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AGROMECK 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

NCSU  Libraries 


http://www.archive.org/details/agromeck1986nort 


AGROMECK 
1986 


Roger  W.  Winstead,  Editor-in-Chief 

\he  Yearbook  of  North  Carolina  State  University 
"^^  31 23  NCSU  Student  Center 

Raleigh,  N.C.  27695 
Volume  Eighty- Four 


academics 
128 


people 
222 


opening 
4 


sports 
142 


groups 
300 


e\/ent5 
42 


c/os/no 

m  374 


INDEX 
388 


i 


K-^'' 


1 1 


( 


l» 


1 1 


ABC... 


The  Learning  Begins 


Education  is  constant.  From  birth  until  death,  the  human 
mind  absorbs  knowledge  from  everyone  and  everything. 

Even  before  a  child's  eyes  open  for  the  very  first  time,  it  has 
already  begun  the  learning  process.  Upon  birth,  the  child 
mentally  grasps  all  things  within  the  mind's  reach. 

The  very  same  fact  holds  true  for  students  from  kindergarten 
through  graduate  school.  Knowledge  grows  with  leaps  and 
bounds  for  every  day  experienced,  whether  it  learned  in  the 
school  or  in  the  world. 

In  the  elementary  area,  teachers  preach  the  alphabet:  A,  B, 
C,  and  the  like.  The  entire  educational  balance  seems  to  ride 
on  the  learning  of  26  little  symbols.  From  these  fabricated 
symbols  come  words.  The  words  then  form  sentences.  As 
these  sentences  are  used,  communication  takes  shape  and 
educational  process  expands  even  further. 


With  the  chimes  restored  in  the  Bell  Tower,  the 
days  on  east  campus  are  filled  with  the  sound  of 
Muzak,  but  the  nights  remain  peaceful  and  quiet. 

Roger  Winstead 


Opening 


Carrie  Keen 

RIGHT:  Football  spectators  have  fun  In  the 
nose-bleed  seats  of  Carter-Finley  Stadium. 
ABOVE:  Fall  colors  bring  a  glow  to  the  barren 
bricks  of  central  campus. 


I  Opening 


The 

Learning 

Begins 


Cheryl  Zerof 


Opening 


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n  though  tt\e  BricJ<Yard  remitted  in  a  shafnbt&s  tflrou^ 

the  yeacth^smaller  brick  yard.  arouBud  Williams 

took  shapeand  grew  witlrJeaps^nd  boii 


"9 


mii 


§         > 


.JKL... 


The 

Learning 

Continues 


As  the  education  process  continues,  the  ABCs  take  on  new 
meaning  as  other  symbols  begin  to  add  on,  forming  new  and 
different  symbols.  As  A  becomes  squared  and  B  also  becomes 
squared,  then  as  if  some  miracle  of  nature,  C  must  becomes 
squared.  It's  all  the  same.  The  ABCs  have  just  matured  and 
accepted  new  responsibilities. 

At  this  point  of  learning,  humans,  too.  have  matured  and 
taken  on  new  challenges  for  themselves.  College  enters  the 
picture  as  the  developer  of  this  greater  education,  both  of 
books  and  of  the  full  living  of  life. 


RIGHT:  Football  coaches  watch  players 

during  warm-ups 

before  game  in  Pittsburgh.  ABOVE: 

Featured  twirler  Kathy  Varner  practices 

before  her  half-time  performance  with 

the  Marching  Band. 


Carrie  Keen  (2) 


10 


Opening 


r 


P/iS^" 


Mlw 


12 


opening 


LEFT:  Trombonist  plays  the  National  Anthem  prior  to 
home  game  against  UNC.  BOTTOM:  Nan  Harbinson 
cheers  the  pack  to  near-victory.  BELOW:  Band  members 
congregate  on  the  sidelines  before  the  half-time  show. 


RogerWinstead(3) 


Opening 


13 


TOP:  Work  continues  on  the  new  D.H.  Hill  Library 

addition,  dismantling  most  of  the  infamous 

Brickyard.  ABOVE:  Students  stop  and  listen  to  a 

street  preacher  speak  the  gospel  near  Harrelson 

Hall.  RIGHT:  With  the  bug  of  spring  biting, 

students  find  eating  lunch  on  the  Brickyard  a  way 

to  enjoy  the  rays  without  missing  class. 


Fred  Woolard 


Jay  Ennis(2) 


14 


Opening 


The 

Learning 

Continues 


Opening 


15 


16; 


FEATURES 


F,  Fe,  Fea,  Feat,  Featu,  Featur, 

Feature  and  Features.  A  special 

look  at  special  people  and  special 

places.  Pages  18 -41. 


Features 


17 


18 


Features 


Presid 


■«*:-. 


EXT  BY  DEVIN  STEELE/PHOTO 


I  STEAD 


.tuS. 


Features 


19 


M 

■  ▼  Ir.  President,"  the  reporter  boomed,  "the  Speaker 
said  you  don't  give  a  damn  about  the  issues  facing  the 
country." 

The  well-modulated  voice  was  that  of  ABC  News'  chief 
White  House  correspondent  Sam  Donaldson  during  a 
student  luncheon  for  President  Reagan  on  State's  campus 
in  early  September. 

The  president  pushed  aside  his  steak  sandwich,  reached 
for  his  glass  of  iced  tea  and  replied,  "I  will  evoke  the  rule 
that  this  is  a  photo  opportunity  and  will  not  address  myself 
to  that." 

Still,  Donaldson  continued  his  badgering.  Would  the 
president  veto  sanctions  to  South  Africa? 

"How  can  1  tell  you  when  I  don't  know  "  Reagan 
answered  in  a  subdued  voice. 

At  that  moment.  State  Student  Body  President  Jay 
Everette  rose  to  defend  his  constituency. 

"Can  1  make  a  statement  here?"  he  asked,  his  voice 
showing  obvious  annoyance.  "This  lunch  was  designed  as 
a  photo  opportunity  for  us  to  be  with  the  president  and  talk 
about  student  issues." 

"We're  glad  members  of  the  press  are  here,"  he 
continued.  "We  would  really  appreciate  it  as  young 
people  if  you  would  respect  this  opportunity  that  has  been 
given  to  us.  You  have  it  all  the  time.  We're  having  only 
about  20  minutes  today." 

The  "photo  opportunity"  continued.  There  were  no 
more  questions. 

Everette  is  truly  a  defender  of  student  rights,  his  peers 
say.  Infringe  upon  those  rights,  and  he  will  probably  tell 
you  as  he  did  Donaldson. 

"I  felt  that  our  rights  as  students  had  been  violated," 
Everette  said.  "I  felt  it  was  my  duty  to  stand  up  and  say 
something.  And  1  don't  regret  it. 

"As  a  matter  of  fact,  I  would  have  felt  more  like  a 
coward  if  I  hadn't." 

One  of  Everette's  strongest  assets  is  his  communication 
skills,  his  friends  and  associates  say. 

"Jay's  a  very  good  communicator,"  said  Gary  Mauney, 
Student  Senate  president  and  Everette's  roommate.     "He 
has  a  way  of  getting  things  across  to  people.     People  get 
the  sense  that  he  is  very  sincere  in   what  he's  saying. 
Knowing  him  as  well  as  I  do,  1  can  say  he  is  very  sincere." 

"Sincere  politition"  may  seem  contradictory  to  some,  but 
Everette  is  devoted  to  serving  the  interests  of  all  people, 
according  to  Mauney.  And,  Mauney  says,  Everette  uses 
his  highly  respected  position  for  self-improvement,  not 
self-gain. 

"He  is  a  political  thinker;  there's  no  doubt  about  that," 
Mauney  said.  "But  there's  a  difference  between  a  politician 
and  a  politico.  A  politician  is  very  concerned  about  what 
he's  doing,  like  Jay.  A  politico,  on  the  other  hand,  thinks 
about  what  it's  going  to  get  him." 

Everette  is  not  a  flashy  politician,  but  his  grace  and  style 
create  a  lasting  impression,  according  to  Chancellor  Bruce 


20 


Features 


Features 


21 


"Jay  comes  in  and  takes  his 

place,  elbow-to-elbow  with  those 

board  members.  His  intellectual 

presence  is  felt.  They  listen 

and  respect  what  he  is  saying." 

—  Chancellor  Bruce  Poulton 


Poulton. 

"I've  watched  him  handle  himself  at  several  Board  of 
Trustees  meetings,"  Poulton  said.  "He  comes  in  and  takes 
his  place  elbow-to-elbow  with  those  board  members.  His 
intellectual  presence  is  felt.  They  listen  and  they  respect 
what  he  is  saying." 

Since  taking  office  the  previous  spring,  Everette 
appeared  to  uphold  his  campaign  promises.  His  campaign 
slogan  was  simple  but  pointed  -  to  serve  the  interests  of  all 
students. 

Everette's  work  in  increasing  the  number  of  minority 
senators  illustrates  his  desire  to  alter  these  varying  interests. 

"Even  before  I  was  campaigning,  1  went  out  as  a 
representative  of  Student  Government  and  spoke  to  some 
international  groups  and  black  organizations  about  the 
importance  of  getting  involved  and  running  for  office  and 
how  to  go  about  it,"  Everette  said. 

"We  still  have  a  ways  to  go,  but  I'm  proud  to  say  that 
this  year  in  Student  Government  we  have  a  larger 
representation  than  ever  before." 

Everette,  a  senior  from  Wilmington,  has  participated  in 
student  government  for  eight  years.  He  got  his  first  taste  of 
politics  when  he  ran  for  student  council  president  in  the 
eighth  grade.  He  entered  the  race  at  the  encouragement  of 
his  sister,  Jackie,  who  had  held  the  office  four  years 
before . 

Everette  won  that  election  and  carried  the  trust  he 
earned  from  his  classmates  to  Hoggard  High  the  next  year. 
He  was  elected  president  of  his  class  each  of  his  four  years 
and  served  as  president  of  the  North  Carolina  Association 
of  Student  Councils  as  a  senior. 

"The  fact  that  1  could  continuously  win,  that  the  students 
didn't  get  tired  of  me  or  think  that  1  violated  their  trust 
makes  me  feel  good."  he  said. 

Still,  Everette  did  not  label  himself  a  leader. 

"1  don't  think  1  was  a  leader  as  much  as  I  was  everyone's 
friend,"  he  said.  "I  didn't  have  trouble  getting  along  with 
anyone,  whether  they  were  a  different  race  or  came  from  a 
different  financial  bracket.  Because  of  that,  I  think  I  really 
gained  everyone's  respect." 

Everette  said  he  first  learned  the  meaning  of  respect  in 
the  fourth  grade  when  a  classmate,  a  black  girl,  died  from 
an  illness. 

"I  can  remember  going  to  her  funeral  because  I  was  a 
friend  of  hers,"  he  said.  "1  think  that  helped  me  gain 
respect  for  other  people.  People  would  put  their  trust  in 
me,  and  I  didn't  want  to  let  them  down.  So  then  I  started 
gaining  a  sense  of  responsibility  to  other  people." 

Everette,  whose  father,  Jack,  graduated  from  State  in 
1963,  chose  his  dad's  alma  mater  after  visiting  most  of 
North  Carolina's  major  universities  in  search  of  a  liberal  arts 
degree. 

"I  liked  the  liberal  arts  programs  here  because  they  are 
smaller  than  other  schools,  and  I  think  their  quality  is  just 
as  good,"  said  Everette,  who  graduated  in  May  in  political 
science. 


22 


Features 


He  ran  for  student  body  president  at  the  urging  of 
friends  and  waged  a  campaign  that  helped  him  gain 
widespread  support  from  the  student  body  last  spring. 

"The  main  thing  I  tried  to  get  across  to  the  students  was 
that  the  student  body  president  should  be  someone  who 
looks  out  for  student  interests,"  he  said.  "Also,  I  think  my 
leadership  style  is  not  reactionary;  it  involves  action.  Every 
group  I  spoke  with,  I  told  that  if  I  was  faced  with  an  issue 
where  I  was  in  direct  conflict  with  the  administration, 
instead  of  challenging  them  through  the  paper  or  having 
sit-ins  and  stuff  like  that,  I'd  rather  work  through  the 
system  and  administrators  and  try  to  effect  some  positive 
change." 

Everette  has  shown  that  he  bases  his  opinions  on  the 
interest  of  a  variety  of  State's  diverse  population  as  well  as 
from  ideas  from  the  administration  and  faculty.  The 
visitation  policy,  a  controversial  rule  that  was  enforced  in 
the  spring  semester  is  one  case  in  point. 

"If  there's  appropriate  desire  on  students'  part  to  see 
something  changed  or  added,  I  think  it's  my  position  to 
work  for  it,"  Everette  said.  "We  took  a  Pack  Poll  earlier  in 
the  fall  semester.  There  was  an  ad  hoc  committee 
reviewing  the  policy,  and  we  had  an  open  hearing  where 
students  came  and  expressed  their  ideas  (concerning  the 
policy)." 

Everette  said  he  would  like  to  see  some  of  State's 
theoretical  problems  improved  before  stepping  down  this 
spring. 

"I'd  like  to  see  more  mutual  understanding  on  this 
campus,"  he  said.  "I  don't  just  mean  between  blacks  and 
whites;  I  mean  between  a  student  who's  in  a  fraternity  or 
sorority  and  one  who's  not  and  between  engineering  and 
liberal  arts  students. 

"I  wish,  too,  that  there  was  some  way  that  we  could  help 
students  become  more  actively  involved  in  their 
education,"  he  continued.  "I  feel  that  too  many  people 
come  here  with  the  idea  that  education  is  about  making  a 
living.  I  tend  to  look  at  it  like  education  is  more  about 
making  a  life.  How  we  go  about  changing  that,  I  don't 
know,  but  we're  coming  out  with  some  ideas  for  programs 
second  semester." 

The  most  difficult  adjustment  Everette  has  had  to  make, 
he  said,  was  learning  to  handle  the  pressures  of  the  job 
and  school,  "but  it's  not  as  hard  as  it  could  be  because  I've 
got  really  supportive  people  around  me." 

With  little  time  to  enjoy  some  of  the  simpler  things  of 
life,  how  did  Everette  cope?  For  one,  he  might  be  found 
"coping"  at  the  North  Carolina  Museum  of  Art,  where  he 
goes  to  admire  the  works  and  relax  alone. 

"The  time  I  spend  with  myself  is  like  medicine  because  it 
helps  me  collect  my  thoughts  and  re-orient  myself,  so  that 
when  I  step  back  into  this  job  or  whatever  situation  I'm 
involved  in,  I've  got  that  sense  of  direction  and  some  order 
in  my  life  again,"  he  said. 

Another  way  he  maintains  order  in  his  life  is  by  being 
extremely  organized. 


"If  I  didn't,  I'd  really  be  in  trouble,"  he  said.  "I  have  to 
write  everything  I  need  to  do  down.  One  thing  I  do  is  what 
Benjamin  Franklin  did.  I've  got  sheets  of  paper  that  have 
all  the  hours  of  the  day,  and  I  just  allot  my  time  beside 
each  item.  It's  helpful." 

"He's  developed  an  incredible  tolerance  for  stress,"  said 
Beth  Heiney,  executive  assistant  to  the  attorney  general. 
"He's  always  considerate,  no  matter  what  situation  he's  in. 

"Sometimes  I  get  frustrated  because  I  can't  accomplish 
everything  I  try  within  a  certain  time  frame,  but  I'm  trying 
to  improve  that  by  looking  at  things  realistically,"  Everette 
said. 

Several  of  his  companions  and  peers  seem  to  find  it 
difficult  to  pinpoint  a  weakness  of  Everette's.  Jeff  Ross, 
student  attorney  general  and  his  other  roommate, 
suggested  perhaps  not  a  weakness,  but  a  characteristic  he 
thinks  sometimes  becomes  a  disadvantage. 

"He's  just  too  nice  -  all  the  time.  He  just  tries  to  be  so 
nice  to  other  people,  and  it  gives  him  more  work  than 
usual.  Sometimes,  it  seems  like  some  people  want  to  take 
advantage  of  him." 

Everette  was  not  decided  upon  his  immediate  plans  after 
graduation,  but  he  had  narrowed  his  options  to  the  Peace 
Corps  and  law  school. 

"That  basket  is  filled  with  Peace  Corps  applications," 
said  Everette,  pointing  to  a  stack  of  papers  on  his  desk  on 
the  fourth  floor  of  the  Student  Center.  "I'm  interested  in  a 
program  called  'Community  Development,'  where  you  go 
into  an  area  of  another  country  with  no  structured  society 
as  far  as  having  hospitals  or  health-care  facilities,  structure 
housing  or  farming.  You  assess  what  the  community  needs 
and  instead  of  going  in  and  building  it  yourself,  you  work 
with  these  people  to  provide  them  with  things." 

The  impending  question:  will  he  ever  run  for  a  political 
office? 

"Never,"  he  said  succinctly  and  with  a  resolved  look.  "I 
think  there  are  too  many  other  ways  you  can  help  people. 
You  can  accomplish  goals  that'll  help  communities  other 
than  running  for  a  political  office.  I  would  much  rather 
spend  my  time  on  a  county  development  board  as  a  citizen 
or  working  with  social  services." 

Everette  plans  to  someday  enter  the  legal  profession,  but 
"I  don't  see  myself  as  being  the  top  dog  or  wanting  to  be 
the  top  dog.  If  I  get  any  glory,  instead  of  it  coming  from  a 
title  or  position,  I'd  rather  have  my  name  associated  with  a 
landmark  legal  case  that  helps  people  that  are  physically  or 
mentally  handicapped  or  helps  a  minority  or  helps  protect 
citizens'  rights." 

Everette's  ultimate  goal  later  in  life  is  to  write  a  book 
about  his  experiences.  He  has  already  dreamed  up  a  title: 
"Noble  Intentions." 

"I  think  it  would  be  a  study  of  things  that  1  had  done  in 
my  life  like  the  Peace  Corps,  or  where  I  have  all  these 
good  intentions  and  maybe  what  some  of  the  successes 
and  failures  were  along  the  way,  what  I  learned  from  them 
and  how  I  grew  as  a  person." 


Features 


23 


-%  ¥ 


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K^ 


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@- 


Roger  Winstead 


24 


Features 


^ 

k 


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s 


X 


Dr.  Bruce  R.  Poulton  -  Chancellor 


Provost  Vice  Chancellor 
Dr.  NashN.  Winstead 


26  f 


eatures 


Vice  Chancellor  -  Finance  and  Business 
George  Worsley 


Features 


27 


Vice  Chancellor  for  Research 

Dr.  Franklin  D.  Hart 


28 


Features 


Vice  Chancellor  for  Student  Affairs 
Dr.  Thomas  H.  Stafford,  Jr. 


»JMJ«l;lilJ|i 


VALVANO 
GIVES 
SHERIDAN 
THE  BOOT 

USURPSI,  7C 


NCSU  GETS 
SERIOUS 
ABOUT 
HARDBAU.9C 


MBAtMuctlon 


■^rrd  WASH  UP  TIME 
IN  THE  PROS  ec 


WEDNESDAY,  april  1.1986 


MEWSLINE 


CXJICKOEAOONTMEMUMS 

WEATHER:  Ord&ined  run  reiga  PUina  uui  Hame: 
heavy  sdow,  snow  tad  mora  soow  io  Aluka:  April 
showers  bring  May  flowers.  Non-color  p*fe.  I2A- 

Easler  death  tolls,  ski  condltioDB.  12A. 

BRICKYARD:   N  C.   Sec.  of  Airinilbn  Jum* 

Graham    drove    in    Friday    to 
check  spring  wheal  planliDg  id 

he    (reshly    tilled    NCSU 

brickyard"  gardens.  2A, 


BUDGET:  in  a  mock  exUb 
preparing    for    spriog 

budget  cuts.  Chancellor  Bruee 

Poulton    cancelled    NCSU    sub-  »« 

piions  lo  News  &  Observer      BRYANT:     Y»p, 
Raleigh  Times- lA  tw's  still  dMd 

QUEEN    SUICIDES:    PanmU    urged    to    learo 

jicide  warning  signs  ol  small  town  betutj  queens 
ho  lose;  cluster  of  suicides  in  Our  Town.  Iowa.  8C. 


EXPORT  QUOTAS:  UNO  grad^uou 
enounced;  UNO  to  graduate  2.031  without  proper 
■arning  of  life  in  real  world  without  daddy's  money: 
^rror  throughout  Chapel  Hell.  Dean's  SAC.  IC. 

CAMPUS:  Student  Govt,  puzzled  afUr  President- 
elect Gary  V.  Mauney  Coishes  a  sentence  in  less  than 
37  minutes;  alien  lile  (onn  thought  to  have  taken  over 
Maunej's  body;  pame.  happmeaa ensue  JD, 

CSehool  o(  Agriculture  taken  hosUge  by  small  farm 
animals.  Dean  J.E.  Legates  last  teen  led  by  heavily 
armed  egg-producing  fowl  from  Patterson  Hall. 
blind-folded,  mouth  stuffed  with  apple.  3A. 

D  Careful  examination  of  pornographic  homemade 
videotapes  left  in  Philippines  by  ex-president 
Marcos  has  FBI  of&ciala  searching  NCSU  for  female 
secretarr  named  Rorfney.SD-  _„_- "" 

WASHINGTON:  which  one?  D.C?  Ibe  eaatera 
N.C-  city70r  the  sute?  Huh?  Which  one?  Damn. 

ABROAD:   Success  in   Coding  a  replacement  (or 

feminist  Glornia  Sleinium  has  been  a  challenge  since 
the  one  time  activist  has  shacked  up  with  "Miami 
Vice"  star  Philip  Michael  Thoma3.36D. 

TODAYS  DEBATE:  Parking  at  NCSU  In 
NCSU  TODAY,  master  debater's  opinion:  free,  robust 
competition  is  the  best  way  to  help  as  park,  save  time, 
boost  the  standard  of  parking  and  e«onomy.2A. 

MONEY:  For  nothing.  Chicks  are  free  See  the 
whoopsie  with  the  earring  and  the  make-up.  Yea, 
buddy,  that's  his  own  real  hair.  Some  as  low  aa  $19. 7D. 

SPORTS:  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  basketball 
referees  break  down;  admitted  hiring  from  Hills- 
borough St  Fast  Fare  gutter,  shock  across  NCSU. 
world,  Lenny's  a  bum!  No  kidding.  2B. 

LIFE:  It  like  exists  only  at  2616,  man.  Like  it  evolvei 
around  Dave  breaking  on  the  coffee  table.  Totally. 

Aloha.  2E. 

DMovies:  The  Color  Blue,  life  of  Dean  Smith,  opens  in 
Carrboro;  Tom  Reed's  On  the  Road  Again  starts 
production.  Sly  Stallone  to  portray  NCSU  coach.  4E. 

ON  THURSDAY:  Bonus  seetionr  "Life  in  HeU: 
The  Story  o(  a  Metcalf  Resident."  Read  about  tbe 
latest  m  dorm  security,  backdoor  breaking  and 
entering  and  where  to  hide  during  Kre  alarms. 

AD  SECTION:  Be«r  and  pregnancy  Usting-  Two 
for  one  special  at  Bob's  Bar  and  Baby  Room. 


Compiled  by  Rod  Wliutud 


■  J'--l'.M 


Ezia 


m  Ai.  li  FOB  THE  RED 
t:dilnrials,  opinions  10/ 
Campus  3/ 

Wa.shburnAVorld  2f 


REACH  FOR  THE  SKY 
Auto  crashing  2C 

FreeBaseball  IC 

Hoops  ISC 


REACH  2,3,  REACH 
New  Sex  Exchange 


?i  COPVHIGHT  leao  MCSU  TODAY. .....<m-n  ft 


NCSU  SNAPSHOTS 


NOT  A  DIME 


JNCSU 
TODAY 


MOTLEY, 
OZZY 

TO  ROCK 
REYNOLDS  9C 

WHERE    WILL 
WE  PARK?  8B 


WOODY  IN 
THE  BOY'S 
ROOM 

SH-H-HI,  6D 


Hendrix  heads  surprising  list  of  Wolfstock  performers 


The  massive  Wolfstock 
concert  scheduled  for  April 
19  at  Harris  Field  may 
have  a  few  surprising 
guests,  secording  to  NCSU 
TODAY  psychic  I.B.  Radi- 
cal. 


During  his  recent  mystic 
journey  through  Bong 
Valley  and  the  Haie 
NebuloD."TheRad"saidhe 
rapped  with  late  legendary 
rockers  Jimi  Hendrix,  Jim 
Morrison.  John  Bonhom 
and  Sid  Vicious. 

"The  dudes  were  like  bo 
hyped    when   I    told   them 


about  Wollitoek,"  Rad  said. 

Rad  plans  a  seance  on 
the  lower  intramural  fields 
the  night  before  Wolfstock 
to  conjure  the  fantastic 
four  who  have  expressed 
interest  in  performing  at 
the  concert. 

"Just  dear  it  with  my 
agent,  baby."  Hendriz.  who 


closed  Woodstock  to  1M9. 
allegedly  said. 

Here  are  the  rules  and 


expected,    so    leave    early 
and  wear  your  seatbelt 

•  Alcohol  will  be  pro- 
hibited. Students,  however, 
will  be  allowed  to  bring  in 


•  Snakes  will  be  pro- 
hibited without  an  NCSU 
ID- 

• 'Revealing"    bathing 

suits  will  be  prohibited. 


dies  to  have  good,  clean 
(uo."  Sgt,  Larry  Liles  o( 
NCSU"s  Public  Safety  said. 


'CooUaa   baked    under 
pollc*  •crutlny.  4  A 
Inquiry    Full  IW  ol  an 

tyrtea,  <A. 


Students  poisoned 


Food  poisoning  at  NCSU 
soared  way  above  average 
last  month  as  one  good 
outbreak  shattered  all 
existing  records. 

"It  usually  Ukei  us  until 
mid  November  to  reach  our 
average."  said  Art  White, 
director  of  University 
Dining.  "This  yesr  we 
knocked  it  out  in  one  lucky 
swoop." 

And  what  ■  swoop  it 
was. 

University  Dining  re- 
ported 5.638  of  NCSUs 
5.639  freshmen  contracted 
food  poisoning  last  week. 

NCSU  TODAY  sources 
say  the  lone  healthy  Iresh- 

"Herb."  did  not  eat  at  the 
Dining  Hall  The  specific 
tvaaon  was  unclear. 

White  said  the  poison 
■Moe  tltould  be  alow  the 
fMt  o(  the   ymr,  but  'S7 


■  t«b« 


a  vmr,  bi 
■  ooom;. 


"We  know  this  year's 
performance  will  be  hard  to 
top,"  he  said,  "but  we'll 
give  it  the  old  college  try  " 

Clark  Infinnary,  despite 
the  heavy  workload, 
handled  the  crisis  very 
professionally,  according  to 
director  Jerry  Baker. 

"Il  got  kind  of  hairy 
there  lor  a  while."  he  said. 
"When  we  ran  out  of  barf 
bags  we  bad  to  hang  a  few 
students  out  the  window. 
To  make  this  work  we  had 
to  put  some  of  the  recov- 
ering students  on  vomit 
patrol  -  we  railed  them 
ViP's 

The  ViPs  caught  on 
quick,  aided  by  the  inspira- 
tional help  of  NCSU's  re- 
covering Chancellor  Bruce 
R.  Poulton. 

"You  should  have  seen 
Bruce  go  It  made  at  all 
proud  to  call  him  our  own," 
he  said.  "Actually,  the 
system  worked  so  well  w» 
are  thinking  of  keeping  it 
going,- 


COVER  STOftY 


Silence  is  golden 
for  retiring  NCSU 
athletics  director 


Poulton  to  get 
foot  removed 
from  mouth 


Casey  retires 
as  long-time  AD  beii< 
on  happy  note: 
'I'm  so  happy 
I  don't  know 
what  to  say.' 


Food  poisoning  at  NCSU 


Casey    doesn't 

n    spouting    off 

me    something 

happens    in    the    NCSU 

athletics   department.   Not 

now,  not  ever. 

In  fact,  Casey,  who  re- 
tires as  athletics  director 
at  tbe  end  of  June,  doesr't 
^^^^^^^^_^^^^      believe    In    spouting    off 
whenever  aoythiDg 
hsppens  m  the  NCSU  athletics  department. 

Casey  has  been  a  staple  at  NCSU  for  over  40  years,  aa 
jwimming  coach  and  athletics  director  Rumors  about  him 
being  other  kinds  of  ofrice  supplies  are  completely 
unfounded,  department  officials  say. 

He  came  to  this  campus  in  1946  to  lead  tbe  Wdfpick 
tankers,  after  graduating  from  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  where  he  coached  swimming  during  World  War 
n,  teaching  fledging  Tar  Heels  how  to  avoid  swimming 
into  German  torpedoes. 

ThoM  were  the  good  years,  as  the  venerable  Casey 
built  one  of  the  nation's  most  coinpelitive  swimming 
programs.  In  all,  he  coached  33  all  Amencas,  won  11 
league  championships  snd  compiled  a  188-29  record. 

Yet,  he  gets  most  ol  his  satisfaction  in  the  fact  thai 
every  one  of  the  athletes  he  recruited  graduated  from 
college,  though  none  did  so  10  speech-communications. 

Those  were  the  days  o(  youth,  the  dsyi  of  innocence. 
the  days  of  talking  in  public  When  asked  to  remember 
those  days  o(  chlorine  and  lifeguards.  Casey  wistfully  had 
no  comment- 
In  1969,  he  became  the  NCSU  athletics  director  and 
quietly  began  building  one  of  the  nation's  best  and  moat 
organised  athletics  departments  in  the  nation. 

"Wahnt,  wahnt.  wahnt.  wahnt.  wahnt.  wahnt,  wahnt, 
vahot,"  Casey  said  of  his  lifelong  work  here  at  NCSU. 

Please  see  COVER  STORY  next  page  ^ 


NCSU  Chancellor  Bruce 
Poulton  wiU   undergo  sur- 

fo  reign  object  (rom  his 
mouth,  NCSU  officials  an 
nouoced  Tuesday 

Poulton  has  been  suffer 
iog  from  Pedis  Mandere 
Complex,  more  commonly 
known  as  foot  in  mouth 
disease,  since  last  fall. 

NCSU  ofncials  remain 
mystified  as  to  the  origin  of 
the  complex 

According  to  one  source, 
Poulton's  fool  was  force-fed 
to  bim  by  members  of  the 
local  medis. 

But  a  high  placed  official 
with  the  NCSU  Office  of 
Student  Affairs  said 
Poulton  showed  signs  of 
the  disease  (or  years,  but 

fitMiDy  br«k«  'titulK.-.->u 
pminrelast  fall. 

The  source,  a  former 
Davidson  graduate  who 
declined  to  be  identified, 
said  the  disease  is  causing 
Poulton  great  problems 
within  the  university. 

"He  can  duck  the  media 
by  supposedly  being  out 
-of-town,  but  we  need  him 
to  voice  his  opinions  in  staff 
meetings,"  the  uoidenuned 
vice  chancellor  said. 

■He  has  some  good 
days."  the  source  con 
tinued.  "But  we  really  need 
bis  input  more  often  than 
he  has  been  able  to  gi' 


Group 
protests 
with 
'Death 


Line' 


Ho 


Slude 


Senate  President  Gary 
Mauney  said  NCSU  has  run 
smoother  since  Poulton's 
condition  was  diagnosed. 

"Since  it  became  appar 
ent  that  Poulton  could  no 
longer  fulfill  his  duues 
because  ol  this  tragic  ill 
ness,  1  have  taken  a  more 
active  role  in  this  universi 
ty,"  Mauney  aaid.  "And  I 
think  you  can  look  around 
you  to»ee  tbe  results." 

Poulton  inalats  that  his 
condition  is  a  result  of  a 
campaign  to  discredit  him 
by  the  local  m«dia. 

■■They  keep  saying 
they're  making  progress, 
that  they're  gelling  better, 
but  with  a  1  7  record  on 
getting  quotes  nght,  the 
progress  is  hard  to  nee." 
Poulton  said  following  the 
NCSU-Carollna  game  si 
Doak  Field  on  Tuesday 

"As  far  as  I'm  concerned 
we   could    bar    them    Irom 

Poulton  said. 

Anna  Kellers  husband 
said  that  he  did  not  know 
anything  on  the  situation 
righl  now,  but  encouraged 
NCSU  TODAY  to  conUcl 
laUr. 


Reacting  to  several  Uni 
versify  of  North  Carolina 
students'  erection  of  shan 
lies  on  their  campus  pro- 
testing the  South  African 
government's  repressive 
policies  toward  blacks,  a 
poop-  of  NG6U-»twlWrts 
have  drawn  a  "Line  of 
Death"  stretching  from 
Pullon  Road,  along  the 
railroad  tracks  that  divide 


Driv( 


Allei 


■hy  c 


Chapel    Hill    stud< 
use  campus  space 

of  campus  to  make  ours?" 

When  questioned  about 
what  would  happen  it 
NCSU  students,  who  have 
so  far  respected  the 
group's  wishes  by  not  pass 
iog  through  either  luonel. 
decided  to  croos  the  "Line 
of  Desih,"  MeClure  re 
sponded,  "We  would  shoot 
St  them.  Il  would  be  part  ol 
making  our  point." 

Meanwhile.  Chsncellor 
Bruce  Poulton  said  Tues 
day  that  the  group  could 
maintain  defense  of 


for   I 


ind    that    he 


ide  then  if  the 
group  could  remain  indefi 
nilely  "I  just  think  it's 
great  to  see  students  final 
ly  becoming  active  and 
making  statements  them- 
selves?'Poulton  said. 

Meanwhile,    three    »epa- 

being  shot  at  were  re- 
ported Tuesday  night, 
Public  Safety  is  rumored  to 


fled 


wishing  to  endanger  lives 
K\th  open  conflict. 

Anti-abortionlala 

plan  Life  Line.' QA. 
:Baah«(ball    team 

plans    'Feu!    Lin*.'  9A. 
lOALA    plana     Lova 

Lln«,'«A 


Senator  lynched  by  PAST  campers 


of 

Supporter  Teaml  lynched 
Student  Senator  Perry 
Woods  alter  he  allegedly 
attacked  iheir  campground 
with  explosives 

Public  Safaty  officer 
Billy  Bob  found  Woods 
"gently  swi aging  in  the 
breeie  " 


Officer  Bob  described  the 
scene  as  both  "pastoral" 
and  touching. 

"Boy.waahehungr 

Woods  was  last  seen 
with  gasoline- filled  mason 
jars,  running  toward  the 
campground  where  PAST 
has  sel  up  lines  lor  next 
year's  basketball  season, 
according  to  one  observer. 

"There    was    an    insane 
look    in    his    eyes." 
bystander    said.    "He 


the 


Napalm  sticks  to  teotsV  " 

Alter  Woods  set  four 
tents  on  fire.  PAST  mem 
bers  rallied  and  counter 
attacked  the  student 
lerrorial.  When  they  cap- 
tured Woods,  who  tned  to 
escape  to  the  Student 
Government  offices,  they 
dragged  him  back  to  the 
campground  and  promptly 
hung  him  from  the  neck 
until  dead,  according  to  an 


unldentlflwl  aottrea. 

"Lynchlfl'  wui  iu'  ud 
good  fer  'JBi,"  elaffliad  on* 
angry    PAST    clfflper     "T 

wanted  to  rip  'Im  up  into 
little  tiny  pieces  and  bury 

Apparently,  there  was 
tension  between  the  cam- 
pers and  Woods,  who  led 
the  fight  to  ban  tenU  at 

Reynolds  Coliseum. 


pfdlctad,  7A, 


SWAT  meeto  SWAT 


UTTU  Of  ACnONYUt:  Siriklnfl  With  AnnihUatlng 
Tooll  (SWATl  praparoi  hK  Mlllsbonxigh  Straw  t>raw< 
agalnal  Students  wnh  Awesome  Tools  (SWAT) 


April  Fools  spoof  of  USA  TODAY 


I  Features 


TECHNICIAN  spoofs  of  1986 


Your  Guide  To  What  To  Go  In 
And  Where,  OnThelrian^ 


JUNE(i5,  —  MAY  98,  28W    VOL  NO.  8    PUBICATION  NUMIEU  » 


Russell 
Idaho 


The  Corruption  of 

a  Conservative 

Cartoonist 

Feature,  p.  13 


Campus  Crime 


The  High 

Cost 

of  Book 

Buy  Back 


OSfOIMUOK 


Hal  Complainer: 


Throwing  Up  On  America 


Bruce  Poulton  REVIEWS 

'Ed  McMahon  Superstar' 

Heathcliff  Rock  &  Maynard  Roll 

Rest  of  the  Triangle  Winners 

•Sir  Walter  Raleigh  the  13th' 

Books: 'Stick  Ninja' 

•Spam' 

'Long  Legs ' 

Don  King  in  'Hair' 

Don  King 


Since  1986.  The  Longest  Copulation  Nudesweekly  in  South.  Scranton. 


Summer  spoof  of  Spectator  Magazine 


Features 


31 


Disc  jockey 

bares  all  for 


Last  minute  call  for  radio 

feature  spread  means  Chicago  shower 

and  a  dream  come  true 


J  —Text  by  Mark  Inman — 

For  State  students  of  the  80's  with  excting  standard, 
there  was  something  waiting  in  the  March  issue  of  Playboy: 
an  appearance  by  WKNC  student  disc  jockey  Megan 
Thompson . 

Her  story  begins  when  she  sent  some  pictures  and  a 
resume  to  Playboy  Enterprises.  As  Thompson  explains  it, 
the  "entertainment  magazine  for  men"  came  across  her 
pictures  when  putting  together  an  expose  on  women  disc 
jockeys  called  "Radio  Visions." 

Thompson  was  the  only  student  DJ  to  grace  the  pages 
with  the  professional  "jocks"  from  Los  Angeles'  KROC  to 
Ft.  Lauderdale's  WSHE.  "It  was  really  a  last  minute  sort  of 
thing,"  Thompson  said.  "They  had  already  put  it  together. 
I  was  just  an  addition." 

Playboy  gave  Thompson  the  red  carpet  treatment.  After 
her  flight  arrived  in  Chicago,  she  went  to  an  apartment  in  a 
classy  restored  warehouse  where  the  photographer  took  a 
majority  of  the  shots. 

Most  of  the  first  session  took  place  in  an  ultramodern 
bathroom. 

Appearing  on  the  second  spread,  Thompson  sits  soaped 
in  a  shower  as  bare  as  the  day  she  was  born  with  a 
water-proof  radio  by  her  side. 

"I  took  a  shower  in  front  of  four  people  for  two  hours," 
Thompson  said.  "1  couldn't  turn  the  water  up  very  hot 
because  the  shower  window  would  fog  up.  I  was  freezing." 

Having  modeled  for  about  five  years,  she  sees  her 
Playboy  appearance  simply  as  an  addition  to  her  portfolio, 
which  includes  doing  commercials  for  car  dealerships  and 
clothing  stores  in  South  Carolina.  "This  is  more  something 
neat  to  do,  rather  than  career  related,"  she  said. 

Thompson  earned  $750  plus  expenses  for  the  one-day 
session . 

Thompson  offers  some  advice  for  people  in  gaining 
national  exposure.    "Basically,  if  they're  interested  in  you, 


it's  really  very  easy.  You'  have  to  consider  the 
ramifications,  though, "she  said, "For  instance,  I'm  still 
wondering  what  people  will  think  of  me." 

What  will  people  think  about  her?  Will  she  ever  work  in 
Raleigh  again?  Is  her  credibility  ruined? 

"1  don't  think  it's  ruined.  Didn't  a  government  worker 
appear  in  Playboy?"  she  asked.  "1  don't  really  want  people 
at  work  to  know  about  it,  though.  Not  that  it's  anything 
that  I'd  want  to  hide.  I'd  just  like  to  keep  a  professional 
image  at  work." 

At  WKNC,  however,  she  is  concerned  about  the  caption 


i  Features 


that  appears  with  her  picture.  The  caption  gives  the 
impression  that  she  doesn't  like  working  at  the  station. 

"I  felt  so  trite  when  I  gave  that  blurb,"  she  said.  "I 
thought,  'Oh  no!  I  didn't  say  that.  I'm  crucified!'  I  hope 
they  (WKNC)  don't  get  really  mad." 

Luckily  for  Thompson,  the  folks  at  WKNC  were  all 
behind  her,  giving  out  t-shirts  while  she  attended  signed 
autographs  at  a  publicity  session  at  a  local  news  stand. 

But  what  about  her  family?  What  did  mommy  say? 

Thompson's  mother  was  up  on  the  idea  of  her 
appearing  in  the  magazine  from  the  beginning.  In  fact,  the 


photos  originally  sent  to  Playboy  were  taken  by  her 
mother. 

"Actually,  she  and  her  boyfriend  get  a  subscription,  so 
they'll  get  it  before  I  do,"  Thompson  said  before  the  March 
issues  hit  the  newsstands.  "I  haven't  really  told  any  other 
relatives  yet.  My  sisters  think  it's  really  neat." 

Looking  back,  does  Thompson  have  second  thoughts? 

"Not  really.  There  are  a  lot  of  people  who  think  that  it's 
a  bad  thing  to  be  photographed  nude,"  she  said.  "I 
wouldn't  consider  any  other  publication  besides  Playboy 
because  it's  got  more  class." 


Features  <5o 


fi 


/■ 


A 

Chinese 

Experience 

A  State  student  travels  to  the  Orient 
and  learns  the  culture  of  China 


Upon  his  graduation  from  State  in  the  summer  of  1985,  staff  photographer  Gregory  P.  Hatem  was  not 
exactly  sure  what  he  wanted  to  do.  It  was  either  use  his  degree  in  chemistry  or  become  a  photographer. 
He  just  didn't  know.  However,  Greg  did  know  one  thing:  he  wanted  to  see  more  of  the  world . 

An  opportunity  to  travel  to  the  Orient  came  in  the  fall  of  1986,  and  without  missing  a  beat,  Hatem 
headed  to  the  Far  East. 

Adviser  to  the  Chinese  Ministry  of  Health,  Ma  Haide,  just  so  happens  to  be  Greg's  uncle.  With  his 
mother,  Marie,  and  a  friend  of  hers  in  tow,  Hatem  set  off  for  Red  China  and  a  three  week  visit  with,  as 
Greg  simply  calls  him:  Uncle. 

Ma  Haide  went  to  China  in  1933  and  has  made  the  country  his  home.  As  one  of  the  nations  most  highly 
respected  doctors.  Uncle  played  a  large  role  in  the  radication  of  many  diseases  plaguing  China  during  the 
early  years  after  the  revolution.  Today.  Uncle  travels  the  globe  speaking  on  his  work. 

Greg  looked  forward  to  his  visit  with  Uncle  and  an  opportunity  to  put  his  camera  skills  to  work. 
Photography  seems  to  run  in  the  family  as  Greg's  cousin,  Chou  Yuma,  happens  to  be  one  of  China's 
premiere  photojournalist,  working  for  the  monthly  international  magazine  China  Reconstructs. 

With  the  lines  of  travel  and  trade  now  re-opened  to  China  and  with  North  Carolina  shipping  tobacco  to 
the  country,  here's  a  small  sampling  of  Greg's  work  from  his  visit,  shortening  the  gap  of  west  and  east. 


LEFT:  With  caged  birds  in 
hand,  a  man  stands  beside  a 
walkway  in  Tein  Amen 
Square.  ABOVE:  A  woman  in 
tradition  dress  outside  the 
summer  palace  in  Beijing. 
BELOW:  During  October  1 
Traditional  Day  Celebration, 
singer  and  band  perform    in 
the  Great  Hall  of  the  People. 


Photos  b\;  Gregory  P.  Hatem 


Features 


35 


ABOVE:  Advertisements  line  a  market  square  in  Guilin.  RIGHT:  The 

presenting  of  the  flag  on  Tein  Amen  Square  in  Beijing  around  6  a.m. 

MIDDLE:  A  statue  commemorating  the  new  revolution  stands  beside 

the  Nanjing  Bridge,  which  was  at  one  time,  the  largest  double  bridge  in 

the  world.  FAR  RIGHT:  Children  view  the  presenting  of  the  flag  by 

soldiers  in  Tein  Amen  Square. 


36 


Features 


Features 


37 


ABOVE:  Bikes  and  cars  share  a  road  in 

Kunming.  TOP:  Part  of  the  summer 

palace  in  Beijing.  RIGHT:  Boats  float 

idle  in  a  Guilin  river. 


38 


Features 


TOP:  A  Guilin  schoolboy  grins  at  a  tall,  hairy  stranger  . 
ABOVE:  Tourists  walk  the  Great  Wall  of  China.  MIDDLE: 
Carving  of  a  river  cliff  in  the  Stone  Forest,  outside  of 
Kunming.  FAR  RIGHT:  A  wide-eyed  Nanjing  youth  looks 
around  a  corner. 


Features 


39 


BELOW:  The  sun  rises  around  6:20  a.m.  with  only  a  few 
people  stirring  about  Tein  Amen  Square.  LEFT:  About  7:30 
a.m.  the  square  comes  alive  with  bikers  on  the  way  to  work. 


% 


i 


i 


< 


42 


Divider 


EVENTS 


E.  Events. 
Entertainment.  Every- 
thing. From  President 
Reagan  to  Thompson 
Theatre.  If  it  happened, 
it's  here.  Pages  44  - 
125.  Almost  everything 
that  is.  Enjoy. 


Dividei 


r43 


Students  suffer  in 
lensthy  Chanse  Day  I 


I  'was  the  day  before  classes  and  all  throush 

Reynolds,  not  a  line  was  movins,  not  even  for  math.  The 

teachers  were  huns  by  some  desktops  with  slee,  in 

hopes  of  absorbins  some  hish-priced  lab  fee.  The 

children  all  tusseled  and  bussed  in  their  heads  thinkins  of 

no  7:50's  and  warm  little  beds.  Ellen  in  her  Wayfarers  and 

Phil  in  his  cap,  had  just  lined  down  for  an  afternoon's 

nap.  But  what  to  their  wonderins  eyes  should  appear  but 

a  old  plastic  sisn  sayins  "NO  CONVENIENCE  CHANGES." 

So  bus  off.D 


RogerWinstead(2) 


44 


Events 


Events 


45 


Tradition  returns, 
Taylor  takes  title 


Roger  Winstead  (21 


radition  won  out  as  homecomins  proved  to 
be  a  huse  success  in  1985.  Brains  and  beauty  turned  out 
to  be  the  norm  as  Deboraln  Bracht,  Stacy  Brewer,  Evonne 
Carawan,  Anita  Heavner,  Jane  Holland,  LaDonna  Hull, 
Jacinda  Isley,  Lydia  Le,  Maureen  Murray,  Sheila  Stone' 
Gwendolyn  Taylor  and  Tammy  Willis  all  vied  for  the  ' 
crown  of  Miss  NCSU  on  November,  9.  Radiatins  pearlie 
whites  from  ear  to  ear,  Gwendolyn  Elaine  Taylor  won  the 
title.  Findins  it  to  be  "a  bis  honor,"  Taylor  was  crowned 
queen  before  34,400  Wolfpack  fans  durins  half-time 
activities  of  the  Pack-Virsinia  same.  It  proved  to  be  so 
traditional  that  the  team  comins  home  even  won  the 
same,  23-22.  It  was  indeed  a  nail-biter  as  State  narrowly 
escaped  a  last-second  touchdown  at  the  buttery  hands  of 
Cavalier  Barry  Word.  Plastic  cups  rained  on  Carter-Finley 
Stadium  as  Pack  fans  celebrated  the  first  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  home  victory  in  over  three  years.  The  party 
from  the  football  field  carried  over  to  the  Hilton  on 
Hillsboroush  St.  as  students,  alumni  and  faculty  alike,  sot 
down  with  Kruze  at  the  annual  semi-formal. 
A  fun  time  was  had  by  all.D 


(evin  Yount 


RogerWinstead(2) 


48 


Events 


Tradition  returns 


Events 


49 


Reagan  visits,  talks 
taxes  in  Reynolds 


i 


r  resident  Ronald  Reasan  flew  into  Raleish  on 

September  6  for  a  brief  visit  to  NCSU.  Speakins  before 

approximately  14,000  students,  faculty,  staff  and  invited 

Suests,  Reasan  presented  his  tax  reform  proposal  which 

would  let  "you  keep  more  of  what  you  work  for."  Reasan 

arrived  at  Raleish-Durham  Airport  around  10  a.m.  and 

continued  to  campus  via  the  presidential  helicopter, 

Marine  One,  which  landed  on  the  practice  fields  by  the 

track.  An  awaitins  limo  drove  the  president  the  three 

hundred-or-so  yards  to  Reynolds  Coliseum  where  he  was 

welcomed  by  chants  of  "USA!  USA!  USA!"  Reasan 

compared  his  tax  battle  with  consress  to  the  Pack's  1983 

NCAA  championship  in  sayins  that  "You  students  of 

North  Carolina  State  know  a  thins  or  two  about  startins 

out  as  underdoss  and  soins  on  to  victory."  Followins  his 

address,  Reasan,  his  staff  and  area  sovernment  officals 

dined  on  French  Dip  and  cheesecake  with  21  student 

leaders,  who  had  the  rare  opportunity  to  ask  questions  of 

the  Chief  Executive.  As  loudly  as  he  arrived,  Reasan 

slipped  from  campus,  wavins  to  onlookers  and 

leavins  behind  memories  of  handshakes 

and  questions  to  a  president. D 


Carrie  Keen 


50 


Events 


logerWinstead 


Events 


51 


M^ir  ,^*^^wrM, 


tudents  Wc, 

FOR  ^°'"^' 

MERICA 

fcnJenmt  ^  tk£  Eipkti&i 


UTURE! 


52 


Events 


Events 


53 


Reasan  visit 


54 


Events 


Events 


55 


y  fe-^v^-; 


BillHansley(4) 


56 


Events 


Vt^ 


•"^At^c 


'^BlPY^''^°':?lMes 


Party  raises  money 
for  March  of  Dimes 


Mot  beach  music  from  a  hot  beach  band" 
floated  amongst  the  Carolina  pines  on  September  21 
when  the  brothers  of  Delta  Sigma  Phi  hosted  the  1985 
Lawn  Party.  Raising  over  $2,000  for  the  March  of  Dimes, 
the  Delta  Sig's  offered  classic  beach  music  from  the  band 
that  put  music  in  the  sand  -  The  Chairmen  of  the  Board. 
Featuring  those  inspriring  vocals  by  the  one  and  only 
General  Johnson,  the  Chairmen  were  joined  by  The 
Janitors,  who  provided  a  little  pop,  rock  and  funk  for  the 
few  non-shaggers  throughout  the  dancing  crowd. 


Events 


57 


58 


Events 


rf 


Carrie  Keen 


Fall  brinss 
State  Fair 


Vxctobers  of  odd  num- 
bered years  brins  two  special  events 
to  Raleigh:  the  State-Carolina  football 
game  and  the  North  Carolina  State 
Fair.  Of  course,  what  would  one  be 
without  the  other?  One  less  parking 
hassle.  People  from  all  over  North 
Carolina  flocked  to  the  state's  capitol 
during  these  nine  days  in  late 
October  to  get  a  smell,  feel  and  taste 
of  agriculture,  thrills  and  cotton- 
candy.  From  pitching  dimes  on 
wishful  platters  to  watching  the 
amazing  gorilla  girl  transform  from 
"woman  to  beast,"  the  fair  offered  a 
variety  of  attractions  for  young  and 
old.  In  its  118th  year,  the  1985  fair 
hosted  around  600,000  people. D 


Events 


59 


RogerWinstead(2) 


60 


Events 


&i/'    ->.-iCi"  ■^'*^^'ft*?  ,-vv5i^     "!;-;^i' r^?^ 


^>^ 


tS'tI*' 


'r2  ■  •  rW' 


State  Fair 


Fred  Woolard 


Events 


61 


62 


Events 


Daysivesensineers 
sprins  break 


Oprins  brinss  out  the  best  in  folk,  and  hard 
workins  ensineerins  students  are  no  different.  They  are 
maybe  a  little  different,  but  not  a  whole  lot  different. 
Ensineer's  Day  means  settins  out  of  classes  and  labs  for 
an  afternoon  of  fun  and  excitment,  even  if  it  is  the 
weekend.  Sponsored  by  the  Ensineers  Council,  the  day 
consists  of  pie  eatins,  Lifesaver  passing,  weinie  cramming 
and  other  food  related  party  games. D 


Events 


63 


Country 

comes  to 

campus 


Keturnins  for  their  an- 
nual Reynolds  Coliseum  concert, 
Alabama  brousht  alons  with  them 
the  old  "chicken  in  the  bread  pan, 
pickin'  out  dough"  man  himself  - 
Charlie  Daniels.  The  good-old-boys 
from  miles  around  came  to  town  to 
hear  country  band-of-the-year 
Alabama  perform  classic  tunes  of 
past  and  present  and  see  Mr,  Daniels 
give  the  devil  his  due.D 


64 


Events 


5vin  Yount 


Events 


65 


Fred  Woola 


66 


Events 


The  Nose  returns 


N. 


ew  York  comedian  Randy 
Levin  once  asain  interupted  the  daily  routines  of  students 
when  he  invaded  campus  to  poke  fun  and  make  merry 
mime.  The  nose...  ah...  the  noise  was  laushter  as  Levin 
lingered  on  the  after  effects  of  college  on  the  brain  and 
jokes  about  a  guy  named  Richard  or  Rich  or  Dick  or  Rick 
or  something.  You  had  to  be  there. D 


Events 


67 


Tom  Wicker, 


K 


lew  York  Times  columnist  Tom  Wicker 

spoke  on  "The  Future  of  the  Democratic  Party"  as  a  part 

of  the  Union  Activities  Board  lecture  series  in  Stewart 

Theatre.  A  panel  discussion  with  Duke  University  political 

science  professor  James  Barber;  Jim  Hunt  for  Senate 

Campaisn  Co-Chariperson,  Betty  McCain;  N.C.  Lesislative 

Black  Caucus  Chairperson,  Rep.  Dan  Blue;  N.C.  Republican 

Party  Chairperson,  Robert  Bradshaw  and  Independent 

Editor,  Katherine  Fulton  followed  Wicker's 

speech  on  the  democrats  need  for  unity. D 


Carrie  Keen 


68 


Events 


Edward  Teller  tell  a 


N 


luclear  physicist  Edward  Teller,  referred  to 
as  "the  father  of  the  hydrogen  bomb"  spoke  in  Stewart 
Theatre  as  a  part  of  the  L.H.  Thomas  Lecture  entitled 
"Gamma  Bursts  From  Globular  Clusters."  Hungarian-born 
Teller  spoke  mostly  of  star  collisions,  galatic  evolution  and 
blackholes.  Teller  said  the  first  atomic  bomb  should  have 
been  shown  to  the  Japanese  instead  of  being- dropped 
on  Hiroshima  and  that  the  war  could  have  ended  "not  by 
killing  one  hundred  thousand  people,  but  just  by 
demonstrating  the  power  of  technology/'D 


Fred  Woolard 


Events 


69 


Spanky  speaks 
'O-Tay'  in  Stewart 


N 


lot  so  little,  Little  Rascal  "Spanky"  came  to 

campus  to  talk  about  the  life,  loves  and  tribulations  of 

America's  favorite  sans.  A  little  bisser,  but  not  much 

taller,  Robert  "Spanky"  McFarland  spoke  and  fielded 

questions  in  Stewart  Theatre  in  September,  McFarland 

talked  openly  about  his  younser  days  on  the  set  of  the 

"Our  Gans"  comedies  and  his  life  with  Buckwheat, 

Alfalfa,  Porky  and  Darlene.  Since  1944  McFarland 

completed  95  film  shorts  for  the  FHal  Roach  studios  before 

Srowins  out  of  the  "rascal"  imase.  Retired,  tourins 

colleses  and  playins  so't  McFarland  said,  "I'd  been 

workins  Since  I  was  3  and  after  52  years,  I  think  I  have  the 

risht  to  take  some  time  off/'D 


Carrie  Keen 


70 


Events 


Roger  Winstead 


Events 


71 


BillHansley(3) 


72 


Events 


Christian  concert 
delivers  message 


Late  September  gave  way  to  music  as 
Servant,  Vision  and  Mylon  LeFevre  took  to  the  stage  in 
Solid  Rock  '85.  While  the  music  leaned  heavily  toward 
Christian  rock,  the  crowd  of  1,000  welcomed  the  change 
and  openly  received  the  message  of  the  bands.  Sandie 
Brock,  lead  singer  of  Servant,  spoke  of  commitment  and 
told  the  audience  that  "No  change  comes  from  your  own 
making.  You'll  never  be  the  same  if  you  surrender  your  life 
toJesus."  One  observer  noticed  that  "most  of  the  beer 
drinkers  tended  to  stay  on  the  edge  of  the  crowd. "D 


Events 


73 


Productions  treat 
wide  audience 


I  heatre  soers  were  indeed  treated  to  a 

broad  spectrum  of  plays  as  the  folks  at  Thompson  Theatre 

offered  six  outstanding  shows  and  more.  The  University 

Players  presented  The  Butler  Did  It,  Woyzeck,  the  annual 

Madrigal  Dinner,  Stranser  in  Fro3  Pond,  Album  and  Fiddler 

on  the  Roof.  Also  included  were  student  productions  of 

The  Good  Doctor,  Murder  at  Howard  Johnsons  and 

Conversations  with  JFK.D 


Conversations 
with  JFK 


Wlnstead  (4) 


74 


Events 


Events 


75 


Thompson  Theatre 


Stranser 
in  Fros  Pond 


Carrie  Keen 
Cheryl  Zerof  (2) 


S 


>'      ^ 


76 


Events 


Events 


n 


Thompson  Theatre 


The  Butler  Did  It 


Carrie  Keen 


78 


Events 


RogerWinstead(2) 


Events 


79 


Thompson  Theatre 


Album 


Carrie  Keen 


80 


Events 


Fiddler  on  the  Roof 


;arrie  Keen 


Events 


81 


Comedy  Mod  Squad 


Comedy,  it's  a  funny  thins.  Three  comics 
busted  into  Stewart  Theatre  in  the  sprins  and  struck  funny 
bones  throushout  the  sold-out  house.  The  Comedy  Mod 
Squad  of  Earl  Reed,  Anita  Wise  and  Bill  Keller  left  sides 
sore  from  funnies  about  parents,  contra- 
ceptives and  life  itself.D 


Cheryl  Zerof 


82 


Events 


Events  Oo 


Jim  Mahaffee 


-^■» 


•/*> 


>'\' .}». 


BillHansley 


^>- 


^'t 


M 


Hank,  Amy 
and  Ferret  Face 


entertainment  varied  on  campus  throu3hout 
the  year.  Country  Western  star  Hank  Williams  Jr.  brousht 
all  his  rowdy  friends  to  State  and  partied  in  Reynolds.  On 
the  other  hand,  Christian  rocker  Amy  Grant  brought  all  her 
less  rowdy  friends  to  Reynolds  and  partied  for  a  different 
reason.  But  all  together  different  was  an  appearance  by 
former  M*A*S*H  star  Larn/  Linville  in  Stewart  Theatre.  Ole 
ferret-face  Frank  Burns  himself  told  the  secrets  and  stories 
behind  one  of  televisions  most  popular  shows  and 
answered  questions  from  a  sroup  of  university 
students  raised  on  the  one-liners  of  Radar, 
Trapper,  Hot  Lips  and  Hawkeye.D 


► 


Roger  Winstead 


Events 


85 


Mike  Cross 

&  Woody  Herman 


■  ickins  and  srinning,  North  Carolina  native 

Mike  Cross  did  his  thing  with  his  fiddle,  banjo  and  guitar 

in  Stewart  Theatre.  As  always,  Cross  brought  the  house 

down  with  his  own  special  mixture  of  music  and  stories. 

Big  band  great  Woody  Herman  also  graced  the  stage  of 

Stewart  playing  his  woods  and  telling  it 

all  to  a  sold-out  house. D 


86 


Events 


Carrie  Keen  (3) 


Events 


87 


Dweet  sounds  of  instrumental  harmony 

drifted  effortlessly  around  the  Student  Center  Plaza  as 

lunchins  students  devoured  turkey  and  Swiss  and  chili 

con  carne.  Another  twenty  minute  lunch  stop  and  it  was 

back  to  the  gnnd  of  classes  and  labs,  yet  the  music 

soothed  the  roughness  of  the  day  and  made  the  craziness 

seem  sane,  if  for  only  twenty  minutes.  The  music 

department  presented  lunch-time  concerts  on  occasion, 

offering  entertainment  to  swallow  by.  From  New  Horizons 

Choir  to  the  Symphonic  Band,  NCSU  was  alive  with  the 

sound  of  flutes,  toots  and  tenors.D 


88 


Events 


NCSU  Music 


Roger  Winstead 


Events 


89 


90 


Events 


International  Nights 


Br 


►ringins  the  world  a  little  closer  is  goal  of 
the  international  nights  held  on  campus  throughout  the 
year  and  each  year  it  achieves  those  goals.  From  India 
Night  to  Nigeria  Night,  natives  from  those  countries 
offered  foods  and  entertainment  from  their  homelands  to 
those  who  had  never  had  the  opportunity  to  explore  the 
differences  of  lands  far  away.D 


Roger  WInstead 


Scott  Jardine 


Events 


91 


V-elebratins  black  history,  the  Pan-African 

Festival  was  a  week  in  April  full  of  activities  includins  a 

"datins  same,"  the  Ntozake  Shanse  play  "For  Colored 

Girls  Who  Have  Considered  Suicide  —  When  the  Rainbow 

Is  Enuf"  and  a  lecture  on  black  economics  by  Tony 

Brown,  star  of  the  long-runnins  PBS  television  program 

"Tony  Brown's  Journal. "D 


92 


Events 


Pan-African  Festival 


Carrie  Keen 


Events 


93 


Miss  Moo  U. 


Flow  much  usiier  would  they  get?  How 
much  cruder  would  It  become?  Why  didn't  someone  put 
an  end  to  the  degradation?  How  disgusting.  It  was 
horrible.  Blechhhh.  These  coeds  had  to  be  the  worst 
looking  bunch  of  females  this  side  of  a  Chapel  Hill 
sorority.  What?  They're  men.  Oh.  That  explains  it.  But 
why?  To  raise  money  for  charity.  Well  then,  that's  okay. 
So  Miss  Alpha  Delta  Pi  won  this  year?  His  parents  must  be 
proud.  But  did  you  the  knockers  on  that  guy?  Balloons. 
Oh,  water-balloons.  And  talent...  agghhhhhID 


F  / 


RogerWinstead(3) 


Events 


95 


Cheryl  Zerof  (2) 


96 


Events 


Friends  of  the  College 


\Jr\ce  again,  the  Friends  of  the  Collese  series 
brought  excitement  to  Reynolds  Coliseum  in  the  form  of 
great  talent  from  around  the  world.  Always  to  seeming  to 
outshine  the  year  before,  FOTC  offered  the  New  York  City 
Opera  Company's  Faust,  violinist  Itzak  Perlman,  folk-singer 
Burl  Ives  and  pianist  Andre  Watts,  just  to  name  a  few.D 


Events 


97 


Rev.  Jesse  Jackson 


Wr 


here's  the  nearest  library?"  said  the 

Reverend  Jesse  Jackson  after  speakins  to  a  capacity 

Stewart  Theatre  crowd.  "Cameron  Villase?  Sounds  like 

Cameroon.  Let's  go  down  to  the  Cameroon  village." 

Jackson  lead  an  impromtu  march  of  approx.  200  students 

from  the  Student  Center  across  campus  and  to  the 

Cameron  Village  Public  Library  where  he  had  them 

register  to  vote.  The  former  presidental  candidate  spoke 

on  the  importance  of  student  involvement 

in  government. n 


98 


Events 


RogerWlnstead(3) 


Events 


99 


100 


Events 


Rev*  Jesse  Jackson 


■;-«    r,*; 


'<:^-:' 


pa-. 


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102 


News 


NEWS 


From  the  files  of  TECHNICIAN  we 

present  news  from  around  campus 

throughout  the  1985-'86  school  year. 

Also  in  the  following  section, 

photographs  by  staff  members  and 

WIDE  WORLD/AP  appear  from 

across  the  state  and  the  world.  So 

now,  without  any  further  ado... 

All  the  news  that.... 


News 


103 


Cuts  in  financial 
aid  hurt  students 

Having  the  president  of  the  United  States  speak  at  State  is  a  unique  educational 
ly  I  ^"1   A   i  ^\  opportunity   for   our   student   body.      When   Student   Government   learned   the 

l\|  r^  \i\i  ^^  president  was  interested  in  addressing  a  young  audience  concerning  his  tax 

I   ^  ^— ■   ■    ■    ^^  reform  proposals,  we  did  not  hesitate  to  issue  an  invitation  in  conjunction  with  the 

university  administration  to  have  Reagan  speak  on  our  campus.  One  of  the  major 
functions  of  the  university  is  to  serve  as  a  forum  for  the  exchange  of  ideas.  A 
major  goal  of  education  is  to  encourage  critical,  objective  thought. 

On  Thursday,  students  will  have  the  opportunity  to  hear  and  critically  evaluate 
fiscal  policy  proposals  which  will  affect  our  future.  Because  we  issued  an 
invitation  does  not  mean  the  Student  Government  endorses  all  of  Reagan's  fiscal, 
social  or  foreign  policies.  The  issue  of  federal  financial  aid  to  college  students  is  a 
particular  fiscal  issue  where  I  am  inclined  to  disagree  with  the  president.  So, 
while  I  welcome  Reagan  in  his  role  as  president  of  the  United  States,  I  also  have 
reservations  about  his  financial  aid  cuts  which  have  greatly  affected  college 
students  across  the  nation. 

Recognizing  the  president's  political  affiliation,  I  feel  it  singular  that  a 
Republican  president  should  visit  State  —  a  school  whose  roots  are  founded  in 
the  Morrill  Land  Grant  Act  singed  into  lay  by  the  first  Republican  president, 
Abraham  Lincoln. 

Because  of  a  bipartisan  committment  to  federal  aid  for  education,  dating  from 
the  first  Republican  president  in  the  1860's,  State,  along  with  other  land  grant 
colleges,  has  been  able  to  grow  to  the  point  that  today  we  are  a  leading  research 
and  educational  institution.  Ours  is  a  university  which  is  national  and  international 
in  scope,  with  special  focus  on  serving  the  people  of  North  Carolina. 

Many  of  our  students  are  the  first  generation  in  their  family  to  receive  a  college 
education.  To  a  large  degree,  our  native  North  Carolina  students  are  children  of 
textile  workers  and  farmers,  two  groups  particularly  affected  by  an  influx  of 
imports  resulting  in  worker  layoffs  creating  hardship.  The  bottom  line  is  that  may 
of  our  students  depend  on  financial  aid  to  help  finance  an  education.  I  have 
several  friends  who  were  unable  to  enroll  this  year  due  to  cuts  in  financial  aid. 

As  as  student  who  has  personally  benefited  from,  and  whose  presence  at  this 
university  today  is  directly  attributable  to  the  federal  role  in  education,  I  implore 
you,  Mr.  President,  to  make  a  committment,  like  that  made  by  your  predecessors 
in  the  Oval  Office,  to  educational  opportunities  for  all  American  youth,  by 
committing  your  administration  to  an  increased  rather  than  reduced  federal  role  in 
education. 

So,  Mr.  President,  you  will  indeed  find  a  receptive  audience  among  N.C.  State 
students  on  Thursday  when  you  speak  of  the  genuine  need  for  tax  reform  and 
fiscal  responsibility.  As  the  future  leaders  of  the  nation,  we  do  not  want  to  see  our 
opportunities  mortgaged  through  spiraling  deficits  that  cannot  be  paid  off  even  in 
our  children's  lifetime.  However,  we  do  not  wish  to  see  the  myriad  opportunities 
provided  to  students  through  financial  aid  to  education  sacrificed  in  the  name  of 
fiscal  responsibility. 

As  students  we  do  not  expect  to  change  the  future;  we  plan  to  create  the  future, 
beginning  right  here  on  campus.  Indeed  the  only  thing  truly  sacrificed  by 
impeding  access  to  an  education  is  the  future  itself.  —  SEPTEMBER  4, 1 986 


104 


Newb 


Reagan  speaks  at  State 


Carrie  Keen 
President  Reagan  makes  a  point  in  hot  and  crowded  Reynolds  Coliseum. 


John  Austin 

News  Editor 

SEPTEMBER  6,  1985  —  President 
Reagan  reiterated  the  need  for  the 
adoption  of  his  tax  reform  proposal  at 
an  address  to  students,  faculty,  staff 
and  invited  guests  in  Reynolds  Colise- 
um Thursday. 

Reagan  said  America  needs  tax 
fairness  before  this  semester's  seniors 
graduate.  "Letting  you  keep  more  of 
what  you  work  for  -  that's  one  thing  that 
fairness  means,"  he  said. 

"The  biggest  obstacle  between 
America  and  the  future  it  deserves  is 
special  interests,"  Reagan  said. 

Due  to  the  opposition  of  his  tax  plan 
on  Capitol  Hill,  Reagan  said  the  battle 
for  tax  fairness  was  one  of  an 
underdog.  He  then  drew  a  parallel 
between  his  fight  and  State's  battle  for 
the  1983  National  Championship. 

"You  students  of  North  Carolina 
State  know  a  thing  or  two  about  starting 
out  as  underdogs  and  going  on  to 
victory,"  Reagan  said. 

Reagan  also  said  the  current  tax 
system  was  a  disgrace.  "  'Status  quo' 
-  that's  Latic  for  the  mess  that  we  call 
our  present  tax  system,"  he  said. 

Concerning  tax  increases,  Reagan 
said  he  would  veto  any  attempt  to  raise 
taxes. 

Reagan  criticized  the  present 
system's  use  of  shelters  and  loopholes 
as  "dumb  economics." 

"I  say  it  was  time  we  pulled  our 
money  out  of  tax  shelters  and  invested 
it  in  America's  future,"  he  said. 

According  to  Reagan,  by  closing 
loopholes  and  by  making  sure  everyone 
pays  their  fair  share,  he  can  lower  tax 
rates  for  everybody.  This  cut  in 
personal  and  corporate  taxes  would  in 
turn  spur  economic  growth. 

"Americans  will  have  an  open  field  to 
test  their  dreams  and  challenge  their 
imaginations,  and  the  next  decade  will 
become  known  as  the  Age  of  Opportu- 
nity," Reagan  said. 

Reagan  cited  a  report  by  the  House 
Select  Committee  on  Children,  Youth 
and  Families  that  graded  his  tax  reform 
plan  as  having  the  best  effect  on 
children  and  families. 

"There  isn't  any  need  for  me  to  take 
political  considerations  into  account  - 
all  I  have  to  think  about  when  I  make  a 
decision  now  is  what's  good  for 
America,"  Reagan  said. 


News 


105 


NEWS 


Student  leaders  lunch 
with  President  Reagan 


JoeGalarneau 

Staff  Writer 

SEPTEMBER  6,  1985  —  Reactions 
from  student  leaders  about  their  lunch 
with  President  Reagan  and  other 
officials  took  on  many  forms,  but  one 
comment  was  almost  unanimous.  "I 
was  very  impressed  by  his  presence," 
said  Shawn  Dorsch,  chairperson  of  the 
Publications  Board. 

"I  think  that  he  possesses  a  great 
deal  of  charisma...  He  seems  very 
sincere  and  concerned  with  what  you 
have  to  say,"  Dorsch  added. 

"He  was  really  warm  and  open," 
commented  Susan  Smith,  chairperson 
of  the  Black  Students  Board.  "I  felt  like 
I  have  known  him  all  my  life." 

Others  remarked  that  Reagan's  style 
made  them  feel  relaxed  and  at  ease. 
Dorsch  said  that  Reagan  even  told  a 
few  jokes  to  the  people  at  his  table.    "I 


guess  he  does  these  things  when  the 
press  isn't  around,"  he  said. 

Tammy  Crews,  president  of  the 
Panhellenic  Council,  agrees  on  Rea- 
gan's easy-going  manner.  "A  lot  (of 
the  reason  for  the  atmosphere)  had  to 
do  with  Reagan  himself,"  she  said. 

Some  of  those  who  spoke  to  Reagan 
were,  for  lack  of  a  better  word, 
star-struck.  Roger  Winstead,  editor  of 
Agromeck,  had  the  opportunity  to  ask 
Reagan  a  question.  "To  this  date,  I  do 
not  know  what  the  man  said  to  me," 
remarked  Winstead.  "After  (he  spoke 
to  me),  I  was  gone." 

Others  felt  the  same  way.  "It  never 
really  began  to  hit  me  until  after,"  said 
Dorsch.  "You  look  back  and  say, 
'Wow,  I  ate  lunch  with  the  president,'  " 
Crews  commented. 

Reagan  also  stood  up  well  to  the 
issues.      "He  was  on  the  ball,"  said 


^•^ 


z> 


^. 


Dorsch.  "He  flowed  very  smoothly.  He 
didn't  have  anyone  cuing  him  on 
anything." 

Joye  Bennett,  president  of  the 
Graduate  Student  Association,  sat  at 
the  same  table  with  Reagan  during  the 
luncheon.  "I  expressed  my  concern 
about  U.S.  involvement  in  Nicaragua," 
Bennett  remarked.  "He  said,  'Don't 
worry,  we  will  not  be  sending  troops 


106 


News 


Wide  World/AP 
A  distraught  Moslem  man  hugs  his  son  moments  after  they  survived  a  car  bomb  explosion  outside  a  West  Beirut 
restaurant  in  late  August.  A  bystander  leads  them  away  from  the  carnage  as  cars  burn  in  the  rubble-strewn  street. 


into  Nicaragua.'  " 

Reagan  was  "adamant"  in  a  similar 
statement  he  said  later,  according  to 
students  in  attendance. 

Students    also    talked    with    other 
government    leaders    during    lunch. 
Technician  editor  Barry  Bowden  sat  at 


the  same  table  with  White  House  Chief 
of  Staff  Donald  Regan.  "He  said  that 
the  administration  felt  that  apartheid 
was  wrong." 

Overall,  the  visit  had  some  very 
positive  aspects.  "I  think  hearing 
firsthand  about  his  tax  reform  bill  and 


seeing  the  emotion  caught  up  in  it 
made  me  want  to  research  it  more," 
said  Crews.  "It  will  make  you  more 
aware  of  the  issues,"  remarked 
Dorsch.  Most  students  interviewed 
also  thought  that  the  attention  placed 
on  State  was  positive. 


News 


107 


WideWorld/AP 
Christa  McAuliffe  folds  her  training  uniform  as  she  packed  for  a  trip  to 
Houston  to  begin  training  for  her  trip  into  space. 

Construction  begins 
on  new  book  stack 


Jim  McBee 

Staff  Writer 

SEPTEMBER  9,  1985  —  Construc- 
tion is  expected  to  begin  on  a  new 
nine-story  bookstack  tower  at  the 
campus  entrance  to  D.H.  Hill  Library 
within  four  to  five  weeks,  according  to 
University  Construction  Manager,  John 
G.  Fields. 

The  tower,  designed  by  Six  Associ- 
ates of  Asheville,  N.C.,  will  comprise 
80,000  square  feet  of  floor  space  and 
will  double  existing  bookshelf  space. 

"It  will  provide  space  for  growth  for 
the  library  for  many  years  to  come," 
said  Isaac  Littleton,  director  of  the 
library,   in  a  telephone  interview.     He 


added  that  "all  of  the  new  seating  (in 
the  tower)  will  be  for  students,  in  carrel 
form." 

Design  of  the  new  tower  will  be 
similar,  both  in  appearance  and  layout, 
to  the  existing  bookstack  tower,  accord- 
ing to  both  Fields  and  Littleton. 

Littleton  added  that  elevators  would 
be  located  near  the  entrance  for  added 
convenience. 

The  project,  which  began  in  1981, 
will  be  divided  into  two  phases, 
according  to  Fields.  Phase  one  will 
consist  of  tearing  up  the  brickyard  and 
rerouting  existing  underground  utilities. 
Phase  two  will  involve  the  actual 
construction  of  the  new  tower. 


Panagiotis 
may  spell 
trouble 


Tim  Peeler 

Sports  Editor 

SEPTEMBER  4,  1985  —  Wolfpack 
basketball  coach  Jim  Valvano  has 
found  a  way  to  repay  all  the  criticism  he 
received  from  local  media  last  year.  He 
hit  them  right  in  their  spelling  books. 

Monday  Valvano  announced  that  he 
had  signed  a  7-foot  center  from 
Greece.  Though  the  Pack  certainly 
needs  help  inside,  after  the  recent 
departure  of  Russell  Pierre,  this 
newcomer  will  only  cause  problems  for 
those  cover  Wolfpack  basketball. 
Presumably,  much  to  Valvano's 
pleasure. 

You  see,  this  new  recruit's  name  is 
Panagiotis  Fassulas. 

According  to  State's  Sports  Informa- 
tion Department,  the  pronunciation  of 
that  is  somewhere  close  to 
Pan-uh-ge-OH-tus  Fuh-SOO-lus.  But 
they're  not  sure. 

The  name  won't  really  be  a  problem 
for  State's  cross  over  soccer  fans. 
They're  used  to  way-out  names.  They 
have  cheered  for  the  likes  of  Benito 
Artinano,  Sadri  Gjonbalaj  and  Chibuzor 
Ehilegbu. 

But  pity  the  poor  announcer  around 
te  ACC.  He  will  have  to  agonize 
through  40  minutes  of  dreading  the 
moment  Fassulas  takes  the  court. 

No  matter.  Valvano  shouldn't  have 
much  trouble.  For  a  man  who  has 
singed  players  named  Lorenzo,  Thurl, 
Derek,  Dinky,  Spud,  and  the  ever- 
popular  Cozell,  maybe  Panagiotis  isn't 
so  bad  after  all.  He  probably  will  assign 
Fassulas  a  nickname  anyway.  How  do 
you  like  the  name  Pete,  Panagiotis 


We  are  the  world. 
We  are  the  children. 

—USA  for  AFRICA 


108 


News 


Wide  World/AP 


Space  walker  James  van  Hoften  stands  tall  on  the  end  of  the  robot  arm  of  the  Space  Shuttle  Discovery  a«er 
sucessfully  launching  the  repaired  Syncom  satellite  in  September. 

Board  backs  better  academics 


Sam  Hays 

Staff  Writer 

SEPTEMBER  16,  1985  —  The  UNC 
Board  of  Governors  ordered  all  mem- 
bers of  the  UNC  system  to  oppose  any 
attempt  to  weaken  Proposition  48  as 
the  freshman  atheltic  eligibility  stan- 
dard for  all  its  Division  I  institutions  at 
its  meeting  in  Chapel  Hill  Friday. 

Proposition  48  requires  a  freshman 
athlete  to  have  an  SAT  score  of  700 
and  a  'C  average  in  core  high  school 
courses  to  be  eligible  to  participate  in 
intercollegiate  athletics  in  an  NCAA 
Division   I    university.      These   require- 


ments become  effective  with  the 
1986-87  academic  year. 

After  a  lengthy  national  debate  on  the 
question  of  freshman  eligibility,  the 
NCAA  adopted  Proposition  48  as 
standard  for  its  Division  I  institutions  in 
December  1983.  The  UNC  Board 
endorsed  Proposition  48  in  November 
1983. 

Adoption  of  Proposition  48  did  not 
end  the  national  debate. 

Earlier  this  year  the  NCAA  estab- 
lished the  Special  Committee  on  Aca- 
demic Standards  to  review  the  matter, 
said  Samuel  H.  Poole,  chairman  of  the 


Board    of    Governors'    Committee    on 
Intercollegiate  Athletics. 

The  NCAA  special  committee  sub- 
mitted a  report  that  recommends  the 
adoption  of  an  "eligibility  index"  in  the 
place  of  Proposition  48,  Poole  said. 

"The  index  is  so  structured,  however, 
that  it  has  the  practical  effect  of 
nullifying  any  SAT  score  requirement," 
Poole  said. 

Under  the  proposed  index  a  student 
who  scored  the  minimum  on  the  SAT,  a 
score  of  400,  could  still  meet  the  1500 
index  requirement  with  2.75  GPA,  a  'C 
plus  average. 


News 


109 


NEWS 


'Future'  raises 
$30  million 
during  first  year 


JoeGalarneau 

Staff  Writer 

OCTOBER  16,  1985  —  Chancellor 
Bruce  Poulton  has  announced  that  the 
university  received  more  than  $30 
million  In  private  donations  during  the 
first  year  of  the  State  of  the  Future 
fund-raising  campaign. 

The  27  percent  Increase  brings  the 
program  within  two  million  dollars  of  its 
$32  million  dollar  goal,  originally  set  for 
March  1987.  Some  officials  believe 
that  donations  could  top  $50  million  by 
that  time. 


"Now  is  the  time  to  maintain  the 
momentum  that  we  have  built  through 
the  State  of  the  Future  campaign  and 
broaden  our  base  of  support  through 
constituency-based  fund-raising  activi- 
ties," Poulton  said. 

The  results  were  presented  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  State's  Development 
Board.  In  the  area  of  corporate  support 
to  foundations.  State  now  ranks  first 
among  North  Carolina  public  un- 
iversities and  sixth  in  the  nation, 
according  to  Poulton. 


Wide  World/AP 
The  remains  of  hotel  lie  in  the  street  after  a  series  of  devastating  earthquakes,  some  measuring  8.1  and  7.5  on  the 
Richter  scale,  rumbled  through  Mexico  City  and  the  death  toll  was  in  the  thousands. 


110 


News 


Black  student 

enrollment 

increases 

Marklnnman 

Staff  Writer 

NOVEMBER  6,  1985  —  State  has 
made  more  progress  in  increasing 
black  enrollment  than  any  other  univer- 
sity in  the  UNC  system,  according  to 
Karen  Peterson,  executive  assistant  to 
the  chancellor. 

"It's  been  a  goal  of  NCSU  to  up 
black  enrollment."  she  said.  "By  the 
Consent  Decree,  we're  supposed  to 
have  10.2  percent  black  enrollment  by 
1986." 

The  Consent  Decree  is  a  mandate,  a 
set  of  guidelines,  set  down  by  the 
federal  government  for  the  enrolling  of 
minorties  into  the  university  system, 
according  to  Richard  Howard,  director 
of  the  Office  of  Institutional  Research. 

Black  enrollment  at  State  increased 
by  27  percent  from  fall  1982  to  fall 
1985,  up  from  7.4  percent  to  8.8 
percent  of  total  enrollment,  according 
to  a  report  by  the  Office  of  Institutional 
Research. 

The  School  of  Engineering  has  the 
greatest  increase  in  black  enrollment, 
up  by  58  percent  in  the  past  year,  the 
report  stated. 

The  university  has  an  obligation  to 
help  blacks  achieve  in  all  fields, 
according  to  Provost  Nash  Winstead. 

"Back  in  the  early  '70s,  there  was  a 
problem  with  increasing  the  number  of 
blacks  on  white  campuses,"  he  said. 
"Eventually,  an  agreement  was  struck 
between  the  Federal  District  Courts  in 
N.C.  and  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  System.  It  was  the  Consent 
Decree." 

In  response  to  what  the  university  is 
doing  for  increasing  black  enrollment, 
Chancellor  Bruce  Poulton  said,  "We 
started  a  program  to  fulfill  that  obliga- 
tion. We're  really  pleased  right  now. 
We're  almost  at  nine  percent.  We  will 
come  very  close  to  achieving  our  goal." 


Wide  World/AP 
Kansas  City  Royal  pitcher  Bret  Saberhagen  (31)  embraces  third  baseman 
George  Brett  after  pitching  a  five-hitter  to  give  the  Royals  the  World  Series 
crown  overthe  St.  Louis  Cardinals. 


Ag.  &  Ufe  Sciences 
Desifln 
Education 
Enflineering 
Foresl  Resources 
SHASS 
PAMS 
Textiles 
All  Eight 


C 


Black  Undergraduate 
Enrollment 


Black  Percent  of  Scfiool 


■  Black  Undergrauate  Enrollment  1985 
0  Black  Undergraduate  Enrollment  1984 
D  Bl£tk  Undergraduate  Enrollment  1983 


News 


111 


NEWS 


Come  and  get  us.  We  ain't  got 
nothing  to  lose,  so  come  on  down 

and  get  us.  —  A  member  of 
Philadelphia's  radical  MOVE,  to 
police,  when  ordered  to  leave  the 
house  that  was  later  bombed. 


Loss  of  Brickyard 
brings  mourning 

I  opened  the  door  and  Fred  stormed  in.  "It's  gone!"  Fred  wailed,  his  voice 
filled  with  both  anger  and  despair. 

"What?  What's  gone?"  I  asked,  figuring  he  had  forgotten  where  he  parked  his 
car  again. 

"The  brickyard  —  it's  gone!" 

"Where  did  it  go?"  I  laughed.  But  he  didn't  hear  me.  He  was  lost  in  a 
melancholy  trance.  I  realized  he  was  serious. 

"What  do  you  mean  'gone'?" 

"I  mean  gone.  They  dug  up  all  the  bricks  and  fenced  it  off  like  a  prison.  I  went 
home  for  the  weekend  and  when  I  walked  by  on  Monday  morning,  it  was  gone. 
Gone!"  He  shook  his  head. 

"Oh  yeah,  that  must  be  where  they're  gonna  build  the  annex  to  the  library." 

"Yeah,  whatever.  All  I  know  is  that  the  brickyard  is  gone." 

His  face  returned  to  a  defeated  frown.  I  couldn't  understand  why  he  was  so 
upset. 

I've  been  sad  when  I  had  to  bid  adieu  to  old  friends  and  admittedly  underwent  a 
great  emotional  struggle  in  parting  with  some  of  the  various  artifacts  of  my 
childhood. 

But  the  brickyard  —  why  would  he  care  about  the  brickyard? 

"Fred,  it  was  just  a  big  brick  field.  So  what  if  the  brickyard's  gone?  There  are  a 
million  other  places  to  hang  out  on  campus." 

Fred's  eyes  lit  up  with  anger,  and  he  glared  at  me  as  if  I  had  laughed  at  the 

dead. 

"Oh  yeah?  What  do  you  know?  You're  just  a  freshman.  I've  been  here  for 
three  years,  and  the  brickyard  meant  something  to  me." 

I  took  a  few  steps  back  for  my  own  safety  and  listened. 

"I  met  my  first  girlfriend  there.  It  was  my  freshman  year.  Her  name  was  Julie." 
He  paused  for  a  moment  and  smiled.  "A  friend  of  mine  introduced  us  and  we  got 
to  talking.  She  was  smiling  and  laughing  at  all  my  silly  jokes.  I  knew  I  was  in  love. 
It  was  fantastic;  I  felt  like  I  was  on  a  cloud  a  million  miles  above  the  earth,  but  I 
wasn't  —  I  was  standing  right  there  on  the  brickyard." 

I  just  listened. 

"My  friends  and  I  used  to  meet  at  the  brickyard  on  Friday  afternoons,  after 
classes  were  over,  and  go  down  to  Darryl's  to  ourselves  with  pizza. 

"I  used  to  go  down  to  the  brickyard  real  late  at  night  and  stand  out  in  the  open 
and  stare  at  the  sky.  It  was  wild.  On  a  clear  night  I  could  see  every  star  in  the 
sky,  like  I  was  king  of  the  world  or  something." 

"When  Julie  and  I  wanted  to  get  away  from  the  dorm,  you  know,  just  get  away 
from  everything,  we'd  go  to  the  brickyard.  But  what  is  it  now?  A  damn  sandbox!" 

I  didn't  know  what  to  say. 

"And  you  weren't  there  in  '83  when  we  won  the  championship.  Man,  it  was  the 
biggest  party  in  the  world.  Everyone  was  there.  The  entire  country  was  looking  at 
us  and  we  were  there  —  on  the  brickyard,  staring  back  at  them." 

"So  don't  tell  me  it  was  just  a  big  brick  field.  It  was  a  hell'va  lot  more  than 
that. ..I  didn't  realize  it  until  Monday  morning,  but  it  meant  something  to  me." 

For  a  moment,  a  cloak  of  silence  draped  the  room. 

"I'm  sorry,  Fred.  I  didn't  realize."  Suddenly,  I  knew  what  he  was  talking  about 
—  the  brickyard  is  gone.  —  NOVEMBER  6,  1 985 


112 


News 


Greg  Gibson 
Bhagwan  Shree  Rajneesh  waves  as  he  and  his  followers  are  driven  from  the 
Charlotte  Federal  Courthouse  in  October.  The  Bhagwan  and  followers  were  arrested 
at  Douglas  Airport  while  trying  to  flee  the  country. 


WideWorld/AP 
Philadelphia  police  trying  to  evict  members  of  the  radical  group  MOVE  from  their  fortified  rowhouse  by  dropping  a 
small  bomb  on  their  building  destroyed  60  area  houses  when  a  fire  broke  out  due  to  the  explosion. 


News 


113 


Wide  World/AP      , 
President  Reagan  and  Soviet  leader  Mikhail  Gorbachev  chat  in  front  of  a      Mjk 
fireplace  at  the  Fleur  D'Eau  during  nuclear  arms  talks  in  Geneva.  WML 


114 


News 


*i 


.■^'  <■ 


Jis M^ 


Wide  World/AP 
A  resident  of  Armero  in  the  Columbian  mountains  is  helped  by  Columbian  Red  Cross  during  digging  out  efforts 
after  mud  slides  in  November. 


News 


115 


NEWS 


AFGUDGiE-'b  TX>  SCWUUZ. 


Reed  to  remain  football  coach 


Todd  McGee 

Sports  Writer 

NOVEMBER  15,  1985  —  Athletic 
Director  Willis  Casey  announced  Wed- 
nesday afternoon  that  Tom  Reed  will 
continue  as  football  coach  at  State. 
Reed  is  in  his  third  season  as  head 
football  coach  at  State  and  has  two 
years  remaining  on  his  five-year  con- 
tract. 

Casey  said  in  a  prepared  ststement 
that  he  had  completed  his  review  of  the 
Wolfpack  football  program,  and  that 
"based  on  this  review,  Tom  Reed  will 
continue  as  our  football  coach." 
Casey,  who  is  retiring  in  July,  would  not 


say  if  Reed  will  be  allowed  to  continue 
as  coach  through  the  length  of  his 
contract. 

The  majority  of  State's  players 
contacted  Wednesday  night  or  Thurs- 
day morning  said  they  agreed  with  the 
decision. 

"It's  a  good  move  for  the  success  of 
the  program,"  senior  linebacker  Albert 
Miller  said  Thursday.  "If  they  let  him 
go  now,  it  would  be  another  three  years 
before  you  see  as  many  wins  as  Reed's 
getting  now." 

"I  think  it  came  at  a  good  time.  I 
think   everybody   already   felt    he   was 


going  to  come  back  anyway." 

Linebacker  Kelvin  Crooms,  a  junior, 
said  the  move  would  help  the  program 
establish  some  continuity, 

"The  players  know  what  to  expect 
(from  Reed).  If  you  bring  in  another 
guy,  he  might  change  things  around.  It 
takes  them  a  long  time  to  see  what  they 
want  out  of  the  players,"  Crooms  said. 

Casey  said  that  he  had  met  three 
times  with  Reed  recently  and  that  other 
members  of  his  staff,  including 
Associate  Athletic  Director  Frank 
Weedon  and  Assistant  Athletic  Director 
Kevin  O'Connell,  assisted  in  the  de- 
cision. 


116 


News 


students  rally 
for  better  access 

John  Price 

Staff  Writer 

NOVEMBER  15,  1985  —  Handicapped 
students  rallied  on  the  Student  Center 
Plaza  Tuesday  on  behalf  of  easier 
access  to  campus  facilities. 

They  sought  signatures  on  a  petition 
asking  the  North  Carolina  General 
Assembly  to  reinstate  funding  for  the 
removal  of  barriers  on  campus. 

Barrier  removal  includes  making  curb 
cuts  and  installing  entrance  ramps  and 
elevators,  according  to  Hunt  McKinnon, 
State's  consulting  architect. 

"The  vast  majority  of  buildings  at 
State  we  have  inherited  through  the 
years,  and  they  have  to  be  retrofitted." 
he  said. 

According  to  figures  compiled  by  the 
UNC  General  Administration,  State  was 
allotted  for  barrier  removal  an  average 
of  $38,570  a  year  from  1973  through 
1982.  During  the  same  time,  UNC-CH 
was  allocated  over  twice  that  figure,  an 
average  of  $85,631  per  year. 

But  these  figures  also  show  that  the 
Legislature  funded  nothing  for  barrier 
removal  for  the  past  three  years, 
leaving  State  without  funds  to  eliminate 
existing  problems. 

"It's  very  hard  to  do  a  job  when  you 
don't  have  the  resources,"  said  Pat 
Davis,  an  organizer  of  the  rally. 

McKinnon  said  that  curb  cuts,  de- 
pending on  the  location,  might  cost 
from  $200  to  $500.  Elevators  might  run 
from  $60,000  to  $80,000.  He  said  a 
ramp  recently  installed  at  Carmichael 
Gymnasium  cost  $10,000. 

William  Brock  Slade,  a  State  student 
confined  to  a  wheelchair,  said  two 
years  ago  he  enrolled  her  but  was 
forced  to  drop  out  because  of  the 
difficulties  he  encountered  trying  to  get 
around  campus. 

"Going  from  building  to  building  was 
difficult,  "  Slade  said.  "I  found  few 
curb  cuts,  and  the  ones  that  were  there 
were  badly  made.  I  had  to  travel  mostly 
in  the  streets." 


Cincinatti  Reds  player/manager  Pete  Rose  broke  Ty  Cobb's  ca 
in  September.  The  historic  No.  4,192  was  a  single  to  left  field 
from  San  Diego  Padre  right  hander  Eric  Show. 


WldeWorld/AP 
reer  hit  record 
on  a  2-1  pitch 


News 


117 


\, 


Clouds  from  the  explosion  of  the  Space  Shuttle  Challenger  curl  toward  the  heavens  in  what  was  the  first  in-flight 
disaster  in  56  manned  U.S.  space  missions.  Seven  people,  including  New  Hampshire  school  teacher  Christa 
McAuliffe,  perished  in  the  January  tragedy. 


118 


News 


NEWS 


I  was  a  pain  in  the  ass,  arrogant, 
and  had  a  big  ego  a  year  ago.  And 
I'm  still  the  same  person,  —actor 
Don  Johnson,  star  of  the  hit  NBC 
series /W/am/' Wee. 


WideWorld/AP 
Chicago    Bears    quarterback    Jim    McMahon    (I)    and    kicker    Kevin    Butler 
celebrate  winning  Super  Bowl  XX  over  the  New  England  Patriots,  46-1 0. 


Wide  World/AP 


News 


119 


NEWS 


Reynolds  Coliseum- 
Long  live  the  l(ing! 

So  much  noise  has  been  made  about  UNC's  new  Dean  E.  Smith  Student 
Activities  Center  that  it  makes  us  wonder.  With  the  much  deserved  demise  of 
Carmichael  Auditorium  as  the  home  of  the  Tar  Heels,  the  local  news  media  acted 
as  if  the  head  of  state  had  passed  away  —  and  not  just  the  sports  pages.  Page 
one  of  last  week's  The  News  And  Observer  carried  a  huge  photo  above  the  fold  of 
the  Tar  Heels'  new  basketball  arena. 

It  is  hoped  here  that  Reynolds  Coliseum,  despite  all  its  terrible  seats  in  the 
student  section,  will  always  be  the  home  of  Wolfpack  basketball.  But  in  the  event 
that  State  should  suddenly  come  up  with  a  new  basketball  arena,  would  the  local 
media  bombard  the  public  with  never-ending  obituaries  for  Reynolds  the  way  it  did 
for  Carmichael? 

We  certainly  hope  so,  because  despite  the  much  ballyhooed  tradition  the  Tar 
Heels  established  in  Carmichael,  Reynolds  Coliseum  has  seen  more  great 
basketball  in  its  36  years,  including  two  national  championships  in  the  last  13 
years,  and  established  more  tradition  per  minute  played  on  its  court  than  any 
other  facility  in  the  South.  In  fact,  Reynolds  Coliseum  was  the  original  home  of 
big-time  basketball  in  the  area,  thanks  to  former  Wolfpack  coach  and  basketball 
Hall-of-Famer  Everett  Case. 

Back  when  Case  was  filling  Reynolds  to  capacity  every  night,  the  Tar  Heels 
were  playing  their  games  in  Wollen  Gym,  a  tiny  excuse  tor  a  college  basketball 
arena  and  one  that  should  be  pictured  in  dictionaries  everywhere  next  to  the  word 
"bandbox."  Even  with  the  construction  of  Carmichael,  the  Tar  Heels  were  playing 
their  games  in  a  facility  that  could  be  put  inside  Reynolds  Coliseum. 

We  congratulate  the  Tar  Heels  on  their  new  building,  but  until  12  Dixie  Classics, 
13  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  tournaments  and  countless  NCAA  regional 
tournaments  are  played  there,  as  they  have  been  in  Reynolds,  we  would  like  to 
renew  Reynolds  Coliseum's  claim  as  the  birthplace  and  centerpiece  of  big-time 
college   basketball    in   the   South.    Long   may   it   live.    —   JANUARY   24,    1986 


Pack  gains  winning  coach 


Tim  Peeler 

Sports  Editor 

JANUARY  10,  1986  —  The  Wolfpack 
football  program  lost  a  losing  coach 
and  won  a  winning  one  during  the 
students'  holiday  vacation. 

Tom  Reed  resigned  Dec.  13  after 
thrpe  consecutive  3-8  seasons  as  head 
football  coach,  sparking  eight  of  his 
nine  assistants  to  also  resign. 

He    was     replaced     Dec.     30     by 


Furman's  Dick  Sheridan,  the  win- 
ningest  active  coach  in  Division  l-AA 
football. 

In  a  simple  statement  released 
through  State's  Sports  Information 
office,  Reed  said,  "I  believe  that  it  is  in 
the  best  interest  of  the  university  and  in 
my  best  interest  that  I  resign  at  this 
time.  I  have  appreciated  the  opportuni- 
ty to  serve  NCSU  and  wish  the  best  for 


its  students,  student  athletes  and  the 
university." 

Wolfpack  athletics  director  Willis 
Casey  said  Reed  wanted  to  "pursue 
other  opportunities." 

Sheridan,  who  compiled  a  69-23-2 
record  in  eight  years  as  head  coach  of 
the  Paladins,  immediately  emerged  as 
the  department  of  athletics'  top  pro- 
spect to  fill  the  vacated  position. 


120 


News 


SORRY, NAlt'RE  <xrr...WE. 

WRPOSELY   UH\)GRORPEREP 
THOSE  BOOKS... 
Bvrr  VTE  Qcfl"  IJ=TS  OF 
TROOBLE  IN  S0PPU{... 
rtEY,  rtaW  'BOUT  SoME 

iNEPrvTUDe... 

WE.  <;oT  LOTS  OF 
PROBLEMS,  Tl\Ke 

YOUR  pva<... 


./*'.'.  '*^'VV<x.f.  -*'<ti?!r:^-;«5f»XP'''-*«S'-'  rfli"J^..i^*t¥frv'-.'mn-j, 


Bookstore  must 
provide  books 

The  Students'  Supply  Store  needs  to  reconsider  its  textbooks  ordering  policies. 
Deliberately  underordering  books  is  unacceptable  and  must  cease. 

But  deciding  how  many  books  to  order  is  not  the  only  problem  the  Supply  Store 
needs  to  address.  First,  it  must  recognize  its  purpose  for  existing  and  begin 
taking  steps  to  ensure  that  is  fulfills  that  function  —  serving  student  needs. 

Students  need  inexpensive  and  plentiful  textbooks.  To  its  credit,  the  Students' 
Supply  Store  is  walking  a  tightrope  in  a  strong  wind  trying  to  provide  them.  But 
judging  from  the  number  of  complaints  about  the  expensive  and  unavailable 
books,  the  Supply  Store  should  move  its  high  wire  act  in  out  of  the  wind. 

A  high  wire  act  in  the  wind  is  more  risky  than  one  indoors,  thus  potentially  more 
profitable  since  more  people  will  pay  to  see  it.  Likewise,  trying  to  predict  the  exact 
number  of  books  students  will  purchase  is  risky  but  potentially  more  profitable. 

With  the  high  wire  act,  the  people  taking  the  risk  are  the  ones  facing  greater 
profits.  With  the  Supply  Store,  the  students  face  the  risk  and  the  store  profits. 

We  appreciate  the  profits  from  the  store  being  used  to  provide  scholarships  for 
academically  gifted  students,  but  why  must  the  store  make  profits  at  all? 

Given  the  choice  between  benefiting  a  few  academically  gifted  students  or 
benefiting  all  students  with  plentiful  and  inexpensive  books,  we'll  take  the  books. 
Scholarships  for  every  student  would  mean  little  without  books  to  study. 

We  realize  the  Students'  Supply  Store  is  in  a  no-win  situation.  Students  will 
always  complain  about  buying  textbooks,  but  the  complaints  are  too  many  to 
ignore  this  time. 

The  policy  for  ordering  books  must  be  reevaluated  with  more  emphasis  on 
providing  books  and  less  on  making  profits. 

In  the  meantime,  perhaps  we  need  some  sort  of  grading  for  professors  to  make 
sure  books  are  ordered  soon  enough  for  the  store  to  stock  them.  —  FEBRUARY 
7,  1986 


All  of  the  time  and  money  and 
skill  that  we  poured  into  con- 
sumer research  could  not  reveal 
the  depth  of  feeling  for  the 
original  taste  of  Coke.  —Coca- 
Cola  president  Donald  Keough, 
announcing  that  the  original  formula 
would  return  after  three  months  of 
the  new  Coke. 


News 


121 


NEWS 


I  think  that  the  chances  of 
peaceful  change  in  South  Africa 
are  virtually  nil.  —Bishop  De- 
smond Tutu. 


WideWorld/AP 

Blue  collar  troubadour  Bruce 
Springsteen  was  the  undisputed 
Boss  of  rock-n-roll.  His  songs  about 
Vietnam  veterans  and  factory 
workers  hit  many  a  responsive  chord 
with  all  ages  of  Americans. 


WideWorld/AP 


A  Trans-World  Airlines  jet  with  145  passengers  and  eight  crew  members  was 
hijacked  in  Athens  and  flown  to  Beirut.  Most  of  the  hostages  were  released 
within  days  but  the  remaining  39  were  held  for  17  days.  One  American 
hostage  was  killed. 


122 


News 


Roger  Winstead 
South  African  Bishop  Desmond  Tutu  stresses  a  point  to  a  capacity  crowd  in  the  Duke  University  Chapel  in  January. 
Tutu  asked  Americans  to  pray  for  the  blacks  of  South  Africa  and  for  the  abolishment  of  Apartheid. 


News 


123 


WideWorld/AP 
President  Reagan,  with  his  wife  Nancy,  gives  the  A-Okay  sign  from  his 
hospital  window  after  undergoing  surgery  to  remove  a  cancerous  tumor  form 
his  lower  intestine. 

Board  of  Trustees 
names  Valvano  AD 


Tim  Peeler 

Sports  Editor 

FEBRUARY  10,  1986  —  The  Board 
of  Trustees,  as  speculated,  quietly  and 
unanimously  named  head  basketball 
coach  Jim  Valvano  as  athletics  director 
(AD)  Saturday  in  their  regular  meeting. 

Effective  July  1,  Valvano  will  replace 
Willis  Casey,  who  announced  his 
resignation  in  November  after  17  years 
as  State's  AD. 

A  statement  released  by  Chancellor 
Bruce  Poulton  said,  "Coach  Valvano 
will  continue  as  head  basketball  coach 
for  an  infinite  period,  at  least  through 
next  season  and  until  he  hires  a  new 
head  basketball  coach." 

Though  the  university  statement 
sounds  as  if  Valvano  will  step  down 
after  next  season,  the  coach  refused  to 
speculate.  He  plans  to  do  both  jobs 
until  one  interferes  with  the  other. 

"If  it  ever  got  to  a  point  where  I  felt 
that  I  was  not  competent  at  both  jobs  or 
in  some  way  thought  that  holding  both 
jobs  was  detrimental  to  any  aspect  (of 
the  athletics  department),  certainly  I 
would    think    about    not    coaching," 


Valvano  said  Saturday  after  State's 
76-64  win  over  1 6th  ranked  Louisville. 

I  can't  give  you  a  definitive  time  when 
that  will  be.  I  just  think  I  can  do  both 
things." 

But  according  to  Poulton,  Valvano 
will  likely  step  down  soon. 

"It  is  not  our  intention  for  him  to 
handle  both  jobs  on  a  permanent 
basis,"  the  chancellor  said  after  Satur- 
day's meeting.  "It's  conceivable  but 
not  highly  likely." 

Valvano  said,  "That's  100  percent 
true.  But  you  have  to  go  back  to  it's  an 
indefinite  period.  We  haven't  done  this 
before.  We  have  to  do  what's  in  the 
best  interest  of  our  athletics  depart- 
ment, our  university  and  to  all  our 
sports.  If  it  became  apparent  that  I  was 
not  getting  the  job  done,  we  would  have 
to  look  at  that." 

Valvano,  who  was  both  basketball 
coach  and  AD  at  lona  College  before 
coming  to  State  six  years  ago,  said 
being  abit  to  continue  coaching  was  a 
key  in  his  decision  to  accept  the 
Wolfpack  ADpost. 


State  plans 
celebration 
for  centennial 

John  Titus 

Staff  Writer 

FEBRUARY  12,  1986  —  State  will 
celebrate  the  centennial  of  its  charter 
for  an  entire  year,  according  to  Albert 
Lanier,  organizer  of  the  Centennial 
Steering  Committee. 

The  Steering  Committee,  appointed 
by  Chancellor  Bruce  Poulton,  has 
representatives  from  each  department 
and  school  at  State,  as  well  as 
representatives  from  the  student  and 
faculty  governments. 

"These  people  are  the  shakers  and 
movers"  of  the  celebration,  Lanier  said. 
The  purpose  of  the  diversity  of  the 
committee  is  "to  get  everybody  wired 
In,"  he  said. 

Victoria  Chi  submitted  the  logo, 
chosed  by  graduate  students  in  design, 
as  the  logo  which  best  fits  the  theme  of 
the  centennial,  "Designing  a  New 
Century."  The  Board  of  Trustees 
approved  Chi's  logo  Saturday. 

Chi  will  receive  $300  for  her  winning 
entry,  to  be  awarded  next  month. 

As  part  of  the  celebration,  her  design 
will  appear  on  drinking  cups  and 
napkins  throughout  the  year. 

Although  the  centennial  is  an  impor- 
tant milestone,  its  celebration  will 
"improve  the  image  of  NCSU  by 
drawing  attention  to  its  history  while 
focusing  on  the  future  century,"  Lanier 
said. 

"We  do  not  want  to  dwell  on  the 
past,"  he  said,  preferring  a  "futuristic" 
perspective,  like  that  of  Chi's  logo. 

Each  centennial  event  will  incorpo- 
rate the  theme.  "Designing  a  New 
Century." 


181?  t987 

(designing  a  new  century 


124 


News 


STATE'S  NEW  HOOS^EKVILLESj 


IT'S  TIME  FOR  k  NEW  DEJVU . 


Everette  vetoes  distribution  policy 


Lisa  Cook 

Staff  Writer 

FEBRUARY  14,  1986  -  In  a  rare 
political  maneuver,  Student  Body  Pres- 
ident Jay  Everette  vetoed  the  Student 
Senate's  recent  policy  on  distribution  of 
men's  basketball  tickets. 

Everette  told  student  leaders  and 
campers  Wednesday  that  the  policy  did 
not  equitably  address  the  ticket  dis- 
tribution issue. 

"The  senators'  intent  was  good;  they 
were  acting  on  concerns  of  their 
constituents,"  Everette  said. 

Everette  read  a  prepared  statement 
explaining  that  the  reasons  for  his  veto 
were  principally  the  safety  of  the 
campers  and  the  inequity  of  changing 
policies  in  mid-season. 

Everette's    statement    encouraged 


students  to  keep  tents  on  the  north  side 
of  Dunn  Avenue  (across  from  Reynolds) 
the  recommended  12  hours  before 
distribution  begins.  It  was  supported 
and  co-signed  by  five  Student  Senate 
chairman. 

In  a  later  interview,  Everette  said  his 
major  concerns  were  the  limitations  of 
the  amended  policy,  the  timing  of  the 
change  and  the  safety  of  the  campers. 

"That  policy  doesn't  address  the 
question  of  equity  to  all  students,  those 
who  camp  out  and  thos  who  don't  have 
the  time  or  resources  to  camp  out," 
Everette  said. 

"If  revisions  are  made,  they  should 
address  the  question  of  how  many 
people  pertent,"  he  said. 

Everette  said  he  felt  the  mid-season 


change  in  policy  was  not  fully  thought 
out. 

Evidence    shows    that    people    are 
going    to    camp    out    regardless    of 
whether  they  have  tents,  Everette  said. 
"We     have    to    work    within     the 
parameters  of  that  reality,"  he  said. 

With  the  current  wave  of  lower 
temperatures,  Everette  said  the  cam- 
pers "should  be  able  to  have  tents." 

In  the  afternoon  meeting  with  student 
representatives  and  Wednesday  night 
in  the  Student  Senate  meeting, 
Everette  called  for  the  establishment  of 
an  ad  hoc  committee  composed  of 
campers;  representatives  of  Student 
Development,  the  athletics  department 
and  Public  Safety;  members  of  the 
student  body  at  large;  and  the  Student 
Senate  Athletics  Committee. 


News 


125 


NEWS 


After  seeing  the  movie  Rambo,  I'll 
know  what  to  do  the  next  time 
something    like    this    happens. 

—President  Reagan,  commenting 
on  the  TWA  hostages. 


WideWorld/AP 
A  white  man  runs  from  a  jeering  group  of  stone-throwing  blacks  in  downtown  Johannesburg.  Riots  were  almost  a 
daily  occurance  in  South  Africa  as  blacks  protested  Apartheid. 


126 


News 


m;hi^^^^'-'-^^^^^'!^^^^ 


WIdeWorld/AP 

'our  Palestinian  terrorists  hijacked  the  cruise  liner  Achille  Lauro  while  on  the 
lediterranean  Sea.  One  American  was  killed. 


Wmidi^k 


News 


127 


URiVeRS    LiCCNSe 

PLcase     . 


Bell  tower 
rings  again 

Joseph  Galarneau 

Staff  Writer 

MARCH  12,  1986  -  State  celebrated 
the  99th  anniversary  of  the  university's 
founding  during  Founder's  Day 
festivities  Thursday. 

University  and  area  officials  gathered 
to  dedicate  a  new  246-bell  carillon  in 
Memorial  Tower  to  former  State 
Chancellor  Carey  Bostian  and  his  wife, 
Neita,  "Their  devotion  has  enhanced 
the  quality  of  the  university  and 
expanded  educational  opportunities," 
Chancellor  Bruce  Poulton  said. 

The  bells,  silent  for  the  past  five 
years  because  of  mechanical  problems, 
now  ring  again  thanks  to  the  Bostians' 
interest  in  the  carillon  and  their 
inspiration  in  fund-raising  efforts,  said 
John  Kanipe,  vice  chancellor  for  devel- 
opment. 

In  the  annual  Founder's  Day  dinner 
held  that  evening,  Poulton  presented 
State's  highest  non-academic  awards 
to  Chancellor  Emeritus  John  Caldwell 
and  Professor  Emeritus  Hubert  Park.  A 
Watauga  Medal,  given  in  recognition  of 
"unusually  distinguished  service  to  the 
university,"  was  awarded  to  Caldwell 
for  his  work  as  "chief  architect  in  the 
development  of  NCSU  as  a  com- 
prehensive and  international  acclaimed 
institution  of  higher  education," 
Poulton  said. 

Poulton  presented  the  second  medal 
to  Park  for  being  a  "professor 
extraordinaire,  a  teacher  whose  de- 
dication to  students,  mathematics  edu- 
cation and  the  university  for  more  than 
50  years  has  given  new  meaning  to  the 
definition  of  outstanding  teacher." 
Park,  who  has  received  two  Outstand- 
ing Teacher  Awards,  has  taught 
mathematics  at  State  since  1934  and 
has  continued  to  teach  here  for  the  past 
two  years  without  compensation. 


America  loses  her  tolerance 


Desperately 
seeking  Poulton 

Dear  Chancellor  Poulton, 

Lately,  I've  been  hoping  the  press  {The  N&O.  The  Raleigh  Times  and 
Technician)  had  been  thoughtlessly  maligning  your  good  name  and  that  the 
remarkable  events  and  actions  they've  reported  (the  red  Cadillac  from  the 
Wolfpack  Club,  the  40  ACC  tournament  tickets  and  the  athletic  program's 
academic  history)  do  not  tell  the  entire  story. 

Unfortunately,  the  press  is  convincing  to  me,  my  friends  and  North  Carolina  that 
something  is  rotten  at  State. 

At  the  Moo-U  Beauty  Pageant,  host  Steve  Reynolds  made  several  jokes,  each 
followed  by  a  roar  of  laughter,  about  the  tickets  and  the  Cadillac. 

What's  worse,  at  a  convention  at  which  State  was  hoping  to  gain  national  honor 
society  chapter,  a  Duke  professor's  comment  that  our  athletic  program's 
academic  record  is  "absolutely  reprehensible"  probably  lost  us  that  opportunity. 

Such  impressions  of  our  chancellor  and  State  are  beginning  to  hurt  the 
university. 

It's  time  you  an  opportunity  to  respond  to  these  accuations.  No,  I'm  not  asking 
for  an  interview  or  a  press  conference:  both  must  be  edited,  and  verbal 
communication  can  be  miscountrued.  I  have  a  better  idea  —  write  us  a  letter. 

This  letter  you  write  will  be  printed  on  the  pages  of  Technician.  I'm  sure  other 
North  Carolina  papers  would  be  more  than  willing  to  print  a  copy. 

I  realize  you're  a  busy  man,  but  these  are  questions  for  which  the  students 
must  have  answers.  We  need  —  we  deserve  —  to  know  the  truth. 

I'm  proud  of  State  and  want  to  remain  that  way.  Please  reassure  me  — 
reassure  all  of  us. 

Until  then,  we  will  be  waiting. 

Sincerly,  Elliot  Inman  —  MARCH  21 ,  1986 


128 


News 


NEWS 


State  to  build  baseball  stadium 


Bruce  Win kworth 

Staff  Writer 

MARCH  21,  1986  —  State  has 
agreed  to  build  a  baseball  stadium  near 
Carter-Finley  Stadium  and  lease  the 
new  stadium  to  the  city  for  minor- 
league  baseball,  according  to  former 
Raleigh  City  Councilman  Walt  Keller. 

Associate  Athletics  Director  Frank 
Weedon  confirmed  Thursday  that  the 
university  has  transferred  land  for  the 
proposed  stadium  from  the  Scool  of 
Forestry  to  the  athletics  department. 
However,  the  concrete  plans  for  the 
stadium  have  not  been  worked  out  yet, 
he  said. 

"There's  still  so  much  up  in  the  air," 


Weedon  said  in  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
Thursday  where  the  Wolfpack  basket- 
ball team  is  participating  in  the  NCAA 
tournament.  "We  have  permission  to 
use  some  land,  but  it's  a  three-way 
investment  from  the  city,  ourselves  and 
private  investors." 

Keller,  appointed  by  Raleigh  Mayor 
Avery  Upchurch  last  year  to  investigate 
the  possibility  of  bringing  a  minor- 
league  team  to  Raleigh,  told  the  City 
Council  Tuesday  that  the  university  had 
agreed  to  build  a  stadium  and  lease  it 
to  the  city. 

Councilman  Charles  Meeker  has 
been   heavily   involved   with   trying   to 


bring  a  team  to  Raleigh.  "We  will  try 
to  work  out  an  agreement  with  the 
university  about  financing  and  usage  of 
the  stadium,"  he  said. 

Weedon  said  the  stadium  will  be 
used  by  the  Wolfpack  baseball  team  in 
the  spring,  the  soccer  team  in  the  fall, 
and  the  minor-league  baseball  team  in 
the  summer. 

"We're  looking  for  a  stadium  with 
6,000  seats  and  room  for  more  down 
the  foul  lines  if  we  need  them," 
Weedon  said. 

Weedon  said  he  would  like  to  see  the 
stadium  built  and  in  operation  by  1987 
but  added  "that's  more  of  a  hope  than 
a  reality  right  now." 


Wide  World/AP 
Philippine  President  Corazon  Aquino  receives  flowers  from  children  during  a  rally  outside  Malacanang  Palace  in 
Manila.  Aquino  assumed  power  in  March  after  the  newly  re-elected  president,  Ferdinand  Marcos,  fled  the  country. 


News 


129 


Mauney, 
Perry 
win  big 

John  Austin 

News  Editor 

MARCH  21,1986  —  Gary  Mauney 
has  won  the  student  body  president 
race  with  over  50  percent  of  the  vote, 
while  Walt  Perry  won  over  Steve 
Isenhour  by  a  narrow  margin  in  the 
race  for  Student  Senate  president. 

In  other  election,  John  Nunally  was 
elected  student  body  attorney  general, 
but  there  will  be  a  run-off  for  student 
body  treasurer  between  Bryan  Kay  and 
BrendaFlory. 

The  election  results  were  tallied  and 
finished  at  1a.m.  Wednesday  morning, 
according  to  Karia  Hauersperger,  chair 
of  the  Elections  Board. 

Both  Mauney  and  Perry  expressed 
gratitude  to  the  student  body  for 
electing  them. 

Perry  said, "I  was  very  glad  the 
students  felt  that  I  could  best  represent 
them  in  (the  Student  Senate).  I  was 
very  happy  to  see  the  students  were 
behind  me." 

Mauney  said, "You  hope  you  have 
what  it  takes  not  only  to  fill  the  shoes  of 
your  predecessor,  but  to  go  beyond." 


Roger  Winstead 

Wake  Forest  coach  Bob  Staak  comforts  guard  Tyrone  Bogues  after  being 
defeated  by  the  Duke  Blue  Devils  in  the  first  round  of  the  ACC  tourney  in 
Greensboro.  Duke  went  on  to  capture  the  ACC  crown  and  played  in  the  NCAA 
title  game,  losing  to  Louisville  in  the  final  seconds. 


Infirmary  reports  food  poisoning  syptoms 


Reggie  Boone 

Staff  Writer 

MARCH  26,  1986  —  Student  Health 
Services  reported  Monday  that  at  least 
13  students  visited  the  infirmary  dis- 
playing symptoms  of  food  poisoning. 

According  to  Jerry  Barker,  dirctor  of 
Student  Health  Services,  "an  unusually 
large  number  of  students  complained 
having    gastrointestinal    upset."      The 


students  experienced  diarrhea,  cramps, 
nausea  and  vomiting,  he  said. 

Day-Nurse  Supervisor  Linda  Rontten 
described  the  outbreak  as  "self- 
limiting."  She  explained  that  students 
are  not  in  danger  but  should  still  seek 
medical  attention  if  they  exhibit  food 
poisoning  symptoms. 

"The  real  problem  is  dehydration, 
which    is    a    result    of    the    diarrhea," 


Rontten  said. 

Suspected  as  the  origin  of  the 
poisoning  is  the  Dining  Hall  located  on 
west  campus,  according  to  Arthur 
White,  director  of  University  Dining. 

When  contacted  Tuesday,  White 
said,  "I  assume  that  it  was  the  roast 
beef.  We  don't  know  exactly  what 
happened.  At  this  time  it  appears  we 
have  an  isolated  incident." 


130 


News 


NEWS 


Police  arrest  34  students  at  celebration 


Dwuan  June 

Assistant  News  Editor 

MARCH  24,  1986  —  Joyous  times  on 
Hillsborough  Street  Friday  night  after 
State's  semifinal  victory  over  Iowa 
State  turned  to  sad  time  dov^/ntown  as 
the  Raleigh  Police  Department  arrested 
34  people  with  charges  ranging  from 
disorderly  conduct  to  assault  with  a 
deadly  weapon. 

With  the  crowd  peaking  at  8,000 
people,  things  began  to  get  rowdy. 
Students  harassed  officers  by  throwing 
toliet  tissue  into  the  streets,  crossing 
the  streets  in  the  middle  of  traffic, 
rocking  and  hopping  into  passing  cars 


and  trucks,  and  throwing  empty  and  full 
cans  of  beer.  One  police  officer  was  hit 
in  the  mouth  with  a  bottle,  and  several 
students  were  injured  during  the  melee. 

To  prevent  the  situation  that  hap- 
pened Friday  night,  various  campus 
organizations,  along  with  Public  Safety 
and  Student  Development,  planned  a 
victory  celebration  Friday  night  in 
Harris  Field. 

About  2,500  students  gathered  on 
Harris  Field  to  celebrate  with  a  disc 
jockey  playing  recorded  music. 

Officials  relate  the  incident  to  a 
perception  of  college  tradition.     Most 


students  have  heard  about  the  celebra- 
tions that  took  place  on  Hillsborough 
Street  during  the  Wolfpack's  1983 
NCAA  championship  and  consider 
taking  Hillsborough  Street  a  tradition. 

Students  charged  with  major  of- 
fenses will  appear  in  court  during  the 
month  of  April.  Bails  ranged  from  $100 
to  $1,000.  Students  who  could  not  raise 
the  bail  must  remain  in  jail  until  2p.m. 
today. 

Richard  Gusler,  A  Raleigh  attourney, 
offered  free  legal  services  to  students 
arrested  but  said  he  may  not  be  able  to 
help  all  of  them.  Gusler  was  once 
student  body  president  at  State. 


ALL  ACROSS  TUE 
aS^COLLEQE 
SlUDErlTS  M(X.  QfWHCi 
TKiETHER  m  TUE 
SPIRIT  OF  PR0lESr 
AGAINST  SOME  OF 
TttE  WORWP'S  MOST 

qwWE  INJUSTICES: 

AlWIHElDrlttE 
NUCLEAR  ARMS 
RACE  ANDCEKTRN. 
AMERICAN 
|N1ERyE»niONISM... 

N.C.  STKTE  iS  Ho 
EXCEPTION... 


News 


131 


Policy  to  comply  with  drinking  age 


Katie  Roe 

Staff  Writer 

APRIL  7,  1986  —  A  special  task  force 
of  university  administrators  and  student 
representatives  has  developed  a  "hy- 
pothetical alcohol  policy"  to  comply 
with  the  change  in  the  legal  drinking 
age  from  19  to  21  years  this  fall. 

The  report  was  released  last  week  for 
review  by  students,  faculty  and  staff 
before  it  goes  into  effect  August  18, 
1986. 

Thomas  Stafford  Jr.,  vice  chancellor 
for  Student  Affairs,  and  Student  Body 
President  Jay  Everette  appointed  the 
task  force  last  fall  to  deal  with  the  new 
drinking  law. 

The  proposed  alcohol  policy  is 
divided   into  three  sections,  said  Ron 


Butler,  associate  vice  chancellor  for 
Student  Affairs  and  chairman  of  the 
task  force. 

The  policy  introduction  briefly  out- 
lines the  philosophy,  expectations  and 
principles  used  by  the  task  force  to 
devise  their  policies  on  campus  alcohol 
use. 

Under  the  Principles  and  Their 
Applied  Policies  section,  Butler  em- 
phasized the  written  statement,  "The 
task  force  believes  that  it  is  acceptable 
for  students  to  drink,  provided  they  are 
legally  entitled  to  do  so,  or  not  to 
drink."  According  to  Butler,  promoting 
a  student's  freedom  of  choice  con- 
cerning alcohol  use,  within  a  defined 
set  of  legal  guidelines,  was  a  major 


consideration  of  the  task  force. 

The  second  section  of  the  proposed 
policy  defines  the  new  N.C.  legal 
requirements  on  alcohol  use,  specifical- 
ly the  change  in  the  drinking  age  from 
19  to  21  years  for  beer  and  wine.  This 
change  is  the  major  difference  in  the 
new  university  alcohol  policy,  Butler 
said. 

The  remaining  sections  of  the  pro- 
posal include  descriptions  of  university 
policies  on  jurisdiction,  alcohol  use  and 
consumption  on  campus  and  the 
policies  governing  alcohol  use  at  social 
events  and  in  and  around  athletic 
facilities.  An  addenda  which  describes 
the  explanations  and  rationale  for  the 
new  policies  will  be  added  after  August 
18. 


Wide  World/AP 

A  U  S  Navy  A-7  Corsair  attack  plane  takes  off  from  the  deck  of  the  USS  Saratoga  during  excerises  off  the  coast  of 
Libya  in  IWarch.  Libya  fired  at  least  six  missiles  at  U.S.  planes  over  the  Gulf  of  Sidra,  triggering  a  counter-attack 
against  Libyan  patrol  boats  and  a  missile  site. 


132 


News 


NEWS 


Roger  Winstead 
Vice  President  George  Bush  greets  Republican  supporters  during  a 
fund-raising  rally  in  Charlotte. 

Parking  deck  approved 


Elaine  Busto 

Staff  Writer 

APRIL  9,  1986  —  The  Physical 
Environment  Committee  approved  an 
increase  in  permit  and  meter  fees  and 
the  building  of  a  new  parking  deck 
Thursday. 

According  to  Senate  President  and 
Physical  Environment  Committee 
member  Walter  Perry,  "Students  may 
need  to  set  aside  a  few  extra  dollars  for 
their  1986-87  parking  permits." 

Perry  said  he  feels  that  the  increase 
is  justified  when  one  considers  the  fact 
that  the  improvement  will  greatly 
increase  on-campus  parking  availability 
and  convenience. 


"Finally,  we're  starting  to  look  at  the 
long  range  needs  of  the  student,"  said 
Perry. 

"We  do  have  a  responsibility  to  the 
students,  but  we  have  to  keep  in  mind 
the  overall  picture  of  the  university," 
Woods  said.  "The  parking  deck,  as 
well  as  other  planned  improvements, 
will  open  up  north  campus  a  great  deal 
and  create  a  much  better  environment 
for  the  student  driver." 

Woods  added  that  an  amendment 
which  he  proposed  and  was  subse- 
quently passed,  held  the  increase  in 
the  commuter  sticker  to  $12  per  year, 
instead  of  $24  that  was  originally 
planned. 


N.C.  among  sites 
for  atom  smasher 

Jeff  Cherry 

Staff  Writer 

APRIL  11,  1986  —  Gov.  Jim  Martin 
has  appointed  a  special  committee  to 
investigate  the  possibility  of  bringing  a 
multi-billion  dollar  particle  accelerator 
to  North  Carolina. 

If  the  state  is  selected  for  this  facility, 
which  would  be  built  and  administered 
by  the  federal  government,  "it  will  be 
an  enormous  boom  to  the  state  of  North 
Carolina  and  to  the  scientific  stature  of 
the  UNC  system,"  according  to  Jasper 
Memory,  UNC  system  vice  president 
for  research  and  committee  member. 

Paul  Zia,  head  of  State's  civil 
engineering  department  and  a  com- 
mittee member,  emphasized  that  De- 
partment of  Energy  has  not  made  a 
final  decision  to  build  the  $4  billion 
facility,  officially  called  the  Supercon- 
ducting Collider  (SCC). 

Zia  said  the  committee's  sole 
purpose  was  to  "decide  the  feasibility 
of  developing  a  proposal  to  the  federal 
government  if  and  when  the  request  for 
the  proposal  goes  out." 

The  SCC  would  be  used  to  study 
particle  physics.  It  would  use  powerful 
magnetic  fields  to  accelerate  subatomic 
particles  to  near  the  speed  of  light  and 
send  them  crashing  into  other  particles 
to  break  the  target  particles  into  smaller 
components. 


News 


133 


mi^ 


WHAT    NeWSP/^PER 
Would  RjqHT-winQ 
STUDENiTS 
NOT  LIKE 
You  TO  REM>? 


People  are  scared  -  even  profes- 
sionals. There  are  still  many 
unanswered  questions,  and 
myths  abound.  —Florida  health 
official  Linda  Berkowitz,  on  AIDS. 


The  remains  of  a  Delta  Airlines  jetliner  which  crashed  near  Dallas,  killing  137  people,  remains  scattered  about  the 
runway  as  rescue  workers  search  for  survivors.  A  freak  wind-shear  was  sited  as  the  cause. 


134 


News 


NEWS 


Roger  Winstead 

State  head  basketball  coach  Jim  Valvano  (c)  poses  with 
Mickey  Mouse  (I)  and  Donald  Duck  (r)  while  they  were  on 
campus  to  celebrate  Donald's  birthday.  Valvano  pres- 
ented Donald  gifts  from  the  University  and  in  return 
received  a  Donald  Duck  watch  from  the  master  quacker 
himself. 


Wide  World/AP 


News 


135 


Senator  impeached,  others  reprimanded 


Meg  Sullivan 

Staff  Writer 

APRIL  11,  1986  —  The  Student 
Senate  removed  one  senator  from 
office  and  reprimanded  three  others  in 
an  impeachment  trial  Wednesday  night, 
marking  the  first  time  since  1984  that 
such  action  has  been  taken. 

In  a  heated  debate,  engineering 
senator  Mason  Chapman,  a  sophomore 
in  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  fraternity  who 
missed  11  of  the  15  Senate  meetings, 
was  removed  from  office. 

Impeachment  hearings  were  for 
senators  who  missed  four  or  more 
meetings,  according  to  Senator  John 
Austin,  a  member  of  the  Government 
Operations  (GO)  Committee. 

The  GO  Committee  Tuesday  "made 
rulings  on  six  senators  and  referred 
fourto  be  impeached,"  Austin  said. 

"The  Government  Operations  Com- 
mittee stressed  that  the  senators  not  be 
removed  from  office  but  reprimanded," 
he  added.  "The  senators  did  not  know 
the  implications  of  their  actions 
because  of  changes  in  the  Student 
Body  Statutes.  Student  Government 
officials  who  are  impeached  are  ineligi- 
ble to  run  for  re-election  in  Student 
Government." 

Two  other  senators,  Robert  Exum 
and  Candee  Idell,  were  excused  from 
impeachment  because  they  gave  the 
committee  sufficient  "personal 
reasons"  for  missing  Senate  meetings, 
Austin  said.  They  were  simply  repri- 
manded. 

Student  senators  were  either  strictly 
opposed  to  the  removal  or  strongly  in 
favor  of  it.  In  opposition,  Austin  pointed 
out  that  the  Senate  "should  not  be 
vindictive,"  while  Senator  Jason  Doll 
added  thai  not  enough  notices  went  out 
about  special  Senate  meetings,  and 
therefore,  missing  several  of  them 
unintentionally  was  fairly  easy. 

Other  senators  harshly  disagreed. 
Student    Development    representative 
James  Jones  said,  "There's  no  excuse 
for  missing  1 1  meetings.  I  say  impeach 


them." 

The  three  remaining  senators  - 
Miriam  Shinn,  Amy  Morel  and  Russ 
Curtis  -  were  intorudced  as  a  slate 
because  they  missed  about  the  same 
number  of  meetings  (seven,  six  and 
five,  respectively). 


The  Senate's  decision  was  that  those 
senators  not  be  removed  but  strongly 
reprimanded,  in  the  form  of  a  letter 
from  the  senate  president,  and 
censored  in  future  Senate  meetings.  A 
censored  senator  may  not  speak  on  the 
floor  of  the  Senate. 


Wide  World/AP 

Boston  Celtic  Kevin  McHale  (I)  stuffs  two  points  as  Houston  Rocket  Akeem 
Olajuwon  works  the  play  during  the  NBA  championship  game  in  the  Boston 
Gardens.  The  Celtics  won  the  best-of-seven  tournamnent. 


136 


News 


NEWS 


WASH 

PACKS 


Washburn  shuns  Pack  to  join  NBA 


Tim  Peeler 

Sports  Editor 

APRIL  16,  1986  —  Chris  Washburn 
will  forego  his  last  two  years  of  college 
eligibility  and  turn  professional. 

Washburn,  a  6-11  sophomore  center 
for  State's  basketball  team,  announced 
Tuesday  that  he  plans  to  enter  his 
name  in  the  pool  for  the  National 
Basketball  Association  hardship  draft 
next  month. 

Washburn  reportedly  is  with  friends 
in   Yonkers,    N.Y.,   and   could   not   be 


reached  for  comment  Tuesday.  He 
made  his  wishes  known  to  the  NBA 
office,  sources  said.  The  NBA  office  in 
New  York  would  not  comment  on 
Washburn's  intentions,  saying  it  was  a 
confidential  matter. 

"I  spoke  Monday  night  with  Mrs. 
Savannah  Washburn,  Chris's  mother, 
and  again  this  morning,"  said  Wolfpack 
coach  Jim  Valvano  in  a  statement 
released  through  the  Sports  Informa- 
tion   Department.       "Mrs.    Washburn 


indicated  his  intention  is  to  bypass  his 
last  two  years  of  college  and  turn 
professional." 

According  to  sources,  Washburn  left 
last  Friday  for  New  York  with  intentions 
of  announcing  his  decision.  He  has 
been  there  with  friends  ever  since. 

Washburn  averaged  17.6  points  and 
6.7  rebounds  per  game  this  past 
season  and  led  State  to  the  Final  Eight 
of  the  NCAA  basketball  tournament  and 
national  acclaim. 


News 


137 


NEWS 


State  Tai  student 
accused  of  spying 

MarkBumgardner 

Managing  Editor 

APRIL  25,  1986  —  A  Chapel  Hill- 
based  human  rights  organization  has 
accused  an  international  student  at 
State  of  spying  on  students  from  his 
country. 

The  Formosa  Association  of  Human 
Rights,  in  a  newsletter  dated  April  II, 
said  it  had  intercepted  a  letter  written 
by  Wei-Chen  Lien,  a  graduate  student 
in  civil  engineering.  Members  of  the 
group  claim  the  letter  is  a  report  on  the 
activities  of  Taiwanese  students  in- 
tended for  Kuomintang(KMT)officials 
based  in  New  York  City. 

The  KMT  party  has  controlled  the 
Republic  of  China(Taiwan)since  1945. 

Reports  of  alleged  Taiwanese  spies 
on  university  campuses  are  numerous. 
This  is  the  second  outbreak  among 
Taiwanese  students  at  State. 

Pei-Horng  Kuo,  the  publisher  of  a 
newspaper  critical  of  the  Taiwanese 
government,  has  had  previous  run-ins 
with  students  he  claims  are  spies.  In 


Roger  Winstead 
Sandy  Lyie  keeps  an  eye  on  his  tee-shot  during  the  Greater  Greensboro 
Open.  Lyieheldon  totakethe  win  despite  a  last  push  on  18  by  Andy  Bean. 


1983  he  and  a  friend  posted  signs 
around  campus  accusing  another  stu- 
dent of  being  a  spy. 

At  the  time,  Kuo  worked  for  the 
Taiwanese  Collegian,  the  paper  he  now 
publishes.  That  same  year,  his  pass- 
port expired  and  his  re-entrance  permit, 
a  document  Taiwanese  are  required  to 
have  to  be  able  to  return  to  Taiwan, 
was  not  renewed. 

"The  reason  was  that  I  was  one  of 
the  active  people  in  the  Taiwanese 
Collegian, "Kuo  said. 

Kuo  was  the  first  leader  in  the 
Taiwanese  Collegian  to  have  his  pass- 
port expire.  Since  then,  some  newspa- 


per leaders  have  had  to  disassociate 
themselves  to  get  a  renewal.  One 
leader's  expired  passport  is  presently 
under  consideration. 

Reports  of  spying  are  closely  wat- 
ched at  State  because  the  university 
has  the  largest  population  of  Taiwanese 
students  in  the  Southeast.  State 
history  professor  Burton  Beers,  who 
taught  in  Taiwan  as  a  Fulbright 
lecturer,  said  this  type  of  spying  often 
takes  place. 

"Usually  wherever  these  people  set- 
tle down-like  a  university  campus... 
they  are  likely  to  be  watched, "Beers 
said. 


To  sleep,  per  chance  to  dream. 


.three  great  men  take  their  final  bow  in  1 986 


Orson  Welles 


Rock  Hudson 


Yul  Brynner 


138 


News 


Dix  proposal  outlines  new  campus 


Jeff  Cherry 

Staff  Writer 

APRIL  23,  1986  —  A  planning  firm 
contracted  to  draw  up  development 
plans  for  ttie  recently  acquired  Dix 
property  will  present  a  preliminary 
report  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  tfiis 
Saturday. 

The  Carley  Capital  Group  has  taken 
a  list  of  program  proposals  and  "placed 
them"  on  the  780-acre  property,  said 
Claude  McKinney,  Dean  of  the  School 


of  Design.  The  plan  for  the  "centennial 
campus"  will  include  a  central  building 
like  the  present  Student  Center  to  serve 
as  a  focal  point  for  development.  A 
natural  lake  located  on  the  property  will 
also  serve  as  the  campus  centerpiece, 
he  added. 

McKinney,  who  serves  as  a  liason 
between  the  university  and  the  Carley 
Capital  Group,  said  other  buildings 
planned  for  the  campus  include  a  new 
School  of  Textiles,  which  will   be  the 


first  project  actually  built  on  the 
property,  several  research  laboratories 
funded  and  managed  by  private  cor- 
porations, and  some  "nontraditional" 
student  housing. 

The  University  Planning  Committee 
formulated  the  list  of  proposals  for  the 
property  last  fall  after  soliciting  input 
from  all  nine  schools,  the  Faculty 
Senate  and  students.  Carley  took  the 
list  and  formulated  a  general  land-use 
for  the  new  campus. 


WideWorld/AP 
Damage  to  the  reactor  and  surrounding  buildings  at  the  Chernobyl  nuclear  power  station  occured  in  May  after  a 
serious  meltdown  in  the  Kiev  region  of  the  U.S.S.R. 


News 


139 


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News 


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141 


142 


Sports 


SPORTS 


Four.  Three.  Two.  One.  Zero! 

Eerrrrrhhhhhh.  Sprroingggg. 

Kersplash.  Sttrrriiikeee  thrreeee. 

Huff.  Puff.  Puff.  Forty-two, 

sixty-eight,  hut-hut.  Argghhh. 

Sports.  Pages  146  -  221. 


Sports 


143 


144 


Sports 


iger  Winstead  (3) 


Sporls 


145 


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nothing 
to  say 


'4.  ^^ 


148 


Football 


The  1985  edition  of  Wolfpack  football  lived  through  the  full 
emotional  and  vocal  spectrums  with  coach  Tom  Reed  at  the 
helm  —  from  silent  rage  to  outrageous,  boisterous  outbursts  to 
quiet  resignation.  There  were  times  when  nothing  at  all  was 
said,  and  times  when  too  much  was  said. 

Reed,  in  fact,  did  resign  at  the  end  of  the  season,  after 
compiling  a  three-year  record  of  9-24. 

Just  a  month  earlier,  before  State's  31-19  loss  to  Duke  in  the 
season  finale.  Reed  had  been  assured  by  athletic  director  Willis 
Casey  that  he  would  return  as  the  Wolfpack  head  coach. 

Rumors  and  speculation  had  run  throughout  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  that  Reed  would  be  fired  at  the  end  of  the 
season,  but  a  statement  by  Casey  quelled  those  rumors. 

Reed  shocked  everyone  on  Friday,  December  13,  by 
announcing  that  he  was  quitting  "to  pursue  other  interests."  He 
remained  in  Raleigh  to  work  on  a  real  estate  license. 

The  season  was  rife  with  unexpected  moves,  with  Reed's 
resignation  culminating  the  autumn-long  struggle. 

The  season  began  with  the  announcement  that  four 
freshmen  athletes  —  three  unnamed  football  players  and 
basketball  player  Charles  Shackleford  —  had  been  ruled 
ineligible  by  the  university.  This  was  the  first  of  several  riffs 
between  Reed  and  Chancellor  Bruce  Poulton. 


After  a  spectacular  catch ,  Haywood  Jeff  ires  (47)  was 
inches  from  a  touchdown  when  Tar  Heel  Derrick 
Donald  (37)  caused  Jeffires  to  cough  up  the  bail.  UNC 
nabbed  the  fumble  and  went  on  to  beat  back  the 
challenging  Pack. 


RogerWlnstead(4) 


Football 


149 


On  the  field,  State  opened  the  season  with  a  costly  loss  to 
in-state  rival  East  Carolina,  33-14.  During  the  game,  preseason 
all-America  placekicker  Mike  Cofer  was  injured  and  missed  the 
rest  of  the  season.  It  began  a  long  string  of  injury  problems  that 
compounded  Reed's  coaching  woes. 

The  Pack  then  lost  to  Georgia  Tech,  28-18,  to  increase  its 
two-season  losing  streak  to  eight  games,  the  second  longest 
such  skid  in  Wolfpack  history  and  the  second  longest  in  the 
nation  at  the  time. 

But  that  skein  soon  ended  as  State  got  its  first  win  of  the 
season  against  Wake  Forest  in  an  ugly,  flawed  game. 

"If  ever  a  team  needed  to  win  a  football  game,  I  think  it  was 
us,"  Reed  said  afterward.  "I  don't  care  in  what  manner  we  won 
it." 

That  win,  however,  was  ail  the  fodder  Reed  and  his  herd 
would  taste  for  over  a  month  as  the  Pack  lost  four  straight 
games,  including  a  42-20  defeat  at  the  hands  of  Division  I-A 
Furman. 

The  loss  against  the  Paladins  was  the  low  point  of  the  season 
for  State  as  nothing  went  the  Pack's  way. 

"We  were  awful,"  Reed  said.  "It's  probably  the  worst  we 
played  since  I've  been  here." 

State  got  progressively  better  in  the  next  few  weeks,  but  its 
record  remained  on  a  slide. 

Junior  college  transfer  Erik  Kramer,  who  was  named  the 
ACC's  best  quarterback  at  the  end  of  the  season  and  set 
several  new  school  passing  standards,  turned  in  a  spectacular 
performance  against  Maryland,  completing  28-43  passes  for  a 
school  record  324  yards.  For  the  year  Kramer  accumulated 
2,252  yards  in  total  offense,  completing  nearly  56  percent  of 
his  339  passes  and  amassing  16  touchdowns.  But  he  was 
sacked  nine  times  against  Maryland,  and  the  frustration  of 
seven  straight  losses  in  Carter-Finley  Stadium  enraged  Reed. 

"I  have  absolutely  nothing  to  say,"  he  told  the  media  after 
assaulting  a  soft  drink  can  and  folding  chair. 

The  Pack  then  dropped  a  pair  of  close  contests,  a  24-10 
decision  at  Pittsburgh  and  a  home  loss  North  Carolina. 

After  the  UNC  game,  the  Reed-Poulton  battle  heated  up 
again,  as  Poulton  stated  in  local  newspapers  that  progress  in 
the  football  program  was  "hard  to  see." 

Also  rumors  continued  to  pop  up  about  Reed's  job  security. 
He  was  in  the  third  year  of  a  five-year  contract. 

Casey  remained  quiet  until  October  22,  when  he  released  a 
statement  saying  he  would  evaluate  the  football  coaching 
situation  at  the  end  of  the  season,  in  effect  giving  Reed  a 
limited  vote  of  confidence. 

During  the  next  week,  Poulton  said  publicly  that  he  was 
angry  by  the  academic  situation  of  the  football  team  —  a 
situation  that  Reed  was  expected  to  improve.  Reed,  whose 
team  had  11  players  that  did  not  meet  newly  proposed  (but  not 

TOP  RIGHT:  Sporting  "I'd  rather  have  aids  than  Dicl< 

Crum"  t-shlrts  at  the  UNC  game,  the  solemn  faces  of 

these  fans  reflect  the  frustration  of  the  grid-iron 

season.  BOTTOM  RIGHT:  All-America  tackle  Joe 

Milinichik  (71)  takes  Georgia  Tech's  Mark  Pike  (39)  one 

on  one  in  the  Pack's  28-1 8  loss  to  the  Ramblin'  Wreck. 


RogerWlnstead(2) 


150 


Football 


Nothing  to  say 


^•"''*^.  :X** 


Carrie  Keen 


Football 


151 


Nothing  to  say 


Roger  Winstead  (2) 

yet  enacted)  NCAA  freshman  eligibility  requirements,  often 
referred  to  the  increased  number  of  football  players  who  had 
graduated  since  he  had  taken  over. 

Poulton  still  criticized  Reed  for  lack  of  support  for  the  new 
policy,  called  Propostion  48,  saying,  "I  expected  to  be 
supported  (by  Reed)  and  I  don't  think  I  have  been." 

Poulton  also  told  the  NCSU  Student  Senate  that  "as  far  as 
I'm  concerned  we  can  drop  football  tomorrow"  to  illustrate  that 
athletics  was  not  the  most  important  aspect  of  the  university. 

Newspapers  across  the  state  picked  up  Poulton's  comments 
and  Reed  was  again  detracted  by  off-the-field  affairs. 

The  Pack  traveled  to  Clemson  while  the  Reed-Poulton  battle 

ABOVE:  All-Atlantic  Coast  Conference  quarterback  Erik 

Kramer  looses  control  of  the  ball  as  a  Pittsburgh 

defender  takes  the  State  offensive  leader  down  for  a 

sack.  Pitt  pinned  the  Pack  24-10.  TOP  RIGHT:  Phil 

Brothers  (1 9)  gets  flanked  as  Georgia  Tech's  Mike  Travis 

(8)  flips  over  the  senior  flanker.  Travis  was  called  for 

pass  interference  on  the  play.  RIGHT:  Later,  that  same 

game,  Phil  Brothers  dives  for  an  Erik  Kramer  pass  in  the 

end-zone  for  a  fourth  quarter  touchdown. 


Fred  Woolard 


152 


Football 


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Carrie  Keen 


I  M 


154 


Football 


ensued  and  was  drubbed  39-10.  State  was  emotionally  drained 
and  physically  depleted  as  Kramer  and  nearly  his  entire 
receiving  corps  was  knocked  out  of  action  with  injuries.  Reed 
was  also  forced  to  start  five  freshmen  on  offense. 

The  controversy  suddenly  stopped  the  next  weekend  as 
State  upset  South  Carolina  with  a  thrilling  21-17  victory. 
Senior  Reggie  Singletary,  who  was  given  the  Dick  Christy 
Award  as  the  most  outstanding  NCSU  player  in  the  game,  led 
a  gutsy  defensive  charge  that  stopped  a  pair  of  fourth-quarter 
Gamecocks  drives.  Kramer,  after  being  hampered  through  the 
first  three  periods  with  a  double  hernia,  returned  in  the  fourth 
quarter  and  completed  a  75-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Haywood 
Jeffires  to  give  the  Pack  its  second  win  of  the  season.  Jeffires 
was  one  of  Kramer's  favorite  targets  all  year.  The  fleet-footed 
junior  led  the  team  in  receptions  with  36  and  tied  fellow 
receiver  Phil  Brothers  for  the  most  touchdowns  (6).  The 
tandem  also  led  the  team  in  points  scored  with  36  apiece. 

The  Pack  continued  on  a  roll,  as  the  defense  again 
triumphed  to  hold  off  a  late  rally  by  the  bowl-bound  Virginia 
Cavaliers  for  State's  second  sucessive  upset,  23-22.  During  the 
following  week,  Casey  announced  that  Reed  would  continue 
as  the  Wolfpack  coach  until  the  end  of  his  contract. 

The  season  ended  on  a  bad-tasting  down-note,  as  lowly 
Duke  sneaked  up  on  the  high-riding  Pack,  31-19. 

Three  weeks  later.  Reed  dropped  his  bomb  and  deserted  the 
Wolfpack  camp.  The  search  soon  began  for  his  replacement. 

Only  one  candidate  was  really  considered.  On  December 
30,  Dick  Sheridan,  who  had  guided  the  Furman  Paladins  to 
the  championship  game  of  the  Division  I-A  playoffs  en  route  to 
a  12-2  record  (including  a  42-20  win  over  State),  was 
appointed  as  the  new  head  Wolfpack  football  coach. 

—  Tim  Peeler 

FAR  LEFT:  Georgia  Tech's  Pat  Swilling  (99)  gives  chase 
to  running  back  Vince  Evans  (44).  LEFT:  Kevin  Crooms 
(34)  keeps  his  eyes  trained  on  Kevin  Anthony  (7)  as  the 
Tar  Heel  quarterback  takes  the  snap.  BELOW:  Members 
of  Pack's  Elite  Support  Team  (PEST)  cheer  on  the 
struggling  Pack  at  the  ever-popular  UNC  game. 


RogerWinstead(2) 


Football 


155 


Tom, 


Wolfpack  Head  Football  Coach 

TOM  REED 

1 983  - 1 986 


and  a 'hairy' 


156 


Football 


Dick, 


Wolfpack  Head  Football  Coach 

DICK  SHERIDAN 

1986-???? 


situation 


Football 


157 


158 


Soccer 


C-L-E-M-S-0-N 

spells 

D-E-F-E-A-T 


Even  though  the  men's  soccer  team  finished  in  fifth  place  in 
the  rugged  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  in  1985,  the  booters  still 
managed  to  acquire  their  third  straight  NCAA  tournament  bid 
by  virtue  of  its  12-4-2  regular  season  record. 

State  began  the  season  with  a  sparkling  performance  in  the 
Wolfpack  Invitational,  blanking  Georgia  State  4-0  and 
whitewashing  Furman  2-0.  Next  came  a  road  battle  with 
perennial  national  power  St.  Louis,  with  the  Wolfpack 
deadlocking  the  Billikens  1-1. 

The  Pack  continued  its  roll  with  a  pair  of  3-2  wins  over 
former  national  champions  San  Francisco  and  Indiana,  as  it 
moved  into  the  top  five  in  the  nation.  After  eeking  out  a  1-0 
win  over  South  Florida,  State's  offense,  led  by  senior  forward 
Sam  Owoh,  junior  forward  Sadri  Gjonbalaj  and  sophomore 
halfback  Tab  Ramos,  cranked  up  in  the  next  three  games, 
outscoring  opponents  14-2. 

After  opening  the  ACC  season  with  a  2-0  road  win  over 
Maryland,  the  booters  stood  9-0-1  and  ranked  No.  3 
nationally. 

But  the  men  fell  into  a  slump  over  the  final  half  of  the 
season,  as  it  won  just  three  of  its  last  nine  matches.  A  road  trip 
to  South  Carolina  to  meet  the  Gamecocks  began  the  string  of 
losses.  The  two  teams  battled  evenly  for  90  minutes  before 
use  scored  in  overtime  to  earn  the  hard-fought  1-0  win. 

Next  up  for  State  was  a  home  match  with  the  top-rated  team 
in  the  land,  the  Virginia  Cavaliers.  The  Pack  jumped  on  the 
Wahoos  for  two  early  goals,  but  Virginia  battled  back  in  the 
second  half  to  tie  the  score  and  force  an  overtime.  Neither 
team  could  score  in  the  two  10-minute  periods,  and  the  battle 
ended  even  at  2-2. 

State  struggled  90  minutes  before  subduing  a  pesky 
Davidson  club  1-0,  setting  up  a  match  with  defending  national 
champion  Clemson  at  the  Pack's  home  field . 

In  its  two  years  of  existence,  State  had  lost  at  its  Method 

Sophomore  halfback  Tab  Ramos  (1 0)  takes  on  two 
South  Florida  defenders  in  the  1  -0  Wolfpack  victory 
during  the  Metropolitan  Life  Soccer  Tournament  in 
Durham. 


Roger  Winstead 


Soccer 


159 


Clemson 
spells  defeat 


Road  Stadium  only  once  —  a  2-1  defeat  to  Clemson  in  a  1984 
NCAA  first-round  match.  The  Pack  was  still  undefeated  in  the 
regular  season  on  its  home  field  and  hoped  to  work  some  more 
of  its  magic  against  the  Tigers.  The  powers  battled  through  a 
scoreless  first  half,  but  Clemson's  superior  passing  and  some 
mental  lapses  by  the  Pack  allowed  the  Tigers  two  second  half 
scores  and  a  2-0  win. 

The  Pack  traveled  to  Chapel  Hill  next  for  a  physical  battle 
against  North  Carolina.  A  late  Tar  Heel  goal  was  disallowed 
and  State  appeared  to  have  taken  a  2-1  win.  However,  two 
days  after  the  match  the  Wolfpack  was  forced  to  forfeit  the 
victory  because  they  had  used  an  ineligible  player.  Goalie  Kris 
Peat  had  been  issued  a  red-card  in  the  Clemson  game  and, 
according  to  NCAA  rules,  had  to  sit  out  the  next  match.  A 
mixup  by  the  officials  led  Gross  to  believe  Peat  was  eligible  to 
play  against  the  Heels,  which  nullified  the  Pack  win. 

After  the  demoralizing  forfeit  to  Carolina,  the  Wolfpack 
traveled  to  Durham  to  meet  Duke.  Rain  peppered  the  Blue 
Devil  field  throughout  the  match,  blunting  the  Pack's 
high-powered,  quick-striking  offense  Duke  scored  the  only 
goal  midway  through  the  final  half  as  it  battled  to  a  1-0  win. 
State  picked  up  wins  in  the  final  two  regular  season  matches. 
The  Radford  Highlanders  fell  2- 1  and  Wake  Forest  bowed  3-0. 

For  the  second  year  in  a  row.  State  met  Clemson  in  the  first 
round  of  the  NCAA  tournament.  And  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row  the  Tigers'  offense  purred  into  high  gear  in  the  second  half 
of  the  match  and  blew  out  the  Pack  5-2.  State  wound  up  19th 
in  the  final  ISAA  poll,  and  with  only  two  seniors  graduating, 
Owoh  and  halfback  Harry  Barber,  the  Pack  appeared  ready  to 
return  to  the  lofty  ranking  it  achieved  during  the  regular 
season. 

—  Todd  McGee 

RIGHT:  Sadri  Gjonbalaj  (1 1)  battles  with  Clemson's  J.R. 
Fenton  (6)  in  the  Pack's  first  regular  season  loss  at 
Method  Road  Stadium.  The  defending  NCAA  champion 
Tigers  white-washed  State  2-0. 


Carrie  Keen 


160 


Soccer 


Fred  Woolard  Roger  Winstead 


Soccei 


r161 


Booters  gain  NCAA  win 


For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  soccer  program. 
State  racked  up  a  victory  in  the  NCAA  tournament. 
However,  it  was  the  Wolfpack  women  booters  —  not  the 
nationally  acclaimed  men's  program  —  that  brought 
State's  first  tourney  win  to  Raleigh  for  coach  Larry  Gross. 

The  women,  led  by  All-America  freshman  Laura 
Kerrigan,  enjoyed  a  sparkling  1985  season  in  compiling  a 
12-6-3  record. 

After  picking  up  a  pair  of  easy  wins  over  Warren 
Wilson  and  Methodist  to  begin  the  season,  the  Pack 
quickly  jumped  into  the  fat  part  of  its  schedule,  playing 
two  Top  10  teams  back-to-back. 

Central  Florida,  the  only  team  to  defeat  State  in  1984, 
downed  the  Pack  again  with  an  exciting  2-1  overtime 
victory. 

Four-time  defending  national  champion  UNC  then 
traveled  to  Raleigh  and  thrashed  State.  3-0  —  the  first  of 
three  losses  the  Tar  Heels  would  deal  to  the  rising  Pack. 

After  a  win  over  N.C.  Weslyan  and  a  tie  with  William 
&  Mary,  the  Pack  was  again  thrashed  by  UNC.  6-0. 
Gross's  squad  seemed  struggling  with  a  3-3-1  mark. 

But  behind  the  high-scoring  offense  led  by  Kerrigan 
and  the  stingy  defense  anchored  by  goalies  Barbara 
Wickstrand  and  Laura  Kennedy.  State  won  eight  of  its 
next  11,  with  a  pair  of  ties,  to  build  an  11-4-2  record. 
That  stretch  run  saw  Gross's  squad  finish  with  a  2-1-1 
record  in  the  prestigious  WAGS  tournament  in  Fairfax. 
Va.,  garnering  wins  over  Harvard  and  Maryland.  It  also 
saw  the  Pack  dump  Cincinnati,  2-1,  and  eventual 
national  champion  George  Mason,  2-0. 


Their  11-5-3  regular  season  mark  was  good  enough 
for  the  Pack  to  be  included  in  the  16-member  field  of  the 
NCAA  tournament  for  the  first  time  in  the  program's 
short  history. 

In  the  first  round.  State  met  17th-ranked  Radford, 
which  had  tied  the  Pack  earlier  in  the  year  and  had 
beaten  them  just  a  week  before  to  end  both  teams  regular 
season.  The  third  and  final  matchup,  however,  was  easily 
the  most  exciting. 

After  playing  90  minutes  of  regulation  and  a  pair  of 
15-minute  overtimes,  the  two  squads  were  still 
deadlocked,  0-0.  A  five-shot  shootout  was  supposed  to 
determine  the  outcome,  but  the  score  after  that  shootout 
was  4-4. 

In  accordance  with  NCAA  tournament  tie-breaking 
rules,  the  two  teams  traded  shots  until  Wolfpack  keeper 
Barbara  Wickstrand  saved  a  Radford  shot,  and  Krista 
Leap  made  her  attempt  to  give  the  Pack  the  victory  and 
advance  the  team  to  the  second  round. 

There  the  Pack  met  with  in-state  nemisis  North 
Carolina,  which  dropped  State  for  the  third  time  in  the 
season,  4-2.  and  eliminated  Gross  squad  from  the 
tournament. 

The  Pack  finished  14th  in  the  final  poll  released  by  the 
ISAA  and  Kerrigan,  who  piled  up  19  goals  and  four 
assists  on  the  year,  was  later  named  all-America. 

Gross  got  fine  performances  all  year  from  his  keepers. 
Wickstrand  and  Kennedy,  who  together  only  allowed  21 
goals,  made  109  saves  and  collected  12  shutouts.  —Tim 
Peeler 


162 


Soccer 


Roger  Winstead 


Soccer 


163 


Carrie  Keen  (2) 


164 


Crosscountry 


Harriers  make  Pack  history 


History  was  made  by  the  men's  and  women's  cross 
country  teams  at  State  in  1985.  In  qualifying  both  teams 
for  the  national  meet  for  the  second  straight  year,  coach 
Rollie  Geiger's  squads  pulled  off  an  unprecedented  feat 
by  sweeping  the  team  titles  in  the  NCAA  District  III  meet 
in  Greenville,  S.C.  Never  before  had  one  school  taken 
both  the  men's  and  women's  titles  in  the  same  season.  At 
the  national  meet  in  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  the  women 
finished  in  third  place  and  the  men  wound  up  1 1th. 

Once  again  it  was  a  freshman  that  led  the  women's 
squad.  Suzie  Tuffey  was  beaten  only  once  all  year,  in 
State's  season-opening  meet,  as  she  became  the  third 
Wolfpack  runner  to  become  NCAA  individual  champion. 
Tuffey  and  teammates  Janet  Smith  and  Kathy  Ormsby 
went  1-2-4  in  the  ACC  and  NCAA  regional  meets  to  lead 
State  to  the  team  title  in  both  events.  The  Wolfpack 
bested  runner-up  Clemson  22-75  for  its  fifth  ACC  title  in 
seven  years  and  beat  Kentucky  26-95  for  its  second 
straight  regional  championship. 

In  the  national  meet,  Tuffey  and  Smith  finished  in  the 
top  10  to  pace  State  to  a  second  straight  third-place 
finish,  45  points  behind  champion  Wisconsin  and  five 
points  in  back  of  Iowa  State.  The  Wolfpack's  team  effort 


was  hampered  when  Ormsby  was  unable  to  finish  the 
race. 

Though  the  men  failed  to  win  the  ACC  championship, 
losing  to  North  Carolina  54-60  at  the  league  meet  in 
Raleigh,  the  Wolfpack  gained  a  measure  of  revenge 
when  it  bested  the  field  of  31  teams,  including  the  Tar 
Heels,  at  the  District  III  meet. 

Top-ten  finishes  by  Pat  Piper  (7th)  and  Ricky  Wallace 
(8th),  paced  the  Pack  to  a  whopping  63-109  win  over 
second-place  Tennessee.  Gavin  Gaynor  (14th),  Andy 
Herr  (23rd)  and  Charlie  Purser  (24th)  rounded  out 
State's  best  effort  of  the  season. 

At  the  national  meet,  Wallace  and  Piper  once  again  led 
the  Wolfpack.  Wallace  covered  the  10,000  meter  course 
in  30:43.67  to  finish  39th  overall,  while  Piper  was  just  six 
seconds  back  in  46th  place.  Also  scoring  for  State  were 
Gaynor  (69th),  Jeff  Taylor  (105th)  and  Herr  (125th), 
giving  the  Pack  a  team  total  of  272. 

The  men  and  women  also  both  successfully  defended 
their  state  championships  in  1985.  For  the  men,  it  was 
their  third  straight  triumph,  while  the  victory  marked 
number  six  in  a  row  for  the  women.  Tuffey  and  Piper 
took  the  individual  crowns  to  lead  their  respective  team's 
efforts.  —Todd  McCee 


FAR  LEFT:  Betty  Chermak  (181)  and  Patty  Metzler  (1 83) 
take  a  turn  at  the  6th  Annual  Women's  State  Cross 
Country  Championships.  LEFT:  Paul  Brim  leads  Wake 
Forest's  Dan  Godwin  (1 29)  and  Chris  Ingalls  (1 32)  going 
into  the  home  stretch  of  the  Wolfpack  Invitational. 


Cross  Country 


165 


After  years  of 
being  called  second  best. 


Cheerleaders 

win  national 

championship 


After  three  consecutive  years  of  coming  oh  so  close. 
State's  cheerleading  squad  brought  home  top  honors 
from  the  Ford  Motor  Company  National  Championships 
held  January  11  in  San  Diego,  Calif. 

The  squad  finished  second  in  1985  and  had  third-  and 
fourth-place  finishes  the  two  previous  years.  But  this 
year,  the  Pack's  precision  and  poise  in  its  2^/2  minute 
routine  did  the  trick.  State  defeated  seven  other  Division 
1-A  schools,  including  such  prominent  squads  as  Utah, 
Ohio  State  and  Memphis  State. 

State  earned  the  right  to  compete  in  the  national 
championships  after  a  videotape  of  the  Wolfpackers  in 
action  got  them  named  regional  champion. 

While  most  students  were  relaxing  at  home  over 
Christmas  break,  the  cheerleaders  spent  much  of  the  time 
working  out  in  Raleigh.  They  practiced  once  a  day  during 
exam  week,  worked  an  extra  week  before  going  home 


Bill  Hansley 


166 


Cheerleaders 


^^. 


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Cheerleaders 


167 


168 


Cheerleaders 


Cheerleaders 
take  nationals 

for  the  holidays,  then  came  back  to  school  a  week  early 
for  six  hours  of  practice  each  day. 

It  paid  off,  though,  as  the  Pack  not  only  took  top 
honors  but  was  also  accorded  the  only  standing  ovation 
of  the  competition. 

Although  the  judges  were  looking  primarily  at  precision 
in  e.xecution.  the  degree  of  difficulty  of  each  stunt  also 
weighed  on  their  minds.  According  to  coach  Cathy 
Buckey,  State's  cheerleaders  did  some  of  the  most 
difficult  maneuvers  possible.  She  credited  the  champion- 
ship to  the  Pack's  "sharp  dancing,  gymnastics  and 
pyramids." 

The  team  also  used  videotape  equipment  extensively 
this  season,  and  several  cheerleaders  said  the  ability  to  do 
a  stunt  in  practice  and  then  look  at  it  on  tape  helped 
them  to  better  eliminate  errors  in  the  routine.  Rick  Allen, 
a  speech  communication  major  who  was  the  team's  mike 
man  during  football  season,  handled  the  camera  with 
ease. 

Once  the  Pack  returned  with  the  trophy,  everybody 
wanted  to  know  about  it.  Several  performances  of  its 
winning  routine  followed,  including  one  at  half  time  of 
the  State-Clemson  basketball  game  and  one  on  the  noon 
broadcast  of  WRAL-TV  news.  The  competition  itself  was 
later  replayed  for  a  national  cable  audience  by  the  ESPN 
sports  network. 

So  then,  in  1986  at  least,  not  all  of  the  Wolfpack 
national  champions  were  necessarily  out  on  the  playing 
field.  The  cheerleaders  showed  that  their  abilities  that 
often  kept  crowds  entertained  during  lulls  in  sporting 
events  were  also  deserving  of  national  attention.  And  this 
season,  they  finally  got  it.  —Phil Pitchford 

Cheerleaders  included:  Marlette  Lay,  Mike  Coats,  Nick 
Pilos,  Wendy  Smith,  Stephanie  Wallace,  Tonya 
Lawrence,  Jay  Robinette,  Barbie  Hotchkins,  Mark  White, 
Donna  Anderson,  Rima  Barzdukas,  Hal  Chambless,  Dan 
Potts,  Kimberly  Pixton,  John  Carney,  Nan  Harbinson, 
Randy  Ward,  Bubba  Watts  and  Coach  Cathy  Buckey. 


Roger  Winstead 


Cheerleaders 


169 


Roger  Winstead 


170 


Basketball 


V,  E,  Nate  and. 


ALL  THE 
YOUNG  DUDES 

With  a  tough  schedule  and  a  young  team,  the  men's  basketball  squad 
looked  to  the  seniors  for  guidance  and  leadership 


When  the  1985-86  version  of  Wolfpack  men's 
basketball  ended  with  State  losing  six  of  its  last  seven 
games,  it  didn't  really  concern  coach  Jim  Valvano.  He 
figured  that  a  18-11  regular  season  record  and  wins  over 
nationally  ranked  opponents  North  Carolina,  Kentucky, 
UNLV  and  eventual  national  champions  Louisville  would 
be  sufficient  to  propel  the  Pack  into  the  NCAA 
tournament.  From  there.  Valvano's  coaching  and  the 
team's  rising  talent  would  do  the  rest. 

And.  for  the  second  year  in  a  row.  he  was  right. 

Valvano  took  his  unranked  and  unheralded  corps  of 
youthful  frontline  and  experienced  guards  to  the  final 
eight  of  the  NCAAs  and  just  missed  a  trip  to  the  Final 
Four  by  the  eight-point  margin  of  a  season-ending  loss  to 
Kansas  in  the  Midwest  Regional  Final,  held  in  Kansas 
City. 

Along  the  way.  though,  the  Pack  downed  Iowa.  Iowa 
State  and  the  University  of  Arkansas  at  Little  Rock,  doing 
what  Valvano  has  proved  he  could  do  better  than  any 
other  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  coach  —  win  games  in 
the  NCAA  tournament.  Since  coming  to  State  in  1981, 
Coach  V  has  compiled  a  12-3  record  in  four  trips  to  the 
national  tournament,  including  one  national  champion- 
ship and  three  regional  finals. 

But  what  the  '85-'86  version  so  special  was  its  obvious 
year-long  development  from  an  ungelled  group  of 
unbridled  talent  to  a  solid  corps  of  skilled  players. 


The  year  began  amid  serious  questions  about 
backcourt  leadership  —  Valvano  was  in  desperate  need 
of  a  point  guard  —  and  frontline  experience  —  potential 
superstar  Chris  Washburn,  after  bring  booted  off  the  team 
the  previous  year,  had  only  six  games  of  collegiate 
experience  and  only  Bennie  Bolton,  coming  off  a  strong 
showing  in  the  '85  NCAA  tournament,  returned  with 
playing  time  to  speak  of.  The  Pack  had  almost  been 
depleted  with  the  graduation  of  Lorenzo  Charles.  Cozell 
McQueen,  Terry  Gannon  and  Spud  Webb. 

Fortunately,  Valvano  had  garnered  what  was  judged  to 
be  one  of  the  best  recruiting  classes  in  the  nation,  with  a 
quintet  of  freshman  entering  school.  Chucky  Brown, 
Walker  Lambiotte,  Kenny  Poston.  Charles  Shacklcford 
and  Kelsey  Weems  provided  abilities  for  Valvano  to  work 
with.  And  Coach  V  also  acquired  Teviin  Binns.  a  transfer 
from  Midland  (Texas)  Junior  College  and  Panagiotis 
Fasoulas.  a  seven-foot  member  of  the  Greek  national 
team  and  former  U.S.  junior  college  player  who  had  one 
year  of  eligibility  remaining.  After  a  wary  and  shaky 
relationship  "Pano,"  who  sported  long,  tangled  locks  on 
top  of  his  long,  lanky  body,  quickly  became  a  crowd 
favorite. 

The  season  began  like  a  relaxing  swim  through  a  vat  of 
warm  oatmeal.  The  Pack  opened  with  home-court  wins 
over  Western  Carolina  and  Furman.  followed  by  a 
discomforting    last-second    loss   to    Loyola    of    Chicago. 


LEFT:  Senior  Nate  McMillan  dishes  off  during  the  first 
game  against  the  Jayhawks  of  Kansas  in  Greensboro. 


Basketball 


171 


ALL  THE 
YOUNG 
DUDES 


RIGHT  Head  coach  Jim  Valvano  shouts 
to  Charles  Shackleford  (33)  and  Chris 
Washburn  (50)  as  they  head  for  the 
bench  in  the  final  seconds  of  the  State 
victory  over  UNC.  FAR  RIGHT:  Ken- 
tucky's Kenny  Walker  seems  to  mimic 
Wolfpack  center  Washburn  during  tip- 
off  of  the  Pack  upset.  OVERLEAF: 
Frosh  Chucky  Brown  (52)  reaches  for 
the  handle  against  Western  Carolina's 
Richard  Rogers  (50). 


Then  State  split  a  pair  of  contests  with  teams  from  the 
Sunshine  State,  downing  Tampa  in  Reynolds  Coliseum 
and  losing  to  Florida  State  in  Tallahassee. 

But  Valvano  used  all  those  early  games  trying  to  find 
the  right  combination  of  players,  he  tried  sophomore 
Quentin  Jackson  and  freshman  Weems  at  the  point 
guard,  senior  Ernie  Myers,  et.  al.,  battled  for  the 
off-guard  spot  and  a  variety  of  combinations  were  used 
on  the  frontline  —  except  ones  including  Shackleford, 
who  was  forced  by  the  university  administration  to  sit  out 
because  of  academic  adjustments. 

But  the  Saturday  after  the  last  day  of  fall  classes 
Shackleford  became  eligible  and  played  his  first  game 
against  Kansas  on  national  television.  Though  the  Jay 
Hawks  defeated  the  Pack,  71-56,  Valvano  said  later  that 
it  was  that  game  against  Kansas  that  he  first  knew  the  true 
potential  of  his  team. 

After  reaching  a  disappointing  .500  after  six  games,  the 
Pack  accelerated,  winning  the  next  14  of  its  17  games, 
which  included  victories  over  then-lOth-ranked  UNLV  in 
the  Chaminade  Classic  and  the  mythical  Kentucky  State 
Championship    by    defeating    both    traditionally    strong 


Roger  Winstead  (2) 


172 


Basketball 


(m 


Basketbal 


173 


Pack  freshman  Chucky  Brown  (52)  and  Western 
Carolina's  Richard  Rogers  (50)  stretch  for  a  loose  ball. 


mix^& 


•  Basketball 


Basketball 


175 


Carrie  Keen 


ABOVE:  Forward  Bennie  Bolton  (23)  passes 

over  Yellow  Jacket  Tom  Hammonds.  ABOVE 

RIGHT:  Vinnie  Del  Negro  looks  for  an  open 

man.  FAR  RIGHT:  Frosh  Walker  Lambiotte 

waits  for  a  rebound  with  a  Tampa  player. 


Kentucky  and  Louisville  within  a  week's  span.  The  win 
over  Louisville  was  especially  sweet  for  Valvano.  who 
had  earlier  in  the  day  been  named  to  succeed  longtime 
Athletic  Director  Willis  Casey,  who  had  announced  his 
June  retirement  in  November. 

The  only  losses  were  to  conference  leaders  North 
Carolina,  Duke  and  Georgia  Tech.  The  Tar  Heels  shut 
the  doors  to  beloved  Carmichael  Auditorium  with  a 
90-79  conquest  of  the  Wolfpack  and  Duke  also  picked 
up  a  win  in  the  Devils  home  arena.  74-64.  The  Yellow 
Jackets  of  Georgia  Tech  traveled  to  Raleigh,  thrashing 
the  Pack,  67-54. 

However,  the  Pack  continued  to  reel  off  the  wins 
during  the  strech  and  climbed  into  most  national  polls. 
But  after  a  103-52  drubbing  of  lowly  Brooklyn  College, 
State  ran  into  a  brick  wall  in  fourth  gear.  Beginning  with 
pair  of  heartbreaking  losses  to  Maryland  and  Duke, 
followed  by  an  oh-so-sweet  washing  of  North  Carolina, 
the  Pack  went  into  a  regular  season-ending  skid.  Valvano 
was  convinced  that  his  team  was  not  playing  poorly,  just 
catching  too  many  improving  teams  at  the  most 
inconvient  times.  The  regular  season  ended  with  State 
losing  a  pair  of  crucial  contests. 

The  first  was  against  Georgia  Tech.  in  the  Pack's  final 
league  contest.  After  playing  back-and-forth  witht  the 
Jackets  for  35  minutes.  State  did  not  score  in  the  last  five 


176 


Basketball 


ALL  THE 

YOUNG 

DUDES 


RogerWinstead(2) 


Basketball 


177 


ALL  THE 
YOUNG 
DUDES 


Roger  Winstead(3) 


178 


Basketball 


FAR  LEFT:  Freshman  guard  Kelsey  Weems  looks  to 
drive  against  Jayhawl<  Cedric  Hunter.  LEFT:  ACC 
blocking  leader  Pano  Fasoulas  (1 3)  gets  his  hand  on  the 
ball  in  the  first  half  against  Radford.  BELOW:  A  Pack  fan 
howls  during  the  home  victory  over  the  Tar  Heels. 


^*^n 


minutes  of  the  game  and  lost  69-57.  Oklahoma,  in  the 
Pack's  final  regular  season  contest,  was  the  benefactor  of 
a  Bennie  Bolton  missed  shot  as  the  Sooners  won,  72-69. 

Bolton,  who  played  consistently  most  of  the  year,  was 
seemingly  snake  bitten  at  season's  end  as  his  corner  shot 
against  Virginia  in  the  ACC  tournament  in  Greensboro 
missed  badly  and  the  Pack  was  eliminated,  64-62. 

There  were  bright  spots  in  the  last  few  games. 
Washburn  became  a  dominant  player,  leading  the  Pack 
in  scoring  in  11  of  the  last  13  regular  season  games. 
Shackleford,  though  he  played  inconsistently,  showed 
signs  of  brillance.  Senior  Nate  McMillan,  a  natural  second 
guard  and  considered  by  many  to  be  the  most  underrated 
player  in  the  conference,  took  control  of  the  point  guard 
position  and  became  a  workhorse  for  Valvano,  Fasoulas 
came  off  the  bench  and  sparked  the  team  with  his  shot 
blocking  abilities. 

State  received  a  bid  to  the  64-team  NCAA 
tournament,  seeded  sixth  in  the  demanding  Midwest 
Regional.  The  first  game  was  in  Minneapolis,  Minn., 
against  Iowa. 

The  Pack  swept  past  the  Hawks  and  surprising 
Arkansas-Little   Rock  in   a  pair  of  close  contests.   State 


Basketball 


179 


Carrie  Keen 


180 


Basketball 


ALL  THE 

YOUNG 

DUDES 


7 


'-»'. 


f 


Roger  Winstead 


needed  two  overtimes  to  put  away  UA-LR  with  Bolton 
shedding  his  goatskin  to  become  a  Wolf  pack  hero.  The 
6-7  junior  again  missed  a  shot  from  the  corner  in  the 
Hubert  Humphrey  Metrodome  that  could  have  won  he 
game  for  the  Pack  in  regulation.  Bolton  sought 
redemption  and  he  scored  all  eight  of  the  Pack's  points  in 
the  first  overtime  and  was  instrumental  in  building  the 
12-point  final  margin.  80-66. 

He  and  the  Pack  made  way  for  Kansas  City  to  face 
Iowa  State. 

Shackleford  took  control  in  the  final  two  games  of  the 
year.  He  led  the  team  in  scoring  with  22  aginst  the 
Cyclones.  In  the  Midwest  Regional  final,  Kansas  — 
whose  earlier  thrashing  of  the  Pack  gave  Valvano  a  spark 
of  hope  for  continued  progress  —  ended  Ernie  Myer's 
dream  of  returning  to  the  Final  Four  with  a  75-67  win. 
Myers  was  the  lone  remaining  link  to  the  1983  national 
championship  team.  Despite  a  tall  effort  by  Shackleford 
and  Washburn,  who  combined  for  37  points,  the 
second-ranked  Jay  Hawks  sent  Valvano  and  company 
packing. 

For  the  year,  Washburn  emerged  as  the  Pack's 
dominant  player  with  McMillan  adding  consistency, 
Myers  throwing  in  experience,  Shackleford  contributed 
with  continued  improvement  and  Bolton  took  on 
leadership  responsibilities. 

But  Valvano  ended  the  school  year  faced  with  just  as 
many  questions  as  he  began  the  basketball  season. 
Washburn,  who  averaged  17.6  points  and  6.7  rebounds 
pergame.  decided  to  forfeit  his  final  two  years  of  college 
eligibility,  leaving  the  frontcourt  to  Shackleford.  Bolton 
and  incoming  Indiana  transfer  Mike  Giomi.  The 
graduation  of  Myers,  who  led  the  ACC  in  free  throw 
shooting  and  averaged  just  over  nine  point  a  game,  and 
McMillan,  who  led  the  team  in  playing  time,  assists  and 
steals,  will  again  produce  questions  about  the  next  year's 
back  court.  But  if  past  experiences  hold  true.  Valvano  will 
find  a  way  to  dispel  these  doubts  and  produce  another 
national  contender. 

—Tim  Peeler 

FAR  LEFT:  Charles  Shackleford  (33)  hauls  in  a  rebound 
over  Carolina  center  Joe  Wolf  (24).  LEFT:  Duke's 
All-America  Johnny  Dawkins  keeps  a  sharp  eye  on  the 
shot  of  senior  Ernie  Myers  (31)  just  before  blocking  It. 


Basketbal 


181 


Lady  Pack 
suffers  first 
bad  season 


The  Wolfpack  Women  did  not  enjoy  their  accustomed 
success  in  1986,  as  they  failed  to  win  20  games  for  the 
first  time  in  a  decade  and  lost  for  the  first  time  ever  in  the 
opening     round     of     the     ACC     tournament. 

Junior  center  Trena  Trice  led  State  to  an  18-11  record 
and  its  fifth  consecutive  trip  to  the  NCAA  tournament, 
where  it  concluded  its  season  with  a  63-59  loss  to  Penn 
State  in  the  second  round.  The  All-ACC  performer 
averaged  18.5  points  and  9.7  rebounds  a  contest,  had  a 
career  high  30  points  against  Clemson  and  twice  pulled 
down  18  rebounds  in  a  game. 

The  Wolfpack  began  its  season  with  a  loss  to  Memphis 
State  and  after  four  games  stood  at  2-2.  But  then  Kay 
Yow's  charges  embarked  on  a  nine-game  winning  streak 
which  featured  impressive  wins  over  South  Carolina. 
Clemson  (twice),  Kansas,  defending  national  champion 
Old  Dominion  and  Louisville. 

The  winning  streak,  however,  was  followed  by  a 
five-game  losing  skein.  A  65-64  road  loss  to  then 
third-ranked  Virginia  began  the  skid,  and  was  followed  by 
an  83-56  shellacking  from  Rutgers,  two-point  losses  to 
Tennessee  and  North  Carolina  in  Reynolds  Coliseum  and 
a  four-point  loss  at  Duke. 

State  snapped  out  its  longest  losing  streak  in  history 
with  a  71-55  win  over  Maryland.  The  victory  was  the  first 
of  five  straight  romps  by  the  Wolfpack,  as  it  beat  Wake 


182 


B&, 


Wolfpack  guard  Debbie  Bertrand  (24)  passes  around  Tar 

Heel  All-America  Pam  Leake  in  a  heart-breaking, 

over-time  State  loss,  81-79. 

Roger  Winstead 


Basketball 


183 


FAR  RIGHT:  Forward  Angela  Daye 

(14)  shoots  a  jumper  in  first  half 

action  of  a  home  game.  MIDDLE: 

Lady  Pack  center  Trina  Trice  puts  up 

a  shot  over  Clemson  defenders. 

RIGHT:  Looking  for  a  teammate, 

Debbie  Mulligan  (12)  searches  the 

court  for  an  open  player  before 

taking  her  deadly  corner  jumper. 


Roger  Winstead  (2) 


184 


Basketball 


First  bad  season 

Forest  73-66.  Old  Dominion  73-58,  Duke  102-86  and 
Georgia  Tech  92-57  to  set  up  a  rematch  with  North 
Carolina  in  Chapel  Hill. 

Against  the  Tar  Heels,  senior  guard  Debbie  Mulligan 
scored  a  career-high  23  points  as  the  Wolfpack  came 
from  behind  to  force  an  overtime.  But  the  Heels,  despite 
28  "points  from  Trice,  prevailed  81-79  in  the  extra 
session.  State  wound  up  its  season  winning  two  of  its  final 
three  games  to  finish  tied  with  Duke  for  third  place  in  the 
ACC. 

The  Wolfpack  went  into  the  annual  league  tournament 
in  Fayetteville  as  the  defending  champion.  But  the  Pack, 
seeded  fourth  after  losing  a  coin  toss  with  the  Blue  Devils, 
exited  in  the  first  round  thanks  to  a  77-55  loss  to 
Maryland,  the  eventual  tourney  champion.  It  marked  the 
first  time  ever  that  the  Wolfpack  failed  to  survive  the 
opening  round. 

In  its  NCAA  matchup  with  Penn  State.  Trice  scored  26 
points  and   grabbed    13  rebounds  and  freshman   guard 


Carrie  Keen 


Basketball 


185 


Roger  Winstead 


186 


Basketball 


First  bad  season 


Debbie    Bertrand    chipped    in    10   points,    but   it    wasn't 
enough  to  overcome  the  Nittany  Lions. 

Seniors  Mulligan,  Teresa  Rouse  and  Priscilla  Adams 
closed  out  their  careers  for  the  Wolfpack.  but  not  before 
leaving  their  mark  in  the  school  record  books.  Mulligan 
finished  No.  9  in  assists  with  244.  Adams  finished  as  the 
fourth  leading  rebounder  of  all-time,  with  644.  and 
Rouse  was  named  to  the  all-tournament  teams  in  the 
1985  ACC  Tournament  and  the  1986  Optimist  Classic 
and  WRAL  Classic .  -  Todd  McGee 


FAR  LEFT:  Caria  Hillman  (10) 
makes  a  break  around  a  stubborn 
Carolina  defender.  LEFT:  Clem- 
son's  Renee  Williams  (13)  looks 
for  a  teammate  as  the  Pack's 
Angela  Daye  (14)  and  Debbie 
Bertrand  (24)  jump  in  defense. 


Carrie  Keen 


Basketball 


187 


After  17  years 

as  Athletic 

Director, 


WILLIS 

CASEY 

RETIRES 


TEXT  BY  DEVIN  STEELE    -    PHOTOS  BY  ROGER  WINSTEAD 


Willis  Casey  spent  his  last  day  on  the  job  June  30  as  he 
has  many  during  his  17  years  as  State's  athletic  director 
—  meeting  with  coaches  and  fellow  administrators  and 
getting  interviewed. 

Casey  didn't  make  any  stirring  administrative  decisions 
or  give  any  emotional  speeches  on  his  retirement  day.  He 
just  said  a  few  good-byes  to  his  department  colleagues, 
and  added  just  a  touch  of  uncharacteristic  flamboyancy 
for  a  local  television  station  by  kissing  golf  coach  Richard 
Sykes  on  the  cheek. 

One  last  wave  good-bye.  and  he  quietly  exited  Case 
Athletics  Center  after  four  decades  of  working  in  the 
VVolfpack  Athletic  Department. 

That  Monday  was  a  routine  day  for  Casey,  save  the 
good-byes. 

"It  is  business  as  usual."  said  Casey.  65.  "1  thought  it 
was  going  to  be  an  easy  day  —  come  in.  say  good-bye 
and  leave  at  10:30. 

"But  Roylene  (Thompson.  Casey's  administrative 
assistant)  has  got  me  booked  up  until  12  tonight."  he 
joked. 

When  Willis  Casey  walked  out  of  Case  for  the  last  time 
as  AD.  he  left  behind  a  legacy  that  is  unsurpassed  in 
Wolfpack  Athletic  Department  history. 

As  swimming  coach,  he  was  known  as  a  legend  before 
his  time.  As  an  administrator,  he  was  known  as  a 
financial  wizard. 

Casey  also  left  behind  a  reputation  that  varies  from 
hard-nosed,  shrewd  and  cold  to  compassionate,  caring 
and  soft-hearted.  Few  people  take  a  neutral  stand  about 
Casey.  But  critics  and  friends  are  both  right,  and  Casey 
will  be  the  first  to  admit  it. 

"The  picture  most  people  have  of  me  is  I'm  a  mean 
son-of-a-gun,"  Casey  said. 

"But  I'm  really  just  a  teddy  bear  underneath  it  all." 

That  dichotomy,  puzzling  as  it  is.  is  more  easily 
understood  by  Casey's  associates  and  friends  who  have 
seen  both  sides  of  the  man. 

"Willis'  personality  is  almost  opposite  of  what  a  lot  of 
the  public's  image  is."  Chancellor  Bruce  Poulton  said.  "A 
lot  of  the  public  thinks  he's  a  cold  man.  a  distant  man.  a 
non-communicative  man.  In  fact,  he's  a  very  warm  guy. 

Added  Thompson,  who  has  been  Casey's  administra- 
tive assistant  for  25  years,  "Everybody  thinks  he's  so 
gruff,  but  he's  really  not.  He's  really,  down  deep,  a 
kind-hearted  person." 

Actually,  Casey  may  have  promoted  this  image. 
Swimming  coach  Don  Easterling.  who  Casey  hired  to 
take  his  place  in  1971.  related  his  first  few  experiences 
with  his  present  boss. 

"I  can  remember  one  of  my  first  national  champion- 
ships (as  a  swimmer  at  Texas  Christian)  in  '52," 
Easterling  said.  "Everyone  was  arguing  about  the 
temperature  of  the  water.  Someone  walked  out  in  a 
blazer,  shirt  and  tie  and  Bermudas  and  said.  The 
temperature's  supposed  to  be  so-and-so."  and  someone 
said.  "Who  are  you?'  He  said.  'I'm  Willis  Casey.  1  wrote 
the  damn  thing!' 


188 


Feature 


Willis  Casey 


Feature 


189 


People  who  first  came  to  know  of  Casey  in  this  decade 
probably  have  difficulty  conjuring  up  that  image.  Because 
of  past  run-ins  with  the  press  and  the  discovery  in  1979 
that  he  has  angina  pectoris,  a  condition  marked  by  pain 
in  the  chest  caused  by  a  sudden  decrease  in  the  blood 
supply  to  the  heart  muscle.  Casey  opted  to  take  a 
low-profile  with  the  media  and  the  public  in  his  waning 
years  as  AD. 

He  attends  less  football  and  basketball  games  than  in 
the  past,  and  he  limits  his  meetings  with  the  press. 
Because  he  is  seen  in  public  only  on  occassion.  and  he 
rarely  makes  statements  to  the  press,  this  creates  in  this 
new  generation  an  image  of  someone  known  more  by 
name  than  public  figure. 

"It  (low  visibility)  has  been  intentional  on  my  part." 
Casey  said.  "After  my  short  visit  to  the  hospital  in  1979.  I 
decided  to  fade  from  the  public.  I've  always  been  candid 
and  outspoken,  but  there's  no  question  it's  slowed  down 
my  zest  to  tell  my  opinion. 

"If  there  was  something  1  felt  like  needed  saying.  I  said 
it.  but  not  after  weighing  it.  I  never  felt  like  I  was  obligated 
to  feel  to  anyone  in  the  press.  Up  until  about  '79  I  was 
more  vocal.  I  was  quite  free  with  my  ideas.  I  didn't 
hesitate  to  tell  writers  what  I  felt." 

Actually.  Casey  never  has  made  much  of  an  effort  to 
enter  the  public's  eye.  He  was  too  busy  over  the  years 
working  behind  the  scenes  managing  the  growth  of  the 
athletic  program  to  get  in  the  spotlight,  he  said. 

"Time  keeps  you  from  being  visible."  Casey  said.  "Few 
businessmen  are  very  visible.  If  I  think  for  one  reason  that 
my  speaking  on  television  would  help  sell  more  tickets.  1 
would.  But  I  don't." 

As  assistant  athletic  director  in  the  turbulent  '60s. 
however.  Casey  did  serve  as  a  conduit  between  the 
athletic  program  and  the  students.  But  even  then,  he  was 
candid  and  honest,  those  who  remember  those  times  say. 

"During  that  period  of  campus  unrest,  whatevei 
questions  were  raised  in  the  athletic  scene  were  always 
answered  by  Willis."  John  Caldwell,  State  chancellor  at 
the  time,  noted  at  Casey's  dinner  in  May.  "And  this 
university  never  had  many  problems  because  he  flustered 
the  fans  by  giving  them  straight  answers.  The  truth  always 
stands  out.  He  is  honest  in  stating  his  views  very 
up-front." 

There's  no  question  about  the  strong  competitive 
nature  in  Willis  Casey.  Winning  isn't  everything,  he  says, 
but  "It's  important,  or  else  there  wouldn't  be  a 
scoreboard." 

in  one  of  several  instances  Casey  was  coaching  against 
his  brother  Ralph,  who  was  head  coach  at  North 
Carolina,  one  of  his  better  swimmers  had  two  events 
scheduled  close  together,  with  only  one  event  in 
between.  Willis  entered  his  manager  in  the  meet 
between,  and  told  him  not  to  get  out  of  the  water  in  less 
than  10  minutes.  The  manager  took  14  minutes  to 
complete  the  race,  State's  top  swimmer  had  extra  rest 
and  came  back  to  win  the  second  event. 


190 


Feature 


WILLIS 

CASEY 

RETIRES 


Casey's  vast  knowledge  of  foe's  times  and  the  chess 
game  he  played  on  the  deck  reflected  in  his  success.  In 
23  years  as  swimming  coach,  Casey's  teams  won  189 
dual  meets  while  losing  only  29.  Under  his  reign,  123 
Wolfpack  swimmers  won  ACC  championships  and  33 
earned  all-America  honors. 

Even  more  remarkable,  all  of  his  swimmers  graduated 
except  one  who  transferred  to  another  school.  About  50 
percent  of  them  went  on  to  earn  Master's  Degrees. 

Despite  all  of  his  accomplishments  as  a  swimming 
coach.  Casey's  will  mostly  be  remembered  for  what  he 
accomplished  behind  a  desk.  He  brought  fiscal  and 
administrative  excellence  to  a  growing  athletic  depart- 
ment, and  contributed  greatly  to  athletics  in  general  while 
serving  on  many  NCAA  committees. 

In  1969.  Casey  took  over  a  program  that  was  over 
$100,000  in  the  red  and  was  sinking  even  more  with  the 
construction  of  Carter-Finley  Stadium  four  years  before. 

Casey  has  never  encouraged  fancy  promotions  to 
boost  attendance  or  recruiting.  His  theory  is.  build  a 
winner,  maintain  a  winner,  and  you  stay  in  the  black. 

Five  years  after  Casey  took  over,  the  Wolfpack's 
basketball  team  had  captured  a  national  basketball 
championship  and  the  football  team  had  competed  in 
four  bowls.  Since  then,  there  have  been  more  bowl 
games,  another  national  basketball  championship,  two 
women's  cross  country  championships  and  many 
conference  championships. 

Paying  off  Carter-Finley  Stadium  is  credited  mainly  to 
Casey's  mastery  of  the  budget.  The  facility,  financed  by 
40-year  bonds,  was  to  be  paid  for  solely  through  gate 
receipts,  which  were  never  used  to  supplement  the 
overall  budget  until  1979.  The  stadium  was  payed  for 
that  year.  28  years  ahead  of  schedule,  and  the  overall 
budget  managed  to  grow  without  the  niceties  enjoyed  by 
many  other  successful  schools. 

Casey  has  also  made  large  accomplishments  in  terms 
of  building  the  overall  athletic  program,  especially  the 
women's  program.  The  program  was  started  in  the  early 
'70s  after  a  survey  was  conducted  during  class  registration 
that  indicated  that  the  response  was  overwhelmingly  in 
favor  of  forming  women's  teams. 

"When  we  started  getting  1,800  to  2.000  women's 
students,  we  knew  we  needed  to  start  a  women's 
program,"  Casey  said.  "1  had  as  much  justification  for 
women's  teams  as  men's.  After  we  ran  the  survey,  we 
went  before  the  Board  of  Directors  and  they  decided  to 
form  six  teams  and  finance  54  scholarships." 

Casey  hired  Kay  Yow  to  coach  basketball  in  1975  as 
the  first  full-time  women's  coach,  and  the  program 
became  a  women's  Top  20  power. 


Casey's  has  run  a  tight  ship  at  State  for  the  last  17 
years.  Coaches  have  had  no  free  rein  with  him  managing 
the  operation.  He  credits  much  of  his  success  to  making 
the  right  decisions  when  hiring  coaches,  having  hired 
over  150  and  never  firing  one. 

"1  try  to  find  out  everything  I  can  about  a  person  before 
1  hire  him  or  her,"  Casey  said.  "1  don't  think  you  can  do 
anything  and  try  to  do  it  right  and  not  make  some 
mistakes,  though." 

Casey  says  he  demanded  fairness  and  honesty  from  his 
coaches,  wanted  them  to  always  know  where  they  stood 
with  him  and  where  he  stood  with  them. 

Casey  is  an  admitted  second-guesser  when  it  comes  to 
Xs  and  Os.  but  he  said  he  has  always  given  his  coaches 
that  freedom. 

"1  don't  wait  until  Monday  morning  to  ba  a  Monday 
morning  quarterback."  Casey  said.  "I  scream  and  holler 
at  games  now  just  like  1  always  have.  1  was  on  the  radio 
at  halftime  of  a  football  game  about  14  years  ago,  and  1 
said  everyone  should  get  their  money  back,  neither  team 
was  playing  well." 

Casey  has  given  coaches  his  opinion  '"50,000  times," 
but  added,  "1  think  that's  what  it's  all  about  —  try  to 
exchange  ideas.  1  might've  disagreed  with  something,  but 
the  coach  ultimately  has  to  decide  that.  I  might've 
second-guessed,  but  that's  the  typical  fan." 

Casey  leaves  behind  a  legacy  that  will  be  hard  to 
match.  But  his  love  affair  with  State  will  continue  to 
thrive. 

"1  cannot  believe  —  not  in  my  wildest  stretch  of  the 
imagination  —  it's  been  40  years."  Casey  said.  "1  don't 
feel  like  I've  been  here  20  years.  To  enjoy  a  job  that 
much  is  just  wonderful. 

"N.C.  State  has  been  a  solid  part  of  my  life.  I  think 
from  the  first  day  to  today,  I've  always  enjoyed  my  job. 

"1  think  I've  been  damn  lucky." 


Feature 


191 


192 


Wrestling 


Roger  Winstead 


Young  squad 
pins  NCAA  bid 


The  wrestling  team,  under  the  guidance  of  12th-year 
coach  Bob  Guzzo,  earned  its  sixth  NCAA  appearance  in 
the  last  seven  years,  placing  15th  to  cap  off  a  15-4 
regular  season  slate. 

Heading  the  list  of  top  individuals  was  150-pounder 
Scott  Turner,  who  placed  third  at  the  NCAAs  for  the 
highest  finish  on  the  squad.  The  junior  composed  a 
21-3-2  record  that  included  his  selection  to  the  East-West 
All-Star  Classic.  He  also  led  the  Pack  in  technical  falls 
and  major  decisions. 

State  opened  the  season  in  Annapolis.  Md..  where 
they  earned  second  place  in  the  prestigious  Navy 
Invitational.  The  Pack's  118-pounded.  Jim  Best,  won  the 
Gorriarian  Award  for  recording  the  greatest  number  of 
pins  in  the  least  amount  of  total  time.  Best  ended  the 
season  the  way  he  began  it.  leadng  the  squad  in  falls  with 
11. 

The  Pack  grapplers  then  placed  fourth  in  the  Billy 
Sheridan  Invitational  in  Bethlehem.  Pa.  State  began 
dual-meet  competition  with  a  victory  over  Pembroke 
State  followed  by  a  one-point  loss  to  traditional  national 
power  Iowa  State.  Victories  over  Oregon  State  and  East 
Stroudsburg  sent  Guzzo's  charges  home  for  the  holidays 
with  a  3-1  dual  mark. 

After  a  close  loss  to  Wisconsin,  the  Wolfpack  matmen 
reeled  off  eight  straight  wins,  including  a  five-match 
sweep  of  the  N.C.  State  Duals,  and  wins  over  Navy  and 
Maryland. 

The  grapplers  closed  the  regular  season  with  victories 
over  Tennessee  and  conference  foes  Duke.  Clemson  and 


300-pounds  of  Garrett  Keith  (I)  puts  a  hurting  on  Tar 
Heel  heavyweight  during  match  in  Reynolds  Coliseum. 


Wrestling 


193 


Virginia,  but  were  unable  to  overcome  eventual  ACC 
champion  North  Carolina. 

The  Pack  finished  second  in  both  the  regular  season,  at 
4-2,  and  the  post-season  tournament  to  the  Tar  Heels. 
The  tournament  was  highlighted  for  State  by  a  number  of 
outstanding  individual  Wolfpack  performances  as  three 
wrestlers  won  conference  championships  and  four  others 
gained  NCAA  berths. 

Junior  Marc  Sodano  and  sophomores  Dave 
Schneiderman  and  Mike  Lombardo  each  won  their 
weight  class  in  the  tourney  and  automatically  advanced  to 
the  national  tournament. 

Best,  Turner  and  Norm  Corkhill  all  finished  second  in 
their  division  and  also  gained  an  automatic  invitation  to 
the  NCAAs.  Heavyweight  Garrett  Keith,  who  ended  up 
third  in  the  ACCs,  was  given  the  league's  lone  at-large 
bidtotheACCs. 

Only  Turner,  who  finished  third,  placed  highly  in  the 
tournament,  which  was  won  for  the  ninth-straight  year  by 
host  Iowa.  —Joe  Oliver 


s  % 


194 


^ 


Carrie  Keen  (2)  Roger  Winstead 


Wrestling 


Young  squad  pins  bid 


FAR  LEFT:  Junior  Chuck  Murray  gets  a  leg  up  on 
a  Navy  contender.  LEFT:  Scott  Turner,  who  took 
third  in  the  NCAAs,  concentrates  on  his  hold. 
BELOW:  Sophomore  Jim  Best  seems  to  be  in  a 
spot  of  trouble  with  his  Navy  opponent. 


Wrestling 


195 


BELOW:  Pack's  Patty  Lake  (12)  takes  aim  on  ball  for 
spike.  RIGHT:  Coach  Judy  Martino  gives  instruc- 
tions to  team  during  time-out  of  match  against  UNC. 


Scott  Montgomery  (2) 


u 


Ui 


Youth,  inexperience 
hinders  team  play 


Halfway  through  its  season,  the  volleyball  team  was 
4-12  and  going  nowhere.  With  four  new  starters,  no 
established  setter  and  just  nine  players  on  the  squad,  the 
Pack  was  frequently  victimized  by  its  inexperience  and 
lack  of  depth.  But  coach  Judy  Martino  reshuffled  her 
deck  and  dealt  herself  matches  and  a  third-place  finish  in 
theACC. 

After  beginning  the  season  with  promising  wins  over 
non-conference  foes  George  Mason  and  Syracuse,  the 
Pack  returned  home  to  host  the  Wolfpack  Invitational. 
But  State  turned  in  a  dismal  performance,  winning  just 
once  in  four  matches. 

State  won  just  once  in  its  next  eight  matches,  as  its 
record  reached  4-12.  A  three-game  sweep  of  Mississippi 
State  gave  the  spikers  a  little  confidence  but  was  followed 
by  a  similar  loss  to  Providence.  This  time  the  Pack 
bounced  back  and  put  together  its  first  back-to-back  wins 
since  the  opening  weekend  of  the  season.  A  dramatic 
five-game  decision  over  Penn  may  have  been  the  shot  in 
the  arm  the  young  squad  needed. 

With  all-ACC  performer  Stephanie  Taylor  providing 
the  impetus.  State  took  wins  in  five  of  its  next  seven 
matches,  including  four  conference  wins.  Its  only  losses 
were  a  thrashing  to  North  Carolina  and  a  tough  loss  to 
the  Bulldogs. 

The  hot  streak  was  ended  by  fired-up  South  Carolina, 
Martino's  former  school.  The  Gamecocks  ruined 
Martino's  homecoming  by  blitzing  the  Pack  in  three 
games.  State  rebounded  to  win  its  last  five  regular  season 
matches,  including  a  three-game  sweep  of  Georgia  and 
an  exhilirating  five-game,  come-from-behind  decision 
over  Florida.  The  Pack  also  pinned  the  only  loss  on  ACC 
champions  Duke. 

Behind  sophomore  Volire  Tisdale  and  junire  Johanna 
Fry.  a  second-team  all-league  selection,  the  Pack  was 
rounding  into  form  just  as  the  ACC  tournament  was 
rolling  around.  Also,  with  freshman  setter  Melinda 
Dudley  playing  like  a  seasoned  performer  and  reserves 
Belinda  McKenzie  and  Nathalia  Suissa  improving  with 
every  match,  the  spikers  appeared  ready  to  contend  for 
the  title. 

But  State  could  not  sustain  its  momentum  in  the 
tournament,  as  it  dropped  a  heart-breaking  match  to 
North  Carolina  in  the  semi-finals.  The  Pack  finished  the 
year  17-17  and  with  Martino  being  tabbed  ACC 
Coach-of-the-Year.  —Todd  McGee 


Volleyball 


197 


Swimmers 
sink  to  low 

depths 


After  winning  14  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  champion- 
ships in  the  last  15  years,  the  men's  swimming  and  diving 
team  fell  on  hard  times  in  1985-86,  finishing  fifth  in  the 
conference. 

The  Tigers  of  Clemson  edged  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  title,  with  Virginia  and  Maryland  behind 
them.  The  Tigers  finished  the  three-day  event  with  a  total 
of  670  points,  while  State  came  up  with  just  391.5  points 
and  finished  ahead  of  only  Duke  and  Georgia  Tech. 

In  a  season  that  saw  several  swimmers  dropped  from 
the  team  by  injuries  and  discipline  problems,  the  Pack  still 
managed  to  take  three  individual  conference  titles  in  the 
championships,  held  in  late  February  at  the  University  of 
Virginia. 

Rocco  Aceto,  a  senior  from  Portland,  Maine,  got  State 
off  to  a  fine  start.  In  the  third  event  of  the  meet,  Aceto 
outraced  Clemson's  Jeff  Stachelek  in  the  50  free,  and  in 
the  process  tied  the  ACC  record  of  20.37  set  by  State's 
P.T.  DeGruchyinl981. 

Junior  Matt  Dressman  outdistanced  Aceto  by  .06 
seconds  on  the  last  day  of  competition  to  take  the 
100-meter  freestyle  title.  Dressman  also  won  the  ACC 
championship  in  the  200  free  as  State's  lone 
representative  in  the  top  eight  in  the  event. 

The  swimming  wolfpack  women  finished  slightly  better 
than  their  male  counterparts,  capturing  fourth  in  their 
championship  meet.  State  finished  with  a  total  of  363 
points,  far  behind  champion  North  Carolina  which 
completed  the  championship  with  861.5  total. 

Senior  Tricia  Butcher  was  State's  top  swimmer  in  one 
individual  event.  Butcher  took  fourth  place  in  the  1,650 
free.  The  other  Wolfpack  highlight  was  a  third-place  finish 
by  the  800  free  relay  team.  State's  lone  diver  for  the 
year,  senior  Susan  Gornak  of  Springfield,  Virginia, 
finished  sixth  in  the  three-meter  competition  in  the 
championships.  — Phil  Pitchford 


RogerWinstead{2) 


198 


Swimming 


Swimmers  and  divers  fell  on  hard  times  as  both 
men's  and  women's  teams  broke  Wolfpack 
tradition  in  suffering  losing  seasons. 


♦  ♦ 


i-S 


JH^: 


% 


.jJUt 


Swimming 


199 


200 


Golf 


Linksters  quietly  enjoy  good  year 


Not  a  team  that  is  followed  closely  by  State  students, 
the  golf  team  quietly  turned  in  one  of  its  better  seasons  in 
'86.  With  teams  like  national  championship  Wake  Forest 
and  ACC  champion  North  Carolina  getting  most  of  the 
publicity  in  the  area,  the  top  players  for  State  often  went 
unrecognized  in  the  local  media. 

Senior  Jeffery  Lankford.  junior  Art  Robertson,  and 
sophomores  Joe  Gay  and  Uly  Grisette  formed  the 
backbone  of  the  State  team  this  past  links  campaign,  and 
with  the  leadership  of  Lankford  and  Boberson.  State 
managed  to  win  one  tournament,  many  of  which 
included  some  of  the  best  golf  squads  in  the  country. 

In  the  Palmetta  Invitational  at  Lake  Marion, S.C..  Golf 
Course  in  early  March,  Roberson  and  Lankford  provided 
much  of  the  firepower  for  the  first  place  finish  of  the 
Pack.  Roberson  shot  a  three-under  67  on  the  last 
day--for  a  three  day  total  of  208--to  tie  for  first  place, 
eventually  losing  the  madalist  honors  to  North  Carolina's 
John  Hughs  on  the  first  hole  of  sudden  death. 

Lankford  checked  in  with  a  three-day  total  of  210, 
which  a  five-man  total  of  861,  which  placed  them  in  front 
of  the  17  other  teams  in  the  tourney. 


Roberson  finished  the  year  with  the  lowest 
stroke-per-round  average  on  the  team  at  73.5.  edging 
Lankford  for  low-man  honors  by  .2  strokes.  Roberson's 
strong  spring  performance  (72.8)  made  the  difference. 

Grisette  finished  with  an  average  of  74.9.  after  a 
somewhat  disappointing  spring,  good  for  third  place  in 
the  average  scoring  race.  Gay  was  fourth  at  75.7. 

Other  golfers  with  more  tha  10  rounds  were  Francis 
Ciucevich.  who  tool  an  average  of  78.6  shots  per  round 
(13  rounds).  George  Welsh. who  played  about  78  shots 
per  round  (15  rounds),  and  Chet  Chesnutt.  who 
averaged  80.7  strokes  in  just  11  rounds  of  play. 

Also,  for  the  second  consecutive  year,  an  amateur 
golfing  honor  will  be  in  the  hands  of  a  State  golfer.  This 
summer.  Lankford  won  the  1986-87  N.C.  Amateur 
Tournament,  nabbing  the  title  in  June  at  Bryan  Park  in 
Greensboro.  The  title  had  been  held  by  Pack  golfer 
Grisette  during  the  1985-86  year. 

With  a  strong  recruiting  year,  coach  Richard  Sykes 
should  have  an  equally  good  team,  if  not  better,  for  the 
'86-87  season.  —Mac Harris 


RogerWinstead(3) 


ABOVE:  Sophomore  Uly  Grisette  tees  off  at  the  Wolfpack  Invitational.  LEFT: 
Blasting  out  of  a  sand-trap  number  seven,  Jeffery  Langford  aims  for 
the  pin.  ABOVE  LEFT:  Art  Roberson  awaits  his  turn 
to  tee-off  at  Wake  Forest  Country  Club. 


Golf 


201 


Complex  opening 
highlights  season 


State  opened  its  new  Wolfpack  Tennis  Complex  in 
rough  fashion,  losing  all  seven  of  its  men's  regular  season 
matches  and  three  in  the  ACC  tournment.  After  an 
up-and-down  regular  season,  the  women  highlighted 
their  season  with  a  tournament-opening  upset  of  Virgina. 
but  fell  to  Duke  in  the  following  match. 

Clemson  won  its  fourth  consecutive  men's  ACC 
Championship  at  the  Wolfpack  Tennis  Complex  by 
defeating  Maryland  5-4  in  the  championship  match.  After 
compiling  a  0-7  regular  season  record  in  the  conference. 
State's  squad  lost  in  succession  to  Georgia  Tech,  Wake 
Forest  and  North  Carolina  to  finish  its  season  in  last  place 
in  the  conference. 

Sophmore  Krister  Larzon,  a  native  of  Sweden  who  led 
the  men  throughout  the  season,  defeated  five  na- 
tionally-ranked opponents  while  playing  No.l  singles  for 
the  Pack,  including  the  returning  ACC  champion  in  the 
ACC  Tournament. 

Although  State  dropped  its  opening  match  7-2  to  the 
Yellowjackets,  the  Pack  still  got  a  feather  in  its  cap  as 
Larzon  upset  Tech's  Bryan  Shelton  -  the  defending  ACC 
champion  -  at  No.l  singles.  Besides  Larzon's  6-2,7-6 
win,  the  Pack  also  picked  up  a  victory  at  No. 3  singles, 
where  Alfonso  Ochoa  swept  past  Tech's  Chris  Maier,6-4, 
6-3, 

State  dropped  its  second  match  to  the  Demon  Deacons 
by  a  5-4  score.  The  two  teams  were  tied  4-4  going  into 
the  final  doubles  match.  However,  Ochoa  and  Brad 
Hubbard  could  not  fend  off  the  Deacons,  lossing 
1-6,6-3,6-3. 

The  Pack  closed  out  its  season  with  a  7-2  loss  to  the 
Tar  Heels  to  finish  in  last  place  in  the  conference.  Larzon 
and  Bryant  accounted  for  one  of  the  Pack's  wins,  taking 
the  first  doubles  match  from  the  highly-touted  Tar  Heels 
by  a  7-6,7-5  score.  Ochoa  and  Hubbard  got  the  other 
win  at  No. 3  doubles. 

Junior  college  transfer  Mary  Lloyd  Hodges  led  the 
women's  team  with  16  wins  in  singles  action,  including  a 
6-1  record  against  ACC  competition.  She  also 
contributed  to  a  16-3  slate  in  doubles,  including  three 
wins  in  the  ACC  tournament. 

State  opened  the  tournament  by  upsetting  Virginia, 
5-4.  State  led  4-2  after  the  singles  matches,  with  its  top 
three  singles  players  -  Patty  Hamilton,  Katie  Fleming  and 
Mary  Lloyd  Hodges  -  all  winning  their  matches. 
Freshman  Katie  Fleming  fought  off  five  match  points  to 


%  "mi"^^SFV 


win  her  duel  at  No. 2,  while  sophomore  sister  Meg  won  at 
No. 5. 

After  the  Cavaliers  pulled  even  going  into  the  final 
doubles  match,  the  Pack's  No. 3  doubles  team  of  Hodges 
and  Meg  Fleming  prevailed  with  a  6-3,4-6.6-4  victory  to 
win  the  match  and  advance  to  face  Duke. 

State  could  do  little  right  against  the  Blue  Devils,  losing 
all  the  singles  matches  and  the  top  two  doubles  en  route 
to  losing  8-1  and  finishing  its  season  13-8.  Only  Hodges 
and  Meg  Fleming  at  No. 3  doubles  could  eke  out  a  win, 
dropping  the  Duke  pair  by  a  6-3,6-3  score.  —Phil 
Pitchford 


202 


Tennis 


Roger  Winstead 

Junior  college  transfer  Mary  Lloyd  Hodges  reaches  to 

make  a  forehand  volley  during  match  at 

State's  new  tennis  complex. 


Tennis 


203 


Award-winning  team 
cruises  to  championship 

Tracksters  take 

fifth  straight 

ACC  title 


For  Harvey  McSwain,  coach  Rollie  Geiger  and  the  rest 
of  the  men's  track  team,  the  1986  season  was  like 
another  day  at  the  office  -  another  outstanding  season. 
another  Coach-of-the-Year  award  and,  most  importantly, 
another  ACC  Championship. 

Under  Geiger's  guidance,  the  Pack  captured  its  fifth 
straight  ACC  title,  outdistancing  Clemson  by  16  points  to 
win  the  ACC  championship  meet  held  in  Chapel  Hill. 

McSwain,  the  fleet-footed  sprinter  from  Shelby, 
wrapped  up  an  outstanding  career  by  being  named  the 
team's  Most  Valuable  Performer. 

Geiger  was  honored  as  the  league's  best  coach  for  the 
second  time  in  as  many  years,  since  adding  the  track 
coaching  duties  to  his  cross  country  experience  two  years 
ago. 

Although  there  were  few  individual  stars  -  State  won 
just  three  individual  titles  and  one  relay  race  -  the  Pack 
sported  a  galaxy  of  strong  performances. 

Leading  the  way  were  three  performers  in  the 
200-meter  dash.  McSwain,  the  senior  leader,  sophmore 
Danny  Peebles  and  freshman  Dwight  Frazier  swept  the 
event,  finishing  1-2-3.  respectively,  Geiger  would  later 
call  that  race  "a  big  turning  point"  of  the  meet,  as  it 
brought  the  Pack  back  from  seven  points  down  and  into 
the  lead  for  good. 

Earlier,  the  three  had  combined  with  senior  Jake 
Howard  to  win  the  4  X  100  relay  race.  Mike  Patton  won 
the  triple  jump  competion  and  junior  Terry  Thomas  took 
top  honors  in  the  discus.  McSwain,  Peebles.  Thomas, 
hurdler  Izel  Jenkins,  and  the  4  X  100  relay  team  all 
qualified  for  the  NCAA  Championship  meet  in 
Indianapolis  in  June. 


Danny  Peebles  (r)  hands  the  baton  to  teammate  Harvey 

McSwain  during  the  4  X  100  relay  at  the 

WRAL  relays  on  Derr  Track. 

Roger  Winstead 


■  Track 


i-LSTATE 


TOP:  High  jumper  James  McDonald  stretches  to  make  the  height.  ABOVE: 

Concentrating  on  the  crossbar,  pole  vaulter  Marco  Mevlin  heads  for 

clearance.  RIGHT:  Kathy  Ormsby  takes  a  commanding  lead  in  the 

3,000-meter  race  during  the  WRAL  Atlantic  Coast  Relays. 


206 


Track 


\ 


Fifth  straight 


In  the  indoor  season,  the  squad  participated  in  six 
meets  and  team  MVP  Patton  was  the  team's  only 
qualifier  for  the  NCAA  Championships.  On  his  way  to 
all-America  honors.  Patton  jumped  52  feet.  9.5  inches. 

The  women's  team  finished  second  in  the  conference 
as  Virginia  literally  ran  away  with  the  meet.  The  Cavaliers 
racked  up  217  points,  with  the  Pack  coming  in  a  solid 
second  with  152.  well  ahead  of  third-place  finisher  North 
Carolina  with  96. 

The  distance  trio  of  Suzie  Tuffey.  Janet  Smith  and 
Kathy  Ormsby  led  the  Pack.  NCAA  cross  country 
champion  Tuffey  set  a  meet  record  for  the  Pack  in  the 
3.000,  winning  the  race  with  a  time  of  9:14.83.  Her  time 
broke  the  conference  and  track  record  set  by  a  previous 
state  all- American  performer,  Julie  Shea. 

Janet  Smith  (16:09.61)  and  Kathy  Ormsby  (16:11.06) 
led  the  Pack  in  the  5,000,  finishing  1-2  respectively.  The 
squad  got  excellent  support  form  Connie  Jo  Robinson 
(second  in  the  10,000-meters),  Jennifer  Dunklin  (second 
in  the  200-meters),  Chavonda  Jacobs  (second  in  the  high 
jump)  and  Natalie  Lew  (second  in  the  heptathalon) . 

Five  members  of  State's  team  qualified  for  the  NCAA 
Championship  meet.  Ormsby  led  the  way  by  qualifying  in 
three  separate  events  -  the  3,000,  the  5,000,  and  the 
10.000-meter  runs  -  on  her  way  to  team  MVP  honors. 

Her  personal  season  was  highlighted  by  a  new 
collegiate  record  in  the  women's  10,000  at  the  Penn 
Relays,  perhaps  the  most  prestigious  meet  of  the  amateur 
season.  Her  time  of  32:37.2  was  just  a  shade  under  the 
previous  best  time  of  32:37.27  set  by  Katy  Ishmael  of 
Wisconsin  in  1984. 

The  Pack  had  an  abbreviated  indoor  season, 
participating  in  only  three  meets  during  the  season.  Smith 
was  a  standout,  barely  missing  qualifying  for  an  NCAA 
berth  with  a  10:06  clocking  in  the  two-mile  race. 
Combined  with  fine  performances  in  the  other  two  meets, 
the  race  earned  Smith  the  team  MVP  award.  —Phil 
Pitch  ford 


Roger  Winstead(3) 


Track 


207 


Red-hot  Bat-Pack 

blazes  for  35  wins,  NCAA  bid, 

a  conference  title  and  become  the  ACC's 


Dominating 
diamondmen 


208 


Baseball 


What  can  you  say  about  the  1986  Wolfpack  baseball 
season?  Plenty.  The  problem  is  where  to  start. 

In  one  of  the  greatest  seasons  in  school  history.  State's 
baseball  team  won  a  school  record  35  games,  won  the 
regular-season  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  championship, 
earned  its  first  NCAA  bid  in  11  years  and  dominated  the 
all-conference  baseball  team . 

Perhaps  best  of  all,  the  Wolfpack  beat  North  Carolina 
three  times  in  "86,  twice  in  heartbreaking  fashion  for  the 
Tar  Heels.  Dating  back  to  the  1984  season.  State  has 
won  the  last  five  meetings  with  the  Tar  Heels  and  six  of 
the  last  seven. 

The  season  started  Feb.  22  with  a  pair  of  weekend 
doubleheaders  against  Western  Carolina.  The  Pack  won 
three  of  the  four  games  from  the  Catamounts,  the  lone 
loss  being  a  1-0,  four-hit  setback  for  freshman  Jeff 
Hartsock.  Hartsock  didn't  lose  another  game  for  82  days, 
and  in  that  time  he  won  eight  in  a  row  and  ranked  among 
the  national  leaders  in  ERA  and  winning  percentage. 


After  the  doubleheader  with  the  Cats,  State  took  a 
week  off  and  then  reeled  off  19  wins  in  its  next  22 
games.  Virginia  snapped  that  skein  with  a  16-12  win 
April  30  at  Doak  Field.  Hartsock  got  State  back  in  the  win 
column  two  days  later  with  a  five-hit,  10-0  win  over  UNC 
before  3,010  delighted  fans  at  Doak.  It  was  State's  fourth 
win  over  North  Carolina  in  its  last  five  tries,  with  all  four 
wins  thrown  by  freshman  pitchers.  Bud  Loving  beat  the 
Heels  9-1  in  '84,  and  Paul  Grossman  beat  them  twice, 
6-4  and  4-1,  in '85. 

Two  games  later,  second  baseman  Greg  Briley  ended  a 
school-record  27-game  hitting  streak.  The  streak,  which 
began  in  the  opening  series  against  Western  Carolina, 
raised  Briley's  batting  average  as  high  as  .461.  Briley 
leveled  off  from  there  to  finish  the  season  with  a  .372 


AII-ACC  catcher  Jim  McNamara  raps  out  one  of  1 2 
season  homers  against  Ohio  University. 
The  Pack  downed  Ohio  8-2. 


Roger  Winstead 
Baseball  209 


Dominating 
diamondmen 


ABOVE:  Right-hander  David  Hall  slings  a  side-armed 

fast  ball.  RIGHT:  Players  congratulate  second 

baseman  Greg  Briley  (3)  with  high-fives  at  home 

plate  after  hitting  a  homer.  TOP  RIGHT:  Brian 

Bushwell  (9)  keeps  a  watchful  eye  on  the  pitcher 

as  he  takes  a  few  steps  off  second. 


210 


Baseball 


■!f!-T!W^'y^^PP!!TTT'"^'T!?^^^ 


average,  15  doubles,  nine  home  runs,  53  RBI,  and  a 
school-record  26  stolen  bases. 

Heading  down  the  stretch,  the  Wolfpack  ran  off  a 
streak  of  nine  wins  in  12  games,  including  conference 
wins  over  Virginia,  Clemson,  Georgia  Tech,  Wake 
Forest,  Clemson  again.  North  Carolina,  and  Wake  Forest 
again.  The  win  over  Wake,  in  the  final  home  game  of  the 
season,  gave  State  an  11-2  regular-season  conference 
mark  and  wrapped  up  the  regular-season  conference 
championship. 

However,  State  clinched  at  least  a  tie  for  the 
conference  championship  and  secured  a  bye  through  the 
first  round  of  the  conference  tournament  three  days 
earlier  in  Chapel  Hill,  all  at  the  expense  of  North 
Carolina. 

With  a  Boshamer  Stadium  crowd  of  522  on  hand, 
most  of  them  Wolfpack  supporters,  the  Tar  Heels  took  a 
4-2  lead  into  the  ninth  inning  and  appeared  ready  to  end 
State's  three-game  reign  over  UNC.  Instead,  the 
Wolfpack  exploded  for  five  ninth-inning  runs  on  five  hits, 
three  wild  pitches,  a  passed  ball  and  a  two-run  error. 
Grossman  went  the  distance  to  raise  his  lifetime  record  to 
3-0  against  the  Heels. 

State  ended  the  regular  season  33-11  and  entered  the 
ACC  tournament  as  co-favorites  with  Georgia  Tech.  But 
Briley  broke  a  finger  during  infield  drills  prior  to  State's 
tournement  opener  with  North  Carolina,  and  Tech  beat 
the  Pack  twice  in  two  days  to  win  the  tournament  for  the 
second  straight  season. 

The  Wolfpack  did  add  one  more  tough  loss  on  the  Tar 
Heels,  beating  them  7-6  in  11  innings  in  the  tournament's 
second  round.  UNC  overcame  a  4-2  State  lead  with  a 
pair  of  runs  in  the  top  of  the  eighth  inning  and  went 
ahead  6-4  on  Matt  Merullo's  two-run  homer  in  the  10th. 

State  put  on  a  late-inning  magic  act  the  next  two 
innings.  In  the  bottom  of  the  10th,  Mark  Celedonia  led 
off  with  a  double,  Alex  Wallace  walked,  and  Bob 
Marczak  sacrificed.  One  out  later,  Scott  Davis  delivered  a 
two-run  double  off  the  top  of  the  fence  to  retie  the  score. 
The  Heels  finally  retired  the  side,  but  Celedonia  won  the 
game  in  the  bottom  of  the  1 1th  with  a  leadoff  home  run . 

After  Tech  took  the  tournament  title,  the  Wolfpack 
made  it  to  the  NCAA  playoffs  for  the  first  time  since 
1975,  only  to  lose  in  two  quick  games  at  Florida  State's 
Seminole  Stadium.  In  the  only  disappointing  note  of  the 
season.  State  lost  four  of  six  post-season  games  after 
Briley  went  down  for  the  season  with  a  broken  finger. 
Otherwise  it  was  a  stellar  season. 

In  all.  State  landed  six  players  on  the  all-conference 
team,  five  of  them  on  the  first  team.  Those  making  first 
team  were:  catcher  Jim  McNamara  (.345.  12  home  runs, 
51  RBI),  second  baseman  Briley  (.372-9-53  with  26 
steals),  center  fielder  Andrew  Fava  (.326-8-51),  desig- 
nated hitter  Turtle  Zaun  (.322-4-19)  and  pitcher  Hartsock 
(8-3,  3.07  ERA).  Shortstop  Wallace  (.325-5-28)  made 
second  team  all-conference.  — Bruce  Winkworth 


Roger  Winstead  (3) 


Baseball 


211 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 

FRONT  ROW:  George  Nixon  (manager),  Dan  White  (manager),  Quentin  Javkson,  Kelsey  Weems,  Ernie  Myers,  Nate  McMillan,  Vinny 
Del  Negro,  student  coaches  Derek  Whittenburg  and  Terry  Gannon  and  Jim  Rehbock  (trainer).  BACK  ROW:  Tom  Abatemarco  (asst. 
coach),  Jim  Valvano  (head  coach).  Walker  Lambiotte,  Bennie  Bolton,  Charles  Shackleford,  Chris  Washburn,  Pano  Fasoulas,  Teviin 
Binns,  Chucky  Brown,  John  Thompson,  Kenny  Poston,  Ed  McLean  (asst.  coach)  and  Ray  Martin  (asst.  coach). 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


212 


NCSU 

OPP. 

80 

Western  Carolina 

57 

94 

Furman 

56 

58 

Loyola 

60 

88 

Tampa 

64 

67 

Fla.  State 

76 

56 

Kansas 

71 

77 

Wake  Forest 

64 

92 

Radford 

57 

64 

Chaminade 

46 

80 

Nevada-Las  Vegas 

73 

106 

Monmouth 

53 

79 

North  Carolina 

90 

66 

North  Carolina  A&T 

48 

64 

Duke 

74 

60 

Clemson(OT) 

57 

45 

Wake  Forest 

44 

67 

Maryland 

55 

55 

Virginia 

53 

54 

Georgia  Tech 

67 

54 

Kentucky 

51 

73 

Clemson 

69 

76 

Louisville 

64 

103 

Brooklyn 

52 

66 

Maryland 

67 

70 

Duke 

72 

60 

Virginia 

69 

76 

North  Carolina 

65 

57 

Georgia  Tech 

69 

69 

Oklahoma 

72 

62 

Virginia 

64 

66 

Iowa 

64 

80 

Arkansas-Little  Rock  (20T) 

66 

70 

Iowa  State 

66 

67 

Kansas 
21-13/7-7 

75 

Sports 


WOMEN'S  GYMNASTICS 

FRONT  ROW:  Jaimie  Schnitzer,  Angela  Fontana,  Dawn  Drinkard,  Tammy  Van  Buren  and 
Karia  Rempfer.  BACK  ROW:  Leah  Ranney,  Deb  Cranem,  Annette  Evans,  Portia  Propst, 
Suzi  Grandbois  and  Diana  Hepner. 


WRESTLING 

Pembroke  State 

25-17 

Iowa  State 

19-20 

Oregon  State 

23-17 

East  Stroudsburg  State 

31-10 

Wisconsin 

16-22 

Indiana 

25-15 

Elon 

30-15 

Winston  Salem  State 

45-7 

James  Madison 

34-2 

Appalachian  State 

31-17 

Livingstone 

38-11 

Navy 

18-14 

Maryland 

25-12 

North  Carolina 

16-19 

Clemson 

36-6 

Virginia 

40-6 

Duke 

27-15 

Tennessee 

23-16 

15-4/4-2 

J 

MEN'S  TENNIS 

FRONT  ROW:  Rob  Atkinson,  Wayne  Parrish,  Alfonso  Ochoa,  Wayne  Johnson,  Richard 
Bryant  and  Steve  MacDonald.  BACK  ROW:  Craw/ford  Henry  (head  caoch),  Michael  Gilbert, 
Wade  Jackson,  Brian  Mavor,  Kristor  Larzon,  Brad  Hubbard,  Eric  harbour,  Eddie  Gonzalez, 
Scott  Stanford  and  Clint  Weathers  (asst.  coach). 


Sports 


213 


MEN'STENNIS 

UNC-Charlotte 

8-1 

Old  Dominion 

4-5 

UNC-Wilmington 

9-0 

UNC-Asheville 

9-0 

EastTenn.  State 

2-7 

UT-Chattanooga 

4-5 

Tennessee 

1-5 

Davidson 

7-2 

Pen  State 

8-1 

Furman 

2-7 

Wake  Forest 

3-6 

Georgia  Tech 

1-8 

Virginia 

2-7 

Maryland 

2-7 

Gilford 

3-6 

Duke 

2-7 

WRESTLING 

FRONT  ROW:  Chris  Knapik,  Greg  Linker,  Chuck  Murray,  Tony  Panza,  Danny  Peterson,  Jon 
Mitchell,  Bryan  Rodgers  and  Michael  Long.  SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Guzzo  (head  coach),  Greg 
Worsley,  Carter  Jordan,  Stephen  Kinard,  David  Schneiderman,  Todd  Mcintosh,  Miles 
Armstrong,  Chris  Home,  Jim  Best  and  Jeff  Hawker.  THIRD  ROW:  Darrin  Farrow,  Tim 
Langston,  Steve  Crane,  Darryle  Baker,  Bill  Hershey,  Mark  Annis,  Mike  Lombardo,  Roy 
Staebler,  Rusty  Amato,  Jay  DeLuca  and  Marc  Sodano.  BACK  ROW:  Ivan  Roten,  Ralph 
Cooper,  Randy  Gibson,  Steve  Cesari,  Thor  Beveridge,  Mike  Hickey,  Garrett  Keith,  Michael 
Stokes,  Joe  Cesari,  Norm  Fedon,  Scott  Turner  and  David  Cummings. 


MEN'S  SOCCER 

FRONT:  Kirk  Peat,  Dan  McManamy,  Randy  Braithwaite,  Sam  Owoh,  Kris  Peat,  Jim 
Cekanor,  Tab  Ramos,  Harry  Barber  and  Chibuzor  Ehilegbu.  SECOND  ROW:  George 
Tarantini  (asst.  coach),  Kurt  Habecker,  Hughert  Roberts,  Chris  Szanto,  Tery  Plunkett,  Dave 
Intrabartolo,  Tom  Clark,  Jesus  Cadavid,  Jeff  Guinn  and  Larry  Gross  (head  caoch).  BACK 
ROW:  Luke  Cicchinelli,  Chuck  Codd,  Ken  Hill  Arnold  Siegmund,  Wade  Whitney,  Charlie 
Wyatt,  Sadri  Gjonbalaj  and  Safet  Huseinovic. 


214 


Sports 


WOMEN'S  SOCCER 

FRONT  ROW;  Anne  Siefer,  Jen  Jackson,  Tracy  Goza,  Ingrid  Lium,  Barbara  Wickstrand, 
Laura  Kennedy,  Kim  Daley,  Karen  Brown,  Dolores  Heib  and  Larry  Gross  (head  coach). 
SECOND  ROW:  Daniel  Allen  (grad  asst.  coach).  Amy  Cyphers,  Debbie  Woltersdorf,  Terry 
Schull,  Kathy  Walsh,  Krista  Leap,  Debbie  Liske,  Michelle  Loesch,  Monique  Velasquez, 
Mary  Indelicato  (manager)  and  George  Tarantini  (asst.  coach).  BACK  ROW:  Melinda 
Cowley  (trainer).  Amy  Gray,  Sandy  Bannerman,  Jane  Walker,  Mary  Jacobs,  April  Kemper, 
Laura  Kerrigan,  Beryl  Bruffey  and  Michele  Miller. 


Sports 


215 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


NCSU 

OPP. 

58 

Memphis  State 

68 

82 

Bradley 

42 

80 

Appalachian  State 

60 

67 

Georgia 

92 

66 

South  Carolina 

55 

83 

Western  Carolina 

52 

76 

Clemson 

72 

66 

Villanova 

63 

66 

Old  Dominion 

59 

72 

Louisville 

53 

74 

Kansas 

46 

77 

Georgia  Tech 

69 

75 

Clemson 

62 

64 

Virginia 

65 

56 

Rutgers 

83 

65 

Tennessee 

67 

65 

North  Carolina 

70 

66 

Duke 

70 

71 

Maryland 

55 

73 

Wake  Forest 

66 

73 

Old  Dominion 

58 

102 

Duke 

86 

92 

Georgia  Tech 

57 

79 

North  Carolina  (OT) 

81 

75 

Maryland 

51 

62 

Virginia 

70 

77 

Wake  Forest 

64 

55 

Maryland 

77 

59 

Penn  State 
18-11/9-6 

63 

WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 

FRONT  ROW:  Sandi  Osborne,  Caria  Hillman  and  Debbie  Bertrand.  SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  Speas  (asst.  coach)  Jeff  Aiken  (manager),  Lorl 
Phillips,  Annmarie  Treadway,  Debbie  Mulligan,  Mary  Lindsay,  Beverly  Griffin  (manager)  and  CarIa  Stoddard  (trainer).  BACK  ROW:  Ed 
Baldwin  (asst.  coach),  Donna  Schwartz  (asst.  coach),  Anglea  Daye,  Priscilla  Adams,  Trena  Trice,  Teresa  Rouse,  Adrina  Crichlow  and 
Kay  Yow  (head  coach). 


216 


Sports 


MEN'S  SOCCER 


MEN'S  GYMNASTICS 

SEATED:     William    Goldfarb,     Scott     Mackall 

Cunningham,  Joey  Saccio  and  Greg  Blanchard. 


and    Jamie    Carr.     STANDING;    Carey 


NCSU 

4 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

Furnnan 

1 

St.  Louis  (OT) 

3 

San  Francisco 

3 

Indiana 

1 

South  Florida 

4 

Catawba 

4 

Erskine 

6 

Atlantic  Christian 

2 

Maryland 

0 

South  Carolina  (OT) 

2 

Virginia  (OT) 

1 

Davidson 

0 

Clemson 

0 

North  Carolina 

0 

Duke 

2 

Radford 

3 

Wake  Forest 

2 

Clemson 

12-5-2/2-3-1 

OPP. 


0 
0 

1 

2 
2 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
2 
1 
1 
1 
0 
5 


MEN'SSWIMMING 


RIFLE 

FRONT  ROW:  Laurens  Howie,  Jodi  Coble,  Mike  Massler  and  Dixon  Herman.  BACK  ROW: 

John  Reynolds  (coach),  Craig  McGwier,  Bennett  Wilder  and  Joel  Johnson. 


East  Carolina 

UNC-Wilmington 

North  Carolina 

Maryland 

Duke 

Virginia 

Clemson 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Auburn 

North  Carolina 


6-5/3-3 


73-39 
71  -42 
70-43 
52-61 
62-49 
52-60 
58-55 
53-69 
61-52 
41-70 
33-80 


Sports 


217 


NCSU 

OPP. 

7 

Western  Carolina 

5 

3 

Western  Carolina 

0 

Western  Carolina 

13 

Western  Carolina 

4 

0 

The  Citadel 

8 

Baptist 

4 

6 

Baptist 

17 

UNC-Charlotte 

11 

7 

Va.  Commonwealth 

14 

6 

New  York  Tech 

2 

New  York  Tech 

9 

New  York  Tech 

3 

11 

Fairfield 

1 

11 

Fairfield 

7 

11 

Rhode  Island 

3 

9 

Duke 

2 

5 

Maryland 

1 

8 

Richmond 

3 

6 

Kent  State 

9 

13 

Kent  State 

10 

15 

St.  Bonaventure 

0 

10 

St.  Bonaventure 

2 

17 

St.  Bonaventure 

1 

6 

Duke 

2 

8 

Ohio  University 

2 

8 

Coastal  Carolina 

4 

12 

Virginia 

16 

10 

North  Carolina 

0 

12 

SUNY-Buffalo 

0 

6 

East  Carolina 

7 

2 

Virginia 

1 

3 

UNC-Wilmington 

13 

12 

Clemson 

8 

3 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

11 

Davidson 

12 

10 

Wake  Forest 

9 

8 

UNC-Wilmington 

4 

6 

Georgia  Tech 

7 

6 

Clemson 

2 

7 

North  Carolina 

4 

10 

East  Carolina 

1 

13 

Wake  Forest 

4 

5 

East  Carolina 

9 

9 

UNC-Charlotte 

10 

7 

North  Carolina 

6 

3 

Georgia  Tech 

7 

6 

Clemson 

4 

6 

Georgia  Tech 

9 

6 

Florida  State 

10 

4 

South  Florida 

12 

»MTATt'        ^^^m        ^iC'^TATfi        K.'^TATf   ' 

!» {^1  «■  ^^ 

w_^    J  llzTCTSL^CA 

1 

_ROmf    V  -^KKfl  ^  j^^^j  l^  <,  cSTAB' 

1 

4 

MEN'S  CROSS  COUNRTY 

FRONT  ROW:  Andy  Herr  and  Paul  Brimm.  SECOND  ROW;  Kurt  Seeber,  Ricky  Wallace, 
Danny  Murray  and  Pat  Piper.  BACK  ROW:  Steve  Brown,  Gavin  Gaynor,  Charlie  Purser  and 
Jeff  Taylor. 


218 


Sports 


RIFLE 


3631-3384  VMI 

3648-3413  The  Citadel 

5815-5666  The  Citadel 

5786-5831  The  Naval  Academy 

5847-5694  William  &  Mary 

361 8-3538  William  &  Mary 

2215-2076  Virginia         NCSU 

2215-725  UNC-Charlotte         14 

5876-6061  The  Military  Academy         18 

5876-5675  The  Citadel         20 

5876-5820  William  &  Mary         20 

5876-5820  VMI          17 

5851-5981  The  Naval  Academy         10 

5851-5765  William  &  Mary         14 

5851-5591  Virginia         10 

5842-5792  William  &  Mary         21 

5842-5613  VMI         23 

5842-5472  Virginia         19 
1 6-3/3-0 


FOOTBALL 

OPP. 

Esat  Carolina  33 

Georgia  Tech  28 

Wake  Forest  17 

Furman  42 

Maryland  31 

Pittsburgh  24 

North  Carolina  21 

Clemson  39 

South  Carolina  17 

Virginia  22 

Duke  31 

3-8/2-5 


FOOTBALL 

FRONT  ROW:  Phil  Brothers,  Mike  Gofer,  Mark  Franklin,  VInce  Evans,  Joe  Milinichik,  Ryamond  Phillips,  Larry  Burnette,  Rickey  Isom  and 
Mike  Miller.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Landsittel  (asst.  coach),  Marlon  Archey,  Jeff  Gethers,  Nelson  Jones,  Dillard  Andrews,  Reggie 
Singletary,  Ron  Kosor,  Albert  Miller,  Don  Herron,  John  Davis,  Pat  Teague  and  Tom  Reed  (head  coach).  THIRD  ROW:  Johhny  Rodgers 
(asst.  coach),  Kelly  Hollodick,  Johhny  Smith,  Bob  Guidice,  Michael  Bowser,  Mack  Woodlief,  Ricky  Morris,  Marty  Martinussen,  Keith 
Young,  Kelvin  Grooms  and  Rich  Rachel  (asst.  coach).  FOURTH  ROW:  Jim  Stowe  (asst.  coach),  Frank  Harris,  Sandy  Kea,  Scott  Wilson, 
Ralph  Britt,  Brian  Bulluck,  Jeff  Strum,  Bobby  Grumpier,  Derrick  Taylor,  haywood  Jeffires,  Erik  Kramer  and  Jim  Gorrigall  (asst.  coach). 
FIFTH  ROW:  Dana  Bible  (asst.  coach),  John  Heinle,  Gus  Purcell,  Frank  Stevens,  Milton  Kimbrough,  Mark  Smith,  Mack  Jones,  Kent 
Winstead,  John  Inman,  Bill  Leach  and  Jim  Bollman  (asst.  coach).  SIXTH  ROW:  Tim  Golder  (asst.),  Nasrallah  Worthen,  Grady  Harns, 
Lenny  Schultz,  Leslie  Mercer,  Joey  Page,  Elliot  McCabe,  Eric  Kling,  Greg  harris.  Sterling  Ouash,  Doug  Hinson  and  Tyrone  Willlngham 
(asst.  coach).  SEVENTH  ROW:  Shawn  Post,  Brock  Miller,  Eugene  Peters,  Steve  Rankin,  Torrence  Gasey,  John  Adieta,  Mai  Crite,  Harry 
Lee  Burrus,  Craig  Salmon  and  Kenzo  Crockett.  EIGHTH  ROW:  Steve  Salley,  Jeff  Hojnacki,  Scott  Auer,  William  Hairston,  Chris  Johnson, 
Danny  Peebles,  Kelvin  Cribb,  Wayne  Downing  and  Chuck  Massaro.  NINTH  ROW:  Bill  Ganipe,  Mike  Glenn,  John  Spirek,  Adam  Pate, 
Elbert  Alexander,  Ty  Edmonson,  James  Green,  Chris  Allen,  Jeff  Davis  and  Joe  Hollowell.  TENTH  ROW:  Greg  Maready,  Todd  Fisher, 
James  Wentz,  Terrence  Matthews,  Rodney  Conner,  Bruce  Whitehead,  Derrick  Waters  and  Don  Juan  Ward.  BACK  ROW:  David  Horning 
(strength  coach).  Dr.  Jim  Manly  (team  physcian),  Craig  Sink  (head  trainer),  Don  Treadwell,  Mike  Kent,  Wayne  Roach,  Marshall  Hail  (grad 
asst.  coaches),  William  Hicks  (asst.  coach),  Ricky  Baker  (trainer),  Jeff  Long  and  Bobby  Purcell  (asst.  coach). 


Sports 


219 


FRATERNITY  SPORT  CHAMPIONS 


MEN'S  RESIDENCE 
SPORT  CHAMPIONS 


Badminton Sigma  Chi 

Basketball  "A" Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Basketball  "C" Delta  Upsilon 

Bowling Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Cross-Country Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Football Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Handball Sigma  Chi 

Pitch&Putt SigmaChi 

Racquetball Phi  Kappa  Tau 

Softball SigmaChi 

Swimming Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Table  Tennis Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

Tennis Kappa  Alpha 

Basketball  (3  on  3) Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Track Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Volleyball FarmHouse 


Badminton Alexander 

Basketball  "A" Owen  I 

Basketball  "C" Sullivan  II 

Bowling Syme 

Cross-Country Turlington 

Football Bragaw  North  I 

Handball Tucker  I 

Pitch&Putt Owen  I 

Racquetball North  Hall 

Softball Bragaw  North  I 

Swimming Sullivan  I 

Table  Tennis Alexander 

Tennis ; Owen  II 

Basketball  (3  on  3) South  Hall 

Track Turlington 

Volleyball Owen  I 


WOMEN'S  RESIDENCE/SORORITY 
SPORT  CHAMPIONS 

Badminton Chi  Omega 

Basketball Bowen 

Bowling Chi  Omega 

Cross-Country Sigma  Kappa 

Football South  Hall 

Handball Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Pitch  &  Putt Sigma  Kappa 

Racquetball Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Softball South  Hall 

Swimming Sigma  Kappa 

Table  Tennis Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Tennis Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Basketball  (3  on  3) Bowen 

Track Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Volleyball Sigma  Kappa 


220 


Intramurals 


WOMEN'S  RESIDENCE/SORORITY 
POINTS  STANDINGS 


FRATERNITY  POINT  STANDINGS 


MEN'S  RESIDENCE 
POINT  STANDINGS 


1.  Sigma  Kappa 1491.5 

2.  Chi  Omega 1345 

3.  Alpha  Delta  Pi 1336.5 

4.Bowen 1263 

5.  Alpha  Xi  Delta 1135.5 

6.  South  Hall 1033 

7.  Carroll 904 

S.Sullivan 595 

9.  Bagwell/Berry 295 

10.  SymeWelch 292 


1.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 1616 

2.SigmaChi 1612.5 

3.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 1548 

4.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 1516 

5.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 1486 

6.  DeltaUpsilon 1381 

7.  Farmhouse 1378 

8.  Pi  Kappa  Phi 1309 

9.  Kappa  Sigma 1296 

10.  Kappa  Alpha 1272.5 


1. South 1699 

2.0wenl 1557 

3.  Owen  II 1538.5 

4.  Sullivan  II 1362.5 

5.  Bragaw  North  I 1333.5 

6.  Sullivan  I 1303 

7.  Lee 1284 

8.  Alexander 1273 

9.Tuckerl 1268 

10. Turlington 1237.5 


WOMEN'SOPEN  CHAMPIONS 

Basketball J.D.'s  Babes 

Dixie  Classic  Basketball  ....  J.D.'s  Babes 

Football A-Team 

Soccer Kicks 

Track Ensemble 

Volleyball PR-1 

MEN'S  OPEN  CHAMPIONS 

Basketball 

Div.  I Less  Filling 

Div.  II Icemen 

Div.  Ill Bruins 

Dixie  Classic USA 

Faculty Hazard  Waste 

Bowling Midnight  Krushers 

Football Noah  Vale 

Soccer Sidewinders 

Softball Gazoo'sGang 

Volleyball Latinos 


ALL-CAMPUS  CHAMPIONS 

Basketball 

Men Less  Filling 

Women J.D.'s  Babes 

Football 

Men Noah  Vale 

Women A-Team 

Softball 

Men Gazoo'sGang 

Women South 

Volleyball 

Men Latinos 

Women Sigma  Kappa 


Intramurals 


221 


222 


People 


PEOPLE 


People.  People  who  need  people. 

Are  the  luckiest  people  in  the  world. 

Sends  tingles  down  the  spine,  don't  it? 

Pages  224  -  297. 


People 


223 


FRESHMEN 


Marya  Alston 

Carol  Altman 

Marian  Bland 

Beth  Brown 

Martha  Buchanan 

Patty  Cheng 

Bobbie  Kaye  Conrad 

Juanda  Crutchfield 

Michael  Cullipher 

Dana  Danger 

Heidrun  Dilling 

Michael  P.  Dixon 

Marty  Galloway 

Pamela  Jo  Glass 

David  Graham 

SwayneHall 

Robert  Hamm 

William  T.  Hansley 

Vickie  Harrington 

Rodney  Steven  Harris 


224 


Freshmen 


April  Harrison 
Perry  Harrison 
Jeffery  Ray  Hinshaw 
Robert  Hoeppel 

Noel  Hoffman 
Mario  J.  Howell 
Craig  Scott  Hughes 
Shannele  Hunter 

Charlotte  Jenkins 
Regina  Jenkins 
Leslie  Kausch 
Deloris  Key 


Dawn  Leonard!  Junior!  Accounting!  Heeeey! 
.  Jumpback!  Owwwww!  Good  God!  Ugh. 


Scott  Montgomery 


Freshmen 


225 


Cynthia  Knowles 

MarkLangdon 

Mary  Leonard 

Judith  Lewis 

David  Loutzenheiser 

Benjamin  Mace 

Cindy  Mayhew 

Scott  McCollum 

Sarah  Meehan 

Tonya  Melvin 

Gary  Modlin 

Harry  Moore 

Lesley  Dee  Morris 

DavorPavlsic 

David  Penninger 

Sara  Joy  Pienkowski 

Foy  Ann  Pope 

Michael  Prather 

John  F.  Prescott 

Carl  Ray 

Robert  J.  Richardson,  II 

Angela  Rogers 

Melissa  Suzanne  Sherer 

Miriam  Margaret  Shinn 


226 


Freshmen 


Susan  Shumaker 
Jonathon  Slater 
Elizabeth  Ann  Smith 
Lorraine  Spader 

CheriStang 
James  D.  Stuart 
Terry  Swaim,  Jr. 
DarrellTabb 

DinaTan 

Jennifer  Thompson 
Dawn  Waida 
Justina  Wang 

Allison  Wesley 
Lisa  West 
Sharon  Williams 
Helen  Yokeley 


We  can't  tell  who  she  Is.  Hair's  in  the  way.  If  you  know 
this  person,  call  (919)  737-2409.  Thank  you. 


Carrie  Keen 


Freshmen 


227 


SOPHOMORES 


Donald  Adams 

Andrea  Amick 

Paula  Andrews 

Beverly  Arthurs 

David  Artz 

John  Ballard 

Martha  Bandy 

Tammy  Lynn  Bannerman 

Eric  Barbour 
Gena  Barnes 
Frances  Bass 
Vicky  Bishop 

Virginia  Blakewood 

Edward  Blough 

Nina  Boldue 

RockBoney 

Paula  Boulware 

Donna  Boyd 

Tara  Brown 


Gary  Buchanan      "(■ 


228 


Sophomores 


Kelly  Carlyle 


John  B.  Carpenter 


Susan  Childers 


Diane  Clarke 


Tony  demons 


A.V.  Cockerham,  IV 


Bonnie  Coleman 


William  J.  Compton 


Daniel  Connell 


Jenean  Coppedge 


Bradrick  Crawford 


Kimberly  Paige  Curlee 


Eric  A.  Davis 


Paul  Davis 


Patty  Ellison 


David  Emmett 


James  Finch 


Donald  Fine 


Andrea  Fisher 


Randell  P.  Fry 


JaneE.  Gaddis 


Jaqueline  Gibbons 


Barbara  Gilbert 


Susan  Gooch 


Sophomores 


229 


Bonnie  Goodwin 

Amy  Gray 

Paul  Gray 

Anna  F.  Griffin 

Harry  Grimmer 

Tracy  Lynn  Haley 

James  A.  Hamm 

Robert  Harris 

John  Harvel 

Trevor  Hawkins 

Mary  Haynes 

William  Helms 

James  R.  Hollis 

Laura  Howard 

Diane  Imbler 

La  Trecia  W.  Jackson 


Wearing  the  sporty  white  sweater  with 

matching  earrings  and  pearls  is  Industrial 

engineering  major  Paulette  Verdell  of 

Winston-Salem.  Isn't  she  just  the  cat's 

pajamas? 


230 


Sophomores 


Sherj  Jackson 
Perry  Jameson 
J      Sheila  Jarrett 
Kenneth  Johnson 

Sandra  Kay  Johnson 
Robin  M.  Jones 
Nancy  Jean  Joyner 
Charles  Kadlec 

Kazuya  Kawamura 
Winton  E.  Kelly 
Gary  Lai! 
Krista  Leap 

John  Lewis 
Melissa  Liles 
David  Lineback 
Darryl  Lamick 


Carrie  Keen 


Sophomores 


231 


Leann  Marie  Lysen 

Terese  Anne  Marsilo 

William  McLeod 

Joan  Leigh  Metcalf 

Margaret  Mihalik 

Walter  Montgomery 

Wanda  Moore 

LynneS.  Moose 


"Ya  gowl-durn,  one  eye  showing, 
Mustang  driving,  KROQ  listening, 
Tripp's  working,  photo  shooting. 
Chucks  wearing,  basement  living, 
finger-through-the-shutter  doing, 
Char-Grill  eating,  model  dating, 
Disneyland  going,  mousse  using, 
basketball  playing,  Wayfarer 
wearing,  wave  catching,  drink  mix- 
ing, print  making,  pogo  dancing, 
'Have  a  nice  day'  saying, 
California 
boy." 


Roger  Winstead 


232 


Sophomores 


Nancy  Ruth  Motsinger 
Michael  W.  Mundey 
ElJzbeth  Diane  Mynatt 
Lisa  Jo  Nation 

Dawn  Olive 
Thomas  R.  Olsen 
Wendy  Lea  Patterson 
Rachelle  Peterson 

Natalie  Petrea 
Holli  Vann  Poe 
Robert  Ward  Porter,  Jr. 
Steve  Powell 

Carol  Ann  Presswood 
Kimberly  Dawn  Price 
Thomas  Prince,  Jr. 
Fredrick  Rankins,  Jr. 

Amanda  Rich 
Scott  Rivenbark 
Cathleen  Dawn  Roberts 
Douglas  Salway 

Phillip  Lee  Shaw 
Rodney  Shotwell 
Frank  Sink 
Lisa  Marie  Smith 


Sophomores 


233 


Tony  Smith 


Dawn  Snavely 


Walter  Sowers 


John  Sparks 


George  B.  Spence 


Gina  Stewart  1^,^    ^ 


Sheila  Stone 


Timothy  Sullivan 

Maria  Taylor 

Jeffery  Teague 

Robert  Todd,  Jr. 

Jeff  R.  Troutman 

SotirosTsitsibikos 

Crystal  Dawn  Walser 

Tina  Warren 

Gregory  West 


234 


Sophomores 


^  '  ..^t!ki 


Katherine  Wheeler 
William  C.  Wiggins,  Jr. 
Addison  Williams,  Jr. 
Jeffery  Williams 

K.  Lee  Williamson 
Dawn  Willis 
•      MarkWimmer 
Lucy  Withington 

Jennifer  Wood 
4     James  Worley 
Howard  Yon 


You  guy!  Dana  Kletter.  Chloe  Lowder, 
John  Austin  and  Dennis  Draughon. 


Carrie  Keen 


Sophomores 


235 


JUNIORS 


John  Allen 

Theresa  Lynn  Allred 

Lynne  Alward 

Laura  Anderson 

Herbert  Andrews 

Phillip  Badgett 

Marianne  Bakita 

Cassandra  Barbara 

Laura  Bennett 

Dana  Bolden 

Barry  Bowden 

Phillip  Britt 

Judy  Brooks 

Susan  Byrd 

Kara  Caldwell 

Mark  Carlton 

Jaqueline  Carpenter 

Rosemaary  Cartret 

Bryan  Cave 

SeongMieChe 


236 


Juniors 


Linda  Church 
Karen  Clark 
Stephen  Coleman 
Eric  L.  Copeland 

Joseph  Cowan 
Phillip  Crowson 
Karen  DeVol 
William  Downs 

Peri  Dunefsky 
Karia  Dunn 
Daniel  Durham 
Dean  Farmer 


Scott  Montgomery 

Roomies,  economics  junior  Amy  Gibbs  and 

junior  visual  designo  Carrie  Keen,  share  a 

squeeze.  Gee.  Poke  their  butt! 


Juniors 


237 


Elizabeth  Farrow 

Jeffery  Ferrell 

William  Ferrell 

George  Fleming 

William  H.Garrett 

Denita  Gillespie 

Michael  Glendy 

Gary  Goodson 

Andrea  Gragg 

Dawn  Grainger 

Bonita  Greene 

Michael  Greene 

Kenneth  Greenwood 

Ellen  Griffin 

Thomas  Gwynn 

Marlene  Hale 

Lisa  Hansen 

Barabara  Hargett 

Steve  Herrell 

Scott  Hester 

Jason  Hodges 

Curtis  Holshouser 

Brian  K.  Hooker 

Gary  A. Jones 


238 


Juniors 


Maria  Kanos 


Carrie  Keen 


Gregory  Kinlaw 
Kimberly  Sue  Lainhart 

Delia  Rose  Laviner 
l\/lil<e  Legeros 
Dawn  Leonard 
iVIary  Lewis 


This  girls  and  boys  is  what 
happens  if  you  eat  too  much 
spinach.  Charles  Bevel  must 
now  go  through  life  looking  like 
this.  Tsk.  Tsk. 


Carrie  Keen 


Juniors 


239 


Jennifer  Love 

Robert  W.Luther 

Maria  Anne  Marrocco 

Traci  McClintock 

Daltina  Sue  McDuffie 

Thomas  D.  McGhee 

Elizabeth  McKenzie 

Sandra  McVicker 

Sheri  Mendenhall 

Joseph  Meno 

Claudia  R.  Mitchell 

Suzanne  Molloy 

Glenda  Mooring 

Diane  New 

Monet  Newkirk 

Kelly  Newton 


Bill  Hansley 


240  J. 


Manoj  Kumar  Patel 
Ellen  C.  Payne 
Stephanie  Payne 
Richard  Peed 

Grover  Perdue 
Walt  Perry 
Laney  Renn 
Lisa  Maria  Richey 

Pam  Rogers 
Lisa  Routh 
Philip  Rucker 
Paul Sakas 

Libby  San  Nicolas 
Ricky  Sapp 
Timothy  E.  Scronce 
Ryan  Sell 


The  Crest  Girls*  say:  "Brush  three  times 
weekly.  Whether  you  need  It  or  not/' 
('That's  really  accounting  senior  Mary  Nell 
Hassle  and  mathmatics  frosh  Nancy  Mots- 
inger  behind  those  pearly  white  toothies.) 


Juniors 


241 


Timothy  Sessions 

James  C.  Sides 

Edith  IVIarie  Simpson 

Richard  W.  Sl<inner 

Sarah  Synder 

Brenda  Squires 

Steve  Swinehart 

James  H.  Styles 

Danny  Thomas 

Lillie  Thome 

SharleneToone 

MarqTucl<er 


Cindy  holds  a  tigered  Gwen  captive.  So 

what  else  is  new? 


242  J. 


Bradley  Way 
William  F.  Webber 
AnneM.  Wenzel 
Ross  West 

Kenneth  Wetherington 
Mark  Wilkes 
Pamela  Wilkins 
Robert  C.Willett 

Patrick  Wilson 
Elizabeth  Workman 
Alan  Young 


Scott  Montgomery 


Juniors 


243 


SENIORS 


Leo  Adams 

Computer  Science Andrews 

Kimberly  Adcock  y<«»- 

Engineering Raleigh  V^         ^  ! 

Thomas  K.  Adcox         /^I^^II^Rm 

ABM Battleboro       ^(^^^S^^^^Hifl 

Prince  Afejku 

Economics Raleigh 

Tammy  Lynne  Agnew 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Brad  Albee  .  f^^^^^      <w 

History Dunwoody,  GA  ^B '^^^^■^B    ^   " 

Everette  Allen 

Biochemistry Mocksville 

Rick  Allen 

Telecommunications Lenoir 

Sherrie  Alligood 

Biology Washington 

Gordon  Alston 

Mechanical  Eng Roanoke  Rapids 

John  Aman 

Electrical  Eng Garner 

Geoffrey  Anderson  it.         /, 

Horticulture Hockessin,  DE 


244 


Seniors 


James  F.  Anderson,  Jr. 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh 

Wanda  Anderson 

Computer  Science Columbia,  SC 

Donna  Jean  Annand 

Horticulture Gibsonville 

Robert  Arminio 

Economics Raleigh 

John  W.  Atwater,  III 

Business  Mgt Asheboro 

Lor!  Alston 

Business  Mgt Wadesboro 

Annette  Augustine 

Wood  Science Raleigh 

Todd  Austin 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Kimberly  Averette 

Economics Durham 

Michelle  Ann  Baggett 

Business  Mgt Sanford 

PaulT.  Baker 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Joseph  R.  Balint,  Jr. 

Economics Raleigh 

Mary  Beth  Ballard 

Psychology Fuquay-Varina 

Richard  Barnes 

Chemistry Wilmington 

James  R.  Batts 

Civil  Eng Cary 


Seniors 


245 


Deirdre  Becoat 

Accounting Raleigh      

SuhaS.Beidas    ^^^W"^ 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Laura  Jane  Benecki 

Biochemistry Raleigh 

Randy  E.  Bennett    V^H|PI^V 

Mechanical  Eng Rural  Hall  W  ■ 

Deborah  A.  Bensley  ^^  / 

Economics Gary     |^r 

Richard  Bisbee    ^^^—^     .^^^^i     shfi  -r^  ^   ^ 

--•ni-i«i^. 

Donna  L.  Bishop  ^^^^^\  iB        ^'^^^M       i 

ElectlcalEng Raleigh  ^T^       ^J    ^|  Mmg'yf  wL        \ 

JohnA.BittleJII         fifl^'^kl  ^»        1 

Computer  Science Fayetteville  ^IHL.^^  *" ^  ^Bk  -  J  ^?^'"* 

Rhonda  Blanl<s        Wm^y   ^B  ,^J^I^ ^^^ 

Mechanical  Eng Riegelwood  ^^    ^       J  ^^  ^^^^1  Jk    ,^^^^^1 

^ 

Robert  A.  Blom    ^  ^^^^^^     1         ^^HIM^I 

Computer  Science Raleigh     P        ^^^^^^^^V  ^H^^k  ^^^K        l 

Brian  S.  Bokor    f      W  ^'^ 

Business  Met Matthews     L  \  —  ■  g. 

Kimberly  Ann  Bolick   I      ^  ■       ^^^ 

Textiles Charlotte     %■  ^.     /,  'i  l.^^^^^       ^^^     j| 

Cheryl  Bolin    ^  ' 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Ronald  E.  Boney 

Business  Mgt Rose  Hill 

Michelle  C.  Bonk  ^  -\ 

Visual  Design Burlington     i  \  j' 


246 


Seniors 


Michael  Boone 

Business  Mgt Garland 

William  D.  Bower 

Political  Science Raleigh 

Robert  J.  Bowers,  Jr. 

Agronomy Sanford 

Lisa  Carol  Bowman 

Political  Science Rocky  Mount 

Sheila  Anne  Boykin 

Political  Science Spring  Lake 

Lloyd  Bradshaw,  III 

Mathmatics Suffolk,  VA 


"Only  in  America,"  declares  frosh  Dwuan 
"Just  call  me  Len  Bias"  June. 


Scott  Montgomery 


Seniors 


247 


Marc  E.Brady  W^^^^\^^'     ^P^^4 

Accounting Raleigh  t         ^HL  ■      ^  ^B  i 

r:     ^H|%  ^y     m       V  -381  --^ 

William  Branoff  |       i^T A  v       fl  v    ^Hb 

Chemical  Eng Zebulon  r,  ^KV^^'  1  >[(•»'.'      ^^  ■ 

Ivan  Braswell  wk         ,^^^   W     J  ^^^L     >ir-  ^^^ 

Forestry ^P   ^^^&  A^       ,^^^fl  ^^^^B    ^         ^^^^1 

Bonnie  Brewer  "^^^I^^^IH        ^^^^^^^ 

Food  Science Franklin,  MA  jjia  ^^^^{^^^    ]■  ^^^^^^^^« 

Danny  Bridges  ■"     ^  ^B|  I        ^^^ 

Civil  Eng Ellenboro  ^BW  ^^^^  ^  ^      ^fe^>> 

Donna  Bridges 

Animal  Science Shelby 

Theresa  Bright  r 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Paul  Brim 

Economics Greensboro  ^^^^      y--\.  ^^    -<  -. 

Tonia  Brinson  "^HP      ^^^  ^/^     [  v 

Biology Raleigh  I     jm-  \        "    m^^        J|  ^^V       J 


Carrie  Keen 


248 


Seniors 


Lisa  BrJtt 

Business  Mgt Wilmington 

Roberta  L.  Britton 

Political  Science Garner 

Johnny  Brown 

Civil  Eng Clyde 

Nicole  Brown 

Chemistry Kinston 

Stuart  Broyles 

Materials Raleigh 

John  Bruder 

Political  Science Essex  Fells,  NJ 

John  Bryerton 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh 

Carrie  Buckingham 

Computer  Science Wilmington 

IVIaryC.  Buening 

Education Raleigh 


Mr.  Baseball  Tim  "Let  me  show  you  what  I 
can  do  with  a  tooth  pick"  Peeler. 


Seniors 


249 


Mary  Buerger 

Textiles Colonial  Heights,  VA 

Nancy  Buff 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Michael  Bullins 

Mechanical  Eng Walnut  Cove 

Eric  Bullock 

Telecommunications Rocky  Mount 

William  Bunee,  II 

Zoology Fayetteville 

Joyce  Bunn 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Alon  Burcham 

Mechanical  Eng Clemmons 

Allison  Burnette 

Biology Danville.  VA 

Willis  Burroughs 

Mechanical  Eng Whiteville 

Amy  Butterworth 

Political  Science Asheville 

Kelle  Butz 

Business  Mgt Waxhaw 

Ronald  Byrd 

Sociology Raleigh 

CenieCain 

Economics Raleigh 

PaulD.  Campbell 

Mechanical  Eng Monroe 

Emaline  Canada 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 


250 


Seniors 


Evonne  Carawan 

Political  Science Morehead  City 

Richard  H.  Cardwell,  Jr. 

Textiles Greensboro 

Rebecca  Carlton 

Political  Science Rose  Hill 

James  Carpenter 

Civil  Eng Marsh ville 

Ashley  Ellen  Carriker 

ANS Pfafftown 

David  G.  Carter 

Criminal  Justice Whiteville 

Victoria  Ann  Carter 

Biochemistry Atlanta.  GA 

David  Caudle 

Computer  Science Albemarle 

Gregory  Chamblee 

Computer  Science Knightdale 

Allison  Chappell 

History Dobson 

NicholeChatman 

^       Business  Mgt Orange.  NJ 

SrinivasChittilla 

Engineering Raleigh 

James  Cholerton 

Accounting Garner 

David  J.  Christofaro 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Gregory  Churchill 

Civil  Eng Greenville 


Seniors 


251 


LukeD.  Cicchinelli 

Zoology Raleigh 

Arthur  Cielo 

Economics Raleigh 

Alan  Clark 

Electrical  Eng Greensboro 

Cindy  Dawn  Clark 

Education Youngsville 

Kathryn  Clark 

Electrical  Eng Wilson 

William  Dale  Clark,  Jr. 

Nuclear  Eng Hickory 

Laura  Clarke 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Lawrence  Clayton 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh 

Stanley  Clayton 

Civil  Eng Creedmoor 


Scott  Montgomery 


252 


Seniors 


-J^^HH^H  Im^^^^^^^^I     Constance 

•^T     ^^H^F^^Hf  ^^^  Pl^l       Industrial  Eng Mocksville 

^  '^'  li         ^^X        S     Dorothy  Clement 

V      '  1|  ^^L^'         ^B       Accounting Raleigh 

.  -At  ^^^<  ^    m     David Clemmer 

'  ^^.  X  fc.^^^^^^L.     ^^H       Engineering High  Point 

^^    mP*"  ^  -^^^|K  ^^F^^^^^I    Teresa  Lynne  Lewis 

^^^H^r    ^W^jf,^         ^^^^H      Mathmatics Wilmington 

*^  ^^^H  V      ^7    '^a     ^r       ^^1 

^  «     Ray  Cline 

Communications Concord 

David  Coats 

Textiles Raleigh 

Paula  Cable 

Textile  Chemistry Locust 

/        I     Mona  Lisa  Coley 

;  -w,.^  I      Communications Goldsboro 

^1-^  ^^^1     David  Collins 

^HA      ^^^^^M      Civil  Eng Rockingham 

•Fat?  What  fat?  Ha,  ha,  ha!" 

Junior  French  major  Claudia  Mit- 
chell, of  the  Arlington.  Virginia 
Mitchell's.  Thank  you. 


Seniors 


253 


Denice  Collins 

Economics Raleigh 

Carrie  Combs 

Computer  Science Rural  Hall 

Lisa  Connor 

Computer  Science Morganton 

Dawn  Cooper 

Communications Roseboro 

Lindsay  Cooper 

Political  Science Medford,  NJ 

Michael  Cooper 

Electrical  Eng Winston-Salem 

Tracy  Lynn  Cordell 

CrimlnalJustice Garner 

Barbara  Coronna 

Chemistry Northport,  NY 

James  W.  Cox,  III 

Political  Science Morehead  City 

William  J.  Cox 

Civil  Engineering Clarkton 

Kevin  Coyle 

Mechanical  Eng Greenville 

Gregory  Cranford 

Textile  Mgt Troy 

Faith  S.  Crawford    W  M 

Microbiology Raleigh 

Roxanna  Jo  Creighton 

Economics Raleigh 

Tammy  Faye  Crews 

Electrical  Eng Kernersville 


L 


254 


Seniors 


MarkCrisco 

Horticulture Albemarle 

Steven  Crouse 

Accounting Winston-Salem 

Scott  Crowell 

Economics Shelby 

Christy  Grumpier 

Education Goldsboro 

Kenneth  Culver 

Mechanical  Eng Salisbury 

Kevin  Curtis 

Electrical  Eng Apex 

Mary  Ellen  Daly 

Accounting Silver  Springs,  MD 

TaumiSill  Daniels 

Electrical  Eng Goldston 

Diane  Lynn  Danner 

Civil  Eng Statesville 

James  Danner 

Textile  Chemistry Hiddentite 

Mary-Kay  Davidson 

Political  Science Alexandria,  VA 

Larry  Davis 

Pyschology Taylorsville 

Michelle  F.  Davis 

Industrial  Eng Rocky  Mount 

Jevvery  Daw 

Chemistry Chapel  Hill 

James  C.  DeBrew 

Agricultural  Eng Shelby 


Seniors 


255 


Mike  A.  de  Haas 

Architecture Charlotte 

Jeffery  Denton 

Chemical  Eng Canton  W       ^. 

Carol  DeWitt  a^^' 

Writing  and  Editing Gary  .^J^        A 

Lynne  Dobbins 

Industrial  Eng Statesville  ^^^ 

Sarah  Louise  Dolby 

Biochemistry Matthews 

Shawn  Ambrose  Dorsch 

Economics Winston-Salem 

\Nhaaaaaa\Technician  photography  editor  Fred 
Woolard  shows  his  stuff. 


Carrie  Keen 


256 


Seniors 


Mona  E.  Douglass 

Architecturre Raleigh 

Timothy  M.  Draper 

Engineering Raleigh 

Donald  P.  Duckett,  Jr. 

Computer  Eng Leicester 

Michael  Dudley 

Architecture Fairfax,  VA 

Tim  Duke 

Political  Science Louisburg 

Dawn  B.  Donagan 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Donald  D.  Eason,  Jr. 

Industrial  Eng Newport  News,  VA 

Kimberly  K.  Eason 

Mechanical  Eng Kernersville 

Arleen  Ebinger 

Computer  Science Elon  College 

David  Scott  Edwards 

Civil  Eng Naples 

Mark  B.  Edwards 

Electrical  Eng Hagerstown,  MD 

Gretchen  Elder 

Chemical  Eng Ames,  lA 

Barry  T.  Ellington 

Electrical  Eng Henderson 

Michaels.  Ellington 

Ag.  Engineering St.  Eden 

Johnny  Elmore 

Sociology Raleigh 


Seniors 


257 


Scott  Engelwood 

Textiles Morehead  City  ^^^.         ws.-'Wf^^M  ^M"       'V*^^    I  W^»    <^\ 

Gail  Ann  English  ^BTT^         -  ^B  m.  -     •    X  '  ^^X' 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh  B|^\V     '      Ji      ^H  SL'  ^B  ^L*^ 

James  D.Ennis  T       ^v^ ^^^^        ^^  4^^^^^ 

Computer  Eng Raleigh  j^t^^Btf^      ,^^^1^  /^^^^^ 

21 

Writing  and  Editing Edenton  ^r>-^         ^P      ■  ^B'^^^^        ^J  ^1^.     "   ^^^ 

DonaldJ.  Faggart,  Jr.  ^   /     \  J       IV  I^I^Im  <r^ 

CriminalJustice Concord  "    ^• 

Leah  Leigh  Falls 

Accounting BessemerCity 

Kimberly  Sue  Farmer  ^B^^^^^^k    ^Ir         fr^    ^k     ■ 

''S'' ""'''''  ^B^  '^^'  M^<ii^         ^^ 

Mark  Faucette  ^^^B  A  \ 

Meteorology Burlington 

SallieAnnFaulstich  ^^^B^  i^^^^^^^     ^^^ 

Zoology Charlotte  ^HJV  *  i<a^|jH^^^^^  ^k    ^^B  I 

Craig  Ferry 

Wood  Science Grosselle,  Ml  ^ 

Gregory  Fields  i 

Electrical  Eng Harrisburg  ^:'  ^^^^  V  — '       -r^^^m'-  \  •^■^ 

J.  Patrick  Finegan  1^^^  ^  ^I^^H  w'^  -^^3  ^JV^' 

^^^^^  ^p  ^^^^^1        '^..^P    -.  ^^^^  ^^^^^ 

Fisher  ^B  tf^^^l  j^l  I^P^^^^H^H       0^^^B 

Industrial  Eng Newton  1^^'  ^Vy^^  ■     ■^^Bp  Jl  ^^^B9         V  w^d 

Elizabeth  Anne  Foster  'i"      ^^  iP^  ^"  « 

Materials Raleigh  '^^  J|| 

Andrew  J.  Fowler,  Jr.  L     JBkI'^I^.    ^^^^k.  ^^b^         -^ 

Mechanical  Eng Monroe  ^^feCj^B^^^B^^^I  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|      ^^Kk 

Zoo  Seniors 


Henry  Thomas  Fox 

Mechanical  Eng SilerCity 

Richard  Frady 

Textiles Raleigh 

Katherine  Frankes 

Religion Raleigh 

Lisa  Kay  Frye 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Lisa  Gayle  Fulford 

Chemsitry SilerCity 

Richmond  B.,  Gage,  III 

Communications Dunn 


The  balloon  girl  says:  Raise  Your 
Spirits  at  the  Alcohol  Fair. 


Roger  Winstead 


Seniors 


259 


David  Gaines 

Engineering Goldston 

Pamela  J.  Gallagher 

Accounting Raleigh  ,     - 

Steven  Gallup     I  ^i^^^M 

SDM Raleigh       t         ^^^     ^^^H 

James  FoyGann 

Agriculture  Eng Asheboro 

Lisa  C.  Gardner    ^  m^      ^ 

Chemistry Garner      |P    ^mL  •i^Wpl 

Rondall  Gardner 

Pre-Med Walnut  Cove 

Scott  Gardner 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

Raymond  P.  Garner,  Jr.  , 

Agronomy Roanoke  Rapids  "^  *-■*' 

Jeffery  Garrett 

Economics Elizabeth  City 


260 


Seniors 


k     ^    Robert  Gaskin 

Agriculture Albemarle 

Mary  Gentry 

Education Jonesville 

Terry  R.  Gibson 

Education Huntersville 

Steven  L.  Gilleland 

Accounting Charlotte 

KayM.GIans 

Economics Raleighi 

IrisGodette 

Industrial  Eng New  Bern 

1 

i  V     Catherine  Gordon 

\      ^       Biochemistry Raleigh 

Allison  Boyd  Gore 

Communications Southport 

Rebecca  Gore 

Animal  Science Raleigh 


Alum  Clayton  and  Graduate  Janis  and  friends;  who  are 
visiting  deep  from  out  of  a  closet. 


Carrie  Keen 


Seniors 


261 


Gail  Lisa  Gowdy 

Electrical  Eng Wilmington 

Mark  Lewis  Grabb 

Electrical  Eng Fairfax,  VA 

Cassandra  Graham 

Communications Rowland 

James  M.  Graham 

Communications Cary 

R.  Alston  Grant 

Chemical  Eng Stone  Mtn.  GA 

Linda  Sue  Grant 

Accounting EiizabetliCity 

Edward  E.  Granzella,  Jr. 

Chemistry Fayetteville 

Bethany  Ann  Gray 

Chemical  Eng Cary 

Timothy  R.  Green 

Electrical  Eng Newport  News,  VA 

Nancy  Greene 

Industrial  Eng Clemmons 

Carl  Greenway 

Pulp  &  Paper  Tech Raleigh 

Darryl  Gregger 

Rec.  Resource  Admin.  Winston-Salem 

i 

Elizabeth  Grice    W' 

Textile  Mgt Raleigh 

Kimberly  Jo  Grice 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Wendy  Griffin 

Computer  Science Elm  City 


262 


Seniors 


Jeffery  Linn  Griffin 

Mechanical  Eng Newell 

George  Grigg 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

Melanie  Ann  Griggs 

Communications Marsh  ville 

Steve  IVI.  Grimes 

Computer  Eng Long  Beach 

John  Grimm 

Mechanical  Eng Carthage 

William  G.  Gross 

Computer  Science Sanford 

Harvey  Leon  Guffey,  Jr. 

Mechanical  Eng Ellenboro 

Robin  A.  Gulledge 

Economics Monroe 

Laura  Beth  Gupton 

Accounting Wilson 

Gary  R.  Hamrick 

Agriculture  Tech Bostic 

Carol  Hancock 

Microbiology Scotch  Plains,  NJ 

Carl  F.  Hankins 

Political  Science Raleigh 

Brian  R.  Hanson 

CriminalJustice Raleigh 

Marva  Hardee 

Political  Science Raleigh 

Tina  Hardee 

Rec.  Resources  Admin Whiteville 


Seniors 


263 


Thomas  C.  Hardin 

Mechanical  Eng Danville,  VA 

Donna  S.  Hardison 

Economics Raleigh 

Nancy  Hardy 

Computer  Science Sanford 

Emily  F.Harrell 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

James  F.  Harris 

Electrical  Eng Hyattsville,  MD 

Octavius  C.  Harriss,  Jr. 

Business Salisbury 

Teresa  Ann  Hart 

Civil  Eng Havelock 

Phillip  Hartzog 

Chemistry Yadkinville 

Clarissa  Harvey 

Business  Mgt New  Bern 


We  sure  as  heck  don't  know  him.  He 

doesn't  know  either.  Embarassment  is  a 
sad  thing  isn't  it? 


Carrie  Keen 


264 


Seniors 


Robert  W.  Harvey 

Political  Science Raleigh 

David  Harwood 

Architecture Albemarle 

Mary  Nell  Hassell 

Accounting Roper 

Joseph  M.  Hatcher,  Jr. 

Civil  Eng Fayettville 

Jeanette  E.  Hatley 

Accounting Gary 

A.  Jeanette  Hawes 

Industrial  Eng Gary 

James  Malcolm  Hawkins 

Architecture Timberlake 

John  F.  Hawkins 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Dale  D.  Haynes 

Gomputer  Science Apex 

Linda  Haywood 

Accounting Raleigh 

Rodge  S.  Heckerman 

Writing  and  Editing Fayetteville 

Sharon  Ann  Heins 

Poultry  Science Raleigh 

Susan  Helton 

Aninnal  Science Gary 

Patricia  D.  Henderson 

Mechanical  Eng Gharlotte 

Donna  Lynne  Hennessy 

Food  Science Richboro,  PA 


Seniors 


265 


John  Hickman 

Agriculture  Econ Horntown,  VA 

Teresa  Hicks 

Political  Science Kittrell 

Jeffery  T.Hill 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh 

Paula  Hill 

Zoology Fayetteville 

Cynthia  Lynn  Hixon 

Textiles Winston-Salem 

Timothy  Holleman 

Materials Gibsonville 

Kelly  Hollodick 

Industrial  Eng Gary 

Jeffery  W.  Honeycutt 

Materials,- Raleigh 

Donna  Jo  Horton 

Business  Mgt Burlington 

Roxanne  House 

SZO Franklinton 

Carolyne  V.  Huettel 

Industrial  Eng Pfafftown 


266 


Seniors 


Shaun  Muggins 

Mathmatics Reidsville 

Reginald  W.  Hunter 

Political  Science Fayetteville 

Kelly  R.  Hutchins 

Pyschology Raleigh 

Daron  Hyatt 

Textiles Monroe 

Alan  Icenhour 

Nuclear  Eng Lenoir 

Eguauoen  Uwu  igbinjun 

Civil  Eng Raleigh 

Kimberly  Lynn  Intemann 

Biochemistry Raleigh 

Paulette  Anne  Irvin 

Rec.  Resource  Admin Fredrick,  MD 

Tina  Louise  Irving 

Computer  Science Currituck 


"This  is  my  hand,"  says  com- 
puter science  major  Eric  Olson. 
"And  it  hurts." 


Roger  Winstead 


Seniors 


267 


Douglas  G.Jackson 

Industrial  Eng Fayetlevile  m  :^   ^g^. 

Michael  D.  Jackson  t       ;■ 

Food  Science Dunn 

Loretta  James 

Accounting Winston-Salem 

Henry  C.Jarrett 

Political  Science Raleigh 

Kristlna  Elena  Jasaitis 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

Karen  Jashinski 

Industrial  Eng Statesville 

Saba  Jelokhani 

Pre-Med Raleigh 

Tony  Jenkins 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh  ^^^  v. 

Scott  Johnson 

Industrial  Eng Thomasville 

Dawn  Johnson 

Education Mt.  Airy 

Donald  E.  Johnson  w^  -^ 

Political  Science Reidsville  A   ,^ 

Michael  Johnson        ^^rV    ^^ 

Agriculture  Eng SilerCity      '^^^^  ^ 

Philip  J.  Johnson    j^    JT 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Sheila  Johnson 

Wood  Science Garysburg  --.- 

Kimi  Jones    ^^  ^iSPj 

Industrial  Eng Wilson     ^^^  * 


i£JLM 


268 


Seniors 


Pamela  Jones 

.jj^  ^^i^^H      Zoology Zebulon 

^B^-     ^H    Stephen  M.  Jones 

^Hr^E^     'a^l      Animal  Science Pittsboro 

fc^^'^^^^^W    David  Jordon 

Agronomy Edenton 

Lisa  Ann  Joyner 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

Regina  Julian 

Zoology Raleigh 

Sandra  Justis 

Zoology Concord 

Katherine  Kearse 

Horticulture Charlotte 

Christina  Anne  Keene 

^    ^    _  ^      Statistics Raleigh 

Kathy  E.  Keever 

Chemistry Granite  Falls 

David  Patrick  Kenny 

Electrical  Eng Cary 

Wesley  M.  Kerley 

,._^  EO Hiddenite 

^^^^^y^^^       Sang  Chun  Kim 

^^^H^^  Jl^^^^  

Esther  Marie  King 

te  ,v  'H      Mechanical  Eng Durham 

^  Greg  King 

Business  Mgt Fayetteville 

Teresa  Lynn  Klatt 

Animal  Science Chapel  Hill 


Seniors 


269 


Brenda  Lynn  Knott 

Accounting Knightdale 

Michael  G.  Knox 

Business  Mgt Davidson 

Robert  A.  Koch 

Electrical  Eng Aslieville 

Katherine  Kuharick 

TC Wilmington 

Shirley  Lacy 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Jimmy  E.  Lail 

Mechanical  Eng Connelly  Springs 


"My  pants  are  so  hot!"  says  junior  Mike 
Legaros,  showing  his  back  molars 


Carrie  Keen 


270 


Seniors 


Russell  G.  Lambert 

Mechanical  Eng Mars  Hill 

Gretchen  Langford 

English Roanoke  Rapids 

Malcom  Keith  Lanier,  Jr. 

Electrical  Eng Asheboro 

Patrice  C.  Lassiter 

Industrial  Eng Charlotte 

Tiffany  Lathan 

Politcal  Science Spindale 

Pamela  Laughinghouse 

Sociology Greenville 

Timothy  C.  LeCornu 

Chemical  Eng Raleigh 

Amy  M.  Lee 

Pyschology Lillington 

Ernest  Keith  Leonard 

Accounting Rains,  SC 

Jeffery  D.  Leonard 

Accounting Lexington 

Pauline  Leveille 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

Nancy  Leverage 

Electrical  Eng Vienna,  VA 

KirbyA.  Lewis 

Chemistry New  Bern 

Stanley  A.  Lewis,  Jr. 

Computer  Science....  Roanoke  Rapids 

Tandra  E.  Lewis 

Criminal  Justice Henderson 


Seniors 


271 


Susan  F.  Liggin 

Pyschology Gary 

Ron  H.  Lilley 

Agronomy Washington 

Karen  Elizabeth  Lloyd 

Animal  Science Gary      

\ 

Jaqueline  Locklear 

Animal  Science Rowland 

Charles  Fitzgerald  Logan 

Economics Shelby 

Richard  J.  Lombard!,  Jr. 

Computer  Science Dunwoody,  GA 

Christine  Ann  Longaker 

Engineering High  Point 

Michael  Lowry 

Chemistry High  Point 

Stephen  Dean  Lowry 

Mechanical  Eng Pembroke 

I 

Alan  Edward  Lyon  |i  ^^^^^^^ 

Computer  Science State  Road  ^^^^^^^^^H 

Aura  E.  Maas  ff^^fSf 

Business Raleigh  ^_         — ^  V- 

Mary  Kathryn  MacCormack  ^ 

Education Raleigh 

Stephen  L.  MacDonald    | 

Economics Durham      ^         -_^. 

Elizabeth  Anne  Mackey    ^:      L 

Industrial  Eng Huntsville,  AL      fe         " 

Vivek  Malhotra 

Computer  Science Raleigh 


272 


Seniors 


William  K.  Malpass 

Civil  Eng Goldsboro 

XanthieC.  Mangum 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Donna  M.  Marlowe 

Pre-Med Charlotte 


Stroke  beard...  wipe 
nose...  push  up 
glasses.  Now  you're 
doing  the  Gregory  P. 
Hatem.  Do-wop. 


Roger  Winstead 


Seniors 


273 


Allen  Bondell  Martin 

Business FourOaks  _ 

Julie  Adair  Martin  1. 

Zoology Ramseur  \^~^ 

Kerri  Martin 

Biology Greensboro 

F 

Woods  J.  Martin    [ 

Electrical  Eng Lowell  

James  Raeford  Massey,  Jr.  ^   •"'^ 

Environmental  Science Princeton     k        Si  -~*^ 

Susan  Marie  Master  / 

Textiles Raleigh      L^^^^ 

Jane  A.  Matthews 

Textiles Stokesdale 

Johnnie  Denise  McBride 

Education Mocksville 

Rebecca  Lynn  McBride 

Electrical  Eng Gastonia 

Todd  A.  McBride 

Electrical  Eng .Tarboro 

John  C.  McCachern 

t  - 

Mechanical  Eng Winston-Salem  *  -'  ; 

I 

Patrick  J.  McCarthy         ^L^^*^  J 

Electrical  Eng Fayetteville        ^^^^L      ife^^^^fl 

Michael  Joseph  McGee 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

~    ^^    fK 

John  Parker  McNeill,  Jr.     ^Hk^    /, 

Electrical  Eng Norwood 

R.  Michael  McKinnie    ^'S*^^T/ 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh  '    ^ 


274 


Seniors 


■^^J^ 


Debra  Ann  McLamb 

Animal  Science Clinton 

Eloise  McLean 

Industrial  Eng LakeWaccamaw 

Marsha  Ann  McLean 

Accounting Durham 

Susan  Carol  Mears 

Computer  Science Burlington 

Leslie  Fitzgerald  Mercer 

Mechanical  Eng Rocky  Mount 

„     William  V.  Mersch 

i 

Engineering Cary 

David  Seth  Metsch 

Economics Oradell,  NJ 

David  E.  Meyer 

Horticulture Raleigh 

Michelle  F.  Miller 

Civil  Eng Newport  News,  VA 

Randy  Lutz  Miller 

Textiles Newton 

Tamara  Gardner  Miller 

Political  Science Raleigh 

Robert  G.  Mills 

Computer  Science West  Jefferson 

Derrick  Misenheimer 

Electrical  Eng Randleman 

Norman  Ray  Modlin 

Meterology Williamston 

David  W.  Montelth 

Mechanical  Eng Hunterstown 


Seniors 


275 


Linda  Anne  Morgan 

Political  Science Monroe      i    

Melody  Faye  Morgan 

Zoology Raleigh       .j^^^^     ^ 

Ruth  Ellen  Mormino 

Food  Science Gary      ^^^^  ^^^^^^^^ 

Gregory  S.  Morton 

Electrical  Eng Mooresville 

Robert  Carroll  Moser 

Civil  Eng Greensboro  \^!l*> 

Cynthia  Dee  Murphy     ^^^^"^^  \ 

Business  Mgt Raleigh      ^H^^^^^l 

Kathryn  Grey  Murphy  ^Hpi^^k     ^ 

Business  Mgt Raleigh  ^^m         ^^^^      1 

Joel  K.Nance       IB^       *lP 

Computer  Science Mebane  ^     ^*  ^    ^ 

David  Hagen  NeeSmith  ^  -.^      T         .    ^^^^H^^ 

Biology Newport  News,  VA         ^^^  '  ,^^^^  ^^B^^  ^^ 

Fredrick  K.  Nehrings 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

John  K.  Nelms,  Jr.     wk 

Economics Oxford      '  "^    ' 

Richard  M  Neville  ^^    w^  ^  ^^  «        a    ^w- 

Mechanical  Eng Yorktown,  VA 

Keyes  A.  Niemer    f     ^m^^^m^Kw      \ 

NuclearEng Charlotte     |     ^M  ^^-    <mA       "'J  ^H^s& 

Harvey  C.  Nix  >i  ^,w 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

SingNolpho 

Engineering Portsmouth,  NH 


filAAwi 


276 


Seniors 


Ramona  Lisa  Noriega 

Mechanical  Eng Maxton 

Brant  Alan  Norris 

Rec.  Resources  Admin E.  Spencer 

Carlton  Oakley 

IVlaterials Farmville 

Bradford  Davis  Old 

IVIechanical  Eng Wilmington 

John  Robert  Olds 

Aerospace  Eng Spartanburg,  SC 

James  C.  Oliver 

Education Elizabeth  City 


"You  can  smell  a  $100  bill,"  says  the  one-and-only 
Rod  Rogers,  of  KBSB  radio  fame.  "Lighten  up!  It 
was  a  joke!" 


Scott  Montgomery 


Seniors 


277 


William  David  Orbeck 

Chemistry Raleigh     f 

Leila  Ann  Osteen 

Civil  Eng Rockingham 

Michaels.  Owens 

Forestry Gastonia 

Joseph  E.  Oliver,  Jr. 

Communications Greensboro 

Nnamdi  C.  Onuotta 

Civil  Eng Raleigh 

Charles  N.O'Quinn 

Wood  Science Raleigh 


278 


Seniors 


Albert  Haywood  Page,  II 

Industrial  Eng Burgaw 

Blany  M.Page 

Industrial  Eng Burgaw 

Timothy  Lee  Palmer 

Textiles Lexington 

Anita  Ann  Pardue 

Pre-Med Rural  Hall 

David  Anthony  Parker,  Jr. 

Business  Mgt Denton 

Susan  Dail  Parker 

Economics Raleigh 


Do  you  know  the  way  to....  Kernersville?  Unidentified 

nudists  insist  upon  three  miles. 


Carrie  Keen 


Seniors 


279 


Jason  Parrott 

Mechanical  Eng Allentown,  PA 

Willie  R.  Patten,  Jr. 

Computer  Science Raleigh      L 

Bryan  D.  Payne 

Mechanical  Eng Greensboro 

Judy  Moore  Payne 

French Raleigh 

William  H.  Payne 

Mechanical  Eng Madison 

Celestini  Perkins 

Communications Williamston 

Dwayne  Perry 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Elaine  Ann  Perry         ^'*^ 

Chemistry Jacl<sonville  ^ 

Patricia  R.  Peterson  ^^%^ 

Economics Shelby  ^^^  ^^       Jj 

Aim 

Joan  Eileen  Pettinelli 

Sociology Gary 

Trent  Pettus 

Criminal  Justice Norfolk,  VA 

James  Robert  Phillips 

Political  Science Lenoir 

Teresa  R.  Phillips    ~ 

Food  Science Princeton,  NJ 

Eva  Carol  Pickler 

Biochemistry New  London 

Gregory  L.  Pierce 

Mathmatics West  Jefferson 


280 


Seniors 


Andrew  Jude  Plisko 

Industrial  Eng Newport 

^e^Wf^^M     Angela  D.  Plott 

Education Hendersonville 

Cecil  Ross  Poole,  Jr. 

Economics Raleigh 

^^^^^B    ^n|     James  C.  Posey 

^^^^^^^B  Textile Greensboro 

"  -^   ^^  Mark  Glenn  Powell 

«         -  J       Electrical  Eng Ellenboro 

^^^^^^^     Kevin  Poythress 

^^^^^^fclB       Civil  Eng Gary 

m 

L^  ^1     Mark  Kent  Price 

^        ^       History Wallace 

John  William  Price 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh 

Donna  Primrose 

Political  Science Beltsville,  MD 


Yee-Ha,  I  do  declare.  Robert  Harris  and 
Grant  Sparks.  Need  more  be  said? 
Yuck.  Yuck.  Yuck. 


Carrie  Keen 


Seniors 


281 


Bobby  Puckett 

Industrial  Eng Raleigh 

Andrew  McMillan  Purcell 

BSW Raleigh 

Thomas  S.  Quinn     1^4    ^"X^^ 

Computer  Science Santord      ^^^^ 

AmyH.RabbanI  ^KJB^^V  i 

Pyschology Raleigh  ^B^^^  m 

Lisa  Rose  Radwan  ^^X       ^      J 

Biochemistry Califon,  NJ  ^   ^p— •     /        -:afl 

Stuart  W.  Ramsey  \^  "' 

Business Hope  Mills  *■    ♦ 

Danny  Ray  Redman 

Industrial  Eng Cleveland 

HenryW.  Reges,  II    "^   '*"  *** 

Business Raleigh     —  i^  i-       , 

Marianne  Rhodes 

Pulp  &  Paper  Tech Lynchburg,  VA 


It  could  be  seven  years  bad  lucl<  for 

sophomore  electrical  engineering  major  David 

Greene,  of  IVIorganton,  N.C.  Open  umbrella 

indoors.  How  dare  he? 


Carrie  Keen 


282 


Seniors 


DeweryS.  Roberts, II 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Jerry  W.  Roberts 

Geology Winston-Salem 

Joseph  Timothy  Roberts 

Wood  Science Raleigh 

Trezvance  Robertson 

Electrical  Eng Winston-Salem 

Bruce  C.  Robertson 

Chemistry Canton 

Connie  Jo  Robinson 

Zoology Raleigh 

Cassandra  Rodgers 

Communications Williamston 

Scott  G.  Rogers 

Architecture Salisbury 

Michelle  Ann  Rose 

Business Raleigh 

Richard  E.  Rose 

Mathmatics Smithfield 

Jerel  H.  Ross 

Electrical  Eng Merritt  Island,  FL 

Mark  Ross 

TAC Williamston 

Richard  W.  Roycroft 

Industrial  Eng Durham 

Scott  G.Rudolph 

Electrical  Eng Kernersville 

Karen  Layne  Russell 

Textiles Glen  Mills,  PA 


Seniors 


283 


Karen  Lynn  Rzasa 

Accounting Gary 

Donald  D.  Sain,  Jr. 

Animal  Science Vale 

Jeanne  M.Salisbury 

SZO Apex 

James  L.  Sanders,  III 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Scott  Preston  Sanders 

Soil  Conservation Preston,  MD 

Heidi  M.Santo 

Environmental  Design Raleigh 


Todd  punches  Chun.  Film  at  eleven. 


Carrie  Keen 


284 


Seniors 


M.  Diane  Sapp 

Education Winston-Salem 

WilliamE.  Schaaf,  Jr. 

Product  Design Gloucester 

Grant  Schmidtke 

Electrical  Eng Fayetteville 

Julie  Ellen  Schuiz 

Industrial  Eng Edinboro,  PA 

Stephen  F.  Serwin 

Mechanical  Eng Charlotte 

Mark  Douglas  Shaw 

Civil  Eng Raleigh 

Tony  H.  Shaw 

Mechanical  Eng Fayetteville 

Jennifer  Ann  Shea 

industrial  Eng Allison  Park,  PA 

Andrea  Sloan  Shelton 

Communications Liberty 

Brent  W.Shive 

Industrial  Eng Rockwell 

Patricia  Ann  Shore 

Communications Raleigh 

Sara  Elizabeth  Short 

Pre-Vet Raleigh 

Albert  L.  Singleton 

Industrial  Eng Greenville 

Jospeh  Blair  Slaughter 

Product  Design Fuquay-Varina 

Nell  Faison  Sloan 

Education Wallace 


Seniors 


285 


James  E.Smith,  Jr.     m*M 

Mechanical  Eng Concord  B^ 

Kelly  T.Smith  '^ 

Biology Warsaw 

Myra  Ellen  Smith 

Computer  Science Raleigh  ^^^ 

Samuel  David  Smith    i    J|I|^P%  ^M 

Industrial  Eng Fayetteville      f      V^  ^ 

Sharon  G.  Smith  "^. 

Accounting Thomasville  4    ||||l^     '' 

Vonnie  Bryan  Smith  ^W*^ 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh      ^^^H^       i 

Caria  Smithson 

Computer  Science Elizabeth  City 

Lynn  Jeanette  Snead 

Education Raleigh  ^^     '' 

David  Mangles  Sneed 

BusinessMgt Raleigh     ^^^^ 

DeboraHopeSnell 

Education Littleton 

Sarah  Lee  Sowers 

BusinessMgt Shelby 

M.  Randolph  Sparks,  Jr. 

Ag.  Engineering Raleigh 

Sonya  Lane  Sparks 

BusinessMgt Raleigh      

Tracy  Gray  Speas    ^Hm^    ^ 

Wood  Science Tobaccoville  ^^ 

Susan  Claire  Spencer    ^ 

Computer  Science Raleigh     JL 

k         A. 


286 


Seniors 


AlstonW.  Spruill,  Jr. 

Ag.  Engineering Oriental 

David  Lee  Stackhouse 

Mechanical  Eng SilerCity 

Alvin  Bradley  Starnes,  III 

Aerospace  Eng Faith 

Devin  D.  Steele 

Writing  and  Editing Goldsboro 

Gary  John  Stelger 

Chemistry Pensacola,  FL 

Rodger  Stephens 

Accounting Annapolis,  MD 

Laura  Lynn  Stephenson 

Business Knightdale 

Mark  K.  Stephenson 

Civil  Eng Misenheimer 

Carolyn  E.  Stevens 

English Cary 

AnneL.  Stilwell 

History Raleigh 

Glenn  R.  Stocks 

'j      Agronomy Enfield 

Thomas  F.  Stout 

Biochemistry Greensboro 

Fredrick  L.  Stowe 

Civil  Eng Washington 

Melanie  Hope  Streeter 

Accounting Greenville 

Daria  Jill  Strickland 

Education Zebulon 


Seniors 


287 


JamesR.  Stritzinger,  Jr.     ^    "■^'  "^^    ^ 

Electrical  Eng Newark,  DE  ^^ 

John  Robert  Studders 

Electrical  Eng Greensboro  ^: 

Mark  Stanley  Suggs 

Biology Durham 

Sandra  Lynne  Sumner 

Business Winston-Salem 

Alvin  Sumter 

Industrial  Eng Hopkins,  SC  '^^■s^  %r 

GarySwann 

Business Greensboro 

Miles  Glenn  Swink 

Wood  Science Roanoke  Rapids 

Mark  Edwin  Talbert  ^'^  '^^^ 

FMM Trinity  .     fr 

Boyd  R.  Taylor 

■"■■|^. 

Frank  T.  Taylor 

Mechanical  Eng Merry  Hill 

Robby  Morton  Taylor 

Mechanical  Eng Harker's  Island      l  V  «JL'»- 

Teresa  Gail  Taylor     |         \^ 

Mathmatics Raleigh       l||^«T^ 

William  C.  Tedder 

Economics Fairmont 

Ann  Elizabeth  Tharpe 

Education Mooresville 

Richard  Thomas  Thayer 

Civil  Eng Raleigh      ^^^^^ 


288 


Seniors 


^    ^^    Theocharis  R.  Theocharis 

Biology Raleigh 

]    Margo  H.  Thomas 

Computer  Science Raleigh 

Samuel  Lee  Thomason 

Engineering Winston-Salem 


Roger  Winstead 

Who  is  that  behind  those...  Why  it's  that  famous  WKNC  disc-jockey,  Matt  "Isn't  his 
voice  just  the  sexiest"  Kelley.  Ooooooooh. 


Seniors 


289 


Jill  Karen  Thompson     f  ^^^ 

Education Zebulon      f  ^^m 

Randal  C.  Thompson 

Engineering Bobbins 

Stuart  Scott  Thompson 

ABM Raleigh 

r 

William  Thompson 

Electrical  Eng Charlotte 

Regina  K.  Thorsen 

Business Gary 

Donna  Anne  Threadgill 

Communications Asheboro 


Like  photographer,  like 

daughter.  Jim  Mahaffee  and  a 

napping  Amanda. 


Carrie  Keen 


290 


Seniors 


Sheila  L.Todd 

Accounting Raleigh 

^     _  ^^^_     Richard  G.  Toler 

Ag,  Engineering Princeton 

^   '    ^^^™    L.  Carol  Tomasino 

Textiles Raleigh 

Kathryn  Ruth  Torain 

Communications Durham 

Karen  Denise  Torrence 

Accounting Raleigh 

j  ^^H    L.  John  Toumaras 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

HaN.Tran 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

Todd  Trivett 

Economics Raleigh 

^^  V/^^H     Teresa  Lynn  Trogdon 

^^^  >//      ^^^^       Computer  Science Asheboro 

Kristine  R.  Troutner 

Electrical  Eng Rockville,  MD 

Melanie  Carol  Trul 

Botany Monroe 

Vyj^         I    Charles  J.  Trunks 
J^^^^J      Biology Wayne,  PA 

Kelly  R.  Turner 

Business  Mgt Winston-Salem 

Debra  AnnTwiss 

Engineering Raleigh 

^  j    Russell  Dean  Underwood 

Civil  Eng Sanford 


Seniors 


291 


MarkA.  Vanhoy  ^^Hj^^    ^ 

Mechanical  Eng Hamptonville  ^B^F^^^      fl 

Rhonda  Vega  W  ^'^    ^       | 

Biology Durham  ^  _  j 

JohnViego         ^  ^^^^  ■{ 

Mechanical  Eng Wilmington       ^^^         ^^^      ^H 

Hugh  C.Vincent 

Economics Raleigh 

Sharon  Dale  VonCannon 

Textiles High  Point      ^  '*19^*"     \i 

Jennie  Wade     ■jj^        ***• 

Rec.  Resource  Admin Thomasville 

Sandra  Lee  Walker         ''" 

Engineering Raleigh 

Stuart  K.  Walker 

Ag.  Engineering Mill  Springs 

Ronald  W.  Waltman 

Electrical  Eng Durham 


L.4J 


Scott  Montgomery 


292 


Seniors 


^^     Dana  H.  Warren 

^^L  Pyschology Raleigh 

'   -"^         Daniel  R.  Waters 

<|r-     ~  MT  Education Danville,  VA 

Princess  Watson 

Accounting Winston-Salem 

k.      1         fS^      i       \     KathyDenise  Weaver 

^fe^^ ,  ^^^^      »   f  \      Animal  Science Vale 

^^  -    >^  I     Mary  Dell  Weeks 

"^  J       Political  Science Winston-Salem 

t  A  X         ^^  J     Ry^n  D.  Weeks 

^^^^H  ^|k    ^^^H|      Animal  Science Dunn 

^      ^         ^^^"^^  ^1^     Jeffery  Weingarten 

Electrical  Eng Raleigh 

^^     Kaoru  Ann  Weisenmiller 

fHk  /    ^^H       Industrial  Eng Fayetteville 

Michael  E.  West 

Mechanical  Eng Pineville 


I  scream,  you  scream,   sopho- 
more economics  major  Jackie 
Gibbons  and  communications 
sophomore  Cheryl  Zerof  scream 
for  ice  cream. 


Seniors 


293 


Helen  White 

Communications SilerCity 

Lorise  Yvedt  White 

Business  Mgt Washington,  DC  ^      /""^'S 

Robin  White 

Accounting Greensboro 

r 

Thomas  Edward  White    f 

Forestry Raleigh 

Sharon  Ann  Whitfield 

Industrial  Eng Roxboro 

Marty  Whitley    [ 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Roger  Dean  Whitley 

Chemical  Eng Wilson 

Debbie  Whitmore 

Political  Science Burlington 

Jamey  Lynn  Widener 

Spanish Gastonia      _ 

iiuM 

Bradley  Earl  Williams 

Engineering Wingate 

Cheryl  Jean  Williams 

Architecture Raleigh      ^"  1^ 

Gregory  A.  Williams    ^ 

Pulp  &  Paper  Tech Thomasville      L^^^     v? 

F 

J.  Todd  Williams    ^ 

Biochemistry Charlotte 

Rex  Williams  P^  ''^^ 

EO Raleigh 

David  Wilson       ^  i 

Business Burlington      ^^A.  ^ 


294 


Seniors 


Karia  Elaine  Wilson 

Communication Fayetteville 

Terrell  Dean  Wilson 

Business  Mgt Charlotte 

James  Winstead 

Architecture Henderson  ville 

Roger  W.  Winstead 

Telecommunications Rocky  Mount 

Chris  K.  Winterrowd 

Mechanical  Eng Raleigh 

Renee  Wise 

Food  Science Rocky  Mount 


Roger  Winstead 

2616  Boys/Technician  Guys:  Editor-in-Chief  Barry  Bowden,  Managing  Editor 
Devin  Steele  and  photographer  Scott  Montgomery. 


Seniors 


295 


Kenneth  Withrow 

Sociology Shelby 

Paula  SenJse  Woodall 

TAG Smithfield 

Letha  Woodruff      ^^4^^5w^ 

Computer  Science Hays       ^^^B^       «"1^^L. 

w 

GaryS.  Workman 

Business Raleigh 

Annette  C.  Wright 

Zoology Raleigh 

Chin  Shin  Wu 

Statistics Gary 

Jaine  Schmidt  Wyatt 

Writing  and  Editing Durham 

Virginia  M.  Yates 

Business  Mgt Raleigh  ^^_    ^ 

George  K.  Yelverton 

Civil  Eng Fremont 

John  Thomas  Yount 

Architecture Reidsville 

IssaJ.Zarzar         m*^ 

Nuclear  Eng Raleigh 

Angela  Robin  Zimmerman 

Business  Mgt High  Point 

John  Fredrick  Zmo  ^"" 

Nuclear  Eng Northport,  NY 


296 


Seniors 


Samir  Abdel-Ghafar 

Toxicology Raleigh 

Nancy  Cottrell 

Agriculture  Econ Raleigh 

Joseph  Davis 

Industrial  Erig Raleigh 

Roberto.  Elliott,  Jr. 

Adult  Education Durham 

Fran  M.  Hancheck 

Engineering Raleigh 

Bobby  R.  Harris 

Geophysics Knightdale 

Alaaldin  Hason 

Architecture Raleigh 

Donald  Herrine 

Education Raleigh 

Fredrick  Johnson 

Applied  Mathmatics Raleigh 

Marianne  Kowalski 

Agriculture  Econ Hubert 

Brendan  Uche  Ndukwu 

Architecture Greensboro 

I     ShahShubhang 

Business  Mgt Raleigh 

Lisa  Kay  Speas 

Forest  Resources Tobaccoville 


Graduates 


297 


298 


Groups 


GROUPS 


G.  Gee.  Groups  and  groups  and 

more  groups.  A  great  gallery  of 

graduation  gunning  guys  and  gals 

in  groups.  Pages  300  -  373. 


Groups 


299 


300 1 


ALEXANDER 


•<•   A  -      -'  ^. 


I.TomEisinger 

2.  Scotti  Holcome 

3.  Christina  DeMatleis 

4.  Rodngo  Avila 
5^  Mike  Gulyn 

6.  Melissa  On 

7.  Thu  Thi  Dinh 

8.  Lekim  Banh 

9.  Sarah  Taylor 

10.  Omar  Khoury 

11.  Howard  Ston 

12.  Suvir  Malaney 

13.  Tom  Mukoyama 

14.  Randy  Goodfred 

15.  Brent  Long 

16.  Will  Cash 

17.  Donna  Breniman 

18.  Carol  Feehan 

19.  Jim  Matson 

20.  Tim  Binford 
21.BachirRabbat 

22.  David  Kemper 

23.  Shilpa  Modi 

24.  Basher  Al-Masri 

25.  ChengI Chen 

26.  Johnny  Noyes 

27.  Keith  Hosein 

28.  Novizar  Aminuddin 

29.  Tim  Koonce 

30.  Burhan  Ahmeo 

31.  Don  Stroud 


32.  Lai  Lei  Ng 

33.  Barbara  Coronna 

34.  Beth  Ewald 

35.  Thierry  Chaussalet 

36.  Amy  Weller 

37.  Ralph  Bitar 

38.  Elizabeth  Taylor 

39.  Cathy  Lloyd 

40.  Raul  Scheller 

41.  LorenaSegura 

42.  Marian  Nelson 

43.  Christine  Berg 

44.  Linda  Sweigard 

45.  Ray  Custer 

46.  Patrick  Combettes 

47.  Elian  Hasrouni 

48.  Norman  Soberano 

49.  Rick  Johnson 

50.  Oscar  Lizarazu 

51.  Mark  Meyer 

52.  Paul  McKee 

53.  Eric  Jamois 

54.  Terry  Holdsclaw 

55.  Carlos  Farrington 

56.  Marcus  Mason 

57.  Mary  Wossener 

58.  Berjoe  Occena 

59.  Jeff  Pfeifer 

60.  Cornelleous  Kamangombe 

61.  John  Livengood 

62.  Adan  Ertay 


63.  Danny  Wright 

64.  Carol  Hancock 

65.  John  Kim 

66.  Lourdes  Saap 

67.  William  Farlow 

68.  Meg  Foley 

69.  Chissy  Widener 

70.  Eric  Thome 

71.  Ivanna  Mann 

72.  Karen  Byrd 

73.  Rick  McCorkle 

74.  Michelle  Walton 

75.  Cliff  Koutsky 

76.  Fran  Dorsch 

77.  Jorge  Pericchi 

78.  Sarash  Minwalla 

79.  Eric  Dahlin 

80.  Monique  Head 

81.  Mick  Van  Rooy 

82.  Sammy  Henry 

83.  Paru  Desai 

84.  Richard  Farrington 

85.  Jamie  Widener 

86.  Steve  Lowe 

A.  Simon  Kelley 

B.  Jodi  Murray 

C.  Amy  Butlerworth 

D.  Pat  Casseday 

E.  Glenn  Detweiler 


302 


Dorms 


BAGWELL 


1.  Missy  Hednck 

2.  Andrea  Gragg 

3.  Maria  Kanos 

4.  Amy  Dodson 

5.  Tasha  Marshall 

6.  Lesley  Harmon 

7.  Cathy  Mortimer 

8.  VickyJohannsson 

9.  Maria  Kelly 

10.  Nicole  Greeson 

11.  Tracy  Smith 

12.  William  Garren 
13.TomOllis 


14.  Hubert 

15.  Steve  Capozzi 

16.  Loren  Wanerson 

17.  Kurt  Reinbold 

18.  Kevin  Smith 

19.  William  Johnson 

20.  Ron  Gibson 
21.MikeyScono 

22.  Phil  Schwab 

23.  Oenart 

24.  R.  Lewis 

25.  Kent  Robinson 


Dorms 


303 


BECTON 


1.  David  Linzey 

15.  John  Mecimore 

2.  Kelly  McElwee 

16.  Steve  Klose 

3.  Barry  Rose 

17.  Randy  Tyson 

4.  Miles  Rudd 

18.  Edward  T.Sharpe.Jr 

5.  Frank  Lewis 

19.  Samuel  L.Thomason 

6.  David  Stogall 

20.  Mark  Bowman 

7.  Greg  Dominick 

21.  Danny  Wells 

8.  Barry  Gillespie 

22.  Scon  Carpenter 

9.  Steve  Scon 

23.  Brian  Chapman 

10.  RickSapp 

24.  Patrick  Ahumad 

11.  Karl  Leinf elder 

25.  William  Ogorek 

12.  Mark  Freemon 

26.  Kirk  Jones 

13.  Scon  Huber 

27.  Eric  Thrower 

14.  Byron  Williams 

28.  Mark  Peska 

29.  Manhew  Davidson 

304 


Dorms 


BERRY 


I.Angela  Dillingham 

2.  Saundra  Swanhart 

3.  Patrice  Lassister 

4.  Mary  Patrice  Reilly 

5.  Sandra  J.  McVicker 

6.  Reagan  Cole 

7.  Melissa  Williams 

8.  Martha  D.  Davis 

9.  Lisa  Campbell 

10.  Patricia  Brewington 

11.  Becky  Skaggs 

12.  Lisa  Pletcher 


13.  Joan  Metcalf 

14.  Catherine  Canada 

15.  Angela  Charles 

16.  Suzanne  Ireland 

17.  Beth  Hayes 

18.  Michelle  Hay 

19.  Donita  Gillespie 

20.  Aulet  Kilpatrick 

21.  Deborah  Cougar 

22.  Carrie  Buckingham 

23.  Maria  Gilbert 


Dorms 


305 


BOWEN 


I.Audra  Wright 

2.  Karen  Judson 

3.  Michelle  Watkins 

4.  Nel  Linle 

5.  Mary  Lally 

6.  Juanene  Watkins 

7.  Kokeita  Miller 

8.  Deborah  Reedy 

9.  Lisa  Canlrell 

10.  Audrea  Izzo 
ll.Tami  Grissom 

12.  Jackie  Carpenter 

13.  Kim  Sigmon 

14.  Dawn  Follas 

15.  Melissa  Sherer 

16.  Sophia  Fincher 

17.  Dawn  Olive 


18.  Ginny  Blakewood 

19.  Anne  Parker 

20.  Sherry  Gilbert 

21.  Sarah  Newton 

22.  Regina  Flythe 

23.  Linda  Holland 

24.  Charlotte  Jenkins 

25.  Amy  Morgan 

26.  Kendra  Beveridge 

27.  Claire  Hobbs  Barrett 

28.  Cymhia  Knowles 

29.  Donna  Rudd 

30.  Sara  Crabtree 

31.  Foy  Pope 

32.  Cathy  Deaton 

33.  Lisa  Beard 

34.  Anne  Dillingham 


35.  Tammy  Wyatte 

36.  Haley  Haynes 

37.  Kalrina  Pressley 

38.  Kim  Schubert 

39.  Manha  Wilson 

40.  Perrin  Hunter 
41.SamarthaDeAmbrose 

42.  Betsy  Sheahy 

43.  Paige  Whitlow 

44.  Angle  Mclntyre 

45.  Tina  Stilwell 

46.  Valerie  Bishop 

47.  Audrey  Dawson 

48.  Sheila  Huggins 

49.  Paula  Caiser 

50.  Shanele  Hunter 

51.  Pam  Tillman 

52.  Gayle  Legler 


l^J  J 


306 


Dorms 


BRAGAW 


l.JebVarnell 

2.  Andy  Jasaitis 

3.  Steve  Chiswell 

4.  Karen  Thomas 

5.  Steve  Welton 

6.  Chris  Home 

7.  Thad  White 

8.  Terry  Swaim 

9.  Alan  Feimster 

10.  Kurt  Grover 

11.  Allen  Collins 

12.  Rob  Lowery 


13.  Chaffey  Johnson 

14.  Joseph  Morris 

15.  John  Lucas 

16.  Carlton  E.Harrison 

17.  Bobby  Porter 

18.  RickPartin 

19.  Frank  Sink 

20.  Billy  Breen 

21.  Michael  Masser 

22.  Bennen  Wilder 

23.  Ken  Wethenington 


24.  Chuck  Sandyn 

25.  Chuck  Jones 

26.  Andy  Jackson 

27.  Easel  Ribeman 

28.  R.S.  Hillmann 

29.  Don  Chamblee 

30.  Marshall  Watson 

31.  David  Chapman 

32.  Doug  Bickers 

33.  Greg  Cox 

34.  Tim  Scronce 


Dorms 


307 


CARROLL 


I.Beth  Gray 

2.  Cindy  Wise 

3.  Mario  Howell 

4.  Nancy  Molsinger 

5.  Toniu  St.  Louis 

6.  Carrie  Combs 

7.  Michelle  Miller 

8.  Karen  Holland 

9.  Mandy  Mclntyre 

10.  Jennifer  Thompson 

11.  Michelle  Laurence 

12.  Helen  Watkins 

13.  Angela  Shook 

14.  Candee  Idell 

15.  Dana  Brown 

16.  JeanieWoodridge 

17.  Jean  Ringer 

18.  Karen  Journell 

19.  Amy  Hilt 

20.  Mishel  Beam 

21.  Anna  Ritchie 

22.  Amanda  Van  Etten 

23.  Maria  Taylor 

24.  Keva  Johnson 

25.  La  Trecia  Jackson 

26.  Wendy  Sanderson 

27.  Jackie  Di  Gregorio 


28.  Donna  Flowers 

29.  Reetika  Sachdev 

30.  Mary  Pope 

31.  Marilyn  Marsicana 

32.  Miriam  Shinn 

33.  Carol  Ann  Trefethen 

34.  Kim  Wang 

35.  Doris  Pierce 

36.  Lisa  Fulford 

37.  Kim  Averetti 

38.  Samantha  Cook 

39.  Robin  Jones 

40.  Roslyn  Johnson 

41.  Deb  Parker 

42.  Patrenia  Werts 

43.  Richele  James 

44.  Tammala  Bradley 

45.  Cindy  Wise 

46.  Leslie  Stone 

47.  Kim  Jeffries 

48.  Mary  Nell  Hassell 

49.  Laura  Williams 

50.  Debbie  Spector 

51.  Suzy  Brink 

52.  Brenda  Waters 

53.  Bonnie  Coleman 

54.  Cathy  Warner 


34 


4?      ^9 


36      3?    ;°    39  40       42        1     •^S        ,         ^    ^^„, 


io/t; 


^■«3\r  )46     ."S.V  V>52    5354, 


308 


Dorms 


GOLD 


1.  Mike  Aragon 

2.  Dale  Tellman 

3.  Erik  Manning 

4.  Brian  Wall 

5.  John  Holmes 

6.  Robert  Green 

7.  Charles  Walker 

8.  Tony  Ham 

9.  Brandon  Hill 

10.  Jason  Bell 

11.  Kurtis  Keller 

12.  Stephen  Averene 

13.  Chris  Jones 

14.  Jewel  Wall 

15.  Roben  Richardson  I 


Dorms 


309 


LEE 


Ronald  Tyson 
Ken  Richards 
Christopher  L.  Bynum 
Samuel  L  Robinson 
Carol  Tomasino 
Frank  Banesse 
Rochelle  Goldman 
Carrie  Home 
Lyndi  Griffin 
Sandra  Apple 
Meg  Paterson 
Robin  Simmons 
Jeanetle  Beavers 
McCall  Davies 
Cheryl  Lindsay 
Elmira  G.  Smithfield 
Amanda  Sparl<s 
Reggie  Allen 

Richard  LeVonte'  Palmer 
Terrence  Griffin 
Jim  Baker 
Herb  Turner 
Shelley  Strange 
Lynne  Sumner 
Cynthia  Hixon 
Leah  Caviness 
Tamara  Jackson 
Helen  Thomas 
Jennifer  LeGreca 
Dave  de  Camara 
Lisa  Mooring 
Sherri  Whittington 


Lucy  Whinington 
Lane  Sullivan 
Tim  Bullard 
Darryl  S.  Lomick 
Jeff  Harmon 
Dan  Johnson 
John  Williamson 
Anita  Matthews 
Mike  George 
Steve  McManus 
Gary  Law/rence 
Maureen  Brennan 
Jennifer  Moore 
Steve  Crouse 
Sean  Logue 
Pam  Rose 
Allen  James 
Jay  Hamric 
Derrick  Best 
Ken  Towery 
David  Ploeger 
Ennis  N.  Ovay 
Jacob  Goldstein,  Jr. 
Murry  Blatz 
Errol  Hull 
Richard  Hertzburg 
Steve  Walsh 
William  Giles 
Marty  Connell 
Joel  Todd  Williams 
Russell  Ratcliff 
Connie  Cook 
Sandra  Jenkins 


310 


Dorms 


METCALF 


Karen  Oglesby 

Cynthia  Wilder 

Steve  Gay 

Shellena  Jackson 

Thomas  Smith 

Thad  Noe 

Dale  Reiber 

Hilton  Howard 

Wiley  Loflin 

Cameron  Young 

Vincent  McKone 

Anthony  Dotson 

Phillip  Roberts 

William  Collins 

Jennifer  Roberson 

Edward  Kitchen 

Derrick  Brown 

John  Williams 

Cymhia  Tucker 

Lamear  Bostick 

Beth  Ann  Alley 

Thyron  Williams 

Geoffery  Pearson 

BillWiechmann 

Daniel  Lloyd 

David  Combs 

Seung  Yang 

Kim  Spencer 

Theresa  Lamaze 

James  Vest 

Diana  Ferrell 

Eric  Grant 

Michael  Persian! 

Ricky  Perry 

Roger  Yates 

Christopher  Zack 

Caroline  Williams 

Stephanie  Bonney 

Chris  May 

Vivian  Gonzalez 

Kelly  George 

Tonya  Melvin 

Paige  Harrington 

Manley  James 

Sean  White 

Michael  Rabb 

Ron  DeBacco 

Brian  Nixon 

Paul  Briggs 

Melissa  Grimes 

Dorms 


311 


NORTH 


1.  David  Micol 

19.  Keith  Loflin 

2.  Robert  Shine 

20.  Jimmy  Robinson 

3.  Harken  Banks 

21.  Paula  Boulware 

4.  Mark  Talbert 

22.  Sheila  Jarrett 

5.  Joan  Allen 

23.  Sandra  Milly 

6.  Tammy  Royster 

24.  Daryl  Baker 

7.  Terry  Hunter 

25.  David  Carr 

8.  Karl  Peterson 

26.  Danny  Gray 

9.  Bcbbi  Ann  Locklear 

27.  MarkTinn 

10.  Glenn  Echerd 

28.  Tim  Duke 

IT  Donna  Primrose 

29.  Mike  Legeros 

12.  Larry  Eubanks 

30.  Walter  Bram 

13.  Beth  Gough 

31.  Joel  Nance 

14.  Brooks  Greene 

32.  Roy  Harwell 

15.  David  Koepnick 

33.  Jerome  McDonald 

16.  Pam  Cheek 

34.  Jonathan  Miller 

17.  Lamont  McDonald 

35.  Tim  McNeill 

18.  Chris  Cline 

36.  Ken  Treiman 

312 


Dorms 


OWEN 


M 

x^ 

v^ 

1 

5^0g 

^  scw^i    C) 

rXjK^ 

^m 

ffi 

^ 

^ 

\^ 

m 

m 

m 

* 

John  Vonhagen 

Paul  Williams,  Jr. 

Jhn  Deluca 

Peter  Zagaroli 

Thomas  Coulbourn 

Michael  Malinsky 

Robert  Walston 

Charles  Hedgecock 

Edward  Jakes 

Craig  Davis 

Charles  Cutts 

Ray  Winstead 

Woerner  Eric 

Peter  Rowe 

John  Cherry 

John  Gravely 

Ronald  Ricci 

Todd  Bone 

Chris  Tucker 

Jeffery  Pickett 

Thomas  Stevens 

Robert  Koch 

Landon  Peedin 

Jeff  Godwin 

Robert  Newton 

Steve  Wollum 

Marvin  Goodley 

Kenny  Perry 

David  Titllotson 

Dorms 


313 


SOUTH 


Joe  Meno 

Derrald  Hopkins 

Chuck  Hirsch 

Lisa  Blackwell 

Scon  Bowen 

Maurice  Williams 

Cassie  Barbara 

Dtto  Mart 

Leon  Greene 

Nancy  Greene 

Ivanna  Mann 

Natalie  Stewart 

Scott  Johnson 

Brenda  Squires 

Yvette  McAllister 

Donald  Eason 

Jana  Raid 

Steve  Giveland 

Albert  Svenge 

Estetson  Bardi 

Jon  Moon 

Ruihann  Singleton 

Marquardt  Farquelharson 

Chris  Wunderly 

Jamey  Eason 

Eric  Edwards 

Henry  Smith 

Kim  Davis 

Dave  Neesmith 

Laura  Whitenhour 
Greg  Luther 

314 


Dorms 


SULLIVAN 


Henry  Goodrich 
Valerie  Yow 
Beth  Rudsill 
Kelly  Smith 
IVlarv  Stuart 
Van  Freeman 
Bryan  Phillips 
Stacia  Holt 
David  Stephens 
Jeff  Simpson 
Al  Hodges 
Greg  Washington 
Ricky  Schenck 
Lorrie  Apple 
Heidi  Edwards 


Dark  Owens 
David  Barrows 
Rick  Cohan 
Kim  Ziglar 
Jeff  Pierce 
Himu  Shukle 
Randy  Nance 
Mike  Whitson 
David  Johnston 
Chris  Cauble 
Tony  Ghillespie 
Jack  Robinson 
Chris  Tribble 
Calvin  Hall 


Dorms 


315 


SYME 


Kenny  Kirk 
David  Stroud 
Fred  Spinnenweber 
John  Medley 
Reggie  Hunter 
Michael  Meredith 
Jay  Ford 
Mike  Magee 
Jeff  Harris 
Kevin  Pegram 
Joe  Hines 


Clarke  McDaniel 
Tim  Wallace 
Sam  Wilson 
John  Green 
Chuck  Kesler 
Greg  Beck 
John  Reardon 
Jay  Davis 
Bates 

Mark  Wilhelm 
Chris  Coutu 


316 


Dorms 


TUCKER 


1.  David  Boyles 

30.  Chuck  Peterson 

2.  Bruce  Spainhour 

31.  Randell  Burris 

3.  Burke  Friday 

32.  Kevin  Hefner 

4.  Pat  McKee 

33.  Craig  Bigham 

5.  Tim  Nuckols 

34.  Sam  Strong 

6.  Ben  Rogers 

35.  Norman  Modlin 

1.  John  Ricci 

36.  Mark  Jenkins 

8.  Brian  Johanek 

37.  Miles  Long 

9.  Bill  Lee 

38.  Eric  Anderson 

10.  Ned  Gurnee 

39.  David  Cooke 

11.  Paul  Michaels 

40.  DereckTeague 

12.  Derek  Lewis 

41.  Bryan  King 

13.  Lee  Irvin 

42.  Andy  Bruce 

14.  Kent  Fort 

43.  Blain  Dillard 

15.  Carl  Lasley 

44.  John  White 

16.  Frank  Parrish 

45.  Ansel  Edwards 

U.James  Moore 

46.  Cameron  Shearon 

18.  Mike  Ludwick 

47.  Tim  Crank 

19.  Ron  Young 

48.  Nate  Howie 

20.  Leon  Adams 

49.  Scon  Sessions 

21.  Phillip  Edwards 

50.  Brian  Riggs 

22.  Joel  Nicholson 

51.  Chris  Sluder 

23.  Tim  Wilde 

52.  RickHalbeck 

24.  MikeJacobson 

53.  David  Ledford 

25.  Eric  Blough 

54.  Allen  Morse 

26.  Mike  Burns 

55.  Mike  Brown 

27.  John  Lomick 

56.  Pete  Turner 

28.  Bill  Teller 

57.  Steve  Burrows 

29.  Chad  Chilton 

Dorms 


317 


TURLINGTON 


Michael  Knox 
Stacey  Graves 
Harry  Yauger 
Clint  Lowery 
Stephen  Alston 
Monty  Terrell 
Paul  Peters 
Bruce  Harrington 
Douglas  Fairfield 
Alexander  Smith 
John  Hulicki,  Jr. 
Murphey  Riddick 
Ribert  McNichol 
Jesse  Hardison,  Jr. 
David  Chapman 


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m 

318 


Dorms 


WATAUGA 


1.  Heungson  Park 

2.  Seung-Ham  Ann 

3.  Man-Yoo  Han 

4.  Vermando  Aqino 

5.  Claudio  Balocchi 

6.  Chris  Hoeffner 

I.  Sheila  Todd 

8.  Franklin  Gray 

9.  Kalih  Lin 

10.  HachulSong 

II.  JaeGilJeong 

12.  Jomg  Keuk  Lee 

13.  Bilsy  Kemper 

14.  Kathryn  McPherson 


15.  Sherry  Buzinski 

16.  Tinnmy  Tucker 

17.  Mark  Stephenson 

18.  James  Polashoek 

19.  Kim  Jung  Chan 

20.  Taewon  Kang 

21.  Mourodou  Cautel 

22.  Ron  Weglar? 

23.  Bob  Davis 

24.  Jim  Bakker 

25.  Lisa  Ghalston 

26.  Melissa  Best 

27.  Belva  Jane  Davis 


Dorms 


319 


WELCH 


1.  Gayle  McClain 

2.  Elizabeth  Wahl 

3.  Adnenne  Bibby 

4.  Shila  Kapil 
S.Veronica  McGriff 

6.  Theresa  Turner 

7.  Susan  Spicer 

8.  Lisa  Brandon 

9.  Kim  Munns 

10.  Krisia  Marshall 
IT  AnneSinkler 
12.  Holly  Morrison 


13.  Vicki  Nowell 
M.Tracy  Miller 

15.  Wendy  Horton 

16.  SonyaHocutt 

17.  Melanie  Edwards 

18.  Kathy  Kasprzak 

19.  Zelda  Patrick 

20.  Nicole  Brown 
21  Wendy  Daeke 

22.  Michelle  Morgan 

23.  Vernelle  Watlington 

24.  Kimberly  Sledge 


320 


Dorms 


Jay  Ennis 


Group  photographs  by  Jay  Ennis,  Bill  Hansiey,  Greg  Hatem,  Carrie  Keen,  Scon  Jardine,  Scott 
Montgomery,  Roger  Winstead,  Fred  Woolard,  Kevin  Yount  and  Cheryl  Zerof. 


Cheryl  Zerof 


Dorms 


321 


322 


Greeks 


Greeks 


323 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


FRONT  ROW:  Lee  Ann  Keeney,  Meg  Joyner,  Caria 
Myers,  Lisa  Natoll,  Kelly  Workman,  Stacy  Brewer, 
Carol  Presswood,  Cinda  Isley,  Channing  Warrick 
and  Missy  Baroody.  SECOND  ROW:  Kim  Bolick, 
Amy  McRel,  Vicky  Marden,  Jodee  Buchan, 
Shannon  Gaite,  Chris  Raneri,  Becky  Reucher,  Kim 
McDuffie,  Debbie  Bracht  and  Lynene  Webber. 
THIRD  ROW:  Charloote  Wallace,  Michelle  Wilkins, 
Lindel  Pollert,  Ellen  Reap,  Georgeanne  Lamer, 
Abbie  Gray,  Beth  McBrayer,  April  Peters,  Amy 
Pettyjohn,  Stacy  Thomas,  Maureen  Murray,  Tori 
Morehand,  Kim  Mosher,  Beth  Hayes,  Elizabeth 
Rutland  and  Paige  Newland.  BACK  ROW:  Lisa 
Dyson,  Sharon  Dawson,  Margie  Hodges,  Lee 
Davis,  Mary  Lloyd  Hodges,  Stephanie  Daniels, 
Cheryl  Parris,  Janet  Livengood,  Susan  Coble,  Lisa 
Owens  and  Ladonna  Hull. 


324 


Greeks 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


FRONT  ROW:  Linda  Davis,  Dawn  Olive,  Sophia 
Fincher,  Shelley  Peterson,  Crystal  Fincher,  Trade 
Raymer  and  Charlynne  Todd.  SECOND  ROW: 
Bruce  Winfree,  Brian  Griffin,  Hank  Teague,  Mike 
Osborne,  Denny  Sells,  Jonathon  Cousins  and 
Audrey  Hockaday.  THIRD  ROW:  Mike  Bare,  Al 
Collier,  Robert  Fisher,  Walter  Hill  and  Kevin  Hight. 
BACK  ROW:  Mark  Clark,  Edwin  Shuford,  Randy 
Palsey,  Donnie  Sain,  Chip  Gray,  Scott  Adams, 
John  Whitfield,  Jeffery  M.  Smith  and  Art  Howard. 


Greeks 


325 


326 


Greeks 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha 


Greeks 


327 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  Conner,  Anne  Griffin,  Sharon 
Potter,  Rhonda  Boras,  Leslie  Rothenberg,  Debbie 
Pickett  and  Monica  Jordon.  SECOND  ROW: 
Marietta  Singleton,  Ann  Viba      ,  Janet  Andrews, 
Vicki  Owen,  Carole  Cochran  and  Patty  Brown. 
BACK  ROW:  Kelly  Hamrick,  Susan  Dickey, 
Margaret  Parker,  Janet  Potter  and  Lisa  Routh. 


328 


Greeks 


Chi  Omega 


Greeks 


329 


'v'A     tiiS 


?    ©  Jk.  ^   <$?    e 


■III 

nil 

l!!3 


330 


Greeks 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


FRONT  ROW:  Theresa  Turner,  Tanya  Horton, 
Barita  Greene,  Tavondia  Williams  and  Melanie 
Streeter.  BACK  ROW:  Vonda  Stewart,  Jonene 
Boyd,  Terry  Freeman,  Lisa  Upchurch,  Morinee 
Cooper,  Gwendolyn  Williams,  Tracy  Eberhart, 
Marians  Coleman,  Sonya  Wiggins  and  Charlene 
Carter. 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 


Greeks 


331 


Delta  Upsilon 


FRONT  ROW:  Marty  Blackmon  and  Scott  Smith. 
SECND  ROW;  John  Jerome,  Doug  Hahn,  Steve 
Hamlin,  Jay  Wrenn,  Dave  Jones,  Jody  Hartsell, 
Stuart  Thompson,  Steve  Soltesz,  Jim  Movi/oswat 
and  Mitch  Brown.  BACK  ROW;  Freddy  Jones  and 
Kevin  Johnson. 


332 


Greeks 


FarmHouse 


Greeks 


333 


Kappa  Alpha 


334 


Greeks 


FRONT  ROW:  Steve  G.  Pusey,  Todd  Minchew, 
Paul  Spanos,  Simon  Verghese  and  Michael  Gantt. 
SECOND  ROW:  Fred  Boss,  Brian  Nason,  Brad 
Dunn,  Andy  Fansler,  Anderson  Knott,  Clark  Peklo 
and  Ron  Beudlin.  THIRD  ROW:  Jim  Eno,  Mark 
Farrior,  David  Allen,  Dick  Bynum,  John  Greene, 
Jeff  Harmon,  Randy  Pulley  and  Jeff  Godwin. 
BACK  ROW:  Jeff  Mahenes,  Artie  Smith,  Heinz 
Altman,  Juan  Byrd,  Dave  Ballenger,  Bill  Wike, 
John  Gant,  Robert  Stanley  and  Chris  Nichols. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Greeks 


335 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Mederios,  John  Reid,  Rob 
Hazzell,  Mike  Obradovic,  Durant  Lewis,  Mark 
Walker,  Hampton  Pitts,  Scott  Calhoun,  Scott 
Brown,  Jon  Cook,  Brad  Blais,  Marty  Loy  and  Tom 
Lowery.  BACK  ROW:  Tom  Wood,  Joby  Brown, 
Mason  Chapman,  Craig  Sparks,  Peter  Farley,  Britt 
Irwan,  Grady  Wetherington,  Mike  Thomas, 
Raymond  Curl,  Andy  Whitley,  Burgess  Perry,  Jeff 
Vaughn,  Jim  Wheeless,  Jeff  Cans,  Tommy 
Coulbourn,  David  Geiser,  Ross  Carivick  and  John 
Bresto. 


I--:  T%-' 


336 


Greeks 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 


FRONT  ROW:  Alex  Price,  Jeff  Pervis,  Bill  Gurnee, 
Hunt  McKinnon,  Scon  Finley,  Donald  Arant,  Peter 
Byrne,  Morice  Tyler,  Scott  Troutman,  Connie 
Collins,  Chief,  John  Snow  and  Laurie  Chase. 
SECOND  ROW:  Robbie  Cates,  Ged  King,  P.S.  Lohr, 
Jeff  Hunnycut,  Miek  Howell,  Mark  Tippette, 
Jennifer  Welles,  Bob  Cunningham,  Sid  Deck,  John 
Lee  and  David  Jesse.  THIRD  ROW:  Shannon 
Vanderbeck  and  Gina  Stewart.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Corey  Whitlock,  Billy  St.  Pierre,  Joey  Seally,  Alex 
Hendrik,  Jeff  Lambert  and  Mike  Lawyea.  BACK 
ROW:  Pattrick  Morah,  Alec  Mackinze,  Greg  Harris, 
Jimmy  Turley,  Bruce  Sheann,  Matt  Pitman,  Greg 
Boyd,  Jeff  Davison,  Scott  Simpson,  Graham 
Gurney,  Greg  Bishop,  Dwight  Sinclair,  Jeff 
Crenshaw  and  Andy  Colburth. 


Greeks 


337 


338 


Greeks 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


FRONT  ROW;  Eddie  Hunnel,  Doug  Schwartz,  Keith 
Coltrain,  Billy  Blair,  Audie  Murphy  and  Latham 
Barker.  SECOND  ROW:  Andy  Futrell,  Mark 
Flaugher,  Frank  Timmons,  Phil  Corvi,  Mark 
Galifianakis  and  Mel  Honeycun.  THIRD  ROW: 
Brian  Hickey,  Mike  Knight,  Monty  Edge,  Chris 
Compton,  A!  Pippin  and  Tim  Dismakes.  BACK 
ROW:  David  Parker,  Dana  German,  Jeff  Phillips, 
Tom  Israel,  Chris  Avery,  John  Dixon,  John  Jones, 
Anthony  Chesnutt,  Bob  Williard,  Gill  Maxwell, 
Taylor  Budd,  Grey  Galifianakis,  Scott  Russell,  Bret 
Merchant,  Jasper  Stern  and  Butch  Surndsguard. 


Sigma  Alpha  Mu 


Greeks 


339 


Sigma  Chi 


FRONT  ROW:  Craig  Smith,  Randy  Wolf,  Malcom 
Sluter,  David  Wosiki,  Jerry  Ross,  George  Fleming 
and  Brian  Kay.  SECOND  ROW:  Jimmy  Blalock, 
P.O.  Henderson,  Cole  Williams,  John  Wilson, 
Dudley  Watts,  Robert  Hollar,  Bowen  Ross,  Alan 
Fraizer,  Perry  Ervin,  Mike  Boyd,  Phil  Smith  and 
Todd  Zagaroli.  BACK  ROW:  David  Stafford,  Bobby 
Berninger,  Stan  Treese,  David  Wilson,  Alan 
Fletcher,  Hayes  Smith,  Mitch  Mayfield,  Mike 
Wallace,  Kyle  Morgan,  Bob  Petzinger,  Scott 
Andrew,  Blake  Eady,  Greg  Dunn,  Clifton  Vann, 
Fred  Macholz,  Mike  Doggen,  Curt  Williams,  T. 
Coates,  Greg  Williams,  Eric  Bostrom  and  Ty 
Thompson. 


340 


Greeks 


Sigma  Nu 


FRONT  ROW:  Don  Alexander,  Scon  Chamberlain, 
Chris  Shoffner,  Joe  Young,  John  Canoutas,  Al 
Stratford,  Stan  Utley,  Steve  Little,  Jim  Shires  and 
David  Wilson.  BACK  ROW:  George  Sanford, 
Pearce  Scott,  Dan  St.  Clark,  Bob  Peele,  Bert  Kirk, 
Jeff  Earp,  Randy  Taylor,  Mark  Jordon,  Trip 
Beachum,  Keith  Guyton,  Jimmy  Barnwell,  Michael 
Gray,  Randy  Wynne  and  Brad  Day. 


Greeks 


341 


FRONT  ROW:  Todd  Lee.  SECOND  ROW:  John 
Crabtree,  Jeff  Pratt,  James  Ward,  Warren  Ginn, 
Dave  Bollard,  Sandy  Jones,  Jeff  Page,  William 
Smith,  Dave  Mullins  and  Chock  Allen.  THIRD 
ROW:  Steve  Emerson,  Joe  Blanchard,  John  Kehoe, 
Paol  Claiborne,  Bill  Brewer  and  Philip  Snider. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Glen  Chappell,  Kevin  Robinson, 
Gordy  Thompson,  Bill  Josey,  Robert  Diemal  and 
Billy  Bryan.  BACK  ROW:  Dave  Eckles,  Tolly 
Spence,  Ben  Widgeon,  Paul  Bonesteel,  Ric  Hinson, 
John  Martindale,  Rich  Hanes  and  Eric  Beatty. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


342 


Greeks 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Greeks 


343 


Theta  Tau 


FRONT  ROW:  Barry  Walker,  Rick  Ellis  and  Barry 
Addertion.  BACK  ROW:  Joe  Giallo,  Tammy  Crews, 
Jim  Kelliher,  Chuck  Carlin,  Scott  Nalven,  Laurie 
Schilling  and  George  Wharton. 


344 


Greeks 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
Theta  Tau 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
Alpha  Xi  Delta 
Chi  Omega 
Delta  Sigma  Phi 
Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Delta  Upsilon 
Farmhouse 
Kappa  Alpha 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Pi  Kappa  Phi 
Phi  Kappa  Tau 
Sigma  Nu 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu 
Sigma  Chi 
Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Greeks 


345 


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346 


Organizations 


Organizations 


347 


AGROMECK 


348 


Organizations 


AGROMECK 

Agromeck,  the  official  yearbook  of  NCSU, 
captures  the  year's  events  in  splendid 
photography,  creative  design  and  vibrant  copy. 


AGRICULTURE  SOCIETY 

An  organization  formed  in  the  School  of 
Agriculture  and  Life  Sciences,  the  Agriculture 
Society  gives  students  an  outlet  in  their  field  of 
study. 


FRONT  ROW:  Roger  Winstead  (editor-in-chief),  Jane 
Gaddis,  Fred  Woolard  and  Came  Keen.  SECOND  ROW: 
Cheryl  Zerof,  Cynthia  Hixon,  Sara  Pienkowski  and  Scon 
Jardine.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill  Hansley,  Scon  Montgomery 
and  Tim  Peeler.  BACK  ROW:  Jim  Mahaffee,  Jay  Ennis 
and  Phil  Pitchford.  NOT  PICTURED:  Greg  Hatem, 
Claudia  Mitchell,  Ellen  Griffin  and  Nancy  Motsinger. 


FRONT  ROW:  Craig  DeBrew,  Alan  Clapp,  Phil  Ross, 
Richard  Toler,  Steve  Smith,  Randy  Sparks  and  Crowell 
Bowers  Jr.  SECOND  ROW:  Reggies  Rosser,  Gary 
Hamrick,  Mike  Ellington,  Stuart  Walker  and  Dennis 
Sunon.  THIRD  ROW:  Charles  Flippin,  Richard  Lewis, 
Chades  Blum  and  Rocky  Durham.  BACK  ROW:  Dave 
Collier,  Al  Spruill  and  Warren  Benton. 


AGRICULTURE  SOCIETY 


Organizations 


349 


AIR  FORCE  ROTC 

Students  in  NCSU's  ROTC  detatchment  learn 
about  the  Air  Force,  gain  a  commission  upon 
graduation  and  enter  into  active  duty  status. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  is  a  professional  business 
fraternity  composed  of  brothers  with  majors 
including  business  management,  economics  and 
accounting. 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY 
OF  AGRICULTURAL 
ENGINEERS 

Bi-monthly  meetings  feature  speakers  from 
industry,  government  and  NCSU,  giving 
opportunity  for  student  and  faculty  interaction. 

FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Ellington,  Al  Spruill,  Gary  Hamnck 
and  Charles  Blum.  BACK  ROW:  Crowell  Bowers  Jr., 
Alan  Clapp,  Glenn  Tucker,  Warren  Benton  and  Craig 
DeBrew. 


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AIR  FORCE  ROTC 


350 


Organizations 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 


AMERICAN  SOC.  OF  AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERS 


Organizations 


351 


A2T2 


352 


Organizations 


ASSOC.  OF  GENERAL  CONTRACTORS 

ALPHA  ZETA 

The  co-ed  fraternity  of  Alpha  Zeta  is  an  active 
agricultural  honor,  professional  and  service 
fraternity  dedicated  to  the  promotion  of 
agriculture. 

FRONT  ROW:  Rose  Cartret,  Johanna  Wood,  April 
Pergerson,  Deb  Hopkins,  Francie  Kelly,  Dawn  Longo, 
Robert  Jones,  Buckshot,  Leon  Robins  and  David 
Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Bnan  Smith,  Rena  Smith, 
Dorothy  Pnmrose,  Tonya  Nowell,  Carol  Kiplinger, 
Jackie  Locklear,  Kerri  Martin,  Carol  Kelly,  Julie 
Lawrence,  Mary  Myers,  Stan  Corbin,  Jane  Waldrop, 
Kirby  Lewis  and  Sharon  Davidson. 
THIRD  ROW:  Tina  Cecil,  Mark  Ross,  John  Ellis,  Tony 
Clark  amd  Jon  Grooms.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jennifer  Poe, 
Paula  Woodall,  Genia  Buck,  Susan  Ammons,  Maggie 
Kowalski  and  Pani  Routh.  BACK  ROW:  Chns  Reeves, 
Mark  Helton,  Gus  Keel,  Mike  Ovenon,  Gary  Loden, 
James  Skinner,  Denise  Brigham,  Scott  Sanders,  Darrell 
Cope,  Steven  Cabell  and  Curtis  Barwick. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 
OF  TEXTILE 
TECHNOLOGISTS 

Composed  of  textile  engineers,  science  and 
management  majors,  the  American  Association  of 
Textile  Technologists  is  an  organization  designed 
to  keep  students  up  to  date  on  current  issues  in 
the  industry  of  textiles. 

FRONT  ROW:  Todd  Hawkins,  Adrienne  LaFar,  Cathryn 
Jones,  Mona  Allison,  Kim  Wnght  and  Anne  Elizabeth 
Teer.  SECOND  ROW:  Sabit  Adanur,  Greg  Stanford, 
Greg  Cranford,  Daron  Hyatt  and  David  Coats.  THIRD 
ROW:  Walter  Montgomery,  Jay  Stuart,  Kerry  O'Steen, 
Larry  Dickinson,  Brad  Way,  Mary  Kay  Patterson  and 
Bill  Mordecai.  FOURTH  ROW:  Alan  Chapman,  Dorsia 
Atkinson,  Tod  McCurry,  Jim  Cobb,  David  Crowder  and 
Robbie  Connery.  BACK  ROW:  Dan  Baidecchi  and  Man 
Marshall. 


ASSOCIATION  OF 
GENERAL  CONTRACTORS 

Associated  General  Contractors,  AGC,  is  a  student 
chapter  within  the  civil  engineering  department  of 
the  National  Associated  General  Contractors. 

FRONT  ROW:  Vicki  Bush,  Jennifer  Pearson,  David  Hull 
and  Karen  Phipps.  SECOND  ROW:  Wendy  Marshall, 
Steve  Leonard,  Ron  Chamblee,  Jerome  Beard,  Art 
McMillan  and  Lyn  W.  Evans.  THIRD  ROW:  Tom  Agnew, 
Todd  Brooks,  Ladson  Brearley,  Thomas  Walker, 
Claudene  Kimsey  and  Bruce  Surface.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Smitty  Helms,  Wael  Arafat,  Joe  Hatcher,  Doug  Peeler, 
Juan  Baek,  Nancy  Clayton,  Robin  Sauer,  Francis  Tyson 
and  Fred  Van  Tassel.  BACK  ROW:  Johhny  Brown,  Chris 
Champion,  Rusty  Orbison,  John  B.  McLesler,  Mark 
Tart,  Michael  Trew  and  Jim  Gaines. 


Organizations 


353 


BIOLOGY  CLUB 


BIOLOGY  CLUB 


The  Biology  Club  arranges  field  trips,  lectures  and 
parties  for  students  majoring  in  the  biological 
sciences. 

FRONT  ROW:  Vicki  Nowell,  Karen  Voitus,  Caria  Denny, 
Elisa  Fox,  Millie  Hopkins,  Kelly  Smith,  Dr.  Mananne 
Feaver  ladviserl  and  Leanne  Madre.  BACK  ROW:  Kirby 
Lewis,  Dr.  Charles  Lytle  ladviserl,  Michael  Simmons, 
Brent  McClendon,  Michael  Vetter,  Todd  Weaver  and 
Paula  Bullock. 


CAMPUS  CRUSADE 
FOR  CHRIST 

Through  weekly  meetings,  Bible  studies  and 
conferences,  this  ministry  is  committed  to  making 
Jesus  Christ  a  relevant  issue  on  campus. 

FRONT  ROW:  Scon  Utesch,  Randy  Brown,  Greg  Smith 
and  Pam  Stanley.  SECOND  ROW:  Clay  Tucker,  Scon 
Donaldson,  Amy  Bollard,  Mary  Nell  Hassell,  Becky 
Cheatham  and  Amy  Johnson,  BACK  ROW:  Wayne 
Keavney,  Paul  Hendrix,  Mike  Waters,  Warren  Lewis, 
Steve  Hand  and  Bill  Lewis. 


CHANCELLOR'S  AIDES 

Chosen  from  a  pool  of  applicants,  these  15 
Chancellor's  Aides  help  the  chancellor  during  Open 
House,  luncheons  and  other  university  functions. 

FRONT  ROW:  Debra  King,  Beth  Gray,  Karia 
Hauersperger,  Wilhelmina  Pierce,  Jane  Holland,  Sarah 
Dolby,  Connie  Clement  and  Amy  Moorman.  BACK 
ROW:  Tom  Monaco,  Tim  Scronce,  David  Melsch, 
Robert  Lloyd,  Todd  Williams,  Reginald  Frazier  and  Greg 
Farmer. 


354 


Organizations 


CAMPUS  CRUSADE  FOR  CHRIST 


CHANCELLOR'S  AIDES 


Organizations 


355 


CIRCLE  K 


CIRCLE  K 

Affiliated  witfi  the  Kiwanis  Club,  Circle  K  is  the 
largest  collegiate  service  organization  in  North 
America.  It  combines  social  activities  with  service 
activities  that  help  both  the  school  and 
community. 

FRONT  ROW:  Hassell  Milliard,  Angela  Evans,  Karen 
Fowler,  Anne  Mauney,  Patti  Milliard  and  Lynn  Snead. 
BACK  ROW;  Mike  Windley,  Greg  Morris,  Blaire  Tidwell, 
Loraine  Barclay,  Michael  Reed  Meyers  and  Jeffery 
Antley. 


COLLEGE  DEMOCRATS 


COLLEGE  DEMOCRATS 

The  College  Democrats  work  to  provide  concerned 
students  with  information  about  America's  political 
parties. 

Jim  Macker,  Sheila  Simmons,  David  Martin,  Derrick  L. 
Coole,  John  Israel,  Kirk  Jones,  Anne  Morgan,  Michael 
Parker,  Paul  Anderson,  Debbie  Whitmore,  James 
Gallion,  Chris  White,  Gaines  Townsend  and  Timothy 
LeCornu. 


356 


Organizations 


FOOD  SCIENCE  CLUB 


FOREST  PRODUCTS 
RESEARCH  SOCIETY 

The  student  chapter  of  Forest  Products  Research 
Society,  with  goals  of  education  and  student 
fellowship,  is  composed  of  members  from  wood 
science  and  technology  majors. 

FRONT  ROW:  Glenn  Swink  and  Mark  Winter.  SECOND 
ROW:  Robert  Fitzgerald,  Peter  Kolf  and  Bruce  Hafley. 
THIRD  ROW:  Craig  Ferry,  Tracy  Speas  and  Brad  Milton. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Roy  Cloninger,  Joe  Roberts  and  G.T. 
Vann.  FIFH  ROW:  David  Evans  and  Neill  O'Ouinn. 
BACK  ROW:  Glenn  Baker  and  Trey  Brown. 


FOOD  SCIENCES  CLUB 

Composed  of  both  graduate  and  undergraduate 
food  science  majors,  the  Food  Sciences  Club  sells 
ice  cream  at  the  State  Fair  and  sausage  and  jelly 
during  the  holiday  season  to  finance  a  trip  to  the 
National  Convention. 

FRONT  ROW:  Duane  Larick,  Ruth  Mormino,  Anne 
Tideman,  Bonnie  Brewer,  Mike  Jackson,  Sally  Smith, 
Deborah  Shuler,  Sara  McCauley  and  Donna  Hennessy. 
SECOND  ROW:  Vicki  Vigdorth,  Teresa  Phillips,  Whitney 
Obng,  Beth  Martin,  Wes  Sing,  Lisa  Hansen,  Glenda 
Jones,  Renee  Wise,  Rose  Martinez,  Pam  Chang  and 
Sara  Mornson-Rcwe.  BACK  ROW:  David  Green,  Edward 
Sanders,  Sharon  Ramsey,  Ernest  Perez,  Michael 
Chesson,  Judith  Dudziak,  Don  Higgins,  Larry  Steenson 
and  Gamesh  Kamath. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS  RESEARCH  SOC. 


Organizations 


357 


FOUR-H  CLUB 


The  collegiate  4-H  Club  is  a  service  organization 
for  previous  4-H'ers  beyond  the  age  limit  for  4-H, 
as  well  as  for  anyone  interested  in  the  work  of 
4-H.  Collegiate  4-H  also  works  with  the  Agriculture 
Extension  Service. 

FRONT  ROW:  Peggy  Sexton,  Kevin  Reeves,  Randall 
Thompson,  Malcom  Hawkins,  Phil  McAuley  and  Tammy 
Kelly.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Scon  Allen,  Sloan  Shelton, 
David  North,  Mary  Jo  Meador,  Charlie  Helms,  Kristina 
Bass,  Shelley  Peterson,  Jennifer  Roberson  and  Scott 
McCollum.  THIRD  ROW:  Mark  Dearmon,  Norman 
Bogette,  Susan  Dermer,  Mike  Dixon,  Dudley  Gentry, 
Manhew  Allison,  Kim  Frank,  Donna  Albertson  and 
Jamie  Williams. 


4-H  CLUB 


FRENCH  CLUB 


FRENCH  CLUB 

The  French  Club,  open  to  all  students  taking 
French  courses,  is  a  club  providing  interaction 
between  students  and  faculty. 

FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Payne  and  Georgianne  Francis. 
SECOND  ROW:  Gretchen  Langford,  Eric  Jamois,  Chades 
Jones  and  Allsion  Laitman. 
BACK  ROW:  Lorraine  Freeman. 


358 


Organizations 


GOLDEN  CHAIN 


GRAINS  OF  TIME 


GOLDEN  CHAIN  SOCIETY 

Twelve  new  links  are  added  to  the  Golden  Chain 
Society's  chain  each  year  from  the  entire 
university's  rising  senior  class.  Selection  is  based 
on  scholarship,  leadership  and  extracurricular 
activities. 

FRONT  ROW:  Catherine  Gordon,  Cynthia  Hixon,  Sarah 
Dolby,  Anita  Heavner  and  Laura  Benecki.  BACK  ROW; 
Lisa  Gardner,  Jay  Everene,  Beth  Heiney,  Todd  Willianns 
and  Kimi  Jones. 


GRAINS  OF  TIME 

An  offshoot  of  the  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club,  Grains 
of  Time  sings  at  many  functions  both  on  and  off 
campus. 

FRONT  ROW:  Miles  Rudd,  Sammy  Backer,  Tim  Wilkins, 
Dewey  McCafferty  and  John  C.  Dunning.  BACK  ROW: 
Danny  Lee,  Ray  W.  Cline,  John  C.  Gray,  Robert  B. 
Martin,  Jason  Long  and  John  W.  Atwater  III. 


INTERNATIONAL 
STUDENTS  COMMITTEE 

The  International  Student  Committee  sponsors  fun 
and  informative  cultural  events  throughout  the 
year. 

FRONT  ROW:  Micki  Wai,  Angle  Wai,  Richardo  Gomez, 
Mai-Huong  Hoang,  Chainarong  Ralana,  Tsukura 
Katsayama,  Han-Kwan  Choi,  Girish  Grover,  Lan-Huong 
Thi  Hoang,  Nadeen  Ahmed,  Bao-long  Tsai,  Novizar 
Aminuddin,  Smita  Shukia,  Una  Amin  and  Brita  Tate 
ladviserl.  BACK  ROW:  Keith  Hosein,  Woiciech  Szaszor, 
Keian  Patel  and  Ladi  Oluwole. 


INTERNATIONAL  STUDENTS  COMMIHEE 


Organizations 


359 


INTER-RESIDENCE  COUNCIL 


KAPPA  TAU  BETA 


360  Or 


ganizations 


INTER-RESIDENCE 
COUNCIL 

The  Inter-Residence  Council,  IRC,  is  the  governing 
body  for  the  NCSU  residence  halls.  While  every 
resident  is  a  member,  the  legislative  body  consists 
of  an  elected  executive  from  each  hall  council  and 
the  IRC  Executive  Board. 

FRONT  ROW:  Steve  Grouse,  Sheila  Todd,  Catherine 
Mortimer,  Sidd  Chopra,  Kristina  Chininis,  Victoria 
Johannsson,  Audrey  Jones,  Peggy  Amacker  and  l\/lary 
Alice  Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Lee  Bass,  Lori  Daniel, 
Teresa  Dumont,  Christi  Stikeleather,  Eric  Blough,  Dean 
Bolick  and  Jim  Hicks.  BACK  ROW:  John  Toumaras, 
James  Gann,  Chades  Rambeau  Jr.,  Mike  Grabb,  Larry 
Dickinson,  Mike  Stocks  and  Ed  Smallwood. 


KAPPA  TAU  BETA 

Kappa  Tau  Beta  is  an  honorary  fraternity  within 
the  School  of  Textiles  with  membership  limited  to 
25  outstanding  students  elected  based  on 
character,  leadership,  scholarship  and  service. 

FRONT  ROW:  Ann  Elam,  Jo  Dee  Buchan,  Melanie 
Stading,  Kathy  Kuhanck  and  Chris  Ranieri.  SECOND 
ROW:  Martha  Lambeth,  Perry  Saunders,  Gina  Miller, 
Amy  Anderson  and  Karen  Harmon.  THIRD  ROW:  Ed 
Smith,  Paige  Newland,  Kim  Bolick  and  Cynthia  Hixon. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Joe  Atkins,  Kathy  Keever,  Jeff  HArmon 
and  Cathryn  Jones.  BACK  ROW:  Tony  Jenkins,  David 
Cooper,  Tim  Grady  and  Jay  Posey. 


BETA  PSI 


Mu  Beta  Psi  is  a  national  music  honor  fraternity. 
Founded  at  NCSU,  the  fraternity  is  advised  by  Mr. 
Curtis  Craver. 

FRONT  ROW:  Barbette  Hunter.  SECOND  ROW:  Karia 
Wilson,  Bryan  Bliss,  Anthony  Haynes  and  Ray  Cline. 
THIRD  ROW:  Lisa  Price,  Belinda  Haselng,  Jeff  Harrod, 
Janet  Stone,  Jeff  Taylor,  Margaret  Griffin,  Mike  Alway, 
Steve  Mosley,  Lance  Olive,  Anne  Lindsay,  Ken  Kessler, 
John  Dunning,  Anne  Blake,  Jack  Floyd  and  Andy  Wall. 
BACK  ROW:  Phil  Reese,  Steve  Jennings,  Sheila  Medlin, 
Terry  Cleary,  Chip  Spainhour,  Pauline  Leveille,  Anne 
Margaret  Hughes,  Mike  Byrd,  Shelby  Ham,  Paul  Atlas, 
Paul  Johnson  and  Allan  Bingham. 


MU  BETA  PSI 


Organizations 


361 


NATIONAL  STUDENT  EXCHANGE  ASSOC. 


NATIONAL  STUDENT 
EXCHANGE  ASSOCIATION 

NSE  provides  students  with  the  chance  to  study 
at  another  school  in  the  United  States,  while 
paying  in-state  tuition,  for  one  year. 

FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Sakas,  Sonja  Beckham,  Ann  Marie 
Muddiman,  Mora  McArdle,  Leslie  Crossland,  Rhonda 
Ringle  and  Prisca  Dee  Jabareon.  BACK  ROW;  Kathy 
Tewell,  Rick  Cheatham,  John  Kirby,  John  Thomas, 
David  Russell,  Tammy  Respass  and  Michael  Turner. 


NATIVE  AMERICAN  SOCIETY 


362 


Organizations 


NCSU 

STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

Elected  officers,  cfiosen  by  the  student  body, 
represent  the  students  of  NCSU. 

FRONT  ROW:  Marva  Hardee,  Jeffery  Ross  and  Brenda 
Flory.  BACK  ROW:  Jay  Everette  and  Gary  V.  Mauney 


NCSU  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

NATIVE 
AMERICAN  SOCIETY 

The  Native  American  Society  is  a  close  knit  group 
of  students  which  helps  retain  the  strong  sense  of 
community  underwhich  most  grew  up,  and  it  has 
3  strong  concern  for  promoting  awareness  of  the 
American  Indian  at  State. 

FRONT  ROW:  Audrey  Don  Chavis,  Romona  Noriega, 
Cassandra  Graham  and  Bobbi  Ann  Locklear.  SECOND 
ROW:  Steve  Moore,  Tim  McNeill,  Chris  Locklear  and 
Phillip  Locklear.  BACK  ROW:  Brian  Jones  and  Kervo 
Locklear. 


Organizations 


363 


N.C.  STUDENT  LEGISLATURE 


364 


Organizations 


N.C.  STUDENT 
LEGISLATURE 

The  NCSU  delegation  to  the  North  Carolina 
Student  Legislature  is  part  of  a  larger  body 
encompassing  some  20  North  Carolina  universities 
and  colleges  which  meet  monthly  to  debate 
student  positions  on  various  issues. 

FRONT  ROW:  Susan  Setzer,  David  Duling,  Leslie 
Maschwitz  and  David  Carson.  SECOND  ROW:  Greg 
Pierce,  Henry  Jarrett,  Elizabeth  Gregory,  Ivanna  Mann, 
Dawn  Swanson,  Helen  White  and  James  Moody.  BACK 
ROW:  Mark  Runion,  Derrick  Cook,  Michael  Parker, 
Trevor  Church,  Harry  Dodson,  Russ  Buxton  and  Marcus 
Mason. 


P.E.S.T. 

Pack's  Elite  Support  Team  IP.E.S.T.)  is  a  group 
whose  sole  purpose  is  to  support  the  Wolfpack 
basketball  and  football  teams  by  their  vocal 
presence  at  both  home  and  away  games. 

FRONT  ROW:  Brent  Boone,  Fudd  Trantham,  Scon 
Sessions,  Todd  Gambill,  Craig  Bigham,  Anne 
Dillingham,  Bryan  King,  Andy  Bruce  and  Rick  Allen. 
SECOND  ROW:  Nathan  Howie,  Richard  Vendini,  Chip 
Adams,  Scott  Chesia,  Dan  McKenzie,  Bryant  Peele, 
Blain  Dillard,  Jody  Clonmger,  Brine  Ranson  and 
Kenneth  Peedin.  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Meyers,  Kent 
Perry,  Kevin  Howerton,  Michael  Brown,  Steve  Worley, 
Jerome  McDonald,  Lee  Pierce  and  Jay  Woolard. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Kevin  Ingram,  Steve  Burrows,  Mark 
Wimple,  Scon  Hildebran,  Joel  Long,  Kris  Johnson  and 
Jeff  Rudd.  BACK  ROW:  Tom  Kilty,  David  Strader  and 
Christopher  Brown. 


PERSHING  RIFLES 

Pershing  Rifles  is  a  national  society  which 
promotes  leadership  develpment  through  training 
in  infantry  tactics,  drill  ceremonies  and 
mountaineering. 

FRONT  ROW:  Bnan  Hinkle,  Erik  Mosselman,  James  Hall 
and  Rudny  Shotwell.  SECOND  ROW:  Darryl  Earl  Jones, 
Gregory  L  Provo,  Joseph  K.  Roberts,  G.  Broughton 
Spence  III,  Alicia  G.  Bridgeman  and  Patrick  A. 
Niemann.  THIRD  ROW:  Jeffrey  Sasser,  Tim  Troutman, 
Bob  Alridge,  Cassandra  Mudd,  Tammy  R.  Garner, 
Kimberly  D.  Chavis  and  Robert  Hester.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Scon  Fox,  Ross  West,  James  Chnstman,  Robert 
Johnson,  Izel  Jenkins  Jr.  and  Henry  Goodrich.  BACK 
ROW:  Michael  Burns,  Blair  L.  Hawkins,  Richard  C. 
Oyer,  Brian  Hall,  Jeff  Kulp  and  Allen  Boyene. 


PERSHING  RIFLES 


Organizations 


365 


PHI  PSI 

Phi  Psi  IS  a  national  professional  textiles  fraternity 
tfiat  promotes  service  and  fellowhip  among 
textiles  stutJents  and  industry  personnel. 

FRONT  ROW:  Melissa  Elswick,  Cynthia  Hixon,  Carol 
Tomasino,  Jane  Matthews,  Melanie  Starling,  Machell 
McCourry  and  Kathy  Keever.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom 
Felner,  Dons  Pierce,  Kim  Wright,  Kim  Bolick,  Michelle 
Mauney,  Karen  Russel  and  Mona  Allison.  THIRD  ROW: 
Bryan  Torrence,  Daron  Hyatt,  Michael  Archer,  Chns 
Ranieri,  Tim  Grady  and  Cathn/n  Jones.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Carey  Cox,  William  Garrett,  John  Calvert  and  Sharon 
Von  Cannon.  BACK  ROW:  Frances  Massey,  Charles 
Colman,  Stephan  Bollinger,  Bharat  Patel,  Brian 
McMurray  and  Chris  Simmons. 


PRE-VET  CLUB 

The  Pre-Vet  Club  is  composed  of  students 
interested  in  pursuing  a  profession  in  the 
veterinary  field.  The  club  sponsors  speakers  and 
performs  service  work. 


PRE-VET  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  Smith,  Chris  Neville,  Terese  Dorrick 
and  David  Linzey.  SECOND  ROW:  Suzanne  Brink,  Greg 
Ruchene,  Joan  Metcalfe,  Lucy  Whithington,  Beth 
Gough,  Madeline  Jiamachello,  David  Anderson,  Michael 
Vetter,  Sandra  Justis  and  Tammy  Miller.  THIRD  ROW: 
Dana  Rawson,  Saundra  Swanharl,  Mel  Edwards,  Tonya 
Godwin,  Lane  Sullivan,  Karen  Voitus,  Margaret  Roest, 
Martha  Hendricks,  Kim  Kluckman  and  Mary  King. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Alan  Feimster,  Scon  Smith  and  Tonya 
Payne.  BACK  ROW:  Perry  Jameson,  Clint  Nygaard, 
Elaine  Busto,  Melody  Speck,  Jim  Anderson  and  Chris 
Verwoerst. 


366 


Organizations 


PSYCHOLOGY  CLUB 


PUBLICATIONS  AUTHORITY 


. 

■ 

<s 

& 

m 

i 

1 

P 

V 

PSYCHOLOGY  CLUB 

The  Psychology  Club  provides  psychology 
undergraduates  with  both  social  and  educational 
activities. 

Joy  R.  Ammons,  Al  B.  Herr,  Laura  Michaels,  Billie,  F. 
Smith,  Amy  H.  Rabban,  Sarah  Zmick,  Sandra  Ross, 
Melinda  Wagoner,  Kelly  Hutchins,  Franklin  Derr,  Beth 
Ballard  and  Kevin  Hodge. 


PUBLICATIONS  AUTHORITY 

The  Publications  Authority  governs  the 
publications  of  NCSU.  Made  up  oiAGHOMECK, 
TECHNICIAN  and  WINDHOVER  editors,  WKNC 
manager,  faculty  and  student  members.  Pub 
Board  oversees  all  decisions  concerning 
publications. 

FRONT  ROW:  Evelyn  Reiman  ladviserl,  Chadie  Helms, 
Laura  Lunsford,  Alicia  Benson,  Amber  demons,  Wanda 
Cholerton  and  Shawn  Dorsch.  BACK  ROW:  Barry 
Bowden,  Kenneth  Greenwood,  Ed  Phillips,  Roger 
Winstead  and  Marva  Hardee.  NOT  PICTORED:  Cad 
Nankins. 


SCUBA  CLUB 

The  scuba  club  gives  students  interested  in  the 
sport  of  scuba  diving  a  chance  to  participate  and 
share  in  underwater  experiences. 

Tom  Agnew,  Melinda  Peterson,  Clinton  Eaker,  Greg 
Morton,  Jordana  Meisner,  Jimmy  Smith,  Tony  R. 
Smith,  David  A.  O'Donnell,  Eric  Lewis,  Jennifer  Kuehn, 
Bobby  Ruffin,  James  Millar  and  Booby  Ruffin. 


SCUBA  CLUB 


Organizations  36  f 


STUDENT  SOCIAL  WORKERS  ASSOC. 


36o  Organizations 


STATE'S  STUDENT 
ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

State's  Student  Alumni  Associates,  open  to  all 
students,  is  a  service  organization  to  the  Alumni 
Association  and  campus. 

FRONT  ROW:  T.W.  Beadle,  Ron  Boling,  Trevor  Gadson, 
Berry  Cradle  and  Chris  Johnson.  SECOND  ROW:  Bill 
Jones,  Mario  Howell,  Tori  Morhard,  Cheryl  Kapella, 
Regina  Jenkins,  Pani  Milliard  and  Grant  Sparks.  THIRD 
ROW:  Melanie  Mann,  Tiffany  Suritzer,  Shelby  Credle, 
Lisa  Gardner,  Karia  Haliersperger,  Clarence  Hauer  and 
Thomas  C.  Harvey.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ben  Mace,  David 
Fu,  John  Emerson,  Shelia  Stone,  Caroline  Williams, 
John  Atwater  III,  Darrell  Hale  and  Barry  Ellington. 
BACK  ROW:  Crislie  Sealey,  Jeff  Cherry,  Glenn  Vick, 
Amy  Moorman,  Alan  Clark  and  Bryany  Allen  ladviserl. 


STUDENT  SOCIAL 
WORKERS  ASSOCIATION 

Student  Social  Workers  Association,  SSWA,  is  an 
organization  concerned  with  the  promotion  of 
human  welfare  and  interested  in  the  concern  of 
all  social  work  students. 

Margie  Yarbrough,  Beverly  Pike,  Kathy  Hoskins, 
Rhonda  Scott,  Janet  Matheson,  Drew  Purcell  and 
Tammy  Peeler. 


TECHNICIAN 

Technician,  loaded  with  campus  news,  features, 
entertainment  information  and  sports  coverage,  is 
the  NCSU  newspaper  provided  to  students  and 
the  university  community  every  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Friday. 

FRONT  ROW:  Fred  Woolard.  SECOND  ROW:  Roger 
Winstead,  Marc  Kawanishi,  Barry  Bowden 
(editor-in-chief),  Fritz,  Phil  Pitchford,  Dawn  Leonard  and 
Devin  Steele.  THIRD  ROW:  Bob  Reed,  Em  Georg,  Kris 
Ford,  Brian  Brauns,  Scott  Rivenbark,  Tim  Peeler, 
Russell  Idaho,  Mark  Inman  and  Lisa  Cook.  BACK  ROW: 
Karen  Holland,  Mark  Bumgardner,  Mac  Harris,  Bruce 
Batastini,  Dave  Sneed,  Norman  Benesch,  Tracie 
McLain,  Mike  Hughes,  Joe  Corey,  John  Kushner,  Andy 
Inman,  Melanie  Hassler  and  Duwan  June.  NOT 
PICTURED:  Ellen  Griffin,  John  Austin,  Jay  Ennis,  Ed 
Thomas,  Chris  Watson,  Greg  Hatem,  Lisa  Koonts,  Karen 
Oglesby,  Tim  Ellington,  Bill  Tourtellot,  Joe  Meno  and 
Robin  Cockman. 


TECHNICIAN 


Organizations 


369 


THIRD  FLOOR  PHOTOGRAPHERS  ASSOC. 


30  &  3 


370 


Organizations 


THIRD  FLOOR 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

ASSOCIATION 

Built  for  low  GPAs  and  a  high  resistance  to  sleep, 
the  TFPA  progresses  in  the  name  of  Ansel  Adams, 
Weegee  and  all  that  is  sacred.  They  don't  take 
sides,  they  take  pictures. 

FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Mahaffee,  Marc  Kawanishi,  Cheryl 
Zerof,  Greg  Hatem  and  Paul  Frvmier.  BACK  ROW:  Bill 
Fiansiey,  Scon  Rivenbark,  Roger  Winstead,  Fred 
Woolard  and  Scon  Montgomery.  NOT  PICTURED:  Jay 
Ennis,  Scon  Jardine  and  Came  Keen. 


THIRTY-AND-THREE 

The  Order  of  Thirty  and  Three  is  a  society 
working  to  promote  welfare  of  students,  alumni 
and  friends  of  the  college.  Eleven  students  are 
initiated  each  year  in  the  spring  semester  of  their 
sophomore  year. 

FRONT  ROW:  Debra  King,  Beth  Gray,  Kada 
Hauersperger,  Jane  Holland  and  Christine  Bery.  BACK 
ROW:  Amy  Moorman,  Tom  Monaco,  Greg  Schwartz 
and  Clarence  Hauer. 


WATER  POLO  CLUB 

Open  to  all  swimmers,  the  Water  Polo  Club 
provides  students  with  an  opportunity  to  enjoy  the 
recreation  of  water  polo. 


FRONT  ROW:  Marcia  Kuner,  Walid  Mustafa,  Erik 
Peterson,  Amal  Irshaid,  Anwer  Kolob,  Julian  Drew, 
Bryan  Griffin,  Man  Ingalls  and  Mark  Campillo.  BACK 
ROW:  Tim  Shaw,  Marshall  Sykes,  Pete  Solomon,  Russ 
Curtis,  J.D.  Solomon,  Enc  Wagner,  Roy  Martin,  Chris 
Knapic,  Bill  Hershey  Jr.,  Jeff  Williford,  Danny  Wellisch, 
Kevin  Tipton,  Erin  J.  Gallogy  and  Peter  I.  Harris. 


WATER  POLO  CLUB 


Organizations 


371 


WATERSKI  CLUB 


WATER  SKI  CLUB 

The  Water  Ski  Club  is  open  to  all  faculty  and 
students  at  NCSU  interested  in  waterskiing  and 
learning  more  about  the  sport.  The  club  also 
supports  a  team  that  competes  on  the 
intercollegiate  level. 

FRONT  ROW:  Charlie  Whilehurst,  Chris  Sanders,  Joe 
Obrush,  Mike  Wallace,  Jim  Saunders,  Keith  Ferrell  and 
Jim  Madson,  SECOND  ROW:  Ted  Hendrix,  Lisa  Long, 
Bob  Krueger,  Brian  McDaniel,  Keith  Lanier  and  Kirk 
Davis.  THIRD  ROW:  Matt  Brenner,  Dawn  Swanson, 
Alan  Feinster  and  Mark  Grimm.  BACK  ROW:  Kipp 
Cheek,  Bnan  Johanek  and  Mike  Ludwick. 


WINDHOVER 


372 


Organizations 


ilUJ.ui 


WKNC 

WINDHOVER 

Giving  talented  literary  and  artistic  students  an 
outlet  for  their  work,  Windhover  is  the  literary 
magazine  of  NCSU. 

FRONT  ROW:  Rose  Anne  Boehm,  Amber  demons 
(editor)  and  Scon  Varner.  BACK  ROW:  Blair  Hawkins, 
Allan  Sofley  and  Kenny  Hubbell. 


WKNC 

WKNC,  located  at  88.1  FM,  is  the  NCSU  campus 
radio  station.  WKNC  plays  for  a  range  of  musical 
tastes  and  provides  news,  sports  and  live 
coverage  of  baseball  and  women's  basketball. 

Board  of  Directors: 

FRONT  ROW:  Phil  Reese,  Scott  Connell,  Robert 
Tavaglione  and  Jerry  Oakley.  SECOND  ROW:  Rusty 
Harmon  and  Patricia  Shore.  BACK  ROW:  Mike  Legeros, 
Belva  Parker  and  Charlie  Helms.  NOT  PICTURED:  Carl 
Hankins  and  Man  Kelley. 


Organizations 


373 


374 


Closing 


CLOSING 


Now  it's  time  to  say  good-bye. 

To  family  and  friends. 

Closing  section's  coming  soon, 

The  book's  about  to  end. 

Pages  376  -  387 


Closing 


375 


...PQR... 


As  the  university  learning  begins  to  fade,  education 
continues  beyond  the  books,  papers  and  notes.  Although  all 
formal  instruction  bases  itself  upon  the  alphabetical  ABCs,  not 
all  of  life's  wonders  expound  from  the  upper  and  lower  cases. 
Life  spawns  new  enlightenment.  As  the  child  grasped  for 
constant  knowledge,  the  adult  also  feels  the  need  for  further 
cognitive  stimulation.  The  world  beyond  school  fulfills  the  need 
for  this  cultivation  of  the  mind  and  opens  a  whole  new  realm  of 
learning. 


ty,'^'.-2::-si-^- 


376 


Closing 


The  tunnel  leads  either  way:  to  the 
side  of  campus  known  for  academ- 
ics or  to  the  other  known  better  for 
the  learning  of  life. 


Jim  Mahaffee 


Closing 


377 


FredWoolard 

ABOVE:  Enjoying  a  Homecoming 

cookout  out  at  Carter  Finley  with 

friends  makes  it  more  fun  than 

watching  it  on  television.  RIGHT: 

The  late-afternoon  sun  catches  the 

tables  at  D.H.  Hill  Library  just  right, 

casting  them  in  an  enchanting  glow. 


The 

Learning 

Stimulates 


Came  Keen 


378 


Closing 


Closing 


379 


BELOW:  Horses  graze  away  an 
afternoon  on  the  campus  farm  off 
Western  Blvd.  as  the  sun  sets  over 
Raleigh  (RIGHT).  FAR  RIGHT: 
Parental  students  enjoy  an  after- 
noon with  baby  while  waiting  for 
Donald  Duck  and  Mickey  Mouse  to 
make  an  appearance  at  the  Stu- 
dent Center  Plaza. 


Roger  Winstead 


380 


Closing 


The 

Learning 

Stimulates 


■r^m 


;4«pr 


Roger  WInstead 
Jim  Mahaffee 


Closing 


381 


Carrie  Keen 


RogerWinstead(2) 


382 


Closing 


FAR  LEFT:  President  Reagan  speaks  in  Reynolds  Coliseum  to  an  enthusiastic  crowd  of  thousands. 
LEFT:  The  Bell  Tower  rang  for  the  first  time  in  years,  filling  east  campus  with  chimes  and  reminding 
students  how  late  they  are  to  class.  BELOW:  The  first  warm  days  of  spring  brings  students  out  of 
the  buildings  and  into  the  grass  for  a  few  hours  of  sun  and  learning. 


Closing 


383 


Bill  Hansley 


Jim  Mahaffee 


384 


Closing 


•  i 


^P^^S?-— -.     =>} 


>—    '"^  -^^ 


5'*''>^g-'    *"-'?^ 


■■^"■f^ 


"m.  ^ 


■  ..-  -^        ~^   :'■  -rr      ■'"    J 


Carrie  Keen 

LEFT:  Modes  of  campus  transportation  range  from  bikes  to  mopeds  and 
skateboards  to  reliable  Pat  &  Charlie.  ABOVE  LEFT:  The  Brickyard  serves  as 
pulpit  for  many  "street"  preachers  as  students  stop  and  listen  to  the  words 
of  wandering  padres  or  they  walk  right  on  past,  giving  them  no  look  or 
thought.  ABOVE:  State  Fair  goers  suffer  rain  and  mud  but  enjoy  the 
festivities  just  the  same. 


Closing 


385 


■f*'r>*>a',iiT?-^F4lii 


A  begins  the  process.  B  and  C  are  followed  closely  by  23  other 
little  symbols  of  knowledge.  These  items  of  instruction  remain 
constant  in  a  changing  and  growing  world.  As  life  constinues 
through  the  M.  N.  O  and  Ps.  the  mind  picks  up  the  pieces  and 
stores  them  away.  As  the  light  of  education  grows  dim.  the  human 
experience  takes  this  storehouse  and  passes  it  along  to  others,  the 
stories  of  living  the  Xs,  the  Vs,  and  finally,  the  Zs. 


'^^ 


^iijpy 


V•n:t^,■^, 


a; 


j^^^SI^"^' 


Roger  Winstead 


A 


Chip  Adams 

Leo  Adams 

leon  Adams 

SabnAdanuc 

Kimbecly  Adcock.. 

Thomas  Adcox 

Prince  Afejku 

Tammy  Lyne  Agnew 

AGROMECK 

AG  SOCIETY 

Nadeen  Ahmed 

AIR  FORCE  ROTC 

BiadAlbee 

DomaAlbenson 

ALEXANDER  HALL 

Bryany  Allen 

Eueielle  Allen 

Joan  Allen 
Reggie  Allen 
Rick  Allen 
R  Scon  Allen 
Sherne  Alligaod 
Mailhew  Allison 
Mona  Allison 
ALPHA  DELTA  PI 
ALPHA  GAMMA  RHO 
ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 
ALPHA  MU 
ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA 
ALPHA  SIGMA  PHI 
ALPHA  XI  DELTA 
ALPHA  ZETA 
Gordon  Alston 

MikeAlway 

John  Aman 
Lina  Amin 
Novi?ar  Aminuddin 
Joy  R  Ammons 
Susan  Animons 
Amy  Anderson 
David  Anderson 
Eric  Anderson 


364 
244 
317 
362 

244 
244 
244 
244 
348 
349 
360 
350 
244 
358 
302 
3E8 
244 
312 
310 
244, 364 
358 
,244 

358 

352,366 
324 
325 
351 
351 
327 
326 
,328 
352 
244 
361 
244 
,360 
360 
367 
352 
361 
367 
317 


Geoffery  Anderson ,, 

James  Anderson 

Jim  Anderson 

Paol  Anderson 

Donna  Jean  Annand 
Jellery  Aniley 
Sandra  Apple 
Wael  Arafai 
Micael  Archer 
Robert  Arminiu 
ASSOC  GEN  CON 

Dorsia  Atkinson 

Paol  Alias 

JohnW,  Alwater, 

Lori  Alston 

Annette  Aosustme 
John  Austin 

ToddAusbn 

Kimbecly  Avereit 


BAGWELL  HALL 
Dan  Baidecchi 
Beth  Ballard 
Daryl  Baker 
Jim  Baker 
Paul  Baker 
Joseph  R  Balinl 
Mary  Beih  Ballard 
Frank  Banesse 
Harken  Banks 
Cassie  Barbara 
Loraine  Barclay 
Estetson  Bardi 
Cunis  Barwick 
Michelle  Ann  Basse! 
Richard  Barnes 
Claire  Hobbs  Barren 
Christina  Bass 
Lee  Bass, 
James  R  Bans 


244 
245 
367 
356 

245 

356 

310 
353 
366 
245 
353 
352 
361 
245, 359, 368 
246 
245 
236, 370 
245 
245 


B 


303 
352 
367 
312 
310 
246 
245 
246 
310 
312 
314 
366 
314 
352 
245 
245 
306 
358 
300 
246 


Carrie  Keen 


TW  Beadle 

Jerome  Beard 

Lisa  Beard ,, 

Jeanette  Beavers 

DeidreBccoai 

BECTON  HALL 

Sonya  Beckham 

Soha  Beidas 

Laura  Jane  Benicki 

Randy Bennet 

Deborah  A  Bensley 

Warren  Benlon 

BERRY  HALL 

Chiistine  Beiy 

Derrick  Best 

Charles  Bevel 

Kendra  Berveridge 

Craig  Bigham 

Allan  Bingham 

BIOLOGY  CLUB 

Richard  Bisbee 

Donna  L  Bishop 

Valerie  Bishop 

John  Bitlle 

Lisa  Blackuvell 

Anne  Blake 
Ginny  Blakewood 
Rhonda  Blanks 
Murry  Blalz 
Bryan  Bliss 
Robert  A,  Blom 
Eric  Blough 
Charles  Blum 
Norman  Bogette 
Brian  Bokor 
Dean  Bolick 
Kim  Bolick 
Cheryl  Bolin 
Ron  Boling 
Stephan  Bollinger 
Ronald  E  Boney 
Michelle  Bonk 
Brent  Boone 
Michael  Boone 
Paula  Boiitware 
Barry  Bowden 
BOWEN  HALL 
Scott  Bowen 
William  D  Bowci 
Crowell  Bowers,  Jt 
Robert  J  Bowers 
Lisa  Carol  Bowman 
Allen  Buyeiie 
Sheila  Anne  Boykiii 
Lloyd  Bradshaw 
Mate  Brady 
BRAGAWMALL 
Waller  Bram  , 
William  Brarioll    , 
Ivan  Braswoll 
Maureen  Brenan 
Mall  Brcnnet 
Biiniiie  Brewer 
Alicia  Bridyeman 
Danny  Bridijes 
Diinnti  Bridges 
Deiiise  Bnghani 
Theresa  Bright 
Paul  Bnm 
Sii/anne  Brink 
Claylon  Biinklnv 
Iniiia  Biinsnn 
lisaBritt 
Roberta  Briitiin 


368 

353 

306 
310 
;'46 

304 
362 
246 
246.369 
246 
246 
,349,351 

305 

372 
310 
237 
306 
317.364 
361 
364 
246 
246 
306 
246 
314 
361 
306 
246 
310 
361 
246 
Si;,  360 
,113,351 
358 
246 
360 
24tl,3fi1,366 
246 
368 
360 
246 
246 
364 
247 
312 
296.370 
306 
314 
247 
349. 351 
247 
247 
366 
247 
247 
247 
.307 
312 
748 
24H 
310 
„   372 
248,357 
305 
248 
248 
362 
748 
246 
367 
260 
246 
24n 
240 


388 


Index 


Todd  Brooks 
Chnsiopher  Brown 
Johnnv  Blown 
Michael  Brown 
Nichole  Brown 

Randy  Brown 

Irev  Brown 

David  Broyles . 
Sluari  Broyles 
Andy  Bruce.. 
John  Bruder .. 
John  Bryerlon 
Jo  Dee  Buchan 
GeniaBuck 
Carrie  Buckingham 
MaryC  Buenmg 
Mary  Buerger 

Nancy  BuH 

Amy  Bullard. 
Tim  Bollard.. 
Michael  Bullins 
Eric  Bullock ... 
Paula  Bullock 
William  Bunee 
Joyce  Bunn 
Alon  Burcham 
Allison  Burnene 
Michael  Burns 
Randell  Burns 
Willis  Burroughs 
Steve  Burrows 
Vicki  Bush  . 
Elaine  Buslo 
Amy  Butrerwonh 
Kelle  Buiz 
Ross  Buxlon 
Christopher  Bynum 

MikeByrd 

Ronald  Byrd 


Steven  Catiell 

CeoieCain .. 

Paula  Caiser 

John  Calvert 

Paul  D  Campbell 

Mark  Campillo 

CAMPUS  CRUSADE  FOR  CHRIST 

Emaline  Canada 

Lisa  Cantrell 

Evonne  Carawan 

Richard  H  Cardwell 

Rebecce  Carlton 

Jackie  Carpenter 

James  Carpenter 

Daivd  Carr 

Ashley  Ellen  Carriker 

David  Carson 

David  Carter 

Victoria  Ann  Caner 
Rose  Cartret 
Willis  Casey 
David  Caudle 
Leah  Cavmess 


353 

364 

249. 363 
31?.  364 

249 

355 

357 

317 

249 

,317 

249 

249 

361 

352 

249 

249 

250 

250 

.,,365 
310 
250 
250 
354 
250 
250 
250 

250 

317.365 

317 

260 

.    364 

353 

367 

250 

250 
364 
310 
361 
250 


c 


352 
250 
306 
366 
250 
372 
355 
250 
306 
251 
251 
251 
306 
251 
312 

251 

364 

251 

251 

352 

.16891 

251 

310 


Tina  Cecil 

Ron  Chamblee. 
Chris  Champion. 
CHANCELLOR'S  AIDES 
Alan  Chapman 
AudryChavis 
Becky  Cheatham 
Rick  Cheatham . 

Pam  Cheek 

Michael  Chesson 

CHI  OMEGA 

Chad  Chilton 

Kristina  Chininis 
Han  Kwan  Choi 

Sid  Chopra 

James  Christman 
Trevor  Church. 

CIRCLE  K 

AlanClapp 

Alan  Clark 

Kathryn  Clark 

William  Dale  Claik 

Laura  Clarke 

Lawrence  Clayton 
Stanley  Clayton 
Terry  Cleary, 
Connie  Clement 

Constance  Clement 

Dorothy  Clement 
David  Clemmer 

Chris  Cline 

RayW.CIine. 
Jody  Clodinger 
Roy  Clondinger 
David  Coats 

Jim  Cobb 

Paula  Coble .. 
Mona  Lisa  Coley 
David  Collier 
David  Collins 
Denice  Collins 
Charles  Colman 
Carrie  Combs 

Lisa  Connor 

Robbie  Connery 

Connie  Cook 

Derrick  Cook 

David  Cooke 

Marty  Connell 

Scott  Connell 

Derrick  L.  Coole 

David  Cooper 

Dawn  Cooper 

Lindsay  Cooper 

Michael  Cooper 

Tracy  Lynn  Cordcll 

Barbara  Coronna 

Carey  Cox 

James  W.  Cox 

William  Cox 

Kevin  Coyle 

Sara  Crabtree 

Gregory  Cranford 

Faith  Cranlotd 

Greg  Cranford 

Tim  Crank. 

Berry  Ctedle 

Shelby  Credle 

Tammy  Faye  Cre'.vs 

Mark  Crisco 

Darryl  Cope 

Leslie  Crosslanil 

Steven  Grouse 

David  Crowder 


352 

353 

353 

355 

352 

362 

365 

362 

312 

357 

329 

317 

360 

360 

360 

365 

364 

356 

349 

368 

252 

252 

252 

252 

252 

361 

355 

253 

253 
253 

312 

253.359.361 

364 

357 

253.352 
352 
253 
253 
349 
.253 
..  ..254 
366 
254 
254 
352 
310 
364 
317 
310 

373 

356 

361 
254 
254 
254 

254 

254 
366 
254 
254 
254 

306 

254 
254 
352 
317 


254 
255 
352 
.  362 
255.310.360 
352 


Scott  Crowell 

Christy  Grumpier 
Kenneth  Culver - 
Kevin  Curtis 
Russ  Curtis 


.255 
...255 
.255 
.255 
.372 


D 


Mary  Ellen  Daly 

Lori  Daniel 

Taumi  Sill  Daniels 
Diane  Lynn  Danner 
James  Danner. 
Mar/  Kay  Davidson 

Sharon  Davidson 

McCallDavies. 

Kim  Davis 

Larry  Davis 

Michelle  F  Davis 
JelferyDaw 
Audrey  Dawson 
Craig  DeBrew. 
James  C  DeBrew 
Dave  de  Camara 
Mike  A.  de  Haas 
Cathy  Deaton , 
DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 
DELTA  SIGMA  THETA 
DELTA  UPSILON 
Jeffery  Denton 

Carlo  Denny 

Susan  Dermer 
Franklin  Derr 

Carol  DeWitt 

Larry  Dickinson 

BlainDillard 

Anne  Dillingham 

Mike  Oixon . 
Harry  Dodson 
Sarah  Dolby.. 
Scott  Donaldson 
Terese  Dorrick 

Dennis  Draughon 

Julian  Drew 

Judith  Dudziak 

Tim  Duke 

David  Duling 
Teresa  Dumont 
John  C.  Dunning 
Richard  C  Dyer 


255 

360 

.265 

256 

255 

255 

352 

310 

314 

255 

255 

265 

306 

349.351 

265 

310 

256 

306 

330 

331 

332 

256 

354 

358 

367 

256 

352.360 

364 

364 

..  .368 
364 

356 

355 

367 

235,370 

372 

357 

312 

.364 

360 

359,361 
365 


E 


Clinton  Eaker 
Donald  Eason 
JameyEason 
GlenEcherd. 


.368 

314 

il4 


Index 


389 


Ansel  Edwards 

Eric  EdwarJ; 
Phillip  Edwii : 
Mel  Edward' 
Ann  Elam 

Barry  Ellingion 

Michael  S.  EiimijiGn 
John  Ellis 
Johnny  Elmore 

John  Emerson 

Scoit  Englewood 

Gail  Ann  English 

James  D  Ennis 

Larry  Eubanks,- 
Angela  Evens 

LynW  Evans 

JayEvereite 

Laurie  Leigh  Everson 


317 

314 
317 

367 

361 

257,368 

257.349.351 
352 
257 


...258 
..258 


258,348.370 

312 

366 

353 

18  23,359,369 
258 


F 


Donald  J  Faggan 

258 

Leah  Leigh  Falls 

,258 

FARMHOUSE 

333 

Greg  Farmer 

365 

Kimberly  Sue  Farmer 

258 

Marquardt  Farquelharson 

314 

MatkFauceiiB 

258 

Sallie  Ann  Faulsrich 

258 

Or  Marianne  Feaver 

354 

Ronald  Alan  Femstci 

367,372 

Craig  Ferry 

258, 357 

Tom  Felner 

366 

Gregory  Fields 

268 

Sophia  Fincher 

306 

J,  Pairick  Finegan 

258 

Ricky  Fisher 

258 

357 

Charles  Flippin 

349 

Brenda  Flory 

369 

Jack  Floyd 

361 

Regina  Flyihe 

306 

306 

FOOD  SCIENCE  CLUB 

.357 

FORESTRY  CLUB 

357 

KeniForl    

317 

Elizabelh  Anne  Foster 

258 

FOUR H CLUB 

368 

Andrew  Fowler 

258 

Karen  Fowler 

356 

ElisaFoK 

354 

Henry  Thomas  Fox 

259 

Richard  Frady  ,  , 

259 

ISH 

Kalherine  Frankes 

259 

Reginald  Fraaer, 

,355 

Lorraine  Freeman 

358 

FRENCH  CLUB 

368 

Burke  Friday,, ., 

317 

Lisa  Kay  Frye 

,259 

Lisa  Gayle  Fullord 

259 

Carrie  Keen 

Roberi  Gaskin 

261 

^ 

1^^^. 

Dudley  Gentry 

358 

m 

^^ 

Mary  Genlry 

?6! 

■ 

H 

Mike  George 

JIO 

%, 

J 

Amy  Gibbs 

237 

^ 

W^ 

Jackie  Gibbons 

293 

Terry  R- Gibson 

261 

Sherry  Gilberl 

306 

William  Giles 

310 

Jane  Gaddis 

348 

Sleven  L  Gillcland 

261 

Trevor  Gadson 

368 

Sieve  Givetand 

314 

Richard  B  Gage 

259 

Kay  Glans 

261 

David  Gaines 

260 

Ifis  Godeiie 

261 

Pamela  Gallagher 

260 

Tonya  Godwin 

367 

James  Gallion 

356 

GOLD  HALL 

309 

Sieve  Gallup 

260 

GOLD  CHAIN 

359 

James  Foy  Gann 

260,360 

Rochelle  Goldman 

310 

Lisa  C  Gardner 

260,359,368 

Jacob  Goldstein,  Jr 

310 

260 

Ricardo  Gomez 

360 

Scolt  Gardner  , 
Raymond  Garner 

260 

365 

260 

Allison  Boyd  Gore 

261 

Tammy  Garner 

365 

Catherine  Gordon 

369 

Jellery  Garrell 

260 

Rebecca  Gore 

261 

William  Garrell 

366 

Gail  Lisa  Gowdy 

262 

390 


index 


BeihGough 

Mark  Lewis  Grabb 
Mike  Grabb 

Tim  Grady 

Cassandra  Graham 
James  M.  Graham 
tnn  J  Gallogy. . 
GRAINS  OF  TIME 
R.Atsion Grant.  . 
Linda  Sue  Grant  . 
Edward  Granzella 
Bethany  Ann  Gray 
John  C  Gray  .. 

Dai/id  Green 

Timothy  Green 
Nancy  Green 

Brooks  Greene 

Leon  Greene 
Nancy  Greene, 
Carl  Greenway  . 
Darryl  Gregger. 
Elizabeth  Gregory 
Elizabeth  Gnce 
Kimberly  Jo  Gnce 
Bryan  Griffin 
Lyndi  Gnffin,  . 
Jeftery  Gritfm 
Margarei  Gntfin 
Terrence  Gnffin.. 
Wendy  Griffin .. 
George  Gngg  . 
Melanie  Ann  Gnggs 
Steve  Grimes 
John  Grimm  .... 
MarkGnmm.  , 
Jon  Grooms.  .  . 
William  G.  Gross 
Girish  Grower. , 
Tami  Gnssom  .     . 
Harvey  Leon  Guffey  . 

Rodin  Gulledge  

Laura  Beth  Gupton 
Ned  Gurnee  


Jim  Hacker 
Bruce  Hafley 
Rick  Halbeck 
Karia  Haliersperfer 
James  Hall 
Jay  Hamnc    . 
Gary  Hamrick 
Carol  Hancock  . 
CarlF  Hankins 
William  Hansley 
Brian  R  Hanson 
Lisa  Hanson 
Marva  Hardee  ..  . 
Tina  Hardee 
Thomas  Hardin    . 
Donna  Hardison.. . 
Nancy  Hardy   . . 
Jeff  Harmon  . ,  , 
Karen  Harmon.  .  . 
Rusty  Harmon    .   . 


312,367 

,  262 

.360 

361,366 

262,362 

,262 

.372 

,359 

,262 

262 

262 

262,355,371 

359 

282.357 

262 

262 

.312 

.314 

314 

262 

262 

364 

262 

.262 

372 

310 

263 

361 

,310 

,262 

263 

263 

,263 

263 

372 

,352 

263 

360 

306 

263 

263 

263 

317 

H 


356 
357 
317 
,368 
,365 

310 

263.349.351 
263 
263 

348.371 
263 
357 

263. 369 
,263 
264 
264 
264 

310.361 
361 
373 


264 

James  F.  Harris 

264 

Peier  1.  Harris 

372 

Robert  Harris 

281 

OclaviusC  Harriss.  Jr 

264 

Teresa  Ann  Hart 

264 

PhillipHanzos  - 

264 

Clarissa  Haruey 

264 

Robert  W.  Harvey 

265 

312 

Dawid  Harwood 

265 

Mary  Neil  Hassell 

265 

Relinda  Haselrig              

361 

Joseph  Hatcher.  Jr       

266,353 

273,371 

265 

Jeanene  Hawes 

265 

James  Malcom  Hawkins 

265 

John  F  Hawkins 

265 

Todd  Hawkins 

352 

DaleHaynes 

265 

Linda  Haywood 

265 

Anita  Heauner 

359 

Rodge  S  Heckerman 

265 

Kevin  Helner 

317 

,369 

266 

Charlie  Helms 

358.373 

Susan  Helton 

265 

Patricia  D  Henderson 

265 

Paul  Hendrix 

355 

Donna  Lynne  Hennessy , 

265 

Al  B  Herr 

367 

William  Hershey.  Jr 

372 

Richard  Henzburg 

310 

John  Hickman 

266 

Teresa  Hicks 

266 

Scott  Hildebran. 

,364 

JefferylHill 

„„266 

Paula  Hill 

266 

Hassell  Hilliard, 

356 

Patli  Hilliard 

.356 

Brian  Hinkle 

...365 

Chuck  Hirsch 

314 

Cynthia  Lynn  Hixon 

266.310,348,361,398 

Kevin  Hodge 

367 

Linda  Holland 

306 

Timothy  Holleman 

266 

Kelly  Hollodick 

266 

JelferyW  Honeycuii 

266 

Derrald  Hopkins 

314 

Carrie  Home 

310 

Donna  Jo  Honon 

266 

360 

Kalhy  Hoskins 

369 

Roxanne  House 

266 

Kevin  Howerton  . 

364 

Nate  Howie 

317 

Carilyne  V  Huettel 

266 

Shaun  Huggins 

266 

Oavid  Hull 

353 

Errol  Hull 

310 

Perrin  Huniei 

306 

Reginald  Hunter 

267 

Shanele  Hunter 

306 

Terry  Hunter 

312 

Kelly  R  Hulchins 

267.367 

Daron  Hyatt 

267,362 

I 


Alan  Icehour 
Fguauoen  Uxu  Igbinjun 

Manlngalls 

Kimberly  Lynn  Intemann 

INTER  RESIDENCE  COUNCIL 

Paulette  Anne  Irvin 

Leelrvin 

Tina  Louise  Irving 

John  Israel 

Audrea  Izzo 


267 
267 
372 
267 
360 
267 
317 
267 
.356 
306 


Index 


391 


J 


Pfisca  Dee  Jabareon. 
Oouglas  G.  Jackson . 
Michael  D.  Jackson... 

Mike  Jackson 

Allen  James 
Loreila  James 
Perry  Jameson 
Scoit  Jardlne 
HenrvC.  Jarrei' 

Sheila  Jarreu 

Knsilna  Elena  Jasaills.. 
Karen  Jashinskt 
Saba  Jelokhan 
Charloiie  Jenkins 

W  Jenkins,  Jr 

Mark  Jenkins 
Tony  Jenkins 

Regina  Jenkins 

Sandra  Jenkins 

Steve  Jennings 

Madeline  Jiamachello... 

Brian  Johanek 

Amy  Johnson 
Dan  Johnson 

Dawn  Johnson 

Donald  E.  Johnson 

Michael  Johnson 

Paul  Johnson 

Philip  J.  Johnson 

Roben  Johnson 
Scoit  Johnson 
Sheila  Johnson 
Audrey  Jones 

Darryl  Earl  Jones 

Caihryn  Jones. 
Glenda  Jones 
KIml  Jones... 

Kirk  Jones 

Pamela  Jones 
Stephen  Jones 
David  Jordan 
Lisa  Ann  Joynci 
Karen  judson 
Regina  Julian 
Dwan  June . 
Sandra  Justis. 


Gamesh  Kamath 
Cheryl  Kapella 
KAPPA  ALPHA 
Tsukura  Katsayama .. 
Marc  Kawanishi 
Katheiine  Keaise 
Wayne  Keavney 
GusKeel 


362 

268 

268 

357 

310 

268 

367 

348 

268. 364 
312 
268 
268 
268 
306 

365 

317 

266,361 

368 

310 

361 

367 

317 

356 

310 

268 

.    268 

268 

362 

268 

365 

268, 314 

268 

.360 

365 

361 

.357 

268, 359 

356 

269 

269 

269 

.  269 

.    306 

269 

247 

269,367 


K 


.357 
.  368 
.334 
..  360 
370,371 

269 

356 

352 


Carrie  Keen 

Christina  Anne  Keene 
Kathy  E.  Keever 
Mail  Kelley 
Carol  Keilv 
Francie  Kelly 

Tammy  Kelly 

David  Patrick  Kennv 
Wesley  M  Kerley 

Ken  Kessler 

Tom  Kilty 

Sang  Chun  Kim 

Bryan  King 

Debra  King 

Esther  Mane  King 

Greg  King 

Mary  King 

Carol  KIplinger. 

JohnKirby 

Teresa  Lynn  Klan 
Dana  Kletter  . 
KimKluckman 

Chris  Knapic 

BrendaLynneKnoi: 
Michael  Knox. . 

Robert  Koch 

Peter  Koll 


237,348,371,399 


.269,361,366 

...289 

.352 

.352 

.269 

.269 

.269 

...361 

.364 

.269 

...317 

355,371 

.269 

.269 

...367 

.352 

.362 

.269 

.235 

-367 

.372 

270 

.270 

...270 

357 


Anuver  Kotob 
Maggie  Kowalski 

BobKrueger 

Jennifer  Kuehn 

Roger 

Winstead 

jiifl 

Katherine  Kuharick 

270  361 

JeflKulp 

366 

Marcia  Kutier ...                                             . .  372 

L 


Shirley  Lacy 

Adnanne  LaEar 

Jimmy  Lail 

Mary  Lally 

LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 
Russell  G  Lambert  . 

Keith  Lanier 

Gretchen  Lanslord 


..270 
.352 
.270 
.306 
.335 
.271 
.372 
..271 


392 


Index 


CatlLaslev 317 

Martha  LambBlh 361 

Malcolm  Keith  Lanier,  Jr ..  2/1 

Patrice  Lassiier 271 

Tilfanv  Lanihan 271 

Duane  Larick 357 

Pamela  Uughinghouse 271 

Julie  Lawrence 352 

Timothy  LeCornu ...271,356 

Dauid  Ledford 317 

LEE  HALL 310 

Amy  M.Lee 271 

Bill  Lee 317 

DannyLee 359 

Mike  Legeros 270, 312, 373 

GayleLegler 306 

Jennifer  LeGreca.  310 

Dawn  Leonard 226,370 

Ernest  Keith  Leonard 271 

Jeffery  0  Leonard 271 

Pauline  Leveille 271 

Nancy  Leverage 271 

Bill  Lewis 355 

Derek  Lewis „ 317 

Kirby  A.  Lewis 271, 352 

Tandra  E.  Lewis 271 

Richard  Lewis 349 

Warren  Lewis 355 

Pauline  Leveille 361 

Susan  Uggin     ,  272 

Anne  Lindsay  361 

Cheryl  Lindsay 310 

Nell  Little 306 

Karen  Elizabeth  Uoyd 272 

Robea  Lloyd  356 

Bobbi  Ann  Locklear 312, 362 

Chris  Locklear 362 

Jaqueline  Locklear 272,352 

Kervo  Locklear 362 

Phillip  Locklear 362 

Keith  Loflin -. 312 

Charles  Logan 272 

SeanLogue 310 

Richard  J.  Lombardi,  Jr 272 

John  Lomick 317 

Jason  Long 359 

Joel  Long  364 

Lisa  Long  372 

Miles  Long 317 

Christine  Ann  Longaker 272 

ChloeLowder 235 

Michael  Lowery 272 

Stephen  Dean  Lowery 272 

Mike  Ludwick 317, 372 

Greg  Luther 314 

Alan  Lyon 272 

Or  Charles  Lytle 354 


M 


Aura  E  Maas 

272 

Mary  MacCormick 

272 

Steven  MacDonald 

272 

Elizabeth  Anne  Mackey... 

272 

Leanne  Madre 

354 

Jim  MahaHee 290, 348 

Vivek  Malhotra 272 

William  K,  Malpass 273 

XanthieC.  Mangum 273 

IvannaMann 314.364 

Donna  Marlowe 273 

OnoMarr 314 

ManMarsall 352 

Wendy  Marshall 353 

Allen  Martin  274 

Beth  Martin 357 

Julie  Adair  Martin 274 

Kern  Martin 273,352 

Robert  Martin 369 

Woods  J-  Manin 274 

Rose  Martinez 367 

Marcus  Mason 364 

France  Massey 366 

James  Massey 274 

Susan  Master 274 

Janet  Matheson 369 

Anita  Matthews 310 

Jane  A.  Matthews 274,366 

Anne  Mauney 356 

Gary  V  Mauney 369 

Michelle  Mauney 366 

Yvette  McAllister 314 

Johnnie  Denise  McBride 274 

Rebecca  Lynne  McBride 274 

John  McCachern 274 

Patnck  McCarthy 274 

Jerome  McDonald 312 

Lament  McDonald 312 

Michael  McGee 274 

Staeve  McManus 310 

Art  McMillan 353 

Nate  McMillan 170 

John  Parker  McNeill 274 

Tim  McNeill 312 

PatMcKee 317 

R  Michael  McKinnie. -274 

DebraAnn  McLamb  275 

Floise  McLean 275 

Marsha  Ann  McLean ...275 

John  B  McLester 353 

Susan  Carol  Meats 275 


...314,370 

275 

275 
311 
275 
275 
356 


Jordana  Meisner 

Joe  Mono 

Leslie  Mercer 

William  V  Mersch 

METCALFHALL 

David  Metsch 

David  E  Meyer 

Michael  Reed  Meyers „ 

Laura  Michaels 367 

Paul  Michaels  317 

David  Michol  312 

James  Millar  368 

Gina  Miller 360 

Jonathan  Miller 312 

Michelle  F  Miller  275 

Randy  Miller 276 

Tamara  Miller 275 

Robert  G  Mills 275 

Sandra  Milly 312 

Brad  Milton 357 

Derrick  Misenheimer 275 


Claudia  Mitchell 

Norman  RayModlin... 

David  W  Monteith 

James  Moore 

Jennifer  Moore 


..252-3, 348, 398 

275,317 

275 

317 

306 


Lisa  Mooring 310 

Amy  Moorman 368,371 

Tom  Monaco 355 

Scon  Montgomery  232, 298, 348, 371 

Walter  Montgomery  352 

Bill  Mordecai  352 

Amy  Morgan „ 306 

Ann  Morgan 356 

Linda  Anne  Morgan 276 

Melody  Morgan 276 

Ruth  Ellen  Mormino 276.357 

Susan  Morrison  Rowe      357 

Allen  Morse  317 

Catherine  Mortimer 360 

Gregorys  Morton 276,368 

Robert  Carroll  Moser  276 

Steve  Mosley 361 

Nancy  Motsinger 240,348 

Ann  Mane  Muddiman 362 

Cynthia  Dee  Murphy 276 


Carrie  Keen 


Index 


393 


N 


Richard  Neville 276 

Pauick  A.  Niemann 365 

Keyes  A.  Neimer 276 


...306 


...317 


Joel  Nance 276,312 

NATIVE  AMERICAN  SOCIETY 362 

David  Hagen  NeeSmiih 276, 314 

Fiediick  Nehrings 276 

JohnNelms 276 

Chris  Neville 367 


Sarah  Newion 

Joel  Nicholson _ 

Harvey  CNi« 276 

SingNolpho 276 

Romona  Lisa  Noriega 277, 362 

Brani  Alan  Norris 277 

NORTH  HALL 312 

David  Nolh 358 

VickiNowell 354 


o 


Carlton  Oakley 

277 

Jerry  Oakley 

367 

357 

Bradlord  Davis  Old 

277 

John  Robert  Olds 

277 

306 

361 

James  C.  Oliver 

277 

278 

267 

278 

Charles  N  O'Ouinn 

278,357 

William  Orbeck                

278 

Rusty  Orbison 

353 

278,352 

Ennis  N  Ovay 

310 

Mike  Overton                 

352 

OWEN  HALL                  

3^3 

Michael  S.  Owens 

278 

p 


Came  Keen 


Albert  Page  279 

BlanyM  Page 279 

Richard  LeVonte  Palmer 310 

Timothy  Palmer 279 

Anna  Ann  Pardue 279 

Ann  Parker 306 

Belva  Parker 373 

David  Parker 279 

Michael  Parker 364 

Susan  Dail  Parker  279 

Frank  Parrish 317 

Jason  Parrott 280 

BbaratPatel 366 

Mary  Kay  Patterson 352 

Willie  Paiien 280 

Meg  Patterson 310 

Bryan  0  Payne 280 

Judy  Moore  Payne 280, 358 

Tonya  Payne 367 

William  H.  Payne 280 

Jennifer  Pearson 353 

Kenneth  Peedin „ 364 

Bryant  Peele 364 

Doug  Peeler 353 

Tammy  Peeler 369 

Tim  Peeler 348,370 

Apnl  Pergerson 352 

Celestina  Perkins 280 

Oviiayne  Perry 280 

Elaine  Ann  Perry 280 

Kent  Perry 364 

PEST 364 

Chuck  Peterson 317 

Erik  Peterson ....372 

Kari  Peterson 312 

Melinda  Peterson 368 


394 


Index 


Sheiley  Peterson 358 

Joan  Peninelli 280 

Trent  Penus 280 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU.. 
Karen  Phipps 


.338 


..353 


...280 


...357 
..336 


..337 
..280 


..3ffl 
...366 


James  Robert  Phillips 

Tetesa  Phillips - 

PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 

PI  KAPPA  PHI , 

Eva  Carol  Pickler 

Sara  Pienkowski — 

Dons  Pierce 

Gregory  L  Pieris 

Lynn  Pierce 

Beverly  Pike 

Phil  Pitchlord 348,370 

Andrew  JuOe  Plisko 281 

David  Ploeger 310 

Angela  D  Plon 281 ' 

Jennifer  Poe 352 


,..280,364 

364 

369 


..281 
..306 


Cecil  Ross  Poole 

Foy  Pope  , 

James  Posey 281 

Dr  Bruce  Poulion 24 

Mark  Powell 281 

Kevin  Poythress 281 

Katrina  Pressley 306 

Mark  Kent  Pnce 281 

John  William  Price 281 

bsa  Price 361 

Donna  Pnmrose 281, 312 

Dorothy  Pnmrose 352 

Gregory  L  Prove 365 

Bobby  Pucken 282 

Andrew  McMillan  Purcell 282 


Q 


Thomas  S  Ouinn 282 


R 


Amy  H.  Rabbani 282, 367 

Lisa  Rose  Radwin 282 

Charles  Rambeau,  Jr. 360 

Sharon  Ramsey 357 

Stuart  W.Ramsey 282 

Chris  Ranieri 361, 366 

Brine  Ranson 364 

Rusell  Ralcliff 310 

DanaRawson 367 

Danny  Ray  Redman 282 

Deborah  Reedy 306 

Phil  Reese 352,373 

Chris  Reeves 352 

Kevin  Reeves 358 

Henry  Reges ; 282 

JanaReid 314 

Marianne  Rhodes 282 

John  Ricci 317 

Ken  Richards 310 

Brian  Riggs 317 

Rhonda  Ringle 362 

Deweiy  Roberts 283 

Jerry  W.Roberts 283 

Joe  Roberts 357 

Joseph  Timothy  Roberts 283 

Bruce  C  Robenson 283 

Trezance  Robenson 283 

Connie  Jo  Robinson 283 

Jimmy  Robinson 312 

Samuel  L  Robinson..... 310 

Cassandra  Rodgers 283 

Rod  Rodgers 277 

Margaret  Roest 367 

Ben  Rogers 317 

Scon  Rogers 283 

Micchelle  Ann  Rose 283 

PamRose 310 

Richard  Rose 283 

JefferyRoss 369 


Jerel  H.Ross 283 

Mark  Ross 283,352 


Phil  Ross 

Sandra  Ross 

Reggie  Rosser 

Paiti  Rouih 


..349 
..367 
...349 
...352 


Richard  W,  Roycrofl... 

Tammy  Royster 

Greg  Ruchene 


283 

312 

367 

Donna  fludd 306 

JeHRudd 364 

Miles  Rudd 359 

Scon  G.  Rudolph 283 

Bobby  Ruftin 368 

David  Russell 

Karen  Russell 

MarkRunion 364 

Karen  Layne  Russell 263 

Karen  Lynne  Rzasa 284 


...362 
...366 


s 


Donald  Sain 

Jeanee  M  Salisbury .. 

Chris  Sanders 

Edward  Sanders 


...284 
..284 

.372 
...357 


James  L  Sanders 284 

Scon  Sanders 284, 352 

Heidi  M  Samo 284 

M.  Diane  Sapp 285 

Robin  Sauer 353 

William  Schaaf 285 

Grant  Schmidtke 285 

Kim  Schubert 306 

Julie  Ellen  Schut 285 

Craig  Schwanz 371 

Tim  Scronce 355 

Chnstie  Sealey 368 

Stephen  F.  Serwin 285 

Scon  Sessions 317, 364 

Peggy  Sexton 358 

Douglas  Shaw 285 

Tony  Shaw 285 

Jennifer  Anne  Shea 285 

Andrea  Sloan  Shelion 285, 358 

Melissa  Sheahy - 306 

KimSigmon 306 

Robert  Shine 312 

Brent  W.  Shive 285 

SmitaShukIa 360 

Deborah  Shuler 357 

RuthAnn  Singleton 314 

Michael  Simmons 354 

Paincia  Anne  Shore 285, 373 

SaraShon 285 

SIGMA  ALPHA  ML..  339 

SIGMA  CHI 340 

SIGMA  NU 341 

SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 342 

Robin  Simmons 310 

356 


....357 
...285 


..285 


Roger  Winstead 


Sheila  Simmons 

WesSing 

Albert  L  Singleton 

Joseph  B.  Slaushler 

Nell  Faison  Sloan 285 

Chris  Sluder 317 

Bryan  Smith 286 

Henry  Smith 314 


Itidex 


395 


James  fSmiih 

,'86 

David  Lee  Siackhouse 

28/ 

John  Studders 

288 

Ke'I"  ^>'''  '^ 

:b6 

Pam  Stanley . 

Melanie  Starling 

26!) 

STUDENT  LEG 

364 

Usa-b  ■.  ■ 

•H 

261 

Lane  Sullivan 

310 

MyratSlenSni." 

:'B6 

Alwi  Bradley  Si,it:i-; 

28/ 

SULLIVAN  DORM 

315 

Samuel  Smith 

.'86 

Devin  D  Steele 

287,2% 

Vlark  Stanley  Suss 

288 

Sharon  Smiih 

,'B6 

Larry  Steenson 

267 

Lynn  Sumner 

310 

ElmiraSmilhlifh: 

!!0 

Gary  Steiser 

287 

Sandra  Lynn  Sumner 

288 

Caria  Smiihson 

.'86 

Rodser  Stephens 

287 

Alvin  Sumier 

288 

,'Ht,.i56 

Laura  Lynn  Step6l:Ii^■l'| 
Mark  Stephenson 

287 

Bruce  Surface 

353 

David  Mangles  Sneed 

286 

287 

Denms  Sutton 

349 

Debra  Hope  Snell 

286 

Carolyn  Stevens 

287 

Albert  Svenge 

.314 

1/2 

Natalie  Stewart 

314 

Sandra  Swanhan 

387 

Pele  Solomon 

;;2 

Anne  I  Slillwell 

287 

Gary  Swann. 

288 

Sarah  Lee  Sowers 

,'96 

Tina  Stillwell 

306 

Glenn  Swink 

357 

Brenda  Squires 

314 

Glenn  R  Stocks 

287 

Miles  Swink 

288 

3i; 

,360 

Woiciech  Sras/oi 

360 

Chip  Spainhour 

352 

Janet  Stone 

361 

Amanda  Sparks 

310 

Thomas  f  Stout 

.  287 

Gram  Sparks 

281 

Fredrick  Siowe 

287 

M  Randolph  Sparks,  J' 

286, 349 

Shelley  Strange 

310 

^^^H 

B 

286 

Melanic  Hope  Streeier 

287 

^^^^^^^ 

TraceyGrav  Spai^A 

286 

Daria  Jill  Strickland,, 

287 

1 

Melody  Speck 

367 

James  R,  Striizinser , 

288 

I 

Susan  Spencer 

286 

JaySiuarl  

352 

1 

Alston  W.Spruill 

287,349.351 

STUDENT  GOVEHNEMN I 

363 

MarkTalbert 

2HB,.?12 

Mark  Tart 

353 

TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON 

343 

Robert  Tavaglione 

373 

_^_^ 

,  -.-v.-.  J 

Boyd  Taylor , 

288 

r    ' 

'sr^B^^^^B 

Jell  Taylor,, 

361 

> 

^^^ 

Frank  Taylor 

288 

1 

>" 

^      m 

^ 

RobbyM  Taylor 
Teresa  Gail  Taylor 
TECHNICIAN 

288 
288 
370 

iH 

€' 

'^'i^      .^B 

William  C  Tedder 

288 

^^ 

■       -^V      -^ 

Anne  Elizabeth  Teer 

352 

% 

>,■.,. 

Pi 

^ 

^  > 

(. 

/^ 

Bill  Teller 

Kathy  Tewell 
TFPA 

317 
362 

371 

^i/ 

^       -^ 

^^B 

/    y 

Ann  Elizabeth  Thaipe 

288 

■ 

^^^i                  ^^^1 

Hf                 J 

^  y 

Richard  Thayer 

288 

L  -- „ 

■Ml  :^ 

i               X 

/ 

Thoecharis  R  Theochans 
THETACHI 

289 
344 

iB" 

^ 

r-^ 

V 

THIRTY  El  THREE 
Helen  Thomas 
John  Thomas 

371 
316 
.362 

V 

*^ 

f  ^iutjr    ^^^^EICm^^L 

\^ 

Margo  H  Thoiiuis 
Samuel  Lee  Thomason 
Jill  Karen  Thompson 

289 
289 
298 

M^ 

l^fjBK 

Ifc''    ^F^    A      ^ 

W    : 

Megan  Thompson 

3233 

Mi 

^« 

^Ta 

^ii 

^ 

Randal  C.  Thompson 
William  Thompson  ,- 
Resina  K.  Thorsen 

290.368 
290 
290 

V 

^V// 

^ 

fi 

Donna  Anne  Tbreadall 
Blaire  Tidwell 
Pam  Tillman 
Mark  Tinn 
Kevin  Tipton, 

290 
356 
306 

312 

372 

m 

fi 

//' 

^    . 

Sheila  L.  Todd 
Richard  Toler 

L  Carol  Tomastno 

1,  JohnToumaras 

291,360 
291,349 

291,310,366 

291,360 
310 

mvy^j 

^J 

Gaines  Townsend 

356 

I  ^^^M 

m/ 

HaN  Tran 

291 

J    ^^ 

r  / 

/^ 

A 

FuddTrantham 

364 

\WF. 

// 

^M 

1 

A 

KenTreiman 

312 

^/^/j 

wM 

1 

L.      .^ 

Michael  Trew 

353 

•    ^^Vj^ 

rr' 

m 

1 

^tUmut 

1                                 Todd  Triyelie 

291 

Carrie  Keen 

TimTroulman 

365 

396 


Index 


Knsnne  R  Trouiner 

?!)! 

^        ^ 

m 

Gregory  A,  Williams 

794 

Melanie  Carol  Trul 

?91 

m  A 

m 

J  Todd  Williams 

794,310,355,359 

Charles  J,  Trunks 

■m 

mfli 

m 

Mary  Alice  William;, 

360 

Clayluckei 

M 

uli 

W 

Ren  Williams, 

294 

Glenn  Tucker 

nil 

if  11 

1 

Caria  Wilson 

36T 

Kelly  H  Tunet 

?!11 

w    ■ 

1 

Oavid  Wilson 

794 

Michael  Turner 

36? 

Karia  Elaine  Wilsiii  I 

,29b 

Peie  Turner 

:!!/ 

Mariha  Wilson 

306 

Debra  Ann  Twiss 

;'iii 

Jennie  Wade 

79? 

Terrell  Wilson 

?95 

1  t1  1  C"    !■  '*iJW  1 

Francis  Tyson 

363 

Jane  Waldiop 

3b? 

Mark  Wimple 

:(ii4 

Ronald  Tyson 

1      1 

310 

Sandra  Lee  Walkr 
Sloan  K,  Walker 
Andy  Wall 
Sieve  Walsh 
Ronald  W  Wallinan 

79? 
79? 

WINDOVER 
James  Winsiead 

Roger  W  Winstead 

MarkWiraer 

Chris  Winleirowd 

372 

295 

295.348,367,370,371,399,400 

357 

296 

Oana  Watieii 

793 

ReneeWise 

295 

■           1 

■           ■ 

Kenneih  Wilhrow 

,296 

B         1 

Daniel  Waleis 

793 

WKNC 

373 

^^^ 

Juaiieiie  Waikins 

m< 

^^^^ 

Paula  Sensie  Woodall. 

296 

Princess  Walson 

793 

Joanna  Wood 

352 

KalhyOenise  Weaver 

793 

Paula  Woodall 

352 

Mary  Oell  Weeks 

793 

LeihaWoodrull 

296 

Ryan  0  Weeks 

793 

Fred  Woolard 

256,348,370,371 

Jeffery  Weinsarten 
Kaoru  Ann  Weisenniiller 

793 
793 

Jay  Woolard 

364 

Russell  Dean  Underwood 

?91 

Danny  Wellisch 

37? 

Gary  S  Workman 

296 

Scoll  Ulcsch 

V 

3bb 

r 

Michael  t  Wesi 
Helen  While 
John  While 
LouriseYvedi  While 
Robin  While 
Thomas  E  While 
Charlie  Whilehuisl 
Sharon  Ann  Whillield 
Lucy  Whillmiglon 
Marly  Whilley 
Roger  Dean  Whiiley 
Paige  Wmslow 

793 
794, 364 
317 
794 
794 
794 
37? 
?94 
367 
794 
794 
3116 

Sieve  Worley 
Anneite  C  Wrighi 
Audra  Wnghl 
Kim  Wnghl 
Chin  Shin  Wu 
Chris  Wunderly 
Jaine  Wyall 
Tammy  Wyaiie 

1 

364 
796 
306 
362 
,296 
314 
796 
306 

MarkAVanhoy 

79? 

laiira  Whilenhour 

314 

^W 

GT  Vann. 

367 

Debhie  Whiiniore 

794, 356 

X 

Fred  Van  Tassel 

363 

Lucy  Whillingloii 

310 

A 

#v 

Richard  Venditli 

m 

SheiriWhiiiinglon 

310 

A 

r  m 

PauleiieVerdell 

?3I 

Jaiiiey  Lynn  Widencr 

794 

Rhonda  Vesa 

?9? 

Tim  Wiikins 

359 

Michael  Velier 

364 

Bradley  [ral  Williams 

794 

Vicki  Vigdorih 

367 

Carolyn  Williams 

368 

Karen  Voiliis 

361.  367 

Cheryl  Jean  Williams 

794 

^      ^ 

Sharon  Von  Cannon 

79?,  366 

David  Williams 

3b? 

K  m 

Y 


Virginia  M  Yaies 
George  Yelvenon 
John  Thomas  Younl 


796 
?96 
2-96 


z 


Scott  Montgomery 


IssaJ  Zarzar  296 

Cheryl  Zerol 293, 348, 371 

Angela  Robin  Zimmerman 296 

JohnF,  Zino  296 

Sarah  Zmick  367 


Index 


397 


ROGER  W.WINSTEAD 

editor-in-chief 

CARRIE  KEEN 

photography  editor 

CLAUDIA  MITCHELL 

business  manager 

CYNTHIA  HIXON 

associate  editor 

CHERYL ZEROF 

assistant  photo  editor 

TIM  PEELER 

sports  editor 

ELLEN  GRIFFIN 

copy  editor 


BUSINESS 

JaneGaddis 
Nancy  Motsinger 
SaraPienkowski 

STAFF 
PHOTOGRAPHERS 

William  T.  Hansley 

Scott  Jardine 

Scott  Montgomery 

Kevin  Yount 

CONTRIBUTING 
PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Jay  Devereux 

Simon  Griffiths 

Scott  Rivenbark 

WRITERS 

Mac  Harris 

Joe  Oliver 

Becky  Sisson 

Bruce  Winkworth 


Jay  Ennis 
Gregory  P.  Hatem 
Jim  Mahaffee 
Fred  Woolard 


Shawn  A.  Dorsch 
Marc  Kawanishi 


Todd  McGee 
Phil  Pitchford 
Devin  Steele 


c.  nnitchell 


c.  keen 


398 


staff 


c.  hixon 


r.  winstead 


COLOPHON 
Copyright  by  Roger  W 
Winstead  and  the  Publications 
Authority  of  North  Carolina 
State  University,  All  rights 
reserved,  Ponions  of  this 
publication  may  be  re- 
produced only  with  the  written 
consent  of  the  individual  copy- 
right holders:  NCSU  Publica- 
tions Authority  or  Roger  W- 
Winstead   Library  of  Congress 
catalogue  number  20-11310. 

This  AGROfVlECK  1986.  vol- 
ume 84,  was  printed  by 
Jostens  in  Clarksviile,  Ten- 
nessee, 400  total  pages,  this 
edition  had  a  press  run  of 
1700  copies  Trim  size  is  9 
inches  by  12  inches  Pages 
are  80-pound  gloss  finish  type 
191  paper,  smyth  sewn  and 
back.  Original  cover  art  pre- 
pared by  R  Winstead  and  the 
Jostens  art  department.  4- 
color  cover  including  red. 
black  and  blue  process  color 
with  an  applied  lamination. 
Spot  color  on  dividers  and 
throughout  book  include 
Tempos  P-600,  P-700,  P-800, 
123,  165.  527  and  347.  Black 
and  white  photographs  shot 
with  Kodak  Tri-X  and  Plus-X 
film.  Process  4-color  photo- 
graphs separated  by  laser 
from  Kodak  Ektachrome  (ISO 
200  and  400)  and 
Kodachrome 
(ISO  25  and  64)  transparen- 
cies. Portraits  taken  by 
Varden 
Studios  of  Rochester,  New 
York.  All  body  copy  set  by 
AGROMECK  staff  using 
NCSU 
Publications  Authority 
equipment  in  3121  University 
Student  Center,  on  the  Com- 
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PE-12and  MDT-350  VDT's 
Most  copy  set  in  Universe, 
Souvenir  Light,  Kabel  Demi, 
Kabel  Book  and  the 
Triumvirate  family. 

THANKS 
AGROMECK  staff  wishes  to 
send  a  hearty  and  sincere 
thanks  to  all  who  have  made 
this  book  possible:  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Bruce  Poulton  and  the 
Gang  of  Chances,  the  folks  at 
Sam  Bass  Camera,  Vicki 
f^armarose.  Larry  Campbell. 
Mike  Wallace.  Henry  Bowers. 
Herb  Strickland,  Henry  Poole. 
Evelyn  Reiman  and  the 
Publications  Board  •  starring 
Shawn  A.  Dorsch.  Massive 
hugs  and  kisses  to  Rodney- 
Ann  Woodlief  and  the  new  kid 
in  town  -  Ann  Valentine.  Very 
many  thank  yous  to  NCSU 
Spons  Info  Dept:  Ed  Seaman. 
Mark  Bockelman,  Beverly 
Sparks,  Doug  Herakovich  and 
Simon  Griffiths  Athletic  Depf 
Frank  Weedon,  Willis  Casey, 
Richard  Farrell  and  all  the 
coaching  staffs.  TECHNICIAN- 
Barry  Bowden.  John  Austin 
and  the  rest  of  the  good 
people  of  3121   WKNC: 
Charlie  Helms,  Matt  Kelley 
and  the  other  rockandsoulers. 
Gracias  to  Joel  Siegal  of 
Varden.  Smooches  to  Valerie 
Allison  of  Josfens  in 
Clarksviile  Special  winks  and 
nudges  to  our  local  Jostens 
dude  -  Fred  Pulley  (What  a 
guy!  Ain't  he  the  greatest?). 
And  to  all  who  in  some  way 
have  been  there  -  THANKS!!! 

AGROMECK  1986 

PO  Box  8606 

Suite  3123 

NCSU  Student  Center 

Raleigh,  N.C.  27695 


Staff 


399 


I  have  just  completed  the  final  pages  of  the  book  and  1  am  tired. 

This  past  year  as  EIC  has  been  both  the  best  year  and  the  worst  year  of  my  college  career.  Fc 
every  minute  of  happiness  there  were  hours  of  sleepless  nights,  and  yet.  I  have  no  regrets 

Since  my  first  freshman  day  I  have  worked  for  the  book.  I  lived  on  the  third  floor  of  th 
Student  Center  for  four  years  and  witnessed  great  change  and  growth  in  both  the  publication 
and  the  university.  The  book  has  always  been  my  first  priority.  I  failed  some  classes  I  met  th. 
best  friends  in  the  world.  I  grew  as  a  person,  I  lost  love  and  I  found  love.  In  all  these  things  th. 
book  was  the  center 

This  book  is  dedicated  to  family:  Harold.  Dottie  and  Polly. 

And  is  in  honor  of  my  friends  who  mean  so  much  to  me:  Devin,  Sneed.  Dennis  and  Hatt'm 
Thanks  so  much. 

As  I  finish  this.  1  wrap  up  seven  years  of  working  on  yearbooks.  Since  my  sophomore  year  ii 
high  school,  I've  worked  on  a  yearbook.  A  very  important  part  of  my  life  has  come  to  an  en( 
with  this  final  page  and  1  close  the  door  knowing  that  I  have  aimed  high  and  tried  my  best.  I  leavi 
satisfied. 

Again,  thank  you.  everyone 


Roger  W  Winsteac 

Editor-in-Chie 

1986AGROMECh 


400 


Editor