawn Eileen Walker, Hal Waller, Leigh Walton, Leigh Ward. Jody Ward. Lisa
Ward. Virginia Woolen Wattle worth, Andrew
Weber. John III Wedington, Tiffani Weekley. Paul Weeks, Karen Weeks, Kenneth Welden. Jennifer Wheeler. Pamela White. Elizabeth Ann White. Jabin White. S. Renee White. Susan Wiggins, Elizabeth Wilkerson. Carl Williams, Cynthia Williams, Michael Willis. Jennifer
Willis, Knsta Faith Wilson, Charles Darryl Wilson. Kristin Anne
Wily. Noel Winiker, Rick Wolfe, Shannon
Wray, Douglas Wray, Mary Margaret Yarbrough, Jonathan
Yarger. Lisa Zurlo. Jeffrey Zwadyk. Becky
JUNIORS 257
K„4>
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258 SPRING FORMAL '88
— ».— --
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SOPHOMORES
Aebischer, Cattily
Anders. Andre
Averett. Catherine
Baker, Calhenne Kelly
Baker. Kelly
Ballard. Becky
Balser. Douglas
Banks. Mallhew
Bannister. Amy
Bart ley, Jill
Bartolic, Carolyn
Batten. Doyle
Bauer. Fred
Bean. Karla Beck. Page Belford, John Bennett, Scott Benson. Page Bentley. Paige Bigger, David Bilhro, Kathryn
Bilyeu. Elizabeth
Blake. Carolyn
Blankenbeckler, Lmily
Blankenship. Steve
Blaylock. Bill
Bohhitt. Donald
Bolz, Den isc
Bonar. J»thn
Jit... mWL
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SOPHOMORES
MUSIC ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE
At Wake Forest we seem to have music everywhere as well as having every type of melodic sound known to man. Just walk down any hall in a Deacon resi- dence hall, and you'll hear the entire spectrum of possible com- binations. Follow me boys and girls, and I'll let you hear what I mean. Upon entering the hall, we hear Peggy singing along with Mozart in that oh so sweet voice of hers; from the other side we get Damien chillin' with James Taylor. Leigh and Susan are grip- ing along with Orange Juice Jones, and Trina heads for the harder side with MEATLOAF. Wandering a little further down the hall (stay in a straight line boys and girls), we get a taste of REM from Mary Beth and some
classic Bowie from 'neath Beth's door. Page is twanging along to John Denver and something called GUADL CANAL DIARY is screeching from Natalie's way. Brandon's whooping it up with YAZ (can you spell "YAZ" boys and girls?); Martha's tnppin' real hard with the TALK- ING HEADS, and Sarah's LP of the musical New Testament sends waves of spiritual inspira- tion up and down your spine. Falling back a few years, we get a variety of heart breaking love songs echoing from Cilia's place (say "Cilly Woman" for me boys and girls), and a little SQUEEZE from Nicky. Round- ing out our tour we have Michelle (she's the RA boys and girls) with whatever soul chart jam
she's boppin' to this week (do you know what an RA is boys and girls?)!!!
Ah, for the sweet sounds of melody and harmony — the MUSIC we all love. Think for a moment and you'll realize just how important music is — it's everywhere.
Summation — college stu- dents have evolved in a manner so that they are unable to exist without music; it is a necessity. No matter what the sound system — be it an elaborate system, a jam box, a clock radio, or a Walkman — each of us needs that music fix. Like hot dogs and apple pie. music is a part of America for the college student, ever present, ever LOUDER!!!!!! — Sonya Bourn
kJ .Am
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m^imtjJ^ lJmm\
Bradley. Sara Brock. Stuart Brock. Susanne Brooks. Richard
Brown, Sharon Burgess. James Burroughs, Kevin Burrus. Robert Burton, Sieve Campbell. Alison
Canady. Donna Lyn Cannata, Raymond Carllon. Catherine Casio, Glen Cecil. Zack Chapman. Harriet Chatham, Doug Chatham. Jeb
Chmg. Con Chnslensen, Aar Church, John Clark. Ed Clark. Michelle Clark, Rodney Clark, Stephen Cofield. Joy
SOPHOMORES 2hl
■
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SOPHOMORES
Cox, Gregory Andi
Cross, Lyi Daly. Kev
Daniels, Mary
Daniels, Nancy
Dannahey, Christopher
Dogged, Laura
Dombrowski, Alexander
Dopke, Kevin
Drummond, Sara
Durham, Bryan
Earle. Susan
Edmgion. Meg
Edison, Susan
Elliott. Si
262 SOPHOMORES
„^__
SOPHOMORES
Assist the Administration in Decision Making
There were students on the campus of Wake Forest Uni- versity who carried a load of more than studies, fraternities, societies, and clubs. These students were the student leaders on campus.
Whether they were the pres- ident of a fraternity or a society, of the Student Union, the editor of the Old and Black or the Howler, a member of the Student Government or a variety of other organizations, these students managed to maintain the stand- ards of excellence that was ex- pected of them. It was these students, such as Will Knecht, who went to bat for the rest of the student body against things that were thought to be unfair. Lead- ers communicated the ideas of the student body to officials who could do something about them.
These unique individuals attended several Leadership Awareness Conferences spon- sored by President Heam, Dr. John Anderson, and Dr. Brian Austin, and the Student Govern-
ment which enabled them to better serve the needs of the growing community at Wake Forest. Through this program a network of communications was set up with all parts of the Uni- versity. It was an outreach pro- gram to bring the needs and ideas of the students to light.
Thanks to the help of student leaders, the proposed housing of freshmen men in Johnson Hall was brought to a standstill. The new Student Center, the visita- tion policy, the alcohol policy, the housing situation, the admis- sion policy, and the tuition hick were other issues that were ad- dressed in these conferences be- tween students and the adminis- tration.
— Ladonna Lloyd
Emenne. Chad Faircloth. Suzi Fedyszen, Peter Fisher, Gayle Flowers, John Frey. Melissa Fulbnghl. Slepha Fulton, Tim
Galbrealh. Christine Gale. Kalhy Garrett. Bryan Gaver. Vineent Gentry. Lewis Gibson, Nancy Glass. Elizabeth Foust
SOPHOMORES 263
m
SOPHOMORES
Goisl, Douglas Goode, Jeff
Goodrich. Sieve
Goodstein, Gregory
Goslak. Anne Marie
Graves. D Bret!
I ireele> I >a\ id Gregory. Diana
Gregory, Weslev
Griffin. Ann
Gurganus. Rav
Hackworth, Greg
Hall. Anna
Hall, David
Halhgan. Dennis
Hamilton. Brian
Hawthorne. Alice Havashi. Janet Hayashi, Judi
Heck. Daniel
Henderson, Bud
Henderson, Liesl
Henninger. Todd
Herring. Lisa
Higgins. Kelly
Higgms. Melissa
Hinshaw. Jeff
Hogewood, Mark
Hogue, Rodnev
Holland, Steven
Hols worth, William
Hoppt St i 'M
Horton. Joetle
4jL ii^
■^
264 SOPHOMORES
WW
■ ■._
SOPHOMORES
tLiljiL ; jj^^-^id
An Alternative
Pit food . . . "Come and get it!" What an inviting sound. Was there an escape? Yes. Many students found it much more satisfying to cook their own meals. There were several advantages to cooking. One was able to select what one desired to eat and enjoy it whenever. Most importantly, if one liked something cooked a special way, cooking allowed for the individual expertise. Cooking in the dorm was also much, much cheaper. That was a determining factor for some students. A piece of fruit in the Pit was fifty-five cents, while in the grocery store it was possible to find two pounds of some kind of fruit for around the same price. A definite advantage.
Though cooking had many delicious advantages, there were a few drawbacks — finding time in a busy schedule to prepare a nutritious meal, also finding a conveniently located and well equipped kitchen were two of them. Laura Krebs, a senior Huffmanite, found this to be especially frustrating until Huffman's kitchen was remodeled in the Spring.
All in all, however, cooking is much more inviting than the Pit. Snack Pit, or even the Mag Room.
Ho
rd I
o||H
Hugging. Kalhle Hume. Jonathan Hulchins, Raymi
Ireland, Rosemary
nd
KimherK
Isaak. Richard
i. Mark Brooks . Cindv
Kellev. Kalhr
Kenan, Kimberly Kester. Thomas Khan. Yuset
I Kidd. Lynn I Klein. Marjone
Klopfenstein. David
Klulz. Laura Knight. Susan Kohler, Isabelle
Katherm
Kojima. O Krai. Bob Kraulter. Lon Krukewitt. Chnstophe Kulzmann. Allyson Lambe. Cathi Lambert. Kalhenne Landel, Julie
Larsen. Steven Latus. Justin Leary. Jefiery Lee, Elizabeth Leist, Nancy Lemons. Patrick Lepp. Andy Lewellyn. Angela
SOPHOMORES 265
IB)
55
SOPHOMORES
Lifsey. Heather
Lindsle\. S(e\e
Linton. John
Lt\.khart. Ruben
Long, Leigh
Lou. Melissa
Lovelace, Chns
Lundin. Liv Noelle
Mack, Latonia
Madden. Reginald
Mahon) . Sheila
Marrache. Ron
Marshall, Kimberh
Martin. Christopher
On the Run
They were everywhere. Anytime, day or night. Some wore shorts. Some wore sweats. Some had head- sets. Some just listened to the great outdoors.
They were the joggers of Wake Forest.
The sport of jogging continued its "run" of popularity on the Wake Forest campus. Many students jog- ged on a daily basis. There were many reasons for this continuous torture: to lose weight for that formal, to get in shape tor that health and sports science class, to stay in shape for sports, and to jog around those books that called to be studied . Whatever the reason, it produced a natural high (ask the Psychology professors to explain this phe- nomenon) and woke up the sleepy studier. even though he often re- turned too exhausted to study.
Joggers donned all types of cloth- ing. Sweats were of course a favorite during cold weather. But joggers mixed and matched, too. They were seen wearing sweatshirts and shorts and lightweight jackets with shorts. Some joggers wore lycra pants or tights to keep muscles extra toasty. The color scheme included every- thing, such as wild colors, neon strips, and flowers. At the top of the list was cold and black Most serious
joggers had running shoes to give support and keep feet and legs from aching.
For some jogging was a way of meeting people. As the jogged, they talked to their friends in between huffs and puffs and caught up on re- cent gossip. It was also a way of meeting members of the opposite sex. It was something in common about which to talk.
Whatever the reason, it was a great way to have fun.
— Stephanie Pntchard
266 SOPHOMORKS
SOPHOMORES
L, -mix *
Maurer, Laura Anne McCarley , Jennifer McCollam, Mark McConnell. Beth McHan. Charles McKnight, Greg McNeill. Elizabeth McQuat, Roben
McPherson, Elizabeth McWhorter, Waverly
Meade. Anna Meredith. Melissa Mevers. Chip Miles. Noelle Monroe, Scott Montgomery. Jill
Moore. Matthew Moran. Cathie Morgan, Kimberly Morgan. Matthew Morgan. Noelle Moms, Kimberh Morrow. Phillip Moser. Kelh
Moser. Sarah Mueh. Donald
Nance. Emily Nappi. Dianna Neel. Wend\ Nelson. Kurt Nielsen. Peter Noms. John Nyland. Kathleen O'Connell. Eoghar
O'Connor. John ONeil. Hillary Olech. Laura Ostmann. Williar Owen. Kate Owens. Cathy Pamintuan. Lisa Partin. Anne
Patterson. Kimberly Pelsmng. Michelle Penton. John Perkins. Ellen Person, Elise Peterson, Stacey Piechnik. Anthonv Piatt. Kevin
Powell. Eva Powell. Kim Pringle. Alan Rafeld. Devra Ramsey. William Ray, Micah
m
SOPHOMORES 267
'
11
mm .*
SOPHOMORES
Reed. Shawn Lvn
Reeves. Ju
Reieelman. Car
Rich, Sandv
Riddle. Chnslie
Roberts, Virginia
Robins. Gregory
Rogers. Sharon
Rooks, Alexandra
Rose. D. Ca
Rowland. En
Salisbury, Jeff
Sansom, Kathryn
Satterwhite, Susan
Sawin. Barbara
Schiller, Anne Bothwell
Schirmer, Amy
Schroeder. Rick
Scull. Heather
Senter. Elizabeth
Shipley, Chnstiane
Shoemake. Lele
Shortz. Steven
Shuping, Theresa
Sikes, Amy Elizabeth
Sinclair. John
Smith. Emily
Smith, Meg
imon, Charlie
Jennifer
Soule, Steven
Spann. Carol Adele
Startsman. Bntt
Stephenson. Lee
Stevens, Matthew
Storm. Phillip
-
Spring Fever!
To study or not to study . . . that was the question, when the weather turned warm, and the sun's rays peeked through the spring skies, thoughts of students turned from studies to summer fun. The unusually warm weather made studying even harder. The call of thel sun made one squirm with restlessness. Early tans were begging to be had and thoughts of the beach were every- where. Yet. the faithful students found ways to combine sun and academics.!: There were always those who braved i professor's wrath and multitudes of] notes to cut class and have some fun. For those who weren't brave enough to skip class, there was always the fav-| orite study places. When the call came, students were prepared to get somei study hours in. Sun bathers were often: seen with books, notes, and high-i lighters soaking up knowledge along! with the rays. If the sun wasn't the call,; there was always the summer baseball game for a distraction. The ever faithful baseball fans found ways to keep up with their studies and the Diamond Deacons. The solution was simple, take the books along. Studiers were also found sitting in the sun on Mag patio between classes. Even when people went to the pool, their books were always there in a reminding pres ence.
Even though the summer sun called study habits may have changed, but the need to study did not. True Deacons kept their high academic standard through the temptation of the sun.
— Ladonna LIoy
2hX SOPHOMORKS
- :
SOPHOMORES
Patricia Kenan — Herrmann and Theresa Tashoty discuss how I class wort: seems to always pile up when Spring time arrives.
Two in one. This studious Wake Forest student takes advantage ol a beautiful, sunny day to get some studying accomplished.
Tescione, Lynne Tester, Scott Thomas, Venezela Ethel Thompson, Felecia
Thomsen, Candance Tubaugh, Stephen Tucker, Dorris Dever
Venahle. Melissa
Voorhees, James Vyas, DeYang Wagner. David Scott Waldron, Deborah
Ward, Stephanie Lynn Warren, Cathy Wasilauskas, Chris Wertz, Debbie
West, Andrew Whicker, Jennifer White, Scott White, William
Williams, Amanda Williamson, Gregg Wilson, John Fletcher Wilson, Jon Jay
Winfree, Chris Wood, Scott Wootton, Ruth Ann Wnght, Miles
Wussler. Jeanne Mane Young, Elizabeth Ashby Young, Timothy Cinaciosi, Nicholas* *Out of Order
SOPHOMORES 269
m
mmm
mm.<j
Mirror, Mirror on the Wall Which is Which, Tell Us All
Walking around campus, one would pass these two guys who looked like doubles. "Oh no! We're being invaded by clones or other alien life forms!" was probably a thought that ran through one's mind. But the fact is that these fellows weren't clones, only twins.
Wake Forest University had a large number of twins enrolled this year. The Freshman class had three sets of twins, the Sophomore class had two pairs, the Junior class had two sets, and two pairs of twins were Seniors. That made the total number of twins eighteen or nine pairs.
When most people think of twins, they think of people who look alike, but. not all twins are identical. Seven sets of twins were iden- tical and two were fraternal, boy-girl twins. The fraternal twins were in the Freshman and Junior classes. Heather and Bert Young were the Freshmen, and John and Susan Reeves were the Juniors.
The identical twins made up the rest of the bunch. Lisa and Terry Allred and Janet and Judi Hayashi were the female identical twins. Being the only girls on campus to be twins, they had an edge over the guys that they dated, because if they wanted to be mischievious, then they could have just changed identities for a few hours.
There were five sets of identical male twins. Rickie and Robbie Gomez and John and Robert Sebeck were in the Freshmen bunch of guys. There was only one Sophomore set. they were Pete and Tom Jones. The Junior class claimed one set of these males also, Brian and Jeff Prince. Last, but not least, the Senior class had one set, Chris and Steve Matthes.
It seemed that these fellows could also play tricks on their dates by changing identities since they looked so much alike.
What was it like having a twin on the same campus was a ques- tion that was most readily answered. All of the twins really en- joyed, or at least acted like they enjoyed having a brother or sister close to them. Bert Young could be found in his sister's dormitory
about the same amount of time as he could be found in his own. One wondered if it was because of his sister or because of meeting all of her friends.
Not only is the bond close from family ties but these unique siblings were also interested or either involved in the same ac- tivities. Being in the same fraternity was a pasttime that two sets of twins shared. Sigma Chi was the fraternity that the twins chose. Chris and Steve Matthes were brothers, while Rickie and Robbie Gomez pledged this spring. John and Robert Sebeck both take Latin and were in the higher levels of the language.
The father of Janet and Judi Hayashi is a professor at Wake Forest. He teaches in the Mathematics/Business Department.
The list goes on and on with similarities in the likes and dislikes of the twins. There was only one thing that was evident to anyone who saw these special siblings together, that was the love that these people felt for his/her twin. That special bond between twins was evident in anything they did together.
Ladonnu Lloyd
Campus Look alikes. First row: Heather Young, Robbie Gomez. Rickie Gomez. John Reeves, Susan Reeves. Second row: Bert Young, John Sebeck, Robert Sebeck. Third row: Chris Matthes, Steve Matthes, Jeff Prince, Brian
Brian and Jeff Prince
-
TWINS 271
1
MM
fW
FRESHMEN
■*
u.
Abee, Tammy
Accardia, John
Ackerman, Heather
Adams, Phillip
Ahearn, Robert
Ambrose, Linda
Anderson, Nancy
Anion, Marc i
Armistead, John
Amdl, Melissa
Asplm. Nancy
Babcock, James
Bailey. Ellen
Bailey. John
Bain, David
Baldwin, Amy
1
lL-^h+~*k*
A Rare Special Delivery
The Post Office. It was the one place on campus that students ]ust couldn't stay away from. Try as they might to avoid it. temptation even- tually got the better of everyone, and students would sneak up to the quad to check their post office boxes amid the snears from their friends. "Why are you bothering? You know you won't have anything."
Every day, hundreds of students entered the Post Office on the quad floor of Poteat hoping for some sort of communication. Just some sign that they really hadn't been for- gotten by friends and family and that life did still continue as usual in places other than not, despite many students' prayers for "just one let-
ter," the trip accomplished nothing other than an airing out of the mail- box. On the rare day that, lo and be- hold, the volume of air wooshing through the mailbox was diminished by the presence of mail, many a stu- dent would find his hopes shot down by the presence of an envelope addressed only to "Boxholder." Even more disturbing than that, was to find out, after waiting in line for nearly tfn hour, that the little pink slip, which had mysteriously ap- peared in the lonely mailbox, had been inadvertantly stuck in the wrong slot. But little nuisances such as these kept the students' spirits up until the day that real mail would come.
Baldwin. Linda
Ballard. Patricia
Barnard, \iuic
Barlow. Belh
Basile, Zip
Baucom. James
Black. Brandon
Black. David
Blake. Virginia
Blend. Slade
Bonner. Deborah
Bowen. Russell
Bowman. Joseph
Boyd. John
FRESHMEN
Bradford. Salley Breitbeil. Lisa Marie Brenner. Mark Brooks, Courtney Brooks. Edward'
AJl*l*
|
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|
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^w^^pcyigtTpoSBig^rj^^c^l'' |
inii in i
Buzzard. Scon Caister. Kara Lvnn Caldwell. Calhv Callaham, Brm'ain Campbell. Jennifer Carpenter. Virginia Carr. Michelle' Cawthon. Andrew
Charlton. Kimherh Cheever. Bruce Chen. Judy Chernansky, Diane Chervenak. James Chilcott. Alison Chism. Kalhy Clement. Andrew
m
FRESHMEN 27}
— -
■m
FRESHMEN
Clement. Carole
Clinard, Scott Michael
Clomger, Kirk
Cninuntder, Nick
Coffey, Allison
Conner, Colleen
Coop, Knsti
Cooper, Matthew
Copeland, Chns
Copple, Elizabeth
Corbett, Kelly
Cortese, Missv
Cowan. Virginia
Cox. Michelle
Craig. David
Cross. Tammie
Currin, Stephen
>amon. Tonja Tenir
Daniel. Robert
Darby. Beth
Davis. Diane
Dawkins, Rowena
Deal. Raymond
Debruyne. Beth
Delhnger. Kelly
Devane. Tara
Dillingham, Amv
Dilworth. Michael
Dimock, Jeff
Dinkins. Chnstopher
Dombrowski. Michael
Donelan. Linda
Downs, S Trevor
Doyle, William
Dufault. David
Eagle, Anna Windsor
Earnhardt. John Jennings
Eggleston, Tommy
Esther, Robert
Everett. Jennifer
274 FRESHMI N
FRESHMEN
A Deacon Road Trip
Suitcases packed
Full of junk Cases of BEvERage
Overflow the trunk We got our map
Let's head for the lodge It's Friday afternoon
Time to get the hell outta' Dodge! Time to travel
We gotta' go fast The time for behaving rationally
Is definitely past Maybe we'll go South
Though we like the East To we cabin fevered fiends
The destination matters least It matters not what day or time
We gotta' go now By car, boat or plane
It doesn't matter how Papers and exams
We're losing our grip Boys and girls
It's time for a DEACON ROAD TRIP!
Farrelly. Laura Faust. Mk hell* Felton, Melissa
Fenderson, K Brooke Fciraro, Kathrvn Fen-ell. Man' '
Fields. Charles Edward Fisher. Nevan Fitch, John
Fleetwood. Susan Rowers. Amie Forde, Hannah
Fortune. Leslie Fournier. Michelle Furr. Kevin
Garbee. Hank Gardner. Elizabeth Garmer. Scot
Gee. Thomas Gentile, Lisa Gibson. Anne
Gillespy. Elizabeth Goodard, Ann Gomez. Matthew Eric
FRESHMEN 27?
— — —
"*^!!
FRESHMEN
Gomez. Robert
Gooch. Andrea
Goodwin. Keith
Graham. Amy
Graham. Scott
Grant. J
Grant. John
Grant. S
Haynie, Anne
Haywood. Betsey
Haywood, Deirdre
Heck, Steven
Hedley. Neville
Hefner. Shannon
ell. Jane
Hcndnckson. Kave
Hendnx, Amy
Henson. Thomas
Herring. Hunter
Hervaiic. Cynthia
Hill. Dann
Hines. Shahsha
Hodge, Gma
Holloway. Melame
Hollowell. Allison
Holmes, Wendy
Hood, David
Hooper. Laura Lee
Horton. BUI
House, Amy
:?(> FKI SIIMI N
:
FRESHMEN
Pledge nigh! is notorious for hook ups
HOOKED!?!
Where's Fred?
He left with the chiek in the red mini-skirt. You know, the one with the big nose. (Strange hand gesture) No way! Tell me you're not serious. Yeah, I'm serious. I saw 'em walk out together at about nine and when I left the party, they still weren't back. (Sick grin) I can't believe that. That's the same girl he blew off Friday. That's in- credible!
You think that's a scream, guess who David drove home! (Eyes bugged) Uh uh! David and Liza hooked up again? He said the other day that he wasn't even going to call her again. I guess he changed his mind!! (Lum- berjack-like laughter) Did Aaron go home with Celia?
Nope. They got in a big fight at dinner. Last time I saw Aaron, he and that girl with the long black hair were going for a walk in the gardens. Goooooooooodness. that bov does
bounce back! When did they go walking?
Oh. about four hours ago! (High five followed by giggles of de- lirium) Man I'm hungry. Let's go eat. I told Tom we'd wait for him to get back before we went after food . You might as well forget about see- ing Tom tonight. He cut out with some girl from his Spanish class. You know, the one in the black sweater. (Strange animal sounds) He didn't! (fury, outrage) I've been watching her ever since I came to this place. I can't believe he did that. What a hook up artist. Well, he didn't know you liked her. and he was a little wasted, too. (Get jacket and car keys)
Yeah, I guess a few drinks do
alter a guy's judgement. (Heavy
sigh — walk out doors)
Yep. How 'bout we cruise by Salem
before we eat. see if anybody's up?
(Get in car and drive away)
Denims
samanlnj
Huckabee. Blackman Hue\. Chen I Hughes. Natalie Renee Hundl, Greggory Hunter. Lou Ann Hurlev. Dee
Hus:
Amy
Hustek. Sta
W
Huthvvaite. Lano Jabara. Lisa Michelle Jacques, Robin Leigh James. Elizabeth Eleanor Jarrard, Karen
Ke\
Jenkv Michael A
Johnston. Todd Jones. Jody Kasischke. Chnstophe
IRLSHMEN 277
tiim
.
FRESHMEN
Keeley, Reenie
Keish, Dawn
Kelleher. Rubert
Keller, Genna
Kendrick, Scott
Killegrew, Anita
King, Carl
Kirk, Dayna
Kirkman, Mary Ruth
Klenak, Scott
Koonce, Carra Lee
Kopelman. William
Koutsogeorgas, Paula
Krebs. Andrew
Knse. Kern
Kwashnak, Kevin
LaFrance, W Curt
Lane, Molly
Lane, Tina Roberts
Law, Chip
Lefebvre, Bruce
Lewis. Jennifer Claire
Lindenmayer. Andy
Lineberger. Anne
278 FRESHMEN
=
FRESHMEN
iLJt- ilk
fe4lOr.iA
CELEBRATE!
On October 17, 1987. the Sawtooth Center was filled with lots of Wake Forest students who were ready for a celebration. Appropiately. the Fall Formal theme was "Celebrate" with the music provided by "Beat the Clock." Talk and laughter mingled in the air as friends met and exchanged greetings. Talk centered around the football game that had been played that afternoon, the previous dinner (which was a wonderful break from the Pit), the band, and the good times between friends. Around 9:00 pm the band began to play, and the partiers danced the night away. The band featured favorite oldies such as "Twist and Shout" along with today's dance tunes and slow songs. The dance was in full swing around ten and kept on rocking until 1 am.
Taking a break from dancing couples gathered around the refresh- ment table and revived their tired but hyperactive bodies. One could see that friends were laughing and having the best of times.
As the evening drew to an end at 1:00 am. a favorite song was heard, "Lean on Me." It showed that even when Wake Forest students were having a terrific time at a dance, the fact that they could lean on each other was evident.
Fall Formal 1987. held many memories for the student body. The seniors went to their last college formal and the freshmen to their first. Everyone will remember "CELEBRATE!"
— Ladonna Llo\d
l. MjM
Littlejohn. Bnan Lloyd, Ladonna Locklear, Robbie Long, Mark Justin Louder. Kathenne Lyler, Ann Mac Donald, Stephe MacLauchlan, Glan
Maher, Matthew Manila, Nick Marino, Noelle Mar Marklin. William Martin, Amy Martin, John Martin Maslanka, Francis Masse v, Elaine
Matz, Patricia
Mazzeo, Stephanie McCaslin, Richard Bnan McCullough, Megan McCutchen. Scott Bryon McDowell, Dagen McFarland, Rick McGrath. Kristin Leigh
McHan. Chnsta Mclver, Donald McKinley, Michael
McLean, Leslie Mendenhall. Mark .Mem I. Tasha
Mills. Jennifer Miner. Laurie Susan Mitchell. Jennifer
Mitchell, Marty Mittelstaedt, Jacqueln Mnaboris, Todd
Mogelnicki. Stan Montalto. Marc Moore. Thomas Kellev
FRESHMhS :7^
——————
FRESHMEN
Murphy, tic Nabers, C
Napier, Taura Suz
Nne. Man
Norville. An
O'Brien. Sean
Olllll. < alhi
01*
Overcash, Judy
Padberg, Matthew J
Painter, Patricia
Papp. Lisa Marie
Pascarella. Mickey
Pasour, Virginia
Patton. Mike
Payne. Nancy
Peacock. Amy
Pearce. William
Phelps. Thomas
Phillips. Kris
Pierman. Joe
Pleasant. William Plyer. Todd Poling. Michael Pope. Ashley- Pope. Tho
Por
Neil
Pnoleau. Hh/abcth Pntchard, Stephanie
Pruill. Jennifer
"ucciano. Mary Beth
Ptircell', Elise
Raley. Tiffany
Ramsey, Katherine
Rash, Leigh
atchford, Marv Fran
Reid. Suzanne
2X1) FRESHMEN
Cardiac Rehab
The Wake Forest University Health and Sports Science De- partment and the Cardiology Department of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine jointly sponsor the Cardiac Rehabilitation Center here on campus. This program is designed to help people in Forsyth County who have been diagnosed to have some type of heart disease, whether it be a heart attack, chest pains, or a recuperating open heart patient. Each patient is tested and placed on an individualized program. This multi-intervention program includes exercise therapy, nutritional counseling, psychological testing, and vocational counseling. All these areas are super- vised by professionals.
Approximately, two hundred-thirty patients are involved in the program, all of whom exercise together every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. The patients are referred by their regular physicans in order to participate in the program, which is directed by Dr. Paull Ribisl and his assistant, Mr. Donal Bergey. The Cardiac Rehabilitation Center has been helping area residents for twelve years.
FRESHMEN
HELPING OTHERS. The Cardiac Rehabilitation program, ran bv the Health , Sports Science Department and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, as 200 patients.
1AI&
km lii \^i
4ft
£
rjita
L
Repp. Carolvn Ribisl. Knsten L Richter. Christophe
Riggans. David Risk. Kevin Ritchie. Jane
4l4ft%l
Rogers, Ma
Rosenbemer. Lvnn Russell. Reed Lock Ruther, Nicole
Sabanayagan. Chandr; Salmon. Karen Sansbury. Todd Schack, Lam Scherer. Jennifer Schilling. Merry Schinppa. Richard J Schlechty. Jennifer
Schwarzmueller, Apnl Seeley. Todd Chandler Self, Smith
Shantz. Denise Andrea Sheek. James Shoenfelt, John C Shuller. Lee Sigmon. Michelle
Simonton, Stacy Simpler, Jeff Slayton. Donald J Smallwood. Mandy Smith. Beth Smith. Cal Smith, Fred Julius Smith. Knstian
Smith. Laura Smith. Libbv Smith, Scott R. Stanislaw, Christine Stanley. Mirm C Stansel. Dean Starling, Lhzabeth Starnes, Melame Phala
FRl.SHMhN 2st
ggg
mvi
FRESHMEN
Sleeker, Samantha Lynn
Stevenson, Becky
Stewart, Darlette
Slice, Stacy
S tines, Reid
Stocks. Gretchen
Stradley, David
Strauss, Stephanie
Suhoza, Christopher
Swanson, Joanne
Tabor, Kellie
Tart, Laura
Tatem, David
Tatum. Mary Maragret
Taylor, Fredenck
Taylor, James
Teigen, Lanssa
Thayer, Ronald
Thomas, Adnenne
Thompson, David
Threewitt, Angela
Toenniessen, Bonnie
Torkington, Carol
Trainer, John
Tschant, Michael
Tucker, Allen
Tucker, Wendy
Tullos, Kim
Turner, Bradford Clark
Turner, Catherine
Tuttle, Paul
Twardeck, Suzanne
Tyler, Lori
Uhorchak, Kimberly
Valdespino, William
Valego, Matt
Venhuizen, Amy Lyn
Vick, Elizabeth
Vinson, Marc
Walser, Tamara
Walsh, E Gannon
Ward, Laura
Ward, Tom
Watson, John
Webb. Susan
Wellborn, Rebecca
West, Robert
Westerman, Leslie Ann
White. Knstie Anne
Whitehead. Brad
Widmeyer, Robin
Williams. Benjamin
Williams, Brian
Williams, Denise
on, Danelle Meredith
Wlls.
, Julii
Wimbush, Brooke
Viola, Eric Matthew
Wunderlich, Jenny
Yonkoviz. Albert
Young, Allison
Young. Bruce
Young, Heather
Young, Leigh Ann
1
m f. -V
i. -A,l. ,„ I
|^^^J|| l^^^l^
aft, ,.
282 (RKNMMIN
! ..-■■
FRESHMEN
Zellman, Chris Ziegelmueller, Bill Zinn, Gretchen Zlolaicki, Timothy Zopp, Amanda Zuntag, Matthew Zybko, Diane
vm
VISITORS
3 TIME OUTS LEFTl TO GO BALL UN
DEACON
JJ
m
-INDEX/ADS-
m
Abee, Tammy — 130, 272 Abernethy, April — 248 Abernethy, Martha — 234 Absher, Keith — 234 Accardia. John — 272 Acker, John — 131 Ackerman, Heather — 272 Adams, John — 248 Adams, Phillips — 272 Adams, Tonya — 146 Aebischer, Carolyn — 260 Agnos, Frank — 234 Ahearn, Robert — 272 Ahlum, Scott — 234 Alala, Tracy— 137, 234 Aldrien, Alan — 153 Alexander, Welborn — 234 Allen, Todd — 248 Allred. Lisa — 234 Allred, Terri — 234 Alotke, Katherine — 234 Ambrose, Linda — 156, 272 Anders, Andrew — 260 Anderson, Julie — 126, 234 Anderson, Kimberly — 260 Anderson, Lawson — 139, 248 Anderson, Mike — 248 Anderson, Nancy — 272 Anderson, Robert — 248 Anderson, Rogers — 126, 248 Anderson, Susan — 166 Anderson, Wendy — 260 Andrews, James — 260 Andrews, Joseph — 248 Anton, Marci — 164, 272 Aplington, Kim — 234 Ardrey, Chris— 138 Armistead, John — 272 Armstrong, Pamela — 146, 234 Arndt, Melissa — 272 Arnold, Danny — 165 Ashley, Karen — 248 Asplin, Nancy — 272 Aten, Cathy — 126 Atkins, Kevin — 234 Averett, Catherine — 260
2Xh INDIA ADS
w
Baacus, Dale — 137 Babcock, James — 272 Bailey, Ellen— 137, 272 Bailey, John — 162 Bailey, John — 272 Bain, David — 272 Baker, Catherine Kelly — 260 Baker, Daniel — 234 Baker, Kelly — 260 Baldwin, Amy — 272 Baldwin, Linda— 141, 272 Ball, Claire — 234 Ballard, Becky — 144, 260 Ballard, Patricia — 272 Balogh, Ed— 126, 150 Balogh, Edward — 234 Balser, Douglas — 260 Banks, Matthew — 260 Bannister, Amy — 260 Bannister, Tricia — 159 Barham, Margaret — 234 Barksdale, Kristi — 130 Barnard, Anne — 134, 272 Barnes, Darryl Glenn — 234 Bartley, Jill — 260 Bartolec, Carolyn — 260 Bartow, Beth — 272 Basciana, Pam — 142 Basciani, Paul — 139 Basile, Zip — 272 Bates, Thomas — 248 Batten, James Doyle, Jr. — 260 Baucom, James — 272 Baucom, Jay— 130, 141, 146,
161 Baucom, Lee Harrison — 234 Bauer, Charles — 260 Baum, Mamie — 234 Baxley. Paul — 130 Bayliff, David Blair — 234 Baynes, Karen — 130, 248 Beahan, Lynn — 164 Beal, Katherine— 185. 248 Beam, Susan— 134, 145, 234 Bean, Karla — 144, 260 Beasley, Katherine — 234
Beasley, Mary Beth — 248
Becht. Karen — 147
Beck, Page — 260
Becker, Elizabeth Ann — 248
Becker, Peggy — 146
Beckett, Mark — 234
Bedenko, Wendy Elizabeth — 248
Bednar. Celina — 234
Belford, John — 163, 260
Bell, Lisa — 234
Bell, Michael — 272
Bennett, Scott— 154, 260
Benson, Page — 260
Bentley, Paige — 260
Berlin. Bonnie Jean — 234
Bernard, Erica — 130
Berry, Renee — 144, 153, 248
Besset, Cathy— 137
Bigger, David — 260
Biggers, Susie — 144, 234
Bilbro, Kathryn — 260
Bilello, Kristina — 272
Bilyeu, Elizabeth Anne — 260
Blonde, Diane — 164
Bird, Richard — 234
Bishop, Brian — 234
Bixler. Angie — 248
Black, Brandon — 272
Black, David — 272
Black, Deborah — 234
Blackard, Kirk — 248
Blackburn, Heidi — 234
Blake, Carolyn — 260
Blake, Virginia — 272
Blanchard, Mary Sue — 146
Blanchard. Z. Christine — 248
Blankenbeckler, Emily — 260
Blankenship, Steve — 260
Blaylock, Bill — 260
Blend, Slade — 272
Bobbitt, Donald — 260
Bolen, Louis — 234
Boles, William — 234
Bolz, Denise — 260
Bonar, John — 260
Bond. Paul — 248
Bonner. Deborah — 272
Booe, Lillian — 248
Booker, Jennifer— 157, 248
Booth, Catherine — 248
Booth, Jerry — 234
Botton, Jacques Maurice — 234
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Bowen, Lisa — 261 Bowen, Rich — 164 Bowen, Russell — 272 Bowles, Bill — 127 Bowman, Donna — 131, 147, 159 Bowman, Donna — 234 Bowman, Joseph — 272 Bowyer, Beverly Leigh — 234 Bowyer, Carolyn — 127 Boyce, Trina — 145 Boyd. Ginger— 137, 234 Boyd, John — 272 Boyer, Chuck — 261 Boyle, Brian — 234 Boyles, Robert — 261 Bozarth. Chris — 261 Bozzolo, Camillo — 234 Braaksma, Edzo — 165 Bradford, Claire Elizabeth — 234 Bradford, Salley — 134 Bradley. Sara — 261 Bragg, John — 234 Branch, Edward — 248
Brannock, Mark — 249 Brasher, Bethany — 249 Brawley, Yolanda — 249 Breen, Tim — 156 Brenner, Mark— 137, 164 Bria, Bob— 127, 134, 143 Bridges, Robert — 234 Brillant. Stephanie — 127 Brittigan, Robert — 234 Britton, Bloyce — 234 Brock, Stuart— 145, 261 Brock, Susanne — 261 Brookes, Craig — 154 Brooks, James— 130. 234 Brooks, Laura — 165 Brooks, Richard — 261 Brookshire. Mary Sue — 130 Broughton, James — 261 Brown, Bryan — 249 Brown, Ellen — 127. 234 Brown, John William — 261 Brown, Kathy — 157 Brown, Lou — 139
|
Brown, Michele |
- 126, |
249 |
|
Brown, Shannon |
— 142, |
249 |
|
Brown, Sharon - |
- 130, 261 |
|
|
Brown. Tamera - |
- 235 |
|
|
Brown, Tracy — |
249 |
|
|
Brown, Barnsley |
— 137 |
|
|
Browning, Lawrence — |
127. 249 |
|
|
Bryan, Thornton |
— 156 |
|
|
Bryant, Janie — |
126, 235 |
|
|
Buchanan, Brian |
— 126, |
146, 235 |
|
Buchanan, Scott |
— 130 |
|
|
Bucholtz, Chris - |
- 141 |
|
|
Buffaloe, Laura - |
- 130 |
|
|
Buitendorp. Bill |
— 249 |
|
|
Bull, Camper — |
166 |
|
|
Bullock, Stephen |
— 249 |
|
|
Buran, Tracy — |
249 |
|
|
Burgess, James O. Ill — |
261 |
|
|
Burk, Christopher — 24^ |
||
|
Burke, Susan — |
138 |
|
|
Burnett, Lorie — |
161 |
|
|
Burnett, Lori — |
141 |
|
|
Burnett, Sally — |
249 |
INDEX/ADS 287
iU
Burrell, Jennifer — 249 Burroughs, Brannon — 157. 235 Burroughs, Kevin — 145, 261 Burrsi. Thomas F. Ill — 235 Burrus, Robert — 261 Burton, Christopher — 249 Burton, Steve — 261 Buss, Jason — 164 Butendorp, Bill — 126 Butler. Janet Lynn — 249 Butler, Mack — 165 Butterworth, James Keidel — 235 Byland, Tom — 141
Cain, Teddy — 249 Caister, Kara — 156 Caldwell, Catana Rene — 249 Callaghan. Doreen — 235 Calloway, Lori — 235 Camp. Clay Stephen — 235
Campbell. Alison — 261 Campbell. Jenny — 144 Campbell, Lee — 144 Canady, Donna — 261 Cannata, Raymond — 261 Canter, Brian — 145 Carine. Jeffrey — 235 Carlton, Catherine — 261 Carmack, Kenneth — 249 Carney, Spencer — 249 Carpenter, Ginger — 137. 141 Carper. Kess — 157 Carr. John — 235 Carr. Mike — 235 Carter. Amy — 141, 235 Carter, Richard — 126, 249 Carter, Sarah — 127, 235 Carter, Susan — 235 Cartes, Joseph — 235 Cash, Chip— 137. 142 Cassara, Thomas — 249 Cassell, Kristi — 249 Cassidt. Michael — 249 Casteen, Wesley — 127. 250
Castleman, Elizabeth — 235 Casto, Glen — 261 Casto, Stephanie — 126 Cater, CD. — 154 Cathell, Amy — 126 Cather, Roonie — 1 26 Caudle, Mark — 235 Cave, Sarah— 127. 250 Cawood, Steve — 148 Cecil, Zack — 261 Cehanovich, Lisa — 250 Chafin, Brett — 141 Chamberlain, Jeff— 159 Chamberlain, Stacy — 235 Chapman, Harriet — 157, 261 Chase, Brian — 134 Chase. Brian — 159, 235 Chase, Kelli — 235 Chatham, Doug — 261 Chatham, Jeb — 137. 165. 261 Chavis, Anthony — 146 Chee. Conrad — 141. 147 Chee, Edwin — 141, 235 Cheek, Alexander — 250
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2XX INDI.X ADS
|
■W"',.;'^ . |
■ |
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^^ |
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|
Chernansky, Diane — 145, 165 |
Cooley, Mary Beth — 262 |
Dale, Kimberly — 141, 157, 250 |
||||||
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Ching. Cori — 261 |
Coop. Kristi — 274 |
Daleas, Stephen — 236 |
||||||
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Chinuntdet. John Saharat — 235 |
Cooper, Clark — 262 |
Dallwitz. Karin — 138 |
||||||
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Chisholm, Keith— 139 |
Cooper. Joe — 149 |
Daly. Kevin — 262 |
||||||
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Chism. Kathy — 145, 146. 148 |
Cooper, Matthew — 274 |
Dalzell. Scott — 236 |
||||||
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Christensen, Aaron — 154. 261 |
Copeland. Chris— 130, 274 |
Dameron. Martha — 149. 166. |
||||||
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Church. John — 261 |
Copple, Elizabeth — 274 |
236 |
||||||
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Church, Kevin — 155, 235 |
Corbett. Kelly — 134, 162. 274 |
Damon, Tonja — 129. 138 |
||||||
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Cianciosi, Nick — 164, 269 |
Corle. Duane — 134. 143. 262 |
Damon. Tonya — 130 |
||||||
|
Claiborne, Terry — 126 |
Corpening, Jan — 155. 250 |
Daniel, Chris — 236 |
||||||
|
Clark, David— 126. 250 |
Cortese, Missy — 274 |
Daniel, Robert — 274 |
||||||
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Clark, Ed — 261 |
Costher. Trip — 164 |
Daniels, Mary — 262 |
||||||
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Clark. Helen Catherine — 235 |
Cothran. Terry — 126, 146, 236 |
Daniels. Nancy — 143. 153. |
||||||
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Clark. Kimberly — 235 |
Cottrell. Edward — 236 |
154. 262 |
||||||
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Clark. Michelle — 166, 261 |
Couper. Jeff — 1 26 |
Dannahay, Chris — 164 |
||||||
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Clark. Rodney — 261 |
Cowan, Ginny — 141 |
Dannahey. Christopher — 262 |
||||||
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Clark. Stephen — 261 |
Cowan, Virginia — 274 |
Darby, Beth — 274 |
||||||
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Clark, Steve — 141 ] |
Cox, Gregory Anderson — 262 |
Daughtry, Bill — 250 |
||||||
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Clarke, Carey — 250 |
Cox, Michelle — 274 |
Daughtry, J. Solomon — 250 |
||||||
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Claywell, Traci — 235 |
Cox, Mitzi — 236 |
Daves. Leslie — 130, 262 |
||||||
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Clear. Robin Elizabeth — 140. |
Cox. Stevie Lee — 138. 236 |
Davis, Andrea — 134, 236 |
||||||
|
152. 250 |
Craft. Susan — 165. 236 |
Davis, Brian — 126 |
||||||
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Cleland, John — 163 |
Craig, David — 274 |
Davis, Brook — 262 |
||||||
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Clement, Andy — 162 |
Craig, Elizabeth — 250 |
Davis, Diane — 274 |
||||||
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Clement, Carole Victoria — 274 |
Crais, David — 141, 236 |
Davis, Doug — 147, 164, 250 |
||||||
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Clifford, Cynthia Ann — 250 |
Crater, Glenn — 159, 161. 163 |
Davis, Karen Elanie — 250 |
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Clinard, Scott Michael — 274 |
Crater, Timothy — 250 |
Davis, Mahlon — 262 |
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Cloniger, Kirk — 274 |
Crawford, Heather— 127, 236 |
Davis, Mark — 144 |
||||||
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Cninuntder, Nick — 274 |
Crawford. Holly — 141. 150 |
Davis, Martha — 262 |
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Coates, Angela — 126. 235 |
Crawford. Thomas — 141. 236 |
Davis, Robert B. — 250 |
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Cockerham. Abby — 250 |
Crews. Julie — 126 |
Davis, Robert N. Jr. — 250 |
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Coffey. Allison — 141, 154, 274 |
Crickette. Shelly — 164 |
Davis, Starr— 141, 147. 262 |
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Cofield, Joy— 130, 261 |
Crisp, Susan — 137 |
Davis, Treva Ashland — 236 |
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Cokley, Kevin — 130, 138 Cole, Kristin Trya — 157, 236 Collins, Walt — 144 Coman. Joanne — 236 Combs, Steve — 262 Compton, Louise — 236 Conner. Colleen — 274 Conner, Dana — 262 Conner, M. Gillette — 262 Connors, Dana — 152 Conrad. Carol — 165. 250 Conrad, Thayne — 165 Constantinou, Irene — 140, 149. 250 Cook. George Woods — 250 |
Crockett. Susan — 250 Cross, Lynn — 262 Cross. Tammie — 274 Crowder. Scott — 236 Crowe, Tonya — 236 Cullen, Mitch — 137, 236 Cullom, Jennifer — 126, 236 Culpepper, Daivd — 150 Cumbo, James— 140. 236 Curnutte, Scott — 236 Currin, Stephen — 274 Cvijanovieh. Natalie — 236 |
Davison, Delphine — 250 Davison, Laura — 157 Dawkins, Rowena — 129, 138, 274 Dawson, Beth — 250 Day. Brian— 134. 143, 145. 146 Deal, Raymond — 274 Debrine, Lisa— 126, 146. 148, 236 Debruyne, Beth — 274 Decredico, David — 236 Deffinbaugh. Denise — 262 Defrancesco, Stephen — 236 Dellinger, Kelly — 274 |
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D |
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Cook. John Daniel — 236 Cooke. Alicia — 236 Cooke, Doreen — 145, 148. 165 |
DeMaio. Joe— 164. 236 |
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Demopoulos, Margaret — 236 Demsdale. Donna — 137 |
||||||||
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Coole. Priscilla — 236 - |
Dahl. Matthew — 250 |
Denning, Ann — 262 |
||||||
|
INDEX/ADS 2H9 |
|
Despande, Kedar |
— 126 |
|
|
Devane, Tara — |
274 |
|
|
Devine. Don — |
29. 142 |
236 |
|
Devinny, Barbara |
— 128, |
236 |
|
Dew. Elisa — 137. 262 |
||
|
Dillard. Alan — |
250 |
|
|
Dillingham, Amy |
— 274 |
|
|
Dillon, AW. — |
164 |
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|
Dilworth, Michac |
1 — 274 |
|
|
Dimock, Jeff — |
159, 161 |
, 163, |
|
274 |
||
|
Dimsdale. Donna |
— 262 |
|
|
Dinhims, Christopher — 274 |
||
|
DiVestea, Joseph |
— 262 |
|
|
Dixon, Drew — |
128. 262 |
|
|
Dogan. Kenneth |
-236 |
|
|
Doggett, Laura — |
- 141, 157, |
|
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159, 262 |
||
|
Doggett, Leane - |
- 127 |
|
|
Doggett, Leane - |
-236 |
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|
Dombrowski. Alexander - |
-262 |
|
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Dombrowski, Beatrice — |
164, |
|
|
236 |
||
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Dombrowski, Michael — |
274 |
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Donahue, Christopher — |
237 |
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Donelan, Linda - |
- 274 |
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Donovan, Cara - |
- 250 |
|
|
Dooley, Corbin - |
- 164, 2 |
37 |
|
Dopke, Kevin — |
262 |
|
|
Dotson, Charles |
-237 |
|
|
Douds, Douglas - |
- 150, 262 |
|
|
Douglass, Don — |
- 237 |
|
|
Downes. Michae |
— 250 |
|
|
Downs, S. Trevor — 144 |
274 |
|
|
Doyle, Kate — 134. 138 |
||
|
Doyle, William - |
- 274 |
|
|
Draper, Carlie — |
250 |
|
|
Drayer, James — |
250 |
|
|
Dresser, David — |
- 262 |
|
|
Driver, CeCe — |
126 |
|
|
Dromerick, Lynn |
Ann — |
237 |
|
Drummond, Sara |
- 139. |
262 |
|
DuBois, Scott — |
250 |
|
|
Dufault, David — |
-274 |
|
|
Dunn, Jenny — 250 |
||
|
Dunnigan, Linda |
- 141, |
237 |
|
Dupre, Virginia - |
- 250 |
|
|
Durham, Bryan - |
- 156, 2 |
62 |
|
Dutton, Dave — |
163 |
|
|
Dyer, Anna — 2 |
<7 |
|
|
Dyer, Carole — |
237 |
|
|
Dymek, Stan — |
237 |
|
|
Dyson, Joann — |
139. 149, 237 |
Eagle, Anna Windsor — 274 Eagle, Rae— 126, 141, 250 Earle. Susan — 146. 262 Earnhart, John Jennings — 274 Eatmon. Melanee — 137, 157 Echols. Roger— 166, 250 Edington, Meg — 262 Edison, Susan — 262 Edminston, David — 237 Edminston, Laura — 250 Edwards, Abby — 141, 237 Edwards, David— 130, 144,
146, 148. 165 Edwards, John Kent — 250 Eggleston, Carol — 128, 250 Eggleston, Tommy — 274 Ehrenberg. Phillip — 237 Elder, Timothy — 237 Eletto, John — 145, 148 Elie, Bryan — 237 Elks, Susan — 130, 237 Eller, Karen — 250 Ellington, Alice — 237 Elliott, Eve — 250 Elliott, Suzanne — 262 Ellis, David— 141 Emerine, Chad — 263 Ender, Dana— 130, 138, 145.
250 Eskridge, Mia — 237 Esther, Robert — 274 Evans, Emily — 157 Evans, James Ray — 250 Evans, Timothy — 250 Everett, Jennifer — 274 Eyerman, Teresa — 250
Fabyan, Barry — 250 Faircloth, Opie — 163 Faircloth, Suzi — 144. 263 Fairey. Bud — 127, 250 Famous, Doug — 237
Farrell, Elizabeth — 237 Farrelly. Laura — 145, 275 Faust, Michelle — 275 Favalli, Oliver— 164 Fedyszen, Peter — 263 Felton, Melissa — 275 Fenderson, K. Brooke — 275 Ferguson, Kim — 130, 138, 250 Ferraro, Kathryn — 275 Ferrell, Mary — 275 Fery, Melissa — 263 Fesperman. Jan — 237 Fields, Charles Edwards — 275 Fike, John — 140, 144, 148.
159, 237
Filer, Donald — 237 Finch. Bryan— 137, 250 Finks, Mark— 139, 237 Fisher, Gayle — 161, 263 Fisher, Greg — 144. 164, 250 Fisher, Janthi — 250 Fisher, Kevin — 141 Fisher, Mark — 237 Fisher, Nevan — 275 Fitch, John — 275 Fitchard, Karen — 126, 250 Flack, Debbie — 141 Fleetwood, Susan — 275 Flett, Bonnie — 154, 237 Flowers, Amie — 275 Flowers, Elizabeth — 139, 143,
160, 237
Flowers, John — 263 Flowers, Leigh Ellen — 250 Flynt, Sharon — 237 Foody, James — 237 Ford. C. Mark — 250 Ford, Mike — 127 Forde, Hannah — 275 Fore, Ward— 156, 250 Forrester, Mary Paige — 127,
134, 237 Fortier. Kathy — 250 Fortune, Leslie Denise — 275 Fou-Johnson, Cecelia — 237
Fournier. Michelle — 162, 275 Fox, David — 145 France, John — 164 Freund, Victor — 250 Fries, Douglas — 250 Fugate. J. D. — 250 Fulbright, Stephanie — 263
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292 INDIA ADS
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Fulp, Cammie — 137 Fulton, Tim — 263 Funderburk, Joel — 237 Furr, Derek — 157 Furr, Kevin — 145. 148, 165, 166. 275
Gagan, Marian — 157 Gaither, Melissa — 237 Galbreath, Christine — 263 Gale, Kathy — 263 Gandis, Liza — 237 Gangalesi, Jon — 158 Garbee, Hank — 275 Gardner. Elizabeth — 275 Gamier, Scot — 275 Garren. Ashley Diane — 237 Garrett, Bryan Pitts — 263 Gaver, Vincent — 145, 263 Gee, Thomas — 275 Geiger, Carolyn — 126 Generao, Suzanne — 250 Genereux, Mike — 126, 237 Genkinger, Kim — 237 Gentile. Lisa— 130. 275 Gentry. Jack — 250 Gentry, Jay — 141 Gentry, Lewis — 263 George, Chris — 164 George, Kris — 157 Gerwe, Mike — 150, 153 Gettle. Kathryn — 238 Gibson, Anne — 275 Gibson, Nancy — 141, 146, 263 Gilbert, James — 136, 137, 165,
250 Gilchrist, Lynne — 238 Gill. Geoff— 126 Gill. Lisa — 250 Gillespy. Elizabeth — 275 Gilmor, Susan — 238 Glass, Elizabeth Foust — 263 Glinski, Row — 251 Glover, Matt — 141, 238 Goddard, Ann— 139. 275 Goddard, Laura — 25 1 Godwin, Glen — 130. 238 Goist, Douglas — 264 Gomez, Matthew Eric — 275
:N4 INDIA ADS
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Gomez, Robert — 276 Gooch, Andrea — 276 Good. Chris— 152. 164 Goode, Jeff— 264 Goodman, Alice — 251 Goodrich. Steve — 164. 264 Goodson. Mary Ellen — 238 Goodstein, Greg — 127. 145.
264 Goodwin, Keith — 276 Gordon. Danny — 238 Gordon. Michelle Janet — 238 Goslak, Anne Marie — 264 Grady. Anna — 141 Graf, Stephen — 238 Graham. Amy — 276 Graham. Lisa— 141. 238 Graham. Scott — 134. 276 Grant. John — 276 Grant. Page Boiling — 251 Grant. Suzanne — 276 Gravely, Joann — 156, 276 Graves. Chris — 276 Graves, D. Brett — 264 Graves, Kathy — 276 Graves, Leslie — 137 Gray, Angela — 159, 251 Grealey, Sharon — 238 Greeley, David — 264 Greeme, Gary — 276 Green, Kevin — 141 Green. Thomas — 276 Greene. Kelly — 145. 147, 276 Greeson, Karl — 142. 144. 148.
251 Gregory, Diana — 134. 264 Gregory. James — 144. 276 Gregory. Paul — 126 Gregory, Victor Paul — 238 Gregory. Wesley — 264 Griffin, Ann Thomas — 264 Griffin. Belinda— 161. 276 Griffin, Daniel — 238 Griffin, Kent — 276 Griffin, Page — 251 Griffin. Sinclair — 238 Griffing. Lance — 164, 251 Griffith, Anthony — 251 Griffith, L. Suzanna — 276 Griffith, Laura— 141, 276 Griffiths, John — 147 Griffiths. Jon — 149 Grimshaw, Amy — 276
Gripper. Monica — 238 Gristing, Andrew — 164 Groen, Susan — 127 Groves, Julie— 141. 251 Groves. Scott — 138 Groves, Tiffany — 276 Gupton. J. Denise — 251 Gurganis. Ray — 141. 166, 264 Guy, Thomas — 251 Gwyn, Melissa — 163, 276
Hackworth, Greg — 264 Hadd, Steve — 149 Haddad, Natalie— 137. 140.
163. 276 Haden. Jeff— 126. 251 Hagan. Neil — 276 Hagen. Jeff— 276 Hagg. Krishna — 137 Hagler, John Arthur— 165, 251 Haigler, Julie — 238 Haile, Kate — 276 Halanych, Kenneth — 238 Hall. Anna— 137, 264 Hall. Cynthia— 164. 238 Hall. David — 264 Hall, Elizabeth Edith — 238 Hall, Tim— 139. 276 Hall. Virginia — 276 Halligan. Dennis — 137. 264 Hallock, Jeff — 276 Halnon, Kathleen — 164 Halon, Kathleen— 152 Hamilton. Brian — 264 Hamlin. Paul — 164 Hamner, Clifton — 238 Handy, Mark— 130, 264 Hanes, Beverly — 238 Haneval, Troy — 158 Haney, Joseph — 239 Hanny, David — 251 Hansberry, Charles — 165, 276 Hansberry, Phillip — 157. 251 Hardie, Robert Levon — 264 Hargrove. Anna — 276 Harrell. H. Lee — 264 Harrell. Jana Lynette — 239 Harris. Beth — 252 Harris, Blair Jordan — 264
Harris. Cammie Dawn — 264 Harris. Everett — 239 Harris. Jason — 145. 165 Harris. Sharon — 252 Harris. Susan Kathryn — 239 Harris. William — 276 Harrison. Heather — 166. 276 Harrison. Mike — 165 Harrison. Randal — 276 Harrison, Randy — 144, 148.
166 Harrod, Jennifer— 157. 264 Harrold. Theresa — 276 Hart, Andrew — 134. 145. 239 Hart, Sara — 264 Hart. Susan — 239 Hartman. Courtnay — 252 Hartman, Doug — 158 Harton. Helen — 276 Harvell. Melissa — 166 Harvey. Chris — 130. 276 Harvey, Dede Lynn — 264 Haskins. Derek— 141. 276 Hasmrick, Anne — 276 Haupt. Helen— 157. 252 Hawkins, David Stuart — 264 Hawkins, Kevin — 130, 138 Hawthorne, Alice — 136, 264 Hawvery, Alison — 137. 276 Hayashi, Janet — 264 Hayashi, Judi — 130, 146. 264 Hayes, Kelly Anne — 252 Hayes, Kerry Beth — 134. 264 Hayes. Rob— 128 Hayes, Thomas — 126. 145. 239 Haynie. Anne — 276 Haywood. Deirdre — 276 Hazzard. Daniel — 264 Heames, Melissa — 142 Heck. Daniel — 264 Heck. Steven — 276 Hedley. Neville — 276 Hedrick, Christopher — 239 Hefner, Shannon — 276 Heilman, Susanne — 126 Heisel, Ruth— 146. 252 Heizman, Shonda — 252 Hellewell. Jane — 276 Hellewell, Meg— 157 Helmers, Hal — 162 Helms. Brent — 252 Helms, Chris — 164 Henderson. Bud — 264
INDEX ADS 295
n
|
Henderson, Liesl |
- 159, 264 |
|
|
Hendric |
cson. Kaye — 276 |
|
|
Hendrix |
, Amy — |
276 |
|
Henning |
er, Todd |
- 264 |
|
Henry, |
Susan — |
252 |
|
Henson, |
Thomas |
-276 |
|
Hennan |
Rhett — |
149 |
|
Herman |
Scott — |
141. 239 |
|
Herring |
Hunter - |
-276 |
|
Herring |
Lisa — |
264 |
|
Hervatie |
, Cynthia |
- 276 |
|
Hetrick, |
Roxanne |
— 252 |
|
Hewitt, |
Jay — 142, 252 |
|
|
Hieks. Catherine |
— 239 |
|
|
Higgins |
Kelly — |
264 |
|
Higgins |
Melissa |
-264 |
|
Higgins |
Missy — |
- 128 |
|
Hights. |
Terry — |
239 |
|
Hilbawi |
Rosie — |
157. 252 |
|
Hill. Anna— I2t |
, 252 |
|
|
Hill, Brandon — |
148 |
|
|
Hill, D.J |
. — 141 |
Hill, Darin — 276 Hill. Eric — 142 Hillings, Teresa — 127 Himes, John — 164, 252 Hinds. Mike — 149 Hines, Christopher — 164. 239 Hines. Shalisha — 130. 276 Hinshaw. Amy — 148 Hinshaw. Ann — 126, 252 Hinshaw, Jeff— 264 Hinson, Cydney — 252 Hirsch, Lionel — 252 Hissam, Steven — 239 Hobbs, Emilie Ann — 239 Hodelik, Steve — 164 Hodge, Gina— 145, 146, 148,
276 Hodges, Charlene — 130, 239 Hodges. Charlene — 239 Hodulik. Steve — 252 Hoerter, Chris — 152, 154 Hoffman, Scott Alden — 239
276
239
Hogan, Joe — 126 Hogewood, Mark Montgomery
— 264 Hogue, Rodney — 264 Holder. Suzanne — 239 Holland, Steven — 264 Holloway, Melanie — 144, Hollowell, Allison — 276 Hollowell, Lin — 252 Holmcr, Nancy Genenc Holmes, Wendy — 276 Holsworth, William L. IV — 264 Hood. David — 276 Hooks, Daniel — 252 Hooper, Laura — 156, 276 Hoppe, Scott — 264 Horan, Gina — 159, 164, 252 Home. Richard — 163, 252 Horton, Bill — 137, 150, 276 Horton. Joette — 264 Houpt, Helen — 164 House, Amy — 141, 161, 276
29b INDIA Mis
Station
All Clothing, Equipment and Accessories for Skiing and Tennis
Ski — Rentals — Racquets
135 S. Stratford Rd.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
27103
(919) 722-6111
Village Soda Shop
• Old Fashioned Cokes
• Freshly Squeezed Orange, Lemon & Lime ades.
• Homemade Sandwiches
114 Reynolda Village "just a path away"
722-2948
Hrs. 9am -5pm
Mon.-Sat.
|
Housman, Eric — |
- 239 |
|
Howard, David - |
- 149, 252. 276 |
|
Howard, Johna - |
-276 |
|
Howard, Laurie - |
- 137, 239 |
|
Howard, Timothy — 265 |
|
|
Howie, Dennis — |
- 277 |
|
Hoyer, Robert — |
-239 |
|
Hoyt, Samantha |
- 136. 277 |
|
Hrdlicka, Jeffrey |
— 239 |
|
Hubley. Mark — |
252 |
|
Huekabee. Black |
man — 277 |
|
i Hudak, Laura — |
139 |
|
Hudgins, Beth — |
- 142. 147. 165, |
|
252 |
|
|
Hudson, Jeff — |
144 |
|
Huey. Cheryl — |
137, 156, 277 |
|
Huffman, Julie — |
- 157. 252 |
|
j Huggins, Kathleen — 164, 265 |
|
|
1] Hughes, Natalie |
^enee — 277 |
|
j Hume, Jonathan |
— 265 |
|
1 Hundt, Greggory |
— 277 |
|
II Hunsley. Eric — |
239 |
|
1 Hunt, Brenda — |
130 |
|
Hunt, Cashin — |
127 |
Hunt. Mimi — 252 Hunter, Lou Ann — 277 Hunter, Pamela — 239 Huntley. Sheila— 141, 252 Hurley, Dee — 277 Hussey. Amy — 277 Hustek. Stacey — 137, 277 Hutchins, Jane — 157 Hutchins, Raymond — 265 Huthwaite, Lance — 145, 277
Ijames, Suzonne — 265 Iliyan. Halah — 239 I nee, Laura— 141. 239 Ioppolo, Frank — 127, 239 Ireland, Rosemary — 164, 265 Irvine. Kimberly — 265 Isaak. Richard — 265 Ishigulchi, Yumiko — 140
Jabara, Lisa Michelle — 277 Jablonski, Mark— 159, 161,
163, 265 Jackman, John — 139. 152,
239 Jackson, Brooks — 143. 265 Jackson, Thomas — 239 Jacobs, Margaret — 245 Jacobs, Robin — 142, 277 James, Elizabeth Eleanor — '. James. Joni — 147. 252 Janke, Denise — 252 Janson, Jolly — 239 Jarrard, Karen — 277 Jarvis, Kevin — 277 Jenkins, Matthew — 277 Jenks, Michael — 277 Jennings, Hayden — 239
54.
77
INDLX ADS 297
■mi
Jermain, Patrick — 126, 239 Jewett, Michael — 252 Johansen, Laurie Beth — 239 Johnson, Catherine — 157, 252 Johnson, Cindy — 265 Johnson, Danette — 239 Johnson, Eric — 239 Johnson, Jan — 265 Johnson. Jeanette — = 159. 161 Johnson, Jeanette Lee — 239 Johnson, Myers — 127. 134, 239 Johnson, Pamela — 277 Johnson, Terri — 265 Johnson. Tim — 164 Johnston, Nicole — 277 Johnston. Todd — 277 Jones, Anne — 134, 239 Jones. C.J. — 157 Jones, Cindy — 141 Jones, Jennifer — 142, 165 Jones, Jody — 277 Jones, Ken — 129, 138, 252 Jones, Laura Leigh — 265 Jones, Margaret — 239 Jones, Peter — 265 Jones, Sean — 252 Jones, Todd — 143 Jones, William — 158, 252 Jordan, Jonathan — 147, 265 Jordan, Marmi — 141, 239 Jorensen, Mary Beth — 252 Josephson, Ron — 126 Juillerat, Todd — 239 Jullienne, Nicole — 239
Kaaz, Arthur — 252 Kafer, Helen Josephine — 265 Kahl. Greg — 252 Kane, Shawen — 252 Kasischke, Christopher — 277 Kattwinket, A. — 252 Kazamar, Scott — 253 Kearns, Phil — 239 Keeley, Reenie — 278 Kefer, Helen— 141
24X INDIXAIlS
Keiher, Lewis — 138 Keill, Katie — 253 Keiner. Louis— 130. 265 Keish, Dawn — 278 Kelleher, Billy — 142 Kelleher, Bob— 145, 148, 165,
278 Keller, Genna — 278 Kelley, Kathryn — 265 Kelly. David — 253 Kelly, Shawn Fitzpatrick — 253 Kemp, Lisa— 126, 239 Kenan, Kimberly — 265 Kendall, Bradley — 253 Kendall, David— 137 Kendrick, Scott — 278 Kennedy, Scott — 239 Kerr, John — 253 Kester, Thomas — 265 Key, Spencer — 253 Khan. Yusef — 265 Kidd. Lynn — 265 Kidd, Lynn — 265 Killebrew, Anita— 130, 278 Killebrew, Chad — 147, 253 Killian. Steve — 148, 253 Kincaid, Ingrid — 253 King, Carl — 128, 166, 278 King, Milton— 145. 148, 165 King, Milton Wynn. Jr. — 253 Kinkead. Robert — 253 Kirby, Bryan — 146, 239 Kirby, Jeffrey— 139. 239 Kirk, Dayna— 278 Kirk. Rachel — 253 Kirkman, Mary Ruth — 278 Klein, Marjorie — 265 Kleman, Todd — 149 Klenzak, Scott — 278 Kline, Carol — 239 Klopfenstein, David — 134. 265 Klutz, Laura — 265 Knapp, Stephanie — 126 Knecht, Will— 153, 155, 239 Knight. Susan— 130, 131. 134.
157 Knight, Thomas — 240 Knipschild, Susan — 164 Kofer, Helen — 136 Kohlenstein, Karen — 143
Kohler. Isabelle — 265 Kojima, Chiye Katherine — 265 Kolbe, Richard — 240 Koonce, Carra Lee — 278 Koontz, Colleen — 146. 164.
253 Kopelman, Beth — 149 Kopelman, Elizabeth — 240 Kopelman, William — 278 Koutsogeorges. Paula — 130.
278 Krai, Bob— 137, 141. 265 Kratt, Allison — 253 Krauder, Lori — 137, 265 Krebs, Andrew — 278 Krebs. Laura — 160, 240 Krise, Kerri — 278 Krukewitt, Christopher — 265 Kulzmann, Allyson — 265 Kurtz, David — 253 Kurzman, Allyson — 145, 148,
165 Kwashnak, Kevin — 145, 165,
278
LaCroix, Marc — 134, 142, 163 LaFrance, Curt— 137. 278 Lamb, Lia — 240 Lambe, Cathi — 143, 265 Lambert, Katherine — 143, 265 Lambert, Mike — 253 Lamphier. Michael — 253 Lamson. Mark — 253 Lancaster. Frank — 240 Lancaster, Katie — 126, 253 Landel, Julie — 265 Lane, Alan — 130, 253 Lane. Molly — 278 Lane, Tina Roberta — 278 Lang, Leslie Anne — 253 Lantz, Peggy — 126 Larsen, Steve — 148, 265 Lassiter, Laura — 141, 144, 165,
240 Lassiter, Shep — 253
WW
|
i |
Come Experience The Flow Motors, inc. Difference • 5 DAY OR 1,000 MILE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If within the first 5 days or 1,000 miles of your purchase you are not satisfied with your new car or truck, we will repurchase the vehicle less sales tax and license. • 7 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE SERVICE PROTECTION PLAN DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY BY FLOW MOTORS, INC. FOR YOU Before you buy a new car or truck from anyone, we invite you to look at our 7 year/100,000 mile Service Protection Plan which provides you with much more extended coverage than the usual power train protection. • EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS In addition to our sales department remaining open in the evenings, we now have extended our service department hours until 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ITIE FLOW MOTORS, INC. DIFFERENCE: Offering you a full line of outstanding automobiles, revolutionary service commitments, and competitive prices! Whether buying or leasing to own, come to any of these Flow Motors, Inc. locations: |
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|
FORSYTH VW 425 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C (919) 723-3524 |
FORSYTH BMW 425 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 723-3524 |
FORSYTH HYUNDAI 425 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 723-3524 |
||
|
FORSYTH PORSCHE 425 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 723-3524 |
FORSYTH STERLING 425 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 723-3524 |
FORSYTH HONDA 2600 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 785-3380 |
||
|
FORSYTH AUDI 425 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 723-3524 |
FORSYTH NISSAN University Parkway at U.S. 52 Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 767-8260 |
CAROLINA ACURA 3710 W Wendover Avenue Greensboro, N.C. (919) 299-1513 |
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INDl.XADS 299
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iV1 |
' |
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Jk |
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"WlAACJE |
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■¥' |
Tavern |
Hills and Tmik |
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221 Reynolda Village |
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Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N.C. |
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(919) 748-0221 |
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Monday-Saturday |
The Piedmont's Foremost Outfitter |
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1 1:00 a. in. -1:0(1 a.m. |
379-1088 527 S. Stratford Rd. 765-502:? |
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Sunday |
TOLL FREE Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:00 Winston-Salem |
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|
1 1:00 ,i in -10:00 p.m. 1 |
From G'boro Sat. 9:30-5:00 Sim. 1:00-5:00 |
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|
Latus, Justin — 144, 166, 265 |
Lindsley, Steve — 266 |
Mack, Latonja— 130, 138, 266 |
||||||||||
|
Lavender, Michael — 240 |
Lineberger. Anne — 278 |
MacLauchlan, Glenn Alan — |
||||||||||
|
Law, Chip — 278 |
Liner, R. Wade, Jr. — 240 |
279 |
||||||||||
|
Lawrence, Gary — 253 |
Linton, John — 266 |
MacLeod, Donald — 253 |
||||||||||
|
Lawson, Douglas Ray — 253 |
Little, Linny — 127 |
Madden, Reginald — 266 |
||||||||||
|
Leary, Jeffrey — 265 |
Littlejohn, Brian — 279 |
Maddux, Rich — 240 |
||||||||||
|
Ledford, Jennifer — 253 |
Llewellyn, Angela — 157 |
Magee, Marybeth — 253 |
||||||||||
|
Lee, Cynthia— 157. 253 |
Lloyd, Ladonna — 144, 165, |
Magno, Mary Margaret — 240 |
||||||||||
|
Lee, Diane — 240 |
279 |
Magnusson, Monica — 140 |
||||||||||
|
Lee, Elizabeth — 160, 265 |
Lockerman, Allan — 240 |
Maher, Matthew — 279 |
||||||||||
|
Lee, Loren — 240 |
Lockhart, Robert — 266 |
Mahony, Sheila — 134, 266 |
||||||||||
|
Lee, Virginia Anna — 240 |
Locklear. Robbie — 279 |
Malcom, Elizabeth — 253 |
||||||||||
|
Lefebvre, Bruce — 278 |
Long, Leigh — 161, 266 |
Mall, Kathryn Eileen — 240 |
||||||||||
|
Legam, Thomas — 164, 253 |
Long, Mark Justin — 279 |
Mallory, Katherine — 146 |
||||||||||
|
Lehman, Keith — 253 |
Lott, Melissa — 128, 266 |
Manita. Nick — 158, 279 |
||||||||||
|
Leist, Nancy — 265 |
Love, Christie — 253 |
Mann. Christopher — 253 |
||||||||||
|
Lemoine, Julie — 253 |
Lovelace, Chris — 266 |
Mann, Paul — 130. 146 |
||||||||||
|
Lemons, Patrick — 265 |
Lowder, Katherine — 279 |
Mannella. Keith — 137 |
||||||||||
|
Lepp, Andy — 265 |
Lowery, Donna — 240 |
Manor, Wade — 165 |
||||||||||
|
Lesmeister, Michael — 128, 253 |
Lucas. Richard — 240 |
Marino. Noelle Marie — 279 |
||||||||||
|
Le Verne, Belin — 137 |
Lundin. Liv — 128, 266 |
Marklin. William J. Ill — 163, |
||||||||||
|
Lewellyn, Angela — 265 |
Lutman, Greta — 240 |
279 |
||||||||||
|
Lewis, Gary — 165 |
Lyerly. Ann — 279 |
Marks, Annamarie — 240 |
||||||||||
|
Lewis, Jennifer Claire — 278 Lewis, Kristin — 158, 240 Lewis. Owen — 165 |
Lynch, K |
evin — 165 |
Marrache, Ron — 266 Marshall, Kimberly — 145. 146, 266 |
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|
M |
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Lewis, Wendy — 139, 253 |
Marston, Kirkie — 136, 145. |
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|
Lifsey, Heather Lee — 266 |
253 |
|||||||||||
|
Limauro, Paul Anthony — 240 |
Martin, Amy — 279 |
|||||||||||
|
Lindenmayer, Andy — 278 |
MacDonald, Jim — 163 |
Martin, Christopher — 266 |
||||||||||
|
Lindsay, Clay — 240 |
MacDonald, Stephen — 279 |
Martin, John — 279 |
||||||||||
|
300 |
INDEX/ADS |
IW
I
Martin, Karen — 266 Martin, Kimberly — 253 Martin, Nicole — 165 Martin, Nicole — 266 Martin.- Rick — 164 Martin. Walter — 240 Masencup. Tammy — 240 Maske. Margaret — 254 Maslanka, Frank— 134. 279 Mason. Katherine — 254 Mason, Laura— 144. 148, 165.
254 Mason, Michael — 254 Massey. Elaine — 141. 154. 279 Mattarresse, Stacey — 164, 145 Matthes, F. Christopher — 240 Matthes. F. Stephenson — 240 Matthews, Mark — 254 Matule, Susan — 240 Matz, Patricia — 279 Mauguire, Kimberly — 253 Maurer, Laura Anne — 267 Maxon. Michele — 240 Maxwell, Rebecca — 240 May. Graham — 240 Mazzeo. Stephanie — 279 McCain, Elisabeth — 254 McCann, Shawn — 126 McCarley, Jennifer — 267 McCaslin. Richard Brian — 279 McCauley, Allyson — 146, 240 McCollam, Mark — 267 McConnell, Beth — 267 McCotter, Chris— 164 McCullough, Megan — 279 McCutchen, Scott Bryan — 130.
279 McDonald, Dana — 254 McDowell, Dagen — 279 McDowell, Neil — 164 McDuffie, Norma — 240 McFadden, Kyle — 164 McFarland, Rick — 279 McGee, Bob— 127, 136 McGinnis, Carol — 145, 148 McGlohon, Dawn — 240 McGrath, Kristin Leigh — 279 McHan, Charles — 267 McHan. Christa — 279 McHan, Samuel — 254 Mclver, Donald — 142. 279 McKell, Joanne — 137. 240 McKibbin, William — 240
McKinley, Mary Martha — 126 McKinley. Michael — 279 McKinley, Mike— 161 McKnight, Greg — 267 McLean, Leslie — 279 McLeod, Don— 126 McLeod. Scott — 240 McMillan. Darryl — 240 McNair, David— 141 McNally. Ed. Jr. — 240 McNeill, Elizabeth — 267 McPherson, Elizabeth — 267 McQuat, Robert — 267 McSwain, Timothy — 143, 254 McTier, Margaret — 240 McWhorter, Waverly — 267 Meade, Pidge — 127 Meadows. Rick — 146 Meadows, Sarah — 141 Meads, Anna — 267 Meimaridis. Eugenia — 240 Mello, Stephen — 240 Mendelhall, Mark — 141 Mendelson, Eric — 127 Mendenhall, Mark — 279 Meredith, Brian — 126. 240 Meredith, Melissa— 130, 140,
141. 267 Merrill. Tasha — 279 Merry. Ellen— 141. 254 Messier, Steve — 127 Meyer, Laura — 165, 254 Midyette, David— 128, 138,
144. 240 Mike. Ford— 129 Miles. Noelle — 267 Milhench, Loren — 254 Miller. Jeff— 137 Miller, Jennifer — 141 Miller. Roslyn — 240 Millikan, Bob — 240 Mills. Jennifer — 279 Millsaps, Cherise — 240 Miner. Laurie Susan — 279 Minus, David — 166 Mitchell, Alex — 240 Mitchell. Amy — 240 Mitchell, Marty — 279 Mitchell, Jennifer — 279 Mittelstaedt. Jacqueline — 279 Mogelnicki, Stan — 279 Monroe, Scott — 267 Monroe, Steve — 153
Montalto, Marc — 156, 279 Montgomery, Jill — 267 Moore. David — 126. 141, 241 Moore, Mary — 241 Moore. Matthew — 267 Moore, Thomas — 279 Moran, Cathie — 267 Moran, Jack — 165 Moreland, Margaret — 241 Morey, Laura — 146, 241 Morgan, G. Lon — 241 Morgan, Kimberly — 267 Morgan, Lea — 280 Morgan, Matthew — 267 Morgan, Noelle — 267 Morgan, Wendy — 241 Morris, Castlen — 241 Morris, Christie — 254 Morris, Kimberly — 267 Morrow, Phillip — 267 Morton, Elizabeth — 147 Moser, Kelly — 267 Moser, Sarah — 267 Mosley, Lora — 130, 131, 241 Moss, Tracy — 126 Moyer, Kris — 254 Mueh, Donald — 267 Muhlausen, Chris — 254 Mullen, Julie Ann — 267 Mullen. Mamie — 134. 139, 267 Mullens, Eric — 161 Muller, Pamela — 241 Mullicon. Mary — 254 Munn. John — 254 Munsten, Debbie — 280 Murdoch, Eric — 161 Murdoch, Mara Elizabeth — 280 Muri. Scott— 145. 148, 241 Murphy, Eleanor — 280 Murrah, Marilynne — 157, 254 Murray, Elwyn Grey III — 254 Murray, Grace — 267 Muscatello. James — 267 Musgrave, Karen — 130 Myers, Chip — 267 Myers, Jon — 144, 165 Myers, Jon Wade — 241 Mylander, Kristin — 241 Myrick, Elizabeth — 267
N
INDHX ADS 101
"■
Nabers, Grace — 280 Nabors, Evy — 156 Nabors, Todd — 279 Nally. Doug— 164 Nance, Emily — 267 Napier, Taura Suzanne — 280 Nappi, Dianna — 267 Nasser, Tony — 280 Nau. Will— 149 Neal, Alice — 254 Needham, Richard — 127 Neel. Wendy — 267 Neely, Deneen — 128 Neighbors, Todd — 130 Nelson, Karen — 166, 254 Nelson, Kurt — 267 Nesbett, Donald — 130 Nesbit, Douglas — 280 Nesser, Michael — 280 Newman, Alison — 137, 241 Newton, Kirby — 254 Nicely, Eric — 126, 148 Nicely. James Eric — 241 Nichols, Chris — 164 Nicoll, Tracey — 241 Nielson, Peter — 267 Nifong, Arthur — 241 Noble, Karen — 241 Noble, Kimberly — 137. 254 Noe, Marion — 280 Nolan, Danny — 153 Norris, John — 267 Norris, Randy Ellen — 241 Northey, Janet — 134, 241 Norville, Anna — 280 Nyland, Kathleen — 267
O'Brien, Sean — 280 O'Connell, Eoghan — 267 O'Connor, John — 158, 267 O'Connor, Liz — 143, 159, 241 O'Neil, Hillary — 267 O'Neil, Kristie — 241 O'Sullivan. Jane Ellen — 254 Obenauer, Davison — 242 Odom, Rick — 280 Oehlers, John — 144. 148. 242 Oetzman, Lynn — 126, 242
302 INDEX/ADS
Ogburn. Anne — 242 Oldenburg, Nick— 159, 162 Oldham, Michele — 254 Olech, Laura — 267 Olliff. Catherine — 163, 165,
280 Olsen. Jennifer — 280 Olson. David — 148. 161 Osborne, Karen — 159, 161.
163, 254 Ostmann, William — 267 Otterstrom, Patrick — 254 Outland, Robert — 254 Overcash, Jody — 280 Overly, Myra — 242 Owen, Cathy — 141 Owen, Kate — 267 Owens, Cathy — 130. 267
Padberg, Matthew — 280 Page, Kimberly — 242 Painter, Patricia — 280 Painter, Patty — 144, 165, 166 Palmer, Brad — 164 Palmer, Elizabeth — 242 Palowski, Brett— 142 Pamintuan, Lisa — 267 Papp, Lisa Marie — 280 Paracsi, A.J. — 254 Parish. Reggie — 138 Parker. Lucia — 141 Parker, Tom — 164 Parks, Sharon — 126 Parmalee. Tom— 144. 148 Parmimtaum, Lisa — 137 Parrish, Mike — 144 Parrish. Reginald — 242 Partin, Anne — 267 Pascarella, Mickey — 280 Pash, Julie — 242 Pasour, Virginia — 280 Patillo, Stephanie — 254 Patton, Mike — 280 Payne, Nancy — 130, 280 Payne, Kim — 242 Peacock, Amy — 280 Pearce, Catherine — 242 Pearce, Rachel — 141
Pearce, William — 280 Pearson, Chris — 138 Pelstring. Michele— 138 Perkins. Ellen — 161 Perritt. Franklin — 147 Perry, Donica Nicole — 254 Perry, Penn — 164 Perry. Stan — 254 Peters, Troy — 242 Peterson. Stacey — 137. 141 Pfohl, Christian — 254 Phelps, Thomas — 280 Phillips, Catherine — 242 Phillips, Chris — 254 Phillips, Kris — 280 Piccolo, Traci — 254 Pickard, Sybil — 254 Pickering, Jennifer — 242 Pickett, Marco — 254 Pierman, Joe — 280 Pike. Kim— 141. 157 Piscal. Michael — 165. 242 Pleasant, William — 280 Plitnik, David— 164, 166 Plybon, Jennifer Kim — 242 Plyer, Todd — 280 Pohlig, Wendy — 138, 242 Poling, Michael — 280 Pollard, Anne — 161, 254 Pope, Ashley — 280 Pope, Thomas — 280 Porter, Neil — 156, 280 Porterfield, Mary Lee — 127,
137, 254 Postero. Quinn — 242 Poteat. Kelly — 126, 254 Pounds, Amy — 146 Powell, Eli — 129 Powell, Holly — 254 Powell, Rodney — 242 Prasour, Virginia — 141 Pretorius, Scott — 254 Prewitt, Liz — 254 Price. Sarah— 141, 254 Prince. Brian— 141, 255 Prioleau, Elizabeth — 280 Pritchard, Stephanie — 144, 148,
280 Privette. Melanie — 142, 255 Pnvott, Dan — 255 Prosser, Tracy — 152 Province, Marty — 142
,
'
Provoste. Yvette — 161 Pruitt. Catherine — 157. 255 Pruitt. Jennifer — 280 Pucciano, Mary Beth — 280 Pureell. Elise — 137. 280 Purdy. Susan — 255 Purgat. Lisa — 242 Pusser, Kris — 160, 242
Raefeld, Devra — 166 Rait. Jeffrey — 242 Raley. Tiffany — 280 Ramey, Catherine — 146 Ramey, Janet— 145. 148. 154 Ramsay. Allen — 242 Ramsay. Shula — 255 Ramsey, Bill — 164 Ramsey. Katherine — 141. 280
Rash, Leigh — 280 Ratchford. Mary Fran
280 Ravenel. Virginia — 242 Ray. Micah— 137 Ray. Steve — 137 Ready. Jeffrey — 255 Reasoner, George — 144. 1
165 Redman. Catherine — 242 Reece, Sandy — 142. 144.
165 Reed, Shawn Lynne — 268 Reepe, Suzy — 126 Reeves, Bobby — 164, 255 Reeves, Dave — 149 Reeves, Frances — 130 Reeves. John — 126 Reeves. June — 144. 268 Reeves, Rochelle — 164 Reeves. Susan — 157, 255 Reichle, Jennifer — 126
141.
48,
148,
Re id. Donna — 242
Reid. Scott — 147. 255
Reid. Suzanne — 280
Reif. Shelley — 145. 255
Reigelman. Carrie — 268
Reiter, Scott — 268
Rembold, Scott — 242
Renn. Jeffrey— 141, 242
Rent, Cason — 268
Repp, Carolyn — 281
Restrapa. Claudia — 126
Restrepo, Claudia — 242
Reukauf, Henry — 242
Reumann. Rick — 165
Revis, Susan — 255
Rewalt. Donna — 142, 144, 148,
255 Rhodes. Todd— 139 Ribisl. Kristen— 140, 281 Rich, Sandy — 268 Richey, Brett — 141 Richter, Christopher — 281
Congratulations To The Class of 1988 COMPLIMENTS OF:
ZIGLAR DISTRIBUTING
3121 Starlight Drive Winston-Salem
INDEX ADS 303
"■
Riddle. Christine — 159. 161,
268 Rierson, Jennifer — 255 Riggans, David — 281 Rimron. Patrick — 255 Risk. Kevin — 141, 281 Ritchie, Jane — 281 Robbins, Melissa — 242 Robers, Carla — 242 Roberts, Greg — 242 Roberts, Virginia — 268 Robertson, Ben — 128 Robertson, Lee — 126. 255 Robertson, Tammy — 141, 255 Robins, Gregory — 268 Robinson, Beth Lauren — 255 Robinson, Christal — 156 Robinson. Krista — 255 Rochat, Jacqueline — 242 Roebuck, Vivian— 139, 152,
157. 255 Rogers. James — 255 Rogers, John — 242 Rogers. Kaaryn — 130, 134.
304 INDEX/ADS
|
140. 281 Rogers, Maura— 130, 146, 281 Rogers, Sharon — 268 Rogerson, Jennifer — 281 Romines, Karen — 126. 242 Rooks, Alexandra — 268 Rose, D. Cameron — 268 Rose, George — 130 Rosenberger, Lynn — 281 Rovere, Elizabeth — 149 Rowland, Emily — 268 Rowley, Jay — 255 Royals. Patricia — 146 Ruiz, Janie — 268 Russ, Sherry — 147 Russell. Reed Lock — 281 Russell. Steve — 127 Ruther. Nicole — 281 |
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5 |
||||
Sabanayagan, Chandran — 28 Sadler, Leslie — 166, 255 Sadler, Lisa— 153, 255 Saffron, Joe — 255 Sahakian, John — 268 Salisbury. Jeff— 268 Salley. Al — 166 Salmon, Karen — 281 Samaras, Kiki — 144 Sams, Stephanie — 255 Sanchez, Angel Luis Sandifer, John Wells Sansbury, Todd — 281 Sansom , Kathryn — 268 Satterfield, Robert — 255 Satterwhite, Susan — 268 Sawicki, Charles — 126, Saw in, Barbara — 268 Schack, Larry — 281 Schehr, Amy — 136 Scherer, Jennifer — 139, Schiller. Anne Bothwell - Schilling. Merry — 281 Schirippa, Richard — 281
153 255
»55
81
268
XT
Schlechty, Jennifer — 281 Schroeder, Rick— 140. 164,
268 Schuller, Lee— 130. 141 Schutt. Scott — 255 Schwab. Steve — 157 Schwarmeuller. April — 141.
145. 281 Scull. Heather— 141. 158. 268 Seeley, Todd Chandler — 281 Self. Smith — 281 Sellers, Susan — 255 Senter, Elizabeth — 1 3 1 . 268 Seto, Kenji — 126. 134 Setzer. Robin — 145. 148. 165 Shakib. Chris— 158. 255 Shantz. Denise Andrea — 281 Sharpe. Susannah — 137 Shattuck, Elisabeth— 130 Shattuck, Mark— 130 Sheehan. Ellen — 255 Sheek. James — 281 Sheets. Steve — 153 Shellhom. Carol — 255 Shepard. Katherine — 255 Shepard. Missy — 126 Sheppard, Aimee Louise — 255 Sheppard, Noel — 130 Shimo-Yamada. Jun — 138. 140 Shipley. Christiane — 268 Shoemake. Lele — 268 Shoenfelt. John — 281 Shortz, Steven — 268 Shuford. Carol — 255 Shuller. Lee — 281 Shumate. Anne — 136 Shumate, Paige— 142. 153. 165 Shuping. Theresa — 134, 268 Siebert. John— 137. 144. 148.
165 Siegel, Mike — 142 Sigmon, Michelle — 281 Sikes, Amy Elizabeth — 268 Simmons, Amy — 146 Simmons. Kimberly — 255 Simonton, Stacy — 134. 141.
281 Simpson, Steve — 141, 164 Simpter, Jeff —281 Sims. Tarzette — 129. 138. 255 Sims, Tripp — 139 Sinclair. John — 268 Singh. Nili— 164
Sink. Audrey — 255 Sisk, Martha — 154 Sizemore, Julia — 136, 145,
148, 255 Slayton. Donald — 130, 281 Smallwood. Mandy — 281 Smith. Andrew — 137 Smith. Beth — 281 Smith. Cal — 281 Smith, Dander — 255 Smith. David— 130. 166, 255 Smith, David M. — 131 Smith. Emily — 137. 268 Smith. Fred Julius — 281 Smith. Jeffrey — 141 Smith. Julia— 127 Smith. Kristian — 281 Smith. Laura — 281 Smith. Libby — 281 Smith. Meg — 268 Smith. Michael — 255 Smith. Midge — 256 Smith. Mike— 155 Smith. Paden — 244 Smith. Rebecca — 244 Smith. Regina Leigh — 244 Smith. Robert — 244 Smith, Scott — 141. 281 Smith. Sharon — 256 Smith, Stephanie — 130, 138.
153 Smith. Tamara Jean — 244 Smith, Tammy — 154 Smith. Warren — 244 Snow, Jonathan — 244 Snyder. Bud— 126 Snyder, Charles — 244 Snyder. Cynthia — 126, 244 Solomon, Charlie — 158, 268 Sorensen. Jennifer — 136, 268 Soule. Steven — 268 Spann, Carol Adle — 268 Spann, Karen — 146 Sparks, John — 256 Spears, Rob — 164 Speight. Lisa White — 244 Speight. Troy — 140 Spengler. Stephen — 256 Spicker. Brenda Sue — 256 St. Germain. E. Kelly — 256 Stabile. Theresa — 256 Stalheim, Kathy — 256 Stamidis. Helen — 244
Stampes, Shelly Lynn — 244 Stanislaw, Christine — 281 Stanley. Mimi — 281 Stanley, Neil — 139 Stansel. Dean — 281 Starling. Elizabeth — 281 Starnes. Melanie Phala — 281 Startsman, Britt — 268 Stecker. Samantha Lynn — 282 Steed. Pam — 149 Steed. Pamela Elaine — 244 Stegall, Diana— 127. 159. 244 Stephens. April — 244 Stephenson. Lee — 268 Stevens, Matthew — 268 Stevens. Robert— 142. 145.
148. 256 Stevenson, Becky — 282 Stewart, Darlette — 129. 130,
138, 282 Stice. Scott— 137. 244 Stice. Stacy— 137. 282 Stines. Reid — 282 Stocks, Gretchen — 282 Stockstill, Allison — 256 Stone, Mary Pat — 256 Storm. Phillip — 268 Stowers. Mark — 256 Stradley, J. David — 282 Strauss. Alexandria — 147. 244 Strauss. Stephanie — 282 Straw, Wayne — 139 Striker, Chris — 145. 148 Strohm. Tracey — 244 Stroud. Katherine — 256 Subramanian. Krithiga — 140.
256 Suggs. Linda — 126 Suhoza, Christopher — 282 Sumlin. Dodge — 256 Summerlin, Jill — 256 Sutton. Jean— 145. 153. 158.
256 Sutton, Sandy — 256 Swanson, Joanne — 282 Swanson. Neil — 126. 141 Swanson, Timothy — 256 Sweeney, Erin — 156
INDEX ADS 305
1
Yearbook Associates
Millers Falls. Massachusetts 01349
306 ADS INDIA
It
MINOS PIZZA DELIVERS
Wake Campus
725-2011
Bowman Gray
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INDEX \DS 307
*■
■0"P5F"
|
Tabor, |
Kellie El |
zabeth - |
- 282 |
|
Talley, |
Dorothy |
— 130, |
244 |
|
Tankersley, Ken |
— 127, |
137 |
|
|
Tarantc |
, Susannt |
■ Marie |
— 244 |
|
Tarasid |
is. Kirk - |
-256 |
|
|
Tart, Laura — 2 |
82 |
||
|
Tashot) |
, Teresa |
— 141, |
256 |
|
Tate, Leslie — |
27, 244 |
||
|
Tate, Stephanie - |
— 144 |
||
|
Tatem, |
David — |
282 |
|
|
Tatum, |
Mary Margaret - |
-282 |
|
|
Taylor, |
Billie — |
244 |
|
|
Taylor, |
Fred — |
130 |
|
|
Taylor, |
Frederick — 282 |
||
|
Taylor, |
James — |
-282 |
|
|
Taylor, |
Jennifer |
— 256 |
|
|
Taylor, |
Michael |
— 256 |
|
|
Teague |
, Carol — |
- 139, 145 |
|
|
Tefft, Jessie — |
153 |
||
|
Teigen |
Larissa - |
-282 |
|
|
Telfer, |
Janice — |
244 |
|
|
Tepper |
Maury - |
- 142, |
244 |
|
Tepper |
Tom — |
256 |
|
|
Terry, |
Camela - |
- 244 |
Tescione, Lynne — 139, 269 Tester, Scott — 269 Thayer, Ronald — 138. 282 Thomas, Adrienne — 282 Thomas, Beth — 128 Thomas, Pamela — 244 Thomas, Pete— 138 Thomas, Ruth — 141, 256 Thomas, Venezela — 130, 138,
269 Thompson, Brian — 166 Thompson, David — 282 Thompson, Doug — 159 Thompson, Douglas — 256 Thompson, Felecia — 130, 138,
269 Thompson, Wimberly — 136,
244 Thomsen, Candance — 269 Threewitt, Angela — 282 Thrift, Amy — 161 Tierney, Mary Beth — 126 Timblin, Diane — 244 Titherington, Donald — 244
Toenniessen, Bonnie — 282 Torbet, Marybeth — 128, 256 Torkinton, Carol — 282 Torp, Lyle Carlton — 244 Townsend, Doug — 126 Trainer, John — 282 Trapp, Rodney — 129, 130, 244 Trautwein, Matt — 142. 143,
144, 148 Triplett, Ed — 244 Trotter, Tripp — 126 Trotter, Wesley — 244 Trottier, Amy — 144, 256 Tschantz, Michael — 282 Tubaugh, Stephen — 269 Tucker. Allen — 282 Tucker. Dorris Devereau — 269 Tucker. Wendy — 282 Tullos, Kim — 282 Turner, Brad — 130, 146 Turner, Bradford Clark — 282 Turner, Catherine — 282 Turner, Franklin — 256 Turner, Jeff— 146, 244
.
M)>i 1NDIXADS
|
Tuttle. Paul — 144. 282 Tuttle. Robert — 144. 256 Twardeck, Suzanne — 282 Tweardy, Karl — 126 Tyler. Lori — 282 Tyndall, Kimberly — 244 Tytus, John— 157. 244 |
||||
|
u |
||||
|
Uhorchak Upton. M Urove, Gi |
Kimberly — ark — 141 eg— 126, 24 |
282 |
||
|
V |
||||
|
Valadras. Valaoras. Valdespin Valego, fv |
Thomas — 24 Nick — 256 o, William — latt — 282 |
4 282 |
Van Dyke. Maggie — 244 Van Riper, Cheryl — 245 Vander Wagen, Sue — 126 Vander Wagen, Susan — 256 Vandewalle. Lesa — 257 Vaughan, Jeffrey — 257 Vaughan. Sharon — 257 Veach. Beth — 244 Venable. Melissa — 269 Venglik. Casey — 140 Venhuizen, Amy Lyn — 282 Vick. Elizabeth— 141, 282 Villanneva, Larry — 257 Vinson. Marc — 282 Vladimir, Jennifer — 257 Voorhees, James — 269 Vought, Michael — 127 Vought, Nina— 127 Vtipil. David — 257 Vyas. Deyang — 269
Wachter. Katherine — 143. 244 Waddington. Sarah — 257 Wade. Susan — 257 Wagner, David Scott — 269 Wakefield, Chris — 143 Waldron, Deborah — 144. 269 Walker. Dawn— 129. 130. 138 Walker. Dawn Eileen — 257 Walker. Hal — 126, 257 Walker, Laura Elizabeth — 244 Wallace. Jeannie — 161 Waller, Leigh — 257 Waller, Stuart— 140 Walser, Tamara — 282 Walsh, E. Gannon — 282 Walton. John — 158 Walton. Leigh — 257 Ward, David— 165 Ward, Jody — 157. 257 Ward. Laura— 131. 282 Ward, Lisa — 257 Ward, Stephanie — 269 Ward, Tom — 282 Ward, Virginia Wooten — 257
AN
INVITATION
TO PRINT
WITH THE
FINEST
SHARE THE ELEGANCE »,
the finest custom yearbook printing. If you demand craftsmanship let Hunter be your first choice. You certainly deserve it!
m
jo Ann Thomas
Hunter Publishing Company
2505 Empire Drive
Winston-Salem. N.C 271 13
(919) 765-0070
N.C. WATS: I -800/6420609
National WATS: 1-800/334-1988
INDIA ADS 30'
Warren, Cathy — 269 Wasco, Jean — 164. 244 Washburn, Artie — 244 Wasilauskas, Chris — 269 Watson. John — 282 Watson, Sharon — 244 Wattleworth. Andrew — 257 Weatherford, Allen — 130 Webb, Kirk — 144, 146. 244 Webb, Susan — 130. 141. 282 Weber. John — 149, 257 Wedington, Tiffani — 257 Weekley, Paul — 257 Weeks, Karen — 257 Weeks, Kenneth — 257 Weist. Ashley — 130 Welden, Jennifer — 257 Wellborn, Rebecca — 282 Welton, Robert — 165 Wertz, Debbie — 269 West, Andrew — 145, 146, 269 West, Robert — 165. 282 Westerman, Leslie Ann — 282 Wheeler, Pamela — 257 Whicker, Jennifer — 269
Whicker, Michelle — 126, 244 Whitcomb, Richard — 244 White, David — 149 White. Elizabeth — 245, 257 White. Jabin — 147. 257 White, Kristine Anne — 282 White, Milton — 130, 138, 157 White, S. Renee — 257 White, Scott — 269 White. Susan— 159 White. William — 269 White. Susan — 257 Whitehead, Brad — 282 Whiteman, Dorothy — 126, 245 Widmeyer, Robin — 282 Wiest, Ashlee — 245 Wiggins, Elizabeth — 257 Wilkerson, Carl — 257 Williams, Astrid — 145. 148 Williams, Benjamin — 282 Williams, Brian — 282 Williams, Cynthia — 129, 130,
138, 257 Williams, Denise — 282 Williams, Durann — 245
Williams, Ginger — 245 Williams. Ginny — 126, 158,
245 Williams, Jay — 127 Williams, Michael — 257 Williams, Mike— 130. 162 Williamson, Gregg — 269 Williamson, Jackie — 157 Willis, Jennifer — 257 Willis, Krista— 157, 257 Wilson, Tom — 245 Wilson, Charles Darryl — 257 Wilson, Danelle Meredith — 282 Wilson, John — 163 Wilson. John Fletcher — 269 Wilson, Jon Jay — 269 Wilson, Julia— 141, 282 Wilson, Kristin Anne — 256 Wily, Noel — 256 Wimbush, Brooke — 282 Winder, Stephanie — 245 Winders, Stephanie — 162 Winfree, Chris — 158, 269 Winiker, Rick — 256 Wiola, Eric Matthew — 282
1535 Peters Creek Pkwy.
o&oxm'b
1614 S. Stratford Rd.
Martin Luther King Blvd. 723-8915
With Five Convenient Locations To Serve You
5918 University Pkwy,
3300 N. Patterson Ave. 724-2556
111) INDIA ADS
IW~
■ ■ •' ■ ■ v ■ ■ .
INDEX ADS 311
For over 100 years,
Wachovia has served
the banking and
financial needs of
North Carolinians.
Wachovia
Bank&Ttust
ARA FOOD SERVICE CO.
It is our pleasure to serve
the students, faculty and staff
of
Wake Forest Campus
• Reynolda Hall Cafeteria • Snack Bar • Magnolia Room
We welcome requests for
private parties which we tailor to meet your particular
needs and specifications.
Chuck Hess Director of Dining Services
Congratulations to The Class Of '88
|
Wise, Tom— 137 Wolfe, Shannon — 256 Womack. David — 160 Wood, Leslie — 164 Wood, Scott — 269 Woodrick, Brian — 245 Wootton, Ruth Ann — Worsley, Beth — 245 Wray, Mary Margaret — Wray, Douglas — 256 Wright, Miles — 269 Wunderlich, Jenny — 2 Wussler, Jeanne Marie - |
245 169 - 256 32 - 269 |
|||
|
X |
||||
|
Xchirmer |
Amy — 268 |
Yablonski, Brian — 158 Yandle, Paul — 141 Yarbrough, Jon — 161 Yarbrough, Jonathan — 256 Yarger, Lisa— 134. 152, 161,
256 Yonkoviz, Albert — 282 York. Erica— 137 Yost, Greg— 130, 245 Young. Allison — 150, 282 Young, Bruce — 282 Young, Chris — 127 Young, Elizabeth Ashby — 269 Young. Heather — 282
Young, Leigh — 282 Young, Timothy — 269 Yount, Jennifer — 245
Zelenak, Mark— 165 Zellman, Chris — 283 Ziegelmueller, Bill — 283 Zinn, Gretchen — 141. 283 Zlotaicki, Timothy — 283 Zopp. Amanda — 283 Zuntag, Matthew — 283 Zurlo, Jeffrey — 256 Zuthe, Matt — 142 Zwadyk, Becky — 146, 256 Zwadyk, Vincent — 245 Zybko, Diane — 283
112 INDIA ADS
. y -■v. /■■,.
INDEXADS 313
«p*
The
HOWLER
Congratulates its SENIOR
Staff Members
John Jackman
Editor-in-Chief
Joann Dyson
Organizations Co-Editor
Bonnie Flett
Copy Editor
Jeff Kirby
Business Manager
Elizabeth Flowers
Organizations Co-Editor
Jeff Highfill
Layout Editor
COLOPHON
Volume 86 of the Wake Forest University HOWLER was printed by HUNTER PUBLISH- ING COMPANY in Winston-Salem, North Car- olina. All printing was done using the offset li- thography process. All pages were printed on 80 lb. paper. Approximately 3000 black and white and 1500 color frames were shot for the 1988
HOWLER. Individual portraits were done by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Massa- chusetts. Basic typeface in the book is Times Roman. Body copy is 10 point Times Roman and all captions are 8 point Times Roman. Head- lines vary throughout the book at the discretion of the section editor and layout staff.
EDITOR'S NOTE
Hello again. It has been an interesting year to say the least. Between finishing the 87 book and keeping the 88 HOWLER running smoothly, it was most certainly an uphill battle. While I am not the best editor in the world, and although there were a few people who initially tried to stop me from ever undertaking this office, I can nevertheless look back on this year with a great deal of satisfaction and know that in my four year association with HOWLER there has never been a year with more successfully met deadlines and consistent production. I am proud to have over- seen that.
There are so many people to thank. First and Foremost I want to thank Vivian Roebuck from the bottom of my heart. This book could not have come to be without her, plain and simple. Her hard work and dedication helped us out of many a tight spot, and I wish her much fun and luck with next year's book. Thanks also, to Sarah Burton, our advisor, who was always there for advice or as a sounding board, depending on what was needed. Thank you to our Hunter family; Joann Thomas, Terry Poovey, Barbara Booze and the late-night guards who I visited on
more than one occasion bearing pages. To all my section editors, thanks for a job well done. I'm glad we're all still sane.
Personally, I'd like to thank my family for their encouragement and Burnout remedies. Thank you to Provost Wilson for being so under- standing, supportive and wonderful! To Brandon Hill for consistent professionalism and great work; to Mr. A. Allen Ollove for keeping tabs on us; to Maya Angelou for inspiration and continuing lessons in Courage 101; to all my friends, especially my "Core Nine" — thanks for the hugs, the ever-bent ears and the good times. Love you all. Finally I would like to ex- tend a large expression of thanks to the student body. Throughout all the confusion surrounding the 87 book you were very understanding. It al- ways felt good to have someone I didn't know come up and offer some positive encouragement to me and to the staff as we worked away in the office. I hope we have done ya proud. Thanks again. Bye now!
John "JJ" Jackman Editor-in-chief 1988 HOWLER
1988
HOWLER
STAFF
Student Life Organizations
Classes Index Layout Copy Editor Advisor
Business Manager Head Photographer Hunter Rep. Yearbook Associates Rep.
John Jackman Vivian Roebuck Becky Zwadyk John Jackman Joann Dyson Elizabeth Flowers Becky Zwadyk Lou Brown John Weber Lynne Tescione John Jackman Vivian Roebuck Vivian Roebuck Jeff Highfill Bonnie Flett Sarah Burton Jeff Kirby Brandon Hill Joann Thomas A. Allen Ollove
EDITOR'S NOTE 315
INSTANT REPLAY
And so it went. In the GAME OF LIFE, Wake Forest Edition, we all played hard and gave it all we could. Success wasn't always determined by scores or academic achievements, however. It was recorded more accurately in the levels of maturity and awareness we reached, in the tight, lifelong friendship bonds we created, and the contributions we made to the school. So there weren't really any losers, because just as the old cliche goes, winning and losing weren't the goals to observe, but rather how the game was played.
|
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